davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07


award banner 70 the local associa-
ton having the largest paid up mem
lersnip at the close Of the campaign
This banner 10 be awarded each year
IN contest OF some kind, il was an
uounced Tuesday.
Committees may continue their
work 20 the end Of the present week
The larger the membership here. the
more delegates II Paso viii have "a
The state conference and El Paso may
secure the next state conference
A letter TO the council Monday from
AIRS z A. Waters states that the
banner for individual club member
ship IS TO be awarded to the club re-
porting the largest paid up member
snip. Mrs Waters also stated that
she viii be responsible for q banner
which is 20 be awarded TO the council
securing OF having the largest paid up
membership
Hrs. Hinden Butler. chairman o.
the civic COMMITTEES, win have charge
o. securing cakes from the individual
members OF the II Paso Federation
Of Women's clubs for the soldiers
Homecoming entertainment at Liberty
nan Thursday evening Airs. Butler
VIII be assisted by Mrs. Frank r.
BAIT, Lrs. J. T. Buquor, Mrs. 2. u.
yale, Mrs. J. y. DTyer. Mrs. ". p.
y =. Ragglo. Mrs. J. A. Potter. Mrs
prank Lla5ovsSy, Mrs +. r Warner,
4Irs- J. r. Darlington and Mrs. I, r.
KILLER. Members Of the Federation
organizations viii donate cakes
through their respective organiza-
tons.
Monday was special membership
day for ali Parent Teacher associa-
tons and designated as the day for
putting forth extraordinarv effort
in the campaign 10 secure new mem
Ders. but the membership drive will
continue all the week IN order that
the committees may have time TO
call on all the parents in each school
district before turning IN their rec
0rds TO the council OF mothers at
the regular meeting Monday, October
13.
The associations viii enrol fathers
and every one else who is interested
In the welfare OF the children and
schools.
The first meeting o. the season Of
the Pan Hellenic association VIII take
place at o luncheon at Hotel Sheldon
On saturday, October I at I o'clock.
All national sorority woven Of the
city VIII be welcomed az the lunch
con AZ which time the Pan Hellenic
Isso-iation VIII discuss plans for the
Eork OF the coming year. Reserva-
Ions may be made through Mrs H j.
Baldwin, Ms 2 II. Rheinheimer or
Mss Frances Smith and these reser-
ratious must be made before Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07
I'd g 80.

FL Paso chapter Of the American
Red Cross IS being urged By south
western division Red Cross hqadquar-
ter9 at St Louis 10 continue its work
In first aid classes. Or. b. j.. Jennass
has been in charge OF this work be-
fore, and has consented TO take &c
up again as a vital part Of the pro-
gram the American Red Cross Is car
rying out in TT Paso. There are
many FL Paso women who know Of
the benefits OF The experience derived
from Dr. Jeuness's classes in other
years, but who have not had the op-
portunltv OF Joining them. 10 was an
nounced Tuesday. All who are in
terested are 10 attend a first prepa-
rarorT meeting az the Red Cross shop
il san Jacinto plaza on Thursday
October s, az $3.50 p. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07
Wednesdays Calendar
Of Social EUenis

MEETING Of the music department
IA Of the Woma1's club at the club
house at ?. ID. Mrs. WIN T. owen
VII direct the program.
Pythian Sisters viii give the first
OF series OF dances IN the evening
at the *. OF P. hail IN the Lanier
building.
Meeting OF Dove Shrine No. OF the
White Shrine Of Jerusalem at s p. m
in I o. O. j. hall
Meeting in knights Of Columbus
han az ESQ o'clock OF the Womau's
Catholic order Of T0resterr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07
Son In0ites Father
To Fight 4 Duel

Atlanta. Ca. Oct 7.-E. T. Rice. OF
10. 1S5 Belwood avenue. invited hts
father 70 fight a duel with him after
dispute at the home and then AR
Rice. sr.s had his boy arrested and In
uolice court they made friends. and so
the case was dismissed by judge
Johnson.
Judge. in my younger DAYS
might have accepted that challenge
Mr.. Rice told the recorder. "But not
from my own boy" he added
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07
about EIPasoans.

