davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-12-12
HANDKERCHIEFS

i GLOVES
year Genuine French Gloves ST IS
$685. that actually worth 1926, $685. $50 and
will haye to sen at at these Prices very soon -
wanted for girls could not be bought to sell at
Ms a12 Ffss f2ssS Mocha Gloves 50
because we bought extra stock last year. This will be
Women's and Childrens Fabric Silk and Yarn Gloves
moderate prices
HOSIERY FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
Women's Silk Hose &C. 75c $1.oo, $3.50, $780, $3.50
Mems Plain and Fla Fancy Hose s5e Soc &oe 81
year. but been very get any price
SUIT CASES AND BAGS
Always taken freely for chrSma gifts st have plenty
Willow Cases that cost less than the leather and not
gage you may wish and at prices that Right Good
UMBRELLAS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
Prices are just little higher but high they
if had not bought several hundred extra last year.
Ladies' Umbrellas in colors with short handles The
they change every lady wants the
ase line om sBo es0 TRere the nd That
be used in suit the easiest to fold and the
kind that will long the other styles and at
no higher prices.
fhese ri6bons just MANY Kinds
bbon al at vaue are also 0s PLAIN mario"
FANCY cREToNNEs
For Knitting Bags
Pretty Christmas Gifts at a very small expense.
LADIES' NECKWEAR
Jabots Collars The Chemisees made of Satin, Lace,
be the favortes at present. Any,
one aways safe to send Pretty fsee 81 81 M XIV
MEMS NECKTIES
Extra good values at. .25c SOC, 75c, 81.
CHRISTMAS JEWELRY
The kind that does not cost much that cannot afford
buy when buying presents but that will
give splendid wear and is pretty and not too
who did not know the amount sell during this
| and Priced
$500, $3.50, $1,000, for Pendants with diamond.
LEATHER GOODS
e Bg T spd e se cases. and
Sets Mems Bill Books Bill Folds Silver and
endless number of useful articles that make splendid gifts
Khaki Cases for Soldiers that will be appreciated
TOILET GOODS
Soaps Perfumes Toilet Water Tale Powder Weekend Sets
Powder and Cream all priced at Department Store Prices
Books Bo1 ate abd R S Books Pee freed
Chdren's Books, Priced. ....: Sc, 1oc, 15c Csc
THoMPsoNs PICTURES
good enough for but not expensive They
make elegant presents the person Tor Who you wal"
something that is perfect taste and that feel you
FANCY BASKETS
Sandwich Trays Wass Baskets High York e B3 sse
would be impossible to get at price now especially
freight rates. ~" ~~~~0
Pyrex Baking Glass, Glass Glass, Heseyg Col
inexpensive that make Beautiful Christmas Gifts.
Nippon before the increased
cost and higher freight will allow us to offer extra CHINA
Jardineres Stands, Hanging Baskets Vases and
other articles that all at the old prices because
they bought weeks ago.
ORGANDIE AND WOLFE WAISTS
Better ones at $a2s $3.50 $27s, 1925, $780, $ss5
49, ~ IN Y-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-12-12


