davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-02-08

The state of Mississippi
Monroe County.
In the Chancery Court. no. 5B5l.
Dud lsbey, ct al, vs.. Andrew Price
ct. al.
BY virtue OF "A decree Of the Chan
Gerry Court of said county, rendered
in the above styled cause ou the 3rd
February term \ D.. 1gIT. ul said
court. | the undersigned, duly ap-
pointed special commissioner 81 said
court, will on the
18th DAY or FEBRUARY.
a. ID. 1915,
between the hour- ol o. O'Clock. "A m
and O'Clock g.. W. .cU at the west
door of the county court house at Mon.
roe county, at Aberdeen Miss, bon
said Monroe county. 90 thc highest
bidder, Tor Cash, the following Cn-
scribed real estate, situated iu tire
county of Monroe. iu the State ut
Mississippi, to-wit Beginning az
stake 90 rotls east OF tbr southwest
corner OF the southwest quarter of
section ., township D.. range q east.
in Monroe county, NiaslF-ippI, and
running thence east o. rods &C. a stake,
thence north to the northern bound
AIRY line OF said quarter, thence west
rs rods 10 "A stake, thence south 90 tho
place of beginning, containing fifteen
acres, more or Ipssi and bOing the
same land described in decd record
ed in deed book A. page d, Of the
land records Of Monroe county, Mi-.
sissippi. and here referred 10.
Dated this the 10Th day 0i January
A. ID, 1918
q. q. RAY, Special Commissioner
j. l.. LYON AND MCFAFLANp Il Nc.
FALKLAND. Solicitors fOr Compl1inauta.
PAINE ~ PAlEE, Solicitor for Re
spondents.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-02-08
WHEAT-CORN YEAST BREAD

Wheat-corn bread is more nutritious
than bread baked with wheat flour
alone. Thousands OF American fam
lilies today are using this mixed -four
bread. and in SO doing are enabling
America to provide more wheat -four
for the allies. Here's tested recipe
for this bread: Take one and a half
cups OF milk, water or a mixture Of
the two: one-half cake compressed
yeast. one and a half teaspoons salt.
one tablespoon sugar, one tablespoon
of fat IL desired, one cup cornmeal
and two cups wheat -four.
Put one and a half cups of water,
the cornmeal, salt. sugar and fat Of
used) into a double boiler and cook
twenty minutes. The water Is suffi-
Client only to soften the meal little.
Allow the meal TO cool to about the
temperature of the room and add the
-four and yeast mixed with the rest
Of the water. Knead thoroughly,
make into loaf. place in pan OF stand
srd size, allow TO rise until nearly
fills the pan and bake As or 30 min
utes. 1t is hardly practicable to use
a greater percentage OF cOrnmeal than
this even in emergencies. for bread so
made differs very little from baked
mush. Less cornmeal can be used
and In sucn a case the general meth
cd given above may be followed.
II is possible to make yeast raised
corn bread without first cooking the
cornmeal. In this case not more than
one cupful Of meal should be used TO
four cupfufs OF -four In other re-
spects the bread Is mixed and baked
as In the above recipe.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-02-08
Cut This Quilt is Worth None,

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
clip. enclose with sc to Foley & Co.,
1886 Sheffield ave.. Chicago, ILL.,, writ
ing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return trial pack
ago containing FOley's Honey and
Tar Compound for coughs, colds and
Group. Foley Kidney Pills and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. At Phoenix Drug
Co. lAdv.l
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-02-08
Notice u. s. Internal Revenue
License.

The foregoing list contains true
and correct list of the names Of all
persons who have purchased u. s.
Internal Revenue License i'm Monroe
county. Miss. for the six months
ending Dec. 81. 1917. as shown by
report on file in my Office from the
collector of internal revenue, Bir-
mingham, Ala:
Name. J. l.. Shell IL Co., Aber.
deem, Miss.
This January 22nd. 1918.
ID. q. TAYLOR.
Sheriff and Tax Collector. Monroe
County. Miss.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-02-08

Break your Cold or LaGrippe
with q few doses Of SIS.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-02-08
1917 Rogers. w. A. Aberdeen.
40 Randle, Henry Hall. Muldon.
764 Randle, BOlstOn. Muldon.

