davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
Acknowledges Help.

Civic organizations. manufacturers
and other industries are cooperating
in every regard with us. A repre-
$enta tive of the War Camp Com
munity Service came TO me today and
asked for a number of men Various
hotels. the Washington Terminal
Company and the Western Union
Telegraph Company are other firms
we have listed as needing men"
Mr. Kline said that decentralization
of soldiers in the Army camps in the
immediate neighborhood of the city
had resulted in the employment serv-
ice placing hundreds Of soldiers in
Jobs here or referring them TO the
service agency in their home towns.
I" every case the soldier IS advised
by the representatives Of the depart
ment at the camp to return TO his
home town and is given d personal
card Of Introduction to the agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

ties in Virginia and Maryland calling
for hundreds of skilled and unskilled
workers, and these, it is expected.
will absorb some of the expected Ia
Dor surplus when the District boys come
home.
ITO illustrate the present demand.
there were two men in nay Office to-
day. both representing manufacturing
concerns, who asked for 80 unskilled
workers Soldiers are applying for
jobs at this Office at the rate of fifty
or sixty a day. and we have been
cutie successful in placing them so
far. but when the sudden onrush
comes, unless the transient applica-
lions are cut down. we anticipate
difficulty in placing the men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
Other Profits Allowed.

The profit on pure leaf lard in
bulk should not exceed 5 to cents
a pound; when in tins. is to % per
cent above the selling price. Only
to cents pound on whole bacon
is allowed and for smoked whole hams
the margin is the same.
The local administration has no
intention at this time of discontinue
ing the display in stores of black
boards containing meat quotations.
The Administered ton again urges the
public to report promptly any dealer
suspected of charging excessive prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

there with full details as to the SOL
dier's wishes regarding an after-the-
war job. II he does not want to go
back to his home town. he is given
a letter to the federal director of the
town in which he wishes to work and
is placed there
Mr.. Kline paid tribute yesterday to
the work of the federal directors in
the camps about Washington. prais-
ing the work of Samuel Alexander
director at Camp Humphreys: o. X.
Sedicum at Camp Leach. and Floyd
$. Warden at Camp Meigs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
Col. Cosby Reassigned.

Col. Spencer COSBY Corps of En-
Eineers. formerly in charge of public
buildings and grounds in the District
of Columbia, has been relieved from
assignment to the 2o9th Engineers. at
camp Sheridan. Ala. and ordered 10
DUTY at Galveston, Tex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
Mr.. Houston Submits Road Report

Secretary Houston has reported to
Congress a total expenditure of $149,-
370.45 under the federal road act
This included a statement of expendi-
lures for const ruction of rural postal
roads. The Secretary reported that
salaries in Washington amounted to
S29.99S.35, and utside Washingto
S74,3S2.S7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
UuskiIled Men in Demand.

If this happens it will be much
easier TO place these men--W ashing-
tons own sons--than il there was a
steady demand for Jobs by transients.
There is a steady demand for un-
skilled labor in Washington, with
scores of positions open FOR compe-
tent clerical men.
'"The skilled trades seem at the pres
ent time to be pretty We'll taken care
of and difficulty is found in placing
an applicant in IL position calling for
Particular skill IA any trade. Activl-
ties have Sprung; up In nearby coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
Flowers for Soriai Functions.

Get GUIDES estimate and suggestions 20,
flowers and floral decorations. 1914 r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

iden:s Of Washington, who come TO
US applying for jobs VIII have drop
ped to a much lower figure by the
time the former District guar3smen
come back to Washington" said Mr..
L tr,-. = 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
It'll The ROLL /
III OF HONOR \
Total to date