GLOVES. Ladies' and Children's Kid, Wool Fabric
medium prices
HANDKERCHIEFS. The usual large for every
body, plain and fancy at prices from SC to ST.
NECKWEAR New novelties high stock, Jabots, Fichus,
Lace Satin Geogette and Broadcoh prices Csc $3.50
UMBRELLAS. The Christmas Styles, Colored Silks Fancy
Borders Nobby Handles and Staple Goods prices 81 90
to $3.50
LEATHER NOVELTIES. Everything in leather, specials
Purses, Pockebooks, Bags Writing Pads Birthday Books
Shopping Lists etc. All at popular prices.
TOILET GOODS Perfumes, Water Powders, Creams
Soaps, Toilet Cases. Khaki Outfits Travelling Cases,
IVORY NOVELTIES Trays Mirrors, Brushes, Combs, Puff
Hair and Soap Boxes, Buffers and al small pieces
sonable prices.
APRONS. Beautiful of fancy Aprons, &c. SOC, 75c
and $500
LINENS Linen, Table Damask Napkins, Union Damask
Damas Trays, Scarfs, Centers Doies Linen
Union Cotton Towels. All prices quality
SILK UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY. Very pretty novel
ties be be appreciated elegant Christmas
KNIT GOODS. Sweaters, Cap and Scarf Sets, Mitens,
Gloves. Infants Sacques, Caps Booties Pop prices
STATIONERY. Autocrat Linen, Sheerwhite Linen, Kear
Paper dainty boxes, Csc to ST. so
BOOKS Childrens Juvenile numbers popular rebinds
SEC, Boys and Girls Books 35c.
BLOUSEs Georgette Waists Pretty Silk Waists Dainty
Lingerie and Wolfe Waists at prices from $125 $1,000
SILK PETTICOATS. New styles, pretty Shades prices $3.50
to $1,000.
FURS Doesn't this weather demonstrate how desirable nice
of furs would be? We show good furs
prices Raccoon Sets OPpossum Sets, Fox Sets, Wolf
Sets Lynx Sets, Mink Sets, Beaver Sets separate
pieces.
BATH ROBES. Fine showing Bath Robes made from Bea
con Blankets, $295 So so
BLANKETS Assorted sze weights prices 81 to $40
RUGS Draperies, Cretons, Lace Curtains, Linoeum
ate and he
whole family enjoy them, prices guaranteed
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-12-12
NEWPORT, VERMONT


FOREST MILLS KNIT UNDERWEAR
There could be useful gift than Union Suits
boys and girls and this this than
the old ones go just as long as they possibly
ALL-LINEN DAMAsk AND NAPKINS
Max" Better dn in bg bS @ LINEN
shall all be obliged to cotton damask We don't
@ be hs
AllLinen Towels ALnen Crash for Guest Towels A-Inen
ndz f a1 heR or gHesw wod BE acceptable now All
Madeira Embroidered Linen, Plain Hemsched and Cuny
BEAUTIFUL BOXES OF STATIONERY FOR GIFTS
Priced 12ac 49, Csc and All bought months ago to
the very best possible value for Christmsa Stock
BEACON BLANKETS
Bath ed n We HS sn and Rpg aBe d
probably about half what they W cost net year, sF ""
White and Grey Bed Blankets Priced SIPS, $175
h Ssnf of pay hS o Bess g tase
and much less than they will cost in lots Just little
2e na good ar pair of PLAIN everyday Bed blankets
Crib blankets Baby Blankets Sleigh Robes the baby
woMEN's AND CE11LDREN's SHOE SHOP
Where you can surely find useful and acceptable gifts
Puman spPeEs the kind you carry in your pocket
Moccssin spper MEMS $225 Womens, SIS; CHI chii
MEMS and Boys Slippers Some odd lots, soc
Wonens and chdpens Boots overhoes CATERS make
White Quilts, make good gifts.
FANCY BATH TOWELS AND SETS
sell better each year. We have splendid Line and all at
were obliged to buy them
KNIT GOODS MADE FROM YARN THAT COST LESS
THAN HALF PRESENT PRICES
Cap and Scarf Sets at $oo, $1.25, $780, 1925, $780,
separate scarfs at sec, 7sc, s1.oo, SIPS
caps, Toques Bonnets at Sc, 2ee, &c. &c. 75e
Infants saeaues and Sweaters at 5e ST. $780, $s
CREToNNE CASES WITH RUBBER Innings
S Tp1ag c Bags'. 1oc l2hc 25e
have these pieces to show how work is done and will
close out this lot at onehal less than the regular prices
These only few of the lines showing
gifts that appropriate for this particular Christmas
useful thing that will be and nothing offered
that will not be needed some time during the year
READY-To-wEAR DEPARTMENT
Ladies' Suits at $3.50, $3.50, $500
Only a fey y, suits left but Extraordinary Values.
The Best Cloth Coat in the Store Offered $500
vs5sss $685. sses, $685. 1895, s1o $780,
All Plush Coats at Mark-Down Prces-some Splendid
Values Offered.
SMALL STOCK OF cH Pk2eEs COATS AT JANUARY
Coat will much better if the girl gets
Christmas and know many mothers will to wait
for the lowest price going help the girls
THERE is NO BETTER CHRISTMAS GIFT THAN FURs
We have Natural Raccoon Black Red and Grey Fox Black
Lynx, Black Wolf Natural and Blended Musra Natural
Eastern Mink Beaver, Nutra, Very Fine LongE
Handsome Skunk. These be bought in sets or the
separate pieces and all Very Moderately Priced.
could not be bought today to sell at double the
ask for them We bought these coats last year have
not raised the prices cent is last chance
buy Natural Raccoon Coat at price that you will
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-12-12
FRANK d. FLINT.

