davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-29
"ROZVEDENY PAN'.

Damska Beseda ma zapadni
strane pfspravila vcera cetnym
svym priznivcdm znamenity pc
zitek rozmarnou fraskou 'sRoz
vedeny pam, kterazto triaktov
ka nejen re byla dobre obsaze-
ma nybrz sehrana, takze obe-,
censtvo bavilo Sc cd prvniho w
jevu az do poslednfho jednani.
Hlavni role - Ludvika Rel
merse soukromnika a r6zvede-
neho pana - nach&zela Sc v, ru
kach osvedceneho a routinova-
neho herce pana Romano Ha-
chy, jehoz uhlazeny, salonnf
pfednes musel kazdemu impo-
novati. Rovnez Reimersova dru
ha chot Blanka (pi. Frantiska
&Balasova) svou eleganci a bez-
Evadnou ceskou vyslovnostf byla
vdecnym zjevem, talked hne
prvni akt dokonale byl sehran
a nasledovne j castym applau-
sem odmenen. v podobne nala-
de- nesla Sc rozmarna hra az do
'tretiho jednani q pfiznati slusi,
ze vsichni lcinkujici 1lohy sve
,dobre pochopili, Jim Sc naucili
a temer bezvadne je sehrali.
IVybornym byl basnik Jindrich
Mueller (pan. A. Panek), veli-
Ice pekne recitovala slozitou
svou roll Charlotte (pani M.
Dvorakova), fesnou Martickou
byla jeji dtera. (slecna S. Pod
valska), spravne vystupoval a
gestikulaci mimikou zajimal
mad arsky statkar Ference Hor
lkany (pan Becka), salvy smi-
chu vyvolaval jeho synovec Ul-
Erich, kterazto uloha ffzne komi
kem p. Krestanem byla sehra.
Ina, dobrym advokatem nilov-
nikem byl DR.. Luftner (pan MI
cha) a rovnez dobre hraly pan.
lska kucharka ISL. Vlckova 9
PAM Hlavaekova).
V tretim jednani, kde nejvi'
ce je zmatku We spolecnosti roz
vedenych i nerozvedenych, kde
vynalezavost Ramersova do
chazela jiz rozvratu a jednt
prekvapeni druhym je nasledo
vano, nasi ochotnidi pocinali $
zvlaste chvalitebne a vesker'
vystupy nasledovaly razne
presne, take fraska spravn'
byla ucelena, zaokrouhlena. B;
viii jsme Sc, tudiz az do konc'
a 8 nami bavil Sc kde kdo v hi
disti. Treba tez poznamenat
re vyprava kusu byla pecliv'
(nabytek zapdjcil pan Jan Ma
lies z Fulton Road) a netreba a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-29


