davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-01-05
MILLER IS IMPROVING

ST. PAUL, Jan. 5-Tae condition of Clarence Miller, secretary of the Republican National committee, who underwent an operation for appendi- citis this week, is much improved today and t is believed all danger is now past.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-05
HAs-BEENs MEET ON MAT

KANSAS CITY, Jan 5-Joe Stech- CT champion wrestler of the world, defeated Nick Davis-Court, formerly of Ketchikan, in two falls here last night.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-05
STORM HITS OKLAHOMA

TULSA, Okla, Jan. With more than a score of families homeless and number of persons injured, many towns in this section of the state are recovering today from the storm which yesterday caused dam age estimated at s75,00O. There were no deaths so far as reported.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-05

recently made by Governor Morgan. who is quoted as saying there $ no starving among the families of the miners
 No announcement has been made as to the probable action that will be taken by the President
The Nenana news., 1922-01-05
Saw Sergeant Kill Private

Edward Duner, of San Francisco, testified that he saw a drunken ser geant, at Bassens prison, near Bor- deaux, kill private because he had asked for a slice of bread.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-05
AUTO KILLS RIVERSIDE MAYOR

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Jan. 5 Mayor V. L. Brown, of Riverside, who took his oath of office last Monday, was killed in an auto ac- cident in this city last night.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-05
STILL FATAL TO GIRLS

CAIRO, H., Jan. 1.-Two girls were burned to death here yester- day in a fire which resulted from the explosion of a still.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-05

Alois Fredrich, well known old timer, who recently completed very thorough course in civil en- gineeriRg, with high honors, Was among yesterdays arrivals from the upper town He is registered at the Coonev hotel. ----.-.-.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-05

Special Disbursing Officer Frank Doner has been instructed from An chorage to prepare to close his offices in Nenana within the next few weeks and to move to the head quarters offices in the coast town. It is understood that the tirnekeep- ing department, recently moved to Nenana from Healy, is also to be transferred to headquarters, but it is not know how many, if any, of the local forces, will accompany the work to the coast.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-05
FAIRBANKS NOTES
F. xxHxxx~~~xxHxSxH '


 Billy Grant left town yesterday on a prospecting trip, but refused to disclose his destination. He is taking grub enough to last him a month.
 Walter Fisher, who is prospect ing with a drill on Lower Gold stream, returned to his camp on yesterdays train. He is reported to have found encouraging prospects. Deputy U. s. Marshal Billy But Ter made a trip to Nenana yester- day. F. ..#.:.". =: .: ..s .-..:.. *---
 Victor Jacobson was taken into custody by Deputy Jack Buckley on the way up from Nenana on Sun day, and will have hearing before Commissioner Mel Boyd this after noon. It is said there was the sound of moonshine in his voice.
 It is reported that the depositors of the defunct American Bank are to be given 9 dividend shortly Com missioner Mel Boyd is the new re- ceiver of the institution.
 The Sisters of St. Joseph hospital have given public expression of their gratitude of the generous manner in which they and the institution were remembered on Christmas. The gifts were many and varied, and consisted chiefly of good things for the hospital table,
The Nenana news., 1922-01-05
PERSONAL
P g v ? wss .&ssxsHz&Hs

Mrs Norvin E. Smith and son returned to town yesterday from < brief visit to Fairbanks. .- ....-
The Nenana news., 1922-01-05

Charles Watson, oldtime Chata- nika mining man, came down from Fairbanks yesterday and returned to the upper town today. He repor5s a little mining activity in progress at Chatanika and several small out fits at work along Cleary Greek.
 Floyd Marsh is a recent arr. taf in town from the Kantishna dis.riet.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-05

Deputy U. s. Marshal Billy But Ter made a trip to Nenana yester- day. ...*. .......".: .: :.> -.::. :--.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-28
INVEST]MENTOF
S5WBRINCSBIC
PROFIT INHOCS
South Dakota Men Prove that
Big Profits Can be Made
From Hog Raising in the
Valley