AIRS. Sidney Carroll Graves IS con-
valescent at her suite In the Laughllu
hotel after an operation for append
citis.
Lieut. Roy Henry Speck. OF the
the parents OF a baby daughter. Az
thea virginia born on September %
at Hotel Dieu. Mrs. Speck is the for
mer Miss Althea Harris. daughter or
Mr. and Mrs. 4. n. Harris. and she and
her young daughter returned TO the
Harris home on East Boulevard on
Monday. Lieut. Speck. who IS at pres
ent stationed with his regiment at
Maria, Is here with his wife and
daughter, who Is named in honor Of
her mother and Irs. Harris
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07

/ the strains Of Aendelsohhn's wedding
march. played by Miss Ethel c. FiEE.
Of Gretna and under a white wedding
bell in q bower or ferns. Rev. H S.
smith performed the service The
bride wore gown Of white georget
crepe over white satin, which was
embroidered with pearls She wore a
white tu1le veil Wreathed in crown
eject about her head With lilies Of
the valley and carried g shower bou-
quet Of brides roses an lilies Of The
valley The bride was attended By
her twin sisters. Miss Lena as brides
maid and Miss Lois as maid OF honor.
They were goWned IN pink chiffon
taffeta and carried bouquets Of pink
roses Ar. foungJohan, a rancher OF
New Mexico, IS son o. Mr. and Mrs
Marcus 1Oung1ohns Of Fl Faso, Tex
He was attended by his brother. Chris.
who is a student IN the law college Of
the University OF Michigan Immed-
safely following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs 1oung1ohan received congratu-
laticns and presents from the many
relatives who were there Then a
dainty bridal dinner was served. In
the evening scores Of friends Of the
couple attended a reception given in
honor OF them"
Announcement is made OF the mar
riage Of Miss Lois Ardoin, OF this
city, and Raymond n 8IcNamara. who
recently returned from overseas.
where he served during the war with
commission OF first Lieutenant in the
tank corps. The wedding took place
in Las Cruces. y n. the couple
motoring NJ and having the service
read there and surprising their
friends in this city. Mrs Mcnamara
is the youngest Of four attractive sis
tiers and is q daughter OF Mr. ana Mrs
C. W Ardoin. She has lived all Of
her life in this city End attended high
school Mr.. and AIRS. Mcnamara are at 7
home at their apartments at go Mesa
---------
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07

This is foot comfort week and we
are prepared 10 correct any foot
trouble YOU may have. A graduate
practipedlst from DR.. SchoIrs Manu-
featuring Company is with US all this
week he VIII be glad 70 have you
call and ten him your troubles. He
ccrrects broken arches and viii
give you advice on how 20 care for
your feet
Lerner shoe Cos-22g san Antonio st.
= Paso's Foot Comfort store.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07
II Years Old, Rides In
Train For Eirsf lime

Lebanon. Pa. Oct Mrs. .Rabecca
Hoffman, OF Mount Zion. experienced
tor the first time in her long life the
thrill OF riding In q steam drawn pas
senger train Although "A years OF
ase she had never before ridden or
steam railroad. She enjoyed the ex-
perience and expressed the desire to
take another ride
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07
Woman Applies For
Marriage License

Topeka. kan. oct For the first
time In the history OF the local mar
rage license bureau q woman ap-
piled for the license instead o. the
man The woman was Miss Muriel
Ticehurst, q, Of North Topeka Judge
Cav said he had no record Of case
where the woman had ever made ap-
plIcation Tor a license before
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07
University Students
Hill By Rent Gougers

Columbus. Ohio. Oct. when
Ohio state university opened for the
tau term students complained that
the rents had increased from Is to
So per cent during the vacation peril
Cd Now there are many high prfceT
rooms vacant. and the student body
refers to their owners as rent
gougers-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07

Never tried it2 Come around and
We viii lend you a kodak for your
next outing trip After you have used
kodak you won't be without one
We have full line OF standard ko-
dalls.
J. - Gandaru Photo supply Co.
10 East san Antonio Street.-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07
FL Pasoans Returning.

J. n. stone. Of the firm Of Geo. A..
Pound g. Co, Of I'll Paso. has returned
from tour OF Arizona and Pacific
coast points on business for the firm
he VIII 80 east soon on the same err
rand,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07
Lodges and Clubs.

The Woman's Catholic order O..
t'oresters viii hold business meet
ing on "wednesday az $3.50 o'clock IN
Knights OF Columbus hall All MEM
bers are to be present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07

The Warder--You'r in luck
Scrippen. There's a reDriere for YOU
come along from the Home office
The Convicted one frising 70 the
occasion1-~Hal 40 moose IS good
moose london Mail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07
EL Pdsoans 4wau.

