davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
BE Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin Is yellow--complexion
pallid--tongue coated-appetite poor
you have bad taste In your
mouth---a lazy, no-good feeling
you should take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
substitute for calomel--were pre-.
pared by Or. Edwards after II
years OF study.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color.
To have clear. pink skin. bright
eyes, no pimples. feeling OF buoy.
ancy like childhood days you must
get at the cause.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-
yet have no dangerous after ef-
fects.
They start the bile ana overcome
constipation. Take one or two
nightly and note the pleasing re-
suits. Millions OF boxes are sold
annually at i5o and aoo.---Advsrtass.
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
|CUNO TO HEAD
BERLIN CABINET
Steamship Magnate Accepts
Ebert's offer
By CARL ID. GROAT

BERLIN. Nov. is.---wilhelm cuno.
director general Of tho Hamburg
American Steamship company. today
accepted the offer Of President Ebert
TO organize a new German cabinet.
II II believed Cuno's selection Of
associates win be made from Indus
trial ranks and that he win invite
into the cabinet men high In the
business world.
Herr Cuno. who n forming a Ger
man cabinet. was born In supl. Thu.
ringia, July 2. 1875. Since 1907 he
has been connected with the govern.
ment In rome capacity or other. His
first position was In tho treasury de-.
partment.
During the war he devoted bis
time to solving the various economic
institutions brought about by the
conflict. Then he became director
Of the German grain office. lie or.
gnnlzed the empire food department.
He WIS an expert in the armistice
meeting az Treves. Belgium. and nj
the peace meeting NJ Versailles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16

there had been q gigantic volcanic
disturbance which had wiped out
most % tho continent and thQt6the
survivors. In an attempt to propiti.
ate the gods, had placed images OF
their dead comrades Mt tho foot OF
the gods home. That tho gods were
not propitinted by this act was evi.
denced by tho fact that most OF these
statues were covered feet deep with
volcanic ashes. Possibly tho crup.
tion in which these ashes fell wiped
out all that remained OF the ancient
civilization. Who knows7
Tho question might have been an.
swercd once. But not now--if tho
island has indeed vanished into the
sen. 10 Join the ghost OF once
mighty continent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
DRINK WATER #
KIDNEYS HURT

Too much meat may produce uric
acid. says a wsll.known authority.
who warns us TO be constantly on
guard against kidney trouble.
Tho kidneys do their utmost TO
free the blood OF this irritating acid.
but become weak from tho over.
work; they get sluggish: the elimi.
native tissues clog and thus the
waste II retained In the blood 70 pol.
son the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
Ike Jumps OF lead. and you have
singing pains In tho back. or the
urine IL cloudy. full OF sediment, or
the bladder Is irritable. obllging you
TO seek relief during tho night:
when you have severe headaches.
nervous and dizzy spells. sleepiess.
ness. acid stomach or rheumatism
In bad weather. get from your phar.
maoist about four ounces OF Jad
Salts; take a tablespoonful In a glass
OF water before breakfast each morn.
ing, and In few days your kidneys
may act fine. This famous salts Ia
made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon Juice. combined with lithla,
and has hen used for generations
70 flush and stimulate clogged kid.
neys, TO help ncutralize the acids in
urine 10 II is no longer a source OF
irritation. thus often ending urinary
and bladder disorders.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes delightful effer-
vesccnt iithla water drink. and no
body can make n mistake by taking
a little occasionally TO help to aeep
the kidneys clean and active. Drink
plenty OF water at oil times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
MAN FLEES;
POLICE FIRE

A large crowd at Fourth ave. and
Union ~. late Wednesday afternoon
witnessed thrilling chase. which
ended only when Patrolman Pat
Kenyon fired two shots at George
Nelson. 40. who attempted to escape
when Mrs. Bertha Benson. 1915
Eighth ave-. accused him of annoy
ing her with his attentions.
Nelson was held in the city Jail
Thursday for Investigation.
Mrs. Benson called the officer
when Nelson's attentions became too
persistent. she said. Kenyon ap.
preached Nelson and the latter fled.
trying 20 escape In an ailey,vay,
where he was blocked by Police ser.
gcant Frank Fuaua. He was fired
at when he continued his flight.
Mrs. Benson declared that Nelson
had offered her position and had
made overturvs for her affections. of.
fering her $1,000 II she would not re.
slst his advances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
CONSERVATIVES
WIN IN ENGLAND
Results In British Elections
Are Announced

