davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-31
ELECTRICITY INSTEAD OF FOOD
A French Scientists Theory Is That
1t Can Be Done.

Professor Bergonie of Paris has ad-
vanced the theory that electricity can
be made to take the place of food in
sustaining life. His idea is that the
essential purpose of food is to supply
the body with internal warmth. He
claims to have proved that low ten
sion, high frequency currents of cleo
tricity can be passed through man
in such a manner as to produce the
required energy warmth of maintained
life. The great thing to guard against
is the production of temperature
high enough to be fatal. According
to Professor Bergonje, electric food
is much superior to vegetables and
meat, inasmuch as it imposes no work
on the digestive organs, the food be
ing directly absorbed by the nerves
Thus is avoided, the savant asserts
the ordinary fatiguing, wearying pro
cess of intestinal combustion which is
so exhausting to invalids or to pa
tients in a weakened state. zone dose
of electric food" we are told, will
do a man as much good as three solic
meals of ordinary food. More thar
that, electric food actually increases
the patients weight"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-31
GENERAL TRADE coNDITIoI
Summary of Reports from Brad
streets, Dun's and The
Einancier

Financter.
Bradstreet's review of trade says:
Business is up to the mark. but more
or less conservatism is engendered by
the disposition of some interests to
discuss tariff revision. In the face of
this is the fact that trade continues
to move at a steady pace.
It is true that new business with
the steel mills is not so large as it
was, but it is probable that the in
take of orders equals shipments.
A negative side to Industrial mat
ters is furnished by the continued
strike of garment workers in New
York.
Funds are more plentiful for mer-
camille purposes and there is a good
demand aRtes are easier and the
withdrawal of gold for export is
viewed with equanimity. The stock
market, weak early because Of pres
sure to sell, later turned firmer on
supporting orders.
Business failures for the week end
ed January 10 were 343, which COM
pares with 361 in the like week OF
1912.
Wheat, including flour, exports for
the week aggregated 6,12s,46O bushels,
against 5,661 ,O44 bushels last week
and 2,941 $40 this week last year.
Dun's review says: Trade in most
important branches continues to show
an improvement over last years in
volume of transportation. Business
sentiment, however, while confident,
is conservative. A notable develop
ment is the marked increase of rall-
road activity. While track construc-
ton is at low ebb, the railroads are
adding to their rolling stock and ex-
tending their terminal facilities.
Railroad earnings for the first week
of January show a gain of 11.6 per
cent-the largest increase in over a
year. The copper trade is the only
great industry which does not report
current improvement. The dry goods
market is more active than last year
and the shoe trade also improves
The wheat and cotton markets dis
played considerable irregularity. For
eign commerce statistics continue tt
make a remarkable exhibit of expan
| SlOu III our JIduG VIII OLutI COuulIlSS
The Financier says: The remark
able flow of cash into the New Yorl
clearing house banks, which ha
amounted since the opening of tn
new year to more than $51 100000
this exclusive of the $7,000,O00 of gol
which has been exported to Europe
continues in undated volume, tn
gain for the current week havin
amounted to $15,51S,0OO. This accei
sion of cash is reflected In the e.
banding volume of loans and a CORE
spending increase in other items.
Loans for the week, taking tn
statement of actual conditions as
+ basis, increased $32, 9OS,0O0. This wa
A the result of new bond financing an
9 In part was due also to the fact thu
|, the banks are taking over commi
ments placed with other institution
while reserve conditions were 10y
s The expansion in loans in the la
e three weeks has amounted approx
r mately to $50, 100000. In consequent
s of the heavy loan expansion deposi
rose $46,516,00O for the week. II
expansion in the deposit item stint
d January 4, last, has been $131, 100000
2 The result of the weeks changes WI
It to increase cash reserves $5,965,0C
S the present excess above the 25 p
t. cent standing at $21. 104 800.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-31
Convict WouId.Be pynamiter.

Los Angeles.-Carl Riedelbach, the
human bomb" who terrorized the cen
trail police station several months age
when he entered it carrying an infer
nal machine and calmly announced
that he intended to blow everything to
Kingdom come" was convicted by a
jury January 20 of the charge of hav
ing deposited dynamite in an inhibited
place.
Twenty years in San Quentin prison
was the sentence.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-31
Bank swlndIer CAUGHT.

