davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-06
May Retain 80 of 800.

Indications today are that work win
be found for about eighty of the ap-
proximately three hundred men COM
prising the white wing force. The
machine sweepers will be sent out
daily. but it scarcely will be possible
for them to visit any one section
oftener than once a. week. Occasion
ally the flushing machines will be
used when conditions absolutely de-
mand 1t.
The problem largely is one of trash
prevention rather than collection. II
is up to the individual citizen, how
ever, as to how effectively the pre-
vention problem will be solved
Not only did the failure of passage
of the deficiency bill almost put the
street cleaning department out of
business, but IL is curtailing the
operations of other departments,
notably the sewer department This
branch of the local government need :
ed a. deficiency of s25. 900 for cleaning
sewers and basins. Its funds for this
Evening star., 1919-03-06
Phone Strike Threat on Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO, March "a
strike of s,0ee telephone operators
and 1900 linemen in California.
Washington. Oregon and Nevada has
been ordered by the executive COM
mittee of the International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers in the
lesson does not speedily grant wage
demands of the brotherhood, IL is an
nounced by It. C. Robbins. repre-
sentative of L. C. Grasser. vice presi-
dent of the organization.
Evening star., 1919-03-06
DEFENSE LEAGUERS CARRY ON
Second Precinct Men Have Evening
of Good Vaudeville.

The Home Defense League of the sec
ond precinct had "carryon' evening
last night at the station house of the
precinct, in which good vaudeville and
indoor sport program was carried out.
Capt. Charles Peck, commanding the
precinct. was master of ceremonies.
Maj. Pullman, superintendent of police.
attended. Capt. f. j. Driscoil Harry
Almond, secretary of the league, and
Maj. Daniel ]. Donovan. adjutant gem
eral for the District OF Columbia were
present. Among those appearing on the
program were James Bond. with rag
piano stunts; Leon Toone, in ven
triloquil act Buck Boyd, in mono
loGues: Sam Lewis. in buck dances;
Walter Busey and Joseph Green, in
dancing specialties: Prof. Rensch, in
monologues, and Harry Neusnow, in
dances.
Evening star., 1919-03-06

street southeast. at 2d and b streets
northeast this morning. Dyson's car
was badly damaged.
An Army truck, operated by IL w
Myers, a soldier, ran into a trolley
pole at Bladensburg road and Corby
lane yesterday afternoon and was
badly damaged. Myers was not hurt
A collision between an automobile
operated by Mrs. Charles H Wilson,
1909 18th street, and a delivery truck
operated by NJ. j. Link, 6S3 A street
southeast, occurred yesterday at 18th
and Irving streets. Mrs. Wilson'S auto
mobile was damaged.
Evening star., 1919-03-06
A Number Of Accidents.

An unidentified coIored boy this
morning took possession of motor
truck belonging to A. G. Mcdonald,
sol II street, in rear of It's 5th street
northeast, and drove it into a garage
at 700 9Th street northeast. damaging
the building and an automobile owned
by DIR. w. R. Barnsby
George Fugitt. 103 Pennsylvania
avenue, was driver of big sightsee-
ing car that eollided with the auto
mobile of Dewey Dyson. 231 12th
Evening star., 1919-03-06
Supplement to Service.

With the limited funds at the dis
posal of the street cleaning depart
ment, effort will be made to visit each
section of the city once a week with
the machine sweepers If this service
is supplemented by individual effort
to prevent trash accumulation the
streets of the city not only may be
Kept sanitary, but attractive in ap-
despite the failure of Congress to pro-
vide for it.
The Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions will undertake to arouse the
public to the importance of it's fully
cooperating in the matter. w. B.
Westlake. president of the federation,
conferred with Engineer Commis-
aioner kutz this morning. and was
sold that that body may render ef-
Sectfye service in promoting a clear,
city spirit
I'VE must make every day a clean
np day this spring." said Gen Kulty
The clean-up campaigns conduct ted
for several years were productive of
much good but present conditions
make it highly important that citi-
zens lend themselves to clean city ac-
tivities daily, rather than during a
campaign as in the past. School
children were responsible to a large
degree for the success of the former
cleanup crusades, and the opportu.
nifty is now presented them to render
valuable service in keeping the capi-
tai of the nation both sanitary and
slightly. while the governments ma.
chinery for accomplishing this result
is crippled.
Evening star., 1919-03-06
christy, Artist, Sues for Divorce

GAINESVILLE, Ohio. March g.
Howard Chandler Christy, artist, has
filed a petition for divorce from Mrs.
Maybelle Thompson Christy. his wife
and former model. The artist charges
gross neglect of duty. wil1ful alb
sence and embarrassing him by her
mode of living.
Evening star., 1919-03-06

When the work is held up il win mean
clogged sewers and basins, backing
up of water in cellars and other in
oonseniences for citizens and house
holders.
Evening star., 1919-03-06
Taxi and Auto Collide.