LONDON. Nov. is.--rremier
Bonar Laws conservatives Oh
tairvd . clear majority In the
general selections yesterday. II
was officially announced at
y m. today.
Indications w~rs shas the prerie,
would have a considerable majority
probably about 20. In the new house
Iabor'n many victories yesterday
made II likely that this party viii
auppiant tho Asauish liberals an th,
leading opposition 10 tho Honar Las
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
THINKS WORLD
WILL BE DRY

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1.-THE
world win be virtually dry by 1880,
and bone dry by 1870" Miss Anna
A. Gordon. newly elected president
of the worlds ". c. I. u. predicted
today.
1--WE are rapidly steering toward
temperance. and within eight years
the W. c. r. U. viii annihila,s the
liquor traffic from the face Of the
earth" she added.
Two thirds Of the nations OF the
world nro now seriously considering
prohibition. and several win vots for
dry legislation before 1874"
In outlining tho program for dry.
ting up the world. Niiax Gordon said
the schedule would DO as follows
Uruguay. 1894; Argentine. 1894;
Chile. 1877: Austria. 1925. Denmark.
1895. Germany. 1929: Great Britain.
1898; France. 1919: Japan. 1885: Bra
all. 1872: Africa. 1899. Mexico. 1889.
Italy. 1885; Spain. 1919. China. 1912.
Cuba. 1870.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
WOOD WAR
STARTS AGAIN

In a hearing before the council
public safety committee Wednesday.
retail wood dealers vigorously op.
posed the petition OF miiluwn that the
ordinance prescribing e. cubic feet
az n load Of wood and iss feet as a
double load he amended TO read
minimum load"
The retail men arg,rd that the
ordinance ns u now stands Ia suf.
ficient and that I, parallels salts.
factory statutes In other cities.
Tho trouble arose several weeks
axoNwhen several miilfnen were ar.
rested for selling loads OF wood which
contained moro than tho amount
named In the ordinance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
CITY OFFICIAL
LEAPS AND DIES
C. J. Kelsey Jumps From a
Hospital Window

q. ,. Kelsey, paving IN.
spcctor In the city engineers do
partmcnt. wns dead Thursday.
following leap from n second.
story window In the Minor hos
pital "Wednesday night. Kelsey
IL believed % have made tho
fatal Jump while suffering from
q delusion that he was pursued
by secret servke men. lie land
ed on his head. fraetnring his
skull. and death was virtually In
Simultaneous.
Kelsey had been in tho hospitA
since October I, but he was beliovet
cured. His physician. Dr. u. u
frookbank. had permitted him 10 n
downtown Wednesday 20 look for 4
hotel where he could move after DO
Ing released.
Several hours after hh rvturr
hospital attendants heart tbs eranf
and found Kslsey's body on th'
ground. II feet below his room
window.
Kelsey, who was a years old
formerly ilysd at i2i nth ave. ". III
had been employed by tho city 10
two years. lie had no relatives Il
this sountry. but leaves parents "a
Norway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
FLYER JUMPS
AND IS SAVED
Army Aviator In Thrilling
Mlshap Here

An investigation was started
Thursday by the Boeing Airpiane
company into the collapse 81 ono
~ their pursuit planes while fly.
ing more than milo over the
city Wednesday.
Lieut.. Frank u. TyndaiI. army
air service. who was plotting tho
plane. escaped with his life only
by making daring parachute
leap from tho crippled machine
~ q hurtied esrthward. aud tho
lives 81 hundreds es pedestrians
were endangered by the wreck.
No damage was done however ss
the wrecked pisne--a giant meteor
OF flame ana smoke--landei In the
Duwamish river, near the Spokane
~. bridge. Lieutenant Tyndali man
aged 10 steer his parachute 20 Har'
Dor island. where he landed without
even getting his fee, wet. lie
wrenehcd one leg and was badly
shaken up, but sesfned 20 be i'us
worse Tor his narrowing ssparienoe
Thursday.
Tyndan. who Is stationed AZ tho
noelns works TO test for the govern.
mont 900 pursuit planes that are be
ing made here for the army air serv.
Ice. described tho accident IN detail
Thursday.
The boat r~emed 70 be behaving
beautifully. was about a mile uf
al tho time and was sklrnmlag alonF
~ $50 miles ar hour. To test her
acrobatlc abilities threw her into a
right roll - ana the next thing
heard was a ereaking and snnppink
and tho upper and lower len wing
broke and began 70 fold up like
jackknifs blade.
FL thought I was ihru--nafn-
rally. Hut. almost unconscious.
Iy. I unbacisied the safety strap
that ! worc and Jumped. fortu-
natsiy I eisared the machine
which wa. now faising iihc q
winged bird---snd thea ] pulled
the string to oprn the safety
parachute on my bach. For an
Instant I Just kept on falling.
Hut suddenly the parachute
opened and was suspended m
space.
"But wasn't entirely out o.
trouble YET. I was headed for th'
sound-ana. In my heavy flyins
clothes. felt ia have little chance
Of living for more than a few zee
onds 1T landed In the water. Th'
only thing could 90 was climl
up the parachute ropes and steel
BY pulling an edge Of tbs sil'
envsiaps. Luckily u worked---ans
I was soon aafs ON HArbor Island.
1hi. IL only the second time
IN history that q safety para
chute has saved flyer after
his airpian- had collapsed. Tho
first thne was shout two months
ago, WHEN Lieut.. II. Il Harris
performed the feat at Dayton.
Ohio.
wednesday. accident occurred
while the Spokane at bridge
WAS crowded with traffic and
hundred. Of drivers stopped
ard cvan~d their n~cis 10
watch the dramatic scene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
STATE PROBES
GORDON CASE,