All ready for Christmas shoppers, stocks well displayed
extra help to make Christmas shopping as
sible basement with double had
last main store and the basement
gift articles that useful but expensive
lists
HANDKERCHIEFS
Are bound be appreciated this Christmas than
because still offer plenty of All Linen
chiefs next there will be less linen
ton We have had big stock this
Priced. Sc, 1Oc, 15c, &c. &c., &c. SOC, SEC, and up
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-26
WAR SUM MARY

The French forces and the Germans
again have been engaged in heavy
fighting on several sectors of the front
between the Somme and the Aisne riv-
ers, and again the French have made
advances toward the strongly defend
ed town of San Quentin. According
co-oO-O--~U~O~~~-o-o-o-o-~
present and explained from the stand
point of an attorney, just what is con-
fronting the nation as result of the
European crisis.
The Leader is in receipt of letter
from John Kananis, formerly of Tar
pom Springs (who is referred to in the
article printed above as John P. Doug
lass), and who was responsible for and
made the arrangements for the meet
ing of the Greeks at Jacksonville. In
the letter he states that a company of
Greek citizens will be- organized in
Jacksonville and offered for service to
the United States. This movement is
a continuation of the offer made by
the 1,500 Greeks Of Tarpon Springs
on March 18th.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-26
7REl5Y 10 F|EBnl
FOR THE NATION
kilograms Sent to President Wood
row Wilson Giving Assurances.
American Flag Revered.

Greek-Americans spoke their allie
glance to the American flag at patri-
otto meeting held in the gymnasium
of the Seminole Athletic club, says
the Times Union. There were address,
es by Victor j. George, secretary of
the Greek-American club, and by May
or-elect John M. Martin. The proverb-
ial Greek fervor and manifested pa
triotism were not lacking at any point
of the meeting. Often the audience
arose at reference to the Stars and
Stripes and both speakers were fire.
quently interrupted with cheers and
applause. A telegram was written
and dispatched to President Woodrow
Wilson as follows:
ITO His Excellency, Woodrow Will
son, President of the United States,
Washington, D! c.:
"The Greek-American citizens, cog
infant of American rights and liberty,
offer their services to the nation il
the event of war;" The telegram was
signed: "The Greek-American Com
munity of Jacksonville" and was i'm
mediately sent to the president by Mr..
George.
Arrangements for the meeting were
made by John P. Douglass, a we'll
known Greek, who presided. One of
the unique features was that Mr..
George in his spirited address made no
attempt at using the English language
but went into the facts of the situation
in his native tongue.
In front of him, there was an Amer
lean flag so draped that it almost COM
pletely covered the desk at which he
stood. He reminded his fellow coun-
trymen also that at a time when it
appeared that the Turkish empire in
tended to crush Greece, the Wilson
administration allowed to be sold to
their native country two war vessels.
Further, he stated that there should
be appreciation shown of the moral
and financial support which was given
Greece as far back as 1921.
In one of the most patriotic veins,
and made conspicuous through sim
plicity and sincerity of expression,
John W. Martin, the invited guest,
told the Greek-Americans how much
he appreciated their invitation to be
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-26
UJ INTInlJT TN
NO-FENCE LAW
STATE AGITATION

