davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23
MAKES DESPERATE DASH.
Sing Sing Prisoner Shoots Keepers
Is Recaptured,

SiikS SllkS &~TlSOIf<T SIOOt9 hetftts1S.
Is Recaptured.
Ossining, N. Y. June 22.--Orieste
Shillitoni, the paper box kid" shot
two keepers and escaped from Sing
Sin prison death house early today
and was captured two hours later
when he appeared stark naked before
a frightened girl telephone operator
at Ossining hospital and demanded
lodging. The girl telephoned the
prison.
Shillitoni was the first prisoner to
escape from the death house since
1898, VIXEN Pallister and Roehl broke
out by shooting two keepers. Begging
TO be allowed to walk in the corridors,
Shiliitoni got out Of his cell, then
poked a gun in the faces of Keepers
Billiard and Mccarthy The latter
was shot in the stomach when he
sprang upon the prisoner and Bullard
was shot through the arm. Shllltoni
left his clothes under the prison wall
and dropped into the Hudson. How
he obtained the revolver is mystery
The paper box kid" killed John
Rizzo, a fellow-gangster. and two po-
licem@n who tried to arrest him In
1913.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23

Georgia leads the list with 1868
acres, while other States have the fol-
lowing acreages:
Florida, 2o.626 acres. Texas, IT,
400, South Carolina, $3.50: Oklahoma,
6,ls5; North Carolina. 6.o7s; Alaba-
ma, 5,+s4; California. 4917, and Wiz
ginia, $3.50. Acreages in cantaloupes
were: Georgia, 5.s7s; North Carolina.
5,7S4; Colorado. 1887. a decrease OF
more than 2.oo0 acres from last year
Arkansas. s7b; Arizona. 1000; Flor
ida, 1888; Texas 1,1o7; South Caro-
cantaloupes with 1895 acres.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23
State Corporation Commission.

state Corporation Commission.
Charters granted:
Bowles- Robertson Drug Co.. Inc.
Roanoke. Va. Maximum. $4,000
T. X. Bowles. president. edmond,
Va A. L. Hughson. secretary and
treasurer. Roanoke. Va.
Tn-State Fair Association, Inc.
Shawsville, Va. Maximum. $4,000;
minimum, $1,000; par value. 500. J.
l. Vaughan. president; w. c. Neikirk,
secretary and treasurer. Shawsville,
Va.
Charlottesville Lemon-Kola Bot
ting Corporation, Lynchburg, Va
Maximum, $2b, 900: minimum $4,000.
par value. 800 r. II. Avis. presi-
dent, Lynchburg. Va; w. S, Bowles.
secretary and treasurer, Charlottes-
Vile, Va
Merchants and Farmers Bank OF
1vor. Va Maximum, $4,000; mini
mum, $4,000. par value, s25 l. Il
Brantley, president. lvor. Va. W. B.
Richardson. secretary, Zuni, Va.
William A. F1ske. Inc, rortsmouth
Va Maximum, 10000; minimum,
Fiske. president, Brooklyn, N. Y;
Coco, o. Digs. secretary, Ports
mouth, Va
Land Company of Virginia. Inc.
Richmond. Va. Maximum, $4,000:
minimum, $4,000; par value. 500.
Alfred D. Smith. president; w. c.
Norman. secretary-both OF Rich
mond, Va
Tidewater OH and Gas Corporation.
Richmond, Va. Maximum, $3.50. 900;
minimum, $4,000; par value, 81.
Chasie Traferri. president; D. L.
Casa, seCretary--both OF Richmond.
Va
Intermont Coal and Iron Corpora
ton. Big Stone Gap, Va Maximum.
$500, 900: minimum. 100000; par
value, 500, r. r. Irvine, president
Big Stone Gap; l. NJ Williams, vice
president Richmond, Va: J. w.
Kelly secretary. Big Stone Gap, Va.
General Engineering and Manage
ment Corporation. Richmond. Va
Maximum, 100000; minimum, $500.
r. s. Bolen, president; w. A. Strata,
secretary-both Of Richmond, Va
Petersburg Pure Food Market, Inc.
Petersburg, Va Maximum. sic. 900;
minimum. $4,000. ]. Bihari, presi-
dent; L. summerfeld. secretary-both
Of Petersburg. Va.
Amendment to charter of Kingsport
Pulp Corporation, Bristol, Va. in
creasing capital stock from s60o,0 900
10 s1,05). 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23
Stops Sunday School Work