DONNA. Texas. Dec. 2S.-A get
rich quick scheme that is proving
very successful was inuagurated here
three years ago by Frank and r. j.
Although, who came to the Valley
from So. Dakota. They had surplus
of $500 to invest, and instead Of in
veSting in wildcat oil stock, which at
that time were all the rage" in the
Valley, they invested in five Duroc
Jersey brood sows and tlu. necessary
equipment for hog raising. At the
end of November, 1922, an inven-
tory showed that they had sold or
had on their farm hogs to the value
of SS,565,- 1900 per cent divi-
dend on their original investment Of
$500.
The Hidalgo Duroc Jersey Stock
Farm, three miles north of Donna,
was three years old November l6. At
the close Of the fiscal year last
month 5000 was realized from hogs
raised from the original investment.
At the same time an inventory show
cl that there were II hogs weighing
on the average Of 800 pounds, %
brood sows and so pigs valued at
more than $4,000 on the place To be
marketed in March. This gives a
grand total of $500 realized from
an investment Of $500 in three years
time.
The Although brothers have had
ny fn h.. hns
raising business in the north, they
being particularly well versed in hog
diseases. Their experience in the Val
ley has been remarkable, for at no
time was there indication Of disease
of any kind in the herd. They attribute
this remarkable record to the abund-
ance of sunshine and equality Of tenn
perature.
Several other farmers have gone
into the hog raising industry with re-
markable success. II. r. Kuhn is
fattcning 80 head Of hogs 10 be ship
ped in March. while J. L. Thursday
shipped two cars this year and will
sell smother car in March. Hog feed
ing has been brought to the minimum
by planting kaffir corn, letting it
head and then turning the hogs on
this to Craze. Corn for fattening is
also raised.
wildcat oil stocks don't interest
III" hog raiScrs in this part OF the
Valley" was the statement of one
OF the Donna farmers. We "an beat
the oil game seven different was.
or course. hog raising means con-id-
crablc work, but the experiences Of
those who lave gone AT it scientific
ally, taking advantage of the cheap
feed the Valley can produce, proves
beyond doubt that it is one Of the
most profitable branches OF farming
the Valley farmer can engage in.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-28
WOULD MAKE
WATER CHARGE
NONLANDS
Association Of Irrigation Dis
tricts Will Ask Legislature
for Law to Force Collec-
ton of Rates
Especial 10 The Ilerald( }

IIARII\i;E\. Texas. Dec. .S-A
meeting ni The executive committee of
tir ioinl aS>ociation of Irrigation Dis
trirtS of the Valley. together with the at
iornry'> wa he'd Mcdncsta, 81 the
offirrs uf the Cameron County Water
Improvement District ~" T. "a Harl-
ingrn. The meeting was called for the
purpose uf di> -us~ing general lrgai queS-
ti"ns ~ mutual interest 10 the various
districts.
tn. If The main objects II the meet n
ing was "a discuss plans whereby the
committee might have Il law passed by
tie Legislative making the flat rate
water charge per acre lien against the
land on which il iS charged The flat
rate and crop water charge. ~ the
present time. forms a first lien against
The crops grown bat on actuuni ~ ih"
difficulty ~ enforcing this lien. i has
been decided I" try tu change this a. u
lien against The land. the same as dis
tri,t takes
The personnel uf The committee
was ~ follows: District Directors
q. H. I;"ho "f Harrington. Sethmnm of
Brownsville Rustrhcfg of brownsville.
Robertson uf San Beniio Moiitor of
Donna. lipp"ir " Ia Frria. Jacobs cf
Donna. EVerhard of Mc.tllcn: State
Representative ". Il. Mcni iGomrry
Attorneys: Judge Brown of Ehinburg.
Judge Samuel Spears of San Benito.
Mrs,rS Strickland. Ahlrich and Renlfro
II Brownsville Representative A. T..
Lewis was unable L" attend ewing 10
absence from the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-28
OFFICER MAKES
NARCOTIC HAUL
in BROWNSVILLE
Over 5000 Opium Tablets
Secured in Mexican Store
by Prohibition Officer To-
day