1t has come to our attention that a
few people think the federal govern
ment and state live stock officials have
something to do with the no-fence law
campaign, which is being agitated in
some communities, in connection with
tick eradication work.
1t is desired that every one who is
laboring under that misapprehension
should disabuse his mind of those
ideas, for some of the largest areas
freed of cattle fever ticks have been in
open range country and it has been
the experience of tick eradicators that
the open range districts offer less in
convenience to the cattle owners than
the small farm districts.
The idea of this movement is to ex-
terminate a serious cattle disease,
known as splenetic, or southern cattle
fever, which has resulted in a qUaran-
tine of the affected territory for near
ly Is years.
Naturally movement of such mag
nitude, originally affecting the whole
or parts of fourteen states, seriously
affects the people in their commerce
with cattle.
Certain facts in connection with this
disease, which is known to be trans
mitted by the cattle fever ticks, were
almost unbelievable on the part of
number of persons in the early days.
Therefore, it was expected by the
officials in charge of tick eradication
work that until such persons became
informed and put aside all prejudice
in the matter, they would form false
notions and undertake to hinder the
movement which is established to
serve their own interests.
Experience during the past twelve
years of tick eradication work has
demonstrated that in completing the
work in AL counties in the states af-
fected, opposition has arisen on the
part of few people.
However, majority of those people
who did show some opposition before
the work was completed have gra-
ciously apologized for their ignorance
and opposition.
When the work Of tick eradication is
established in a county, it is so simple
that the people are highly pleased,
and when the work is completed,
marked Roadway is made in improving
the quality of cattle which can be mar
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-26
YELLOW PINE. LUMBER To RI
oSED IN WAC|NG WAR-sOUTHERN.
ASSOCIATION PLEDGES SUPPORT

,,,ot "h NJ the Federal Shipping boa,
, 1ne. IN :; New Orleans last Friday the,
WIRE wired the owners of 525 mills n, .ne
Oers OF the Southern Pine assoc;atian
among , which was the the Tsrn rUn
a LUMBER company, to prepare to tp pIa
ere OF emergency calls for materiaI
Tor shlpbuilding and other wo,L "aaa'
Sis tau, by the international crisis ''eS-
lelegrams also were sent to = INV.
DER of mills outside the a So q num-
membership. association
, Many replies have been received oil
promising %, cooperation. oil
Inc combined yearly output Of Inn,
'er OF the mills in the Southern 1 DIN;
'eet. Ao'ooo'OOO,OO0
Secretary Rhodes announced +h.+ :.
vas the intention of the soutbern a D., ~
to furnish to the Fndo ..1 ]
nlpplng board and the navv dene rai
rent a complete census of manpf s,s
. a;ri OF ; southern yellow pine. ex- ;
aiming the mill facilities Of s,, ok :.
cir locations with reference to tide u 4
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-26

4 water and whether they associ.tad
: ships. :" construct
me practically unlimitsa timber -
sources of the Gulf States, M. Pbode. :,
stated ate l, in circular which he mailed dl 8
follow up" to the teler - ,nnlle ma as
s vlae the most easily accessible and and
eauiiy available material for the Cow
>, ssructlon of large number Of small
merchant ships. u sinah
10 Mills in this section should be .ab,e
10 " furnish almost any amount of Inn,
a Der , required for the building If wood /
en vessels for the government or MI;
Vate firms" it said. Pr
y. Inc Timber expert of the T1n;ted
states navy yard at Norfolk bas snaa;
led yellow pine as the most snitah,a
ma serviceable lumber for boat ~
truction." ooat con-
me reply of the Tarpon Lumbar
:? to this demand for yellon.
\, me Lumber is incorporated in the
,a al, g story on the first page of to- to-
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-26
WILLIAM ]. ACRES,
BUILT TARP0N INN,
DIES IN ST. PETE.
WAS AN OLD HOTEL MAN
WELL KNOWN HERE -