Ceskosovenske vosko, jehoz predstavitele sc sJell
ma Sized meste Omsku Sbr posila ma sklonu ctvr-
teho roku svetove vaky svemu drahemu naroou' Vsem
mym nesoucm tezke arno CHI poroby, svdJ bratrsky
pozdrav.
Ceskosovenske vojsko do posedniho okamziku bra
nivs ruskou fronu ustlavsi cesty ustupu Ukrajiny
hrdinskym mrtvoami padych bratrb byo ma sve ceste
do Francie zakee napadeno ageny nasch odvekych ne
pratel jech pokornymi sluhy zmocnvsimi Sc nasllim
vlady mad zmucenou ruskou zem Nase vosko nase O.
svobozovaci hnutf bylo odsouZeno smrti!
Ale vojsko ceskoslovenske, pametlivo zavet svych
hustskych predkG jedinym kratkym uderem znico plan
nasch neprate osvobodilo celou Sb znacnou cast ev
ropskeho Ruska cd nasilncke vlady suhG Vlemovych,
souc vsude nadsenim pozdravovano Cd bratrskeho ru
skeho lidu.
Ceskoslovenske vojsko bude stastno, esti spolecne
novym ruskymi spoeneckymi vojsky obnovene W.
chodni fronte bude moc biti sv Gill; nezavslou
ceskoslovenskou republiku
Jsouc svazano t6snym bratrskym poutem naslml
bratry ma aske francouzske fronte nase vojsko ami
ma krok neustoup tohoto boje dokud zbran ruce
nepTiide do osvobozene domOviny dokud neprnese
svemu narodu bezpecny mir svobodu lepsi dny prist
teto Will jsou nase fady jednony siny touto verou
musime zviteziti.
hlubokym obdvem patrime ma Vas hrdinny zapas
jsme pevne presvedceni Wy vytrvate do konce! My
chceme byt svobodni - my bud zvitezime nebo zhy-
meme, ale nebudeme nkdy zi jako rabbi Nijaka daika
nemnze roztrhnouti sneho pouta ez mas svazuje Va
m njake vody ami hory nesou strasny vteznem po-
pamatne prisahy:
"Pr hroude sve pri drahe pamatce predku, pred o.
Gina zkruseneho naroda mad hroby padlych mohut-
nem souzvuku vsech dust svych sbueme dnes pro vse
chnu budoucnost Zustaneme, kde jsme stanuli Vern
prac verni zapase, vern utrpeni vern az do hrobu
Vytrvame, pokud nezvitezime.
Zdrav bud, narode ceskosovensky Vstavej rato-
lest rostouc prijdiz Tvaj cas-! Rostz vzkvetejz svo
bodne vastech svych velke bratrske rodne naro
dd sveta pro vetsi sve baho prstiho osvobozen lid
stva"e
PROFESORU T. G. MASARYKOVL
Ridic Vasim prikazem, ceskoslovenske vojsko
chovavalo pnou neutratu vnitTnich potickych spo
rech ob6anskych bojch Rusi. Abychom sc vyhnuli
konflikt1m odevzda jsme sovetske Wade cast zbrani,
nejvesim sebezaprenim jsme snasel zdrzovan, ponzo
vani podezrvani strany sovetskych uradG, doved
jsme vytrpet drze urazky zpupne 1toky zradnych
chranenc sovetske vady ceskych internacionastd
komunist1.
Ale ma konec jsme presvedcili ze sovetska vads
chce nase vosko zadrzet bud agtaci hladem e rozlo
zit anebo naslim rozbit Vosko prso presvedceni ze
kolem neho stale tesne tesnej sviji zakerne pixie
kousko-nemecky ukad, rzeny nemecky1n vyslancem
Moskve. proto sjezdove predporady rozhodly ably
pohyb nasch eseon da bez souhlasu mistnch sovet
skych ufadu Mcneil jsme umyslu vystupovati proti so
vetske Vide chtel se pouze zachrant celost nasehe
vojska
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-20
TAKE PRO-GERMAN
TEXT FROM BOOKS

Los Angeles, April 20.-Californla
Boards of Education have authority to
remove any matter regarded as pro-
German propaganda, or which does
not conform with American ideals,
from any text books used in the
schools. This ruling has been made
by Edward S. Hyatt, state superin-
tendent of schools, at Sacramento, IN
answer to a query telegraphed to him
last Wednesday by William l.. Steph-
ems, SUPERINTENDENT of schools at Long
Beach.
Complaints were made to the Long
Beach Board of Erucation recently
that song books used in the schools
there contained three German songs
one of them "The Watch on the
Rhine" While the board was en-
powered to censor these books, which
belonged to the district, it was to tlno
out whether they had the same au-
thority over books owned by the state
that they sought Superintendent Hy
ats ruling.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-20
UNCLE SAM PROTECTS LAND.
.ENTRYMEN WHILE At FRONT

no w;iver of ultimate compliance with
the laws requirements of expenditure
and reclamation, but on the contrary,
such compliance must be effected and
proofs thereof duly submitted within
the extended period of time granted
by this statute. as above stated.
TIE act does not protect an entry
on acccu unit of defaults occurring before
tee claimant entered the service.
Notice of muster into the service.
>. In order to avail himself of the
benefits of this act, the claimant must
have filed in the local land office OF
the district wherein the claim Is stu
ated, within six months after its pas
sage a notice of his muster into the
service and of his desire to hold the
claim under its provisions; or If his
muster into the service does not ante
date the passage of the act, then the
notice must be filed within SIX months
after such muster. For purposes of
Identification and verification, the no.
tice should set forth the date Of mus
ter into the service and the military
or naval organization to which the
claimant is attached, together with his
service in full.
You will make record of all no
tices claiming the benefits Of the act
and transmit them with your monthly
returns. CLAY TALLMAN,
Commissioner.
Approved.
ALEXANDER T. VOGELSANG,
First Assistant Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-20
(Public-No. 36-65th Congress)
Oh. r. 1881

