davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-17

gunners or. That does not Away,
work, as found out when q shell
carried away one Of my ailerons and
landed In a smash that sent me &c
the hospital.
while doing this reconnaissance
, work 1t 10 always necessary to look
out for Fokkers. You'll see five OF
six black spots up twenty to twenty.
FIVE thousand feet and when they ge,
, over you they'll suddenly nose-dive
and drop. These Fokkers drive by at
a tremendous speed. firing as they go
and then they scuttle for safety.
The second important use for air
planes Is artillery observation work
First Lieutenant Vernon Castle was
doing this when i last saw him IN the
late fall. and had been mentioned In
dispatches for his excellent work Be-
fore going up, the pilot arranges his
signals with his battery. He uses
wireless.
Observation pilots also watch
every movement behind the enemy's
lines. 1t has been arranged that IL
they see large or important move
ment. such as the march OF an army
division or a large section of trans
port, they can give a certain signal
which will call for help from every
gun in that section.
"A third use to which we put our
| machines is night flying. which is
mostly bomb work. The Germans, for
some reason or other do not fly al
night. Our bombers travel in squad
rons of so to 100. They start out In
the dead of night and fly very low,
not more than 500 feet up. 1t ie prac-
tically impossible to hit them and
there are few casualties among our
men. This night bombing was forced
on us by the fact that the Germans
move their troops and stores at night
The last important work done NJ
the front Is the patroling This II
done by two machines acting to-
gether and flying at Ave or six thou
sand feet. High above them, soaring
and watching, at about 10000 feet.
are some Of the little, fast nghtins
machines. These we know as 'straf-
ers.' and 1t is their object to drop
onto any German machine that tries
10 cross over our lines. This patrol
work. like all the other regular fly
ing. is done without regard to
weather. Pilots have gone up in a
seventy mile wind. in snow. sleet and
rain.
PHOSPHORUS bomb raids are very
popular methods with US for getting
rid OF the sausage balloons the Ger
mans use for observation We used
to wait for dark days for this work
Then we'd swoop down on the 'sau-
sages' which were usually tied at
between 5000 and 5000 feet. AS we'd
drive over them we'd pull the lever
and let shower OF bombs drop. II
II was hit the sausage would burst
into flame and then you'd see lot
of Germans drop out OF its observa-
ton car in their parachutes"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-17
AUCTION SALE.
by A. l.. ADAMsON,
Auctfoneer.
SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS SALE

SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF
VALUABLE LOTS IN WOODLAND
HEIGHTS. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
Pursuant to a decree entered In the
Hastings Court. Part III, of the city Of
Richmond. Virginia. in the Chancery
cause therein depending under the
short style of Maggie NJ Cersley, etc,
vs.. Celeste Ercell Cersley, ct ais, on
January 6. 1917, the undersigned spe-
cial commissioner will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash
at the front door of the courthouse of
Hastings Court. Part III. Richmond.
Va, on
THURSDAY. JANUARY IA. 1917.
Mt IL O'Clock NJ,
the five go lots of land known. num-
bered and designated on the plan OF
woodland Heights as lots Nos. 3. =. 5,
and Z. with the exception of the sew
enty t70) feet on which the CeTseley
mansion Is located--which fronts sew
enty feet on Semmes Avenue and runs
back between parallel lines of irregular
depth, one of which is the line divid-
Ing this property from the lot adjoin-
ing and is 14s feet--the said lots to
be sold being triangular in form and
formed by the intersection of Semmes
Avenue and Forest Hill Avenue and
front on Semmes Avenue one hundred
and forty-one G4D feet.
These lots will make valuable
business site. as there are no restric-
tions against a business house being
located thereon.
The sale will be made subject to the
confirmation OF the court.
j. NJ. TURNER,
Special Commissioner.
a. L. Adamson. Au ,tioneer
In the Clerks Office of the Hastings
Court. Part II. OF the city OF Rich
mond.
Maggie NJ. Cersley ,......,... Plaintiff.
VS..
Celeste Erceli Cersley. ct
I. W, e. Duval. clerk Of the said
court, do certify that the bond re-
CURED of the special commissioner by
the decree rendered in said cause on
the 9Th day OF January. 1917. has been
duly given.
Given under my hand as clerk of the
said court, this 18th day OF January.
1917.
w. E. DuvAL.
Clerk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-17
CAMERA MEN At WORK
UNDER HAIL OF FIRE
They Photograph European
War.

