davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-11
PATTEN IS FINED
$4,000; SETTLES

New York, Feb. 11.-James A. Pat
ten. cotton and grain speculator.
pleaded guilty in the federal court
here today TO six counts In an indict-
ment charging him with restraint of
trade. Judge Mayer fined Patten
$4,000, which he Immediately paid.
Patten, Eugene Scales and others
were indicted by the federal grand jury
here more than year ago for manipu-
lation in the cotton market. Only Pat.
ten pleaded today. The others, II is
reported, will not plead guilty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-11
FAILS TO DIG UP;
LOSES HIS PLACE
Beebe, Ark, Postmaster Testi-
fies Before the Clapp Com
mittee.
is ASKED TO DONATE S39
When He Declines His RESIGNATION
-,..s,zIIs Called, for: From y -
capifsI

Washington, Feb 11.-With the ex-
animation of Postmaster Camp of
beebe, Ark, the Clapp committee to-
day launched into an inquiry into the
campaign of 1912. Camp was inter-
rosated in regard to funds raised or ex-
pended between the time of the NOM
mating convention at Chicago and the
presidential election. He produced
letters signed by Treasurer Campbell
of the republican state committee de-
manding a contribution of s39 He
did not make the contribution. He
sent the first letter to Postmaster Cen
eral Hitchcock, asking whether he
would be removed if he failed to com
ply with the request.
NO ANSWER RECEIVED.
He received no answer, but in No
vember or December he received a let.
ter from the First Assistant Post.
master Grandfield demanding his res.
ignation. Camp, sending his resigna.
ton under protest, declared he was
a victim of conspiracy. The post
Office department charged him with
being incompetent, failing to treat pat
rons properly, not employing sufficient
help and discharging an employe with.
out cause.
FARM LETTER USED.
The letters presented to the com
mitree by Camp, all signed in a fac
simile of Campbelrs handwriting, were
of general form with amount and ad
dresses filled in. In each envelope
the following was in big type: Notice
This letter not to be opened in q
building occupied by the government
in the transaction of official business.
One letter of date Sept. "a, referred
to the need of money in the national
campaign.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-11
9-YEAR BOY CONFESSES A
MICHIGAN TRAIN WRECK

Eenominee. Mich, Feb. 11.-AIbert
Mantle, 9 years old, confessed TO
wrecaing a train on the Northwestern
railroad near here Saturday night He
put two iron cattle guards across the
tracks to see if the train would cut
them in two No one was hurt, only
the engine leaving the rails.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-11
Parliamentary Error Found
After Passage by the
Senate.
LONG FIGHT is FUTILE
Webb Measure Must Now Take
Regular Course in the
House.