The biggest haul "a narcotics In
Brownsville IN recent ycars wns mad.
this morning by Prohibition Enforcemenr
officer Dick l'feffcr of San Antonio
VIII" secured :;.:;z' narcotic tablets in q
brownsville store. The proprietor Of the
store stated H. had purchased the mar
CciicS in johloi sale Of drugs. and
that they had been on his shelves since
cir'y IN November Tie did not know
their use. and had made no effort 90
sell them. The can~terS bore evidence
thar they had mol been opened recently.
and no arrest was made
Tho stock of narcvics consisted of
Ttn camphoratcl opium tablets. 1900
tablets "f ipecacuanhas ct opii and i0o
tablets ~ Slycyrrhizae - opii and
;.!j tablets Ut heroni. making
total of :;.:i.J tablets. which would have
\ total of 300 tablets. which would have
hern worth small fortune IL they
could have been disposed of 10 drug ad-
diets. The owner nf the narcotics had
The cans in plain view on his shelves.
and that he was not aware of the nature
NJ the contents ~ that hr was Illegally
in the possession of narcotics was evil
dent Us h;S readiness 10 show his wares.
The narcotics were obtained by the
store proprietor AZ an auction sale held
M Fort Brown inconnrciion with other
army stores Orders had been issued
20 destroy all narcotics contained IN The
hospital supplies a. hc disposed Of. hut
these were Inadvertently overlooked aud
were disposed vi at ioblot sale.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-28
RULING ON DYER ACT
AT Ell PASO OF MUCH
INTEREST ON BORDER

FL PASO. Texas. Dee. 20. Decision
in what Officers call an important case
involving automobile sportation has
been handed down ny Judge W. X.
Smith. of the United States district
court. Severano Duran was charged
with violating the Dyer Act. with trans
porting an automobile alleged 10 have
been stolen. across the state line. The
ear Duran was alleged 20 have been
driving was intercepted AT the interna-
tional bridge before Il crossed tho
state line.
The judge refused to quash the i'm
iictment on the grounds that the de-
fcndant did not violate the act because
he did not get the car across the lins
and held that the case should be tried
He ruled that if stolen automobiie
j. headed toward the international linz,
and 10 all appearances would have eros
sed the line few feet ahead had net
the officers intercepted II. the driver "
the car TO all intcrt and purposes vio-
lates the Dyer Act prohibiting trans
porting stolen vehicle across a state
lire. The case il said BY the judge ~
be the first OF its kind ever threshr1
out.
Duran was found guilty in this tcst
case. and was sentenced to serve three
years in the federal prison and ~ ya.
fine Of 81 900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-28
President Advises Senate
Against Passage of Sen.
BOrah's Conference Plan
CBy The Associated PressD


WASHINGTON. Dee. =. President
Harding asked the senate today not to
accept Senator Rorah's proposal for a
new International economic di-arma
mcut conference.
lie said IN letter TO republican
leader Lodge that formal cCngruSsio.
al action on the subject would cmbar-
IA him in negotiations he already H.
conducting looking 10 such q confer
cncc. Regarding further armament linz
itation negotiations. President Harding
warned against what might be "ges-
cure of promise to the world which can
not ~ fulfilled until the nations direct
~ concerned express their readiness 10
cooperate 70 such an end"
The president acted after consulting
Secretary liughcs and after senator
l.od=" had reported progress IN The fight
ALREADY waGcd against tho amen lmcnt
by the administration leaders The
letter stated that while the senate might
property advise in regard to intcrna-
rional negotiations. it, action on the
Enrah l.l''n nigh, give ~ false impress
sion to European powers
The letter also stated that the admin
isrratiun Was irving ~ ~ helpful IN the
European situation and suggested that
congress might also be hrlnful rs free
ing thr hands cf the allied dr,r cam
mission.
McNary. republican of Oregon.
championcd the Borah measure as like
Is 10 aid the AmN lean farmers by re-
storing Euroup and increasing Furo-
pran purchases.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-28
PUSH MEMBERSHIP
CAMPAIGN INLOCAL
AMERICAN LEGION

