davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-05
DECISION REVERSED.

(SpecIal from United Press.)
 washington, April 1.-The Supreme court today reversed the decision of the United States Circuit Court of Ap- cases and held in favor of the State.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-05
HOWLAND'S Entrances on Main street, Fairfield
 avenue and Cannon street.

Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Monday, April 5, 1909. The Weather-Fair and warmer to- night; Tuesday, showers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-05
HOWLAND's
Man:--

N1an:--
 A dandy pair of low shoes Is ready for you at 4.
 Rowland shoes for men are best we we ever had.
 Full of good style. Run ming over with snappiness. From heel to toe, of good solid honest leather.
 Built for the store by ex- pert men 's-shoe builders. Built of right stuff and in right and careful way.
 In button or lace styles and of patent-leather calf skin or kidskin.
 New narrow toe lasts are ready. Plenty of the com fortable medium and wide toes, of course.
 There are some mighty good-looking pump lasts in the lot.
 Four dollars-and biggest monev's worth in shoes you are likely to find hereabouts.
 At Fairfield avenue door.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-11

We want your apples, PLAINS and
pears
MCDOWELL BROS.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-11

Americans like to laugh, ard this
fact i, not overlooked by the Schubert
Symphony Club. SeveraI numbers on
heir program. as wei as all their en-
cores, are full of fun. and you will h'
highly entertained by their program Al
the Normal school on Nov. 80.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-11
The finest
assortment of
table china
Quaker Oats
Family Size Packages

can sell things taIl are advertised !
less time and with less effort thau
other goods ma have spare time to
devote to other customers and make
other sales.
DO this for your own sake as Il meth
cd of increasing your sales ana there
by your worth. For the stores Saae
other departments.
Keep posted on all that is mentioned
in the publicity of yOnr firm. whether
it directly concerns You or not. You
may be working in wash goods. while
"A very important sale of carpets is
going on. 70 confess Ignorance of this
special event To customers is liab" to
give them the impression that he sale
doesn't amount to very much after
all
Just try pushing advertised goods
for a few weeks and see your sales
record climb skywArd Notice. too.
how much more attention tn" boss
pays to yon since your sales have in
creased. Keep mp the pace Il little
longer and you'll find an increase in
your pay envelope. or possibly the store
across the street will think you are Il
live wire and offer you remuneration
beyond your fondest dreams
OF course il means work. but so does
the possession of anything worth hay
ing. And if YOU care for position ana
money YOU can afford to give il Il
trial. No starting time like the pres
emit. W. Fisk. Oshkosh tWis.) Cor.
Dry Goods Reporter
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-11
GREAT TRADE BOOMER.
Why Clerks In Stores Should Keep
Postcd On the AdveTtisInl.


Posted en- the Advertising.
Mr. Clc,k or Miss Cicrk. do You
realize just why you should keep post
ID Oh the ADVERTISING done by your
store? Probably YOU never gay" the
matter much thought and would be
surprised To know that it is OF great
importance to you. Of course you
know that your success depends IN
IA great measure on the amount Oh
your sales and. too, that the success
of the store depends on the sales OF
its clerks.
Advertisements are written. printed
and distributed to increase sales hn'
they cannot be fully effective without
your cooperation. And as YOU heIP
the advertising it will help you 70
make more sales, to increase your Va'u"
to your employer
Call the attention of probable Gus
toners to the advertised articles. g1
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-11
a E-rn1ers' Carnival.