Washington, Feb. 11.-Supporters of
the Webb bill to prevent shipments Of
liquors into dry" states, which pass
ed the senate yesterday in place OF
the Sheppard-Kenyon bill, found today
that through a parliamentary error
.heir long fight has probably been fu-
tile, so far as this session is con-
cerned
The bill as passed by the senate was
identical in provisions with the house
measure. but when It was submitted
for the Sheppard-Kenyon bill in the
senate the number OF the senate bill
was allowed TO remain on the passed
bill. This, according to House Par
liamentarian Crisp, makes the meas
ure an entirely new one as far as the
house is concerned, and that it will
have to go to the judiciary commit
tee to take a regular place on the cal
endar. To secure consideration of the
senate bill on the floor of the house
another special rule will be necessary.
BY viva voce vote the house re-
passed the Webb bill to prohibit ship
ment of liquor into dry" states.
PASSED BY SENATE.
Washington. ID. c., Feb. 1.-THE
senate last night passed the Webb
liquor bill, already passed by the house
as a substitute for the Kenyon-Shep-
pard bill
The Webb bill would prohibit ship
ments of Intoxicating liquors from one
state TO another when intended to be
received or sold in violation Of the
law OF the state TO which the ship
ment is made.
Friends OF the legislation now will
cock 10 have the house concur in the
senate bill, which differs from the bill
passed by the house only in number.
Should that be done the bills will not
be considered in conference, but the
bill passed by the senate will go to
the president for his signature.
The substitution OF the Webb bill
for the Kenyon-Sheppard bill came
at the close of prolonged debate, and
was by viva voce vote, no roll call
being demanded.
Senator Sheppard during the day
had failed TO get unanimous consent
for the substitution OF the Webb bill
for the bill OF which he was joint au'
thor. Senator Kenyon, co-author oi
the senate bill, closed the debate by
asking that the Webb bill be substi
tuted. as the order OF the day did not
permit the voting on the Webb bill as
an Independent measure.
The voting was first upon the perfec'
tion OF the Kenyon-Sheppard bill. BY
a vote OF 81 TO 23 the senate agreed
TO the committee amendment, adding
a section to the bill which provided
in terms that intoxicating liquors
should become subject TO state laws
upon crossing state boundaries.
Senator Hitchcock's amendment tC
accept liquor intended for personal use
was defeated without a roll call, anC
one by Senator O'Gorman excepting
liquor intended for personal and fol
sacramental use was likewise defeated
by 81 20 so.
Senator Kenyon succeeded in having
his measure amended to become oper
ative July 1. 1913.
Thereupon Senator Gallinger asked
for the substitution of the Webb bill
for the senate measure. He hkeWis'
succeeded in having the title amended
so as TO bring the houses In accogd
except as to the number oil the oil-s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-11
COMMISSION ALLOWS A
CLAIM AGAINST DUBUQUE

New York, Feb. 1.-THE national
baseball commission adopted a rule.
TO be numbered 29, which will set back
the drafting season for certain minor
leagues TO Nov. 10. The commission
allowed the claim Of Player Johnson
against the Dubuque team.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-11
Calls Meeting of pemoerats.

New York, Feb. 11-Chairmau Nc
Combs issued a call yesterday for a
meeting of the democratic national
committee at the New Willard hotel,
Washington, March 5. The meeting
will discuss general questions OF organ
iZation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-11
Commission plan Is Beaten.

Lincoln, Ill, Feb. lin the first
contest TO adopt government by COM
mission the proposition 4ost by vote
Of COZ yeas and ss7 nays. Only three
fourths vote was cast
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-11
Comes From England to Wed.

Bloomington, III, Feb. 11.-Emma
Francis, who is 81 years old, arrived
here yesterday from Bedworth, Eng
land, and was married to James A.
Wilson, aged 73 years, a wealthy land
holder Of Sparland, Ill. They were
sweethearts so years ago In England
and agreed to wed when Wilson be-
came rich.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-11
Pepe'a Sister Dead.

Rome. Feb. 1.-THE pope's sister.
IIosa Sarto. died today OF paralysis.
aged ~. She had been I'll some days
and the fatal outcome was expected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-11
Erledmann salIs Eeh. 1s.

Berlin, Feb 11-Dr. Friedrich Fried
mann, discoverer of an alleged remedy
for tuberculosis, viii sell for New
York Feb. IS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-11

Forecast Till 7 .. m Tomorrow fer
Rock island, Davenport Moline
and Vicinity.
Fair tonight and Wednesday, colder
tonight with the lowest temperature
near zero.
Temperature at Z g. m, L. Highest
Sc; lowest last night, II.
Velocity of wind az z a N, 9 miles
per hour.
Precipitation none.
Relative humidity at p. u, 81; at
Z a. IN, 76.
JIM. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
From noon today to noon tomorrow
Sun sets 5:29, rises 6:59. Evening
stars: Venus. Saturn Morning stars:
Saturn, Jupiter. Mars.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-17
LOCAL.