~, petersburg, March 25-Will;an
HI bis A hs, of Cleveland, O., who will
Inn 'lo'ner John, built the Tarno,
a ann' at Tarpon Springs four vea.s
e %so, dled Thursday night at $40 ~.
e Ilock at the Brevard hotel. He hoa
a oeen IN failing health for a long tin ao
months beio ore leaving Cleveland three
ar On'n rs ago he wrote his own ohit',N
ny ~, mf' Akers was 72 years of 400
Inc deceased was born in lag y. age
;nas. England, in 1s45. His first bns-
, .n',,st, enterprise after coming to this
IN was toestablish lunch ~ ,o |n.s
y en eur union depot at Cleveland. FROM 7rO.,
,ns beginning he became a big botal
na a., and owned number of b l,tst.
he o o1d a and PENNSYLVANIA, including
and. 1'ose at Cleve- .
nr' Akers was great public u,o,., s
ana was associated with numerors n
,a,a;y works. fire and flood relief t
s member of bosnit.l p
aus ana school boards. After com, tt
to Florida he was one of the c rOl =.
T 1qrs OF OF Southland seminary. 4
Inc body was prepared by Under- 4
Ier Harris and the widow Of M
ers accompanied it to ClevelsnI
Inc . o'clock train last night. Ha
by a brother, John, and
sister. '0i'i' ana
As a Mason Mr.. Akers had fil1ed
VI the offices of the grand lodoa
7p' grand master, which he 30 =
"a on account of the time it would
IRE. He was commander-in. ~tiae aVo
ne Lake Erie consistory of Mas er I
was an honorary thirty-third do er {
Mason and representative ~ the
raoo and Kentucky to the grand so,,
5 as +r,,s+oo served fifteen with
of Cleveland and % mon
on .he Masonic Home board at add,
' 4' Ohio. He helped build tbos
iasohlc nome at Springfield NO..
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-26
me Appeal To Tampa
her Greatest Opportunity
viii She Grasp It?

4 IN the destruction of 50 n,roh :,
n morios tonnage has again onened ~
e aoors Tor the United States to enoa -,
:. ~ ene construction of wooden sbins g
a colossal scale and to regain boz rs 80 ~
iose maritime supremacy 's
Building wooden shins and .,
mem laden with food to Russia H.
land' France, Italy and ,he DIE nn
saaees which have sacrificed their ra,.,
th In attempting to hold bsei,
H. e nuruerous hordes of Emperor Wi
nam' will be the means of saw, W." ~.
t 1nlted States from having to en tas
sne bloody trenches, for we can d
+h O.e 70 nelp by feeding these natione
Ina, man oy attempting to use onr .,0,
nn IL, lighting facilities.
win inns Is, is Tampa's golden opportunity Z,
n - - sne grasp it? Will her big b,,s;
ness men procrastinate and lot :.
- us some other port, or will thew f,nsn 81
.h". Dack the shipbuilding enterprise
nus making it possible to find sh;ns
u every port bearing the label M1aga .
n Tampa? ei MADE e'
IL u has "a been said that on the bottom, W
loe OF hell is the trademark "Madn 20
, germany" Let the. peoples Of tho Gu
'rth realize when peace is made +h S 81
,ica." 'iaoe In Am WI
=. 10 get down to actual figures tho OF
So grades of yellow pine lumber e sne go
a.. delivered I, in Tampa at about o oni. ref
ira the cost of delivering it to the the m mo
,pDu t11o yards of the northern o. ene
5, why waste this energy, time and e EN- i
ney transporting lumber to tho . Ia,
vi wnen Tampa has every facilitv uo"
constructing an armada of woodon ula'
ps' the material being right at ber cure
APRON SPRINGS b.s +ho ,. pers
omg small boats but has not tSa raa'
er to float an ocean GOING sh tre Il
i pa mas the water and Tarpon will conn
nsh great quantities of material not
e on, let's pet tooo+h ma AERIAL verti
<. -'- anu go TO work
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-26

