davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-23
PRESCOTT NAMED IDEAL SPOT
 FUR VOCATIONAL TRAINING
 CENTER AT | OMMERCE LUNCF
CFrom Thursdays Daily)

Prescott as a vocational training center for disabled ex-service men was discussed for the benefit of local citizens at chamber of commerce luncheon yesterday by Nicholas Ric- ciardi, supervisor of federal voca- tional work in Arizona, California and Nevada.
 within one year." declared MT. Ricciardi, this community can es- tablish a vocational training center for the rehabilitation of disabled ex- service men that will attract nation wide attention.
 "The training center at San Luis Obispo, Calif., is an example of what can be done by a community willing to cooperate with the federal board. In that city we started a training center with Is disabled men; now there are 200 ex-service men win ming their way back to gainful oc- equations through the training they receive there.
 There were a few people who thought that a vocational training center might be disadvantage to the community, but it would be very difficult now to persuade San Luis Obispo to part with its federal train ing school"
 As indicating the opinion of con- gress on the importance of voca- tional training for disabled ex-service men, MT. Ricciardi quoted the fact that the first appropriation for re- mobilization was two millions of dol lars, while the latest sum authorized for that purpose was ninety millions.
 The federal board supervisor out lined briefly the methods used to bring disabled men back to their former earning capacity. He told of a typical case. A man who was formerly an iron molder but who sustained wounds in the arm and shoulder which rendered him unfit for further work of that kind. After a little over a year of training, this man is now happy and contented as a useful employe in the office of a lumber company, earning $l6O a month.
 Such training, contended Mir. Ric- ciardi, not only makes productive workers out of disabled soldiers, but shows the disabled man that his gov ernment is not willing to allow him to go through life handicapped be- cause of his patriotic service during the war.
 Your high school here in Pres colt can be utilized advantageously as a vocational training center" ex- plained MT. Ricciardi ill discussing the ways and means of establishing a training school, "and it can be utilized without affecting in the least its usefulness as regular high school. By holding classes after regu- lar school hours and on Saturdays, the federal vocational training can be carried on without disturbing the high school program or disrupting its organization"
 Fighting Bob" Sawn and c. w. Wilson also spoke at the luncheon, deriding in picturesque language the foibles and frailties of the bolshevist and his faith. Following Sawn's talk a collection was taken up to defray the anti-radical campaigners' travelling expenses to the next town.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-23
DIES IN BUTTE

w. s. Barclay, former resident of Clarkdale, died at his home ill Butte, Mont, Sunday morning, March 6, it was learned here yesterday. He was afflicted with pneumonia. Chief deputy county clerk and recorder at Butte at the time of his death, Bar clay was also a prominent Mason.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-23
ADAMS S-GILBERT

Word was received here yesterday of the marriage in Jerome Saturday of Miss Margaret Gilbert and Mir Eugene Adams, manager of the Je- rome office of the Western Union Telegraph company. The ceremony was performed by Judge Clyde B. Jones. Friends of the couple had been expecting the event, but its ac- tual arrival surprised them. Mrs. Adams has for some time been d cashier at the Kovacovich Mcrcan- tile company. The couple are now living i'll Jerome.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-23
SUPPER FOR VETERANS

Arrangements are being made by officials of the Jerome post of the American Legion and the women oi the Jerome Episcopal Guild for a supper for veterans of the great war at the Guild hall Thursday evening at c o'clock. The regular legion meeting will not be held that night.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-23
CLAIMING DISSIPATION
 SUES FOR 4 DIVORCE
(From Wednesday's pailyl

Divorce proceedings were filed in the superior court yesterday by Att torney James Loy, for Dudley Field, ill which Field alleges desertion of February 1, of last year, by his wife. Mae Field, who since that time, he claims, has continued to live separ- ately from him without cause.
 The couple were married in Chi cago November 26 1918 No trouble is said to have occurred prior to the wifc's alleged desertion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-23
THREE YEARS TO RECOUP LOSSES
 IN SHEEP, SAYS