Jas. Smith, of Victoria, was her,
Tuesday.
Dennis Coudra went TO Jasper yester
day morning.
Sherman Smith, of Victoria, wal
here yesterday.
F. w. Leland, of Chattanooga, spent
Sunday at home here.
A picnic party from Dunlap spen
yesterday at the Blowing Spring.
D D, Lewis of the ridges, was here
Thursday to have some corn ground.
On account of rain the game between
the locals and South Pittsburg was
called off Saturday.
Rev. JAS Mosier, of Whitwell,
preached to large congregation at
the school house Sunday night.
Mrs. Geo. Doss and Mrs. Callie
Lewis came down yesterday to attend
the funeral of Mrs Walter Fagg.
W. H. Martin received large ship
ment of cans Wednesday, preparatory
TO canning his large tomato crop.
Rev Vim. Kerr. an evangelist of
the Missionary Baptist Church, is con-
Quoting a meeting the school house.
The sequachee b. B. team will go to
South Pittsburg to play the team at
that place Saturday afternoon at $3.50.
Rev. J. W. Styles, pastor of the c.
p. Church at South Pittsburg, was
here Thursday, and paid us a pleasant
call.
A. R. Williamson of South Pitts
burg, was here Thursday with the
Bapti picnic, and gave us brief but
pleasant call, accompanied by Mr..
Link
Mr.. and Mrs Chas, RanGle, of
Whitwell. are here today to attend the
funeral Of Mr.. Raudle's sister, Mrs.
Walter Fagg
Chas Pryor moved his family to So.
Pittsburg last week where his daugh-
ter, Miss Grace, has employment in
the hosiery mills. His two Oldest sons
also found employment there.
There will be graveyard cleaning
at Owen Genet terry Saturday. All are
requested to come and bring tools to
work with and also basket of some
thing good to eat.
Misses May Richard, Ruby Hickey,
Jane Degnan and Messrs. Aaron Layne
and Horace Heard, of Dunlap, accom-
panied by Sherman Smith of Victoria,
paid the News Office call yesterday.
They were with the picnic party from
Dunlap.
Rev. A. s. Ulm, pastor of the First
Baptist Church, South Pittsburg, was
here Thursday with the picnic. In ad-
dition to his duties as pastor he is as
ISOLATED with Rev. w. N. Rose. as
editor of the Mountain Baptist, pub
lished in that city. He paid us
pleasant call.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-17
WATCH Us GROW.

J. Chas. Wagner. Sequachee, Pay
subscription for two years to keep uE
with the procession.
WATCH Us GROW.
Sam Bennett, Jasper, kindly remem'
bers us with arrearages and cash IL
advance for another year of the News.
WATCH Us GROW.
J. D Defur, Whitwell, Tenn.
hands us CSC to get the News months.
WATCH Us GROW.
Henry Holloway. Whitwell, is anoth-
er who wants the News fol months,
paying 25c therefor.
WATCH US GROW.
G. B. Thomas, Whitwell, orders the
News sent to him for one year, SO as
to keep up with the outside world.
WATCH Us GROW.
Uncle" Dave Layne, of Whitwell,
kindly comes up with 25c to extend
his subscription to December ", 1913.
WATCH Us GROW.
Jas. NJ. Price. the affable steno
grapher for the T. C. l. Co., Whit
we'll, comes forward to get SOC worth
of the News.
WATCH US GROW
VIM. NJ Morrison Whitwell, con-
cludes to see if there is SOC worth of
reading in the News, for which he
paid down that amount this week
WATCH US GROW.
From John Grady Phelps, Whitwell,
Tenn, comes the following, accom-
panied by months subscription:
81 am little boy, eight years old
and like to read the News fine
WATCH US GROW.
j. n Brown, Hollywood, Ala, will
read the News months sent to him
by his nephew, Clyde Russell.
WATCH US GROW.
John Degnan, Dunlap, pays subscrip-
ton to the Old Reliable.
.. WATCH US GROW.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-17
WILL SELL WHISTLE
OF ENGINE GENERAL"
Man Who Once Ran Fancy
Locomotive Will Give p
ceeds to Orphans
Home.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 10.
James Barry, owner of the whistle
of the old General. the engine that
figured in the Andrews raid announces
that be will sell this relic at public
auction and donate the money to the
Decatur, Ga. Orphans Home. Mr.
Barry drove the General when it was
a main line engine on the w. & A. for
several years after the war. When the
old engine was abandoned Mr.. Barry
took the whistle and has retained it
ever since. The bell was also remov-
ed aud this is in the possession of ex-
Governor Joseph M. Brown, of Geor-
gia.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-17
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
PICNIC AT BLOWING SPRING