The town of Chapman. kan.. mas
ndoptcd n unique and effective method
to win trade. The Commercial club is
prcparing for Il farmers carnival to be
held in the near future. There will be
cash offers for exhibits OF products on
the streets and Il program or events
interesting to farmers. a motorcar
endurance race. in which several farm
ars, cars will enter will be one of the
;ntoroetinr affairs. The club has i'm
proved every road leading to Chapman
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-11

calin.. The man wh.. wins ,o1,v =.
the man VINO knows II i urt.u s,id
that this is the ,on of .,,ri,li.ts ,n,.
age that is efficient j. .,, ,.., If ..,,.,,.ii
lists for standardization +. ,nI, III, T.,
cu~iue of attention ON ..ono nm, thi,.r
and inovino ovnrvthir.. ,,,.i,.Io af',,,.
that ono thinr If is mot .,,i.,i..l ,,.i,,,
baked conrlusinus If ,,u,t ho ,a,.,,
ratio th,r,,.h ana n,h.,,,.ti,.n :, T..
rot ,hino ~ - ,n,,,,.,, 49,,
"u' 'l"i''S
= III ''''''' q! I"'n'''ar''N' "i STUDY. "t
framing we learn {" do hv doing.
Dur t.oIliuw ~ npr .rn..iut Ir.,ip. Ia ~
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-11
|||)NE TRADE Factors
Inc That a Merchant Socially
Needs For His Success.
|yT|NCTIvE FEATURES OF AGE

obstruction Is Placed First Because
N, Way Il Is Mo- Fundamental.
M Value Of Special knowledge and
A&sftisins.
Zone were asked to nam" five of the
NJ distinctive features If this a@c he
rgd probably mention the following;
sSruction. invention. spccin llnuwl-
IL, energy and publicity. These are
ung the factors that have made the
rress Of the modern world. ana aS
" have SO well served society nj
M they will serve the Individual
uilIy well. They are needed. for eX-
NE. by the merchant who would
b Up home trade.
N these qualities are supcrlatively
.aican. The prominence which they
he been given on this side the water
i tended to spread them throughout
NVihi. ubi tilht lutN u't'I tu'li VI
b with us or did not exist before.
by have been present in some de-
BIZ IT. all times and all lands They
n OnC distinctively American In the
ks that here they have had greater
kphasis. have been developed tn
rh9 point. have had larger practical
glration and have been found more
vng the masses of men.
obstruction. the constructive spirit.
laced first because in Il way it is
RN fundamental 1t is the Keystone
FAe arch. Without il the other quail
p at least in their present high
ne Of development and efficiency.
Fld be impossible. The constructive
hi Is the spirit Of the builders. It
faith In the future. It dareS. il
stures. 1t Is positive. it afiirmS. it
" On the bright side. ii stands for
lbs mastery over matter. 1t ignores
weak. the negative. the carpin@.
whining. he inefficient. 1t does
'g. 1t builds vi. and if it also
as down it is only to build greater.
word. the constructive spirit is
nnlsfic. 1t looks upon the world
calls 1t good. works upon it and
'IS It better. 1t has the confidence
drives out fear. 1t has faith in
and dares found great enter
W. on this faith. This is the spirit
nas built the nation: this is the
VII mat makes for the success of
Individual. 1t is as necessary to
I'VE merchant as is his stock Of
a.
l'entlon Is that which tries new
u.s. that seeks better ways of do
lungs, that uses ingenuity to save
dnd Time. In SENSE it includes
which Is called individual inilia-
Out does not embrace all of that
w Which Is also constructive. In
u0u mas not only given us the
'I engine. the telegraph. the cleo
Asnt' the telephone. the wireless
ee' the aeroplane and all the
'eS OF modern machinery. but in
=! mas reconstructed the whole
IVA and nature of man. In the
.Ant 1t finds new ways Of dis
Jew ways Of advertising. new
~ F." holding ana winning trade.
a'us Cumbersome and uutWOrn
ior those that are simpler
,"F''ht and more up to date.
/, va, knowledge is equally impor
includes the scientific attitude.
''''' the science and arr Of an
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-11
NEED OF FAIRGROUNDS.
Their Value to Small Towns. as Shown
In the Case of SWarthmore. Pa.

