davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-05-01
nd Flooded the Imperial Valley OF califo

.ssH ~ q
ossvRisht. nesal
- : : Z : = q : : = =
quarry between Los Angeles and Tue
son requlsttioned for their undertake
ing
a shadow Tell on the pine desk.
Ling, IN blue ticking shirt and white
butcher apron. waited for the ''boss"
@ look up: He stood wiping the per-
~ p..a. ~ 11Om nls mead. hairless ex-
ess ssra ~. r ..e .Cn snk'tapered queue.
Ut Wsn ln !.
:. ~ =, nss Soico was soft
- :. - :" .'
~ Was tnunderclap. There was
~ one g repasce Ling who was
u uass uown ane salafy OF private
sss.et.y. 100 lln1I lt would be
!no.e demoraiislns % inc camp than
70 .ose an enslneef.
money al ii.e. bossee MI Hte. No
AKee woman. woman she stay. Ling
CO.:
.. sars. harainI hickard woke mp.
She All time makee trouble. She
ciazy sne think woman vellee fine
COOK. one snow Ling cookee plunes.
Ieacnee Ling cookee plunes! ! no
stay tnat woman Unutterable final
ny IN the leatnern lace. Richard and
Maclean' II. exchanged glances
wnicn deepened from concern into
pefpie1ity. Iney could not afford to
lose Ling. ANA onend Mrs. Hardin.
tne camp already hardlnesque7
Richard grew placating. He spent
q half hour wheedling. They met at
the starting place. 'Llng 60 tamale."
oh, Ford" groaned the manager,
captivating. sAll right. Ling"
With the dignity OF an oriental
prince, Ling battered out Of the tent,
Richard was pickering his lips ut his
secretary. I'D rather take castor
OH
A-aalf hour later. MacI4ean saw his
cnief leave his tent. He. was In fresh
linens.
wouldn't swap places with him
this minute She'll be a. mad % Q
wet henl
mrs. Hardin. from her bed BY her
screen window. saw him coming. She
slipped into seminegligee Of alter
nate rows OF lace and swiss construct
ed Tor such possible emerEencies. She
did not make the mistake Of smooth
ing her hair; her instinct told her
that the FUZZY disorder bore ont the
use OF the nesligee. She was sew
ing IN her ramada when Richards
knock sounded on the screen door.
Despite his protests she started wa
ter boiling in her chaflng dish. He
had not time for tea. he declared. but
she insisted on making this call Of a
sociai nature. She opened box Of
sugar waters. her zeal that OF a child
., 9 10y A'tclen sue was playing
uons MOUSE.
hlckard made several openings for
ms errahd, Dut ner wits sped Ike
y gopher from ms iaDored digging.
Sne met mis- MOOD with womanly dig
ini,y' sne tutored ner coquetr1es, with
'le,n ner aIcnness.
ne 1ound ne would nave 10 discard
!. ulul. OUT nus message; use
o'uugeons 1or TINS scamperlng agility.
MY mission Is 2 Attie awkward,
:, - naIl. nope you wiz take II
W ism.' ,nAl YOU WIZ Aot Oe oi-
len .nS -, !.
olenueus ner 1ace showed
NJ. - y
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-22


Gary. were guests Of Indiana Harbor
friends this week and attended the Mills
Hart wedding which occurred Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Judge. of Hem
lock St. were visitors at The home Of
the Gallus Baders III Whiting yesterday.
NJ. n Iroth ~ Nsor+,.aot. o..
r1.ass,,I,. a,,,,,t,tna3 ~ ,r,c,s,lso.-e :
H. NAN. I-r.il,,, ,-I,,h iast go. IT,
g,,,.et ~ ~. .,.a,,in, ,,-s.s Me- 80.
warren hiili' soi4 -. nj ana MIS-
AeAei lNilii % WI - -aasouh ave- -
sNpeeeea iioalie io''i 70 ~ 20 A1iA"Au-
WIS., Gnu -, WIN MN VIII
i4iS Ui,Sie' -. '"-'1e.' anu "ls
fanny WI" WIZ FA9ie "hlie mere at
Nio Min h0ii'e'
Lawrence Hanley' or Chicago, Is
visitor a. the = - Hoalrey nome Ia
4ff'H - ms
Mrs. John Mcluan or Michigan ave. Is
away on pleasure trip to visit rela-
ives anu IFiehNS d. benton tiafpor'
diphtheria case has been reported
from the address or 1915 Walsh ave.
and caused the death Of little Helen
szymczyiS. a babe or three months ani
seventeen days" the funeral occurred
Pr4NaleIy from elS LcSiuei4ce yesterday
WIN ChuertaNer -Ar,pi's" A'oiec direct
VS. An'e' i'ieAi' a. '-e'' >-i0ss eei'is''ei'-
When James Frances Miller was ush-
ered lfeo TINS ne ei'e o'ner Jay at llis
',olie - ~ pa '1'i1 ~
-, - -
him hit erandpareats and great-rrand-
narer+s rba rro,,a father. Is an,4lo,,aa
= -. j., ~, sheet mil, 80 +ta Tr1a',,a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-22

