davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-28

The Knights of Columbus have made
all arrangements for the initiation Of
a very large class here tomorrow.
1t being about the last initiation of
the season, candidates from all the
surrounding councils will be sent to
Abbeville to go through. Already, can
didates from Hammond, Lake Charles,
Crowley and Lafayette have given their
names for initiation here tomorrow. The
class of candidates from here is well
over 20, and indication, are that the
class will be over 100.
A special train will arrive in Able
Vile at $3.50 from New Iberia, on which
Knights from all the surrounding towns
will come. This special train will leave
on the return trip at $3.50 p. m, after
the banquet
The candidates. will beet at the Abb
beville High School at $50 q. m. FROM
which place they will be led to church
at special solemn High Bass at 1880.
It Is expected that from 1000 to 1900
knights will attend this mass. This
mass will be specially for the candi-
watcs and visiting Knights. Tie pub
lie will bc admitted only after the can
didate> and Knights are seated.
The initiation will he held in the
Court House, permission TO use the
Court House having been given by the
Police Jury at its last regular meeting.
After the initiation, at about or
1880 o clock, the Knights will be served
at banquet in the Reushaw Motor Co
building on State street, where ar
rangements for seating from 600 to SOC
men have been made.
A special committee Of ladies Of the
Catholic Church will serve q dinue'
on the Court House square hegiuring al
II a. M and continuing until about
p. IN. This being for the benefit of thu
Catholic Church Pipe Organ Fund.
The organization Of the Abbeviil'
Council of Knights of Columbus vii
take place as soon after the Initiation
as it is possible 20 get the necessaY,
charter and papers arranged. It Is ex
pected that the Knight will own thei
home, and il is rumored they will 500
ebgin tle erection of a home that wi
be a credit TO our town.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-28
14-DAY AND 28-DAY
CATTLE DIPPING

During recent trip of inspection We
found much discussion OF tine r,lrn,
merits os fourccu-Iay dipping and
tnrut>-ri-h' day dipping. Some people
become ugsy and defiant about ill.,
/, l. important, therefore, TO- explain
exactly what things mean. When rar
understood, most OF the discussion
about them viii stop.
The Young cattle ticks are Matched
on the ground from eggs laid there 10y
the female tirks that come 20 maturity
on cattle, horses, or mules. These
young cattle ticks cannot crawl far
from where they are Matched. They
wait for horses, cattle ticks or mules L.
ocme near and they get on them. If
these Young cattle ticks did not get on
/ these animals they would die on the
ground in a few months of summer
weather. They will not fasten ON dogs,
rabbits, aud other animals. When
! they fastcn on horses, cattle, or mules
they grow rapidly and come to maturity
in summer weather as early a. eighteen
days after they fasteu on the animal.
1t is plain therefore that if the Young
tick remains on the ground iw will die
without producing any more ticks; and
! if we dip the cattle earlier than eigl.
teen days fourteen days) the Young
ticks that get on the cattle will die
without producing any more ticks.
That Is, il summer season the tick can
lbe sradicated by preventing ticks form
sohiihg e maturity, which we do by
a|dippihg sssty fourteen days.
IN tie process of dipping, after cat.
tie have been dipped six or eight times
every fourteen days, they will come to
the vat without ticks This may, mean
that there are no more. young ficks IN
] the pasture; or II may mean tba, they
are scare and the cattle didn't pick M
j slly e them sdAripg tas-p sexianSed
teen days. If We could be sure that
there are no more, We would quit dipp.
ing entirely, Since we are not sure, we
are not sure. we keep on dipping. After
the cattle have come to the vat four or
five times with no ticks on them, we
feel that there are probably no ticks left
on that pasture. We however, that
there might possibly be few left, so
we bring up the cattle at the end Of
twenty-eigdt days for inspection. II
we find one tick we at once take up
fourteen-day dipping, because the find.
ing of that tick shows that our idea that
the pasture was clear of ticks was
wrong. Ii, however, we find no ticks,
we feel encouraged and We tam the
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-28
CONTROL tn EsTABLE FLY

The numbers of stable flies can be
kept down by caring properly for sra
bic refuse and by properly stacking or
otherwise disposing of straw in a way
that will not make Ii attractive as a
breeding place for the flies. Flies
cause mach distress among animal and
at times heavy losses. Control meas.
ures are described by the United States
Department Of Agriculture in Farmers
Bulletin 1907, Tie Stable Fly; How to
Prevent Its Annoyance aud Its Lose:
10 Livs StosA,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-28
vermilion Parish Special School Dis
trict Number l Election.

