davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-08
Report Of Grand Jury

To the Honorable James w. Jones, Jr.,
District Judge, within and for the par
ish Of Natchitoches, state Of Louisiana.
We,. your grand jury. having COM
pleted our labors respectfully beg to
submit the following report:
We have Investigated 200 docketed
cases. We have examined appr0xi-
mately 76O witnesses, and found IS true
bills and 1873 no bills. We have con-
tinued eight cases and instructed the
District Attorney to file bills Of infor-
nation on 9 misdemeanor charges.
We find that the Justices of the
Peace are issuing warrants against
parties for the commission Of acts
which do not constitute crimes, and
would suggest that In the future be-
fore the issuance Of . warrant they
ascertain whether or not . crime has
been committed. The procedure which
has been followed causes useless ex-
pense.
We also find that in some cases the
Justices Of the Peace have not filed
with the clerk Of the District Court
the affidavits upon which warrants wei e
issued We do not believe that this
was intentional but recommend that
such officers use more care. This is
not intended as criticism but as q
recommendation.
We have visited the sheriff's Office,
the Jail, the poor farm, also the Police
Jury room and find everything kept in
neatness in the Jail and, 20 far as we
could ascertain, correct. We found
the jail clean in . sanitary condition,
prisoners we'll kept and cared for, but
find whole in the center Of the inner
cell that should be repaired.
We are advised by some members of
the Police Jury that the parish will be
practically out Of debt on the first day
Of January, 1922, bat with small funds,
if any, to operate on for the succeed
ing year.
We, likewise, visited the Office of the
clerk Of the District Court, and find
the same is operated in . business like
manner in every respect. But urgent
" recommend that the clerk be given
additional room - soon q possible.
We have visited the Assessors Office
and have no criticism to make as to
the assessor. The rolls will be delayed
on account Of late election and because
Of the procedure Of the Louisiana Tax
Commission formerly known as the
board of State Affairs. We urgently
recommend that the last mentioned
Commission he abolished. As it seems
to be q useless arm Of the Government,
and intends to make the assessors,
throughout he state, their clerks
rather than officers.
We have not examined the books of
any Of the parish officers. for the reas-
on that such q procedure would be
useless, unless IN audit Of the same is
made.
We recommend that thu audits and
reports made Of the parish treasurer
and Of the School Board be published
in the official journal. and that the
of public accounts furnish
the district attorney and the grand
juries with copies Of oil audits made by
them and reports made to them.
We urgently recommend that pro-
visions b made for the proper main
tenance Of oil gravel highways in the
parish.
We desire to thank. al officers for
their uniform courtesy and kindness.
Having completed our labors we re-
beg that We be allowed to
Respectfully submitted,
G. r. MURPHY,
Foreman.
: D. 2: COATES,
Secretary.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-08
Lesche

Practically Ill! tae members
were in attenaaace .ionday even
ing when the Club met in the So
5ciaE ,o,n, On Normal Hill with
-Ala.-k4~sps -leasls ksssess,
After routine business, the chair
was turned over to Miss Haupt and
many interesting current events
were given n response to roll call.
Jane Adams and Hull House,
Eleanor. McMain and Kingsley
House and Greenwich Village
were the subjects Of the interest
ing talks given BY Miss Perkins,
Mrs. Porter and Miss Haupt, and
Mrs. johnson told OF Settlement
House work inI1os Angeles; es-
pecially the Italian where she had
had personal experiences. Misses
aerow. Ellsworth and Grant gave
the musical numbers very delight.
fully and the social hour at the
close was thoroughly enjoyed. DUR
ing which delicious pineapple
sherbert and cake and komquats
were served.
This social feature to which
Lesche has returned aster several
years, is proving very popular,
especially with such ) charming
hostess IS presided Monday night.
The guests who enjoyed the
evening with the club were Mines.
9erow Of Florida, johnson 81
CAiif. Mrs. Hansler and Misses
Hughes, Miller, Gerow, Ellsworth
sud Grant.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-08
THURSDAY. DEC. 8. 1921
A Beloved Prelate Honored