Findlay. Ohio, June 22-All inter-
denomination Sunday School activi-
ties in Mexico have been discontinued.
according to Marion Lawrance. secre-
tary OF the International Sunday
School Association. who is here at
tending the Ohio Sunday School con-
vention.
The national secretary for Mexico
has been obliged to withdraw from
the country owing to the hostile atti-
tude of the Mexican people. Mr..
Lawrance said,
THE cessation of interdenomina-
tional Sunday School activities In
Mexico will be only for the period OF
actual hostilities. II such should de-
velop." said Mr.. LAwranca.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23
TEDDY MAY SPRING A SURPRISE

On Monday Theodore Roosevelt
VIII make public his letter to the
Progressive Party National Commit
tee, which will then be in session in
Chicago TO decide what further should
be done relative to it's campaign.
We cannot escape the suspicion tina,
Mr.. Roosevelt, has a surprise up his
stsevc for our Republican friends
Mr. Roosevelt hears the chortle Of
~ AzDAsnatss over his defeat with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23

no marked degree OF patience, we be-
lieve. Their hailing of themselves as
the saviors OF the situation. the great
moving factors in the redemption of
the Republican party by the nomina-
ton Of Mr.. Hughes. does not sit well
on the stomachs either OF the Pro-
sresslVes or many OF rnuss Re-
publicans who dislike to be placed in
the attitude OF having been made
tools OF by the pro-German orgaa1za-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23

very definite assurances by the Hugh 90
forces that the hyphenated support
will be disavowed.
In the meantime It is rather puxziing
to US how an America first organiza-
ton. such as the Progressive party
claims TO be, can get out and rustic
for votes for the candidate whom the
hyphenates claim to have named.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23

Dr. RoiieT Ready to Go to Front
Harrisonburg, Va, June 22,-Rev.
Robert Douglas Roller, D. D., OF
Charleston, w. Va, chaplain OF the
Second Regiment, West Virginia Ma
tional Guard. is a guest of his brother,
General John e. Roller, on South
Main Street
DR.. Roller left Charleston before the
call for the militia to mobilize was
issued by President Wilson and ex-
pected to spend a portion Of his vaca-
ton in Harrisonburg and Charlestown.
w. Va He expects orders at any time
to report to Kanawha City, where
the West Virginia troops VIII be
modified within few days.
DR.. Roller is one OF the be.t known
and most popular Episcopal clergy
men in West Virginia He has been
active in civic affairs, and is held in
high esteem in the West Virginia cant
tai.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23

tons.
One of the characteristics OF Reose-
welt which tend TO always make him
GOOD copy La that no one ever knows
what he win do next. Very much the
man of impulse It would not surprise
us II his tentative declination of tho
Progressive nomination was cancelled
on Monday unless he is given some
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23
THE RULING PASSION.

The New York American. one of
the chain of Hearst newspapers which
have exhausted every possible means
to embarrass the President In his
-laudAhle erdeaHars to keep the peace
with Mexico, sounds the following
call 10 arms:
The living implore our rescue.
THIS dead invoke their countrymen's
vengeance on their murderers. Then
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23
PREPAREDNESS PARADE HELD.
fredericksburg National Guard Heads
Line OF March

fredericksburg National Guard Heads
Line OF March.
Fredericksburg, Va, June IA
preparedness parade was held here
last night participated in by Company
K, Second Virginia Regiment, Mayor
and City Council. Chamber of Com
merce. Spanish War veterans Sons OF
Confederate Veterans, woodmen of
the World. Daughters OF America,
City Fire Department and Boy Scouts,
headed by drum and bugle corps.
The line WAS down Princess Anne
Street, up Main and Commerce to
Park, where the Sons of Veterans
band gave a concert Everybody car
ried Gag and great enthusiasm was
shown. Captain NJ. 3. Rowe was
chief marshal. with both Conway
Chichester and Stuart Roger as as
sistantA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23
A QUESTION OF CONTENT

The House OF Representation was
engaged in what the average man will
consider picayunish business when it
voted that District Attorney II Snow
den Marshall was in contempt OF that
body OF account OF a letter. caustic,
bur by many believed entirely tustifia-
bic. written by Mr. Marshall to e
subcommittee Of the House.
II Mr. Marshall has done wrong.
why not impeach him and let all the
facts come out? Mr. Marshairs oriei-
nal offence" was the Indictment OF a
congressman who was suspected OF
completely in German outraRes against
American Industries
II seems 10 have been pretty well
underst9o1 that. while Congressman
buchanan Was not guilty Of overt act
or guilty knowledge, he was engaged
h a propaganda destructive Of Ameri-
can patriotism. and dangerous to the
courtry's peace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23
Too Rad.

