davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04
Chilberg's Colored Messen-
ger Formerly Worked
for Minnesota's Chief
Executive.

one n the odd little Incidents Of
Governor John A, Johnson's visit "a
the A-Y-P exposition waa hi'
meeting with Charles Saunders
President Chiiberg's colorcd mes
senger. who VAS political worker
for johnson in H. Paul during thu
governors first campaign, saundcff
u living refutatlan of the theory
that all cpidrcd men are republicans
"of course. am naturally repub-
llcan7 he sayH. but ! am always
Tor my friends. and Governor John
son and the democrats In Mime
sofa were my friends And believe
helped the governor get the larg
oct colored vote ever given 10 ans
democrat In Minnesota. or perhaps
any other state
Gov. Johnson WIS both surprised
and pleased to find his Old sup
porter In the service u tho president
Of the exposition saunders. on his
part. was delighted 10 Hoe the gov
ernor. whom he admirea more than
a little. No man in Seattle was
more worried about the unpleasant
moss between Johnson and Chilberg
over Swedish Day than was Charley
Saunders. who couldn't bear 10 zoe
the two men he 50 greatly admirea
At outs with each other. when h.
finally had an opportunity Of serv-
ing refreshments to the two men to-
gether, there wasn't a happier man
In Seat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04
WOMEN DISTRIBUTE
CACTUS OAHlIAS

Cactus nahlia day would have
been better name for today ut the
Ayr. exposition than olympia
day. Tor the women Of the capitol
city fairly covered the iair grounds
with the official flowers. and fully
10000 were given away to visitors
at the Washington State building
About 1900 Olympia people came
over on special boats for the day,
The women Of Olympia were lusiru'
mental las, year in having the cae.
tus dahlla selected as the official
flower Of the fair. and they have
been waiting until today 10 Justify
their choice. By impressing on the
exposition officials and visitors the
beauties OF the flowers
Today Is also Shelton day. and
the women Of the city are receiving
this afternoon At the Womans
building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04
POET HELD UP TELLS
Of II, WRITING POEM

CHICAGO. Aug i.-algmund
klobbor, n local poet. has com.
planned TO the police that ho was
hold up at the muz4le Of revolver
IN tho hands Of Il pretty and fash.
lonnbly nttlrcd glrl and robbed Of n
500 diamond stud The robbery
took place near Lincoln park In the
afternoon The ballad maker doncrlb.
ed the incident thus.
We damsol sudden swung ye gun
Shed held behind her back,
Young Slgmund atill thought hor In
fun,
Hut yot his knoea did crack.
shell out, shell out, thou yarlot
wight"
Ye siren dAmnol cried.
Aud thrust yo Eun-huW impalite-
Fornlnut young kiuhhorh hide,
Nor hem nor baw from sigmund'H
jaw
Gould stay the female bold.
She took into her HhapolY claw
His diamonds and his gold.
Nov, follow not, thou cursed
knight
And N thou yollat th0u'rt dead %
Thus apake ye damael. then with
light
And dainty step she fled.
The fair fooipad Is ntill at large.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04
MOTHER WHO ELOPED
BLESSES GIRL ELOPER

lahed her studies In MIsa Robin.
sons school IN boston
Had a Right, Says Father.
Young Jones fatner was not dis
pleased with the runnwhb marriage
my boz IN Of age and had q per
feet right 10 we'd II he wished" said
Jones. senior. IN biz office. No l03
PARK av There was no reason for
running nBhy, but II has done no
harm Ny son cannot be- chased
with tho idle rich. ~ b" Intends t.
take hold in my business NJ once
Mf Jones' and Mrs. Kemp met IN
her home today and agreed they
would not interfere with the hnppI
ness Of the young couple Then
thoy bestowed a united belaHInE OF
the pair. who we're present. and told
thom to start on their trip
Tho marriage ceremony was per
formed By the Rev Edward Il
sweotlhnd edrnte Of H. Stephens
Protestant Episcopal church, Pr0yi
denoe The bride gave her age as
10 and the bridegroom said be
was ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04
ODD INCIDENT IN
JOHNSON'S VISIT