The historian who sits in his COM
Portable study chair and complies the
story of the present war in Europe
will have new competitor-2the mo-
ton picture man. And no matter how
graphically and eloQuently the man
Of words may write. what he puts upon
paper will seem weak and futile COM
pared with the vivid. authentic. flesh
and-blood records of the ofacial pho
tographers Of the battle Of the Somme
Tho dangers through which these
camera men have passed. and the
cool. nonchAlant recklessness with
which they have faced death In a
dozen forms at once, will in itself form
one OF the most thrilling chapters in
the history of the war.
The camera man cannot lag behind
in safety; he must be in the trenches
when the shells are falling; he must
take his camera out In mo man.
land" between the lines when a charge
is made.
For six days before the advance in
the Somme battle the camera men
were in the first line of trenches. They
sought out the point OF greatest dan
ger. To get their pictures their cam
eras had to be above the level of the
parapet. SO that when a she'll came
over, a picture Of the explosion could
be taken wherever II might land.
One man found a spot somewhat
protected by a pile OF sandbags; when
he returned to 1t with his camera the
sanibags were gone-in their place
was q nasty gasping hole. made by a
German she'll. So the photographer
calmly clAmbered down into the hole.
and from there was fortunate enough
to secure q wonderful picture of the
explosion Of . British mine in the Ger
man trenches. -t
On the f,rst day Of the attack. .
machine gun bullet cut in half one leg
Of the tripod Of this photograph
er's camera. He tied 1t up with a
string and went on. He followed the
line Of attack through barbed wire
entanglements. taking pictures ~ he
went. He made for = mine crater.
thinking that Il would AFFORD a little
shelter from the hall Of hre which
surrounded him-only to md that the
Germans were there first!
Another man was caught by q fierce
barrage flre and could not get back
TO his base for two days. His orderly
was lost, and three times the pho
tographer crawled down through the
shells to the front line in IN endsavor
to flnd him.
The marvellous pictures which these
men have taken and are taking form
{. part OF the ofhciai war records Of
the British government. They arc
soon to be exhibited throughout the
United States by the General Film
Company. by special arrangement with
Onicial War Films, Incorporated, the
corporation controlling the use OF. the
aims In this country. The gross profits
OF this corporation will be devoted TO
the most needy and deserving war re-
HI 1nn4A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-17
.BANO0NED TUNNEL
A NATURAL WONDER
Ice Forms In It i'm Hottest Weather
and 1t rs Warm in
Winter

Edgemont, S. D, Jan. IA natu-
raj wonder Of the Black Hills, In the
form of an ice cave. rs to be developed
and made an attraction for tourists.
The ice cave is situated at Englewood
and is one of the few natural wonders
OF its kind in the world.
AS unique feature among the
natural attractions OF the Black Hills
II ranks with Wind Cave and with
Crystal Cave. and In some respects il
even more wonderful than either of
these. The cave has developed pecu-
liar features. which make it a most
mystifying proposition.
Some ten or eleven years ago. what
now Is the Ice cave was run as a tun-
mel by the late Harvey Shelter, and
into the hill when work was aban-
doned as no satisfactory mineral
showing was encountered. The fact
that 1t had the power OF producing ice
even during the hottest summer wealth
er was not discovered until later.
In the hottest months OF the year
ice forms in the tunnel. sometimes to
a depth of three feet. and a remark
able feature is that during cold
weather the Ice disappears. On the
surface OF the ground above the face
OF the tunnel is a spot from which the
heaviest snow il melted in winter and
green grass is always found there. in
all seasons of the year.
The formation of the tee IL believed
to be due to the presence OF certain
chemicals In the solutions which
trickle through the rocks. which.
coming in contact with currents OF air.
cause a lowering Of temperature. Why
the ice should disappear in winter Is
not 30 easily explained. unless II Is
that the production OF a low tempera-
ture, under the circumstances. require
the presence Of warm air currents in
conjunction with the chemicals con-
tained In the snlutioua
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-17
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,

hDsGb % VIC S0otA.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN
STREET STATION
N. B.-Following schedule figures
published as information and not
$40 A. M.--Daily local for Dnnviu..
1880 A. M.-Datly-LAmite d--For Ali
points South. Pullman buffet parlor
car.
soo p. M.-Exc~pt sunday-roca,
for Chase City. Buffalo Jet and inter-
mediate stations.
500 p M.-Daiiy-For Danvills. At
lanta and Birmingham. with Pullman
observation sleeping car.
11:15 p. M.--Daily-Llmited- all
X YORK RIVER LINZ Wv r.
AIS p. M.-Daily-Locai to West
Point.
$40 P. M-steamer train, daily az.
cspt Sunday. for West Point an6 Bal
1855 A. M.@6aly-Locai to ives,
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: TOO A. M $50 A.
NJ. 1925 p. NJ and 1855 p. M. daily;
$40 A. n, except Sunday.
From West Point: $40 A. NJ, e:lS r.
NJ, daily. and S:%E A. Nh came
train from Baltimore. daily except
MAaRuDER DENT. ppA
COT East NAin Street Phone NJ sYa
- North Seventh 0frecf-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-17
WOMEN IN SOLE CONTROL
Umatilla, Ore. Has Board In Which
Men Are Flguxelaeads-