The members Of the Sunday school
of the Baptist Church at So. Pitts
burg, under the leadership of Rev.
Ulm, pastor of the church, and Mr.. W.
J. J. Lodge, pionicked at the Blowing
Spring Thursday. Swings were erect
ed for the children and good supply
of refreshments we're on hand. About
one hundred were in attendance.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-17
And For Three Summers Mrs. Vim.
cent Was Unable to Attend to
Amy Of Her Homework.

Pleasant Hill, N. C.-"I suffered for
three summers" writes Mrs. Walter
Vincent, of this town, land the third and
last time, was my worst.
had dreadful nervous headaches and
prostration, and was scarcely able to
walk about. Could not do any of my
housework.
also had dreadful! pains in my back
and sides and when one of those weak,
sinking spells would come on me, |
would have to give up and lie down.
until il wore off.
| was certainly in dreadful state oil
health, when | finally decided TO try
Cardui. the woman's tonic, and firmly
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-17
The Cog Of the
"CIara 8.

Tuesday. July 1.-Unier way al
$50 Stopped at Dubuque at $50 fol
gasoline and water; under way at sos
Passed under Dubuque high bridge
at S:15; under Dubuque draw bridge
at S:17; under Wisconsin high bridge
at 900. Passed Cassville, Wis, al
$3.50; Guttanburg, 4:t5 aud Clayton
at G 80, and met the steamer, Quincy
which left such short, choppy waves
that the water splashed in the from
windows in our boat. Passed Wyatt
sing at 700 and moored for the night
at 7:10, having ran 81 miles in liz
hours.
Wednesday, July 2.-Under way al
4:15. Passed mouth of Wisconsin river
at $40 Passed through pOntOon
bridge at 5:45. Stop at Prairie de
Chen at $50; under way at $40.
Stop at LynxviIle at 9:t5 for % minu-
ties. Pass De Sota Wis, at 100; pass
Victory, Wis at 9:t5. Reach Mime
sofa state line at 2:35. Pass Genoa,
Wis, at 4:55. Stop at Brownsville,
Mimi, at 600; stay 25 minutes an
get 10 gallons of gasoline. Moor for
the night at 1880, having ran 65lS
miles.
Thursday, July 3. Under way at
4:3O Pass lower end of La Crosse,
Wis. at 4:55. PAS under La Crosse
drawbridge at 5:35. Stop at 900 and
stay 70 minutes for a steamer ana a
storm to pass. Pass Trempealean,
Wis, at 9:55. Pass Homer at 11;15
Pass under Milwaukee, draw bridge at
tt:55. Pass .Winona at 1920. Pass
under Winona high bridge at 1:03.
Pass under Winona draw bridge at
1:05. Pass Fountain City at 2:45.
Pass Minnl aska, MINI. at $50. Pass
Alma, Wis, at 500. Moor for the
night at $3.50.
Friday. July 4. Weather windy
and rainy. Under way at Abs. Pass
through pontoon bridge at sos. Stop
at Reeds Landing at 700, stay 55
minutes. Enter Lake Peppin at 500;
leave at t1:30. Pass under Red Wing
high bridge at 1925. Stop at Red
Wing at 1895 for IS minutes. Pass
Prescott, Wis, at 500. Stop at Hast
ings at 5:25; under way at $3.50. Pass
under Hastings draw bridge at 6:32;
rass under Hastings high bridge at
6:a4. Moor for the night at 10:01,
having run little over SO miles.
Saturday, July Binder way at
500. Windy weather. Stop at 600;
under way at 900 Stop at So. st
Paul at tt:55 and start back to New
port at 1900. Stop at Newport, hav-
ing ended our journey for a while.
We arrived in Newport Saturday
the fifth. We made very good time on
the last of our trip. The last two
nights very wild nights, but we were
in safe quarters even If we we've on
the "Clara s.. on the water. The
wind blew hard and there was rain
and plenty of thunder and lightning,
but we slept we'll while our people
worried about us. We were not far
from Newport Friday evening SO in
the morning we come on from Grey
Cloud Island to Inon Grove where Will
ford 'phoned to his aunt to meet us
with his grandma. We got our work
lone while waiting and the men clean
ID the boat. 1t was too far for grand
ma to walk, SO Mr.. Scofeld decided to
90 on past Newport and go to South
st. Paul and see her first. The folks
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-17
O G
NOW

