davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-26
Another Battleship Catches
Afire Monday Night, but
Blaze Put Out Before
Damage Was Inflicted.
FORTY MORE BODIES
ARE FOUND TUESDAY
Eight Survivors, Imprisoned
in the Wreckage and Half
Crazed, Rescued Toulon
Is Mourning Heroes.
(National News Associa tion1


TOULON, Sept. 26.-Forty addition.
al dead bodies We're recovered from
This brought the official list of dead up
to 435, but this probably will be fur
ther revised Eight wounded sailors,
imprisoned by wreckage in a portion
of the battleship not submerged, were
rescued alive today, almost insensible
from exposure and partly crazed by
their experience. One living man i'm
prisoned in submerged turrent was To-
Gated by the salvage corps, who COM
municated with him, ascertaining he
was surrounded by fifteen corpses.
Frantic efforts are in progress to res
cue him. mysterious fire last night
on the battleship Lapatrie, bearing a
striking similarity to that on the Lii
berte, but which was extinguished in
time to save the Lapatrie from the
same. fate as her sister warship, has
created a strong suspicion that both
fires were the result of plot.
Rushed to Drydock.
Shortly before midnight fire was dis
covered on the Lapatrie. The warship
was rushed into drydock and deluged
with torrents of water until the flames
were finally conquered. An investiga-
ton was at once started to determine
the origin Of the flames. So closely did
it resemble the fire on the ill-fated Lii
berte that the terrible suspicion rapid
ly gained ground throughout Toulon.
r. GopernsBentS divers have. started an
examination of the shattered hull of
| the sunken Liberte to determine
whether or not she can be raised and
reconstructed or whether she must be
considered total loss. Naval experts
believe that the Liberte was too badly
shattered to be reconstructed again
into an engine Of war. ..
The work of removing tons of deb
ris from the bodies of the dead, caught
beneath the wreckage when the war.
ship sank, was rushed at top speed to-
day. 1t was a gruesome, sickening task
as many of the bodies had been terri
bly, torn by flying missiles of steel.
| Human legs and arms were found
in the broken superstructure which
still stands above the surface of the
water, marking the resting place OF
the seamen who gave up their lives as
martyrs of discipline.
Public buildings in Toulon have beer
turned into temporary morgues an6
the bodies are being laid out and iden
titled Pitiful scenes of grief were
witnessed today as friends or relatives
recognized their mangled dead.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-26

Other candidates for pushnobiles.
including several girls and almost two
hundred boys. are having much suc-
cess. All are determined to own ma
chimes. Teachers in the public schools
say that at recess periods the only
thing talked about is the Palladium
pushmobile. Occasionally they catch
the pupils whispering about the
speeders in classes. But the school
work is not being interfered with. In
fact those who are going to win ma
chimes are applying themselves even
closer TO their school duties, for they
all desire to give the teachers no trou-
BILE and thus avoid the possibility OF
having to stay after school and .hus
loose few minutes, most precious to
them in their subscription campaigns
for pushmobiles.
Under the auspicies of the circuIa-
ton department of the Palladium,
races viii be held soon, in which only
pUshmobile owners may participate
Automobile accessories and other con-
trivances win be given - prizes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-26
TO SEND ULTJMATUM,

