davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-08
Great LONDON Thoroughfare.

Cheapsidc,I the central, east-and-
west thorouglifare, Of the city OF Lon
don, was originally n large open COM
mon In the course Of Waiting street,
where the markets and public assem-
bites were held. Different Kinds OF
ware We're sold separately, and the
names We're perpetuated In the streets
which were built up where the old
booths had stood. In the Middle Ages
Chcpe was the great street of the re.
tail trade 1t was bnilt with the finest
houses In the city. andsw supplied
with churches, the principal one being
ST. Mary lc Bow, 10 called from its
great vault or bow, on the south side.
On the south side also was the stone
gallery from which royalty reviewed
the tournaments which were held here.
There were two crosses in Chepe, the
principal one erected by Edward TO
mark the resting place OF his queen.
Eleanor Of CASTLE. The highway ran
through the more southern portion of
the marketplace, and became known
as Cheapsldc. Before the fire in 1860
Il was twice as wide as the present
street, and was ined with houses five
stories high, each story projecting over
the one below. and with high gables.
Cheapside Is 80 feet above tide-water.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-08
Penalty Of pIsuse.

/ Nature has way Of insisting that
her gifts must be priced. "When she
fnds that we really do not care to
use thing, she usually takes 1t away
from 49," says scientific writer. The
unused muscular strength dwin1les
the skill acquired by the fingers de-
parts with disuse; singer who sought
10 save her voice by refusing to sing
except upon very rare and notable oc-
casions, found to her surprise that
through lack OF exercise II was losing
Its power and sweetness.
This law OF nature holds good In
the world of the spirit. The generosity
we put aside as too costly, the faith
fulness ana goodness we are going to
put into life some other day, when we
are not SO busy. fade away. The faith
md reverence that we fondly dream
win flower into beauty sometime, nre
shrivclling into nothingness while we
walt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-08
An Old Mans Stomach

AS we grow older and less active.
less and less food is required to meet
the demands of Our bodies. If too
much is habitually taken, the stOm
ach will rebel. When Il man reaches
the advanced age of 80 or 80, you
will find that he is light eater. Be
as careful as you will, however, you
will occasionally eat more than you
should and will feel the need Of
Chamberlain's Tablets to correct the
disorder. These tablets do not con-
tain pepsin, but strengthen the stOm-
ach and enable it to perform it's func-
tions naturally. They also cause a
gentle movement of the bowels.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-08

Mrs. Sarah Dunnick Of East Gam
bier street spent Thursday in Colum-
bus
Carpenters wanted, interior finish
ers. See Mr.. Sword, Cooper com
pany's new Office building XSxS"
The Misses Hclla and Stella Spira
of Columbus are visiting Miss Yetta
Lurie of East Vine street.
Seyerns' De Luxe boots for women
carried in exclusive styles and in mar
row widths. x7
Louis Lyman OF Columhus, former
ly OF this city, was calling Oh Mt. Ver-
Don friends Thursday.
Bulbs for fall planting now in
quantity Iimited-eome early. Woo.
sons. X6 XS#
Harry c. Swetland of Ashland for.
merly Of Mt Vernon, was visitor in
the city Thursday.
Highest prices paid foI wool. All
Kinds Of farm products at old McCon.
nell warehouse. Levering Bros.
II tf"
Mrs. James Stelnmetz returned to
Columbus Thursday after visiting her
sister, Mrs. Edward Cooncy of East
Gambler street
BE wise and get your dyeing done
at the Champion Dye Works ut home,
% East Gambler street. Also the lat
est improvements for dry cleaning
and pressing, S. Thomas, manager.
XJ
Parents can save money ON boys,
growing girls, misses, youths, and
little mems seryiceable shoes at Sew.
erns' shoe store. x7
Mrs. w. V, Cooper OF Akron, who
has been visiting her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. John Motz OF Amity, went to
Camp sherman Thursday to visit her
husband,
brighton up your fall clothing. Send
il to us for u thorough dry cleaning
and pressing. II viii be returned
bright fresh and clean The SAM.
tary Dry Cleaning CO., southwest cor.
ner Public square, x7
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Preston and
daughter, Leon, of West Carlisle, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. lI, Il. Miller OF
East llamlramcli street
! before the war prices ON
all drugs and medicines nj Fox a
One delivery each day; East Of Gay
street 10 II. M; west Of Gay street
/ y, IN. Il
!. i. y. y. y. !. II II !. :. !. J.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-08
YANK PRISONERS ARE
NOW WELL CARED FOR
American Red Cross Doing
Splendid Work in Sending
Food to Prison Camps.