Their Value to Small Towns, as Shown
In the Case of Swarthmore. Pa.
The playground movement has taken
strong hold upon many cities. for the
need lies upon the surface. Not 80
apparcnt' to many persons is the i'm
portance Of Fairgrounds for the small
town and the city suburb. SWarth-
more. Pa. has equipped public play
ground that seems re- show the need
and value of the movement even in
community where there is fresh air
and open ground. for the value OF the
playground consists in the fact that 1t
affords supervised and organized play
as well as Il chance for exercise and
recreation. 1t teaches team work"
and promotes among the children that
essential democracy everywhere need
ed. 4 home without lawn in Swarth
more is an exception. and the citizens
are more than ordinarily prosperous.
Yet every day since the playground
was opened this summer there has
been an average of fifty children In
attendance. not countIhS INC p'"'p"h
enthusiasts The ground was lent by
Il public spirited citizen. and volun-
tccr committee of five men raised the
necessary funds and provided the APP
DarlttlS. consisting Of two sand boxes,
four swings. two seesaws, a giant
stride or dying Dutchman." swing
ing loo. tcthcr bail quots. croquet and
bascbal One of the public school
teachers is employed to organize and
suncrvise the play. The projectors OF
tho movement are looking forward to
a municipal playground.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-11

painful. 1t is caused 10y
of the muscles. Quick re
lief is afforded by applying Chamber
lain's Liniment. Sold by owl Drug
Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-11

They afford shade from the hot sum
mcr'S sun. They make the atmosphere
more healthy to breathe. Their green
foliage is rcStful to the eye. They
make the town or city beautiful and
idl to property values in residential
.horoughfarcs.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-11

In order It. encourage the trade or
farmers IN that vicinity and finds that
1t has brought many farmers OF the
east part of Dickinson county to Chap
man for their buying.
To Park Abandoned Railway Strip.
The contemplated abandonment by
the street railway company in Walla
Walla Wash. of its franchise for Il
give the property owners the oppor-
tunity. of which they will avail them
selves. OF parking strip sixteen feet
wide in the inter Of the street. The
street is sixty feet wide between curbS
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-11
WORK OF CIVIC BODIES.
How One City's Progress Is Reflected
by Increased Improvement Societies.

TOW One CiIN PROGRESS Is heTeCteO
by Increased Improvement Societies.
Perhaps ne one thii@ shows the pro-
grcsSiyeue,s of CincinatianS more
than ,uniiuucd growth in number Of
business cry luiIationS and improve
lncnt aSSo. atiouS. here are now in
Cincinnati and suburbs about lUo such
organizations. even the humblcst sec
tions taking mp ia" note of progress to-
ward greater Cincinnati and adding
their efforts to the hiildll- up of i'll
duStrial activities AND the improve
mcnt of living conditions.
Five years ago there were in Cincin
natl perhaps less than twoscore of
such organizations and but few sec
lions of the city or suburbs hoaSted an
organization of business men for i'm
prOvcmcnl of civic conditions.
The situation today is reversed. for
every important residence section Of
the city and every suburb has made
itself Il noticeable factor in the affairs
of the community.
Membership in these many organiza-
tions ranges all the way from forty
to a thousand ii number of the larger
bodies in the city proper having the
maximum number.
one Of the important central bodies
which has been organized in recent
years is the Associated Organizations,
designed to give the united strength
of twoscorc business bodies to move
mentS in which the general public is
directly interested Then there is the
Federated improvement association.
with score of constituent bodies. In
both of these large central organiZa-
lions the representation is by means
of three delegates from each cOnstitu-
ent body.
A special feature to which the many
improvement associations are giving
their attention is the Improvement OF
streets and public school buildings and
environment.
Movements for viaducts and other
important additions to travelling facil-
tiles. park areas and Fairgrounds
memorials and other things which
make II city great. are directly trace
able to the efforts of these business
clubs and associations.
Many school children suffer from
constipation, which is often the cause
of seeming stupidity at lessons. Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
are an ideal medicine to give child.
for they are mild ard gentle in their
effect, and will cure even chronic con
situation, Sold by Owl Drug store.
-Sauer Krout, Green Tomatoes,
Cranberries, and genuine Mocha aud
lave coffee have been added this week
to our large line of groceries. -Putman
Grocery Co. 3O7 n. Main Street. 80
We want your apples, plams and
pears.
Mcdowell BROS. !
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-11