PARIS, Sept 26.-The Italian gov
ernment will present an altimatum to
Turkey this week demanding the right
to occupy Tripoli without resorting to
force of arms. This intelligence came
from Rome in private dispatches re.
Ceived here today. The Italian gov
ernment has blanketed all press dis
patches with stringent censorship.
War-like preparations on the part
OF both Italy and Turkey went forward
today with unabated vigor. Two Ital-
ian battleships are reported to have
arrived off the coast of Tripoli, while
the vanguard of Turkeys army which
will resist Italian Intervention in Tri-
poll left Constantinople today in an
armed transport.
Italy is still holding a squadron of
warships under steam off Palarmo.
Each vessel Is manned by the maxim
quota and coaled and provisioned for
q long cruise.
The Turkish ambassador here today
received circular note from the
Home government to request the good
offices of France.
Turkey Steals March.
I'm this city Turkey stole march
sCh Italy because Marquis DiGuroni,
Hhe new Italian ambassador to France,
will not arrive here to take up his du.
Hies until Oct. 3.
Italy has assumed the aggressive po-
clifton 80 far in the break with Turkey
/ nd Cd h., 1so
government stands ready to declare
war formally II Turkey puts into ac-
,tion her threat to expel the $4,000
Italian residents OF Tripoli and boy.
colt Italian made good throughout
Turkish dominions.
Frightened by the menacing atti-
tude OF the Turkish military authori-
ties hundreds of Italian residents of
'Tripoli are fleeing the country.
Despite the attitude of Italian social
lists who threatened revolt against
the government IL war is declared ev-
cry other political party throughout
the southern peninsula is strongly in
favor of open hostilities as means
20 the acquisition of Italian-African
TERRITORY.
Diplomatic circles believe that war
between Italy and Turkey would not
seriously affect continental Europe.
The most keenly interested continen.
tai power Is Germany. France, Eng
land. Russia and Austro-Hungary have
no vital interests at stake. luterna-
tional friendship is the only tie bind
ing Germany with both countries. The
balance OF Europe could afford to
stand by as spectators, the chief in.
terest of these countries hinging upon
the effect which war might have on
national securities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-26
QUARTERS SOUGHT
BY Y. M. B. {, CLUB
Committee Has Been Ap-
pointed for This Purpose
"A Meeting Held.

Outlining some of the work to be
done the coming winter, F. l.. Tor
renee, president of the Young Mems
Business club urged the present men,
bers and to arouse interest in the
work of the club, at the meeting last
evening in the Commercial club rooms.
1t is believed that if new rooms are
secured that more interest will be
mess men who are not members now.
For this reason committee is at
tempting to secure a suitable location
and it is likely that quarters will be
obtained in the Colonial building.
Many business men have signified
their intentions of going to Green's
fork Thursday to attend the Fall Fes-
tival at that place. The Y. NJ. B. c.
last evening appropriated funds for
securing the Richmond City band to
accompany local business men to
Greensboro 1t was announced that
the train will leave the Pennsylvania
station at 1870 o'clock and return at
o'clock
The club committee appointed to ar
range for the banquet to be rendered
the members 'pf the Indianapolis
Trade association tomorrow evening
reported that from present indications
there will be very large attendance
at the affair, and that as the limit,
125, has been reached, no more invi-
tations will be accepted. An appro-
priation was made to pay the clubs
share of the banquet expenses.
The assistance of the Y. M. b. c.
was asked by S. A. Mcdonald in the
effort to secure the national meeting
of the Knights of the Golden Eagle for
next year in this city. The conven-
tion will be held at Boston, Mass,
next month and as several local mem
bers OF the order expect to attend
they wish to extend the invitation at
| the same time. 1t is likely that the
| club will cooperate in the effort to
i bring the convention to Richmond in
1912.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-26
TAFT IS PLEASED
BY HIS GREETING
Surprised with the Reception
the Kansans Have Ex-
tended to Him.
(National News Association)

HUTCHINSON, Kan, Sept. 20
President Taft's special train reached
here this morning at $50 for a days
stay. The president was asleep and
did not appear for two hours. The
president came here to deliver the
principal address at the celebration of
the semi-centennial of the admission
of Kansas as a state into the union.
His address will be delivered at )
o'clock this afternoon. 1t will consist
of review of the history of Kansas.
The president will make his address
at the state fair. He did not leave his
car until 1920 when he was taken on
an auto ride through the city.
Before entering the city the car
stood on a switch near the country
club so the presidents rest would not
be disturbed Mr.. Taft expressed him.
self as greatly pleased with his recep-
tion yesterday in his plunge into in
surgent Kansas. He was elated over
the cordiality of the crowds, especial
~ III tie slioiSis ihsuiScAt Souheies
through which he passed. He insists
that he is not making this trip for po-
litical purposes and is not trying to
sound out sentiment for 1912. That is
given as reason why he did not
bother yesterday to discuss his tariff
vetoes in the insurgent territory while
he talked O. them to the standpatters.
Mr.. Taft saws he believes Kansas
will stand with him after he has had
the opportunity of arguing the kind
of tariff legislation he wants after the
tariff board has made its report.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-26
PLAN DISCUSSION
UPON SOCIALISM