American wives, mothers and loved
ones OF captured Yankees confined in
German prison caiups need have DO
fear their boys will suffer from lack
of food. With characteristic, livc-Wive.
modern business efficiency methods
the American Red Cross has perfected
a great organization which now for.
wards weekly supplies Of food TO all
American prisoners in Germany
through Bernc, Switzerland.
At Bcrne the Red Cross has leased
large Warehouse which now contains
sufficient food to supply 10000 Ameri.
can prisoners for IA period of six
months, A similar warehouse has
been leased in Copenhagen, which win
be ready to take up the work of pris.
Oners' relief at a moments notice.
AS soon as man Is reported n
prisoner of war 2O-pound parcel OF
food Is sent to him, and this Is fol-
lowed by shipment OF the same size
each week thereafter, the parcel con-
tanning also supply of suitable cloth,
ing, toilet. articles, tobacco and Ger.
tain luxuhes Tho American war de-
partment has furnished clothing for
the enIfsted men, and the Red Cross
has n tailor shop ut Berne to provide
officers uniforms.
A ~typical individual weekly pack.
age sent to Yankee prisoner of war
includes the following articles:
Two pounds cOrned beef, one pound
roast beef, two pounds salmon, two
pounds corncd beef hash, two pounds
pork and beans, one pound dried
beans, two pounds tomatoes, corn and
peas, five pounds hard bread and bis
cults, one pound grnnulated sugar, one
pound prunes, one bar soap, salt and
pepper, coco, jam, raisins or figs, choc.
olatc and one hundred cigarettes.
A special invalid's ratlons approved
by the United States army surgeon
general Is issued to prisoners reported
III.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-08
Patriot Mother Of 1776.

The following may be of interest,
copied from the Essex Gazette, Sep
tcmber 81, .1T15:
A gentleman who lately Travelled
through Connecticut met with nm old
gentlewoman who told him that she
had fitted out and sent Ave sons and
eleven grnndsons to Boston when she
heard Of the engagement between the
provincials and regulars. The gentle-
man asked her II she did not shed n
tear on parting with them2 NO." said
she. ~ never parted with them with
more pleasure" but suppose" said
the gentleman. .they had all been
kllled?' "I had rather" said the noble
matron, this had been the case than
that one OF them had come back a
coward
Such was the spirit OF 1T76, and II
is doubtful If this mother ever heard
OF Sparta. ss
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-08
Read Milton Lewis ad.

Mrs. H. X. Ashbaugh of Ccntcrburg
spent Thursday In Columbus.
Buy mems work shoes ut Sevcrns'
shoe store. They will wear! x7
Mrs. NJ V. Ensey OF Academia
spent Thursday In Columbus.
Milk bottle caps. Woolson's. xGxS"
William Kline of Alexandria. Va,
Is visiting his son and daughter ut
l'rodericktown.
Ncw.&. styles, lowest prices, at Nil.
ton Lewis. 6,S *S
Mrs. A. Palmer of West High street
went to Columbus Thursday to spend
a few days.
Everett o. Miller taxicab service,
s'Phone 1129. II
Miss Veronica Lee and Mrs. Frank
Kront Of East Burgess street spent
Thursday In Columbus.
See the new overcoats now at Nil.
ton Lewis. G,S ~
Mrs. .. Popplct0n and Mrs. Clyde
Siegiricd OF North Gay street Went
10 Sunbury Thursday.
Tulip and other bulbs now in. Wool
sons. xG ks
Mrs. j. A. Stoylc. Mrs. Ed Wuch
ner and Mrs. William iiookway wen|
MI.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-08
Mystery Explained.

