davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
4 NDII.I AC.

IN the Cadillac this week Rlly
Watsou's United states Beauties
show concludes with g sparrnR match
staged 90 exhibit the proWess 90
Kenny NJ 'NcIl. coming cha Wpi0u
bHutanwe eight. according 10 the bill
ing given him by Manager sam Levy.
Rcnnv is a Detroit Roy and is due Y
box Kid Williams In Kansas city.
Dec. / .. Ills shadow boxing and roue
skipping arc cnterta iningly adtoit
and his 7parrng with Eddie Stevens
a good sport exhibition.
Well seasoned burlcsque goers Will
enjoy Rilly spencer. who plays Mike
Gogan' nm Irish comedian part In
the best tradition - hurl"sque COM
edy His partner is Moritz Cohen
PLAYED by Joseph Mccoy. These two
fUumakers have an ahundA nee OK sup
port In the feminine leads
Doris Claire is the most fetching of
the girls. She sings acts I'm the best
hurlesque manner and has smile
that is knowing and coy. May War-
nor. Dolly clifford and Daisy Ga llt-
CHER do most of the remaining dane
ing and singing
Tho Cadillac management appar-
entity IS still giving free rein 10 sug-
Restive antics It's pity. too. for
there is plenty ~ song. melody and
fun that are clean.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
SOCIETY

George Moran DaviG Mckenzie,
and Frederick B. Potter.
o
The popular SUNDAY afternoon con
Ccrts of the Detroit symphony or.
che~tra are proving the real mean.
ing of lhpr name, and an audience
tHat hu'd Arcadia sunday afternoon.
;pplaudoa lhc Grc program given By
Conductor Weston Gales and his
men. uith Bcndtson Netzorg, Detroit
TunIst us assisting solcist The
Crchestra was I'm good form, and
played exceedingly well Mendels-
ohns Scotch symphony. Schubert
"Rosanuude" overtime, and tile we'll.
known peer Gynt" suite of Grieg
Each Of hesp numbers was receiV-
cd with enthusiasm by the audience,
sud Conductor Gales and his men
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04

And So yCl ore q real actress.
vas Jcn- reuaIk as D." seated me
M corner able at sherry pdgla
continued
This v1- the ur.t time had
tcen a. New Yo-as >mtu7f soc
cty restaurant Ernest did not a..
l,ct these places Ho seldom FIRE.
ruentcd FlJbavc, having the old
time actor's feeling that little old
Broadway was good enough Tor me
"Oh. Nargte. il YOU only knew
how 7 camc 90 hate The Great White
Way. with It's ,ulearity ana frank
appeal 20 the senses, II always
made me think of q great stomach
with its numberless restaurants
where men and women were eating
At all times Of day and night
The poor little nappers with
everything they have in the world
on their backs made a brave show
Ing as they try-not always success.
fully-to curb their hunger and
make a pretense. AZ least. OF eating
daintily when an tho time their
whole bodies are CRYING out raven
cusly for food
Just tho day before Ernest and
had been much amused when two
pretty hut rather emaciated girls.
surely not out OF their teens. looked
az each other and said in concert
when their escort asked them what
they wanted FOR luncheon, 'nam and
eggs"
The man about town looked rath-
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
Opera Company's Opening
Gives Promise of Six Weeks
Treat for Music Lovers