Edward Harris. son OF Mr. and AIRS.
j.. n. Harris, left on Mondav eveninr
20 enter the University OF Iowa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07

All Of this was paid FOR the rare
privilege Of going into the country
70 eat few pickles and barbecued
frankfurters. while standing in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
May Sale Specials

Silk and Wool Poplin, 40 inches
wide. Regular $500 value. May Sale
Price, yard ................. $1.OO
New Spring Silks, Messalines in
black and colorS. May Sale Price,
Linen Crash Toweling (about 1870
linen), 10 inches wide, with blue Dor
der Regular Csc value. May Sale
Price, yard ..... $3.50. Tic
One lot of LaceS and Embroideries at
HALF PRICE.
PercaleS, SO incheeS wide, in light
and dark patterns. Regular Csc value.
May Sale Price, yard ..........1 Sc
Best Apron Bingham, in blue and
white checks May Sale Price, yard 14c
Dress Ginghams, 27-inch, in stripes,
checks and plain colorS. May Sale
Price, yard lie
Ivory Soap, very specially priced at
b cakes tor ............ $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
DondeLion Wine
Takes Place of
Old Burgundy

At last the people OF the west end
and in fact all parts OF South Bend.
have found a substitute for the
sparkling liquid served over the bar
The common dandelion flower. which
is found in every yard is the mater
ial used for making the beverage.
Thousands OF the golden, many
rayed. composite flower heads have
been gathered by the housewives
during the past week and turned
into the new beverage.
According 70 statements made BY
many South Bend people, after the
beverage has fermented for a time
and then stands. it has the kick" OF
drinks OF by-gone days. The longer
the liquor stands, the more the
kick"
With the gathering Of the flowers
the South Bend residents no longer
consider the dandelion a valueless
weed. The leaves are used for salad
or boiled and used as vegetables.
The dried and roasted roots are used
10 make a drink resembling coffee.
The milky juice. which abounds in
the plant. is used for medicine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14

between Goshen are exposed TO the
many dangers resulting from speed
ers and intoxicated persons driving
cars
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
PLAN To POLICE
THROUGH HIGHWAY
Reckless Driving Between Co.
Shen and EIkhart to
Be Stopped.
Special to The News Times

Special 20 The News Times
GOSHEN, Ind, May 14.-For the
purpose Of protecting the general
travelling public, authorities have
about decided to police the Lincoln
highway between Goshen and Elk
hart until such time as reckless
driving now OF daily occurrence, is
abolished. Estimates made show
that fines collected from offenders
would more than pay the expense OF
affording adequate police protection.
Mayor Charnley of Goshen, before
whom August DeMeester, Misha-
waka Belgian and former saloonist
there, was arraigned on a charge Of
having had liquor in his possession
for the purpose of giving it away,
imposed a fine and costs Of $3.50.
Previously DeMeester had been as
sessed $l0.55 on an intOxication
charge. and his chauffeur. Bert
Brady of MIishawaka. $1O.55 for
speeding
The DeMeester machine was
wrecked beyond repair when, while
going at so miles an hour, eyewit-
nesses say. it hit a guy wire pole on
TIE Lincoln highway at the entrance
into Goshen.
Authorities declare that scarcely
a day passes but that women and
Young people driving motor cars on
the stretch Of brick paved highway
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
EXPRESS GRATITUDE TO
AMERICAn RED CROSS

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Grati-
tude OF the American troops IN
France for the devoted service Of
the army nurses enrolled through
the American Red Cross" was ex-
pressed by Gen. Pershing in a cable
gram received Tuesday at Red
Cross headquarters here. The sue
cessful organization by the Red
Cross" said Gen. Fershing's mes
sage, ''of our nursing forces for war
can hardly be over estimated. All
Of Us in the American expedition
airy force have only gratitude for
these devoted women who cared for
our comrades and brought many
back 10 life and health. To the late
Miss Delano, director Of the de-
partment of nursing Of the Amer
lean Red Cross, We owe n special
debt Of thanks and admiration"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
GIVES LIBERTY
BOND TO OPP HANS
Institution Directors Give Out
Monthly Report at Tues
day Meeting.