BE IT KNOWN AND REMEMBER.
Ed, That on this 18th day Of MAJ,
1921, At 10 a. clock a. NJ. in arrordanee
with Ordinance 80. ....-., Of the Parish
School Board Of Vrrmilion Parish. Lou
isiaua, enacted on the 20th day of
April, 1921, notice Of which was issued
and published according to law, the
undersigned members Of the NcrmiliOn
Parish School Board of Vermilion Par
ISL, Louisiana, being a quorum thereof,
met in public session II the office Of
said board in said parish, and accord.
ing to Law opened the ballot boxes usol
in, and which were received from the
commissioners Of, the election held on
Tuesday, May 24th, 1921, in Eermilion
Parish Special School District NLmber
], in accordance with said ordinance,
and there proceeded to count the bal
lots both in number and amount, for
aud against, to determine the PROPOSE.
ton ta levy a Two Mills S.Q02l special
tax on all property subject to taxation
in Nermilion Parish Special School Dis
trict Number /, Parish of Fermilion,
Louisiana, annually, for a period Of
two years, for tie purpose Of giving
additional aid to the public schools Of
the said school district.
The result of said count was Three
Hundred Seventeen ballots and One
Million Seven Hundred Ninety One
Thousand One Hundred Seventy.Four
l an 52-l00 Dollars ($l,791,I74.52) in
favor of said proposition, ane One Hun.
dred Eightythree ballots and One
Million Fifty-fuur Thousand Six Hun.
dred Fifty.six and 3o-100 Dollars.
(s1,054, 6J6.3O) against sand PROPOSE.
tion; and therefore, the majority in
both number and amount east by the
property taxpayers Of the said Yer.
million Parish Special School District
Number ]. in the Parish of Vermilion
in said election being in favor there
of; and,
At the same time and place We did
examine and canvass the returns as
evidenced by the duplicate tally sheets
and duplicate compiled statement, the
correctness of both being sworn to by
the Commissioners, according to law,
and finding also that the returns indi.
Gated a majority both in number and
amount of property in favor of said
proposition.
Therefore, we declare that the result
of the said election is in favor Of the
Proposition to levy Two Minis
(sOO2) Special Tax on all the property
subject to taxation in Vermilion Parisl
Special School District Number /, Par.
ish of Vcrmilion, Louisiana, annually
for a period of two years for the pur.
pose of giving additional aid to the
public schools Of the said school dis.
trict.
And. in accordance with law. a pro.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-28
MARKET QUOTATIONS
INCREASE INCOMES

\ few wears ago il was the practice
to ship most Of the strawb berries from
the Hammond, La, district to Chicago.
That was before every shipper knew
the daily distribution of shipments.
Today Louisiana strawberries are
marketed in upward OF sixty large ci-
tie, from the Pacific to the Atlantic.
Several carloads are also sent to Canada
every season.
This increased distribution is attri.
buted by the growers to the service
rendered by the field station Of the
Bureau of Markets, United States de.
partment of agriculture, at Hammond,
La. Here reports of general market
conditions and prices at important
strawberry shipping and consuming
centers and of car-lot movement every.
where in the United States are pub
AisAel daily, y
Wcsfass. e,sssftioig at shipping aud''
marketing points ara also reported up.
,oHea service Of great value in shipping
highly perishsble products,
|zs1ssspite ikssfaet thar rs 80 vs ia.
cent of the Louisiana strawberry grow
ers are Italians or other foreigners, a
considerable number of whom speak no
English, they have been quick to APP.
preciate that to know the markets.
is prime requisite in marketing farm
crops. By Keeping in daily touch with
national marketing conditions they
know precisely when and where compe.
tition is to be met, the quantities. Of
berries in the markets and rolling TO
market, and the markets Offering tho
highest prices. Not only has wider dis
tribution resulted but the growers are
realizing very satisfactory returns for
their fruit.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-28
Official Journal of Vermilion Parish School Board
PROCES VERBAL OF
CANVASS OF RETURNS

mitigation Of the aforesaid result was
prepared. and the Secretary Of the
IcrmiIion Parish School Board was or
dcrcd 20 have a copy OF the same, sign
cd by the President, published in one
issue Of the official journal
And ikwise we did order that one
copy OF this process verbal he sent to
the Secretary Of State TO be recorded
in the archives of the State of Lou
isiana; hat one copy be sent TO the
Recorder of Mortgages to be recorded
in the mortgage records land that one
copy be kept in the records Of said
school Board.
This done and signed in the presence
Of Isadore HeLert and j. T.. Harper,
competent witnesses and electors, on
this 25th day of May, 1921, at the Of.
flee of the Parish School Board of Yer.
million Parish, by the undersigned mem
beers of the Parish School Board of said
Parish, present and participating III the
canvass of the said election.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-28