Men Are FlguycheAds.
Umatilla, Oregon, Jan. 1.-THE
Umatilla municipal Government has
been turned over to women. Mrs
Laura ]. Starcher. wife Of the re-
firing Mayor whom she defeated at
the last election, took ONCE along
with woman recorder, woman
treasurer and four CONDITIONER. Her
inaugural address was a sharp satire
on mere man" and abe began her
regime by stating the ''petticoat"
government would not appoint q
marshal, as the town had no need of
one.
In the appointment Of committees
Mrs Starcher named only women.
leaving the holdover male member
of the Council entirely out.
Several Of the women are wives of
former city onicers and their election
last December was the result of a
last hour coup.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-17

The Southern States Woman suf-
frage Conference 10 pertinently ask
Ing whether the Democratic donkey
or the Republican elephant will beat
the fastest tracks to the woman suf-
frage hitching post. The conference
offers no odds on the power of loco
motion possessed BY these two politi-
cal animals. It does. however. hope
that the balky characteristics of the
donkey will not prevent tho seven
league stride advantage that can be
gained by tho fall OF the Democratic
solid South for woman suffrage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-17
SUFFRAGE NOTES
FURNISHED by the Southern States
Woman Suffrage Conference, New
Orleans, LOutstanA)
Women want Eight.Hour Day.

Women Want Eight-Hour Day.
The Middle Atlantic Eight Hour
Conference of the National women's
Trade Union League sent. at its aA-
journment. telegram to President
Wilson urging him to include In his
legislative program bill for an eight
hour day and no more than forty
eight hour week for women. the pro-
ducts of whose labor go into inter-
state commerce"
The message was signed by Ma
linda Scott, chairman Of the confer
ence and president OF the league in
New York. The meeting was held at
81 Fourth Avenue.
: The conference Endorsed the bill
pending in Congress- to establish q
women's division Of the United States
Department OF Labor under . woman
chief. .sAt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-17

Many people still remember the
successful battle waged by two Chi
cago teachers for the proper distri-
button Of the city's revenues and tho
collection Of back taxes In order that
the teachers and schools OF Chicago
might be properly paid for. Illinois
ana the crisfs IN the educational m
situations Is over. The teachers can
protect the schools and their Jobs.
The New York Teacherr Association
Is now endorsing woman suffrage. At
its last convention II passed . vote for
the woman measure By an oveTwheam-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-17
SCHEDULES.
CHESAPEAKE 4 OHIO r.

CHESAPEAKE d OHIO RY,
Gin. f.ou'vle & West. - D., - D., slip.
Main Line Local, s7:B a. 1915 c
James River LINE, sle:oe a., fs:ik 9
N. News MIX. Old PIT,
$50 a., sii m-, - ..
Newport News Local. 1900 q. $500 ..
Trains arrive from NIX, slI:oe a.
-t:<5 p. $50 p. N, News. 'p:6s a,
's;0s D. From wett $500 A., $3.50 o.
1855 a.. '1:i5 p. 7:so p. daily from
Charlottesville except Sunday from
Thurmond. Jas. River. 1875 a., s4s0 %.
Daily. xE~cSxt Sundavs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-17

ing majority. There is a moral Ia
this action that will appeal to the
intelligent teachers of States which
have not yet recognized women ~
the political equals Of men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-17

Toronto banks have in their EN-.
ploy over 2,5oo women. These posi-.
tons were formerly held by men who
have gone to the front. The Offices Of
bond. brokerage and other financial
and business houses employ nearly
1000 women. Toronto Is practically
rum by women. and we'll run too.
Surely women the world over are
proving their value to the State and
claim to equal recognition by men In
government.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-17

SE. lBOARD AIR LINE hwy. 60.
''Thc Progressive Railway OF tho
South"
Trains leave daily A. NJ. Norlina
local; 1850 p. NJ, sleepers. Atlanta
and Jacksonville; 6:35 P. NJ, Sleep
ers. Jacksonville. Tampa and Key
West; 11:10 p. NJ. coaches; 12:lb
A. NJ, sleepers, Atlanta. Birmingham.
Jacksonville. Tampa and st. Peters,
A. NJ. 1910 A. M. $40 P. M.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-17