~ official business was transacted
nj the American Legion meeting held
last night IN the Chamber ~ Com
nlercc room a. quorum was not pres
cnt. However. the members talked over
the necessity az pushing the member
ship campaign 10 IN limit
Letters are being sent out hy Thomas
~ Allcyn. post adiutant. a. all mem
hers urging them to pay up their dues,
to secure .cw members, and % urge
other old members TO pay their dues
Fifty have paid their dues at the
present time ald the adiutant expects
this number To increase 10 ZOO IN a short
time. Mr. Allcyn said he hoped to have
300 paid az memberships in the Le-
g,on post here by April Of 1923. The
past had an enrolment cf III last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-28
May Bring Brandy
= = = = =
Over Rio in Fruit
= = - - -
Cake or Mincemeat


FL pASO. Texas. Dee. 2S Ninccmcat
and fruit cake, seasoned with brandy.
max he brought from Mexico 10 the
United States without violating the
law, according 10 ". u. Smith. chief of
the RI PaSo prohibition dry zon-
forces. who was asked concerning
"spiked" fruit cake and minccmcat fo,
holiday use.
Neither fruitcakc or minccmcat are
alcoholic beverages" said ". ". Car
rcntcr. chief deputy collector Of Gus
toms Il don't know any law that would
prohibit them. There IL duty Of thir-
iy percent on frui; cake and th.rty-fivr
percent on mineemcat. but not because
they do or do not contain alcohol"
Chief Smith said a woman kcd him
il she could bake 4 cake in Juarcz and
soak il in brandy and bring ], over the
river. He told her. NJ said. that ~
thought she would he within the law as
long the liqaor was within the cake
ard not IN q bottle. can or jug
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-28
Venus Just Had to
- - - - -
Show Her Beautyin
= = = = =
the Day Time Also

The stars visible i'm the heavens all
day yesterday. and which caused much
craning of nccks and endless spccula-
tion was the planet Venus. according TO
a local astronomical fan. who claims
TO be well acquainted with the heaven
IN bodies a. any ancient Egyptian as
trologer.
His version of the phenomenon was
very simple Venus IL supposed 10 be
Of the feminine gender and posses.eS all
the attributes and characteristics of the
sex. AT this season of the year Ncnrs
is the most brilliant and beautiful star
IN the heavens. and the afoiemc toned
astronomical fin says that during these
periods Of great brillialee Venus can
occasionally be seen In the daytime.
apparently for the purpose Of giving
the pcopi. OF this world an opportunity
- acmirc her beauty.
Hc also suggested that this was prob
ably the reason why the aucients in
their mythology gave Venus the fcmi-
nine gender.
Al present the plaact Venus is the
morning star. rising AZ y o'clock in the
morning a decidedly unladylike hour
and can be seen throughout the day If
atmospheric conditions permit.
Dnc scririfs ca>r of stiff neck was
reported a. result ~ Stargazing yes
frr,'aS- Near the fire hall Il man became
- cnrapiurcd while gazing at Venus
that d" remained with hi> head tilted
back several minutes ami il required the
Efforts 81 >rycral Spectators To- get his
ir'.k ,traighlrn"d.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-28
Official Weather Reports