| 1917 Rogers, w. A, Aberdeen.
40 Randle, Henry Hall. Muldon.
7s4 Randle, Bolston. Muldon.
TIA Riggan. James. SmIthville.
1870 Smith. Eddie, Myrtle. Miss.
1858 Smith. Sidney. Earle. Ark.
1867 Smith. Dee, Okoloua, Rt. 1.
1875 Smith, Geo. Aberdeen, Rt. ?.
9ss Saiter. Reed. Myrtle. Miss.
631 Sisk. Penn, Amory, Rt. 4.
n Swanigan, Elyis. Smithville.
1948 Thomas, John. AmOry.
1894 Tarr. Lewis, AmOry.
1864 Troup, John b.. Aberdeen.
1858 THOMPSON, AntOuy, Muldon.
5S4 Thompson. Emmett, Amory
POPS Thomas Gilleylen. AmOry
1853 Tom Vaughn, Smithville.
SO. Wallace Austin, Starkville
ST. Washington. Geo. MuldOn.
S36 Wise, Monroe, Amory. Ri. 2.
1888 WestbrOOks, Louis. Arlitton, ILL.,
1857 William. Roman, Amory.
1916 Willis. Bradford, Hamilton.
425 White, Charlie. AmOry.
1918 Walker, John Henry, Aberdeen.
1851 Wright. Ed, Dublin. Ga.
1444 Washington. Eddie. Aberdeen
1874 Wallace, Richard. Amory.
Il95 Wallis. J. W.. Amory, sSplunge)
2O62 Walton. Jake. Aberdeen.
1877 VIM. Brownlee, Strongs.
040 Viii farKef. meridian.
1859 Young, Nelson. Aberdeen. Rt. Z
The above is correct list of all
persons who have failed to return
questionnaires, or who have failed
to receive them, for one cause or
another.
The law makes it the duty of
every person who was registered on
June 9Th, 1917. and who has not re-
ceived his QUESTIONABLE. to call at
the office of the Circuit Clerk and
receive one to be filled out and filed
by such person, under the penalty
of being classed in First Glass and
reported to the Adjutant General as
a deserter. You are therefore urged
to make inquiry Immediately re-
garding your QUESTIONABLE, as the
above persons will be classed and
reported as above stated, on the 10th
day of February. 1918.
Ten days is the limit of your time,
act Immediately.
Local BOARD For THE COUNTY
OF MONROE. STATE OF Miss.
Aberdeen. Jan. 81. 1918.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-02-08

One New York hotel has arranged
q thoroughly patriotic corn bread
recipe. 1t combines cOrnmeal with
rye flour, both of which are being con-
sumed In greater quantities this year
in order to release wheat -four for the
allied nations. This recipe fills a
large pan-16 by = inches-and con-
tains the following ingredients: One
quart milk. four ounces butter substi-
tute. ten ounces light syrup or honey,
three eggs, pinch salt. two pounds
cOrnmeal, one pound rye flour and two
ounces baking powder.
The butter and syrup are thorough
ly mixed Then add the eggs gradual
ly. pour I'm the milk. then add the rye
-four mixed with the cornmeal ami
baking powder. Rake in II hot oven.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-02-08

subscribe fsr The weekly.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-02-08
For Sale.

For Sale.
One Poland China Sow, one
and One-half years old. weight
oyer 800 lbs, registered. with five
pigs. 10 weeks old. all for SIS, at
the barn.
Also Ford RunabOut Car, model
1917, in good condition. Price,
SIPS.
]. p. HIT, Aberdeen.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-02-08

All passenRef trains stop st Muldou Miss
For folders aud other Information regarding
rates. routes etc. appB "a S. y. MCMILLAN
Ticket Agent Mobile a ohio q 3d. or write O.
T.. Allen. District Passenger Ant. Jackson. Tenn
r. v. TAYLOR, G. RUDOLPH,
k.-Ires't and Gpni Nut, Gem l.IH.t#H.f ARM.
MOBILE. ALA. slt LOUIS Mo-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-02-08

rhe following schedule viii take effect Dee
9th eth. 1917
West Bound Trains.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-11-15