Perkins. l.. w. saric John Pete and A.
H. sambor.
The line Of march starts at the city
nall south to Chicago a~enue, east on
cbieag 90 avenue to o1cott avenue, south
on olcott to 148th street. east on 14Sth
to Todd. north on Todd to Chicago ave-
nue.. east on Chicago avenue to the
bridge. from there ronveyed on vehihles
TO Euclid and Mirhigan avenue Indiana
Harbor. and from there to the Lake
Front Park.
The report was accepted and approved.
J. < Reppa Of the finance committee,
not being present \. II. Kelly made the
report showing that the committee had
around $500. William Il. Fuzzy. chair
man. recommended that James Clemens
be made chairman of the drive commit
tee to get his assistants together and
collect the necessary funds. The sug-
gestion was approved by the meeting.
Reports were made by the different
committees and accepted.
Frank L. Evans on publicity commit
tee; Frank Wall. barbecue committee:
Rocco Georgia and William Huber on
music: Judge Cohen. reception; 4 =
Burgin. program: Z. Marley. dance COM
caittee; L. w. Saric and N Speetor. dec
Grating. Petit Bros, platform.
The drive committee consists of James
Clements, NJ. Silverman. William Huber,
Mrs. John Dresser, C. Anderson and
Mrs. w C. Dickinson ard George Law
renee on games committee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-22
CROWN POINT

Mrs. Kari Krost was the guest Of
honor at a very prettily appointed
luncheon given by Mrs. Edward J
Eder on Thursday at 1880 p n. A
dainty three course luncheon was SER
we'd after which the guests played
cards Misses Margaret Grass and
Miss Rose Seminal. holding high score.
Miss Margaret jameson of Chicago and
Mss Fay Smith were awarded the
consolation prizes. Several out of
town guests were present among them
being Mesdames Tansy and Gerald
Krost Misses Margaret and Gertrude
Jansen. Chicago and Mesdames Keck-
man and Krost of Hammond.
Mrs Frank Tuthin Of Michigan
City. is spending several days this
week with the family Of VIII Tuthill-
Mrs H J Schmidt and MISS Mag
gle Schmal of Lowell have returned
from weeks slap at Kneipp San
itarium at Rome City. Ind.
Misses Margaret Grass and Eta
Massith are back in Crown Point from
two week IS vacation trip spent at
different points in Michigan.
Mrs. Leonard Kramer of Michigan
City is spending several days here
with Mrs. Joseph Kramer.
Sister Claire. formerly Miss Clara
Kamer of this city is in Crown Point
on a few days visit with relatives.
leaving the latter part of the week for
New York city
Mrs Foster Fisher Of Gary. spent
Thursday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs w. J. Laws.
Mrs Dan Hess and Miss H c. Nc
Crillius delightfully."- entertained
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-22
T. CHICAGO
PREPARING
WELCOME DAY