a coloratura voice that without vol
uWe cor color. ls 40 clcverly used hN
It's owner as 20 succeShtully encom
pasa the demands of the music allot-
ted g. Leila.
Hcurl weldon. 81 large stature and
big bass. was excellent as the nigh
priest. and oscar Splr'scu. the con-
ductor known 90 local op"raEoers
thru UIs appearance hero with tho
Canadian and Boston companies, did
splendid work with the score ana the
orchestra.
Much 81 the music Is ravishins. es-
peciauy the aria for Nadir before
mentioned and a great deal of that
written for Nadir aud Xurgn but ~
is quite easy 10 understand why The
Pearl Fishers" never met with th"
success accorded the composer . hi-
men lu the latter RIzct had a hu-
man lntcr0at STORY Co express ln
voice aud iustrumcnt in "rhe Pearl
Fishers there was nq such inspirH
Ia the scenic emheiiishmcnt. Urban
achieved exquisite effects with ap-
paroutIp tho simplest mediums Th"
sstumo gOlUrluE was lovely. ARA
whoever Waa responsible fur IN" pos
turing. gfuupins ana ensemble as
Hurcdly deserve h.Ehcst praise.
n the pefformaUC" could .e crltI-
cized FOR weakness iu any particular
10 WAS I'M th" chorus. tie voices OF
which seemed Inadequate. and the
y
lng la entrance. cvi and movement
These ftults cam nc rcn"dicd ana un-
daubtedlv win bt overcome a@ the or
gnulzatlon rs nodded into shan. Too
much cannot be expected ffum com
pauy that ia prot mor" than month
old but tho Wnuagrmrut must re-
member also that opera az scale
lot prices running from - 20 SO
should he worth the money.
Tbo I.yteuu was ie~tH"ly dccltef
win christmas green mud pain
thrunut the auditorium aud f.N"r
Ieu- shaded cIDCtrnIt tr~r and huge
bunchea ~ flowers adding Go tho
holiday decorative scheme.
The Inter state company promises
90 return Saturday. Dec. 2. giving
Wolf FeTraris delightful The Se-
cret ~ Suytuue' iu French and Mas
.cngnIa "Cava lleria EN.ttcaUo' in
italian. for the afternoon BIN. and
Massop"t9 'Manop' ia French IN the
evening
Ccrtainlv Detroit music lovers San
NOT ford rot - support tho initial
season ~ the Intrr- state oompanr r.
for uu fhe success - the prceenf
season depends tie futur" lIfe ~ the
organization. As proven by SatN~-
DAYS performance tho lnter--f ate
company la4 The hcst ~ everything
I'm operattc fare go oNtr the local
public and 10 is dcserviug of the
beortiest boonting and most loyal
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
THE. CONFESSIONS Or A WIFE
Paula Loves Another, JEFF Learns.

let surprised. but he was game as
Well as vulgar and eyideLtly rich,
for te added three bottles of wine
to .he orde
Each girl had her homely portion
Of ham and eggs and German fried
potatoes which she was eating with
an the appetite OF youth and jncip.
rent starvation. and beside each girl
was a pail of ice in which reposed
bottle Of champagne
I'D much rather have c1rec.
| heard one girl say to the other
when the chappy who was with
them lett a moment 10 quarrel with
the head waiter over some trivial
matter.
Hush, don't let him hear that.
remarked the oirer We have
stretched our welcome already by
Crdering ham and eggs
81 don't care. was the coura
geous remark Of the first one I've
Cot 20 eat something besides salad.
French pastry and wine Why, We
may not have another meal for "a
hours. | haven't cent and neither
have you. We might "a well MI up
while the hllnc is good
Hush, here he comes. remon.
strated her companion II some
manager could only have seen those
poor, starving children act for their
food il was pitirul saw one oi
them surreptitiously pour her wine
in the ice pail and then look scared
To- death because she was afraid the
man had seen her
81 told this story TO Jen and it
was really pleasure rs we'll as
something Of surprise to see his
yit ing expression
Paula bee said, the more live
tho more / think most women get
rotten deals. Just think of your
own fate
Don't lot talk OF my fate JeS.'
said II is bad enough 20 have TO
accept it without parading il about
tor the world at large 10 500
- wish. Paula. you would let me
take hand in this fate business.
said JEFF earnestly. 'Notwithstand-
ing that you played your part so
well tonight. II gave me q sinking
feeling in the nit ~ my stomach TO
hear YOU tell another man you
loved him or course. | know It
was all acting. but oh, Paula. don't
want you even 10 pretend TO love
any other man.
! suppose ! must ever be TO you
red headed Jeff Perrygreen. the gro
cery boy. and | know YOU see every
day men who are superior to me In
every way but Paula. dear Paula.
no man will ever love YOU more
than I do. Dear, have loved you
ever since you were four and was
ten and / shall love you when you
ere ~ and am so II We live That
long
Don't JEFF, said. II hurts me,
for n can never be-
is there anyone else" he asked
suddenly.
Il silently nodded my head
(To BE Continued
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dwight
Tiow bridge and family have taken
M their residence Al No eeo Park.
80.
NJ. ,,.-,.. . ,.- -....-,.,,
y mann ~ '"' vi IT, W
10 h'i nome '' b''foli Hi'f pass
ing the summer and autumn I'm Co
burg. ont.
-
MI and Mrs. Frederick =. Reo6
are being congratulated on the ar
rival .nf . dsnpbt.r M, tn.t.
'''''s '''' '' w.
named ESteile louise.
NJ, NJ, -. ,.,r ....,
e'
'''V'''' p"''H ""''"'S evening III
honor of three deoutantes of the
season. Miss Helen Hunt Miss
Frances D"yer and Miss Barbara
Lopensllnc
Mrs Horace G. inbenstinc enter
tanned al dinner Friday evening. IN
honor OF her daushter, Miss Barba-
ia Looenstino, a debutante of tfc
season The guests later attended
the Bal Poudre
.
o., - wa ~" w N'
@ ~ ''.'' '.'' ,'''.' ''' ,''' l..
~ '.,''.,.' ~
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
THEATERS