For said proposition No. 3l7, Amount
Sl,79l ,l7I.j2.
Against said proposition No. 1873;
Amount 81 ,0j4 $3.50.
Majority for said proposition No. 1874,
Amount $736,5lS.22.
And the result of said election was
declared 10 be in favor of the said
proposition.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-28
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM

Graduates March Observation-Disclosures.
Halutation .-..--..................... Nesom Burt
Today 'sCall toIouth. Charles lampman
The Future Woman -Naledirtorv .....
-........-......................... Belle Leblanc
An Address MIR. {. +. TrIdeaux
Presentation Of Medals ii. r. Harper
Presentation ofDIplonas..J, II, Williams
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-28

Advertising is the most power.
fuI force IN modern business life.
1t is the greatest Salesman in the
world. Printed craftsmanship
tadvertisihgj presents to thous-
andS of people at one time the
arguments and reasons watch the
Individual salesman could present
~ but one.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-28
TAKEN UP.

One mare, mouse colored, caught On
the place Of Oliver Broussard, HOS
nearAbbeville, on Wednesday. "
Branded on right hip thus:
Owner can have same by proving pcp.
erty and paying costa.
DlLMA MoRvAST,
!Qd Asssvii!s, ~
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-28

Saw vrn sa~ IL In the prorfssa.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-28
Witnesses:
ISIDORE HEBERT.
j. Z, HARPER.

And the canvass of the returns of
said election having been made, the re-
suit thereof was ascertained and de-.
clared TO be as follows:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-28
Wood Motor Co. for Fordson
Tractors and Repairs.

Z" u D YOU pr'asas'
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-28

ULYSSE BERNARD,
j. X. HOLMES,
j. X. THEREOF,
c. J. MONTGOMERY,
Owe COMEAUX,
MOLEUS DUBOIS,
\. u. LANGLINAIS,
W. L. HOFFPAUIR,
GEO. w. STANSBURY.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-28
Big Initiation of
K. G. Tomorrow

The Knights of Columbus have made
all arrangements for the initiation Of
a very large class here tomorrow.
II heinp about the last initiation of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
BIBLE SOURCE OF ALL LAWS
Bar President Urges All LAWYERS u
Read Il and Shakespeare.

DAYTON, Ohio. oct. S---All candi-
ss,cs for admission TO the bar should
be compelled to pass examinations
on the Bible and the works Of
Shakespeare, In the opinion OF Dam
lei W. Iddngs, former president of
The Ohio Bar association. Mr.. Id
dlngs has urged that all bar organ
saions insist upon pass1gc Of such
examinations AZ prerequisite to the
taking o! the bar examination proper
and recommends also that Cand.dat es
be quizzed on Blackstone Com
mentaries.
The source OF all law really Is
the Bible while Shakespeare point
edly brings out the fuibles of the
law" declares MIR Iddings. Black
stones Commentaries, he says,
should be read by every lawyer at
some time during his career, for lit
must ever remain the great exposi-
ton Of what the Anglo-Saxon law
really is
Such examinations would cam
pei the reading and study OF these
great literary masterpieces" Mr.. Id
dings continues, "and certainly no
man can read and understand the
Bible without being benefited NOR
ally, and the same is true. although
In lesser degree. of Shakespeare.
The biggest duty OF bar organiza-
tlons is insisting upon early and uni
versal action on this important sub
jeCt."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
BREWSTER BUSY ON DOCKET
DisposC~ of DCmurrvrs and Docket
Changes tho First Day

Dispos,~ of DCmurrCrS and Docket
Changes tho First pay
Special 60 Tho world.
JAY, oct S-.Judcc Brewster Of
rryor iurgc OF the twenty third dis
trict OF oklahoma, has boon here
since Monday busy trying criminal
cases. Joseph II, Ccrny formerly
of Chandler, is the now district court
stcnoErapher
Monday. october 3 vae motion
day, which was taken up with de-
mutrcrs and arranging the docket
Ior the term. In the cas-, ot the
Natc OF oklahoma against AiDN
Padcu and Lewis Nichols. charged
with larceny m tho second degree.
the fury rendered o. verdict ui MOI
guilty ON October I
Ia the case OF ihu state AGAINST
Erred Schulcs, charged with grand
larceny the jury was unable Go
agree, after d,thyrIt'ou nt more
than 20 hours The case was CON
tinucd for the tyrW ! Vs. Rrt,y,
charged with larceny of dnmusl'
animals. was acquitted the Judge
giving an instructed yvfli,t
IN the casa of tho stat" against
sumpsuu Martin and Gordon Simp-
son. charged with sluuuug chickens,
the former was acquitted by jury
while the latter wDH found guilty
and given "a year and 90 dbE Iu iuc
pcnitcuuary This trail was had
'rtnhcr b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
hAGGLE OVER HALL SITE
Postcard Ballot shows Large Major
ity for I'Utown Location