has been called for : O'Clock Tues
day night. at the Mitchell hotel.
Olympia. and the mcmbcrs OF the
legislature and the engineers who
drew the plans Tor the Improvement
are invited TO attend
As the bin, n passed. will enable
any section Of the state to improve
waterways and harbofa At the ex.
pense Of the property owners. II ia
meeting with general favor through
out the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04
MYSTIC SHR|NEnS
PLAN BIC PARADE

Arrangements are being com
pietod Tor the celebration OF Hhrin
efa' day at tho A. y =. exposition,
August 20, aud as a special dl6pen
aatlon has been received from
George l. Street. imperial poientaie
Of the shrine order an election Of
officers will be held on that day
Many Maaona are expected 10 ioln
in tho festivities. NJ these are the
only Masonic exercises planned tot
the exposition One of the features
o. the celebration will be the parade
In which shrlnera from Oregon,
British Columbia and northern ida
ho. a. veil a. this state. have been
Invited To participate Arrange
mcnia have been made fof a number
Of camcls and elephants for the
parade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04
BY WARRINGTON DAWSON.

BY WARRINGTON DAWSON.
NAivAsHA. British East Africa.
Aug S-The tiny town of Nalysha.
which boasts Of a aixromed hotel.
a white store four indian stores.
post office. a railway station aud
perhaps 20 houses scattered In
groups o. four or five. with long
stretches Of stone studded welt b.,
tween, was the nearest point OF
civilization to Col Roosevelt on the
last two months o. his hunting ex.
pedltlnn 10 the north OF M0mbaaa.
Naiyasa used to be- a great cattle
center. because Il Was the head
quarters Of the Nasal tribe. and
when the british took possession
they proiited By this Circumstance
10 make Naitasha the chief point
o. district But nos bunlnsa, has
moved down 70 NaifnM and Off
ciaidom moved up 10 Nakura. on
the lake OF the same name. DO
tween here and Lake Victoria NJ.
ANA, and NAivashE has left to II
only lis delightful climate. sinoc ita
altitude Of 5000 feet makes Il tot
cradle even at midday and al night
a stfonE. cool hrecte always spring.
up.
tNote.-lt was on Naivasha lake
that Col. Roosevelt had his exciting
battle with five irfurlstsd hippo
potsmi about the middle Of July
Edltorl
The lake is believed to be the
crater " an old Volcano. and sclen
lists say that once Il must have
reached the distant mountains
which shaped lis bed. for many
rocks nov 10 miles away from the
waters Of the lake arr marked by
the wear b mighty waters.
Nov Il Is very different. and
while Lake NaiYasha Is cight miles
across. no s0undingn have proved
u 10 BE- more than 30 feet deep, al.
ihough Il il probable that at dlf.
icfcnt points there are riffs In tho
bottom OF the old crater forming
IL bed which give Il considerable
depth. The shores. principally on
the NAlyaAha side. are akiried with
papyruA swamp and water llliea. the
water being so shallow and the veg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04
Admiral 81 Fleet

Lake SaisaahA boasts two OF
three little sailing boats. belonging
TO settlers along ~ banks. bat lta
principal source u pride u a steam
launch belonging 10 a retired brit.
lsh naval officer. Commander Attan
borough. Nhu has created a superb
estate on the southwestern side.
Just opposite Naiyasha. where Col
Roosevelt vill come out from the
satik. camping on AitfnhoruuEh' :
gfuuBd Il seems odd tha, by ~.
Trims from the navy AtisnbopnEh
should have got promniinns but
whereas In England he was only a
commander, here be IL called nd.
mlrai u the Lake ficet"
tNe,s.-Admlrsl Atten borough
showed Roosevelt, royal good time
early In July. letting him shoo,
some Of the aamiral's o~n private
hlppopctsml.--Editof,l
Pour miles from Nalyasha IL the
great Nasal village. whore 500
members Of the famous warrior
tribe live In 90 little mud huia. The
huts are built In a circle round a
corral into which the cattle are
brought At night There are On.
frances from without at every 10
or u huis, the res, presenting to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04
DE BRULER IS
APPOINTED TO
NEW OFFICE
Present City Attorney Of
Seattle Has Been Named
Commissioner of lmmi-
grafton.