(Public-No. 36-65th Congress)
Oh. R. 333D
AN ACT FOR THE PROTECTION
OF DESERT-LAND ENTRYMEN
WHO ENTER THE MILITARY OR
NAVAL SERVICE OF THE UNIT
ED STATES IN TIME OF WAR.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representative of the Unit
ed States of America in Congress as
sembled, That no desert land entry
made or held under the provisions Of
the Act of March 3, 1877, as amended
by the Act of March 3, 1891, by an
officer or enlisted man in the army,
navy, marine corps or organized mi
litia Of the United States shall be sub
ject to contest or cancellation for fail
ure to make or eXpend the sum of 81
per acre per year in improvements
upon such claim, or to effect the rec
lamation thereof, during the period
said entryman Or his successor in in
terest is engaged in. the military serv-
ice of the United States during the
present war with Germany, and until
six months thereafter, and the time
within which such entryman or claim
ant is required to make such expen-
ditures and effect reclamation of the
landshallbe exclusive of the time OF
his actual service in the army, navy
marine corps or organized militia of
the United States; Provided, That saiC
desert land entry shall have been made
by the said officer or enlisted mar
prior to his enlistment; Provided, fur.
ther, That each such entryman OF
claimant shall, within six months after
the passage of this act, or within si>
months after he is mustrede into thC
service, file in the local land office O.
the district wherein his claim is stu
ate notice of his muster into tn,
service of the United States and o
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-20
WOMAN WORKING
HARD FOR LOAN
Fair Sex Are the Life of the Third
Liberty Loan Drive, According to
the Southern California Committee !;
What Los Angeles Women Are Do
ing for the Good Cause.

Women in the larger California cit
les are proving themselves to be GOOD
precinct workers, and are rolling up
large returns from their house-to-
house canvass for bond subscriptions
Reports made to the Los Angeles
city headquarters for the womans
campaign showed total of $10,5OO
for two days canvassing throughout
the city.
Mrs. A. B. Smith of Los Angeles
reported one man as 400 per cent
American" in his support of the
bonds. This man, unable to refuse
aid to the fighting men across the
seas, but without $50 for a bond, bor-
rowed money at : per cent in order
to subscribe to Liberty bond.
Women are placing the L.3erty flag
in every house where the Liberty loan
has been subscribed to, and are re-
porting houses where the loan is not
supported. Every case thus reported
will be investigated and the families
will be forced to show why they failed
to buy bonds.
Somewhere in France there are
thousands Of American men who are
making this war my war" American
women at home must match this gen.
erosity and h2roism by generosity on
their part They are not called on
for heroism-the men abroad are lay
ing down their lives to save their
womankin3 fer too great sacrifice
all that is asked of the women at
home is to lay down their dollars to
aid the n an across the sea.
Even this request is modified. for
women are not asked to give, but to
invest-to lay up for their future at
the same time that they are helping
to assure the present for the men in
khaki.
As nearly as possible, the war work
e.s of today are arranging a new or
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-20

Press Liners bring Quick Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-20
(Rv Associated Press

St. Paul, April 20.-Jack Dempsey
the Pacific Coast heavyweight, ana
Billy Miske, of St. Paul, will meet
in a ten-round contest here on May
3 instead of April 26, the original
date. The change was made at the
request of Dempsey.
Columbus, O., April 20.-Mordecai
Brown, the veteran major league
pitching star of three fingered
fame, will again assist Joe Tinker,
manager of the Columbus club, this
season. Tinker is relying on Brown
to instruct young pitchers.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-20
THE PRESS HEREWITH PRINTS
IN FULL THE PROVISIONS OF
THE LAW WHICH HOLDS THE
LAND ENTRIES OF SOLDIERS
SERVING AT THE FRONT.
Only Those Making Entry Before They
Entered the Service Will Benefit by
the Provisions of This Law, Passed
in August Last-Organized Militia
men Are Included in the Law.