A taxicab driven by J. H. Garrett.
New Hafnrshire avenue and Y street.
and an automobile owned and driven
by 8. G. Mcpewell, 1919 Rhode Island
avenue northeast colIided near Penn
sylvania avenue and 7th street last
evening. The taxicab was slightly
damaged.
c. Constout. $50 street, yesterday
afternoon was driver of an automobile
that co1lided with street car at
Pennsylvania avenue and 14th street
and was slightly damaged
Evening star., 1919-03-06
Auto and Street Car Collide.

An automobile owned and operated
by Max Wolf. 1905 1 street. and
street car, both going north. collided
at Az and q streets southwest yes
terday afternoon and were damaged.
Mary Mcdonald. 26 14th street north
east, was struck by the automobile
and injured about the body. She was
taken home by Wolf.
William Small, colored, eighteen
years old, 1417 Massachusetts ave-
nue. southeast, was injured yesterday
afternoon as a result of collision
between his bicycle and a wagon
belonging TO LittIefield, Alyord & Co,
in charge of Robert Howard, 937
snow court. at Pennsy1vania avenue
and 18th street. He was taken to
Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1919-03-06
Traffic Accidents Increase.

Police records for yesterday SHOW
decided increase in the number OF
traffic accidents over the number re-
! ported during the past week or two.
It was suggested by traffic policemen
that the increase probably was caused
by the wet condition of the streets,
Several persons received slight IN
juries as a result of yesterdays col
iistens and damage to automobiles re-
suited.
Mrs. e. HUFFMAN, 2233 Q street, was
knocked down by the automobile OF
the Swedish legation at Connecticut
avenue and NJ street last night about
| 7 O'Clock. Harry F. Morton, l243
New Hampshire avenue, driving the
car, took the injured woman to
Emergency Hospital, where physi-
clans said she was not dangerously
hurt
Evening star., 1919-03-06
ASK Citizens AID
FOR A CLEAN CITY
Commissioners Urge United
Effort to Eliminate Trash
From Streets.
LIMITED FUNDS RETARD

Washingtonians are called to arms
again today in campaign for city
cleanliness, to combat the menace of
insanitation threatened in the en-
forced laying off of the white wing
force on account of lack of funds
The District Commissioners believe
that much of the danger to public
health Will be obviated if citizens will
unite in an effort to prevent the lit
tering OF streets with trash
They appeal to every resident to re-
fra1n from throwing paper, banana
peeis or litter of any character upon
the thoroughfares and sidewalks.
Evening star., 1919-03-06
Boy Knocked Down by Auto.

r.. T.. Martin, 1893 U street south
east, last night about $3.50 o'clock
was operating an automobile that
struck and knocked down John B.
White, eleven years old, 1885 Rose
dale street northeast, at Maryland
avenue and 18TH street northeast.
The boy was only slightly hurt.
An automobile owned BY the Cook
& Stoddard Automobile Company.
1888 Connecticut avenue. occupied by
two men, last night about o'clock
struck a tree near Maryland avenue
and 14th street and was damaged.
The men abandoned the automobile,
according to a police report.
Evening star., 1919-03-06
POLICE LESSEN|NG
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
Plan for a Court for Street
Violations to Be Given
Impetus.

Maj. Raymond W. Pullman, superin
tendent of police, is pleased with the
decrease shown in the number of traf-
fio accidents the last few days. Mem
bers of the police force have been re-
peatediy told of the necessity for
strict enforcement of traffic regula-
tions in the matter of making the
streets safe. and their work 1T is be-
lieved, is one reason for the decreased
number of such accidents.
Establishment of traffic court
should be means of bringing traffic
matters so fully to public attention
that drivers of automobiles Will be
more careful, according to police and
motorists. who favor the establish
ment of such a tribunal 1t is con-
tended by members of the police force
and safety organizations that all vio-
lators of the traffic regulations should
be compelled to appear in court when
a traffic court is established.
Evening star., 1919-03-06
Forfeit Collateral, Now.