and finally eliminates the villain.
All members OF the cast do their
nRTla MNlI.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
EtLA NAE HAwTHoRNE.

The Detroit branch OF the Con
Fressional Union viii gise n lunch
con in the Detroit Annette cluu
Thursday AZ o'clock. IN honor OF
Miss Anne Martin. Of Reno. Ney-
legislative chairman Of tho Na.
tionsl Congressional union and na-
tional chairman OF tho Woman's
party The luncheon committee IN.
cludcs Mrs Ralph AinsWor,h Mrs.
James Hurst and Mrs William
Black and tickets may bc obtained
from those ladies' or az the door.
Miss Martin arrived I'm Detroit
Monday ana VIII be- the principal
speaker in TO- Congressional uniol
convention iH aay Cur uoc Sho
Us he guest OF Mrs James White.
moro while ir Detroit
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
ASIIINGToN.

The famous screen play. "The
. crisis" attracted large audiences 20
the Washington. SUNDAY for the
opening % the second and last week
OF its stay.
The Cri1s" is n nimlzatiou - WIN
ston ChurchiHs novel of the same
name. which, when it Was published
"a few years ago. had wide reading
public, SO the story Incorporated on
the screen ia familiar to most folk
And "a is picture play which can Ne
visited again and again with proht
Crown ups find memory refreshed
ia watching its historical incidents.
and children viii derive instruction
from the careful manner iu which
the great events OF the ClVll war are
presented lu lta series of stirring
scenes IT. subject matter rs lesson
10 all in patriotism and love uf cotn-
try. and its cha rmlng love story re-
wives pride in the ChiValry 90 men.
and the honor and duty traits 40
much admired in woman. H.roism,
seIf-sacrifcc. COURAGE, honorable r'u-
duct are am sct fDItA iu the story IN
manner 60 inspire admiration and
desire 60 emulate the pftt'i ana
stronger attributes or character "a.
opposed 10 trcachcry weakness and
dishonor
Thc battle scenes are as thrlillng
ANA stirring as the scenes or souih
fuI The acting or ihr ptlnclt"
characters ~ OF the best. ana the
faTodg ptrsouages lu the story are
mad" -l appear very litellke
sam Uraue, who died before the
picture was given 20 the screen
world does a remarkably rne piece
uf work as Abraham Lincoln. aud
rho actors resemblance 20 the great
lawcett gives as admirable pr"
srutation ~ the character ~ Judge
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
GAYETy.