Rev. Huber gave the principal ad-
dress at the meeting yesterday of the
Ministerial Association which was
held at the Y. NJ. c. A. DR.. Huber
presented quite an interesting line of
argument. most of which was directed
at the preachers as a special sermon
for them.
Several business matters were
brought up for consideration by the
meeting, but all finally were laid on
the table
The members of the association are
planning TO devote some meeting
about month from now TO a discus
sion of socialistic questions. The ses-
sions in the interim viii also be full
of interest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-26
CHICAGO Nok AFFEcrEp.

CHICAGO, Sept. eSs-The Chicago
offices of the Illinois Central were not
affected by the strikesof 1000 clerks
in the south today and none of the
men here are expected to walk out
President Markham declared that the
southern strike was unimportant and
just an aftermath of the Federated
Shop employees controversy.
The strike is the result of the re-
fusal of the railroad TO recognize the
union and arrange a system contract.
The organization includes the Illinois
Central and Yazoo Valley lines be-
tween this city and Princeton, KY,
and New Orleans.
1t was intimated by the clerks here
today that the strike would be far
reaching before it was settled. The
clerks believe the new federation of
shopmen will join the walkout.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-26
PROF. REA HOME

Prof. John u. Rea. head of the Latin
and Greek department of Earlham col
lege. has returned from Germany,
where he has spent the summer study
ing at Berlin and the University of
Marburgh. Prof. Rea is a graduate of
Yale and was appointed to the head
of the Latin and Greek department at
Earlham when Prof. Chase resigned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-26
ODD FELLOWS WILL
HOLD A BIG RALLY

The officers of the Whitewater
lodge Of the order of Odd Fellows have
announced big roundup of all the
members of the organization on the
evening of October thirteenth. Invita-
tions to attend the festivities have
been sent out, and the leaders hope
there will be big attendance on the
rally night
One of the features of the event will
be the initiation of class of nearly
20 candidates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-26
A CALL TO ARMS

To Members Commercial Club and
Young Mems Business Club.
AS a member of one or both OF
these organizations, you are urged
to assist in the greeting to the In
dianapolis Trade Association dele
CATION next Wednesday evening,
September p. At $50 O'Clock on
that evening members of both Or
ganizations are to meet at Main
and Tenth streets and, headed by
a band, march to the PENNSYLVANIA
station TO welcome the visitors and
act as their escort up town. Be
there. And be there on time.
c. w. Jordan,
Sec'v Commercial Club.
w. w. Keller,
Sec'y Young Mems Business Club
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-26
BOY ELECTROCUTED
WHILE ON TIN ROOF
National News Association

NEW YORK, Sept 26.-John Fen
ferIing- aged Is, Of the Bay Ridge sec
ton of Brooklyn. was eIectrocuted to-
day on the roof of the new terminal
Of the Coney Island and Brooklyn R.
R. at Coney Island. The boy was
hosting a tin eoFnice to the roof when
ne struck live wire The electricity
bIazed from his body and he was
killed instantly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-26
/ e. CLERKS WALK
OUT At MEMPHIS
Armed Deputies to Guard
Against Possible Violence
Chicago Situation.
(National News Association

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 26.-Two
hundred armed deputies were sworn
in today to patrol the Illinois Central
yards here to prevent any attempt of
the striking clerks to molest traffic.
No efforts were made today to move
freight. The whole federation of
clerks here is out
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-26
THE WEATHER

9rArE-Fair tonight: cooler In south
portion. "Wednesday probably fair.
locAl-Fair tonight and Wednesday.
Partly, cooler tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-26