Ellis nOBruler has hoen appoint
cd 10 the newly created office "
commissioner Of immigration.
Such was the Information rccoly.
ed In telegram this morning from
Congressman VIII r Humphrey,
who secured the appointment for
MT. he nraler who is present city
attorney " Seattle
The appointment Of a Seattle
man To this office is regarded AZ "A
biz hoos, for the city as The office
controls an immigration stations In
Ovgln. Washington and ON the
British Columbian border, The now
office carries with It a salary OF
$1,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04
CHILDREN ARE STOLEN

ny United fre.a.l
ST. LOUIS. Ang THE police
today believe that Grace and A.
fouso viviano. the small children
held for SIS, ransom, have not
been removed from the city and
they are working today on this
theory. The father Of the children
said that he would NOT pay the ran
som. and he has Informed the po-
lice that be has no idea Of doing
so.
The detectives have learned that
the trunks Of Samuel Eurlsh we're
sent from st. Louis to Chicago on
Monday. The authorities In Chica
20 have been asked to try 10 find
them and hold them for eHamlna
ton.
Eurissi is alleged to have been
seen with the children after they
were taken from their home al
noon on Monday The erpressman
who took hls trunks to the station
has been held. with several othen
for examination So far the pollcs
have no definite ciew TO the whore
abouts " the children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04

NASAL WARRIORS, AND MA.
SAL WOMAN WITH COPPER
BOUND ARMS.
the outside world a solid wall Of
mud and tree branch. The huta are
eight feet Ions by five or ala feet
IN breadth. and some four or five
feei 10 height. and In there 10 men.
women and children will sleep quite
happily. piled one upon another.
seern All Kinds Of Work.
The Nasal are yory like American
Indians, scofning all kinds Of Hafk
and requiring their wiyea to do Il
all. You will seo long professions
Of them. the men bearing their
spears and shields and the samcn
struggling after with the burdens Of
wood Or blankets or whatever may
be needed on the trek About the
only thing which a Nasal will aelrn
To carr Tor a white man IL his sun.
and this Is source u 10Y fur him
As for the women. they condemn
themselves 10 burden bcAflftA all
their lives. A. soon AZ tAer are
full grown. steel and copper .Niff
are wound round lhclF legs from
ankle to Knee, and again roaad the
arms from wrist 10 eihos and
sometimes from olboW To shoulder
also. forming solid coils Of steel
and copper. each section 0f Nhieh
weighs seven nr eiEh, pounds.
Their arms grow puffy and dlatnft
cd over the edges. and ihelt less
arr 90 hcnyy that the women &c.
qalrs In youth a ahamhling salt
which they can never catnsct al
though later In life they remove the
leg ornaments and keep only those
on the arms
when the somhn reaches mAsur
is she adda a huge spring like col
lar IT steel 70 hur cqhlpmshi. the
diameter being a foo, OF more Tn.
der this are other steel OF copper
collars. and Ia her ears are string
after sifing Of beads Taken all in
al. her steel and bead ornaments
average a weight oi some 80 OF 60
pounds This metal tubing almost
sufflces 10 clo,he them but they
scar also q leather apron. stitched
on with fiber. which they ehu never
remove. and In which they live and
sleep from youth 10 old age,
New Kind o. Justice.
A short time aKo. l.enana. the
King Of the Nasal. came with bis
oouri into Nalrobl 20 lodge a com.
plant AGAINST the kikuyua for
stealing some Of his sheep 4 few
years back be would have sailed In
with his fierce but now worthless
warriors and wiped the kiksyas
out Its different these dayA Now
they let the British government set
tie their difficulties for them. Len.
ana II a fine old savage. with home.
thing monaghan about his east Of
features. HIS royal robe u a gor
Feons rcd blanket. and his Insignia
are a inAr1uiao rims Of fine ham
mered steel which covers his middle
finger from base to tip, and an ear
rims In his right ear which causes
his Lobe to drop down TO the shout
der.
When ! was introduced 10 him
by Mr. ~ y. Ward. head Of the
BONA Trading Co, Lenana Erayoly
shook hands With me and bade me
welcome through an Interpreter
He refused TO let me photograph
him though. prctextlng that be was
not very we'll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04
WILL GO TO OLYMPIA
TO LOBBY FOR BILL