BOSTON. Nov. is,-fAeut Gov,
Alvin T. Fuller. In HIS official
capacity as acting governor. yes,er.
day visited the Mclean Insane hos.
pl,ai Al wassr.y. where Dorothy Cor
don. Boston hslrsss. Ia confined. 10
inspec; the institution and inyvnti.
cato the circumstances under which
Miss Gordon IL being held.
Fuiiers visit 20 tho asylum IL b..
iisved 10 he tho firs, step IN a rigid
Investigation following charges that
the giri was placed there six months
ago while sane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
Blackwood Home
From China Trip

Henry BiacKwood. special deputy
collector at the local customs office.
has Just returned from five
months visit IN Shanghai. where he
served as a member OF the American
<deiceation 10 the Chimes. tariff rc'
vision commission. provided for al
the disarmament conference.
lie announced that the commission
decided on . new tariff schedule,
defective December 1. which will In.
~ereAse Chinese customs receipts by
about tio.Soe. 900 year.
He was accompanied on his trip
b. Mrs. Biackwood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
COPS BLOOD
DOESN'T SAVE

TRANSMISSION of blood from tho
veins OF Harry @. O'Brien. police In
spec,or. to tho body OF Robert Nor.
man. ~. In the city hospital Tuesday
afternoon proved To be In vain. Thu
lad died quietly In the early hours
OF dawn Thursday.
Tho maiady from which the child
suffered has not been determined HE
appeared TO suffer mainly from tn
ternal hemorrhagcs. His father.
sole survivor % tho family. lives a,
2sis Jackson ST.
An autopsy win be made on the
body Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
Spanish War Vets
May Hear Senator

United States Senator Wesley T..
Jones is scheduled TO address mem.
Sers Of Fortson.Thygeeen camp.
United Spanish War Veterans. and
tho ladies' auxiliary. n, a meeting In
Roosevelt hail Thursday night.
Senator Jones presence II contin.
gent upon his being able 10 wind up
his business In Olympia in time to
attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
Millionaire Red to
Serve Prison Term

z CHICAGO Nov. fH.-wiiiam Broxs
Lloyd. millionaire ''reddest OF the
reds- lost his lass chance today TO
fdefer serving from one 20 five years
IN the state prison for violation Of
the Illinois espionage law.
HIS appeal. with that OF rs other
.msmbers Of the communist party for
- stay Of execution. was denied by
Chief Justice Floyd Thompson and
the clerk Of the supreme court who
+1nsued IN order for the commitment
~ the group.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
BLOOD TRANSMISSION
TO SAVE LIFE OF A
SPORTY BULL TERRIER

OAKLAND. Cal. Nov. 1e.--The
life Of Major. n valuable Boston
bull terrier. who has been suffer.
ing from tho effects OF swallow.
ing the top Of perfume bottle
and a tassel from a chorus girls
gown. has been saved by the first
blood TRANSMISSION operation Of
record In the treatment Of dogs.
Apache French. Airedale. gave
the blood for the operation, which
was performed by Drs. @. w. and
~. J. Nelson.
While Major will recover. the
problem of whether he can retain
his pedigree as n pure blood Bos.
ton bull has not yet been decided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
Federal Employees
Will Give Dance