Dhe is rather wee and very winning.
Her eyes repeat the blue on her Y.
W. G. A. uniform that carries the
insignia OF her service. Her hair,
grey for all the shortness Of her span
OF years. frames a face worn, not thin,
but fine with a suffering that Is more
than merely v%icarious.
She has lived in the shadows, has
ed down above tortured eyes, has held
the hands OF those who knelt In their
Gethsemane. In a very literal and I'M
restricted sense, She hath done what
she could" for those who overseas en-
dure what we, sheltered and safe, read
about. She Is to tell her story in all
cities of our Southeastern Department
as a National speaker for the Y. w.
G.. A. during the United War Work
Campaign to raise $3.50, 000, 900 during
the week of November II.
At the recent United War Work Con-
yention in Jackson, she was wanted
'or n speech In the main convention
hall while she was busy with commit
zee work elsewhere. Several efforts
we're made to find her, the program
aged. Presently Gypsy Smith was
missed out Of a front seat; soon after
lie returned leading her up the aisle.
1t the foot Of the rostrum he gathered
Up with a sweeping gesture X. II.
fing, j M. Clinton, Capt. George s..
)ingle and o. w. Buschgen. AS the
audience rose to its feet at sight Of
Our Katie the Ave men, like prank.
sh school boys, made a crescent back
ground for the n small woman, while
rom five throats-bass, tenor and
)aritone-rolled the lifting strains of
Katie"
To Katie Boyd George Mississippi
women owe the fact that today the
name OF their grand old common
wealth Is on the map Of national and
International service. Shall all NJ
Dy concern or EFFORT and Sacrl1lce honor
her splendid achievement?
We owe her a special sort of allegi.
ance-a fealty of duty, of tradition and
affection. When she speaks one hears
again the vibrant voice of her grand
father, J.. T.. George, as in legislative
halls during trying days of reconstruc-
ton, he helped to mould the destiny of
our generation. Her forebear's indom-
table spirit rings in her voice, ema-
mates from her small supple frame,
calls to you from her steady eyes.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-11-15
RRO0K8VlLLE


Sunday afternoon the remains Of
Mr.. G. ". Cunningham, who was
killed in an auto accident near Deer.
bFOk Friday evening, were laid to
rest in Borders cemetery after funer.
al services at his late residence, con.
Quoted by Rev. DR.. Waddell Of Meri.
dian III Masons ttok charg Of the
body at the grave, and honored it
with their usual beautiful, solemn
ceremonies. An immense crown at.
tended this burial, as Mr.. Cumming
ham was widely known in busipess
circles, and had many friends and rel
atives in this county. His sister,
Mrs. Ewing from Southern Georgia,
Mrs. DR.. Ledbetter Of Shreveport,
La, and Mr.. B. Hambrick of Clarks-
dale, Miss. were among those com
ing from a distance to be present on
this sad occasion. Loving friends
share in the sorrow of Mrs. Cunning
ham and her children.
A stirring address was delivered
ut the Baptist church Thursday af-
ternoon in the interest r of the wa
work by Captain Cambridge of the
BrisiSh army.
The address Sunday afternoon by
Judge Harris Dickson more than
came up to the expectations of tose
who admire him so much as a writer.
His ~delineations Of he American sol
der and sailor and his description Of
the overseas conditions enabled US to
perceive the situation more clearly
and definitely than ever before. His
audience was most responsive.
The news OF the signing of the arm
istice caused much rejoicing Tuesday.
A procession Of all thechildren in
town bearing "Old Glory" aloft. yell
ing. noting. tossing up Of hats came
first. This was followed by i'm
'promptu speeches from many lead
ing citizens. Tuesday evening about
nine the Kaiser was hung in effigy
in the midst Of an ear-splitting can
nonnade.
Wednesday evening at the Metho-
dist church a Union Thanksgiving
service was held in which our tire,
ministers Revs. Owen Williams G. l.
Lauderdale and b. +. Quinn Prrf.
Stubblefield Mr.. Glenn Mr.. Jackson
and others took part.
DR.. and Mrs. Murphey. Miss Alice
Bush and Mrs. Shannon and Mrs
Wherry of Macon have been in tow
this week.
Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Kier of Craw
ford were in town Thursday.
Mrs. p. w. Memories is at home /
from q long visit to her daughter
Mrs. Todd at Union.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-11-15
RAINBOW DIVISION
COLONEL COMMENDS
Y. N. c. 4. WORK
Colonel Screws Says Alabama Resi-
Idents Are A~ppreciative OF Red
Triangle Service To
Soldiers There

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. -.-"In my
opinion there is nothing that the Y.
NJ. c, A. ear ask of the people of Ala
bama which they would not give if
they only knew half of the excellent
work being done by your organiza-
tion," writes Col. William y. Screws,
Commander l67th Infantry (Old 4th
Alabama). in a letter to Borden Burr,
who recently returned from France,
where he was engaged in War Work
for the Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton. Leaving out expressions of
personal praise, at the request of Mr..
Burr, Colonel Screws letter is as fol.
lows:
ION behalf Of the officers and enlist.
ed men of the 167th Infantry CORNER
ly the Fourth Alabama Infantry, |
wish to thank you for the excellent
and valuable work that you have done
with us, and with other American
troops. since your arrival in France.
"ln my opinion too much praise can.
not be given the y. NJ. c. A. for the
excellent work they have done and
are now doing for our men over here.
AS you know, from personal observa.
ton since you have been with us, the
"Y" workers are present in time of
need and get some of the Injuries of
life to the men that they would not
otherwise get.
"As the commanding officer of the
regiment, l wish to thank you per.
sonally for your excellent efforts and
your many deeds of valor and kind.
ness shown all through our hard can.
paigns, in which you were present
with us from first to last"
Alabama residents are to be given
an opportunity to give during the week
Of November IL, when $170,5OO, 900
will be raised to continue another year
the work of the Y, NJ. c. A. and other
welfare work agencies,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-11-15
M STANLEY'S STORY