Total to date. .io--a@
Above is the summary of casualties
corrected by the War Depar tnent and
including casualties reported today
The list includes those lost at sea
also the total Marine Corps casualties
to date. but does not include the Navy
casualties.
Army casualty lists released for
publication today contain SIG names
of wounded men. The list follows
Wounded slightly ........ 80
Wounded severed ...,.... 23.'
Wounded ldcGrer uudcter-
niinedb -..-..........-...'.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
CoEp0RA1S,
PFEIrFER Walter w. Baltimore Nj
SMITH Dalton Il. Mrs. H. t. Smith the
WogaEaf ,d;,,E Washington D c,
RoRINET"rE John W. T.. Cumberland, Md.
THOMPSON. Frank l.. Healing springs Va.
BoMAB, Robert W, t'iadEs, Va
HODGES. Claude &c.looifieid. Va.
X EDXERSkI George. Baltimore. Nd.
n nI ,amSs r hiagk"a IT. "a ps.-, onv;n
a Southeast street Washington, D. c.
HOLMES. Robert. Richmond Va.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
pRINATES.
LAMBERT, ucnrY l.. Svoopc, Va.
IAWLER Norman Nj, Marshall. Va
I4I,WIS. Martin H.. Deer Park, Md.
Pate. claude $, Bzar, Va
STEIN. William. Cumberland. Mi.
WILLIAMS Revert NJ. Victoria Va.
EUREN Joseph w. Higilandtown. Md
MARTIN. Maurice G.. diminishing. Md.
TRENAKY, Charles NJ, Winchester Va.
ADAMS. Lewis l., Gretna, Va.
COMPTON. Ryland T.. Alexandra. Va.
HYMES, George W. Gibon, Md.
JOPLIN. Robert. Fredericksburg. Va.
RoYD. Dewey H., Copper Valley Va.
CRAFT. Herbert r, Williamsburg, Nd.
HERR. Shuil NJ. Funkstown. Md
ABRAMS Roland H.. baltimore. Md.
CONNER. Lewis E. Edward Y. Conner, 1908
South Carolina avenue southeast Washing
ton. D. C.
WHApPLFS Nelson f.. Cambridge, Md.
BACH. William +. Baltimore, Md.
JENKINS. Carl L.. Stanley. Va.
BREEDEN. Ionnie r., Cierkson, Va.
JACK. James W. Frostburg. Va.
TRIMPER, Granville C.. Ocean City. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