311uf'tIItHsSu n TSe" tu3k3 49,
Dor. the sunras1sts may trim their
lamps anew like wise virginia, ~
nght up the Eastern ana southern
states with real woman liberty that
VIII SHINE In the haiiot-bo OF the
nation. The new light on Miss LID
erty Is prophetic
Opponents to women having th4s
vote continually tell us that influences
is greater than the votes direct power.
Some interesting light has booA
thrown On the truth OF this statemens
In the debate on the immigration bill
in Congress.
John Sharp Williams had this =
say:
Either this IL white mans c0ufas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-17

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of Sydnor & Huniley. Inc.
will be held at the once OF the COM
pany. Seventh and Grace Streets
Richmond. Va. Tuesday. January Is,
1917 a. 4 o'clock p. NJ.
W. NJ. GILMORE. Secretary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-17
Norfolk & Western RAILWAY

eAAA 49,. nAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
NJ. 300 P. NJ 1900 p. II.
FOR LYNCHBUR0 AND THE WrGr:
1915 4. NJ. $3.50 A. n. $500 p. Il.
1885 p. y; Local to Crswa ss:Sg %. z
A. NJ. 1885 p. H.. 800 r. Il. sil :so 81
NJ From the West: esIlg A. n. q III
A. NJ. x3:l0 p. NJ. tl:40 n sS:if
p NJ. 800 r. n
sDaily. xDaily except sunday. xeunaax.
W. b. BEvILIA W.. G. aAUlgDNft0
p. T. NJ. Roanoke. a. p, A., RoanokA
G. Z DC0kDY. b. r. A. haohmooI ~
RICHMOND ANN df61af1AK0 LAY
nAlkWAY OClPAM
supersedinx schedule Of. ADril II, 1914
Schedule subject - change without
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-17
Standard Paper Mfg Co.,
Rirhnopa Va

standard Paper MFG Co,
Richmond. Va.
The annual meeting of stockholders
of this company will be held at the
ofAce OF the company. First and Hull
Streets South Richmond, Va. on
Thursday. January rs, 1917, at 4
o'clock +. NJ. for the transaction Of
any business that may come before
the meeting
JAMES r. RYLANU.
Secretary and Treasurer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-17
SHOE REPAIRING,

Boots Repaired. We Have the
only machines in town to repair run
her boots, DREWrS ELECTRIC
SHOE FACTORY. 7ls +. Main
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-17
EXCLUSIVE HtTTERS.

Have ,ou COT n stia HAT That PInches
your head Is your head peculiar
shaped Buy whatever hat you like,
then Lot us fit II to your head with
our conformation. machine specially
designed for this work. Ladies and
gents hats of all kinds cleaned ana
reblocked. See NERRA HAT WORKS
I'll North First. Richmond. tAlso
Petersburg Branch)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-17
SCHEDULES.


10 ~ frm WrAngiss ~ eeyssf-oSay
T. kd1s13s a. AtSIsM.Ik kci1 s5JS n. f7sS 4.
aim linn 14eMl' t24e ~ t2.ssIH ts.1s q.
tSl3 q ssYM tiisilnl. Sic o. Ss NlN ts3s "a
t1se u So n 10 Is @ ~ Is tlllsM
6da1sl Wnkaltsalss w. Is ~ wtea Ina sls n. Sn-
en- H. HIS A. tsy frejastss Ansa vssh tssly IS ~
klile y. ~ VI Ansa we'd taya IT, HAS N. S.'e n
k1s1o A. SA2fn
Am tstd NJ hasssge sffke sst spea ID ths hsa
- & 2l 1suS q Ga s'---es d TIA. INs 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-17
WOOD AND COAL
ROOMS FOR RENT.

For Rent-Three Furnished Rooms fer
light Housekeeping: first floor; SIS
per month IS South Pine st.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-09
O'BRIEN CHILD IS ILL
IN NEW ORLEANS

Mrs. A. B. O'Brien departed a
few days ago to visit her mother in
Clinton, La, but was forced to stop
in New Orleans on account Of the
condition Of her child whose tenn
perature reached 103. The child was
operated on in New Orleans by DR..
Dupree short time ago for abscess
and was though to have recovered.
On the advice Of DR.. deCravellcs,
the child was taken to see DR.. Du-
pree in New Orleans on the trip to
Clinton. After an examination, DR..
Dupree was Of the opinion that an
other operation would have to be
performed. Mrs. r. I. Squires who
accompanied Mrs. O'Brien to New
Orleans brought the O'Brien child
rem back to Morgan City yesterday.
Mrs. O'Brien telsphoned for her
husband who departed for New Or
leans this morning.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-09
NOTICE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
This is to notify all persons whom
it may concern that Peter Guarisco
and D. Lee Guarisco Of Morgan City,
La, have purchased the saloon and
pool room occupied by Sam Caro-
from the Bank of Morgan City, La,
which saloon and pool room are loca-
ted in the. building known as Ser
ville's building on Lot Ten (1O) in
Square One ~ of Morgan City.
La, this 9th day Of January, A. D..
1917.
Bank of Morgan City,
per F. D. Winchester,
Cashier.
Peter Guarisco,
D. Lee Guarisco.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-09