Scores of Imperial Valley Soldiers
in the service of the nation at home
and abroad are holders of desert or
homestead or mining claims in the
Imperial land district. They will be
protected by the following law, hold
ing their entries until after the war:
(Cirgular No. 500
MILITARY SERVICE OF DESERT
LAND ENTRYMEN DURING THE
WAR NITH GERMANY, ACT OF
AUGUST Z, 1917 (PUBLIC NO.
800
Department of the Interior, General
Land Office, Washington, d. c., Feb
ruary Is, 191S.-Regisrcrs and Re-
ceivers, United States Land Offices
Sirs: Subjoined is corv of the Act
of August 7, 1917 Public No. 36), en-
titled An act for the protection of
deserts md entrymen w!.o enter the
military or naval service of the Unit
ed Sta+es in time Of war" the pr2vis-
ions CT which operate &c protest des
ert-lanG claims held by pe"scns serving
in the military or naval service of the
United States during the present wa d.
with Germany from contest and CALI
collation. for failure to make the re-
qujred yearly expenditures, OF to ef-
feet reclamation within the reguia"
statutory period.
Persons entitled to credit for mi.i-
tsl'y service. sEss3
l. The present war with Germany
began, IS to the United States, A ?Lil
c, III, and to entitle a claimant tc
the ten. fits of act it must be estab-
.ished that he was, at the outbreak
Of tire Tar, serving as an officer or
enlisted man in the army, navy or
marine corps, or organized militia OF
the United States, or has since en-
tered such service.
The benefits OF the act are con-
ferred only upon any officer or en-
listed man who, before entering the
service. had actually made desert
land entry, or had acquired such an
entry by assignment, CT mai filed an
allowable application to make des-
ert-land ~ Try, or has acluIi-f a pref
erencc light to unsurveycd land under
the Act of March %, 1903 (35 Stat.
52). Under the provisions of the ACT
the claimants rights are protected as
an st contest and CT icelIation upor
the ground of failure tc make the re.
4uired yearly expenditures or to cf.
focr reclamation during tn. period OF
his service and for six months after
its termination, and in effe"t operates
t. extend the regular statutory time
crowded for submitting yearly ant
,lnal proofs for a period equai 10 the
clam ant's service. There is of course
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-20

his desire to hold said desert claim
under this act: Provided further, That
the term "enlisted man. 'as used IN
this section shall include any person
selected to serve in the military forces
of the United States as provided by
the act entitled "An Act authorizing
the president to increase temporarily
the Military Establishment of the
United States" approved May Is, 1917
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-20

der of social and civic standing III
every American community. Hence
forth every effort will be made to
class the populace in two divisions
patriots and slackers-and for those
inI the latter class there will be no
social recognition, regardless of their
financial standing or what may have
been. before the war, their social po-
sition.
Women Of California are urged not
to be caught in the latter class. Every
woman whose heart beats warm be-
meath her breast must rise to help
those fighting sons of the nations
over there-and what easier way than
to subscribe to the bonds for tu-
ture which, if our soldiers succeed,
will reunite them and their families
in peace and democracy.
And-if our soldiers fail, 1t Will
be a future of enemy invasion and
of fallen homes-without the success
of the Liberty bonds our war may be
lost. If the Liberty bonds fail, nothing
will stand.
Women of California are warned
not to be in the ranks of traitors by
whose negligence the success of the
Liberty loan is jeopardized.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-20
(By Associated Press