PHOENIX, March 15.-Claiming that sheep men have lost over a million dollars in Arizona in the last year, Hugh E. Campbell, presi- dent of the Arizona Wool Growers association, declared here that it would take at least three years for sheep men to recover their losses.
 Mir. Campbell said one of the big problems had been the question of feed and that in view of the fact that there was no feed to trail the hundreds of thousands of sheep in the southern part of the state to the north, the sheep men were asking for an emergency rate from the rail roads.
 Worst Season in History"
 "This is the first time we have been compelled to take this step, but it is absolutely necessary" said Mr. Campbell. "For 40 years we have had to haul feed to the ranges, going for miles for hay, corn and cotton seed. I am putting it con- servatively when I say that sheep men have lost $1,OOOOOO in the worst season in the history of the state"
 There is more feed in the north than in the south" said MT. Camp bell, "and for that reason the trans fer of sheep was deemed advisable Request has been filed with the for est reserve to open the forest ranges from 50 to 60 days earlier than usual, the opening date having here tofore been June l.
 "The forest reserve will take up the matter with Washington, and I am confident that it will be fair in the matter" said MT. Campbell "When they realize the proposition we are up against am sure they will see the justice ill our request. The forest reserve always has been inclined to be fair"
 Northern Rains Produce
 A three days rain in Ash Fork, Seligman, Williams, Holbrook and Flagstaff has put the country in condition that promises carly feed, according to MT. Campbell.
 As many as 100000 sheep have been on the ranges in the southern part Of the state this winter, 125,O00 being in Maricppa-, county, MT. Campbell said. They represent the interests of sheep men of Navajo, Apache, Mohave, Coconino and Yav- apai counties.
 Emergency Rate Hearing
 The president of the Wool Grow CTS association appeared at the state house yesterday for the hear ing of the application of the associa- ton for emergency rates. which was scheduled to come up before the corporation commission. Because of. the fact that rate hearing was con tinued from the morning the matter could not be reached and will be heard at 10 o'clock this morning. Among the sheep men who will be present are J. M. Scott, who repre- sented Navajo county ill the senate, and Judge F. w. Perkins of Coco nino, who was in the house of the fifth state legislature.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued yes terday to Paul R. Gray and Rose Long, and to Juan Gardo and Car men Camargo.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-23
March IA, 1921


 Paul J.. Meinhold to Jerome Lum- Der company, bill of sale, $l. One story frame dwelling house situate on property of Jerome Verde Min ing company.
 Charles D. Willard and wife to Robert Taylor, w. deed, $15O. A strip of land 1O4Il feet wide by 2O9 feet long lying in SWA NE14, sec ton 34; no township or range men toned
 Mrs. Sarah M. Garrigus locates one claim in Tip Top district.
 Warren C. Davis, sheriff, appoints Ernest Childers deputy sheriff.
 In the superior court of Yavapai county, Ariz., ill the matter of the estate of Willis Dine, deceased. De- cree of distribution, distributing Tip Top and Mountain Star unpatented claims in Black Hills district to Ab- bic Augusta Dine, wife, and Willna Dine, minor daughter;
 J. c. Coll files affidavit of labor performed on one claim in Big Bug district
 C. w. Pierce locates claims in Walnut Grove district.
 United Verde Extension Mining company to R. G. Stevenson, Q. C. deed. Lots 71, 72, g and "A, block "F" and is part of Mountain View claim.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-23

The Journal-Miner job department produces up-to-date commercial work at short notice and at reasonable prices.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-23

S. Monte claims possessory right on section 4, township 10 north, range west.
 Amy Hill to Elizabeth s. Hunter and Annie T. Seabrock, w. deed, $10. Lot 4 and S1z lot 5 Murphy's second sub, block 1.
 March II, 1921
 David Scott to P. w. Crookham, w. deed, $50. Lot 26 in block 14, Scott's addition in Verde valley.
 C. D. Rawson to Wm. Woodburi. deed, $l. Central Station, Jim Blaine, No. 9. No. 10, Stanley, Mil ligan, Blue Jay, patented claims in Turkey Creek mining district. Mountain View Cemetery associa- ton to J. w. Simpson, deed, $35. Lot No. 42, section "P"
 Mountain View Cemetery associa- ton to J. w. Simpson, deed, S35. Single grave "C" lot No. 42, sec ton "P."
 Mrs. Cary Fain to NJ. B. Hazel tine, power of attorney. Power to release mortgages and collect money. Chas. L. Samnier locates one claim in Walnut Grove district. C. H. Mckenzie locates one claim in Walnut Grove district
 March 12, 1921
 H. K. Keays locates claims iu Hassayampa district.
 Eliza Campbell and husband to Anna Levy, w. deed, $lOO. A strip of ground 6 feet south of the north one-third of lot 13, block 9, city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-23