Violators of the law being permitted
TO forfeit collaterals, it is argued, does
not make such an impression on Of
tenders as the police think should be
made, but their appearance in court,
it is asserted, would not soon be for
gotten.
DR.. L. D. Walter, vice president OF
Washington Safety First Association
and Northeast Washington Citizens
Association, contemplates bringing
the question of establishment OF
traffic count to the attention of the
latter organization at its meeting next
Monday night.
mot until we have such a court for
handling reckless drivers. speeders
and other violators of the trafhc resu-
lations," he told Star reporter, can
the seriousness of the traffic situation
be properly brought home to many
motorists"
Evening star., 1919-03-06
skidding Cars Damaged.

The automobiles of Mrs Leo Sim
mons. 2230 California street, and Mary
Strauss. Clarendon. Va, were damaged
yesterday as a result of a. skidding &C.
cident near wisconsin avenue and IA
street.
James Jones, Mclean, Va. and Lin
coin Childress, 1879 Columbia street,
were occupants of automobiles that
eollided at goth and M streets yestef-
day. Both machines were badly dam
naed.
Evening star., 1919-03-06
Fakers and Crooks!

The advertising columns of
The Star are edited as care
fully as the news columna
Fakers and crooks are barred.
Every advertisement known
to contain an untrue or mis-
leading statement has been re-
jected.
Every reader Is asked to be
on the Vigilance Committee and
help police The eolumna
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-06

We pay The highest cash prices for
Rags. Bottles. Iron. Bones. Copper.
Brass. Rubber and Sacks. We buy
old Autos.
We specialize In Ladies and Gentle
mons clothing and all kinds OF Second
Hand Furniture.
st. Louis Junk Co.
ans ~. 80 ~. Phone ara
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-06
Who's Here
ToDAY'S ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS
ALVARADO.

hAANAAhNNAFD
@: A. Ermaiinger. Washington. DC.
Nm Martin. Washington. u. c.
ID. u. Nanas. New York.
o. II. sellnrs. III Paso, Tex.
Ches. =. Davis. FL Paso. Tex.
r. 7. B~estwick, Washington. II. G..
y. ~fredenburg. II Paso. Tex.
Y. w. Morgan, Tucumcari. n. NJ.
>. A. owens, Tucumcari, n. NJ.
y. J. O. Pearce. Denver. Colo.
~ NJ. Bushnell, IT. Collins. Colo.
chris II. Thompson, TT. Collins.
NJ. Thomas. New York.
w. A. Cameron. ri Paso. Tex.
X. II. A~ddington. Kansas city. Kan,
Chas. +. DOH, Santa Fe. X. NJ.
carl A, Johnson, Des Moines. Ia.
y. NJ Oten, Los Lunas, N. NJ.
Major T.. 4. Hryaic. Carlsbad. n. NJ.
II. Mahoncy. Chicago, III.
Morris Gottlieb. Pine Blum. Ark.
MARY Coner. Darlington. s. O..
Sarah Coker. santa Fe, y. NJ.
T.. G.. Palmer. Denver. Colo.
+. X. johnson. Denver. colo.
Mrs. WIN. Rose, Santa Fe. ". NJ.
Miss G. r.. Rose, Santa Fc, n. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. J. Seaman, Glen
Cove. n. Y.
Mrs. o. W. Robertson, Milwaukee.
Wis.
Miss Ruth Robertson. Milwaukee.
Wis.
Miss Helen Robertson. Milwaukee.
Wis.
Miss Annie Robertson. Milwaukee.
Ray stolz. Milwaukee. wis.
a. q. Schroeder. Fl Collins. Colo.
a. T.. Berry, Barstaw. Calf.
STIRGf1S.
Thomas Misher, Rio Puerto. y. NJ.
e. &. CoVington, El Paso. Tex.
6. e. Cristee. FL Paso. Tex.
l.. l.. Dean, Chicago, III.
Alfred Phillips, Bernaliiio. n. NJ.
J. W. Ewing. Pueblo, Colo.
Lon Taylor Ron. Okla.
Homer Rockwell. Ron. Okla.
VIM. y. Radciin. Belen, n. NJ.
G. Wedsekopf, Magdalenn. n. NJ.
Mari Moss. Clovis. \. NJ.
Jas e. Harvey. Santa Fe. y. NJ
j. J. Cooper, Los AntmRs. Colo.
sam Preston. Midland. Tex.
T.. T. Wells. Portland. ore.
u. a. Schneider. Denver. colo.
Arthur John, Morilrty. y. NJ.
Severe Luccro, city.
COMBS.
A. J. Walker. Dallas. Tex.
n. O. Cassity. Tyrone. n. NJ.
n. Mcleod, Kansas Clty. Mo.
-. w Ashhtnohti hnnEluks III.
j, IT. Ashbrookc, Douglas. M.
Earle A. Lee. Denver. colo.
G. w. Fowler, Kansas Guy. Mo.
W. NJ. Nosman, Muncic. Ind
IL. r. wade. Santa Rosa. Calif.
ia. Morrow. SInta Rosa. Calif.
= W. Morrow. santa Rosn. calf.
Major a. A. BECKY n family. san
Francisco. Callf.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. y. Bert, Los An
golcs, Calif.
NJ. NJ. bay, Bluowater. y. NJ.
7. G. Dny. Bllowater. y. NJ.
q. r. Major. TuCumcHri, \. NJ.
w. ". Harder. Las Vegas.
w. r.. Williams, inB Vegas. y. NJ.
George Bond. las Vegas. y. ".
W. W. GiddinE-, Las Vegas, y. VI.
Carl Combs, Washington. la.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Mitchell, Brook
ings. s. H..
kathoryn Mitchell. Brookings. 4. -.
Josephine Mitchell. ~BrOokings, $. -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-06
PRoNTo DELIVERY EXPERT.