McAlester. Okla, April 20.-The
Western Association, hard hit, like all
other Glass D leagues, will open the
1918 season this year with only four
clubs. Last year the league finished
the season with eight clubs-Musko-
gee, Tulsa, Sapulpa, Okla, and Deni-
son and Sherman were the teams
forced out.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-20
PATRIOTISM Of
CHEYENNE WELLS
(Bv Associated Press)

Denver, April 20.-Cheyenne Wells,
q town of 400 inhabitants in eastern
Colorado, stands high for patriotism
and liberality, according to F. c. En-
merich of the Denver office Of the
United States Department Of Labor.
Mr.. Emmerich, who returned to
Cheyyen Wells a few days ago, says
that at Liberty Loan meeting held
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-20

there the people subscribed $4,000
for Liberty bonds. At an auction for
the Red Cross held at the same time
a calf was sold for $1,190 and hen
brought S113. In the course of the
bidding the hen became excited and
laid an egg, which the auctioneer
promptly discovered when the hen
began to cackle. The egg was
knocked down for $1.25. The total
amount subscribed at he patriotic
meeting was $11,3O4.25.
Seventy men out of the popu-
lation of 400 are serving in the ar
my or navy.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-20
The Great COrn-LOOsener of the Age
Never Fails; Pinless.

Watch my step? What's the use!
/ 90 along fright side up without
care" even with corn, because ! use
I"Gets-It," the painless, off-like-a- ba-
mana peel corn remover. | tried other
ways galore, until ! was blue in the
face and red in the toes. No more
for me. Use "Gets-It." 1t never
fails. Touch any corn or callus with
two drops of "Gets-It," and Gets
1t" does the rest. It's relief to
be able to stop cutting corns, making
them bleed, wrapping them up like
packages and using sticky tape and
salves. 1t removes any corn clear
and clean, leaving the toe as smooth
as your palm. You can wear those
new shoes without pain, dance and be
frisky on your feet. It's great to use
"Gets-It."
"Gets-It" is sold at all druggists
(you need pay no more than 70 cents
a bottle), or sent on receipt OF price
bv K. Lawrence & CO., Chicago, I'LL
Sold in FL Centro and Recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
the Valley Drug Company and Green
: leaf & Clements.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-20

Little doggies and big elephants,
cute ponies and beautiful white ring
horses, petite girl riders in spangles
and pink silk, and a towering gorilla
with the strength of two dozen men.
Surely the circus is filled with con-
trasts. And the Sells-Floto circus
seeks always more contrasts, more va
rietey. That is why its management
this year purchased Sunrise, the gold
en- horse. said to be the most beau
tiful horse in the world. You may
Judge of this when you see him in the
two-mile parade, with his coat OF
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-20

FURNISHED gold glowing in the sun
and with his white name and tail flow
ing like a cascade over mountain
crest.
All the acts in the picture and
scores upon scores more, OF course,
will come to Ell Centre, Monday, April
%, and they will be seen in the rings
and on the stages of the Sells-Floto
big top.
The performances open this year
with spectacular extravaganza of be-
wildering beauty, "The Birth Of the
Rainbow" in which 600 people and
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-20

Phone your wants to The Press
Sand get quick results.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-20

400 animals appear in costly gars
and trappings. The groupings ana
effects in this Kaleidoscope spectasiS
are as unusual as they are beautiful.
Scores of ballet girls take part. Ana
sells-Floto has spared no effort to
present pretty girls. Their costumes
for this pageant were all made by
great New York modiste, and, al
though this is an old statement in re-
gard to big musical shows, it is
new fact with the circus. And that,
again, is just another contrast sought
and obtained by this circus
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
A CONVERSATION IN
A CROWD

Red Cross Headquarters, Lon
DOM found myself wedged in
among the crowd Of enthusiast
tic Londoners who had gathered
to watch the Lord Mayors Show.
Near by, a char-a-banc, full of
cheering Americans in blue flan-
mel hospital suits, had been
drawn up as kind Of grand
stand.
''Well, that's the first really
jolly lot of Americans I've seen,"
said an English woman. "They
are usually SO serious and de-
.termined."
"Of course those boys are jol-
". You see they're all wound
ed" replied an unmistakably
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
BILL GIORDANA
CHAS. s. WISE
NJ. E. NORMAN
ROUSSEL NORMAN
V. D. GEGELO
HOTEL COSTELLO