gets THE NEWS for one
year, cash in advance. No
subscription entered at this
rate except paid in advance.
This is solely to increase cir
culation, without the ex-
pense of agents, clubbing
propositions or prizes.
Take advantage of this offer
before it is Withdrawn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-17

at Newport did not know when we
saw grandma little while and then
came back to Newport in time for a
picnic dinner with our relatives. We
had a very pleasant time. In the ev-
ening we went back to South St. Paul
where Mr. Scofield's sister and moth
er had lovely supper prepared for
us. All went back to the boat for
the night, except Mr.. Scofield, myself
and little Frank. Sunday morning we
came back to Newport where we spent
the day and my sister and uncle from
Seattle came to see us and some aunts
and cousins, also. We had two favor
tie places to stay, at Newport near
relatives and the other at So. st. Paul
where we can go to Mr.. Scofield's sis
ter's and see grandma, too. Newport
is the best for We have a spring handy
and are close to our folks and the
children can pick wild gooseberries.
We found some red raspberries near st.
Paul Our relations are very generous
with currents and pie plant and every
thing else we want. Satur day morn
ing we all went to So st. Paul and
made ready for trip Sunday. Sun
day evening we went to ST Paul. We
had all sorts of luck We had promis-
ed to meet sister and was late. We
started out in hurry and when we
got near good place to take bump
if all did not go right, our cable broke
and we got the bump all right. There
were some lively tracks made by the
engineer, pilot and captain. They
looked somewhat excited, but they
managed SO there was no damage done
except shaking up and some water
spilled. The captain was eating sup
per and it got slightly mixed up with
Lis coffee. They got all fixed up and
started but lost the little boat Turn
ed and went back for it, and went on
all right the rest of the way. Found
our friends who stayed with myself
and Frank and Mr.. Pryor. while the
rest went sight seeing and we rested.
We stayed at st. Paul all night and
in the morning went to Harriet Island
where we waited for oul folks to meet
us to 60 to Minnehaha Falls. Mean
while the children and big folks ex-
plored the public play ground and
park where there are animals to see,
flowers, swings, merry go-round, and
all sorts of things of interest to the
children. At half past nine onr crowd
was together and we were on our way.
The water was not as quiet as we had
had most of our trip, but we made
pleasant trip. There ale whirl pools
in the river up there. We got to the
falls and spread picnic dinner, very
nice one, too. The those of the party
who had been to the falls stayed with
Frank and myself while the rest went
to see the falls. Wilfled stayed with
us, too. There were many loose logs
in the river. We could see the Old
Soldiers Home buildings from where
we were.
I'VE came back in hustle down
atream, dropped off go folks where
they wanted to 60, back to
Newport. Mr.. r and
MILFORD are ak Pau. A
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-17
COULD SCARCELY
WALK ABOUT