whats become of your old friend
the sea serpent?" asked n vacationeI
ut the beach. "Has he been frightened
off by the submarines?"
"Gucss not" returned the hotel man;
nger. II rather think he's sore over
our treatment of him. Last time ha
WAS here we chased him off the coast
You see, he caused SO many men to
sign the pledge that he was killing
nur bar business" s."-BostOn Evening
Transcript.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-08
Miss Wolverton
Wins Honor

Miss Carlotta WOlvcrton, who is Il
member of the class Of 1921 ut Smith
College. Northampton, Mass, is one
of % students elected to membership
In the college glee club and IL the on.
ly member from the state of Ohio.
Miss Wolverton is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. |. NJ. Wolverton of this
city and before entering Smith col
legc, attended the Columbus School
for Girls.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-08
Far From the Farm.

An Iowa boy ON board u transport
was lying In his bunk. when friend,
who had been up 'On deck, rushed
down and said:
"Ncd, come up quick. There's a
great nocli of seablrds circlin' round
the ship"
80, gwnn," answered the hOmeslck
farmer, "who cares about birds? I'd
rather see flock of corn cribs than
anything else just now."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-08
Dailey.WiIIiamson
Wedding

On Tuesday evening at o'clock at
the home of the officiating minister,
Rcy. j. A, Long, the marriage of Mr..
William Daley OF Clinton township
and Mrs. Anna Dell Williamson OF
Mt. Vernon was solomnized. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II, Higgins, the Misses Mary
and Helen Williamson. Miss Bessie
Beckholt and Miss Alice Daley Wit
messed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Daley viii make their home IN South
Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-08
No Comparison.

"Tll tell you, Doctor" said the pro-
spectlvc victim with a note OF cold
feet in his voice, II am getting a little
sc0ry about my operation. What II
don't pull through it?"
"Oh. nonsense" exclaimed Doc, In
his hearty reassuring way. "What
have you TO lose In comparison IL
me? II you die you won't know H.
bur think what It will do to my reputa'
ton"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-08
EXECUTOR NOTICE
The State of Ohio, Knox County, IS.

The State of Ohio, Knox County, IS.
In the Probate Court
Notice is hereby given that II. S.
Hull of Mt Vernon, Ohio, has been
appointed and qualified executor OF
the estate of Ora M. Hull, late Of
Knox county, Ohio, deceased.
PHILIP l.. WILKINS,
Probate Judge of Knox County, Ohio
October %, 1918. 10'24,3i;1I-7
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-08

when we'll and tastefully cooked.
Beef's Heart With Veal Stuffinu.-
Soak the heart three hours in cold wa
bits of hard tissue. Take one pound
of uncooked veal, chopped fine,
quarter of pound of salt pork chop
ped fine, or the same amount Of pork
sausage, four tablcspoonfuls of bread
crumbs, II tablespoonful of onion juice.
one teaspoonful of salt Il quarter of Il
teaspoonful of pepper, one egg slightly
beaten and II few fresh mushrooms, IL
they are obiainnblc. Mix all these in
gradients together and stuff the heart.
Wrap in cloth and sew 1t. Stand In
a small saucepan with the point down,
cover with boiling water and Just SIM
mer very slowly for three hours, then
remove the cloth and bake in quick
oven one hour, bastng every ten min
utes with little sweet fat. Serve with
brown sauce, hot or cold. Heart Is
very nice, sliced and served cold.
Smoked Beef's Tongue.-Wasll and
soak the tongue over night. In the
morning put ON TO cook in Il kettle of
cold water, simmer gently for four
hours, or until il Is perfectly tender.
Add more water if needed When the
tongue is cold remove the skin. To
serve as n hot dish, place on heated
platter well gnrnished with parsley to
cover the root end. What Is left may
be sliced and heated in n well-seas0ncd
sauce, using such tlavors and condi-
ments as ones tast" requires.
Sleeps Kidneys en- Brochette.-
Take six shcep's kidneys. cut through
the center, remove the white veins and
fat. Wash wcll, cover with boiling
water and let stand five minutes, then
wipe dry, Cut fourth of pound of
bacon in slices half the size of the kid.
ney, place on skewer piece of kidney
then of bacon, two pieces Of kidney to
each slIewcr. Place on a broiler. baste
with fat and cook over hot fire five
minutes.
Nu4. hle4~s4Q
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-08
Shrub Yields Valuable Wax.