Monday evening at the East Chicago
court room in the absence Of Or. Gold
man the Welcome Home meeting elected
the following officers, pro TEN. William
4. Fuzzy, chairman. w. D Dickinson. sec
rotary. The chairman opened the meet
ing and called for reports from the diff
ferent chairman from the different
committees.
The parade committee submitted It's
report on the limo and order Of march
forming at the city hall with the follow
ing taking part: Police department.
band soldiers, sailors and marines and
Red Cross. band. civic orders. knight
Templars. uniformed Canton odd Eel
lows. X. Of r. Woodmen Of the World
and other fraternal orders.
Band, labor organizations. foas au-
tomobiles. etc For grand marshal the
committee recommended Allen F. ivy
man. and for aid to the grand marshal
for the north side. John Roberts: south
side. John Mochnowski Calumet. John
Tenkley, and Indiana Harbor. A X.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-22

ton at South Haven, where the trip was
made by boat.
THE TIMES representative is indebted
fer ride from Hammond yesterday ia
the auto cheerfully donated by. J. $.
Butkus. an Indiana Harbor tailor at
2107 1S5th ST.. who took the opportunity
% offering his machine TO the party Of
wayfarers who otherwise would have
had to adopt the OLeary method Of
transportation between the two cities
Atty ana Mrs. j. a. Patterson. 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-22
NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joseph McCrae. Gary; Willie May
Pankney. Gary.
Dewey R. Pinkerton. Lowell; Ina
NJ. Hayhurst. Lowell
John Duns. Gary; Minnie Dean. Gary
Charles Warner. Hammond Lillian
DAZZLING. Kankakee.
Frank Smith. Indiana Harbor, Car
RE Prusiecki. Indiana Harbor.
Frank sahotko, Gary; Hattie Rud-
Raymond D. Patter. Gary; Anna
Stofco. Gary
Alex Marion smaney. Gary; Ada
Jolf. Cary.
william Blanchard, Gary; Frances
Rogers. Gary.
Walter Kosenki. Indiana Harbor.
Stella Kolasa. Ind. Harbor.
Wojcuch Papek Hammond: Irdwiga
Sikora. Hammond.
Albert E Higgins. Hammond: Haz-
Ell A Tucker. Hammond.
Charles Sanders. DesMoines. Iowa;
BERTHE smailburg. East Chicago.
Calvin Green. Margaret Mclean. of
Hammond.
Alvin f. Condor. Marion. Ind. VIC
let Hoevet. Lowell.
Christopher C Minninger. Indiana
Harbor. Margaret sprasue. Indiana
Harbor.
Casimier Nowicki. Hammond; Helen
zasada. Hammond.
Edward F. Kaleva. Hammond; TIA.
lie ArisewslSi. Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-22
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvcE1

AKRON, o, Aug 2Z.-PToductlon IN
Akron's huge rubber plants was admit
teddy handicapped today while several
machine shops were at standstnl as
result of q machinists' strike called in
twenty-six Akron factories at Q O'Clock
this morning The men claim they have
between 1900 and 1000 workers out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-22
p Wednesday Of this weeh

Lester Day. soldier still IA THE United
states service. was home on visit to
his mother, AIRS. Van Gerkin or Grape
zine 81, and now returned to his camp
e Mauston. Texas. He was associated
during TIE battles with the Eighth cav-
airy
Miss sprretta Yedpab, 81 Todd ave.
and l4Srd SITS. has left with party 81
Twin City friends for a few weeks vaca-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-22

party of young ladies on Thursday at
shower, complimentary to Miss Dor
othy Tice whose marriage to Gerald
Black OF Chicago. viii be an event
OF the near future.
Fred Nichols of the Harris Trust &
Savings Bank of Chicago transacted
business in Crown Point on THURSDAY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-24
FOOTWEAR AT REDUCED PRICES


Of hmort
hes
finest Kid the cheaper
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-21

1 ty, whose duty it was to organize the newly forming government
 This group of men sent a delega tion to the Czar, then returning to Petrograd by train. They met him at the little station of Pskof and pre-. sented to him petition of abdication Shortly before none, on March 15, 1917, Nicholas IT., scion of the Ro' manoff family, which had ruled Rus, sia with on iron hand and a bloody sacre for 300 years. signed his abdi.
 cation. The government was left by him in the hands of his brother, Mi chael Alexandrovitch. But his re gency was short-livc1
 A new Cabinet was 1rmed to rule the White Land. Pfance George Lvofi was it's Premier, but it's outstanding figure, the Minister of Justice, was a younk man named Kerensky.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-21
RUSSIAN REVOLUTION IS GREATEST EVENT OF TODAY.