INCOME TAX NOTICE:
wish to announce to my numeroups clients
the proper blanks may be had will be ready
to prepare and acknowledge their income tax
returns for the year 1918.
LORENZO G. WAKEFIELD,
Notary Public and Expert Accountant.
l423 st. NV. Franklin 7434.
Branch ONCE during January. February and
March at Louis Abraham's store dealer in dia-
monde. old gold and silver. SIS NV. M.4s1s.
EXPERT OPTOMETRIST.
My wide experience in handling ipvalids and
those desiring examna tons at home makes this
your opportunity TO relieve nervousness and
headaches. Are your eyes giving you trouble
o. d. HOLMES, 0ptometrist. a3G X st. NV.
WILL NOT Re RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any other person than my
self. J. l.. HACKER.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
W. H. B--wton. proprietor of the Ideal
Printery, begs TO announce to the trade the
entry into the firm of his two sons. william
Earl and Maurice Leroy. forming partnership
TO be known as W. H. Brewton & Sons
~. Il. ssrwroN 4 sons: :.
January l, 1919. 3241 Street. g
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The directors of the Crandan Theater Com
pany Operating Crandails Metropolitan The
ater) have declared seven 90 per cent dv-
dend on all preferred stock for the period end
ing December 81, 1918. payable January 10,
NOTICE.
Jne annual meeting OF tine stockholders OF
the Crandali Theater Company Cooperating
Crsndans Metropolitan Theaterl will he held
In Ire offices of the company. 936 L St NV.
"a Thursday, January Is. 1919: a. Pm
II. VI. cRANpAII"
President.
TIE DIRECTORS or THE SEVENTH
Street Savings Bank have declared semi
a-nual dividend of 80, payable January IL,
1919. 10 shareholders Of record Dee. 81 1918.
TIE annual meeting OF the shareholders for the
e~sction OF directors will be held ut the bank
isg house Juestiar. Ian. ii. 1919. at o'clock
Pm. SOMERSET Z. WATERS, Prest.
JOHN u. HOWARD, Cashier.
EoCsEHDLDERS-F REPAIR WORK
csn VIM. SERBY. Builder, III 18Th NV. NJ.
sa34.
PURSUANT TO SECTION l. ARTICLE VII
of BYLAWS, notice is hereby given that tine
annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Capital Traction Company for the election of
a board of directors for the ensuing year and
the transaction of such other business may
the office of the company, 3sth and NJ SITS. Nv,
Washington. ID. G.. on "Wednesday, January s.
1919, at 1Q;45 o'clock am. The polls will he
open from IL O'Clock am. until l. O'Clock
room: H. d. CHAMPION. Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE FIREMEN'S INSURANCE
Company of Washington and Georgetown, eth
st. and La. ave. n.w.-The stockholders OF the
Firemens Insurance Company of Washington
ard Georgetown will meet at the Office on Mon
day, January 6. 1919, for the purpose OF elect
ing ID directors for the ensuing year. Polls
open ct II am. and close at IL IN.
". NJ. HOFFMAN. Secretary.
THE HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION Of
fers an ideal service for systematic saving and
ess 9 Tse asts $ ssnf
January. Ask about it. Richard e. Clsughton.
Pres: Vim. T. Galliher aud ]. Paul Smith.
tary. 7as 10th St NV NV: Edward G s. Weseott
Treasurer. 1907 Pepna. ave NV. Directors
Geo. ". Linkins. Charles n Moore. VIM K
Reeve Il. l.. ouisley. Fred L. vogt. Madison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
I he
AEOIIAN-VOCALION

Put this superb aria -"Un Bel Di"
Zone Fine Day. from Puccini's MADAME
Butterfly upon the instrument. Listen to
Florence Easton's wonderful tones, voice
the heart-rending pathos -the pitiful
longing of the little deserted Japanese
girl.
You have never heard record like this
before; you have never heard record
played like this before.
Gone is the stridencv the slight
metallic quality hitherto inseparable from
the photograph. In their place is melody
in its loveliest guise; purer soprano voice
-one of the worlds famous prima
donnas clear, rich and sweet in all its
living, breathing, natural beauty.
The supremacy of the Aeolian-V ocalion
is based on substantial, definite features of
superiority. The most important of these
features are herewith summarized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
PALMISTRY.
MRS. r. LUSBY.

MRS. r. LUSBY.
Scientific Palmistry. Impressionai Life Read
ipgs Fee 81 and So Positively ladies only.
Open until 3:30 Closed Sundays. 1919 l1th
st. NV.
Scientific palmist and clarvoyant. can be con-
suited all affairs of life. Readings, 81. 1916
New York ave. NV, between 18th and 18th
SITS. Hours. 10 a m. to pm. 10s
~ NINE. PARKER,
Gifted PIANIST and clairyoyant, gives advice On
ARanairs OF life. She asks questions. bus
WHY tell you what yor want TO know. You will
be wiser and happier after seeing her. SAITH
faction charges
Hours, 10 am. to pm.
1911 Y st. NV. bet. 10Th and 18th. -
MILE. lara. SCIENTIFIC PIANIST AND
psychic from New York. Now at the Savoy
l4thi and Girard NV. Complete psychic read
ings. 50. Scientific paimistry, 81. Only by
appointment. Phone Col 747o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
Features OF the Vocation