In Meyico there grows II Wild shruo
named "cunde'lllo,' the stems OF
which yield from 3 to'j per cent cf a
fine hard wax suitable for cosslng
lhonograph cylinders. 1t growp in
scmi-descrt regions.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-08
!. J. J. J. y. Il. .. -. :. y. y. y. Z.
BIRTHS
I. j. !. j. y. =. IL +. =. =. :. !, !.

A daughter was born "Wednesday
afternoon to MIR, and Mrs, James
Conn of North Sandusky street.
o.
A daughter was born Wednesday
to Mr. ana Mrs. II, D. Carter of the
Kinney road,
%
A daughter was born Wednesday to
Mr., and Mrs. George Meliok of Blad-
ensburg.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-08

The Women's Legion motor drivers
are now attached to the Canadian For.
estry corps working in Windsor Park.
England, where they have their own
log hut quarters built by the forestry
men, and each takes care of her car,
making necessary repairs in person.
They have thei" own garage. where
they take very good care of their cars.
cleaning them daily. Photograph
above shows one of the drivers carry
ing spare tire.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-08
Later news, more reliable
aews; daily in The Banner.
The KITCHEN
GAIBl[fl|EIHn
Itun AZ you like, but try to keep your
breath, Il
to death.
SOME SUMMER MEATS.

HE perishablc meats
that are not needed
for shipping to our
army and allies, sup.
ply Il sufficient varle-
ty TO keep us from
monotony. Among
these are tongues,
hearts. sweetbreads,
kidneys, liver and
brains. all good food
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-08
Skcen-Hill
Wedding

Mr.. Bert Skeen and Miss MaDlc ID.
Hill, both OF Morris township. were
married at o'clock Tuesday after.
noon at the home of the officiating
minister, Rev. J. A. Long, on East
Vine street
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-24

! actually did happen in the experiences
The mimicry Of the stage is one
of Chief Flynn's operatives.
thing; the actuality or realism Of the
motion picture is another, especially
in serial photodrama of this charac-
ter, where desperate men and women
are depicted in most hazardous acts
in the carrying out political, military
and criminal plots, actuated by a
stronger will that knows neither con-
science nor law.
Both Mr.. Baggot and Miss Snow
have well met every requirement of
their parts. Although Miss Shows
nerves proved equal to the task, she
confessed that initiating some Of the
experiences of Secret Service opera
tive for dramatic effect is no enviable
task.
"The Eagles Eye" reveals not only
how closely Chief Flynn and his staff
followed the conspiracies of Ambassa-
dor Won Bernstorff, Captains Won Pap
en- and Boyd, and DR.. Albert, but it
will also show to what extremes in
the way Of encountering personal
hanger they had to go to secure the
information and evidence on which
they acted to prevent the consum-
NATION Of several most carefully
planned conspiracies against these
United States and the Allied govern
mentS.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-24
A PHOTODRAMATIC SENSATION

King Baggot and Marguerite Snow
play the leading damatic roles in
''The Eagles Eye" the new serial
photodrama by William ]. Flynn, re-
Gently retired Chief Of the United
States Secret Service, which will be
presented at the Opera House to-
night. This production is made by
The Whartons, who have achieved a
great reputation as producers Of
serials.
Mr.. Baggot plays the role Of "Har-
rison Grant," president Of the Grim
inology Club, who is a volunteer
Secret Service aid. Miss Snow plays
the part of "Dix.e Mason" Secret
Service operative on the staff Of the
Chief.
Mr.. Baggot and Miss Snow have
found acting the roles Of Secret
Service operatives investigating the
plots Of the spy organization of the
Imperial German Government quite
as trenuous as the actual work itself
might be.
In fact, they have really repeated
in acting for projection on the screen
many of the exciting incidents that
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-24
WAR SERVICE WITH THE "Y."