What was the Russian Revolution the stirring series of events which made possible the great new William Fox picture, ''The Rose of Blood,' il which Theda Bara acts the stellar role to open tonight at the Palace? The Russian Revolution was the outburst of people ground beneath the iron heel of oppression, the over throw of a despotic government which had long tyrannized over its sub jects.
 Briefly, the leading events of the greatest political upheaval of modern times were these:
 On March 9, 1917, the citizens of Petrograd, capital of Russia, organ ized in peaceful demonstrations against the chaotic management, by the czar's government, of the food supplies of the city.
 Their objections were met with un disturbed complacence. That began a series of violent riots throughout the capital. The first victim of popular wrath was the Cabinet The revolu tionary army, composed of citizens, soldiers and students, swept into the administrative buildings and hanged and shot many officials there. Among those either executed or arrested were former Premier Sturmer. Min ister of the Interior Protopopoff, Pre- mier Golitzin and Minister of Agri- culture Rittich.
 Then the Duma, which corresponds to the American Congress, took charge of the situation It had long been ready and waiting for just such .an upheaval While the people were destroying the Secret Service offices and the Fortress of St. Peter and St Paul-the Bastille of Russia, which housed many political prison ers-the Duma was selecting Com smittee of Safety Michael Rodyanko. President of the Duma. was chosen President of the Committee of Safe
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-21

sriklng sike has he strictly pub
 . nee6 rRovdea thsss hearted hpian sa compromise win aratged shy and the The pcturs taken New Yok city, shows three eharins kes who dons picket AsN
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-21
RIGGS NOTIFIED OF ACTOR 6 |:I B. FUND Fl ]. ND D.
 DRIVE NOW ' ON
Many Governors Designat' ed to Aid Leading Men in Testimonial to Ac-
 tors For War Work

Gov Thomas Riggs, Jr., who, with 32 other chief executives of various states throughout the country, is a mcm0er of the 50 rcrIors' Commit tee of the Actors Fund of America. has been aprrised of the official launching in New Y,rk of tine Actors Fund drive by a dinner to Big Bill" Edwards, chairman of the Greater New York committee. This drive which is intended to put the Actors Fund On q firm footing for all time, is a testimonial from Americas busi- ness men to the stage for it's record in supporting the war work of the country Two hundred of Americas industrial leaders pledged themselves at this dinner to a successful wag. ing of the trades campaign, which has been so elaborately organized as to include in it's membership in. dustrial and intellectual leaders in every section of the country. This co-incides with the activities of the other large cities towards the same end ha
 Associated with Big Bill' Ed wards on the Greater New York com mittee are John D. Rockefeller Jr., Henry P. Davison, Cleveland H Dodge, William G. McAdoo, George w. Perkins, Felix M Warburg, Charles E. Lydecker, Charles H. Sa- bin, Mortimer L. Schiff and others. The National organization Of trades includes in it's membership Governor Benjamin Strong and three other Federal Reserve Bank governors, the governors of B states. ex-Presidont William H. Taft, Danial Frohman, J. Ogden Armour, James Hamilton Lew- is, Julius Rosenwald, William Eel low Morgan; and a number of prom inent women, among whom are Mrs. E. H. Hartman. Mrs. Courtland Barnes, Mrs. John T. Pratt, Mrs. Lewis Slade, Miss Alice Carpenter and Miss Alice Kauser.
 It is the intention of American leaders of finance and industry to see to it that the American stage, which has become famous through out the world. by the spirit of self sacrifice and service which 1t dis played for the consummation of Am erican ideals during the war, is now rendered the appreciation of the en- tire country by having its Actors Fund put beyond further financfnf difficulties. Instead, however.of ask ing the public for donations, the act ors themselves will give an extra performaflce, with every company playing in all the principal cities Of the United States. on the afternoon of December 5: The funds from seat sales will be turned over to the Act ors' Fund Committee, and already a small number of seats has been sold for amounts varying from $5.00o to s1OO a seat. The general public. how ever, will he able to purchase seats for these performances at the usual rates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-21
COLISEUM TO SHOW BIG SCREEN ACTOR IN WONDERFUL DRAMA "FANATICS'

Acknowledged to be one of the best of character actors, J. Barney Sherry is one of the most sought after men in pictures, and the secret of his success is his versatility. His interpretation of the role of Nicholas S Eyre in Fanatics" is his greatest success of his career on the screen. He has played with all the leading screen stars and has been a success in all pictures. To see this big pro duction go to the Coliseum, tonight only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-21
WINNIFRED ALLIE IN
 "FOR VALOUR" AT
 COLISEUM WEDNESDAY.
COLISEUM !