TONE-Due to its advanced and more scicn-
thc construction, the Vocation produces richer,
deeper, more beautiful and more natural tones
than have hitherto been heard from the phono-
graph.
TONE CONTROL-Thc Graduola-the ar
tistic and exclusive tone-controing feature of
the Vocation, enables the performer to shade
and color the music as he will. 1t enables any
one to participate in the playing of the record,
to give voice to his own musical ideas and to
prevent monotony by slight changes in the
records stereotyped expression.
APPEARANCE-In both outline and finish,
the regular upright models Of the Vocation es-
tablish an entirely new standard of beauty for
the photograph. The beautiful Period Styles,
though inexpensive, are the most unusual and
artistic Photographs ever displayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

had waited the means by which, in
time, music in all its many beautiful
forms might be enjoyed by all.
Slowly these possibilities have been re-
vealed. The little mechanical novelty
almost toy-rosc to higher uses. The
TALKING MACHINE became MUSIC MACHINE
Today the phonograph has developed to
its ultimate goal. In the Acolian Vocation
and new Vocation Record, phonograph
perfection has been achieved. No longer
a machine of any kind, the phonograph
takes its new position as true MUSICAL
INSTRUMENT. You-music lover-cannot
know all the possibilities of the phono-
graph, until you hear Vocation Record
played upon the Aeolian Vocation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

MECHANICAL PERFECTION-Th Auto
matte Stop on the Vocation is an example of the
perfection in mechanical detail characterizing
this instrument. Simple, direct and absolutely
dependable, this device is the most satisfactory
of its kind yet invented
ind The Nru
UNIVERSAL TONE ARM - This great
feature of the Vocation, is a nota bic tribute to
the skill and resource of the Aeolian staff. 1t
provides the means by which every make Of
record can be played upon TIE poeal'on. With
the record situation as it is today-with so
many different manufacturers making records
this is the only Gay that all the great artists
can be heard. Moreover, so well has this fea-
turc been designed that each make of record is
played exactly as intended, thus producing
from each the bestresuh5 of which it is capable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

HEN the phonograph was
first invented, the possibilities
it would ultimately divulge
were little dreamed of. In
reality, here at last was some
thing for which humanity
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-18

household tasks. She was greatly
taken up with her mainstay of her
parents house.
Our play now assumed different
cast.
[ was the teacher-she my at
tentive pupil.
I would read to her from a large,
fat volume of the Ta1mud in reci-
tative singsong to display my learn
ing, and would put on an earnest
mien, wrinkle my forehead and ges-
ticulate with my thumb. She would
listen attentively, and understand
nothing.
When l saw that the Talmud
would not do, | tried the Bible
And again 7 assumed the role of in
structor, and she was my very at
tentive pupil
| would translate for her various
chapters from the Prophets; and
she, while listening would suddenly
put me to some such query as this:
"Now, what do you think a
Prophet looked like ?"
.'Like an old pious Jew, with
long, white beard and grizzled ear
locks; and the voice of the Prophet
quavered tearfully like the voice
of our Stadt-Maggid Communal
preacher)."
"No, prophet could not have
looked like that 1t seems to me
that a prophet must have been tall,
strong, young. His fiery black eyes
shot forth like lightning, his voice
resounded like thunder. He hated
the rich, the b1ood-suckers, and he
loved and protected all that were
poor and weak. He looked like .
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-18
The Red ViOletS
BY Reuben Brainin
(Iranslated from the Yiddish).
By Reuben Brainin.

Little Rachel and | were neigh
bors, and we became playmates
while we were both very little chill
dren
She was my ''bride"-I, her
bridegroom
My "bride" was blonde lassie
with large, clear, wide-open eyes
and a pretty little mouth. |, the
bridegroom" was a black-haired,
dreamy-eyed lad.
She was always quiet and COM
posed: |, nervous, hasty and talka-
tive. And yet we were very good
comrades. We rarely quarrelled,
and when we did, the fault usually
lay with me-not with her.
Little Rachel did not content her
self with being my "bride, "-she
enacted the role of mother, too. She
treated me as if I were a child of her
own; and I, not to be outdone,
would devise and relate little fairy
tales. She would listen very in
tently, shake her head, and remark:
"You have but imagined this-it is
not true"
Then there was brook where we
used to send Our paper boats out
into the wide world. Together, we
wove our lives curtain with the
golden threads of our childhood.
l, somewhat hasty: she, quiet,
composed.
When I began to study the Tai
mud, Our play-times became rarer.
| devoted myself industriously to
the difficult brain-racking "discus-
sions' of the Talmud, and Rachel
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-18