Number of bills passed by scn-
 ate .-.... 1 Number of bills passed by house 1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-09

Mrs. H. O. Moe left Tuesday for
Flandreau, S. D., after weeks visit
with her husband
"A. P. Brandt and son Willie Wis.
tied Sunday at Clara City. They made
the trip by car
Miss Rachael Thyden left Mon
day for Minneapolis, where she will
consult medical aid.
L. NJ Peterson of Benson spent
the first part of the week visiting at
the J. B. Boyd home.
-Minton Lundquist who attends
the University spent the week end at
his home in this city.
Joseph Lonien and Arthur Sven
son spent Sunday and Monday on bu-
siness in the twin cities.
Mrs A. ]. Giesen and G. o. Kohler
of Morris visited Monday and Tues
day at the Geo. Brill home.
Miss Sophie Brustad and Bonnie
Berg spent Sunday visiting at the
Brustad home in Belgrade.
MISS Anna Car1ln returned 10
Marshall Monday after few days WIS.,
it with Mrs Anna Madison.
Stop and consider before you pass
up this Big Dollar Sale Saturday,
March IL, only, at Johnson 4 Johnson
Co. It
Miss Ella Williams arrived Mon
day from St. Paul for a visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams.
Mrs. Ed Bauman and son return
ed to their home in Raymond Mon
day after short stay in Willmar.
| "A A. Jorgenson left Monday for
Paynesville after a short visit with
his daughter, Mrs. Henry Forsberg.
Miss Anna Knutson returned to
Minneapolis last Friday after couple
Of weeks visit at her home in this
city.
Miss Effie Gibson left the first
part of the week for visit with her
sister, Mrs o. w. Olson in Paynes-
Vile.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-09

arrived last Thursday for visit at
the Nels Guam home.
Mrs. Carl Anderson and baby left
last Friday for visit at her parental
home in New London.
Miss Anna ODonnell returned
last week from a visit with relatives
in DeGraff and Benson.
Mrs. o. V. Routhe and Mrs. A. G..
Routhe left last Thursday for visit
with relatives at Morris.
Mrs. E.. M. Sanderson returned
last Friday from few days visit with
relatives at Minneapolis.
-Gunder Peterson of Donnelly ar
rived the latter part of last week for
a short visit with friends.
Mrs. Hazel Herrmeyer left Tues
day on a, business trip to Paynesville,
Eden Valley and Minneapolis.
-Honey-Have large sup
ply on hand. Will sell at Csc a
pound and 30 ID. lot. at 23c per
pound. Kasten's Bakery: 1929
Miss Lillian Nelson of Pennock
spent the first part of the week, the
guest of Miss Lille Hanson.
Miss Lena Grabmier returned to
her home at Albany last Friday, after
an extended stay in this city.
Joseph Daugherty arrived last
Thursday from Chisholm for a visit
with his parents and friends.
Mrs. Leonard Peterson and chill
dren of Benson are visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Ladvig left
last Friday for Michigan, N. D., where
they will make their future home.
| Miss Olive Greenfield of Pennock
spent a couple of days the latter part
of last week here visiting friends.
Miss Ethel Bergren of Cokato ar
] rived the latter part of last week for
a visit at the H. P. Johnson home.
Or. Robert v. Malmeren, Dentist,
Metropolitan Bldg. Phone 9oo.-adv. Il
J -Wilfred Smith of Benson spent a
few days last week visiting his moth
er who is i'll in one of the hospitals.
J Miss Rose Jorgenson and Mrs. NJ
A. Ellingboe left Tuesday for a couple
of days visit with friends in Litchfield
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Gooch left last
Saturday for visit with relatives in
Sioux City, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert .Oestreich
left Saturday for a visit with rela-
tives at Pennock.
Don't forget that the, Will
mar Sash & Door factory is the
largest manufacturing plant in
kandiyohi County and is a part
of Willmar. 1t needs your pa
tronage to make it a SUGGEST
Adv. If
Mrs. Ellen Holmgren and daugh-
ter Ella of Pennock visited relatives
in Willmar Saturday.
Mrs. Jannette Hoglund and son
Gordon spent the week end visiting
I relatives in Litchfield.
Mrs. Paul L. Hedin left last Fri
day for q visit with her sister, Mrs.
Roy Haugen, in Montevideo.
MIR. and Mrs. F. R. Kavanagh and
son Maurice left last Saturday for q
visit with relatives in Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 'E. Seversoa~and
son of Tyler arrived Saturday for a
visit at the Ed Anderson home.
] Miss Josie Murray of Spicer ar
rived the latter part of the week TO,
visit with Miss 1nez Normile.
If Olive Bros. capt repai,
your watch, throw it away
BIS Third St. : n
= Joseph Broman returned to At
water Saturday after couple of day,
visit at the Victor Erickson home! :
y. F: Branton of Minneapolis wa,
here on business the first part Of THU
week. Is - - =. s. = r. .-ess = :.
/ Miss Emma Knutson returned las
J week from visit with her father y
Benson. ~ s.. =: ~ e e -
+ Mrs. sNels Johnson Of Rugby,
: D., arrived last Thursday for visi
4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-09