Torn by shrapel and bullets, COW
cred with wounds and a victim OF
~"gassing', Sergeant James Stanley
of, the famous princes Pats" regi.
ment Of Canada, has just returned
to America after four years and tive
days Of participation in everything
the deadly fight against the Huns
has to offer. Discharged because his
disabilities, Sergeant Stanley intends
to devote the remainder Of the Wan
to awakening the country and Canada
to the tremendous work being done
by the Salvation Army, and the
other big war work organizations on
the battle fields. He comes to Amer
ca in the interest of the United
War Work Campaignfo $17O,5 500, 900.
Sergeant Stanley fairly brims over
when he talks of the great work the
Salvationists, Y. M. c. A., Knights
of Columbus and others are doing on
the battle front. He says, al can't
make a speech, but | can tell a story,
and that is what / am going to do"
And here is part of his story:
when l went to France in August
1914, with the Princess Pats, | found
the British Salvationist workers right
up in the front lines with rifles in
their hands.
Christmas Eve of 1914 | will
never forget, for up into the firing
line to VI they came with boxes of
things to eat and little presents tc
cheer us. But it was hat way every.
where. You couldn't turn around but
that one was waiting to serve you
serve in a puiet, unobstrusive way
always seeking to help.
only the men workers came u,
into the firing lines on the British
front, but they were right in tn,
front line trenches. Back a littl,
ways were the l%assies, who met tn,
men going up and the tired and sicl
and wounded, some coming back, an,
served hot coffee and food and passe,
a cheering word. But it is diferen
now, for the American lassies an,
other welfare workers are right u,
in the first line trenches with tn
men. The Salvationist take pay 70
food and drink when boys have il
but when a boy doesn't have enoug'
money he gets just as much as tn
boy who has. He canpay back whe,
he gets his pay, if he is inclined, bu
he never wants.
Danger means nothing to tn
workers with the boys. They hav
been killed, and wounded, shot at an
gassed. They are prepared to NEE
death and the savage Hun has no ter
rors for them. They have c~ertainl,
won the hearts Of every soldier il
France"
NIL - ..~- Ia..~:nk,1n ~ 49,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-11-15

Dolls Of every description at TINS
Drug store.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-11-15
8atk nf @atnn
marutt. mtastastppt

As shown by our books of today, our total resources have
reached the "Half Million Dollar Mark This steady Growth
speaks for itself.
We are receiving accounts from our friends that in the past
have not favored us with any of their business. II you have
never entrusted US with any OF your business, we will appre-
ciate you starting an account with US now.
This bank is fully equipped for the careful and conservative
handling Of all banking business, and we will grant you every
courtesy that can be extended to you by any banking insttu-
tion.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
HOME AGENTS ENGAGE
IN PATRIOTIC WORK

Many of the home demonstra-
tion agents, having been. pre-
vented from doing much field
work on account Of the influenza
epidemic, are devoting some of
their time to patriotic work of
various kinds as well as assist
ing with the care of influenza
patients. -. 4
Miss Irma Grevemberg, agent
in Lafourche parish, reports as
follows: Being unable to travel
on account of the influenza, I
have been assisting the Red
Cross, which was badly in need
of it. | have been given charge
of cooking food for people who
are unable to do it for them
selves. This will, of course, last
only while | am unable to travel.
Miss Amy j. Holmes, Ouachi-
ia parish, says: Have reported
to the office daily, but found no
work to do on account Of the
prevailing epidemic. However,
a call was made for nurses to
help out the situation, so l spent
three days nursing, one day in a
private house and two days in a
sanitarium.
Miss M. Grouse, Washington
parish. reports: Very little Wis
iting was done this week on ac-
count of the influenza epidemic.
l spent one day in helping the
school superintendent with the
Boys Working Reserve cards.
Miss Erin Dore, Acadia par
ish: Although I have not been
able to visit many homes, / have
done as much as / could in tell
ing people how to treat the dis
ease, and have been called on to
furnish recipes for dishes for the
sick. q
Miss Margaret M. Park, Caddo
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
Qualifications Required for
Male Citizens to Vote at
at All Future Munich
!, pal Elections.
Mayor and Five Councilmen To
Be Elected Jan. 6-Voters
Must Register Before
Dec. Z, 1918.