The elevation of Father Piega,
TO the Purple Robe. Domestic
Prelate of the Diocese. over whict
be has presided as Vicar Genera
for . number OF years. at tht
Synod held in Alexandra last
Wednesday, is q matter of Rrea'
pride and satisfaction to all Nat
cl,itoches, irrespective of Sect
where he is universally beloved
and held in high esteem.
At this synod, over which
Bishop Van de Ven presided, (the
fourth that has eyer been held,
since Catholicism was established
10 Louisiana, the last being the
one under the late beloved Bishop
Durier in 1889 which was called
for the enactment of diocesan laws
and rules in conformity with the
new code Of canon, in consonance
with changed conditions and de-
pnands Of the times, . communica-
ton from Rome was read. con.
ferring the Robe upon Father
Hegay. &.
Ever since his ordination as a
priest IN this Cathedral bv Bishop
Durier, thirty-three years ago.
shortly after his arrival from
France where he was born and
reared, Father Piegay has served
the members Of his flock right
here; ! modest, unaasuming char
actsr, gentle but irm, . pastor
who practices the precepts he
.wQsl dinstil in the minds Of his
,gerrssdy 70 servo them 81
nnleg u condition.. in
Dln9 the work q the many
Who ala really needed for this
srye md Important point in the
north LouisiaGa ssotlon.
No priestly honor . too great
=
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-08
Harry Martinez, the recognized

Harry Martinez. the recognized
football authority in Louisiana,
pays ! neat compliment to two 81
Qur boys in = recent article 10 The
Shrevepoft Times, 10 which he
writes about the alIstate high schoo|
eleven that he p,cked from .the
best crop Of line material ia The
high schools Of the state. stars
selected from the best segregation
of teams that LouisiaDa has ever
bad on the 0ridiron. 2
He writes:
il selecting The AIl-State team
- will tiut take the ends Otto
Weaver of Natchit,ches hirh IS
selected for loft and on his abilifv
- tackle, = which he Is consid ered
the best man il high schools Is 10
atste. He tackles hard. "a 81
yeFy good % tho defense. Vee-1
vef stands & feet 8 inches and
Weiahe $50 pounds. La6t year he]
40 oll-association eud. harine
aysa swith Louisiana Ssass Ior.
sain Efsenan y kasckito-|
i ereat line pIn,,eer. tatina
ll(ef IT, cooc All. Reid. t,e
q ]. 11f. AZ ~ -
ID poa11s md - 5 81 c
r. r. i fuupfnQ l1nl
I Z; q II "a M, Enfci - - ]
! - - 4. q T.! ys61S ]
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-08
NOTICE

F. A. Charleyille having this day til
ed his application to be appointed Ad-
ministrator of the Succession of Alph-
onse Racial, all persons at interest are
hereby notified to show cause within ten
days from date hereof why said appli-
cation should not granted.
Witness my hand this the 7th day Of
December 1921.
A. H, O'Quinn,
Dy. Clerk 18th, D. C.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-08

Michigan has recently erected
her first memorial 10 her first bust
ness woman, Nine. La Framborse
who successfully managed a trad
ing post in the Grand River VAL
ley more than a hundred years
ago.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-08

Receipt. receipt, who has the
poll tax receipt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