u has remained FOR Rose sydel TO
discover what ponce De Leon went
blundering thru the Florida swnmps
Valuty seeking Few centuries aE0.
II she hasn't f0und the blessed fOuU-
tain of eternal rhildhood She has di e.
covered the nest thing "a good g. rc
expert In N" days OF long ago one
might have asked dad Do ten him
about the reirnine hurlesque queer
and he would have Jumped into his
tory ~ Rose Sydell handed down 10
him h1y his srandpa YET There sh"
was. sunday heading her own COM
pany in he Gsyety as ~ Ynre.
Miss Svdell appear shockirgiy
young 20 be il one - those hu.lesquC
Ing in damp and draughty sleeping
cars ell the time, but she was a~
welcome as ever. n physically she
is still fresh she Is none tho less So"
art sticRlly and with the most arti"sS
ingenuousness she renders n little
vocal selection IA which SHE h. called
upon 70 pick the queen = bur
lesque The purllr ia permitted as
many gUesses as ~ likes as 90 whom
she aCcUrded the proud honor.
Aside from tho ever blooming
Rose, perhaps one should say IN addl -
tlon o. her the GaYety Offering Is
Tuite adequate There Is not a dull
minute ~ the performance Of "a
Trip 10 Washington" and many that
arc the very reverse ~ boredom.
There is a spriRhtiy chorus Rnd sew
eral principals better than the aver
age This with plenty ~ tuucful
music We'll rendered lot Cf funny
but clean and modern iokes. and an
unusually well-set stage makes fhe
GaNcty hiil one that should bo popu-
lar with the deVotees Of burlesquc
during tho week
Like other performances Of thin
nature there vs. little In the WAY Of
plot. bat 10 ssrNes 10 furnish vc-
hicle FOR Johnnie Weher. Ward CaUl-
aeld, Lew Rose. Frances Cornell
Kate Pullman. Grace fremont %ur-
Inc and others who ma ke the show
quite attractive IN addition he
ladies ~ the chorus prcFcnt % scrtep
oF living pictures which excite tho
admiration 20 The spectators. They
are eNreptiOuaflt. VOL done
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04

CHICAGO This timber WOLF was
nervy. He marced right into the
heart OF Chicago and fought Frank
Fennell who tried TO drive the in
truder from his back yard Tho
wolf bit Fennell before II was killed
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04

and finally eliminates the villain.
All members OF the cast do their
parts well
ANESIE.
This week performance iu the
Avenue theater. THE I,Tua dNty
bellies Rurlesqucts- Included Two
hur'rttoH. bu gay Pute," and "By
the sad Sea Waves The nrst one
has plot 20 lt while tile second les
only 70 little ~ thls and little of
that with quite bIt % singing and
dancing
The cast in both acts is made no
81 Arthur Clampge. under whom the
show rs staged walter VAN. la *
Collins - Roy Boomer. Frank CUM
wings. A2Plia Sglher. Billie Bgilus
md Fr6nkic Martin. and a chorus OF
Roth of the acts are tunefully iu-
terspcrsed with l5 81 the latest song
hits sung by frankie Martin. Billie
bsilus aud Azalia Sullier. accom-
panied boy the chorus The feature
numbers are singing and dane IN g
act by lie Roy Boomer and Frank
Cummings and ION You Beautiful
September Morn a singing and pos
ing number.
A. the close 90 the show John xiii
onis. Greek middlcweiRnt champion
WreStlor meets an coH"rs in eNhlbi
tiDn matches
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04

cert Of the orchestra will he given
Friday afternoon. Dec =. IN The De-
troit opera house. when Miss May
Peterson. prlma donna soprano from
tho Metropolitan opera, viii be the
soloist.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04

we're compelled 20 bcv acknowledg.
ucnts several times Mr Eetzorg
played mozart Concerto in \ major
With orchestral accompaniment. and
Cispayol an adequate technique and
musical equipment TIE next con
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-15
a TREAT AT THE EVANGE-
LINE FOR NEXT WEEK