The visit to Governors Island of the
officers of the Chinese battleship Hal
Chi, anchored off New York. Above is
Rear Admiral Shing, walking with
General Frederick Dent Grant, head
Of the Department Of the East. Be-
low are the other members Of the
Chinese vessels staff being escorted
around the Island by Cornelius Van
derbilt (third from left, wearing der
by) and Judge Ebert H. Gary, presi-
dent of the United States Steel Cor
poration third from right.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-26
CHURCH BANQUET

The Brotherhood of the First NJ. E.
church will hold their annual banquet,
Wednesday, Sept. 81. Rev. Chester
Smith, D. D.. speaker. Supper by the
Ladies Aid society.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-10-07

,Iy-TnNTND MAURIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW
NOTARY PUBLIC AND JUSTICE Or :, atIn. Z Ne
oaice sO8 Opelousas street opposite t'lt nf
ool,nlsaII,asonyile ol,lsI, aa High School. The ofnce OF
n,la,ay p..;os If the peace will in no way inter
ss',y .s ,S;th h nv practice in district courts or
I'M ls:aa ~, nonrrs nv. other than the one over
,ssi, vSieh preside. Telephone so.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-10-07

! =. II. HANSON, PhYslclAS; c'9i- ni-
|ks e.. = Railroad al avenue, between c,aa- 5an
fee; a In,,i onelousas streets. Phone 24o'
r. HANSON, PHYSICIAN. VI
~ - and n residence: Lessard streEt
,.xssn Nichols a, avenue anu ' "
E's. Telephone "a.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-10-07
Maine Can be Relocated.

An examination Of the aft section
of the battleship Maine, comprising
about one-third the full length OF the
shin, has removed al doubt from the
minds of the engineers In ehange ol
raising the vessel Of the feaslblllty
Of building bulkhead in it and
floating it out Of the Golfer dam.
Consequently the fitting of the bulk
head will be started as soon as ma
rerial is received from the north.
There is still possibility that the
engines of the Maine are in sucnl
condition that they can be restored
to service and with temporary boilers
permit of the wreck proceeding pu'
Of the harbor under own steam THIS NJ
course probably will net be adopted
however, on account OF the expense @
involved. 4, -
The next two months viii pc ae
voted to a continuation OF the dls'
/ secting by gas blasts OF the shatteres
portions of the hull from Whlch mo. !.
bodies NAV be recovered. A portlol
/ Of one of the forward magazines j
now visible, but its condition doe
NOT. not warrant a conjecture regardin
HE character of the explosion Wlfle
sunk the Maine.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-10-07
Announcement Rates.

The regular charges Of The Chief
for announcements Of candidates for
office will be as follows:
Announcements for district judge,
district attorney. sheriff. clerk OF
court, assessor and coroner. Sl5.
Announcements for state senator
and representative, So
Announcements for ward offices, 20
Addresses to voters. platforms
etc, 10 cents per line.
Introductory notice at time ,pf an
nouncing. complimentary ~
All political matter must be paia
for in advance, and as no exception s
4 will be made 10 this rule 10 any u
i stance candidates are requested 70
nav for their announcements at Sile
time they are banded in for pup
j licatfon. Positively no card8or otner
political matter will be inserted IN
less paid for in advance
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-10-07
ONE MILLION DOL LARS
FOR A GOOD STOMACH,
This Offer Should Be a Warning Il
Every Man and Woman.