Peter Carlberg left Tuesday for
visiting his mother, Mrs. Caroline
Carlberg, of Pennock the past three
months.
There is but one place in
Willmar to get a Chiropractic
Spinal Adjustment. Corner of
5th St. and Pacific Ave. l.. E.
Coss, D. c.. Phi. C.. Geo. c.
Nicholson. D. G.. IF
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vikse left on
Tuesday for Brooklyn where they will
visit Mrs. Vikse's sister short time
before she leaves for Norway. Mr..
and Mrs. Vikse will take charge Of
her home until her return.
Mrs. Reuben Adamson spent the
week end visiting her husband who is
i'll at the Asbury Hospital in Mime
apolis. Mr.. Adamson is getting along
nicely after his operation.
Mrs. A. ]. Holland and daughter
Elenor returned to their home in Ben
son Monday after a few days visit at
the Sigrid Berkness home.
You can't afford to miss the op-
portunity to purchase $3.50 to $500
worth Of merchandise for s1.oo Sat-
urday, March 18th. At johnson e.
johnson Co. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs Syvert Olson and son
Gordon returned to their home in
Nevis Monday. While in this city
they were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Magnus Olson.
The proprietors of the New Savoy
Cafe entertained the lady employees
of the traffic and commercial depart
ments of the n w. Bell Telephone
| company at an $3.50 o'clock banquet
Monday evening.
Mrs. H. Olson returned to st.
Paul Monday after visit at the E.
| Applewick home in this city.
The Misses Olive Nelson and Eve
Ign ,Berkness spent Saturday and
Sunday visiting in the twin cities.
Mrs. and Mrs. Nels Guam return
ed Monday from a visit at the DR.
Hans johnson home in Kerkhoven.
\ Miss Lyo Lubke of Pipestone is
viiting Miss Sophie Brustad.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