BARILESNILLE, oct. s. -- The
citizons Of Bartlcsville are displry.
Ing keen interest IN the location OF
the proposed 100000 convention
hall a postcard ballot was held
this week and the result showed
that the sentiment Is ovcrwhclm-
inCly in favor OF locating the build- -
ing at some uptown site instead OF In
the city park as many citizens advo.
rataH The vote stood 556 for the
uptown site and III for the para
site. The women at a mass meet
Ing decided unanimously in favor
Of an uptown site and also urged
that the building be in the nature
Of community center building.
whore the women's clubs will have
a place to hold meetings They also
urged that tho main auditorium
have d seating capacity OF at least
5000 persons.
\ meeting of the committee hav-
ing charge OF advising regarding
the site will be called by the city
commissioners next week when II is
expected that start will be made
toward deciding upon the location
OF the building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
HUNTERS CONVENTION
Zig Gathering of Sport.mCn and
Many Trained Dogs Ia
DcCtyd to Come,

EnotlAl 10 me world.
TAllLEQtAlI, Oct. S.--Onc uf the
most interesting events ot the
autumral season In this section will
be the ANNUAL convention o' the
Wolf and Fox Hunters association OF
Oklahoma. The convention will be
| held In n picturesque region. ON the
crest Of tho wooded hills and moro
particularly near the famous She'll
Corn ridge, This ridge OvCrlnoks the
Cold Weather hollow and miles OF
blue hills In tho FAR distance. Nearby
arc the lnirs ~ the subtle red foxes,
as well us of "a number OF wolves.
the latter animals pcrsistIng iu re-
mainirE long after great tracts Of
once open ana uuhrukpu country haN
been suhdJcd and made the scene OF
productive farms.
Great sport tx anticipated Some
OF the finest hounds In all the routh-
wcst are owned by Cherokee county
members of the association sports
men from other states Vlll bring
/ their best dogs and participate in the
/ port il Is % rul" with the mgmbe y
ot the association never &" kiii "a fox
unless through unavoidable ,i'clm-
stances. Tho sportsmcu get all the
mails and do not care to slay.
The hunters VIII convene on
october "a. The camp will be- cstab-
lishcd near beautiful and gush-
ing spring and the most yhoFo
viands Of the period Will be served
at the tables tn the open wood 'ands.
Fat beef will ho harbccucd. there
VIII bc Wild game and fish from the
nearby Illinois Az in an most
enjoyable time is anticipated and all
sportGmon VIII ho accorded a gcnu-
inc welcome. Ey the I1th the
weather viii no doubt hc frosty and
line Just right FOR trailing the foxes
through the valleys and acruss the
-lorCs uf the hig hills
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
Printer LedUeS TOpH in
Time TO Miss arrest
on "HOt Check" Charge

OK EMAIL. oct. Sa.Sam bruce. a
printer, claiming Allen ~ his home,
left Okemah Wednesday mat iu time
10 avoid arrest by member ~ the
shCritfs force. Bruce came to
Okcmah about two weeks Nyu and
had been working In the office of q
local nCwspnpCJ "Wednesday ne
claimed that he had received let
ter stating that his father Waa
dangerously ill ant lcrt for Henry
eta on the auto line.
\ telephone mCs'uEc from con-
Htahle at Ror requested tho ehptiff
here to arrest Bruce and hold him
until an officer from Ruff could
come here and get him II was
earned that Bruce Nua wanted at
Rolf on "a not check" charge and
also that tho federal authorities
wanted him ON "a charge of theft.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
FRANKS OF ELkS
AMUSE PUBLIC
Novices Assert They Got
Moneys Worth and
More