An entertainment and dance VIII
be given at a special meeting OF Fed
erai Employer union. No. .. IN A. o.
u. w. hali. 1903 Ninth ave. AZ : p.
m. Friday. All federal employees.
whether members Of the union or
not. are being urged 70 attend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
'14Year.Old Slayer
Will Be Executed

y OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Nov.
1o.--Preparafions were made az Me-
.AIsater prison today 20 electrocuts
clfas Ridge. i4-ycar.oid negro. at
GunFize tomorrow.
I Rtdes pleaded guilty 90 the muir
~ Of Mrs. George AdAsr near
Pryor. Okla. after brutaiiy beating
x1tf. "a ,a4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16

Pyramid Pile suppositories. You are
an exception. To avoid tho pain and
lease OF comfort; ask your druggist
Tor a SO cent box of Pyramid Pile
suppositorIes, Take no substitute.
II you would like 20 try them nrst
Pyramid Drug Co., Gs2 Pyramid
Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16

THIS is BETTER Speech week
In Seattle schools. and $4,000 chill
dren are learning important prin.
ciples OF correct conversation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
Irish Rose Given
Gold Medal Award

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE gold
medal Of the National Rose society
has been awarded to an Irish rosa
The petals are yellow. with heart
of rich. deep gold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
EASTER ISLAND
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

TO the Mans OF Easter.
Tho Spanish never made any pr~c.
teal use OF tho island. and 3, was
visited only by explorers and scisn-
lists until the last century. when
Chile established penal colony
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
PRELIMINARY PRACTICE for

the police pistol championship shoot
VIII begin next Wednesday. The IL
highest scoring men viii form elk
two-man teams for the playoff on
November IS. Prizes viii be award.
ed the winners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
Don't Suffer
With Piles
Let Pyramid Pile supposstori~s Re-
lf~ve You. Ease the Pain and
strain and Hiring Comfort.

~ you are suffering with itching.
rlNedinE or protruding piles or
homorrhoids. and have never tried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
GUS BROWN
QUITS ''''''''''''''''|

T Asst Sale and the First Sale ever held in the
- Oldest, staunchest, most reliable mems
clothing house in Seattle.
For more than thirty long years we have given
you values-your moneys worth, always. In
the closing days of this old pioneer we are Civ
ing Observation-Disclosures, dependable lines
of mems wear at prices that will make you bark
back to the Gus Brown retiring sale for many
years to come.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-02-18
EGG CASE FILLER co
LOCATES HERE.
Work On New Factory Will
Be Started At Once.

1t is with much pleasure that we
announce to all Iberians that the new
factory spoken Of i'm The Iberian last
week has been definitely landed, aud
within the next two or three weeks
work will be started on their plant.
Mr.. Schwabacher, of New Orleans,
spent Friday in New Iberia, and met
the Board of Directors of the Cham
ber Of Commerce at eleven O'Clock.
At that time he formally accepted
the proposition Of that body, whereby
they offered to finance his factory to
the extent of 100000 if he would
locate it here. The Boldt Paper Co.
is furnishing The site, and the egg
case filler factory will be located near
the big paper mill, from which they
will purchase their raw material.
Mr.. Schwabachcr is a young man
of much business ability and a very
likable disposition. He was quite
well known to the editor of The lbe-
rian in New Orleans, and we recon-
mend him to the companionship of
cur local citizens when he moves here
to make this his home.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-02-18
ANNUAL FLOWER CON-
TEST ANNOUNCED.
Women's Council Keeps Up
Its Good Work.

There was quite an interesting
meeting Of the New Iberia Women's
Council, held at Chamber Of Com
merce headquarters on Tuesday aft
ernoOn.
Mrs. C. w. Cultivate. chairman of
the Convention Committee reported
the selection Of members for her
very important part of the organiza-
tlon. This committee will consist Of
Mrs. Outhwaite, Chairman, Mrs. c..
P. Hine, Mrs. Clet Girard, and Mis-
ses Rita Soulier, Pearl Davis, Ethel
Carver and Maude Estorge. The
membership Of the other committees
will be reported later.
For the third consecutive summer
the Women's Council will offer pri
zes for winners in the flower con-
tests. This year Gladiolas and Yer
benas have been selected as the Off
cial flowers for the contest, and all
ladies in New iberia are urged to
grow either one or both of these
ZeS.
Four prizes will be awarded, one
for the best yard display, Of each
flower, and one for the best display
Of cut flowers, to be exhibited in the
Chamber of Commerce office on a
given date, to be fixed later.
Every member Of the Council is
requested to get busy among their
neighbors and get them to take part
in this flower contest.
Mrs. c. w. Cultivate informs any
ladies interested. that she has some
of the most choice varities of both
Verbena and Gladiola which are av-
ailable at very reasonable price as
long as her stock Of seeds, plants
and bulbs last.
There are still large number of
members who have not yet paid their
dues for the year. This amount is
only one dollar, SO please, everybody,
don't put it off any longer. We have
to have funds to carry on our good
work for the improvement of New
Iberia.
Regular meetings are held on the
second Tuesday of each month. A
dollar and little of your time is
all that is required to become men,
Der. Let every woman in New Iberia
line up with us. There is need for
the co-opertion Of all.
MRS. r. w. FRAME,
Chairman, Pub. Com.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-02-18
K. Of c. LECTURER
WILL TALK HERE.
Noted Platform Man To
Come To New Iberia.