Men, and still more men-men
over draft age, strong men, men who
can smile whep they are half dead
with fatigue, who can "give a great
human handshake in No Mans Land
to our fighters-this is the call being
sent out by the overseas recruiting
committee Of the Y. M. c. A. in the
big drive for 1000 additional work
ers in France. ny
"You must come acrossw is the
challenge which recruiting speakers
are giving to the middle-aged men Of
America. Special recruiting com
mittees-local, county, and state
are making thorough canvasses of
Their territories to get available work
ers for this service, and E. F. Deni-
son, SIS Bedell Bldg, SAN Antonio,
Texas, has supervision of recruiting
men from the South.
! What kinds Of men are wanted?
\ Herbert L. Pratt, vice president of
the Standard Oil Company and chair
man Of the committee on the recruit
ing drive, has issued this statement:
''The committee is looking for the
following types of men.
"About 2,4O0 secretaries, whose
duties would be to take charge Of the
huts or small hotels, stores, canteen
service an dto mingle with our Ameri1
can boys, tending to their wants and
generally helping to meet their needs
and keep up their spirits.
"About 400 men to act as athletic
directors, play leaders, generally TAX
ing charge Of entertainments.
"About 400 clerks and assistants
in. the routine work at the various
headquarters, warehouses and supply
Hepots.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-24
., r..h.r at Lafayette.

lafayette Evening Gazette
= interesting story about
! s..hsr recently brought in on
= s. ~, tract near the city Of
The well is spouting at q
~. and the flow has increased
~ "A h,rrels daily, which repre-
! !. 1T efforts. to the present
~ 4 600 barrels a day. Every
J IN Is barrels at regular
4 about Eve minutes duration !,
|. 49, The Gazette says that
I.t Il Anse Ia Buette, for
~ Nary parish, deserves all
|. !. ,riaging It in as he did the
- everyone else was scott
= urssent gusher was an aban !,
-. int sitter . short period
,;r1;y,aess was deserted as it
1,sutly played out. Beilot
y. ikink 20 and be Is now having
~ ,,1asare Of seeing his judg-
1.ii1atsd. II the well will
u. rod work up for a fort
4 = Gazette predicts that Mr..
II. ri u on aeasy street."
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-24

Dave Olivier, Patterson,
Rodney Levers, Morgan
City, La.
Garfield Howard, Morgan
City, La.
VIII Lewis, Franklin, La.
La.
Johnnie Walker, Patterson,
La.
Willie Mack, Amelia, La.
Daniel Lee, Patterson, La.
Edward Johnsonu, Alexan-
dria, La.
Edward Johnson, Alexan-
dria, La.
Zenon White, Patterson La,
James Craffit, Ramos, La.
Edward Jackson, Morgan
City, La.
Gilbert Collins, Baldwin, La.
Andrew Scott, Amelia, La.
Joe Williams, Patterson,
Arthur Pierce, Morgan City
La.
Leonard Jones, Amelia, La.
Larry Shelton, New Orleans,
La.
John Gordon, Patterson,
Frank Bradford, Morgan
City, La.
Eddie Washington, Charen-
ton, La.
Sam Wade, Morgan City, La.
Nathan Douglas, Jr., Frank
lin R. F. D. La.
Claiborne Sims, Morgan City
Taylor Walton, Franklin, La.
Southern Lee, Garden City,
Chester Coleman, Berwick,
La.
Denmark Declouet, Baldwin,
La.
Albert SEWN, Louisa, La.
: Willie Small, Franklin. La.
Henry Gilmore. Franklin. La.
Willie Doucet, Glencoe, La.
Howard Johnson, Berwick,
La.
Joe Green, Franklin R. F. D.
La.
Eddie Brown, Patterson, La.
Charles Pleasant, Morgan
City, La.
Albert Abraham, Morgan
City, La.
Junius Pierson, Adeline La.
Morgan City Review delivered to
cur home for 4Oc month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-24