Browncyllc and vicinity: Fair TO-
nigh, and Friday with slowly rising
tempe, aturc.
Ia 4 Texas: Fair tonight ard Friday.
somewhat warmer. Light variable wnds
on the coast.
Wathcr Conditions
The disturbance central over west
crn Tennessee yesterday morning has
moved norihwcStward. attended by gen
cral rains from the Mississippi river to
the Atlantic coast ard in Florida Y th
amou~is ranging from light - cxcc>-
sivr. Rain occurred also on the Pacific
coast. but elsewhere the weather has
been generally fa,r. II Is colder this
morning over eastern Tcvas eastward to
the Appalach an mountains. while tenn
pcraturcs have risen slightly over the
Central and Western states although
moderate winter weather prevails IN
this region. Freezing temperature cN-
tends well into we.tcrn Texas. and Cor
pus Christ reported light frosts.
The lowest temperature last night At
TcNas stations ranged from : n Ara
M 10 to i6 at Galveston and Browns.
Vile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-28
WILSON REMEMBERED
ON 9th BIRTHDAY

FORMER President Wilson received, con
sraiulaii"n> ioiay "n his 61th birthday.
H. plannrl Il uniyI observance NJ home.
The "nlf scheduled event was the visit
nf til" dclc-ati"n fr"m til" Woodrow
WILSON Foundation this afternoon.
Without debate ard with a choru, ~
ayes from the democratic senators
and silence from most of the republican
side. the senate adopted a resolution
offered by Senator Harris. democrat 81
Georgia expressing pleasure and Joy
of the senate" rpon the recovery to-
ward health ~ former President vii
son
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-28
WANTS REPORT ON
SUGAR EQUALIZATION

WASHINGTON. Dec. =. President
Harding was requested in a resolution
Introduced IN tho house TODAY by Rep
rc~rntativc Jones az Texas "a report
20 The house on the activities of tho
United States sugar equalization hoard.
he was asked 10 report on the salaries
being paid. expenses incurred IN tho
last two wears and what property the
beard row owns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-28

LAUSANNE. Dec. .S-ThC meeting
of the commission "n capiiuationS al
the \cnr Las conference failed 10 make
progress today. Some ~ the allied dele
gaii"nS said the conference had reached
"a deadlock whih would not hr broken
until thr arrival ~ new Turkish ill.,
siruCiiuns fr"m .insnra.
The Suh,nmmi>sirn reported II bad
been impossible ~ reach an agreement
with Turkey whi~h insisted upon trying
Foreigners IN the Turkish courts
The conference also faced 4 serious
cri,i, a. The conflict between The Ing
Ii>h nud 1ulkS over The M">ul uil field
reached decisive stage.
Richard Washburn Child. chief
American spokesman. Joined with the
heads ot Tie allied delegation, IT, de-
clarinr that some guarantee must DC
given ~ Turkey 10 replace cspitula-
tions or extra territorial rights fot
foreigners which the kcmalist> hay,
declared abolished.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-28
ASKS AUTOISTS TO
OBSERVE THE LAWS
b. The Associated Press.

WICHITA FALLS. Texas. Dec Is
An appeal 60 automobile owners to
make il unnecessary for policemen to
be- drastic in making arrests by obscr-
virg the laws strictly has been issued
~ Police Commissioner. J. Il. Fits.
1T doesn't require brains TO push the
ras throttle wide open bnt many times
Il does require quick thinking and ac-
tion 70 avoid being struck by some
speed maniac" hc declared
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-28

OF ARMOURCO.
ARE TAKEN IN
BY The Associated Press. /,

CHICAGO. lll.. Pee. =. Control "f
The numerous subsidiaries "f The Armour
Company ia Illinois will pass ~ the
nrw concern NJ The Armour Company
granted q charter in DclcWarc Yesterday
y. bdgen Armour. president "a the
Illinois corporation. announced today.
Armour said the new corporation was
created ~ acquire certain properties and
assets of The Illinois corporation 80
facilitate the admini>i ration aud financ-
ing ~ ilS business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-28
MRS. McSWINEY DEFIES
N. Y. POLICE FORCE

NEW YORK. Dee. 25. Mrs. Muriel
MacSwiney, widow OF the former Lord
Mayor Of Cork. and two other women,
who said they We're acting for the Irish
republic. today entered the Irish con
sulatc. They dcficd attempts of the
lieutenant Of police, bomb squad and
Free State representatives 10 eject
them
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-28
COURT HOUSE FOR LIMESTONE