In addition to the large list of
valuable prizes mentioned in the
above list, The Morgan City Daily
and Weekly Review will pay five per
cent commission to each contestant
in the race, with the exception of the
three contestants who win the first
three prizes. These three contestants
will not receive the cash commission.
The commission will be paid on all
subscriptions made on the Daily Re-
view, The Weekly Review and the
famous LAX Gold Point Barnett
Fountain Pens. Q
Don't delay writing or calling on
the Manager Of the Morgan City Re-
view for any further information
you may want in regard to this big
contest.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-09

US, the captain sent the chief mate
out in a life boat to take the ships
papers to them after they read the
ships manifest they took the mates
boat in tow. Coming along side fly
ing signal A B. meaning to abandon
ship at once which we did at high
rate of efficiency leaving everything
behind except what we wore, and
when we were about 100 yards dis
lance they commenced firing into
the ship with cannon, but after
firing three shots without effect
they put a torpedo into her which
exploited 600 tons of dynamite which
was in the after hole, and exploding
the boilers, blowing boilers and
deck plates at least 1000 feet high
and coming down all around US,
none of it struck our boats or else
l would have never written this &C.
count.
Before one could count 20 the
ship was out of sight. The submarine
took our boats in tow and dropped
us within about five miles off the
coast of Spain. Within IL minute
after she had dropped our lines she
had submerged, and gone from our
sight, forever I hope. After we. had
been pulling for the beach for about
an hour little Spanish freighter
came along and picked us up, land
ing us in Valencia "a hours later.
We were treated fine by the
Spanish captain and his crew who
refused to accept anything for their
services. OF course there were no
sleeping accommodations for us and
we had to make the best of it for one
night, which was not so bad, as it
was nice warm weather and we could
sleep in the mess rooms, although
very few of us slept wink, being
too excited over our narrow escape,
from death to worry or even think of
sleep.
We arrived here in Valencia at 2
p. m. Nov. 26th and by p. m. the
American consul and our captain
had all of us comfortably installed in
q fine hotel where we will have a |
forced vacation on full pay for
some time to come, although we are
very anxious to get on our way back |
to the good old U. S. A.
Wishing you all a merry Xmas
and a happy New Year, remain,
Your friend,
C. L. Baker.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-09

A heavy cold in the lungs that was
expected to cure itself has been the
starting point in many cases of dis
ease that ended fatally. The sensible
course is to take frequent doses Of
BILLIARDS. HOREHOUND SY-
RUP. It checks the progress of the
disorder and assists nature to re-
store normal conditions. Price 25c,
Soc and $1.O0 per bottle. Sold by
Belanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-09

Those who stay and work until the closes are
certain to win handsome prize
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-09
9th PRIZE

Your choice of any $1,000 Seam
less Administer Rug in the large and
beautiful stock on display at AL
berts store This store will also be
glad to have the attention of any
shopper, man or woman, who appre-
ciates goods at low prices. Dealers in
fine clothes for men and women,
dry goods, shoes, etc.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-09
End PRIZE

A $4,000 Diamond, to be set in a
ring or stud to please the winner.
Now on display at the Imperial Jew
elry Company. They are dealers in
all kinds of high class jewelry and
toilet articles. Ask them to show you
the contest Diamond.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-09

No. 1876 ............11 $4,000 votes
No. 191 Miss Leblanc -. .......
.......... $4,000 votes
No. 213 .......... 265, 500 votes
No. PIT Miss Maude Kreisle $500.
.......... 466,5OO votes
No. 225 Theo Schmidt ..........
.......... 1920 votes
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-09
5th PRIZE

Your choice Of any $4,000 Made
to-Measure suit to be selected from
the beautiful sample lines displayed
by Fisher Bros, dealers in Fixins for
Men, Style, quality and service, is
the meaning of "Fisherize.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-09
srdPRIzE

An elegant 9-piece Oak Dining
Room Set, value $500, now on dis
play at The Home Furnishing Com
pany. A prize worth striving for.
The progressive firm contributing
this prize carries an elegant stock of
furniture, rugs, curtains. etc.