-Sauer Krout, Green Tomatoes,
Cranberries, and genuine Mocha aud
Jave coffee have been added this week
to our large line of groceries.-Putman
Grocery CO., 307 N. Main Street. 80
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1909-10-02
VOL. 81.
a Nos Lecteurs.

Tel que nous tavons deja dit plu-
sieurs reprises. LIE deschacebe ? Sc fat
tou jours un piaisir dc pubIler toute nou-
veIle depuis ia plus minime Iuslu a ia
plus impartante. Mons prions done nos
ahonnfs a;nsi Que lie public en- general
de nous faire p,;rvenir ce qu'on alneTalt
a lire dams les colonies de notre journal.
Dams une paroisSe lie i'etendne de st.
Jea' ptiste il est impossible de vlslter
chaque place d'atfaire on chafue famille,
lnais ceux fui auraient I'm compte rendu
d nne fe5e queiconque. dun surprise
party. d IN piIue- nigue. dune ceremo-
nie nnptiale. dun deces. on ceux qui
al irneraient a annoncer lie depart on la
sisise dun parent GU d'un ami peuvent
nous faire parvenir ces nouvelles ct nous
nous ferons toulours un plalsir de les
publier.
On peut nous faire parvenlr ces nou-
veIles soft en- les apportant directement
a notre bureau on nous les envoyer par
la MALE.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1909-10-02

pGches. Tout s'annoncait bien, tout in
diquait que le programme serait suivi a
Ia Iettre. lie soleil s'etait couche dams
un horizon de fen, au milieu de nuees
ecarlates ct la mutt se fasait orageuse.
A 10 heures, au lieu que la terre roulat
dans les abImes sans fond, lie ciel s'eclai-
rait. C'etait eXtraordinaire, on NY
comprenait plus rien. Tn des savants
de Ia congregation chercha alors les
causes de ce disappointment ct recon-
nut quill await eu une petite erreur de
ealcuI ct que ce he serait que dams elm
quante ans que la publication aurait
lieu. Celia causa un grand mecontente-
ment: la plus grande partie des person.
nes qui attendaient lie cataclysme
avaient dispose de leurs biens terrestres
ct, he sachant trop que faire des green
backs qu'ils avaient recus en- retour ct
qui peut-etre n'auraient pas cours au
fond de FabIae on elles allaient tomber,
les avaient Embarrassment distributes
dams les plafeaux de la quote passes a
chaque service. Celia les mettait dams
un bel embarras, avec cinquante ans
encore vivre.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1909-10-02
DeceS.

A Garyville, le 81 septembre, est de-
cede NJ. William Clement, age de SO
ans, epoux d'Ophelia Lambert, qui reste
pour deplorer sa mort, ainsi qu'une
orphelne adoptee bien jeune. L'enter-
rement eu lieu d st. Michel, le lende.
main l'arrivee du train.
M. Clement etait bien connu a Con-
vent ainsi que dams la paroisse st. jean
Baptiste, on il laisse un waste cercle
d'anis.
Lundi dernier est decedee, sur la rive
droite, Nine veuve Octave Borne, agee
de 85 ans. Nee Paris, Nine Borne
etait venue en- Am6rique depuis l'age de
IL ans ct la plus grande partie de son
existence s'est passee st. Jean -Baptis-
te, on ellie s'etait fait estimer par ses
bellies qualities. Ellie laisse quatre files
ct trois fills ct soixante -quinze petits-en-
fants ct arrieres- petits- -enfants.
L'a Abeille" de la Nouvelle- Orleans
est price de reproduire ce deces.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1909-10-02