-Beda Uhrus left Monday noon for
a stay in Minneapolis.
:: Dr.. Oscar e. Hedin. dentist, Carlson
Block. Phone a1.-Adv.
w. E. Scott left Saturday on a
business trip to Chicago.
&C. A. Peterson spent the week end
with friends in Danube.
Jack Hiltebrandt left Friday on
a business trip to Dassel.
p. B. Hong left Saturday on bu-
siness trip to the twin cities.
!: DIR. c. K. Anderson, Den
list, Bank of Willmar.
) Miss Myra Rudy spent Friday
and Saturday in the twin cities.
! r. w. Clough spent a few days
business trip to the twin cities.
. Walker Kendall left Monday on a
in Danube last week on business.
>-Sigurd Nelson left last Thursday
on business trip to Minneapolis.
kelly Peterson visited last week
at the L:sH Larson home in Spicer.
Ben Benson returned Saturday
from a business trip to Minneapolis.
:. Buy now and save fifty per cent
on Clothing Hoaa!und & Diffendorf.
s% Lewis Schauls of Donnelly spent
a few days lastEweek here on business.
Miss Olive Greenfield of Pennock
left Tuesday for visit in Minneapo-
lis. .t~y -:
Miss Anna Lein returned Tues
day morning from stay at Onawa
Iowa. :1sESI1
>:$ :. The Misses Mayme Peterson and
Ida Hanson spent the week end al
.Spicer. ::.;v.- -, }..,..zz =. ....>:.z
.z.azz Mrs. John Lundquist returned or
saturday from q weeks visit In tn
twin cities. - - 7Z,>s.4s@ - < =
Mrs. Dan Haley left Saturday TO
Diamond Lake torza visit at her par "a
entail home. ss - - i = <s, ssa
49, Miss Agnes Drakenberg Of Pay
,nesville arrived last Friday for q visi
with friends. ..> 49, SIS
Chester Helmer OF Pennock spen
Saturday and Sunday visiting his SIT
Ter in Willmar. 81 /. .=.zs IS S.
Miss Ella Jacobson Of Kerkhove
arrived Saturday tor visit with Mis-
Emma Hedlund. s..= q 81 s..s
David and Paul Peterson left Q
Friday for visit at their parents
home IN Cokato. %5. SIS. +; ;sS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-09

Roy Erickson is enjoying two
weeks vacation from his duties at the
Weum- Elkjer store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lindblad re-
turned Tuesday from a visit with re-
latives in Penn0ck
MIR. diversion visited a few days
last week at the. Anton Anderson
home in DOnnelly.
Mrs. Hans Johnson of Kerkhoven
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-09
BERkNESS, LUNDBERG & CO.
GENERAL MERCHANTS - =.
u. Wllmar, Mimi.
March 1921,
To Our Friends and Patrons:

PatronS
toners in February they appre
ciated efforts to while
he
hope to merit ntinuance alton
n o o
merely mention came here
sufficient recommendation.
March offering many bargains. By
merchandise price
actually justified by 4%%<
We showing at the present line OF
printed Voiles, Very pretty
Ginghams, Cts,
a Engl Long
Cloth rs cts. Good quality Outing at Is Cts.
n save you money.
Sincerely Yours,
Berkness> Lundberg
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-09

old PAPERS, Handy
things around the house. Can
be used for shelves, wrapping,
etc. Call at the Tribune and
get a good sized bundle for Sc.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-09

with her aunt, Mrs. P. J. Hendrickson.
H. Cronk Of Pipestone transacted
business in Willmar Monday and
Tuesday.
The Willmar Sash & Door
Co. will do your small as we'll
as your larger orders. Call on
US when you need anything in
our line.-Adv. IF
&C. NJ. Grouse of Dassel transacted
business In Willmar a couple of days
last week
Mrs. Walter Sperry and Miss
Pauline Lord spent Saturday in( Min
neapolis.
Miss Mildred Skoglund left Fri
day for q short visit with her mother
in Atwater.
-Have your watch repair
ed at Olive Bros, SIS Third
st. If
Miss Florence Pelkey left last
Friday for visit at her parental home
in Hawick.
/ Mr.. Bednorz of Delano arrived
the latter part of last week for visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Geo. Sanderson and Mrs. J
H. Sweeney spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday at Spicer. -
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-12
Official Journal of vormiHon Parish School Board.
The Recent
Public Hanging