well, how shall I put it. there is
no one like him in this town."
The years passed on, had long
ago left the Cheder. I earnestly
studied the neo-Hebraic literature
and foreign languages. Rachel as
earnestly studied Russian and Rus
sian only. When I was in my eigh-
teenth year, our meetings became
rarer and rarer. When we casually
encountered each other, both would
suddenly flush, and become some-
what shy. We no longer talked
and laughed with the freedon1l and
abandon of our childhood.
| gave myself up to the fascina-
tions of the study of literature.
Rachel's trend was toward the So.
cial sciences. | would become &C.
static over Schiller, Heine, Gordon
and She enthused over Mary and
Lasalle. I would rhapsodize of love
and flowers, of souls, of sweet vi
sions and aesthetic delights. She
would become as one inspired in dis
cussing the potato question, the Or
ganization of labor, 'collectiveism,"
and the emancipation of woman. I
agitated among my friends for the
renaissance of the Jewish people,
she-was protagonist for the Land
of the Future Gradually there
awakened-i1l-me-the Man: in
her-the woman militant.
And thus our paths diverged
more and more. The friendship of
our childhood and youth gave way
to party antagonism.
I went to Switzerland, studied
there, was absorbed in the beauti
full Al lpine scenery. Rachel remained
in Russia, and went to live in the
manufacturing centers in order. to
spread the Socialist idea among the
Jewish workingmen.
Again couple Of years passed
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
DELIGHTFUL COMEDY
DRAMA FOR VIOLA DANA

Satan Junior" is 1.-THE latest Metro
play to add to the long line of sue
cesses already achieved by Viola
Dana. This play, which will be the
feature at the Opera House today, is
an original story of spontaneous and
hearty comedy which brings out to
great advantage the versatile talents
Of this little star.
The story is that of a spoiled child
Of luxury viii is pervirse as a
young kitten and who takes a keen
delight in tormenting and be-devll-
ing the man she loves. Miss Dana
PLAYS this role with a winning SIM
plicity which is truly convincing and
her natural fire and vivaciousness
find a broad outlet in the manysded
Young creature who makes the world
her play-room and men her toys.
Milton Stills supports the star IN
the role of Paul Worden, a character
which provides splendid opportunity
for his distinctive work. Others of
note in the cast are Lloyd Hughes.
Alice Knowland, Frank Currier, Lii
lie Leslie and George King. Satan
Junior" is a screen adoption of the
popular novel, Diana Ardway" writ
ten by Van 70 Post and published
by the ]. B. Lippincott Company
The adoption was the work of John
H. Collins and the direction was
done by Herbert Blanche under the
personal supervision of Maxwell
Karger, director general.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
THEATRE NEWS
BY JAY EILESS
PEARL AND THE ELEPHANT
BY JAY ELLESS

Pearl White, the daredevil star of
Pathe's great serial, The Lightning
Raider" had recent encoupter with
an elephant which almost lost her
her reputation as girl of daring
since she came very near to being
thrown from an elephants back in
front Of a Fifth avenue crowd in
New York City. Miss White had
been riding one of the Barnum and
Bailey elephants down Fifth avenue
in parade for the United War Fund
acmpaign During the return trip,
Miss Whites elephant, Lena, COM
menced to perform the most absurd
gyratons. waltzing and standing on
its hind legs and Miss White was
compelled several times to hang on
to the elephantine ear to keep from
being thrown to the ground. She
was amazed at the antics of Lena,
said to be the quietest elephant at
the circus until one Of the keepers
told her that some of the pins affix-
ing the War Fund money to her
clothing were jabbing the elephant,
and Lena, accustomed to obey the
goad as signal for her tricks dur
ing the performances undoubtedly
thought sh" was being jabbed to do
her stunts on the street. This oc-
counted for her wild actions and
after the offending pins were remov-
ed. Lena marched quietly back to
the Lambs Club.
"The lightning Raider" together
with the Iron Test" and a comedy,
will be shown at the Arcade tonight.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RR1n,