FIRST METHODIST rIfh amt B1ul-
i'r ! W Abel pastor. Leslie Miuer
assistant. Fay uufrtt Emery, assistant
sunday school at . 80. Epworth league At
b.i6. Intermediate at Gao. junior at ,.
Preaching ~ lo.lt and rv 'h. pastor
evening 'lndI,u From The W.H.' -
morning aoIp viii hc sung by b1ffnuD"
Hudeu.k aud th" evening song by ..'.
IoH.lr. Murray.
GRACE CHURCH Third and Trenton.
ira l.. Cfnbtroc. pnstur Sunday school At
. soi Epworth league 6 so. intermediate
6 80, junior Monday at Sermon by tho
pastor at II and 30. Wednesday II mid
week church d'y tho w"n' a" rocl"llo'
prayer meeting and study class nt ?.
oRCurT MEMuniAL Fourteenth and
ounsor Innaor J.. hr1nn"n. pastor
Prayer mccllnr aud Ill6lc study ~cdnes
day at d. W. y ". - first lhufaluv tn
Ha,h month &c 80 i1 m'r''" t,,,n' w
day preaching tt ~ ana
/ H6sTuN AvHNuE ,M u. s)-Futh
/ .nd norton. hcy. J. =. lHrton, peHtot
] intermediate at q.
nA0fEn MEM0RIAL M T.. .sl--wcs'
/ troll. rast"r sunday sDhool at TO- Pfo'ci"
/ Ing 10y the pastor at 10 aud 30.
/ PAHKyGEw COMMuNITY -- rarkyiew,
| nlonwood, Forrest fielfs, pastor sun
l
/ prchchinT at II aud 30.
CENTENARY CnuR'H tM. ~ - --
! Denver aud uuldon. Harold o. Cooke, pas
tor sunday school q 40, Coleman T..
Ecldc. superintendent. Epworth At $40
preaching at II pnd 7'iH. Hoard ~ stow
arda first Monday niEht oauh mouth bol.
| lowahtp night WcducndaN. lunch Tor $50
/ followed by short Worship period and
| sunday school training class. W. NJ. >
/ ThurHdhy Afternoon.
/ ROSE Maryland Gardens nortt
/ ~ cemetery. sunday school nt 10, luniul
] league at @, ladies utd ut 81
! Thursday rrrarhlug every second Sun
] thS BY Rev. Prince.
/ nETHrr CIiuRCu -6l' North Rock
ford itrv Robert NlHpnuEh, paHtur. tlI
I West Twelfth stt,ct. Sunday s,hnol 10
no. rpVorth league, d 30. preaching n
II and 2 80 MiiwccK prayer mrotlni
I Thursday 80.
WESLEY CuAPrL ~ D. ColD -
rtanetor. and E,'yg IT. f. I1noso0 i.,,,ss,'
o go, preaching at - aIl =.
lVNtWNS CHAPEL t.. NJ. Co. -- 30
Nurth Frauhiutt Roy. J. II Mctlni,
past II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
CORNELL WOMEN
TILLERS OF SOIL
Intensive Farming Being
Engaged in BY
Fair Sex
ry KESr WNTsoN

sum-
De SOTO, Mo, July '".- ne
'AdHWl,ss Ll"u' .' acres Iu area,
has boon created u'Hr here. Nl1N
ned' entirely ug Miss ALI" J..
oi Batavia. Sc" lofn ana MISS
Ammo j. IlsnDt " ST.. Louis, CEDAR
brow Farm s becoming famous
through the great southwest.
Tho novel idea OF having an ut
torly 'marl"ss' farm was born at
cornell, of which university the
owners ~ the p'1"" arc graduates.
The s.!.u," Of farming is bringing
dlyid'udg with good h"hiln, boln
Miss Peck and Miss Iahrr declare.
Out over ih.ir vast DNplnsy of ur-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
Scented Evidence.

ATLANTA, Ga, July 30.--Pollce-
man Henry McGcc. with another Of
fIcer, was raiding negro liquor
party recently when McGce. standing
under q window, was dclugcd with
the contents Of a two-gallOn Jar %
corn whiskoy win his clothing
saturated with "thc evidence" the
officer wns upheld by tho recorder,
who scattered fines promiscuously
Amnng tho nnErnos nnnturch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
MEDICINE OUT OF SIGHT
Patients Much More Cheerful IT
They Don't See Such Things.

NEW YORK, July 3O---Pattcnts
at the Broad Street Hospital are
resting easier as result OF an
order announced recently by Sup
erintendont \. j. Bakor Savage,
who has banishod all medicine
bottles and medical supplies to
outer corridors. The order has
even boon extended to the desks of
the chief nurses on duty In the
wards. which have been moved
out Of sight.
AS practical application OF
the principles of PSYCHOLOGY said
Dr. Savage. "thc change has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
srIllIII NIIsT.

FIRST srmITyAIr.k a. nan nt p.
MrH q n tI,mmIuE pastor. Tr'nun
lecture Dos uts'.r N.HstE.s uy Mwua
n7ltty, Aidu,h Eoyuud- Moody ana
uIhrIH.
NATIONAL SpIWIruAI,#C County court.
room. courthouse, q 40 o. m. Or \. VI ~
Wn.,.,r pastor followed by pheuu01rn
ana mvr4uEra by pastor assisted by local
talent. Violin solo by Master Nuy wis
ton, Tulsa fayurlto and yauuEoHt master.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

BOSTON, July 3O.-A .uqyo,, o..
permission to drive am ......t,'
equipped with an air propeller Wa,
refused 10y state Motor N.b.i'
Commissioncr Goodwin. WI. ssa
I'VE have enough death da'.r, r,,
chimes now"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

lc'hargy here next TO nature. Ny
health vas poor when decided that
! would I've longer on a farm.
Nothing succeeds Ike profitlng IN
health.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
JEW IsIi