Next Wednesday night, Deem
Der goth, at the Evangeline, the
New York Producing Co., will pre-
sent the gayest Musical Ramble of
the season, ''New York at Night" a
musical melange of up-to-the minute
songs and dances played by the
original actors and actresses that
played it in New York. There is a
sparkling chorus of alert and beauti-
full girls and it is a clean, lively and
melodious show from the rising of
the curtain to the end 1t reveals
the bright and funny side of life in
a New York Joy Palace, and is a
colossal production of nonsensical
frolics glittering with snappy and
tuneful melodies. The cast includes
Leona Remington, Dan Manning
Del Harris, Ora Clyde and the Yer
non Castle dancers. Don't forget the
date and go and enjoy yourself.
A ten hour show crowded in two
hours of merriment
This is not moving picture show
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-15
NEW THEATRE

Tomorrow, Saturday The Des-
troyers' a special Vitagraph Blue
Bibbon Feature in five parts will be
shown at the New Theatre The
scenario is written by James Olivier
Curwood and produced by Ralph w.
Ince, the foremost movie director ON
this continent. Miss Lucille Lee
Stewart. the leading woman of the
Bay Shore Studio is the star Of the
production and is ably assisted by
Huntley Gordon and an all star cast
The scene is laid in Canada among
the snowy mountain peaks and some
Of the most interesting and wonder
full acting is done by a number Of
teams of snow-dogs
Josephine McCloud comes in d dog
sled over to Fort Mcpherson and is
made a guest at the hons Of Philip
Curtis Of the Royal Northwest
Mounted Police without revealing
her mission which is to find Il Ger
ldlH clci hOi "iip utIiliI-tlhc II
living in the region. Curtis narrates
to her the fact that in pursuing an
outlaw he would have lost his life
had it not been that Peter God had
slain the outlaw At the name Of
Peter God, Josephine becomes agita-
ted and tells that she wishes to 90
to him at once. Curtis advises
against it on account Of the heavy
snow on the trails, but goes to Peter
God with written message from his
visitor with whom he has fallen in
love. Arriving at the hut Of the her
nit he sees the flag OF pestilencc
hung on the outside, but he goes in
and ministers to the needs Of the
sick man. The latter tells Phillips Of
his past thinking he is going to die
It seems that he was the victim Of
a conspiracy friend of his seeking
to put him out of the way so as to
gain the affection of his most beauti--
full wife. The story from beginning
to end is most thrilling and gripping
and will repay any one at attend and
witness it tomorrow at the New
Theatre.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-15

A Ford touring car is a prize
worth working for. Only ten
weeks left.
FREE! FREE! FREE! Saturday
next with each pound of Dyleco
Coffee one beautiful Art Calander.
Come while they last.-Dyer-Leh-
mann Co.
Your yearly subscription to the
Daily Review would give your favor
tie in the contest 10000 votes.
Choice fresh Western Eggs Tor
sale. 35c per doz. at the City Market.
The Automobile contest is just
half over. Eighteen contestants are
going strong. Who are you going to
help.
Quality and service. Things you al
waysu get here Belanger Drug Co.
Do not use that word DELICIOUS
until you have tryed our 'Dyleco
Coffee. Dyer Co.
Your subscription would help some
Contestant in the Thousand Dollar
Voting Contest. The Review is the
home paper, why not take it?
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-15
NOTICE

The regular annual meeting of
the stockholders of The First
National Bank of Morgan City, La
will be held in the Directors Room
Tuesday, January 9th, 1917 be-
tween the hours of 10 o'clock and 4
O'Clock p. NJ. for the election OF
officers to serve the ensuing year
and for the transaction of other
business.
K R. Hood,
Cashier
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-15
LITTLE WOMEN

The Little Women Club will hold
their meeting tomorrow at the Elks
Home between the hours of three
and five in the afternoon. This place
will be used instead Of the home Of
Mrs. j. n. Dyer as formerly an
nounced
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-15
End PRIZE

A Beautiful Diamond, Value
$4,000, to be set in ring or stud to
please the winner. This Diamond is
contributed in this contest by the
imperial Jewelry Company. Drop i'll
at their store and see this Diamond.
and while you are there ask them to
play few records on the Aeolian
vocalian, the finest reproduc-
lng musical machine yet invented.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-15
4th PRIZE