Il never hear you talk about your
old college days"
Our class didn't produce anybody
big enough for the rest Of US to braa
about Louisville Courier-Journal,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23

@'fVFN- AiGA . aES AIA4Ihy c% "a
land. The residence was recently
burned. Mr.. Turner will build.
Newport Newe-The British steam
er French Prince left here yesterday
for Havre with 1.5-inch gun mount
ed on her deck. The presence Of the
gun was brought to the attention OF
the government officials by local GUS
toms authortties. but the government
ruled that the gun was too small to
be used for purposes other than those
of signaling
Marine men are of the opinion, how
deadly weapon II used against q sub
marine. 1t is said that there were
special appliances for shipping tho
gun, which appliances were removed
before the French Prince entered this
port
Hampton-Edward Morgan, dfty-
three years old. a retired broker Of
New York city. who had made his
home on the Virginia peninsula for
the past several years, died suddenly
Wednesday morning while fishing In
a small sail boat In Hampton Roads.
fishing. baseball and other amuse-
ments, started on a fishing trip short
ly after 10 o'clock, in his trim sailing
boat 'Suffragette." At that time he
was apparently IN his usual health, al
though for several months he had
been receiving treatment for angina
pectoris from local physicians.
Newport News-Oficials of the
Chamber OF Commerce say that az
soon as Homer l. Ferguson, president
of the Newport News Shipbuilding
and Dry Dock Company. returns to
the city plans for a preparedness
parade for Newport News will be con-
sidered. Mr. Ferguson Ia chairman OF
the committee named to prepare for
the parade and from his interest and
active cooperation in the Norfolk
parade 1t Is believed he will do all he
can to have a great parade In this
city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23

temperance cause, following the ex-
ample OF It's. near netghbor. Superior.
This Is one OF the hardest blows vet
delivered by the army OF the white
banner. Duluth is one OF the largest
cities in America TO vote out the dram
shop.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23

Congressman Montague, 1t occurs 70
US, struck the keynote of the situation
when, in opposing the resolution con-
demninR Mr.. Marshall, he said:
The way TO maintain the dig
nifty Of the House is not TO assert
the right OF contempt, but 10 dis
regard unjust and untruthfui criti-
clsm and pursue courageously our
conduct as representatives"
The vote of condemnation. IT oc-
ours 10 us. puts the House under sus-
picion Of having been guided by other
than genuine American influences
another hyphenated victory. 30 to
speak
The exercise OF the power to punish
for contempt Is more often the sign
OF wounded vanity than Of anything
else. The House, II occurs to Ms, has
been led into a humiliatng position,
one from which II should forthwith
recede lest It merit the contem pt
which the assaulted law officer ia
charged wish having entertained for
It's subcommittee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23

Frederic acknowledgement Hansford
Rowe, son of Mayor J. p. Rowe. who
was in Paw Paw. H., was wired by
Captain Harrison Monday OF the call
OF the company to arms and received
reply at once from Corporal Rowe
that he would leave Tuesday morning
To join the company here. Mr.. P. G..
White, OF Hopewen also wired that
he would report at once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23

Fredericksbnrg-@-C. c.. Turner has
purchased the Crank property at
Fredericks Hail. Louisa County, for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23
ANOTHER DRY VICTORY.

Comes cheering news from the
Ffsst--Duluth. Minnesota, has squclch-
cd Johnny Barleycorn. Despite the
influence Of ITO saloons. and tho
mighty efforts put forth by vets
within and without this city of SO. 600
people has cast it's fortunes with the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23

arrisonburg-,Harry G. Canter,
who was painfully injured early Sun
day morning in an automobile acoi-
dent near Laswey Springs, was report
ed to be. resting we'll last night at
Rockingham Memorial Hospital No
internal injuries have developed,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23
VIRGINIA IN BRIEF

$4,000. There are thirty acres OF
land. The residence was recently
burned. Mr.. Turner will build
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23

vTR0ryTAy pMOwHHs
Advvretxsnw--Mad. i7Es.
soctety--MAd. ia7s.
Editor4al-Mad. 1888.
General Mgr. Ran. ss1.
Circuls tion--Ran. ss1.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-12