TEMPLE ISRAEL Fourteenth Rni
Cheyenne. Ch1s n iat2, rabbit. rysidonce
. Cedar 1Hp3. study Cedar lOlp.
N%Nl INtNNIi.-ylp South cheyenne,
N .ruH Teller. rabbit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
IS VISITED BY MANY
There Are Nearly Three
Million Books in the
Collection
A BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
Architectural Features Of
Structure Make 1t Pop
ular With Tourists


.F,... e.. v..Uu.,.p T.s1
..s .t.,... .,........ t......, ,,.,, ia.
'''''''''
mo- ono NHh 'h "'' I''''.'I''
and tho ,.iY uf Dol. sentiment may
r. ,.tpl Iu .ff. l.,Dra... ur ruurr,.s
v,t.b n,I,s., .r, of i., .lr.li,.t
Collection, ,f b..tI mann. aud pI..
,.,,. a. D4. ,...II SIAM. u.t Of
80. ,p,rpIfId,. of fn, uur,. ur inr
tu,,,r, mn, d, raIu,d when ~ t.
n,ir,,I Oh, INA. iI,r, pI, ru., nratI.
= non oon I.,l.. in,r,. ftc. 600. in
,,upI rutpI,ra unus and rnnIts
r,,,Iv 9ru opo rl.r,. OF mu.I, uuI
r,1,v !, han million prula. ruiuo.
~ t.r, ,u,., ,,,,. urJ ',,lrYnI,
L(l,cn IA. u,Iprtt. of Y.upI. tnu&
~ tb. Iibt,r, of CDur.r.4 they
,.is,t.iiyc ,luuly "a h,nuuuI b4Id.
,rp and rn,y lft,r row OF huuts
p,ntlv arranged and ,pfuIu..i F,W
,.nli2r MAJ mia huildinp hrId hy
r,nn, ia ho mo most n,,utifl ubrn.
~, huiIdinR In tho world. ls not
ro,,lv "A aiorarr place Tor an tho
hooks cy,r rppyrirhtrd h,rc but al.
,rost n n,rsnunIifv Of information
an n,t Iii,r,furn and music and the.
rtynt nhnut which the intellect nud
grntus ~ the roiut,y r,yolvos.
MANY l,brnri,s in one.
r,bc rcni rL,rurt,tialIra of tho H.
hrnr,, cnn hrst f., described ~ many
Iihrnrlca In ono library. some of the
diytsinns hcinp ma Inrpr ana con.
,,t,,Ir, "a r,u'b Information ns even.
no IIa civ ubr,rI.s In many or the
,n,tronnlltnn crutcrg Of the country.
And II, rnnt,nts arc not merely
L,,L. hut u,ppus,ripts of which any
count,v nIpht be proud. ctchiurs
and cnrrayings from the crude fret
wood cuts ~ the recently acquired
Whistler collection ~ otchlugs. to
,icyy vhich nrtista from tho world
o,cr ,ro mnltnp purrimng,s.
"N"t ~, ~ t,''' l1'r a. encourage
,orrcrtrntion of thourht Ia tho
,,n,.hunrd a. tho lnstitutiou Men
and women schoolcd In various ave
mos ~ research work are AT hand
to nssiai tho onrncst student Care
,ui flrs indcxos and tnbulntiuna
,'aLn A. nnasIT7T. nulrltlv To- lind al
49,, ,rv sui'irrt an which iufortna-
,I,, g. L.Ircd
pcce,,lv library officials cV
nr.ssod rCgrct that moro cltizcns Of
Wnahinptnn do not pnrtnkc Of the
measures OF the library atmosphere.
Ero,,1s naas II ,nch night on plcns-
,r, ian, ,,hile thc time If spcnt
th,rc would lead TO more suhstan-
,,aH ,S ,n,,,iIy rlo,sing pasdimo.
/, wns ,ho nroud boast ~ one
w,shington woman overheard whil,
csrorting n marty Of out-of -toWr
,t ~ ", - h,,,,,h tb, tihrnrv that nj
,bn,,gb shc had lived in Washington
on ,,rnrs shc hnd never bcon I'm II
ho,1rc Ana sho was n college grad
,,ot, zoo
an tlnsscs cnthcr Here.
Va, iho most intrrcsting rather
Ing of book lovers can he found here
ana ,hcre in the library dclving into
hnoks I'm lIttlc hooks. adjacent 10
not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