Determined to secure the passage
Of the Duwanlsh River Improve.
ment bill through the house Of rop.
reeentatiyes, which reconvenos In
special session on August II. the
entire board Of trustees " the Du-
vanish River improvement club
and others interested will 20 to
Olympia next Tuesday.
Tho next meeting Of the trustass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04
NO ''LuNG[Rs" ARE
WANTED IN TUKWILA

Headed by the mayor. Joul Shoe.
maker. a committee Of residents Of
Tukwila appeared before the board
Of county commissioners this morn
Ing and told that body that they
would enioin the county. cnloln the
AntlTuberculosis league. and en-
Join everybody else. unless that
-lunger" camp was taken from their
midst at once.
The committee was composed Of
J. @. Hopkins. j. II Hall. A. c Safe,
P. Nelson. Fred Nelson. A. p nur-
rel. r. 4 White and joel Shoe.
maker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04
". D. ". CELEBRATE
At EXPOSITION TO-DAY

The wcodmeu OF the World, com.
Ing from the elites Of the northwest
and from Seattle. celebrated at the
Ayr exposition to-day With a pa
fade Of the grounds and program In
the Amphltheatre this morning. and
competitive drills Of the uniform
rank teams this afternoon Head
Consul I, I Boak was the principal
speaker this morning. while numer
our local officers Of the order made
addresses
The Women Of Woodcfaft are also
celebrating At the fair today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04
SOUTH END PEOPLE
AFTER A LIBRARY

IA. Twiiehell. representing resi-.
dents Of the south end, appeared
before the meeting Of the board Of
the Seattle public library and offer
Cd the rent OF room al 1908 Jack
son VI free Of charge for one year,
u the board would establish a
branch library there. The board
has the matter under consideration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04
ALASKA WOMEN AND
CHILDREN At FAIR

The children Of Alaska will have
their day at the A-Y-P exposition
tomorrow. Every child from the
far north who Il present at the main
gate at 10 O'Clock and properly iden'
tified will be passed into the fair
grounds and entertained all day BY
a committee headed by Mfa, MARY
A. Hart. special commissioner Of the
women of Alaska al the fair Fri
day will be Alaska Women's day al
tho exposition. and an elaborate
program OF entertainment has been
arranged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04

Cut this out and mail or send to
Conceselonalres Day Committee
Headquarters, Ye College Inn. cor
ner 10th and iith streets. This
coupon entities holder to one vote
only. Write name In full.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04
MOTHER CAN'T FORGET sHE
MARRIED IN THE WAY HER
DAUGHTER iMirATGS.