The phrase Pays Advertise Mr. Whitehead has been ring
if there false phrase
it. For he who tells half the truth than ordinary
ADVERTISE tell half the truth,
and know it,
But all know certainly advertise WELL We walk into the
the register the butchers card telling the ira
and esment where he nice
piece prices The supported many adver
sements the the hotel and there that
x coal 2OOOpomd goodness sleepy looks
and that he that Of coal before
batting Of in sell
goods find advertising there who
five for who always falling Tor
guersnipe program which rarely reaches the buyer:
Ninety money ordinary scheme advertising
wasted. .~rsT ...t. .=.9. ..~
Taking all however it has seemed that the
magazine goes bet Of all adve
Using advertise with the idea that by doing
helping the paper
Understand when advertise the helping
YOU. FIJI
eve advertisers and another The who leaves
without attention advcr
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-12

family The the
his the people the place where
and hopefuness
Gone I a without
the who had deal It be my and
clothes / bought
think only fomfush life I won
and confidence by playing And really doubled the
few would have advertised
papers had But had put the
circulation circulation the adverts
ing TO that worked harder in my life
of fewe show the goods of which
Courtesy comtesy brands the community The
We guilty Of commission
its effect, and it advertis later
alvcrses characters,
hshd while the bad good influence
Of character lives gathering sometimes
for good or for evil.
Wlen the community it good Tor
will when do not real
ize it. knw-and that life will
his though may know the boy who adj
advertiser matter where matter what
VOu0O
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-12

TN perusng copy the Daily Ohhoma Of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
very interesting article advertising by Ben Gordon
Bismarck
Coming does right when merchants and who advertise
are planning on their 1916 campaigns print parts Mr. Whehead
address for know that every business will be interested getting
these views of the situation
.Hn hAMmm,a Whitehead wm en hh % family The M hm
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-20

ran against the rifle and. received the
third shot in his heart. His great
claw tore open Crosset's sleeve as he
tOppIed over.
Just then the tramp and talk of the
approaching party was broken with
rapid firing and the shrek of man.
Crosset rushed off to find Fendrick
in the grip of another grizzly. Fear
full of shooting his friend if he fired,
Crosset brought the butt end of the
gun with all his strength down on the
head of the great beast. AS it turned
upon him he plunged his knife into
it's throat and it fell.
The other two men had either been
too far away or too frightened to be
of any use. They carried Frendrick,
who was too badly torn to walk, to
the camp.
Fendrick was rather too exhaust
ed to speak, but not to far gone to
laugh when he beheld the cook up
the tree.
AS they came upon the carcass Of
the other grizzly the men with one
accord stopped short and looked at
''the baggage" Their gaze made the
young man turn away in such en-
barrassment that he called to the
cook to get busy if he wasn't "tOo
tired"
Fendrick, full of admiration and
gratitude, started to express himself,
but was stopped by Crosset, who OBJ
served:
well, I've done a rather good days
work, for I've found the vein you are
looking for just about a quarter of
mile from here"
Crosset had made good.
-O-O-
HOLIDAY FASHIONS ARE READY
IF Vol are going to hang a blouse
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-20

The little girl dresses all in white
for dancing lessons and the parties
that brighten the Christmas holidays.
White taffeta makes a charming
frock for little women Of II. The
full rUffle skirts are especially attrac--
tive in soft, IustrOUs silk.
The light colored spat is as pop
Ular in midwinter as in autumn.
ChamOis color, golden Drown and
pale gray add much to the gaiety of
the street parade. They are pretty,
but think the high cost of high
shoes has something to do with the
vogue of the spat.
The newest negigees are really
informal hOusegowns- woman
in the kimOna receives no attention
at all from Dame Fashion. A short,
rather plain boudoir coat in turquoise
blue satin worn over a pair of full
gathered Dutch trousers is the fad
diest thing in intimate apparel
These harem things are sometimes
made in French flannel or material
less expensive than satin.
1890
TODAY IN ILLINOIS HISTORY
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-20

HOLIDAY FASHIONS ARE READY
If you are going to hang a blouse
on the Christmas tree select one
with a peplum. Much newer and
smarter than the belted waist of
year ago.
Speaking of bIouses, the delicate
fower-Iike tints seem to have faded
from view. Advance models in the
designers shops are dark green, ma
hogany, wisteria, brick color and
Delft blue.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-20

TODAY IN ILLINOIS HISTORY
Dec. 20, 1904 convention met
to consider the expediency of admit
ting slavery into the territory of In
diana.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-19
WATCH FOR BANDS ON
DUCKS