- n
- Ion i'hi ~
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d., ,D a.. ,,t.,..-,.
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tt.,,, "a, "a. ,,1 gy, a,c 3D.,
80 i. ,..5 t., tl' ,,li,,,,J ,,o,.s
,'....r. | 3D.. d,.i,,., ,r
,,...,...,i..t. . t.,t ~ mo dIvI4iou
- d.....,,.,,ts .ytI.b iyrnud,s f,r.
,Ipn Documents ms wrlI ua American
Tu,s, irr u the care ~ the chief.
lr Inr.a. and are most valuable
u.tu fu. historians aud students o..
,.Y.uUI.t from uu international
stuUIuDlut
'G,i your home town papcr"
4hlu'e tnu ucVshuv ON certain cote
nors lu Wishuriuu where special
attention Is given 30 tho craving Hd
IU.r vu,u away from home 60 sDc
N.r luwo town newspapers. \ glau.r
D..u fue periodical room Of the
.rr.v. whore IoNarl pore from
IrI.I.ulI, rt,ry town iu the cpuil-
Ir uru received snoVa how k"'n
tItf Instinct Is Wh.rr la u bridal
rH rI.. rlIur ir" minutes orr
i'." u"h'' ,"'.i'N I'D '', lh' h"Ih.
I.tI'. I'I'i' Di 'I'' N'""''I H'l
come '"' h''' '.'I'' '' ,h' '-"'N
D. ,hr 'i' country I'I', ne ""I"
+ or i"rE ht' i'" p,i,'h'II,h lh 'II
u''h "h' fFih' 'NlI'I'h 'i.'I i''''.
u.I l'. moro, I0' '"' I''I'I3 ~,
''h. I." ."'.. ,-I 200. 'l''' 10
'''"'HF room ana i' '' i''I'' pro"
I'H lu To- sense To a'' mo-" "lI. 70
lN'' ''h. b' i'' can -P,'i' ''t '.'
p''l.H OFT Mnt'Hih'' anu I'"7Pip-
',' ih 'Hr room. ne "nI!' n'I''''
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-26
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Steo Tkaczyak of Guilford was brought
before Judge f. ID. T.. Stowe in the mu-
nicipal court today on the charge Of fail
ure to send his son. John, to the Gull
ford schools although the lad was of
school age. He pleaded guilty and was
fined $50 and costs, amounting to S3360.
The fine was suspended. and Tkaczyak
was placed on probation.
A benefit dance to secure money with
which to pay for the new lungmotor
which is on exhibition in the window Of
the w. F. Root pharmacy will be held in
Odd Fellows temple Monday evening,
Oct. 3. Several young women have
charge of selling the tickets and are
meeting with good results for their eff
forts 1t is not expected however, that
the proceeds of the dance viii cover the
cost of the motor and those who viii con
tribute. but who do not care to attend
the dance. are urged to leave their con-
tributions at the Root pharmacy, where
box has been placed for that purpose.
4 few contributions already have been
received there.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-26
Murder in Second Degree
is Verdict in Gibson Case

The jury took the. case at noon Satur-
day. but did not consider the evidence
until after dinner. At 2.45 they came in
to ask the court to define the different
degrees of murder and manslaughter. and
Judge Frank L. Fish repeated what he
had told them in his charge.
After the verdict had been rendered
counsel for the respondent gave notice
that they intended to appeal the case to
the supreme court. Court took recess
until Thursday morning at 9 O'Clock, on
account of the Valley fair.
The crime for which Gibson was con-
victed was the murder of George Race of
Gassetts. a storekeeper, the night of May
; of this year. Gibson and William Les
cord of South AShburnham, Mass. desert
ers from Camp Dix, secured work in Gas
setts. LeScord working in Races store and
Gibson on n farm nearby. On the night
Of May : Race was killed by being struck
over the head with club. The two
young men disappeared, but were ar
rested the next day in the home of Les
cords mother in South Ashburnham.
Race was six feet two inches tall and
weighed about 250 pounds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-26
CHESHIRE COUNTY
TO SEND TEAM
Demonstrations by Boys and Girls Clubs
of Farm Bureau at Valley Fair
Schedule as Arranged.