At the regular meeting Of the
board OF directors OF the orphans
home which was held Tuesday after
noon the monthly reports were pre-
scented.
The report reads as follows. zone
hundred and eighty-nine children in
the home. 40 visits made by the Wis
iting nurse during the month, IS
children placed ia homes. six chill
dren adopted.
The directors entertained for
Flossie LittIeheId who has graduated
from the senior class, 90 guests
were present. The dining room where
refreshments were served was dec
GRATED in the class colors. Cyrus
Seller Of Elkhart presented the home
with an old bell. 90 be used as a
dinner gong. which had been i'm use
ON a school house before the time OF
the Civil war: Mrs. Beach and Mrs
Hayes OF Mishawaka have offered TO
clip the girls hair free of charge
and Mr.. Hayes will take care Of the
boys hair.
j. w. Hutchinson. Sic r. Second
ST. Mishawaka. presented the home
with a $500 Victory bond ~ mem
ory Of Mrs. Hutchinson; the Boston
Fish market gave 100 pounds Of fish;
Miss Blanche Dunn. 2O3 lafayette
St, books; Mrs Lafayette LeVan,
clothing: Mrs. L. NJ Walton. 119 5.
Spring St.. clothing; Hiss Farrand,
COlfax av.. shoes: A. p. W.cklinzer.
ia Franklin pl. one busheI OF sweet
corn, Young Mothers club, clothing
Mrs. Enlich and Mrs Robertson. 100
colored eggs for Easter: Mr.. and
Mrs. Enlich. one large box of candy.
Eastern Star auxiliary and Mrs r.
StOnecipher, 1Ol Linsey ST.. clothing.
a large donation from the Red Cross.
including two dozen chairs and five
large tables. Mrs Frederick Fish.
Sunnyside, cutting machine; Alice
Badit. rs ~ williams ST.. pictures
and stockings; aIogIe Baking Co, 100
lOaves Of bread: Mrs. s. A. CLARK.
317 W. Madison St, clothing. Pythi-
an sisters. books. Mrs J. Groosliski.
1912 Lawrence St. Mishawaka. 100
colored eggs for Easter. Mrs Nettie
Berkey, 523 Ell ST., grape fruit and
clothing: Mrs. Nettie Bortner. 223 +.
Ninth ST., Mishawaka, Sunday school
books. Church Of God. Mishawa ka.
sunday school books. and Or. Neim-
s,edt. two chairs The children in
the home are IN good physical con
ton"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
WONDERSTOEN
ALL THE RAGE
IN new YORK
Removes SuperhuOus Hair Instantly
No OdOr-HarmlesS-
antecd.

Ugly hairs on chin. cheeks or lips
are removed at once by the magic
touch Of Bellin's Wonderstoen, the
only dry and odorless hair remover
in the world. Used by thousands OF
Fifth Avenues beautiful women and
now sold here at only 81 so that you
can take advantage OF this absolute
~ safe and clean way to get rid of
dishgurinS, superfiuous hairs. Made
by Bellins WOnderstoen Co. 500
Fifth Ave, New York. who guaran-
tee money back if not as represent
ed. Booklet Free or get from Cen
trail Drug store, 101 So. Michigan st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
Special to The News-Times

special - The News I1meS.
WASHINGTON. May I4.-sen.
Lodge. OF Massachusetts,. who was
conspicuous il not singular among
American statesmen a. the sup
porter of Italian claims 10 Fiume.
the portal OF Jugoslavia, has re
ceived a rebuke from an influential
publisher.
In a letter 10 the Washington
Star. OF which be is president.
Frank b. Noyes. head Of the Asso-
ciated Press, deprecates Sen. Lodges
efforts to champion italy against
the Jugoslavs and Prest Wilson
The text OF this letter. which Is a
caustic rejoinder 10 Italy's most
prominent defender in this country.
is as follows:
Perhaps no more fragrant exam
pie of the extraordinary lengths
to which extreme partLsanShip Will
go can be found than Is furnishei
by Sen. Lodge in mis- telegram on
the Fiume situation, in which he
says: Italy regards Fiume as the
founders of our own republic re-
garded the mouth of the Mississippi
when il was said that any other ma
ton holding the mouth of the Mis-
sissipi was OF necessity an enemy
OF the United States
1T requires only a modicum OF
intelligence TO appreciate the fact
that the situation is the precise OPP
posite of that stated by Sen Lodge
Tho oh7aCfiOp Of tho Tinted Eratae
was that the control of the mouth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
Leading Publisher Raps Lodge
For Stand On Italian Dispute

~ the Mississippi by France, even
fhough the population OF New or
leans was French. was destructive
Of the economic interests Of the
whole area drained by the Missis-
~ippi Just as the possession by italy
Of Fiume would be destructive Of
che economic interests OF the whole
hinterland dependent on Fiume for
a warm-water port.
no more apt illustration OF the
historic position Of the United States
on the subject could be given. nor
one more clearly showing the wrong
that Italy seeks to accomplish.
"OSiEaed) Franr &. Noyes-"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
REPORT SINKING OF
B0LSHEV!K GUhB0AT

ARCHANG Ell, Monday. May 12.-
one bOlsheyik gunboat is reported
10 have been sunk in the Dvina river
Sunday during an engagement be-
tween the British river flotilla and
land batteries and the enemy feet
The allied flotilla. aided by airplanes
also conducted "A brisk ombardment
along the Nasa river.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
Initiate Large
K. p. Class Here
Tuesday Night