Navy yards are located at Boston,
Mass; Portsmouth, N. H.; Brooklyn,
N. Y; Philadelphia, Pa; Washington,
D. c.; Norfolk, Va; Charleston, S. c.;
Vallejo, CAL, and Bremerton, Wash.
Naval stations are located at Newport,
R. l.; Key West, Fla; New Orleans,
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-26

keted without the tick fever quaran-
tine restrictions, to the satisfaction Of
all concerned.
A careful, unbiased study of this
condition, which is seriously affecting
the cattle industry of Florida, should
convince every one that immediate
eradication of the cattle ticks is de-
sirable.
The tick eradication department Of
the United States bureau of animal in
dustry, cooperating with state and
county officials, cattle owners and ag-
ricultural agencies, is interested only
in the eradication of the cattle fever
ticks.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-26


to the French war office the French
troops have pushed forward over
front of about two and half miles
south and southeast of st. Quentin,
the new positions taking in the town
of Castras, three miles southwest, and
Essigny-LaGrandge, four miles south
of st. Quentin. Gains were also made
south of the Disc and north of Sois-
sons.r
Berlin admits the retirement of the
Germans according to orders" before
the British at Beaumetz and Roisel,
northeast of Peronne, but says the
Germans repulsed the French attacks.
northeast of Scissors. For the most
part the fighting on the British end of
the line has consisted Of reciprocal
raiding and bombing attacks.
There has been considerable fighting
in the air. The Berlin war Office re-
cords the loss of seventeen airplanes
by the French and British while Lon
don reports eight German machines
were driven down out of control, but
admits that four British machines fail
ed to return to their base. Bombs have
been dropped from German aircraft on
Calais and Dunkirk.
While only small raiding operations
and artillery duels have been reported
Continued On page ~
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-26
SONS OF ISRAEL
TO RECRUIT REGIMENT

New York, March 25.-The indie
pendent Order of the Free Sons of Is
rael, which has eighty-one subordinate
lodges in the United States, announc-
ed tonight that the branches in this
city are making preparations to re-
cruit a regiment in case of war. A
patriotic mass meeting will be held
Thursday night at which all those who
attend will be expected to pledge al
legiance to the flag and to the repub-
lie.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-26

La, and Honolulu, H. I. Arsenals are
located at Augusta, Ga; Benicia, CAL;
Dover, N. j.; Fort Hancock, N. j.;
Manila, P. l.; New York, N. Y; Phil
adelphia, Pa; Rock Island, Ill.,; San
Antonio, Tex; Springfield, Mass; Wa
tervliet, N. Y.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-20

- s1is By employing =
, ea13es . Woflman's
= fsliey. The policy !
- Asa rssponsibility.
4 : ClllRARDI
- CsaaEseaee
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-20
QUITTING MEXICO
Ell PAsO Hears
Border Town Hears That
Evacuation Has
Begun

i M
Ell Paso, Tex, Jan. 19.-Accord.
ing to unofficial reports to army au.
thorities here tonight GeneraH Rer-
shing is on his way out of Mexico.
The beginning Of the actual with
drawal movement, however, has not
.been confirmed.
Army officers heard that with
drawal had begun at Ell Vale, the
Southern outpost, and at, San Joa-
quin. between Ell Vale and the field
headquarters at Colonia DubIan.
Orders have been received in
Juarez to hold all supplies billed to
the Americans in the Casas Grandes
and Colonia Dublan districts.
Juarez also is prepared to send
all available empty freight cars on
hand to Casas Grandes to bring out
,urplus supplies.
The departure today Of ITO emp
ty motor trucks from Columbus, N.
N. for Colonia Dublan, to bring
back excess supplies, also is consi-
Tered significant.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-20

When you think of anything in q
drug store, think of Belanger Drug
Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-20
THE SCHOOL
QUESTION
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
Regarding your suggestion that
patrons Of the public school write
concerning the erection Of new
buildings.
! think that BY all means
there should be another large build
ing to relieve the crowded condi-
tions existing 1t this time. The land
just west Of the present school
which il now used as a baseball
park should be. purchased and a
building erected there
on. It would be much more desi--
able to have both buildings located
on the same block. Morgan City
should have more room to take care
of the present and to anticipate
future needs. Sufficient bonds
should be voted to erect . building
that would be the pride Of the city.
INTERESTED"