davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-04

A happy New Year to the Ledger
and all Of It's readers is the Wish
Of the writer.
Miss Mamie KEENAN, has been
On the sick list for the past few
days.
]. L. Hiitis viii ship one car
load OF hogs Wednesday bought ut
SC.
Shock & Jesse had two loads OF
heifers mad one load Of sheep On
Wednesdays market.
Little Helen Hills has been on
the sick list the past week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-04
WILL LEE IN FULTON.

MOI much doing in the horse
flesh line when VIII Lee buys only
six head in Fulton on stock sales
day. However Ia spite OF the
dragy market he paid $40 for one
Of these. getting a good one Of VIM.
Hytn at that price. He also paid
Dr. w. H. Renee s14o FOR one Of
his and bought n OF Lowell Yates
for $40. The either three were
bought at prices ranging between
these figures. (
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-04
ONE N

TAR COMPOUND
is a reliable family medicine. Give
It to your children and take 1t your
sell when you feel a cold coming
on. It checks and cures the colds
and Group and prevents bronchitis
and pneumonia. Otis Purdy. Drug
gist.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-04

Q. NJ. Campbell, OF Marshall, ia
remisting for a years subscription
to the Ledger. eayH. "Cant do with
ont the Ledger: seems like a letter
frnan hnrnan
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-04

Misses Margaret Freeman. opal
Blaclaboe. and Eula Hardrick d
Mobcrlv returned to their hosnss "
tsr a very pleasant visit to Miss
Llale Beeger. Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-04
Stock and y
- Farm News

Chicago Close
Wheat May 90 10 A July "a Ssh
Conn. May SO IA a s-s "A July So
Ia
Oats May Al rs July 40 "a
Pork May 1896
Lard May $40 Jan s.15 all
Ribs. May $50
Cattie--4,5Oo including 1Oc lower.
Med and butch 500 a $40
GOOD heavy 6.10 a 6.25
Rough heavy 5.65 a 900
Light 5.75 a 6.25.
sheep-4,OOO. Steady.
POULTRY AMI EGGS
PHONE f. A. IdGHTsHoE &
COMPANY FOR PRICES ON PoULr
TRY AND ECGs. BOTH PHONES.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-04

4. d. Graham, In a letter 10
ihe ltscI Of the Ledger, says he
Is having a fine time IN Havana
and win san for the Isle cf Pines.
which Is Of the coast Of Cuba,
on Jan. 10
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-04

Emmett Gibbs has rented the
VI. c. Byrns' farm south Of Mex
leo for the coming season paying
$3.50 cash rent.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-04

The rext Hyde trial IN kansas
talr IS aes for Ma, go.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-04

DR.. Fountain and Joe Denham
we're among those from C~entralia
who attended the Elks' New Years
dance.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-04

Mira. Wm. Stuart and Miss Bolts
departed Wednesday afternoon for
Jacksonville Fla. and other points,
to spend the winter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-04

j. c. Bassford is home from a
visit to his son. Homer, in st
Louis,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-04

Cave Joh14on accompanied his
father. !. 7. johnson. on a trip
through G+sas and Old Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-04

Mrs Ross and daughter MISS
aulia, win ylsit IN California this
winter
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-04
MEXICO HISTORY DURING
1911 MONTH By MONTH.
Some FoOo for rhou.,,'
From the Gum Of R.nA..