believe | would have died If hadn't
taken it.
After ! began taking Cardui, was
greatly helped, and all three bottles re-
lieved me entirely.
! fattened up, and grew so much
stronger in three months, l felt like an
other person altogether"
Cardui is purely vegetable and gentle
acting. Its ingredients have a mild, tonic
effect, on the womanly constitution.
Cardui makes for increased strength,
improves the appetite, tones up the ner-
vous system, and helps to make pale.
sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy.
Cardui has helped more than a million
weak women, during the past so years.
1t will surely do for you. what it has
done for them., Try Cardui today.
Write 10: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies' "A.
Visory Dept, Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special n.
stT7fcfiOiis on YOUR case and 64-page book, Hone
Treatment for Women" sent In plain wrapper. j--j
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-06-28
Borrowed Items

Anent- the purchase OF the Miles
Cd1pany's New Hope crops, in As
cension parish, by the Mccall Bros.
Planting and Manufacturing Com
pany, it is stated the management
Of the Evan Hall central have ar
ranged to move the double-ef:act
from the adjoining out-of-commission
MacManor house. to Evan Hall. This
is needed in order that the latter
plant may steadily take cane at the
rate of or slightly in excess of 1000
tens per "a hours, which will be
demanded in view of the addition of
New Hopes crops, giving promise of
as much as 10000 tons as the esti-
mated minimum tonnage in sight for
tie coming grinding.
It had been thought coal might be
used as the fuel at Evan Hall next
season, especially in view of there
seeming for a while nothing avail
able but Mexican fuel oil, which with
an Excessively Tong pipe line from
river to sugarhouse made it problem
atical as to the use of the viscous
tropical oil being altogether FEAST
bic. Of late, however, offerings of
Oklahoma reduced. oil have been
made to number Of sugar people,
finding certain takers, among which
is the Mccall Company, who will
use that fuel as the auxiliary to the
bagasse.-M Sugar Planter.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-06-28

The building OF locks in Bayou La
fourehe near Dona1dsonVille will have
to be done some day, and it is a
shame the. matter is being neglect
ed SO leng. With locks near Donald
sonville, New Orleans will be get
ting water communication with one
of the most thickly settled sections
of the state, and the distance would
be much shorter than any other
route-Assumption Pioneer.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-06-28

Mr. and Mrs. L. Roger and Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Lagarde and little son,
Philip. motored to DoRaldsonVilla last
Sunday to witness the races.
Louis Continent of Birmingham,
Ala; Max Continent and family of
Donaldsonville; Mrs. P. MacMahon
of New Iberia; Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
Namara and family, of White plan
tation; Mrs. Albert Engerran and
family, and DR.. Henry Dansereau. OF
LabadievilIe, were called here last
Thursday June 19) by the death of
Mrs. Philip Dansereau.
The people Of DonaldsonVillel have
all joined hands to erect. a modern
building for the use of the Brothers
of the Sacred Heart, who have been
teaching in that community for years
and who have a very largely attend
ed school, We have it that unless a
new building is constructed the
Brothers will withdraw from the
town. The Brothers of the Sacred
Heart are in demand everywhere, on
account of the. reputation they have
established for teaching. Thibodaux
is anxious to secure two more to
add to the four we have already
Thibodaux Commercial-Jour
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-06-28

L. j. Baker has purchased the
property now. occupied by him as res
taurant, and win build a brick build
ing on the site 1t is Mr.. Baker $
intention to raise the old building,
which will constituhe the second
story, and build WitH brick for the
lower story Commercial.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-06-28
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
-npy GOODS, GROCERIES, ETC.

- KLINE, corner Crescent Place and
Hounas street, dealer in dry goods,
aot;ons. boots and shoes, groceries, pro
llos.v l.S;ons corn, oats and bran. Phone l52.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-06-28

~ ]. VEGA, ATTORNEY At Law AND
De NOTARY PUBLIC. Office, 315 Nichols
avenues. Telephone 81.