The newspapers and medical jour-
nails recently have had much to say
relative to famous millionairess of
fer of million dollars for a new
stomach.
This great Millionaire was too
busy to worry about the condition OF
his stomach He allowed his dyspep-
sia to run from bad to worse until in
the end it became ineurable,
His misfortune serves as a warn.
ing to others.
Every one who suffers with dJs-
pepsia for a few years will give every
thing he owns for a new stomach.
Dyspepsia is commonly caused by
an Abnormal state of the gastric
Juices, or by lack OF tone in the walls
Of the stomach. The result is that
the stomach loses its power to digest
! food.
We are now able to supply certain
missing elements-to help to restore
4 to the gastric juices their digestive
j power, and TO aid IN making the
stomach strong and well:
/ We know that Rexall Dyspeps'la
/ Tablets are q mast dependable femed.
/ for disprdGred stomachs. indigestion
and dyspepsia. :,
4 We want you to try them and will
return vour money IT you are moi
more than satisfied with the result
H Three sizes, 25 cents, 50 cents
and 81. Remember. you can obtall
Rexall Remedies i'll this comlnun1t,
/ on1v at our store-the RexaN Store
L x-Rav Pharmacy, Edmond Richard
proprietor, Donaldsonyille La
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-10-07

GuFD c. WEBER, ATTORNEY AT Ia"
.nn Notary PUBLIC. Office IN kali-
IA m avenue. opposite the DonaldsonVlle
iyrI Hish School. Telephone 1892.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-10-07
Cures Blood and skin Diseases ano
Eczema.

IF vo,,r blood is impure, thin. az,
e,sad 90 hot or full Of hun1ors;; i you
.bave baSs blood poison, cancer, car
bnnc1es. m eating sores, scrofula, &C. &c
nar,a ouas itching risings and bumps
svll sWellings or superating sores, scap-
h bv nimnIv skin, ulcers, bone pains,
~ ~ = rrt r rheumatism, or any blood or
ssr, s1.ir disease. take Botanic Blooa
pa1rn 1ni n q 81 soon all sores heai,
aches and pains stop ana ena z; ~ eloe1 ~
IS made pure and rich. ,tasa pTugg1sss s.u ~
by express, 81 per large bottle. q. :, saln an
1la free by writing Blood Baim 1o., g.
Atlanta, Ga. 3. 3, 9. IS espeeians
advised for chronic, deep-seasee
cases OF blood or skin diseases. .
| f. ~ cures after all else falls. Sold b3
! Charles OschWala.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-10-07

Our enemy: The common fly.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-10-07
OCULlSTS

- n + DIMITRY, OcuLlsr. OF
Il y. 10 On Sundays at Cobbs hotel
w nasoo,v;l]e nso II a. m. to p. m New
5t|sans f1lsIn office, 7l4-nS Audubon Duno'''s'
Ato5 p. m. ---
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-10-07
INSCRIPTION PRICE, So A YEAR I
S. J. c. /. Notes.