Mr. Editor.
Ono who had Ln.,, ... r,.....-...I -...
rfator of many f.,il,. ........ r.
arou,c rur,.,,, /, ...r ,..... .r....
yyo,Ild law. h,..,, i,,.,r,.--.| ...-. ..... ..
traurdirarv ,rrLu.f..-u -..... .... t.
local event Of las. week.. ,.... ......'
the ropuIarc en- m:,,-,. /, -...u.I ...u
Lake. Arthur "a LAX. ~ir....., ami from
Pin Hook 70 IN, rh,u..... f....r..-
the cause. one was ruurap.U ,... ..'l..
are roiug 70 HANG a .......
The siolt of Mon. e...... ... .....
rem mauo1verfur ami -rrstau. t.r "a
spccial vantage nof4t. .....'..- r.
habits Of ,imian ancestors H.. climb.
trees. poles and elevated ..ra....- ..'u
sec II Miner lal.u. suggest 20 ra..- p
which should o., ua--.. ... g.. ... '...
,tirufjnual Cnn,ru-I,u. ,... r -.--l.u
"a, Baton Roug, for ,:-..--..u a.. aa.r.
tiou
Lett lis grr II into t.. Constitution
that all hangiu. If nigg,r- u ''. tu
turr lp declared "a f.ral ...H.tr IN the
rarish wlrr. file. rau-l.- takes place
and thar hu-ur-, boz suspended 50 that
all may enjoy ,nr aav. O.au j. ticket
office in the Court House preferably m
thr sheriff. office. ~ .n-, D. Nrl~
before thp date set for thr execution.
In the absence Of sufficiently large
amuhithcatrc .a'tnou-u wealthy par
i,hps might mode, something Of the
kind in Roman ,trI.. have -Jj,Hh.,t ar
rauprmcnt> mad. af Pho lace. race
track wit graded seats and boxes,
aud Irt Nh, pa,lsE ,,Il tickets at fancy
prices for ~, ,uoolIug spectacle OF
seeing a uig.rr hang. Guard IN"
dear public against ticket ~pcculatOrs
from dine ordinance and use the revenue
from the "shov'' for any public par
pose except 9 lucatiou.
porcnn and prarut confessions nat
uraIly .uyyr-t themselves Us added
income which mipht be- extended fuf
several ia2l bands. This j. mere
outline Of the possibilities of m, oc.
ca>inr. other features uill readily -ug,
pr.t thcm.rly,, 10 am active politician
auxiou. 10 cater 10 tlr public taste and
give the people what they want
Seriously, the manifestation oi IA,
pafular appetite ~ shown last wrgk ~
the public hanging must make tine iu
,iirious gricvc and give the thinker
pausc. To sec tha, mob OF ordinarily
good citizens restless and eager, tense
with suppressed cNcitcnltcut. fLuratjve-
" licking It's chops like wolycts that
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-12
Club Agent
Makes Report


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...... ......
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..... ...
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W, b. ..t ..- ..sn WORN r.i-
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.......-.... .. ...... ...., b..
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.~ ... ..-..-. ... .. .., ..--. ...
.. .,,........ .... $751;. ..r., .... ..--
.... .....,. t. .....t ,..r.... -.. h..
20. .....> s.. a. ... ~.u. rt,,. -ato-
..I. ,..u. Interests.
\ u..r. ..arr,,. ulam,.. af a-.an4.
lar..,. ana. ..o.p,r;..p-. can u., Do. .,t.I
! than tibet ruu.r., ~tIru.ru+ Of r.- ,r.n
/ pigs This November We win load aud
-hi. ii carload of PIGS tltt,url by club
members. TN, tall. even. onr Of these
IrI., viii O., weighed ara Graded at the
lrIarc Of lpadiu.,. q r.rrlr, of each mem.
/ Der. zig viii hc given linn and hls rug
ivf, Then bc ,Hirprd. insured from ali
Io>,, "a the market az IT. Worth. When
,hr,, li-, are sold. m, check will come
,liu-rE H. IN. bol or .,n .Ai,4qr- the
'v..
liner, are hundred. &C REASONS far
wanting :, g,r .,t.r, boy and -.il m
.tlc PARISH vino is interested in f,.n. tIt,.
m rHI> n3,.ucn. 49,. .aalg talk 20 YOU
! tu. h,u, apr,t -. uut / lrI.llc u suit
,nr,, to -, that i, Will bc . big business
venture Tor them. vii. show them the
yalae Of being organized and working
comparatively, it will throw them into
sconpctitiou with hundreds of Louisiana
boys in the ewes Of boys and girls as
wen a, mem and women in the state,