ing devotion to our up-building and
future success and made the institute
week more a round of pleasure than a
burden. and
Whereas. our able Superintendent.
Mr. A. c. Bernard, wei king so earnestly
and energeticallv for the up lifting of
tho teaching profession, has made posi-
Die this successful institute, therefore,
Be it Resolved. we extend to the peo-
pie Of the town and parish and especial
ly to the Library Association onr heart
felt thanks for their kindness and con-
sideratioD. again
BE it Resolved, that we extend appre-
ciate thanks to DR.. E. L. McGhee. pres
ident of the Louisiana Anti -Tube1closis
League. for his interesting and instruc-
1--WE lecture, again
Be ii Resolved, that we extend to our
most earnest and competent instructors
and efficient conductor. thanks which we
fail unable to express and to the visiting
Instructors we extend a hearty invitation
to return in our midst.
BY the Committee.
H A. MAJOR. Chairman; !;
r. Y. EVANS.
ANNIE SHERRALD.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1909-10-02
Personal Mention.

Mr.. Alcide Triche left for Burton, La,
where he accepted a position as clerk.
Mrs. P. A. Coudrain and daughter
returned to their home in the city after
spending some time here, visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Ezilda Bienvenu left for New
Orleans last Sunday where she win re-
sumo her studies.
Mrs. Theophile Bienvenu, of Chef
Menteur. spent last week here with her
son Rene.
Mr.. Wilfred Englade of Hester spent
last Sunday here with relatives.
Mr.. E. c. Bob" Triche, of Laplace,
visited our Office on business Thursday.
Messrs. Ozemee Englade and Edmond
Triche left for Pointe Coupee parish
where they have accepted good posi-
tions.
Mr.. Wallace Lasseigne, our business
manager, will soon take possession of
his new residence which is now nearing
completion.
Miss Felicie Jacob. the charming
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Jacob.
is spending some time with relatives in
the Crescent City.
Have you been reading the Gold
Mine Store advertisements? Watch for
change every week.
The aJolly Five Club will give its
initial dance to o-night in the hall of the
New Sugar Belt Club.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1909-10-02
One Weeks Institute.

The One Weeks Parish Institute held
in Garyville last week came to most
successful close. The Institute was
conducted by Prof. A. G. Bernard, our
genial parish superintendent, assisted
by Miss NJ. Gross, of Tulane University,
and Miss j. Bowden, of the State Nor
NAL at Natchitoches. All the teachers
of the parish were present and took ac-
tive interest in the work.
Discussions and lectures were had on
the subjects outlined by the Board of
Education managers and the local pro-
blems relating to the parish of st. John
were thoroughly discussed and explain
ed. The teachers were all enthusiastic
and anxious to begin their work for the
session.
The remark was made by several
visitors from other parishes that the
corps of teachers for the parish of st.
John was probably the most energetic
and enthusiastic corps of teachers in
the State There are more teachers this
year than ever before and all are higher
grade teachers, nearly every one being
State Normal or State University grad
yates or possessors of first grade certifi-
cate. Only one or two second and third
grade teachers remain in the parish this
year. Every teacher is earnest and left
the Institute ready to demonstrate the
good work they intend doing this coming
session.
The schools were to open on the fol-
lowing Monday, but the storm prevent
ed and it was about the middle of the
week before they began in full bloom.
However, this week, as expected and
predicted by the Superintendent, there
is so per cent. increase in enrolment
in the parish over any previous year and
there are more still to come. The chill
dren are interested and all the teachers
report earnest work.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1909-10-02

Garyvine in Haydel's Park, at 3:15. No
one who likes good, spicy game will
think of missing this one. The keen
rivalry which exists between the two
aggregations and the battery of each
Fucich and Madere for Laplace and
Bremmerhotf and Weicks for Garyville
are sufficient to assure hot tussle. as
these players are the most redoubtable
in the profession.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1909-10-02
Propos de Saison.