"About 400 men who are able tt
act as chauffeurs in transportation
of supplies.
''To those who are willing to vol
unteer for service overseas in any OF
the above capacities the following
facts will be Of interest:
81. No one should volunteer who
is within the draft age, whether or
not rejected by the military author
tiles. \
"2. The only necessary qual:fica
ton is that men should be honest,
clean and wholesome in thought and
habit.
go. The period for which volun-
teers are sought is preferably one
year, but six months service will be
accepted.
"a. After volunteers are accept
ed, short period Of training is given
in this country to equip them for
their work.
"5 An allowance is made to each
volunteer sufficient to cover all gen.
'eral living expenses while abroad, to-
ether with transportation over and
back.
&c. Where volunteers are now
supporting their families at home
reasonable, but limited allowance will
be made for the support Of such fam
lily, if necessary.
81. Volunteers will be furnished
with regular uniforms, similar to that
worn by the army, and a cap desig
mating Y. N. C. A. service.
"8. The War Department regula-
tions now premit the wearing Of the
same service stripes to show the
length of foreign service in the Y. M.
C. A. and Red Cross as in the regu-
lar army.
'For further information volun,
teers should communicate with E. F.
Denisan, Army Y. M. C. A. Head
quarters, 515 Bedell Bldg, San An
tonic, Texas.
eve need the biggest men to go
and act as big brothers for our home
sick boys over there. We want men
big enough to have a smile and a
cherry word when they themselves
are tired sut and when the boy is
more'so. We want men whose hearts
are big enough so that their sympa
thies will flow to the boys when they
want to talk of home and their moth
ers, wives or children. The men we
send should be representative of the |
best in American life.
General Pershing has issued an
order putting into the hands of the
Y. NJ. C. A. the recreation
al, social and physical activities OF
The men, and those who go to do thai
work go as real live part of the mill
tary machine, wearing the uniform
and being subject to military regu
atoms.
ITO sum it up in one sentence: The
men who are needed to help in the |
of this war are those who
,an give great human hand shake in
No Mans Landp"
Wanted-Experienced nurse for a |
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-24
nsnity DEVELOPMENT.

unity Development.
eeuimefcial. industrial and
elopment Of a community
pfi1ely with the people who
she community; and the pub
+ snd endeavor Of these PEG.
n Judged by the progress
opmsint Of the community
11Rscau people as a whole
'os1 md are continually
n Advaacs themselves ma
nerally. This il true in
Il - individual com
- evidsassd BY the rapid
~ villages to great com.
inresGhout he land.
unity development, how.
= aclieved Without the
llsltion u concentrate.
.sssh the cooperation
n eitisens. Hence,
+ y organize The citi.
= eontralixe the vvork
- support given such
nd through the de-
& y q the members can
ittees Of the community
~ public spirit awaken
- dormant. Each in.
! isetor in the lie Of !
va should feel his part.
y coropsration Of the
-, community ,,eve1.
4. \ psat extent IS limos.
semmunity is in danger
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-24
louisiana Notes ts.
Up To Date.

Jacksonville Chief tells Of
pon. Tho was asked by his
| ~ p0y Nv tons of coal the
p. &c him for s24 if the
~ vou.a . .an The boy promptly
km y a receive a little over
~ be W.T. whe,, reproved by the
s sPns. loved him this wasn't
~, - .a;d he knew it wasn't
Y 10nn.' IA i inst the same.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-24

Wanted-Experienced nurse for q
bottled baby.
Wanted-An oranist and boy to
blow same.