FFlA U NV .N~N'"'IIT'W TFNr.T
GROESBECk Plans are being drawn
for n new court hosse for Limestone
county to cost between 100000 and
100000 and which will have. an office
for each official. two district court
rooms, q separate county court room
and a large auditorium The old court
house built in 1892. will b. converted
.rto n county hospital. The present Jail
is undergoing repairs. These plans fol-
low decision Of the commissioners
court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-28
SAYS AMERICANS NOW
BELIEVE PHILIPPINES
NEED INDEPENDENCE

MANILA. T.. l.. Dee. 2S. Representa-
tive Dyer. republican of Missouri, stir
gcd up controversy before the Amer
lean Chamber of Commerce here YES
tcrday when he reiterated the opinion
that American people believed the Phil
ippines were ready for indepndncc.
John Ilausscrnan. a resident Of Ma
Mia. said that such speeches only SER
we'd as an obstacle to the work of
Americans in the Philippines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-28
AVOIDANCE over
EXPANSION GOOD
REMEDY FOR u. S
tBy The Associated Pressl

CHICAGO. H.. Dec. - .Avoidancc
"f over expansion IN times Of activity
and the establishment NJ market, fnr
products during times of depression were
among rhe remedies for prriudir busi-
ness depression which Wesley Mitchell.
director uf the Naiiunal bureau for
Economic Research forecast today
would bc included ~ the rcpcrt "
President Ilardins> conference on un-
emplrymcni
Mitchell spoke before The national a.
Sociation for labor legislation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-28
BROOM CORN AND
COTTON ACREAGE
5O-5OA MISSION
Especial 10 The ITcraldl

MISSION. Texas. Dec. 2S Recent c~-
Inmates place the acreage ~ br planted
hero for rcXt seasons crop at 5000
cot'o On and broom corn. The shortage
and poor crop ~ northern broom corn
Is given as the reason for the large
acreage of this product. Hundreds oi
acres which have been idle IN this see
tion for years has been regruhbed ani
are being plowcd anI otherwise made
ready for planting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-28
NEW BAPTIST SANITARIUM

ABILENE The West Texas Baptist
Sanitarium is being erected one block
from the Simmons campus. according 10
President J. u. Saadcfer. Of Simmons
college. who reported that the college
wa apportioncd $2s.00O by the cxccu-
tive committee Of the Texas Baptist
General convention. The Sanitarium was
awarded Sl.sOO. he raid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-28
THREE PRISONERS
ESCAPE FROM JAIL
In YOUNG COUNTY

GRAHAM Texas. pcr. Is Officers
~ Young and surrounding counties to-day
we're on the alert Tor three prisoners
who last night "v"rpowcred their TAILOR
ari made their rS' ape The prisoners
were -lI1ppy~ c"nlcr. unlcr 4 ~ year
scnirnc" for murder: shorty" Williams.
convicted nf thrfi aud Three Fingers "
Williams vine H. wanted III Chicago.
The prisoners ar" armed with the
iailor's pistol which they took after
uvrrpowrring him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-28
RANGERS In AUSTIN
TO CONFER WITH NEFF
OBv The Associated PreSs. !

AUSTIN. Texas. Dee. q. Forty
three regular state rangers were here
today TO confer with Governor Neff and
Adjutant General Barton regarding the
states enforcement program during the
coming year II is understood that pro-
hibition enforcement will tc one Of the
principal subjects of the conference.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-28
MARDI GRAS. FEB. ".
Nfy The Associated Press.

GALVESTON -Galvestons mysterious
organization 81 Joy producers. II u r.
ported. the NJ. ". VI. s proceeding with
plans for the 1928 Mardi Bras Cclcbra-
tion to be held Feb. II and l3. the cuT-
minating factor to be the grand Mar,li
Gras masquerade ball.