NEW YORK. Aug AFTER re-
turning TO their homes and confess
Ing the bride TO her mother and
the bridegroom TO his father that
lhcy had Just been married. Gladys
Dorothy Kemp Jones' and Frank
Calcnoye Jones'. H.. were separate
" aud then Jointly forgiven and
were permitted 70 80 away with
parental blessings to enjoy u honey
moon by the sea m. n a dangh
ter OF Mrs George Kemp, he a
son ~ New York manufacturer
tlopement Startling.
The eiopoment vas all the more
startling 10 Mrs Kemp as when her
daughter left her At the Warrington
al noon yesterday 0atenaibly 10
take an auto ride IN the park with
Joneh. she promised 10 return In
time TO make afternoon calls. Mrs
Kemp had TO make The calls alone
when she returned she received q
long distance telephone message
from Miss Dorothy not 10 wait din
ner for hor. Mrs Kemp DID not In
qulfc from what place the message
bad come. She supposed her
daughter had met friends and gono
10 dine In suburb, The girl was
out later than she ever had been
before alone when she did return
she told her amazed mother that
she had Just been married TO Frank
Jones'
Recalled Her Own Elopement
The iidinga swept Mrs Kemp
back In memory TO her own girl
hood and also troubled her. She
had eloped with George Kemp and
divorce followed. After that she
wrote a warning 10 parents In gen.
eral against letting their daughters
marry sous Of millionaire But
today Mrs Kemp felt much hap
pier, though still nervous after the
strain Of nloeplesa night.
Love certainly does find ~
way" she said 70 reporter. "Mr
Jones aud my daughter we're mar
riod In Providence Ny only regret
Ia due 10 their youth. Hut they
we're married In a manner that ap
poaled to their youthful spirits Mr.
Jones has three years TO so before
be can got his degree IN Harvard
and my daughter has only Just fin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04
S1.00 D. & NJ. Cyclone
Baseball Bat, SOC

Made Of best grade select
an Cd second growth white
XVI mountain ash Thoroughly
seasoned, oil finished sur.
NJ face Perfectly balanced The
factory claims II 10 be ihf
IN finest bat made ~ nii Inc
Nf sensational bat deals ever
vi made Of all the remarkable
Ea bat values ever offered. this
III offering SURPRISES them ALL
III Sale ends Aug. 9th
III i0c Base Ball Bat .... &c
~ 2bc No. " Boys Junior
HI League Bat s..... fae
MI 1sc No. 30 D. A NJ CLIP
I'LL per Bat .s.....a. Iee
Zoe No. or No. Pontiac.
WI o. No. Is y & NJ
f, Varsity Base Ball
75o No 80 d. 4 H. League.
Ft or No Pontiac Bat ase
tU fl.00 b q N Cyclone
VIII rat ssssssssssf.ss Zoe
tId ti0o y q " Baae Ball
N|A hhsk ssssH-fttaffs soc
I N,lb 4 ". Style .
4tI MAX .sssstfssss use
W f2.2b y 4 81 Style o
W Mhsk .......+. ....it STA
f2.ib =. 4 " style u
MASK sss..sstss.s.si.j-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04

Fred N. Spinning
1910 SECOND AVENUE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04

citation 30 thick iha, even whefr
the shore Il more or loss free from
papyrua one must wade out 70 n
ros haai which cannot quite come
In. and then 60 Ia the ruut boat 10
a aaiibuat Il one Intends 10 So aali
iuV
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-08-13

The Advertiser is well equipped to
print wedding invitations. Visiting
cards two dozen for IS cents, 100 for
IS cents. Orders for engraved cards
and invitations taken.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-08-13
Arrested for BlaCkmaiI.