Fresno, Cal.-William J. Reid, who
says he is a Chicago business man, is
confined in the local Jail on a charge
of having attempted to swindle the
Commercial bank of the town of San
ger out of S14,S50. The authorities
assert that Reid is one Of the most
notorious bank swindlers in the coun-
try. Reid was formally arraigned,
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
six years in the penitentiary.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-31
treasurer Of Ontario Province Dead

Perth, Ont.-A. ]. Matheson, treas
urer of the province of Ontario, dice
uneA )ectedly in his residence Sunday
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-31
LIVE BABY IN PARCEL POST
Rural Carrier Accepts Package and
Delivers It to the Grandmother.

Hural Odrrier Accepts PACKAGE ana
Delivers It to the Grandmother.
Batavia, Ohio-Vernon o. Lyttle,
mail carrier on a rural route out of
this place, is the first man to accept
and deliver under parcel post condi-
tons a live baby. The baby, a boy
weighing 1O% pounds, just within the
11-pound limit, is the child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessie Beagle of near Glen Este.
The package" was we'll wrapped
and ready for mailing" when the car
rier got it Saturday. It's measurements
reached II inches, also just within the
law, which makes 70 inches the limit
Mr.. Lyttle delivered the parcel
safely to the address on the card at
tached, that of its grandmother, Mrs
Louis Beagle, who lives about a mile
from its home. The post was 10 cents
and the parcel was insured for $50.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-31
BROOKLYN BRIDGE INSTRUCTED
Biggest Jam Since Great Span Was
Opened Causes Temporary Panic.

Opened Causes Temporary Panic.
New York.-Brooklyn bridge was the
scene January "a of one of the largest
jams of humanity which the structure
has probably held since its opening 30
years ago, at which time a dozen per-
sons were crusher to death. For so
minutes during the rush hour all traf-
ifc by rail was at standstill because
of a small fire in a shed under the
bridge, which cut off the electric feed
wires temporarily.
From 100000 to 100000 persons were
massed around the New York terminal
before the jam was relieved.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-31

South African natives are reported
adopting European clothing.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-31
HUNDRED KEGS OF GOLD

Steamship Has Trifle of Five Millions
in Gold as a Part of Cargo.
The largest shipment of gold ever
made to South America ON one steam
er is said to be the one that left New
York city Saturday. 1t includes 101
kegs, each about Is inches long and
IL inches in diameter filled with half
eagles, eagles and double-eagles. The
total amount of the shipment is $5,-
O50,OO0. 1t was said that this ship
ment completes total of 100000
in gold to South America. The pres
ent consignment goes to Buenos Ayres
and Rio Janeiro.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-31

In theater, church, ETC., where
there is an usher, the lady walks down
the aisle first.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-31

To prevent hangnails, keep the outer
corners of the nails filed down the
sides.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-13
Australia.

The story of Australia is. from some
points of view. curiously interesting.
1T offers the spectacle of the evolution
of a nation. lying so near to us in time
that the process can be studied with
scientific minuteness and as under the
lens of Il microscope, And the factors,
II not the events, are on a great scale.
The stage is an entire continent. For
Australia offers the only instance in
history where Il whole continent has
flying above it the flag of Il single peo-
pie. And this is a continent with the
climate Of Italy. with more than the
mineral wealth of Peru and as fit to be
the Sranary of the world today as
Egypt was for the world of the Gaze
New World of the South"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-13
WORDS FROM HOME
Statements That May be Investi-
gated. Testimony of Langdon
Citizens.

When aLangdon citizen comes to the
front, telling his friends and nelghbors
of his experience, you can rely on his
sincerity. The statements of people re.
siding in far away places do not COM
mand your confidence. Home endorse
ment is the kind that backs Doan's
Kidney Pills. Such testimony is con
vinclng, Investigation proves it true.
Below is a statement of a Langdon resi-
dent. No stronger proof of merit can be
had:
Mrs. H. Wolff, Langdon. N. D., says:
"My back ached most of the time and l
was so lame and sore that I could not do
my house work l was also troubled
by headaches and dizzy spells. The
kidney secrelions caused me annoy ance.
After taking diffe rent remedies without
gettll & any benefit, I decided to try
Doan's Kidney Pills, The first box i'm
proved my condition. / am now able
to do my work with ease"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-M,lburn Co., Buffalo,
New YORK, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-13

road appropriation ........ LAG -
Treasurer Seivert township
road appropriation. ........ 1856 90
Ernest Leek. road work in
Seivert township. 4S so
Joseph Hammann, repairing
grade in Elgin township..... IA 50
Treasurer Henderson township,
road appropriation 346 50
Treasurer Dresden township.
road appropriation ........ 291 25
Treasurer Moscow township,
road appropriation ........ 154 so
Upon motion the board adjourned to
Tuesday morning at 900 o'clock. Nov.
4, 1913.
The board convened pursuant to
adjournment. All members present.
Upon motion the following bills we're
audited and allowed:
Treasurer East Alma township,
road appropriation ......... Ill so
Treasurer Gordon township
road appropriation ...:..... $50 90
Peter Sawatzky, road work auto
81 W
! Treasurer Manila township,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-13
TESTING the Iron.