In addition to demonstration teams
from several of the Boys and Girls clubs
of the Windham County Farm Bureau,
who will be at the Valley fair, assurances
have been received that demonstration
team will be present from Cheshire county,
New Hampshire The exhibits of the
Farm Bureau including the juvenile de
partment. will occupy space under the
grand stand.
The Cheshire county team will give its
tomorrow afternoon.
The demonstrations of the Windham
county teams will occupy a greater part
of the day Wednesday, starting at $50
o'clock in the morning and closing at $50
O'Clock in the afternoon. The schedule
has been arranged as follows:
Stock Judging by Vernon Calf club,
go to 1890.
Poultry culling, Marlboro branch team,
1890 to H.
Preparation of calves for show. Wind
ham county's first purcbred Calf club of
Vernon. II to 11.4j.
Making a kimono apron, Happy Co
Workers Sewing club of Rockingham,
II 40 to 1870.
Shrinking gingham. Busy Bee Sewing
club of Guilford, 1870 to 1.15.
Canning fruits and vegetables. cold pack
method. Ever Ready club of Nottingham,
115 to 2
Poultry culling. Pioneer Poultry club
of Marlboro branch, . to 2.45.
Selection of seed corn, Busy Bee Corn
club of Guilford, 2.43 to $50.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-26
GREAT-GRANDFATHER
IS 81 YEARS OLD
Eugene Gotta of Main Street, BrattIeboro,
Disputes He Was but 55 When
Great -GrandchiId Was Born

Eugene Gotta of l55 Main street, Brat
tIeboro, rises to dispute the claim of a
6l-year- male citizen of Plymouth,
Mass. that he Is the youngest great
grandfather in New England. Mr.. Gotta
is a great grandfather, and he was born
in st. Albans Sept. Il, 1861, so he Is
but 81 years old.
His daughter, Mrs. Maude Combs, is
2S. the latter : daughter, Mrs. Dorothy
GkendalD Hennessey, Is 20, and Mrs.
Hennessey's : daughter, Beatrice. is Is
months old Mr.. Gotta was but 80 when
the great -grandehild was born. All are
residents of this town. --..-
Mr.. Gotta formerly was superlntend-
ent of a basket shop in Sonerville,
Mass. From there he went to a basket
hop in Williamsville, IN 1894, and the
family came here in 1900. Mr.. Gotta Is
foreman in a chair factory.
Mrs Gotta. who was Nellie Strong,
was 56 last May, consequently she dis
putes the claim of Springfield (Nt)
woman of 80 that the latter is the
youngest reat-grandmother in New
AIr. and AIRS. Gotta have three chill
drcn and six grandchildren.
Mrs. Gotta 5 mother, Mrs. f H.
Strong. Is living In Bellows Falls, and a
discerning reader viii note that here
are FIVE generations. in Hneal descent,
all females But that is another story,
2s Kipling would say.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-26
PUPILS TO SELL
FOOTBALL TICKETS
VIII Cover Business District Tomorrow,
Also Fair GrOunds-Price This
Year Unusually Low.

The season tickets for the high school
football schedule of FIVE home games viii
be on sale tomorrow at the lowest price
for many years. and it is hoped that 1000
tickets may be sold. y season ticket is
good for all the home games, including
the Rutland game, which ought to be
worth the price of a season ticket itself,
and costs the same for pupils and adults.
However. the football manager, Harry
Harlow, hopes that all those who can
wen afford to take more than one ticket
IN order to help cut the teams financial
backing VIII do SO.
Pupils viii cover the business district
tomorrow morning, and others likewise
viii be on the fair grounds. As the first
game of the season comes Saturday of
this week with Springfield, VT, an inn
mediate sale of the tickets Is necessary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-26
MRS. BELMONT TO
TESTIFY TODAY
She Charged Arbucllle With Murder of
Virginia Rappe-Preliminary
Hearing Opens

Bambina NJ belmont. who swore to the
complaint accusing Roscoe tFatty) Ar
buckle of the murder of Miss Virginia
Rappe. was announced as the principal
witness at the comedians preliminary
hearing on that charge in police court
here today. The plans called for. Mrs.
belmont to take the witness stand. fol-
lowing DIR. Arthur Beardslee and Al
Semnacher. Miss Rappe's business man
ageT.
Semnacher. it was announced, would
be asked to testify as a defense witness.
Arbuckle'S attorneys saying important
details had been overlooked in his pre-
viouS testimony. Senmacher at first was
called as a prosecution witness, but the
prosecution repudiated him.