By request, Mr.. Walter T. Gil
more, attorney, has Submitted
the following statement con
corning status of prospective
voters in the coming municipal
election, January 6, 1919:
The charter and ordinance of
the Town of Morgan City pro-
vides that an election for a
mayor and five councilmen shall
be held on the first Monday of
! every fourth municipal year, by
the mayor and two councilmen.
Under the above provisions
the municipal election in Morgan
City will be held on Monday,
January 6, 1919.
Every male citizen of this
city, native born or naturalized,
nd less than 81 years of age,
and possessing the following
qualifications shall be an elector,
and shall be entitled to vote at
the municipal election, Monday,
January 6, 1919:
He shall have been an actual
bona fide resident of this State
for TWO YEARS, of the parish
ONE YEAR, and of this city
when he offers to vote SIX
MONTHS next preceding the
election.
He shall have been at the time
he offers to vote legally enrolled
as a registered voter. Electors
shall not be registered within 80
days next preceding any election
It which they may offer to vote,
but no person who, in respect to
age and residence, would become
entitled to vote within the said
80 days, shall be excluded from
registration on account of his
want Of qualifications at the
time Of his application for regis
tration. Therefore, in order to
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13

parish: On account of the in
huenza no work could be done
outside visiting gardens. I did
sewing for the Red Cross and
helped send out posters for the
parish Council of Defense.
Many other agents have made
similar reports of patriotic serv-
ice.-L. S. u. Press Bulletin.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13

register in order to be qualified
to vote at the municipal election
on Monday, January 6, 1919, a
citizen must be registered not
later than December 6, 1918.
He shall have paid on or be-
fore the 31st day of December
for the years 1917 and 1918 a
poll tax, for each year, if he is
less than 60 years of age, and if
ne is less than % years of age
he shall have paid all poll taxes
assessed against him. A citizen
over 60 years of age does not
need any poll tax, but he must
be registered.
For the purpose of voting, no
person shall be deemed to have
gained a residence by reason Of
his presence, or to have lost it
by reason of his absence, while
in the service, either
civil or military, of this State or
Of the United States; or while
engaged in the navigation Of the
waters of the State or of the
United States; or of the high
seas; or while a student of any
Institution of learning.
No person shall be eligible to
the office Of mayor or council
nan who is not citizen Of this
State and a duly qualified elector
If this municipality.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13

Every soldier is a fighter in
action but a boy at rest. The
United War Work Campaign
needs money to help the "boy"
part of him.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
CONTRIBUTORS TO THE RED
CROSS CANTEEN FUND.

According to a list handed to
The Review the following have
made cash contributions to the
Red Cross canteen fund:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13

Jew, Gentle, Catholic, Protes-
tant * Everybody welcome:
GIVE to the United War Work
Campaign.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13

Let's see him through! keep
our boys eft for fighting"
Your dollars will help do it in the
United War Work Campaign.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13

Morgan City Daily Review
delivered to your home for 4Oc
a month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13

Will you give a days pay to
help the work that helps our sol
diers? The Seven Big War Work
Activities deserves every dollar
you can spare.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13

Make the world safe for our
boys and girls.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
WATERWAY LEAGUE
CALLED TO MEET

Lakes Charles, Nov. 9.-Hon.
c. S. S. Holland, president of the
Interstate Inland Waterway
League of Louisiana and Texas,
has called a meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee of the league
to be held in Orange, Texas, on
Monday, December 2, at 9 a. m.
! This meeting is the desult of
the decision of the executive
committee to hold no conven-
tions this year on account of the
war and it's activities, but in
stead to have meeting of the
committee and invite all inter
ested persons to join in the con-
ference. To this end General
Secretary Locke of Lake Charles
is sending out notices to the
members Of the executive COM
nittee and is extending invita-
tions to the governors and to the
United States senators and
members of congress OF both
states, and is urging the mayors
of interested communities to see
that their cities are represented.
The newspapers in each COM
munity are authorized to extend
invitations to all commercial
bodies, business interests, drain
age or other boads to send repr-
sentatives to this important
conference. u
It's all work for Humanity!
Give to the United War Work
Campaign.
Self-sacrifice will make you
happy, too-give to the United
War Work Campaign.
A little comfort is all a'the
boys" ask-GIVE to the United
War Work Campaign.
Don't call it charity it's due
"the boys"- to the United
War Work Campaign.
Make the world safe for our
boys and girls.
Morgan City Daily Review