# YOU kin or capture wild DC,
bearing an aluminium band '''s =,
one leg. having a number % w.
side. and on the other CUTS
requesting that the unlteo ~
Department, Of Agriculture, OF -
B;oIor,ra, Survey, be notified y' :,
are requested to send this PAW ;.,
zone, 10 the Bcreau OF D'0
Surrey. Department Of Agr'eu " :,
Washington. D. c, This bana H.,
COMMANDED by IA statement as % ,. =
, n1aer a.a circumstances ano e
Sr'1" +, the the Survey in IL ei flor,
70 determine the longevity Of - inv,
;d,,al ducks and the routes 0, NV =,
ton Of the species. The bands l,..,s.
.,.,t,a attached to conS'' 'srs.
n.,Inber II wild ducks OF ' e tb
spcc,e. when have been cured . :,
d. ducs sickness prevalent ., ','1 r.
Gre. Salt LAX, Utah an' "" .,t;es.
,,a..l. The department is pr p''s'I'r s,,
l. x..ious 10 secure 'epo's eor
So. ,5.3: t. determine 'he" .,uh
riofr RI. "ry from this .,ep..
vhieu ms killed HUNDREDS o
:.nds If elcl.e IN Utah
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-19

The Review Subscription Contest
is well under way. Some lucky per-
sons are to be the winners of the
wonderful array Of prizes that have
been put up for their efforts. Re-
member when you ask your fellow
citizen to subscribe to their home"
paper, you are dong them favor.
Every home in Morgan City and Der
wick should subscribe to the Morgan
City Daily Review. The paper is pub
1ished for their interests. and the
cost of years subscription is small
comparatively speaking, in return Of
which they get 313 papers during the
period Figure this out for yourself.
Get into the contest, and be one of
the lucky ones. See that every home
gets the Review, and watch the re-
suit of your efforts.
SEE |. w. PADDOCK FOR IN
SURANcE.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-19
PUBLIC NOTICE RELATIVE TO
PROPOSED ABANDONMENT
OF PROJECT FOR IMPROVE
MENT OF ATCHAFALAYA RlV-
Err, LOUISIANA.
Washington. y. e..
October j.. GIG


To whom it NAV can .trn
The River and Harbor Act APPROX
"a March !. 1915, con....,~ tie. t>i-
loving item:
And the Chief Of Engineers y
directed to make q repor. upon; aGy
other project, river or harbor. the
further improvement 81 which ur.i,r
present conditions is undesirable, CT
in which notifications of the plans
or projects should be made
In compliance with this provision
Of law, an examination has been
made Of the project for the improve
ment Of Atchafalaya River from
Morgan City to the Gulf OF Mexico,
Louisiana, and it appears from the
information now available that this
project should be materially modifl-
ed or entirely abandoned, because
experience has shown that It IS i'm
practicable to maintain the existing
project at justifiable expense, if at
all. and further, that any improve
ment Of sufficient scope to accomo-
date seagoing vessels of large capac-
ity will probably he unduly expen-
sive
Before taking final action in tins
matter an opportunity will be given
interested parties for a period Of 60
days to submit statements and argu
ments bearing upon the advisabllity
Improvement. either under the exist
ing or modified project. lnforma-
ton is desired as to the amount Of
commerce present and prospective to
be benefited. the size and draft OF
boats that have used this waterway,
and the minimum channel dimensions
that are considered essential. Com
munications should be addressed to
THE Board Of Engineers for Rivers
and Harbors. Southern Building,
Washington, d. c." Should hearing
be desired, this can be arranged by
corresponding with the Board
Nominations for The Review Pop
ular Voting Contest are pouring in.
If you want to have the honor of
naming the winner fill out the Nom
ination Blank to BE- found elsewhere
in this paper and mail it now.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-19

Safety first, means buy at home.
There are good reasons Your mer-
chant spends his money here.
Have you tried yer-Lehman's
new Pimento and Pineapple cheese?
Interest is growing keen in the
Morgan City Review Contest Those
prizes offered are certain to stimu-
late activity. Have you nominated a
lucky contestant?
Worcestershire Sauce and Wor-
cestershire Chill, just freshly arrived
at Pioneer Grocery.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-19

We are authorized to announce
Wade 0. Martin as candidate for
Congress in the Third Congressional
District Of Louisiana. subject to the
action of the Democratic voters at
the general election to be held the
18th of November
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-19
ANNOUNCEMENT

Congressman Whit F. Martin an
nounce> his candidacy. on the pro-
gressivc Ticket. for reelection as d
projections, from the Third Con-
gressional District Of Louisiana to
the 65th L. S Congress at the gener-
al election TO be held on Tuesday
November It'll, 1916
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-19
PANSi PLANTS FOR SALE

10000 Pansy plants ready, Nov
10th to 18th. 1926 per hundred del
ivered. Cash with order. No orders
taken after Nov 5th, nor for less
than one hundred plants Address,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-19
{. w. Cultivate, New Ineria Ia

The Kings Daughters October
meetin" has been postponed until
the president. Mrs. f 4. fharf re
turns from New Yorh, which VIII be
the carly part Of November Cards
viii be mailed to al member stat
ing da.e of meeting