Sheriff LacOste left this morn
ing for New Orleans to get j. II.
Alleman. charged by F. S. Mudd,
Jr.. with attempted blackmall.
Alleman was arrested on lnstruc
ton from Sheriff Laco>te and
will be brought back IT, Lafayette
TO answer. The trouble grew
out of certain garnishment pro
ceedings by Mr.. Alleman'
against Mr.. Mudd who alleges
that he had paid the bill sued on
and that the attachment was un
Just ard unlawful and in his
affidavit charges blackmail.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-08-13

Editor N. L. Miller of the Jen-
nings Times Record was a pleas.
ant caller at this Office yesterday.
The following are a few of the SC
soaps that you can get at the Moss
Pharmacy: Grandpa's Lather. Fairy,
Ivory, Floating Bath, Pumice Hand
Soap and Glycerine Tar Soap.
Miss Cassie Pollard of New
Iberia came Wednesday and
is spending u few days with Miss
ChaIlie TOlSOn.
See our Toilet Soap 10c a box
Moss Pharmacy.
Miss Celeste Dimitry and Miss
Bessie Galliand of New Iberia
are visiting Miss Lillian Gull
beau.
Eastman's Benzoin and Almond Lo.
ton is guaranteed to be one of the
best preparations for preserving the
skin and complexion. An 8 OF. bot
tie for CSC al the Moss Pharmacy.
Misses Ella Leblanc and Cor
dell DeBlanc. of Iberia, are visit
ing Miss Marth Pellerjn.
AS long as it lasts, we have some
good soap at three cakes for 10c'
This soap is as good as many Of the 10c
soaps. MOSS PHARMACY.
Mrs. L. j. Sparkman OF
Shreveport is visiting her sister
Mrs. B. j. Pellerin.
Alfalfa.
Ancther CIR of fine Alfalfa just
received by Upton. Phone 1872.
Mr.. A. H. Angelic, of Morgan
City arrived in town Wednesday
evening and is looking after
some personal business.
W. are now offering all Summer
Clothing at a big Observation-Disclosures
Mr.. Geo. Malagarie Of Brous
sard was in town yesterday at
the Clerks office.
We handle the fine Gold Medal foul
made from sweet soft wheat.-Roy
& Mouton, phone 80.
Prof. Irving P. Foot left yes
terday for st. Martinville on
brief visit.
The Twice-a-week Advertiser pub
fishes alt the home news and will b.
mailed to any address in the Unitet
States for 81 a year. II you take
summer trip have The Advertiser sen
to you while away, and keep in toucl
with the happenings in Lafayette dur
ing your absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lacost'
visited New Orleans Saturda,
and returned Sunday.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-08-13
l. lafayette Building
Association

A. b. Denbo, President. +. NJ. Biossat. Jr.. Secty
A. l. lie Blanc, Vice-Pr-s ( K. Patterson. Treas
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lacoste
visited New Orleans Saturday
and returned Sunday.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-08-13
Telechone Talk No. 2.

Every business man realizes the alb
solute necessity Of having telephone
connection in his office or residence.
The time was when they depended en-
tirely on messenger service, costing
many times the present telephone
rates. If you have not our telephone
service you are the n who realizes
it's value greatest. Our manager will
give you full information and details.
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE
& TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
(Incorporated).
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-08-13
Society.
Progressive Euchre.

Last Tuesday afternoon Mrs
James G.. Parkerson gave a very
pleasant euchre party at her
hospitable home on Lee avenue
Several delightful games were
played and then the prizes we're
announced as follows: Mrs. I,
1. Young "A awarded hrst
prize, a lovely fan, and Mrs. joe
Mouton won second prize.
fancy book of recipes. The in
vited guests we're: Mines. Joe
Moutou, Chas. Jeanmard. Alex
Mouton, John Owens, Baxter
Clegg, B. J.. Pellerin, L. j.
Sparkman, Masters, +. Patin, II.
L. Ducrocq, Raoul Jeanmard
Chas. Muller. Eppie Mills, Ben
net, N. P. Moss, F. V. MoutOn.
W. A. LeRosen and Miss Scally
Delicious refreshments were
served with grace by the hos
tess,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-08-13
For Thirty Years.

Enclosed find money order for one
dollar for which please send its worth
in Simmons Liver Purifier, put in tin
boxes. r have been using the medi-
cine for thirty years." Thos. H. Reil-
ly, J~onesville, La. No comments nee
essary. Price 25c per box.