This is wonderful story of a Canadian girl who steals to save her unpatriotic brother from dishonor This most versatile actress of the screen appears in a more novel and careful role than ever before. "For Valor" is a statement around many wonderful stories. could be written and in this Triangle feature you will witness not only splendid story but the best of acting, so see it at the Coliseum for Wednesday night only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-21
1fI|a|fl fGfl Qk52l&&gg

COLISEUM-A comedy and weekly to open the show and J. Barney Sherry in Fanatics"
 PAlACE-Theda Bara in "The Rose of Blood" giving an. exciting chap ter of the Russian revolution.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-21

Mayor Edward P. Smith, of Omaha, Neb.. and victim of q mob bent on lynching some one. is ex- pected to recover frcg,Nhis injuries received at the hafCy of the mob. Eayor Smith was one of the trio of men who heroically tried to hold a negro. who was later lynched. from the fury of the mob in the county jail in Omaha.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-21

Charles Maud recently purchased the Harry Whitley. home at Valdez and ftsis now occupied by Mir. and Mrs. Maud.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-21

The Plumber has such a variety of work, he must be able to sur mount conditions. It's like the Dutchman addressing his dog:
 'sYou vas only a dog, und vas a man, but I wish vas you. Ven you go init the bed in, you shust durh round three times and lay down. Ven I go init the bed in, haf to lock up the place and wind up the clock and put the cat out and undress myself, und my wife wakes up and scoles me, den the baby cries and haf to walk him ,ip And down; den mabe ven shust go to sleep it's time to get up again. sf
 "Yen you get up you stretch your self and scratch a couple of times und you vas up I haf to light the fire und put on the kettle, scrap some nit my wife alretty, and mabe get some breakfast. You play round all day and haf plenty of fun, l hafi to work and haf plenty of troubles. Ven you die you's dead i; ven die I haf to go to hell yet, maybe"
 We arc on the jump all the time, ready to serve you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-21

You get what you order at the Alaska Grill. adv.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-10-04
CITY TAX SALES
AND MOVABLE PROPERTY
CITY OF DONALDSONVILLE
Versus
DEL .INQIIENT TAX DEBTORS
DELINQUENT TAX DEBTORS

I'D Y VIRTUE OF the authority vested in me
I'D by the constitution and laws of the state
of Louisiana, will sell at the principal
front door of the courthouse in the city of
Donaldsonville, within the legal hours for
judicial sales. beginning at II o'clock a. M,
on SATURDAY OCTOBER A, 1919. and
continuing on Monday and each sue
|ceeding day until said sales are completed,
|all immovable and movable property on
which taxes are now due to the city of DON
jacksonville, to enforce collection of the taxes
assessed in the year 1918, and each year pre-
vious thereto together with interest there
on from the 31st day of December, 1918, at
the rate Of ten per cent per annum until
paid, and all'costs. The names of said de-
taeent taxpayers, the amount of taxes due
the inmovable and movable property as
sessed to each to be offered for sale, are as
follows; to-wit:
Richard King, lot 1se, So. 10, Church.
vile. Assessment, $50. Taxes, 5000.
Adorable Roussa, Imp lots 15-16-l7, SO.
8, Churchville. Assessment. $40. Taxes,
$3.50.
Henry Ruth, Impt. on lot 1876, So. 10,
Churchville. Assessment, $40. Taxes, $3.50.
Hy. Storum, Imp. lot Ill, Sub. Nolan
Assessment. 500. Taxes, $1.5O.
Maria Williams. vac. lot At, Sub. Nolan.
Assessment $50. Taxes, 5000.
And on said day or days of sale will sell
such portions of said property as each tax
ueptoi snstii point out, ana IN case the tax
debtor will not point out sufficient property,
will at once and without further delay sell
the least quantity of said property of any
tax debtor which any bidder will buy for tn.
amount of taxes, interest and costs due by
said tax debtor; the sale to be without APP
praisement, for cash in legal tender money
of the United States and the property gold
shall be redeemable at any time within the
space of one year. by paying the price given,
with 70 per cent and costs and penalty added.
ROBERT 3. DILL, City Tax Collector
Donaldsonyille, La, Aug. 80. 1919.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-10-04
FOR RENT.