FROM the Quill Of ReuA..
We Have With Us T6i,
dave yop been sworn |.
good faith and lead the {
Bat for tow longg "aps
Prot: George Dreblus. .,
cisco, GAL a large furpl,S,.
here the guest Of bis b,o,s
Dfebine' a. the Drs6lng Ba5
John Fecht and FiIt.
cantEact carpenters, ara
mammoth mule barn fOr n.
aleson' east Of town.
CRY Marshal At Brown.
while 10 Hannibal, last VA.
several valuable corner N.
on Vinegar HIN. On, yo !. NJ
J. A. Wilkins prOu,,.'.'
West Liberty Street nss,
has been SICK. is much Ds,,..
Major and Mrs. p.
Laddonia, spent the hol,s.'
Mr. and Mrs. J. a. Pierce y \
NJ and Mrs. Walter pses
from . delightful visit VIA !
Ms Writ Parks, Of LOuIsl,s,
A. u Balfour and t,mps
clts, have moved to colvSS.
side They'll be bach,
Col, and Mrs. 7. Luther
and son, Floyd, Of this citv 4
guests Of Dol. and Mrs. RI,
trAllal . few days during cb.,'.
Major G. y. Mccall Is ham.
visit TO his son AZ Bartles'Ia.
He also visited trlesAs
Oklahoma, and Wichita Fsps \
We hear that Billie Barus,a
Atkins, John Burgess, W.l,~
John Fecht and Col. MIA.
prospective candidates Tor
The next election, With In.
tricts yet to hear from. Al,
men Probably the Ledssr 4.
Join the bunch Of learned M
Miss sapho Arnlstead, Il !.
town. who is visiting rel,uvs
state OF Oklahoma, wrIts
relatives here that she i sss
visit in the west very much
also visit relatives and friend
Mexico, Texas and Gallons
A Happy and prosperous Il,
TO all the Ledger's many lrlsA
The Owls friends. We wish
cur good friends for the M
-. -. MX.
Christmas presents given d |,
many courtesleS shown u. n
ever remember you for You Ri
The Lord Ioyeth a Cheerful II
Harry Dreblng Is home Il
Louis where be has bess
music lessons He csvt.1
latest popular song and viii
song for you for the small vtS
cents, twice for a quaftsr,
song is entitled Every Ind
70 town the boys keeps XIII
dog around, just because Ash
hound Take a shot II
and also at Col. Dreblng.
Doc Kanaly was up tosa 4
from his weather ObsefmMs1
Ing the glad hand TO bis lid
now wears q beautiful oa
sent TO him as a Christina
the King Of ireland, TheNa
becomes The gallant Dex
very much APPRECIATES IN
gift. We hear that Doc Mai
ID one time we're school rlz
York City, where both guas
IL Is, with regret, We hsan
friend. Col O'Steyen 0Gns
OF the Missouri Notes Of IL
City Times, has again Il
whip to fall from bis banda
ing . pair Of brindls horses 4
wagon for eight menths
hoped eli the wagon to Gel
and has not as yet been sbls
back on The water charioI
the coed simple life again y
suffered a fierce attack Of
and nervous pr0stratlOa,
dinged near clOse up q
mark. We've been thers
not heard just when o.
will again be back on The ~
the Times Probably Hslle
Kanaly, Of this city. mayh Z
rush TO the rescue d = =
community In bis tsHlaA
his swift geldiog, Black Dilz
18th. We wish friend 0'sits
soon b back 90 The EJfss
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-04

Mrs.. Joe consldlne IS visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Frank Wales. in
Eleln Fan.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-04

J. A. Giandon was in Iowa on bus
mess for the Mexico Brick Co.
ahis week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-04
MEXICO MEN INTEREST,"

Il. v. Montague and
lips Of this city are y
the purchase Of an Ice
ron, III. Other capitalist
York and st. Louis are
eatcd in the same cO'lf
Company Is now ena
Ing a new Ice nlairt o. "
H. Both places are ~
ing cities.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-04
h YOU . NOW

you oan sane 20 per cent on heat.
ing stoves. We wiu not carry
them over. Superior and Estate,
tllcy are the best.
Ferris & C~autlsorn,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-04

NE Rev. J. D. Greer wiz preach
et. Salt River Sunday morning and
evening.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-04

County Clerk IL. ernnam n
sase 10 be OFT ngain.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-04

Wan. Pollock Is home from a
pleasant and extended visit in the
East.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-04

same way the Danes did. AS q
result OF this missionary work by
Mr.. Miller, Macon county but,
ter at the Pan-American Exposition
ir Buffalo scored 81, the highest
being 81 IL.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-04

n. 7. vandesrn Is home from
centIniia where he'is paintang Man
h9r Misohaff's home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-04

DO not allow your
bladder trogble TO deFa% X
the reach Of meoAe'ns'
Kidney pills They ~
suits and stop hreeu Y
surprising pronp'ness'
Druggist.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-04
|FENNEWALD BROS, well known Audrain stockmen

Wide ne yearings weighed 50 his
and sold at 1925. /.
1--WE Ind a very severe touch Of
hog cholera in our part Of the
country and all The hogs are clean'
ed up. writes John w. Stevens
Of Audraan county. Mo The farm
Iera had q good r.srs things 70
cantend with in the last year, First
was cholera and the second was
poor crops, both In yield and quail
ity. Corn Is in very poor coidi-
tion; wormeaten. Old corn at the
present time is selling nj eoc, While
new Is bringing 55c per busheL
look for good fat marketable stock
to be very carce and high next
summer Live Stock Reporter, ST.
Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-04

In the entire United States. s14..
100000 wa spent last year combat
lrg tuberculosis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-04

Luke Morris now nyess in AUS
Tin Texas. and is in better health.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-04
April