American voice. / turned the
only movable part Of my body,
my head, and saw that the speak
err was an American officer, him
self wearing blue armlet. He
went on, eve were seriousswhen
WE first came over. We knew
the others would do well, but
each one was wondering how he
himself would fight. And then
of course we were feeling a long
way from home.
"But when mans wounded he's
done something for his country.
He's proved himself. And
there's the comfort of being
looked after just like being a
very little child home with moth
er. There's nothing more to
worry about, nothing to decide.
But simply to lie still and let the
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
Red Cross make you comfort

Red Cross make you comfort
able.
when I saw the first Red
Cross man bending over me in
the trench l knew just how
Frenchmen feel when they kiss
each other. And further back
there were American women.
Red Cross women. Who could
help being jolly?
II hope you didn't kiss them"
said another American voice,
Woman's this time. And then
came the '1lare of the brass band
til accession was coming,
and heard no more.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21

Tomorrow-Sunday-Night and
Matinee, presenting for your consid-
Grafton, Ellis Bonded Wife," starring
Emmy Wehlen. A Metro all star pro-
duction Of beauty and power, this
play is a five reel comedy drama
brilliantly played, which you will be
sure to enjoy. Its story of a but
terfly who sought adventure and
found tragedy.
In addition two reel Paramount
Sonnet comedy, Wife's Friend, its a
peach and il its hearty laugh you
want to enjoy. see this show. Mat
tinee at $3.50. Prices-Mattinee 6
and 11cts.. Nights 11cts. everybody.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
STATE OF LOUISIANA
3sRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT
PARISH OF ST. MARY
RECEIVERSHIP OF .
NO. 14,347
DYER-LEHMAN COMPANY
LIMITED

Notice i hereby given to the creditors Of
this estate and to all other persons herein
interested to show cause within ten days from
the date Of this notification. why the final
account. presented by Lewis J. Bass. receiver
Of this corporation should not be approved
and homologated and the funds distributed
accordance herewith
In evidence whereof, witness my officia
signature and the impress Of the seal Of my
office this 18th day Of December, A. D., 1918.
WILBUR H. KRAMER.
Clerk Of Court 12-17-Jan. 1c.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
NOTICE

Take notice that am ann,r.;.
the CITY 1T: Council of the City Of Mo y
gan City, for permit to ons,. a't'
sa Don for white patrons, located !.
tween Front and First Streets ~ :,
railroad Avenue, for the year 100 %
HENRY DIMICILLI -',s'
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
NOTICE

49, Take axe. notice that Il I am applyin, ).
the City Council of the Civ :. .
gan City for a permit to on =. nor
saloon for white patrons. loa.. a'e
front Street between Ferretts N .0 %
Everett Streets, for the fear "a, aaa
: i-'h Lila
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
NJ. MULE.
NOTICE

Take notice that I am applying to
the City Council of the town o,
Morgan City for a permit to operate
a saloon for white patrons, located
on Front and Ferret Streets, for
the year 1919.
A. W. SENETTE.
Jan. 1, 1919.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
OPERA HOUSE FEATURES

Tonight Saturday, we take pleas
ure in presenting you the famous
screen star, Ruth Clifford, in Rupert
Julliank Dramatic Produ c i o n,
"Fires Of Youth" A Bluebird six
reel feature Of merit.
In addition, a big laugh producer,
Universal L. K. o. Comedy.
Prices tonight, 6 & 11cts.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
NOTICE

=, Take notice that am applying !,
the City Council of the town Of Ma y
gaa City for a permit to oper,, .'' !.
saloon fr colored patrons, located ~ :
Second and Third St., for the ve ~
1919. Wy year
'8"U"fy l'l949. B. MULE.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
NOTICE

Take notice that ! am applying to
the City Council Of the town Of Nor.
gan City, for a permit to operate
saloon for colored patrons located
on End. Street and Union. L. Gfiz-
zaffi.
January 1, 1919.