OueIles bellies ensoleillees nous avons
cues cette semaine! Quel contraste avec
lie temps de la semaine precedente! LIE
ciel etc constamment, jour ct mutt,
dune impidite complete. pas lie moindre
petit nuage ne s'est montre. La tenn
perature sest considerablement adoucie
sous un vent frais aui nous fait gre
lotter lie matin ct lie soir. eft nous DON
ne un avant gont des douceurs de rau-
tonne.
L'ouragan laisse de tous c6tes des
traces de son passage, ct nous avons pu
constater quill ma pas etc 81 desastreux
lei que sur beaucoup d'autres points.
La partie de notre paroisse qui lie plus
souffeIt est celle qui sc trouve SUI. les
bords du lac Pontchartrain, entire Rud-
dock ct la Premiere. C'est la settlement
quill a eu des pertes d'existence: trois
membres de la famille WindeckeI ct
toute La famile Henry Schlosser lie
pere, la mere ct leur enfant. C'est au
meme endroit. La station DeSair, que
les six victimes de fouragan ont peri.
Une grande detresse regne, dit-on, dams
Les pertes subies par la canine sucre
ne seront pas 81 fortes uu'on les await
d'abord estimees; part les cannes fra
giles qui Sc sont cassees, il ny aura que
la plus grande difficulte de rexploita-
ton.
LIE riz. don't la plus grande partie a
deja etc exploitee au marche, a peu
souffert.
Les jardins ont etc malmenes par la
tempete ct il ny reste absolument plus
rien-ou tres peu.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1909-10-02
Terres a Louer.

On trouvera dams nos COLONIES dan
nonces deux offres de terres cannes ct
a riz situees dams la paroisse Pointe
Coupee. Ce sont d'excellentes terres ct
nous conseillons ceux qui desirent en-
obtenir la possession de s'informer des
conditions pres de NJ, J. A, Dayries. 415
rue Tchoupitoulas, Nouvelle Orleans.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1909-10-02
Base Ball.
LAPLAcE s, ST. JOHN S.

The locals defeated the st. John Ram
blers last Sunday, by a score of s-5 in
ten-inning game, the most exciting
ever pulled off on the local diamond.
The features were the excellent pitching
OF Fucich and Perilloux, the two oppos-
ing twirIers, and the hitting of the La
place boys.
Tomorrow Laplace win meet that
famous bunch Of base ball players from
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1909-10-02

From this day on the Public is pos
itively forbidden to hunt on Laplace
Plantation ana Swamp. All violators
will be prosecuted according to law.
The MONrEGUT PL'T'G. CO., Ltd.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1909-10-02
Une Soir6e Dansante.

Sous la direction de Nine Oscar Bos-
sier, sera donnee samedi soir, le 9 octo-
bre. l'Ecole Pubique de Lucy. une
solree dansante pour lie benefice dune
ibrairie pour cette 6cole.
Nous esperons bien que chacun fera
son possible de sly rendre atm den faire
un success.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1909-10-02
Resolution Adopted by the Teachers Of st.
John Parish at the Close Of the Institute.

Whereas, we, the teachers of the Par
ish of st. John the Baptist, in institute
assembled, have been treated with such
unstinted hospitality and kindly consi-
deration by the people of the town of
Garyville and of st. John Parish. and
Whereas. our able instructors, Misses
Bowden and Gross, have shown anserv-
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1909-10-02
Rice Land for Rent.

About 500 acres in the parish of Pointe
Coupee, situated on the Mississippi river. First
class in every respect. in the neighborhood
where 20 sacks were raised per acre this pres
ent year For further information apply to
J. 4. DAGR1ES,
AS Tchoupitoulas ST. New Orleans La.