French Building. northwest cor.
iier Square. badly damaged BY fire.
S--John A. Mcintyre dies,
III, A. Gregory marrIes Miss
Lillian Brown.
1S-Big annual Horse sale
starts.
l4--Jack o'Diamonds sells for 5000
H-official census shows Aar
DRAIN has population Of 2 1857.
1S-county Judge II. D. Risk, Of
Farber, dies.
2O--Dr. Q + Toalson buys post
office block for $40, 900.
24-McMillan track team wins
Central Missouri meet at Boonville
against 20 other schools.
William p. Kemper dies.
N-Urban Weimar dias
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-04

sifs. 9 K. Brown and daughter.
Alre hone from Texas.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-04

Go Byrns hes returned to MO
berry.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-04

Mira ALE Luckie has returned
10 ST. Charles.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-04

Cam Brainard. OF tho State Unl-
verslty, has been tho Ruast Of
Bush Atchison.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-04

Mrs. Leo Mcconnell, Of Cali
forEia. is the guest Of Mrs. +. Il
Jesse.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-04

10 ExCHANGE-sI.0Oe worth
dry goods and notions. Want
clear properly Of equal value. in or
near Mexico. Ne Address Lock
Box 6O4, Mexleo, MO. 24.st vi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-04

Mary. the s year on w.
Mr. and Mrs h u
Of pneumonia
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-04

THE DANGER Or
II Its fatal tendency
TO euro your Ia gFlpg
FoIey,s Honey and Ia
d. Fieber, washing'o4
n was troubled VIZ A
tack OF Ia grippe y. "A
pnenmonta. a frien "
ieys Honey and Tar
I cot relief after ~ ~
few doses, ; tOO9
and my IA grlppe ,sp
the genuine, IN the
Otse purdy, Druggise
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-04

In reviewing the live stock tnAde
at the st. Louis market for che year
1911. the Reporter has endeasored
to give compae&e statistics regard
|inp he movement OF 1--we stock dur
Ing the ssar and the trend Of mar.
kct prices. Another feature should
not he overlooked are the daily
sales Of more than usual note We
are preseneing those OF interest IN
this section.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-04

LEDGER ADVERTISEMENTS PAY
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-14
Shreveport Charity Hospital,

The new board OF directors for the
Shreveport Charity Hospital held its
first meeting last Monday and made
the following selections. Capt. 8P. M.
Welsh, president; A. ]. Frantz, secre-
tary; DR.. T. a. Grain, surgeon in
charge to succeed DIR. G.. B. Law
rason; DIR. S. L. Williams, house sur
geon and superintendent to succeed
Dr. |. NJ. Galloway; Or. e. A. White
to succeed himself as assistant super
intendent and pathological. DIR. Will
hams is a native of Morehouse par
fsh and a graduate Of Tulane Univer-
sity's medical department, who has
pfacticed his profession very success
fully in Shreveport for the past five
years. Secretary Frantz is editor of
the Shreveport Evening Journal, and
it he edits his Minute book as well
as he does his newspaper it will be
a crackerjaclz.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-14
PRESIDENT TAFsT,S PARTING
WORDS.


Several messages will be transmit
ted to congress by President Taft
during the present session, which will
expire by limitation at the same time
the presidents term of office ends.
The first of these last cosanlunica-
tons was transmitted on the 3rd in
slant, and it deals wholly with the
foreign relations Of the United States.
An Associated Press despatch thus
epftomizes the leading points of the
document:
"A note of warning to European
powers which by indirect means con-
tinue To discriminate against Ameri-
can trade;: a strong. appeal to con
sress to apsift the great foreign poll
cies of America above mere ques-
tions of partisansssip; a triumphant
Tindieafion. of the diplomacy of tha
administration, which is chs acterized
as that of dollars versus Bullets. IA
pride IN the enormous ex-5
pansion of American trade as a re-.
suit of the foreign policies Of his ad-
min1s tFafson, and an earnest appeal
for joint action by congress and the
executive To open new markets for
American industries. z
81 Z 3 @ 1
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-14
The Dock Board Controversy.