The laundress puts a little saliva on
the t1atiron to see if it is hot enough.
If it runs along the iron rapidly it is
hot enough. but if it sticks to the bot
tom and is evaporated the iron is too
cold. The reason is that if hot enough
the bottom Of the drop of saliva is con-
verified into vanOr and the drop rolls
along the iron rapidly: if too cold the
drop sticks ana evaporates gradually.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-13
[OFFICIALl
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Board Of County Commissioners
CAVALIER COUNTY, n. D.
CAVALIER COUNTY, n. D..

LANGDoN, N. D., Nov. 3, 1913.
Minutes of a special session of the
board of county commissioners, of Cava-
lier county North Dakota. which conven-
ed IN the Office of the county auditor, at
the Court House, in the city of Langdon,
on November 3rd. 1913, at the hour of
two o'clock in the afternoon:
Present: Chairman Alex. Russell and
Commissioners Elias Porter. S. G..
Erickson, R. B. Laing and E. Wlenecke.
Upon motion the following bills were
audited and allowed:
Treasurer Linden Township,
road appropriation ......... 900 90
Treasurer Byron township, road
appropriation. ........... 118 so
Treasurer Nekoma township
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-13

Elias Porter, services as county
commissioner and mileage
October meeting. .......... 40 35
services and mileage Novem.
Der meeting. IS 20
Auto hire viewing bridge sites 20 90
T. Wienecke, services as county
commissioner and mileage. A IS
G.. Erickson, services as
county commissioner and
mileage. 35 90
Alex. Russell, services as county
commissioner and ~mlleage.... 35 90
Upon motion the board adjourned.
ALIEN RUSSELL,
Chairman,
Attest: j. X. HAMILTON,
County Auditor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-13

Minutes of the proceedings of the
Langdon city council at the regular
monthly meeting held Oh Monday,
November Bird, 1913.
After the reading and approval of the
minutes of the previous meeting the
following bills were presented n order
ed paid:
Atlas Lumber Co., for lumber..$ 4 80
Cavalier Co. Lumber Co., bill
for $l44.S0, allowed at........ 1875 90
George Valgren, for hauling
ader.. . w
L. Schoenbechler, for sharpen
ing D b u
E. G. Dedrick, for ditching
spades and mortar hoes, etc.. so
j. A. Balg aard, work with team
Oh SLFoetS. u OU
j. A.. Balgaard, sprinkling
streets, Sits, allowed to-. l3 Is
The bill of Louis Carly was presented
for the board of Pat Madden from Sept.
21st to October Oath for $3.50, for
which the city is responsible for one
fourth of the amount. The council also
ordered paid a bill for the payment of
$3.50, being the amount of the premium
of 5000 insurance on the city hall pro-
perty.
Robert Gasink, drying hose two
nights and digging ditch.....$ 5 so
The county auditor reported to the
council having transferred to the city
treasurer on September 22nd, 1918, the
sum of $2O2.16
A settlement was made by the council
with Henry Covertson for work done on
the road south of the elevators as
follows: For the regular contract, $3.50:
extra for grading and cleaning of
bitches, 800. The council having no
further business on motion adjourned
to Monday, Dec. LIST, 1918.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-13

A StickIer For Propriety.
waiter. waiter, call the manager!
Here is a fly bathing without a cos
tume."-London Punch.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-13
City Council Proceedings.

County Auditor.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-08

top Of being diomasted 10 toarend
that tho 1stScn vas badly strained.
For two days the crew of six spell
cd each other at the pumps, but the
water kept on gaining on them, md
Captain Jim rot ont his Bible and
read them . verse or tuOs He. said
today that he believed moro hrnfly
than ever II being PRAYING skipper
since the loss of the sCel1on, for nc
was Jstill holding forth, while his ex.
hanited crew kept the pumps buck
Ing whom up over the rim Of the hosi
risen came the schooner success. "A.
other "blue-noser.' bearing down ON
the Getz0n. The skipper showed hi
bible Id hts pocket. got his papers
and chionometer. and then waited
with his crew while Z boat from tho
Success came Up into, tho lee Of thti
Getzon. 8. e sssS
One ~ one the crew got IN Tho.
boat, Captain Jim standing BY hie
ship TIL tho last. when he carefully
hauled down the red ensign which
has been fsstened, jack down. 90 thu
stump Of the ntain mest, and which
he carried with him on. board TN.
aSncceSs. Az the Success S headed
Ieway the 0etzOn went TO the bottom
You $50 = said Captain Jim to-day
the wife. she bought thu. ensign
herself for the new ship and she
thought 9 heap Of It. and it's AZ
that - Mt Of the GetSon now. BIZ
that ~ the way Of the 20, and I'm
luck to - alive, !"
The Success took Him ana hj.
crew to San Andreis, from whence
they reached Colon, whero the Drit
ish consul sent them north on the
6ixiaola.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-08
READS BIBLE; HELP COMES.
skfppes. OF Schooner Tells Thvilline
Sea Tale.