,
pupils obtained perfect markings in
the different branches
First B Grade.
Alpbabet-M. Marshall, L. Gis-
clard, E. Landry, A. Schsoeder,
Counting to 2O--L. Gisclard, A..
Gauthreaux. E. Hebert, Asschroeder.
First A Grades
Readings. Boudreaixs Maher,
NJ. Marchand, A. Matfingly, 2. Mis-
tretta
spelling-L. Fontana Gaudin.
NJ. Marchand, P. Mistretta
Arithmetic-S. BoudreaHK, l.. Gas.
sard, R. Gaudin, Chas. Maher. Jno.
Maher.
Second Grade
Reading Braud, Brou, 7.
Gianelloni, L. Massala, E NJ Melancon,
f. Randazzo, A. Rchard, DsSschex-
naydre, Ed. thinner.
Spelling-D. Schexnaydre.
Arithmetic-H. Brou, Esneault,
I. Gianelloni, F. Hebert.
Third Grade:
Reading-F Cannon. Jos. Con
stantin, Jos. Fontana, d. Foley. S.
ert.
Landry, C. Mollere, r. Smith
Spelling-C. Mollere, Roland Rob
Arithmetic-M Brou, Jos. Fontana.
S. Landry, C. Mollere, ~ Robert.
Fourth Grade
Reading-E. Hanson, =. ohlmeyer
Spelling-G. Cox, Jndice, E
Hanson, F. Leblanc, A. Martinez, G.
Melancon, v. Solito. F. thinner. O.
Hebert.
Arithmetic. Fontana.
Geographic. Cox, LFontana, l.
.Judice, G. Graffelo, =. Hanson, R
Leblanc, E. Leblanc. Ayrault. r
Landry.
Fifth Grade.
Reading-L. Falcon. =. Melancon.
Spelling-A. Cassard, E,s Dugas, J.
Falcon, ]. Melancon, g, Lorio, NJ
Ramirez.
Arithmetic Falcon, M. Ramirez
geography. ] cassard, Il. Dugas
c. Braud, e. Esneault, Landry, J
Melancon, o. Lorio, r. Robert.
u. S. History-E Dugas, I. Fal
Tl Robert
Sixth Grade
speIling-J. Acosta, Blum, F
Maniscalco, G. Maurill, Messina
Arithmetic-G. Blum, ~. Mani scale
#lV. Maurin, A. Messina.
Grammar-G Blum, Maniseal.cs
q < Messina. Rogge.
4 III rI'.s HistoIy..se nm
]. n;hIes lisf al -
lyIre
' Geoerapl m llS- Acnsl g. Blum,
$50 - s's - !, ,,,,,. ,..o4
seauins eea''ins o., Gn,,rresas ,1ae, ! : Egger
In Mistretta s, Robertson.
5 Grammar-A Co,,rreges. L. Egge1
i Gaogranhv-A Courreges. +. L
ueosiapns4A. ooiisesD' 8
+ seIs H;storv-c charlet.
) a 'is1a nagors 81. Fortier.s
!. Eout ,s3utnetta s5es' - Rabertson
{ Bible Elistory-P. Bradford,
Blanchard, G. Charlet. A. Courregf
t L. Eggars. r. Gianelloni. y. LaVlgi
r +. Mistretta, L. Robertson.
. Eighth Grade.
I cno,,tna-E crochet b schexns
! are ep0
: Grammar. Melancon, 9. SaVo
= B. schexnaydre, G. Oschwald.
i Geography. Crochet, P'o4s 51. bl's,
+ r. Brou, A. Constantin, R. Forcl
y G. Oschwald, Z. Werner, w. kock.
U. S. HistoryE Crochet,
d BRAID, R. Forcha, B. schexnayd
3 3 N. DeRusuy. ],
stantin.
l. H. Ninth Grade.
r. Arftnr,etic-R. Delatte, P. Tai
S, Gramma1-R, Desafte. 8; wv u
,e 8. .Se:ser, P. Thibedeaux, H. "
se uespack, ea,.ar 5 :
IS Commerelal LAVE 1i,,a q va Waa,,esps
Ii boaeauS, +: IfaTllo, 7 Tn,stta a. 8 : s slss.r, %
Geometry-R. pelasre. 3eaa,'asn, :, * .i'>
lhiEeu7t'us' -
h. Tenth Grade.
C. Commercial Law. Rieaard,
ne Algebra. Brun, u. i4.,lloss y.
~ Il
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-10-07

|-o-nynRAN. GUION 4 MARCHAND,
Vrn ,.ropnrys AT LAW AND NorARlEs PUBLIC.
~ G ai,,ll Z Nichols avenue. opposite court
Muse, Muse Prompt attention ,bone Pala TO eo'is i3s
,;ons ss and civil business. lelepilolle -oo.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-10-07
||ll|[,s|DNAL AND BUSINESS
.-----@T+ -
4 aooDs, GROCERIES, ETC.

'-x-r corner Crescent Place and
il Nina, l1i,n,as street. dealer in dry goods
Hoall'as laats = and shoes, groceries, pro
Ittsions' o.n ouu'I oats and bran. Phone Aoz'
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-10-07
PHYSICIANS

Il af;cs ~ s,'i in Houmas street set oeeTeen Te1al
II. II y ohss sssee1 II and Crescent Place. lele-
1lonp 40 -.-----------
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-10-07
-l1TToRNEYs AND NOTARlES

4 I. VEGA, ATTORNEY AT Law " AkD AM
X TorApy PUBLIC. Office with X. MIC
J ~ T., no,n oorner Railroad and Nichols ave-
! vu.,s u Telenhone 313. ...: ..