For 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil has enabled suffering human
ity to withstand attacks of kidney,
ivcA bladder and stomach troubles
and 81 diseases connected with the
urinary organs, and to build up and
restore to health organs weakened by
disease. These most important organs
must be watched, because they filter
and purify the blood; unless they do
their work you are doomed.
WEAKNESS, sleeplessness, nervous
ness, dependency, backache, stomach
trouble, pains in the loins and lower
abdomen, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica
and lumbago all warn you Of trouble
with your kidneys. GOLD MEDAL
Haa1lem Oil Capsules are the remedy
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10

line 1nin healing III oil soaks into j tie a
nm nhning OF the kidneys and ~ d, Seus q
e seo poi sa,1 New life and S SIss
surely follow. When your I no ussiia u
mas mas been restored continnes t ,sa Tsal
1 1or a while to keep yourself G; !,
a aion and prevent a return 10 Of = ~ .a9 )!
Don't wait until You ara ,,,...,,
fighting. Start takino G ~ rmTeapsbA I
HARLEM Oil Capsules H tod... AEDl
druggist will cheerfullv 'v sat lu
results 1a9Iy u Ry yoq l. are not satisfied -
im n9u,.s, n Gn, 1e sure to get tie o,;,s
sn nbUttTt ZULU MEDAL and sccsss !.
packages, At all drug store. S'll
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
William Blumberg
THE OPTIClAN

is now located in Franklin L. "
will make regular visits to A0fs''
City on Mondays OF eaen wa -,
have his office with Dr. = W." !
over Belaneer Drug Store. He VII
= here next Monday, April !
Those who are in need o. p'0p J,
ting spectacles or eyeglasses
we'll to call on him to ila'e Nv
scientifically tested.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
Notice

l beg to announce to the public
and subscribers of the
NEW ORLEANS ITEM
That | am the duly authorized
AGENT FOR THE ITEM
for Morgan City from April 9th
1919. Parties not receiving The Item
promptly will please telephone No
ST.
Prompt delivery guaranteed.
WALTER DOUCET, Agent.
Operator at Arcade Theatre, Nor
gan City, La.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10

Mrs. "A. B. OBrlen.
Mr.. E. Bergeron Of Lafourche
is a visitor here today.
Mrs. Carlton Kyes and baby of
Tela Honduras are guests of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Ditch.
Mrs. Frank Ross and children
of New Orleans are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Laroca.
Mr.. George T. Goodman is a
visitor to Plaquemine this week.
Miss A. Morrison Of Lake
Charles is a visitor here today.
Mrs. Ben Walters of Rhoda
was a visitor here Wednesday.
Mr.. E. Langfield Of Atlanta
was a visitor here Wednesday.
Miss Sadie Blum has returned
from a pleasant visit Of several
weeks to relatives in New Or
leans.
Mr.. w. H. Hoskins Of Dellas
was a visitor here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andry Adams and
son have returned from a visit
to Dutchtown.
Mrs. A. Hitler Of New Orleanc
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
L. Fisher.
Mr.. Henry Loeb was a business
visitor to New Orleans Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Fred Mensman Of Pat
terson was the guest Wednesday
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. c.
E. Toups.
A scald, burn, or severe cut ,eas.
slowly if neglected. The family that
keeps a bottle Of BILLIARDS.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10

Mrs. A. Randall was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bourdier
in Patterson Wedn esday.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10

Mrs. Burke Chotin and baby
of Berwick are spending few
weeks in New Orleans.