New York, Feb. Capt. JIM Get.
zon Of Lunenburg. n. s., reached here
today On the United Fruit Comrany's
steamer SixiaoJa. from West Indian
and Central American ports, prepay.
ed to start life all over again. Capt
inns little schooner the Florence p.
Getzon; Hes at the bottom Of the sea
about $50 miles south Of Bermuda
and the skipper is on his way home
to tell his wife how the ship she
;christeaed and which was named
after her sank on her maiden voyage
He aved up his earnings, or what
he codld Of them, borrowed and
scrapet and gave notes till he got
enough about 4 year ago to lay the
heel of the Florence e. GctzOn. She
was finished last October and Was de-
clared Ito be about as trim Z bit o.
a schooner as the maritime folk o.
Lunenturg had ever clapped their
eyes on. Captain Jim declared he
would FAKE her around the Horn In
July IL need be.
The day after New Years the Get
ron began to get into trouble. The
cargo had been badly slowed and she
didn't lift to the big seas that began
to roll, over her. All night &c blew
hard. end 1t daybreak On Jan. 5 thu
Getzon was staggering along q best
she cotld under pocket handker-
chief ci head sail.
4 BY dusk the wind let up 4 little
and the skipper thought he could ease
: his craft by getting up. . scrap Of the
main sail. But hardly had the raj
been raised + few feet before down
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-08
L. A. rERREAND,
b. l., ADDISON, JR..
LEON HEBRT,

Finance Committee.
Moved by L. A. Perresnd, second
ed by d. l. Addisonfi that the sec
rotary instruct the City Attorney te
draw up an ordinances making it
misdemeanor for minor to enter Q
saloon.
So ordered.
Covington. La, Feb. :, 1919.
! To the Honorable Mayor aud Town
Council OF the Town OF Goving-
ton, In.
The undersigned hereby petition
your honorable body to have an arc
lamp put up at the corner II Lock
wood and Florida streets. same be.
ing badly needed AZ it is. q very dark
corner.
(signed)
S. D. Bulloch. II. Nelson, w r
Badon. Charles Hutchinson, J. Ian
son, N. J. Leblanc.
Moved by D. 1. Addison. seconded
| by p. j. Lacroix, that the secretary
| be instructed to issue war; Art te
the ST. Tammany Banking Company
4 Savings Bank, 80 the amount Of
Four Hundred ($400J Dollars, as
mart payment on note held by them
against the Bogue Faiaya Park build
ing.
So ordered.
The following bills were paid week
" for work on Streets:
Work on streets fof week cnf!nf
Jan. IL, 1913:
bob Barney, days = $40.
|Frank Rarney. Is DAYS 80
SAMMY York. & days, $40
W.ltsr crawford. 6 days.. S.1a
IN Adamss days $40
1850
Work on streets far week ending
Jan. IL, 1918:
Bob Barney. days 6.15s
Trank Rarny. "a days ... a.37
sunny York. SIS days. IA
Waiter Crawford. 5.5 days. -
Dan Adams. SIS days LA
~ .A-41
g.; 8
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-08
lieve that the mother fingered to see
who would get the child.

lieve that the mother fingered 70 sec
who would get the child.
For when S>small crowd gAthcrc.
In front Of the Tydings home . few
minutes after the discovery Of The
infant, i strange woman, nnknswr
to any OF the neighbors appeared On
the scene. She assumed . fAcetious
air that was rather disconcertfng
but this may have been done to q
vert suspicion.
3 Il guess 1t must be = girl. sht
remarked to Mrs. Tydings before
the child had been unwrapped. IT.
usually girls that are left at doors
because nobody wants them. a few
minutes later the woman had vanish.
"a II the darkness and has not bec,
seen since. She w4s dressed n I
doAg gray cost ana black hat. end
MI Iydinxs declares sho would rec
6Snfze her Il they met again.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-08

Sham okin Pa, Feb. While
. somnambnlistic state early thi-
morning Edward Zimmerman lees ii
bed anl, dctaching q stovepipe froi \
q heater. perched himself en- tsp t1s'
stove. His hips anu legs we're burn- i
ed to the bone. He i in = critical
condition. ss
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-08
CONVICTION
HELD: | CARNIVAL
|N||||N|||||[|'|NOR[:EAlS
Busy Scenes Of Covington
Carnival Missed Here.
No Karnival Klub to Arnuse
People and Crowd Streets.
Contrast May Bring New
Effort for the Future.