An elegant Wardrobe Trunk,
Value $500 is contributed in this
contest by the Hy. Loeb Mercantile
Company and its value is guaranteed
by them.
This store is the Morgan City
home of Hart, Schaffner and Marx,
the worlds finest ready-to-wear
clothing. HaHan and Howard and
Foster Shoes are sold here exelu-.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-15
3rd PNtZE

A handsome e-piece Lk Dining
Room Set, Actual Value $oT 90.
This prize is contributed by tt
Home Furnishing Company and they
will be glad to show it toy you. This
live firm of dealers in fine Furniture
are also sellers of blankets, Electro
liers and everything in the way of
House Furnishings.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-15
LIST PRIZE

A Brand New, 1917 Model, Ford
Touring Car. Value $395.0O. This
magnificent prize is contributed by
Loeb & Dreher, Local Distributors
Of Ford automobiles. Ask them about
this new model.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-15
MONEY TO LEND ON REAL ES-
TATE. ST. MARY BUILDING AS
ISOLATION, PATTERSON, LA.

M H. NJ. Young returned from
New Orleans. He was accompanied
here by his brother, B. NJ. Young,
and is reported to be doing splendid
" since being discharged from the
infirmary in New Orleans.
gan City. A remedy for every all
ment, absolutely guaranteed. Bel
angers Drug Co.
The Western Union is working
at least fifty men in radius of a
few miles Of Morgan City and the
pay rolls of the company is up in the
thousands. These men are paid twice
a month and Morgan City, reaps the
benefit of the most of their expendi-
lures, many Of the men are receiv-
ing their Christmas bonuses this
week which is seven per cent of their
annual salary These bonus checks
will be issued to them tomorrow
See our display OF jewelry at low
prices. Xmas. presents. Peoples Drug
Co.
Happy hearts galore today. The
banks have mailed the Christmas
checks and several hundred people
this morning strolled to the post Off
&C. In the midst of falling tempera-
ture, and pulled forth from those
combination boxes, letters bearing
the name of bank of this city in the
left hand corner, and gazing through
the window of the envelope saw
Santa Claus, piking out from within,
and opening this envelope the proud
possessor brought forth "a pay to the
order" of so many somoleans, which
were accumulated during Twelve
months with little added for inter-
est during that period.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-15
5th PRIZE
A $4,000 Made-to-Mea.

a. the fifth prize. and is COZ.
by l'istar Bros, Haberdasher.
Besides featuring tailored
measure Clothing, Fisher Bro
have a complete line of gents fur
nishings, for men, young men and
women who shop for men.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-15

The Christmas edition Of the
Morgan City Daily Review, issued
Thursday evening, created consider
able comment, and there was good
demand for papers throughout the
day Friday. Many people having
mailed them out of the city.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-15

II you want q large cane cart load
Of seasoned stove wood for $1.75.
Ring "A. Z
Mr.. J. P. Watson Of Houston,
Texas is in the: city today.
Coming to New Theatre, 1.-THE
Scarlet Runner.
Mrs. H B Chopper left today
for New Orleans to spend the Holt
day season with her daughter.
Fancy stationery all styles and
prices. See our new Xmas line. Bel
anger Drug Co.
A two hundred \, dollar diamond
ring is the second prize in the voting
contest.
COMING SOON-"The Scarlet
Runner" at the New Theatre.
Did you see the Xmas packages
Nunnally's and Norris candy in re-
frigerator case in our window?
Something swell-Better select
early-Peoples Drug Co.
Two things you should not forget.
the Doll and Toy Fund and the
thousand dollar voting contest.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-15
K. R. Hood,
Cashier.


and
contest O n
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-15
9th PRIZE
A Beautiful Seamless Administer
Rug, 9 #. by IL it,, Value $500.

This prize is contributed in the
Review Contest by that progressive
store, popularity known as cal
bert's.
!, Be sure to see the many fine
offerings at this popular store FIR
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-15

Daily Review 40c per month.