Port Commissioner Adolph Dumser
of New Orleans has gone into the
courts to test the right Of the gov
ernor to remove him. An Injunction
has been obtained preventing the
governors appointee, j. H. Fulton,
from interfering with the incumbent,
and the trial of this issue will deter
mine whether the three other com
missioners whose designations have
been asked for can be summary
disposed of in the same manner it
has been sought to displace Mr.. Dunn
ser. Coy. Hall has not made reply
as yet to the commercial organiza-
tons of New Orleans that have ask
ed him for a conference on the sub
ject OF changes in the dock board,
but the report has been published
that he contemplates making a pub
lie statement of his position and it
is to be hoped he will do SO.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-14
MissLillian Bourgeois and Miss jamie

q
MissSsLillian Bourgeois and Miss jamie
Moseman, average 81. Grade ten,
Ward Thompson, IS. Grade nine,
Misses Alma Schmalzrid, Hortense
Schmalzrid and Frances Proffitt, 80.
Grade eight, Maurice Rybiski, 50.
The ninth grade, as a class, made
the highest average in the English
work of the high school department.
Spelling class leaders Grade
eleven, Miss jamie Moseman, g9.
Grade ten, Misses Ethel Werner and
Hilda Wutke, SO. Grade nine, Miss
Frances Proffitt, 100. Grade eight
Miss Ruth Miller, 100.
History class, leaders Grade ten,
Ward Thompson, 95. Grade eight,
Maurice Rybiski, SO; Miss Elmer
Johnson, 3d.
Arithmetic class leader - Grade
eight, Maurice Rybiski, 50.
Names of those making the highest
grades in monthly tests:
English Grade eleven, Miss Lii
lian Bourgeois, e5 Grade ten, Miss
Ethel Werner, "a Grade nine, Misses
Frances Proffitt, Nerissa Warrick,
Alma and Hortense schnalzrid and
Florence Taddiken, 100. Grade eight,
Maurice Rybiski, 95.
spelling Grade eleven, L. Bour-
5eois, G. Klos, j. Moseman, NJ Wutke,
100. Grade ten, f.. Betz, F. Michel,
II. Oubre, E. Werner, H. Wutke.
Grade nine, f. Proffitt, S. Maurin,
T. Taddiken, 100. Grade eight, o. !
Gaudin, F Bloomenstiel, Ruth Mil
Ter, 100.
History Grade ten, E. Ramirez, III.
Wutke, N. Boudreaux, 50. Grade
eight, Elmer Johnson, 9s,
Arithmetic-Grade eight, Ruth Mil
Ter, Nc. Rybiski, 100.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-14
Big Sensational Sale.

Fhirtyday bargain picnic, Nov. IS
TO Dec. Is. When Col. A. d. Vega
5Sheap Tony adVertises a sale, the
people know. they are going to get
real bargains, such as they have
never had before. This will be the
biggest offering Of brand new fall
and winter goods ever made in DON
aldsonville Prices are almost UNI
baiieFable. Don't miss this great
s9-day bargain feast.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-14
Gifts FOR Poor Children.

The New Orleans Times Democrats
annual distribution Of dolls and toys
to the poor children OF that city viii
take place at Washington Artillery
Hall the day before Christmas, as
usual This is a most prai worthy
charity and merits the encourage
IieIt and aid Of everybody The.
Chief will take pleasure in receiving
and forwarding contributions to the
doll and toy fund that may be sent
TO this office, and they. will be ae-.
knoWledged in !. the. columns of the
Times-Democrat as well as our own
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-14
Peace Prize Not Awarded.

The Nobel peace prize will not be
awarded this year. This is the. first
time since the establishment of the
Nobel foundation, the first award of
which was made in 1901, that the
committee of the Norwegian parlfa-
ment has found no person worthy of
the award. The committee, in expla-
nation Of its action, merely states it
has decided there has been mo work
deserving Of the prize
It has been recommended that the
prize, approximating SIC, 900, shall be
retained for the benefits of the foun-
dation fund.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-14
Street Pavement Repaired.

The street pavement in Railroad
avenue and Mississippi street, which
was laid five years ago by the South
srn Bitulithic Company, was repaired
Tuesday by a force of Workmen en-
ployed by that concern, the work
being done under the supervision Of
Messrs. H. e. Ellis and H. B. Apple,
respectively uperintendent of con-
struction and foreman of the repair
crew of the bitulithic company. De-
fects In the pavement had developed
at several points, and these were re-
paired and the pavement as a whole
placed in good condition.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-14
sHERiFF,':'s''lA Ls
State OF Louisiana wv
cension 4 Wenty MY
dicial District /
Louis PnsstH ].
VI No 2l4
Antunino Carer

ID Z VIRTUE on and /
ID to an order Of selsse' \
issued BY the above Y Y \
the above entitled w
cause, and to NE dlFes Il
seized and taken inte as.I''|
and viii sell at pubic NJ
last and highest bldael, I'll
law, at the principal h "
the courthouse q tlla
censior. in the tow
vile, on
sATuRDA Il
at IL o'clock a o., "
scribed property
Lot number five a,, HI
Der four az, and Y. n
~ In square NJ nlps. 81, n
uated in the east .il. aa q,
quarter, section J, 4
shin nine south, and g " Fl
il northwest quarter s,,'II
eight, township nine
three east, soutll.e u hi
If river, st. Helena y
.siana, and i'd % recon- &, 8
own, being tlle sal w.,
luired BY the lllor ',sss &.
yether with al TIE IT,
and therealIlto
Terms and cond
I iAseu E y
sheriff.
Donald vile
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-14
ROOSEVELT NOT TO RUN AGAIN.