/ -, -.
! tSo argument = y 1ola;e'lul q. ~
Illustration Of practical operation
It was easy to say that the e6ort'
OF the Kovington Karnival Klub Il
kaan nennle & horne FIR the cale.
s ~ ....,.., -. 80 80.
= SUN = Wy - =. = see 80
too much money. and T - not easy
and partly put In circulation In Gov
ington, was wisely spent and reeailte
IN keeping ct hons snucl more mon.
ey. But the streets Of CovilGton
Mardi Gras day proved this conclu-
sively. Many Of the stores closed
and the streets were empty. The
only sign Of the spirit Of the season
was : few maskers among the young
|sters whose longing for gaiety was
bigger than the pocxetbook that Wa:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-08

and Detectives.
washington. Feb. with only |:
di,ninutiye flannel skirt, with an edg.
Ing Of silk embroidery, and 4 Sc ali
silver beauty pin" as-clews to WORK
on. an effort 70 beng made to find
the mother of the five.week-old baby
girl which was abandoned In q door.
way at LIS Ia Tenth Street, south
east. Neighbors. street car conduc9
tors and shopkeepers were question
ed. but nothing has been learned q
the nameless infant, that sucks her
dimpled fist in the Foundlings' Home
1715 Fifteenth street, northwest. Oh
livious to the mystery that surrounds
her.
The child was found by Edward
Fowler, who passed the doorway and
heard it CRYING. Neither Rudolph
Sauer, nor his wife, the aged coupie
who live at the Tenth street address,
was 1T home, and the baby was TAX
en- by Mrs. ]. e. Tydings, who lives
next door. It lay on the cold stone
foor, small bundle of clothes ana;
q filled nursing bottle beside 1t, and
was weak from exposure when dis
covered.
The clothes were all hand made
and the flannel skirt In particular
bore evidence OF patient labos. lead:
ing to the belief that the child was
not IN ,lnwelcome one. and that the
family or financi n conditions led r
its abandonment. The police believe
that II was deserted in front OF
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-08
nm Of nl'l|I
o0ll /, 0Ir
$500
Ill M
Inspection Of Nat and Food
Products 4 cessary.
Town Should Own Central
Market for BIZ hers Etc.

oo..ueson' L ~ 2 1sl1.
Eaitor St. Iamman& Farmer .
The editorial H. Inst issue o
fthe Farmer urging s1nisarr insrec
ZION of foods e ~ cam I. n5anls,
.lou =. ioous = so'n = s ~ Ao' s
Covingtonians are agEere q the lac
that In the recenf ast It has los
some OF It's busfneeGAnd much III til
lprestige, but It IL nC&4ener1lly known
that this was due q 9art to the iT.
difference Of its p(5ple ani to tbs
Hack OF regulations ~ the protection
lof health.
We need not rek9 to the Indus
tries that have renxoyod to- other
fields, or Of the failnrc Of your citi-
Gems to encourage md support new
enterprises, such new rAilroad
terminals, q centr1 tyrun mill. 8
canning factory, etcssslut t. show the
urgency Of food and aHitary inspec-
ton We call attent10& 70 d long es-
tablished sanitariuuk That has recent.
" abandoned these 1tts, and to one
OF the reasons Tor e6t s1cti0n % Civ.
en-. BY the Interested III les. namely
that they couldn't decent piece
Oh mG1& sss 5ss ~ . 81 go
3 A sanitarium ID aesory insofar
that Il gives emplo to people
and increases the consumption
of food ana 20 d4rf benefits thu
trade4men. ut Iad w. ne VI IL
a fn1t1tutidd where The Aiutcted are
healed and sent into the world to
spread the gospel Of sanitation. \
ID, therefore. distinct advantage to
every community.
CoyipGton must ind . way to main
tain an ehicfent sanitary inspector
whose duty It shall be 20 Inspect and
pass upon all meats slaughtered for
e ssssts ds'ss Bakeries e and ese
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-08
Fare for the round trip:
From Coyington 60
From Abita Springs SOL
From Vaudeville 16

For further particulars call en-
agent or write NJ. J. McMaien, G. !.
A., New Orleans.