More than 300 candidates were
initiated into the three ranks OF the
order OF the knights Of Pythias at
the high school auditorium Tuesday
night. With the reception OF these
candidates Crusade lodge. No. Il. is
the largest lodge OF the Knights OF
Pythias in the state. and the largest
save one In the United States and
Canada
Besides the membership OF Cru
sade lodge. delegates from Misha-
waka, Elkhart, Goshen, Plymouth.
Niles. Michigan City, Laporte. Ben
ton Harbor, Valparaiso. Rochester.
CassOpolis and many other northern
Indiana cities, were present. Special
interurbans were run over the
Northern Indiana lines to accommo-
date the delegates.
Parade Precedes Initiation.
Preceding the initiation ceremony
a parade from the lodge rooms at
Wayne and Michigan SITS. to the
high school building, was held. The
parade was led by the Crusade lodge
band and approximately 1000
knights were in the line OF march.
When the two columns of marchers
arrived at the high school they
formed two open ranks. allowing the
candidates for initiation to precede
them into the auditorium. Grand
Marshal Gus Haslanger led the can
didates into the building.
Music during the initiation cere-
mony was furnished by the Crusade
lodge orchestra.
The initiation banquet for the new
candidates will be held next Tuesday
evening. Charles Davis of Denver
national reputation will attend the
banquet
With the local mem bership OF APP
proximately 1000, plans will be
made in the near future for the
erection OF a new home. Work or
the project is expected to begin
January, 1920.
The victory drive which was just
completed netted 264 new members
for the lodge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
REELECTED AS GRAND
MASTER TWENTIETH TIME

ATLANTIC CITY, y. J., May IL
Samuel Dorf. of New York. was re-
elected grand master Of the order OF
Birth Abraham for the 2Sth con-
secutive time at Tuesdays session OF
The contest over a revision Of the
insurance assessment was temporar-
ily settled by increasing the tax by
25 cents a month on all members
who carry insurance Of $500 and IS
cents for those who carry $3.50 in
surance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
CHINESE DELEGATES
WARNED NOT TO SIGN
WORLD PEACE TREATY

PARIS. May Messages threat
ening violence II they sign the peace
treaty have been received hy the
Chinese delegation from various parts
OF China. A dispatch sent by $4,000
citizens Of Shantung province. date.
Tsinan-FNu. May Il says
Regarding the TsinE-Tau prob
lem. Japan shows contempt FOR pub
lie right and never ceases 20 be am -
bilious. The people or Shantung re
fuse TO accept as effective sfch ille-
gal demands"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
Out of Town
Customers

Folks who live out of town
and who are unable to come
to the store can write for
samples and merchandise IN
formation. All mail orders
will receive prompt and care
full attention. IF for any rea-
son you are not satisfied with
goods purchased by mail. re-
turn them at our expense. You
can exchange same for other
merchandise or the price paid
will be cheerfully refunded
without any expense to the
purchaser.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
May Sale of
Children's Wash
Dresses

In big variety of styles and colorings in
dainty wash fabrics. Specially priced
from ............ $1.OO to $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14

The American Home and Invest
ment Company has money to loan
on second mortgages for homes at a
reasonable rate. For full particu-
lars call at Room 240. Farmers
Trust Building. American Home
and Investment Company.
Advt 143S5-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
Interurban
Day

Every Thursday is a bargain
day you all know about. It's
a day of special sales for out
Of town people as well as
home folk. Here at this store
we make an extra effort to give
you real values, something a
little out of the ordinary and if
you are interested in saving
money you should attend our
Interurban Day Sales every
Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
May Sale Specials

Children'S Bingham Wash Dresses,
in dainty plaids. Regular $15O values.
May Sale Price ...$1 .00
Corset Covers, one lot, with or with
out sleeves. Regular $1.OO values.
May Sale Price ..... 69c
Children's Saline Boomers, , to u.
in black and white Regular 75c val
ues. May Sale Price ....... sec
Envelope Chemise, lace and ribbon
trimmed (slightly Soiled). Regular
SIPS and S1.OO values .. 79c
Tall Footed Sherbets, fine clear
glass. May Sale Price, 6 for 49,. see
Regular $1.OO value.
Perfection Oil Heaters, smokeless
and odorless. May Sale Price. .$4.95
Glass Special, heavy American cut,
celery trays, pitchers and bowls. Values
up to $2.29, at. .............. Sl.19
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21

The ballot box for the municipal
election was sent to Patterson Mon
day afternoon.