A LARGE SPACE in the Vega Building,
"A Donaldsonvile, next to the postoffice.
Apply to or address, SOL. KLoTZ, Ma
poIeonvlle. La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-10-04
Ugh! Ca|omeI Sickens; Sa|ivates!
Please Try Dodson's Liver Tone
I am sncerel MY medicine does nof ,,nsef liver
and bowels SO you lose a days work.

Calomel loses you dayl You
know what calomel is. It's mer-
curry; quicksilver. Calomel is dan
gerous. 1t crashes into sour bile
like dynamite, cramping and sick
enlng you. Calomel attacks the
bones and should never be put into
your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish,
constipated and all knocked out and
believe you need a dose Of dangerous
calomel just remember that your
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-10-04
The indications are that the people

The indications are that. the people
of Ohio will be given an opportunity
to vote upon the question Of ratify-
ing the prohibition amendment to the
federal constitution. The supreme
court Of that state has affirmed the
Judgment Of the lower courts, dis
missing the petition Of George
Hawks of Cincinnati in which the
sought to compel the secretary of
state to refuse to accept the petition
OF the Ohio Home Rule Association,
calling for referendum of the prop
osltion. The case will now go to the
supreme court of the United States
and if that tribunal refuses to inter
fere the question Of the ratification
OF the amendment will be voted on
by the people Of that state.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-10-04
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
Opportunities to Qualify for Federal
Government Positions.

Tho I1n;4oa c+a+o. civil Service
cona n,;ss;a,, 80, n os.n ge thaf an a a
~, = t 80 4 ,,,;1l ' IL ha1d - New 0r-
1aa,, ~ ~. oa+abo,. 10 and Nouano ha,
* for e1arls p h,,,.aa,, If +ha cans11s
e., n,n1n,,,,,a,,t - - mash;no+on ri
oSnact ~ t tha+ sara ss fho,,sand
IN, -, ,a;I, ia ,aado - CON
aeat;an ,.,;tl, t ks1li +ha ayact con.
enc s,rs0o Rot, H., 1oa .eeA and women will he
a ssss, and +ha salarias will he
saon - e1noa ~, aa, snn, 1 with tba
bon,,s If con ~ ~ ,,,antia authorized
III Congrass ~ .aasonahle onnor-
s go 80 5. 80: % oiis'lo
'u nn1;oa 81 - oalno' das;rad for tba
follay,1;,,ar nas;+iaas !, Neuy Orleans
So, aoa,,a;na+;a,s viii he hold
~ aa+as 1. ata4 s,J.i9 Ra 80
oa+oha e . e,ss.s J,,otnr o.
49,, 8. 81, aIas.1s w netobar sten-
o oo Z, and :, o,,,r;+ar nctnbar
81 . 1rat :. y p psssa,,ma, and slil1-
Is..eilinsaii' iiesse o g eiAu
- a w.. ~ ,,sssous, an
,o,,naed - ai ha1d natohor oe.z cal
a,11a4;aa = - nslu 1890 onara 40,
t;n a,'o aallllee t,s, :, olinas.
don, ost;e ~ 4aa IL, g. Tnd;sn sar,
,,;na taa =, T,, sE seru;ea The
fnIlnu;n ayan,; :, =. at .s. will ha held
Nnnanaher (. n;ctstino machine on
a 90 t az :, u oaIa ~ = s''is
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-10-04
PROFESSIONAL.

ATTORNEYS AND NOTARIEs.
z J. VEGA, Attorney at Law and
&1s Notary Public. Office in Rail-
road avenue, opposite Donaldsonville
High School. Telephone 81.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-10-04
DENTISTS.

nR. BERNARD M. PREJEAN, Den
~ fist. Office: 500 Railroad ave-
nue.. Office hours: 8 80 to IL m. and
/ to p. m.