sosslal to Tho World
uENRYETTA. oct. S.--Never I'm
~. history OF the LOCAL lodge has so
-,.ny hilarious pranks been played
anon candidates for initiation as the
usnryetta lodge No. 1889, II. p. o.
with the assistance of 200 visit
100 representatives from a dozen
.,hsr citIes pulled on 2S victims who
..,,,ed I'm on the mysteries Of Be-
.oyolent and Protective order OF
Ti,s The occasion was the opening
a,,he new Elk building, said to be
of the most handsomely ar-
ss,oed Elk lodge rooms in the state
"a candidates for initiation vino
"a been waiting for two montha
,"sro held for the big event.
sn dav long the victims were pa
,,dsd on streets in fantastic and RI
Al-ulous costume. and made to do
foolish stunts for the amusement OF
Ne erownups and delight of the
small boy A large cake placed In
me- street whore the sun mad q com
slete focus contained a lG-al banker
ina doctor. while the city jail held
a score or more for the entire after
,oon under more charges criminal
Xvii and uncivil--than were ever
placed on the statute book of the
says Of New England blue laws.
Another bunch was made to do the
band organ monkey act over the
resdence district and for the edifi-
,..,or cf the school children at the
noon hour
The fun ended in a big feast and
smoker IN the the handsome new
paddock where all good Elks arc
want to Craze. and the new members
declare they got their moneys WORTH
and then some.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
SHARES BURNT HORSES FATE
Dogs Insists on Dying Beside Animal
Who Couldn't Be Saved.

KANSAS CITY, kan. oct. S--Dur-
Ing the burning of the garage at
Thirteenth and Stewart. Kansas
Cily, Kan, a little ownerless dog
sacrificed his life that he might
share the fate OF a horse that died
10 the flames. The horse was bought
gHrom trader and used for hauling
small Ice wagon.
After the arrival Of the horse the
aog was first noticed about his stall.
me dog had many friends among
tne boys In the neighborhood and
divided his time with them but new
Nled 10 pay a daily visit to the
morse and sometimes followed the
wagon on its rounds.
several attempts were made 10
rescue the horse from the rapid
eWead OF the fire but the fear OF
e,poaons from oil and gasoline pre-
the animal.
Ihe dog accompanied each one
nno attempted to reach the horse
snG was brought back forcibly sew
siaI umes but finally sprang in
Sohe and made his way through
lanes and falling timbcrs and died
ae Uselae the friend he could not save.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
FUGITIVE BLACKS DETAINED
Car Broke Down With Murderer
and torgcr Speeding To Freedom.

Si'tlhl 10 . ne NhFlus
CUSHING, oct s.---Jim williams
and Frank Wright. negroes who cs-
capped from the Granite reforma-
tory last Monday, were captured in
this city Friday by Chief of Police
Newly after they had driven from
Guthrie to this city in a stolen Ford
car. The capture was made less
than two hours after the pair had
left, Guthrie.
Williams was serving a sentence
for murder ana Wright ior forgery
az the Granite institution when they
escaped. After stealing a car at
Altus they had arrived at Guthrie
when the car broke down and they
stole the Ford there to continue
their flight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
Charlcs May workng OF cnrIc. pckn. stalc

Guy Hodge and Ike Lacy corporals
w. l.. Davis, Henry Elrod, 4. II
Bunce, Chff Rogers. Frank Trucl.
laul Bonnet and Mark Wagoncr
Thirty-scven horses and mules
with wagons and caissons. saddles,
blanket rolls rifles and other equip
mont will be furnished The urmory
VIII be at the Memorial hall, and
the stables will be at the city park.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
KlNGFlSHER HAS GUARD UNIT
Artillery Company Quartcrcd at New
Memorial Hall.

SpocIaT 70 The World.
KTSGFISHER. oct. S.--Kingfisher
has secured "A national guard unit
which will be stationed here. At a
meeting Of the headquarters de-
tachment of the field artillery at
the courthouse Tuesday night the
following officers were elected
John Mccartney, captain: Ed
Newer, first lieutenant Lee Grimes,
second lieutenant Non-Commfs-
stoned officers elected: Sergeants.
Marion Woodwork. II. h. Rice.
FLOYD Fleming, James McClerkin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
Revival Closes Today

okEMAll. oct s.. Tho hig re-
vival meeting NJ the Christian church
which has boon going ON for arv-
cral weeks. viii bc closed SUNDAY.
Dr. $. NJ. Martin, cvanEcHst of Sect
tie, Wagh,, has been in charge of tho
meeting II IL reported that more
than 80 new members have been
added To the church during the m,ct-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
shawnee Rorarians to BE Guests.

NTFTTNT W INC " VTTU-
CUSHING, oct. S.--LoCal Rotar-
ians have asked the Shawnee club
to he their guests at the regular
luncheon OF the club next Thursday
and the shawnee club has stated that
they will be here in force on that
daN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
Lay Sidewalk to High school.

Special to The world
PAWHUSKA, oct. S.--Thc city
commissioners have ordered side
walk laid from Main street to Lynn
avenue to the city limits for the ben
eft of pupils attending the high
school