81
Il In an address delivered at a Pro.
gressiYe banquet in Boston the night
Of the Bird instant, Charles Sumner
Bird, the unsuccessful Progressive
candidate for governor Of Massachu.
sets at the last election, made the
statement that he had held a con.
ference with Col. Theodore Roosevelt
N New York recently at which the
colonel said he no longer desired to
cad the Progressive party, but that
ne would continue to support it's poll.
lies with the rank and file of the
organization
II Col. Roosevelt adheres to this al
legged determination it may well be
doubted whether the entity Of the
Progressive patty as a national polit-
zeal oganization will be maintained
Turing the next four years. In the
present condition of the movement
she idea Of having a presidential
ticket with anybody but the militant
colonel at its head would seem as
incongruous and futile as staging the
play of Hamlet with the prince left
out.
Taking this apparently authentic
declaration Of Col. Roosevelt's s. atti-
5ude in connection with the recent
Finn, successful leader Of the Penn
sylVania Progressiyes, that he would
aenceforth act as a Republican, the
most reasonable and probable fore
EAST Of political eventualities points
70 reconciliation and fusion Of the
and Republicans to be
effected long before the lines are
drawn for the next national election.
Of course the uncertainty as to
Col. Roosevelt will hold to
ais present intention not to run
again is to be reckoned with, since
ne is no more obligated to do so
than he was to adhere to his EN-
9hatic statement eight years ago
that under no circum stances would
lie be a candidate for another term
Is president; but aside from this
contingency the chances are more
han even in favor of an adjustment
IF the differences between the divid-
ID forces of the Republican party.
No more potent means of fostering
Ind fastening this result could be
levised than the Inauguration by the
incoming Democratic administration
II a policy of free trade or inconsid-
rate tariff reduction calculated to
ripple or destroy legitimate and val
liable domestic industries.
L q policy. of this character is
-iopted Col. Roosevelt may not only
IN for president again, but as the
,andldate of the reunited Republican,
yEogressive party, composed Of all
ne voters of the country who believe
n the maintenance and protection of
american industries, capital and la
or.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-14
SUGAR HEARING NEXT MONTH.

/ News comes from Washington that
Tic ways and nlaans committee OF
the house OF representatives VIII
grant hearings next month to the
various interests and industries con-
cerned in the revision of the tariff,
and that Wednesday, January Is, has
been set apart for consideration OF
the sugar schedule.
On that day and date the commit
tee proposes to listen to such state
nlenJs and arguments as may be Of
fared both for and against reductions
in the present rates OF duty levied
On foreign sugars imported into this
country, and it is of the utmost in
portance to the sugar industry Of this
state that it's ablest and best repre-
sentatives attend the hearing for
the purpose of making clear the con-
1ition and attitude of the industry
and the disastrous effects that are
bound to be visited upon it by any
appreciate cut in the existing tariff.
Inasmuch as this same ways and
means committee reported at the last
session Of congress in favor of plac-
ing sugar on the free list, it is rea-
sonable to assume that a majority of
the members will be disposed to re-
peat this Recommendation, or at
last to advocate such a heavy re-
duction of duty as will paralyze su-
gar production in Louisiana and other
.ane-groWing states by rendering the
industry Improbable.
That such a result is inevitable
can be amply demonstrated by recall
ing the conditions that followed the
enactment OF the Wilson horizontal
reduction tariff bill of 1894. By a
proper presentation of the case the
issue can be squarely put up to the
incoming administration as to wheth-
er a valuable and worthy domestic
industry shall be deliberately exter-
minated and the absolute control of
the sugar market surrendered to the
combined interests OF foreign pro-
ducers and importing refiners.
1t behooyes Louisiana cane growers
and sugar manufacturers to bestir
themselves in this vital matter and |
to see that their just cause is ade-
quately defended at the COMPRESSION
al hearing one month hence.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-14

Major John G. Mallery, a retired
officer of the United States army,
aged So years, jumped from the tenth
story of the Manhattan Hotel, New
York city, while suffering from mel
ancholia, and was instantly Killed.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-14

Monroe has been Interesting its
white people and torturing its coiored
population with fine chicken snow
conducted by the Ouachita Poultry
Association.