Everybody welcome, everything
free" Such was the motto DISPLAYED
on the Knights Of Columbus huts
where the wearysome and lonesome.
the hungry and shellshocked soldicr
boys were greeted and given good
creature comforts and good cheer
gratis during the world war. True to
this noble impulse. the New Iberi;!
Council of the Knights of Columbus
invites everybody to go and hear
David Goldsteln, the eminent Boston
publicist and economist, speak at St.
Berchman's Hall on Monday, March
9th, at O'Clock. Everything is an
nounced as free to everybody.
Mr.. Goldstein is one of the lead
ing K. of c.. educational campaign
ers. He is an ever-ready defender of
the principles that under-lie Ameri-
can institutions and Christian civil
zation-against radicalism be it of
the "rcd-rcd, the pink, the parlor, or
the professional variety" In his adj
dress here he will speak on "History
in the Making" The committee in
charge of the lecture announce that
Mr. Godstein will weave his theme
around idealism, reform, morality
and duty as exemplified by four great
world Columbus, Francis Of
Assist, Dante and Foch.
Mr. Godstein is the author of $50
cialism The Nation of Fatherless
Children" a book that was used and
highly commended by then President
Roosevelt and Samuel Gompers in
their fight against Socialism, "Social-
ist Bubbles Punctured," "Good Deeds
Well Done," and "Bolshevism, It's
Cure" are able writings from the
pen of this Knights of Columbus
lecturer. Writing of the last named
book on Bolshevism, the great Bel
gium patriot and Churchman, Cardi-
nal MERCER, under date of January
IS, 1920, praises Mr.. Goldstein's work
and tells of his "unfagging interest
taken in your work, which is re-
plete with information and doctrine
and deserves to be widely known"
An intellectual address of high
order is promised to those who go
to hear History in the Making at
St. Berchman's Hall on March 9th.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-02-18

for all commodity organizations OPP
| Grated under the Farm Bureaus and
has been tested through the United
| States Supreme Court.
The California and Arkansas farm
ers were able to borrow money at 8
per cent from the War Finance Cor
poration while the American Rice
| Growers Association was not for the
| reason that they were merely agents
and not owners Of the commodity
which it proposed to mortgage.
Mr.. Chalkley then outlined the ac-
tivities of the American Farm Bu-
reau in this state and their endeavor
| to form new Association for the
handling of rice.
Mr.. Geo. H. Bowles of Texas made
strong plea for the amalgamation
of all the Rice growers of the United
States under one plan. He called at
tention to the. fact that the coming
crop would likely be larger than re-
quired for domestic demands, in which
event, it would be necessary to sa-
crifice a certain amount in export in
order that profitable price might
be realized on the balance and that
this could be brought about only un-
der one organization.
Mr.. Kapp and Mr.. Cooper deliver
ed mastery explanations Of the Farm
Bureaus plan and it's operation in
Arkansas, with relation to rice.
A resolution was passed authoriz-
ing the Executive Committee to
make detailed study of the various
plans now in operation, and with the
assistance and cooperation of the
American Farm Bureau to communi-
cate with the other two Rice selling
organizations in order that the Rice
farmers Of the United States may be
organized under one plan, that as
soon as this can be accomplished, the
Board of Trustees will be called to-
gether to pass upon the plan. The
Board Of Trustees adjourned subject
to call of the President.
Mr.. F. c. Quereau and Mr.. J. p.
Duhe, President and Secretary, of
the Teche District, were present at
the Lake Charles meeting.
A meeting Of the Teche District
has been called to meet at the Court
House in New Iberia at 3 P. NJ,
Tuesday, Feb. 21st, to consider re-
port of the Lake Charles meeting
and to instruct a representative
who will attend the next meeting Of
the Board of Trustees in Lake
| Charles, prepared to carry out the
desires of the majority of the Rice
farmers of the Teche District. All
members and farmers are invited to
be present at this meeting.