Johnnie Jones. recently returned
from overseas. learned a big lesson
ON the value ~ prompt deliveries. In
stead Of throwing this knowledge
away he h. investing n In what he
calls Johnnie Jones' Delivery He
b. "a prompt delivery specialist for
baggage, parcels and express. Stand
al 2tf Nnrih Fourth street, Phone
19tJ Solicits the patronage q both
his friends and enemies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-06
SHOE REPAIRTNG

Jacob Sander, 406 West Central
fins shee nepainnE. eats rs and I. 7.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-06

Just because the salesman thought
YOU didn't know much about auto.
mobilcs7 After you've bought your
q rs a had time 10 look into the
facts You had better know ic
forchand whether ITS speed is real
speed or "a mere interesting ideal.
whether n will respond quick.
and safely In your hands ana
give YOU genuine comfort an tho
time AT a nominal expense, Come
and let us demonstrate the Mitch.
ell Tor got 80 that you may know
all its good points.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-06

The old state house In Boston, now
occupied by the B~ostonian society,
erected In 1913.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30
"Utina" Glides off Ways
Of Emergency Fleet
Yard Here
Big Boat Finished by Union
Bridge and Construction 60.
Christened by Mrs. Setter

The "Utina." fifth OF the Ferris
type ships to be finished at the local
ward OF the Emergency Fleet Corpo-
ration, was launched yesterday al
ternoon at two o'clock. AS the keys
holding her were removed, the big
boat glided out into the waters OF
BAYOU Boeuf and came to stop as
the anchor was dropped. As it left
it was christened by Mrs, H. X. Self
zer,N wife Of the manager OF the
Union Bridge & Construction Co.
who has had charge OF the yard here
since its establishment.
Besides the last Ferris type ship
being finished for the Shipping
Board. there are three sea-going
barges which are nearing compile
ton at the local yard. When the yard
was in full operation there were ap-
proximately 1900 men employed in
the various departments. At present
this force has been reduced to about
500 men. The yard will undoubtedly
close down for a time in the near
future or at least until it IS
taken over by some private concern.
1t is the intention OF the Emergency
Fleet Corporation to liquidate its
affairs shortly, and all yards in
which they are interested will bead
vertised for sale. If no SAB is made,
the yards will then be junkeu.
The Utina will be sent to Beau
mont to be fitted and will be sold
by the Shipping Board. in accordance
with its policy of encouraging a pri-
vately owned but government con-
tr31led merchant marine a number
Of visitors were present to witness
the christening and launching. and
the yard was open to all who cared
to witness the event.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30
Whv SANDER the SOL
diers and Sailors?

Much talk has been heard as to
the soldier and sailor sentiment III
regard to prohibition; and much ot
the talk has been SANDERS toward
the men in uniform. Those who
insist that the soldiers Wi rebel
when they return home and lind. that
prohibition has been adopted and
put into the Constitution. are speak
ing fragrant untruths They do not
stop to consider that the soldiers
voted on prohibition before they
went across the ocean.
In the American issue Of May 5.
1919, appears the following article:
THE Ohio State Journal for April
n says that Otto L. Briggs OF Col
umbus. writing from kleinmaischeld,
Germany, where he has been station
ed with the army OF occupation since
December. states that had the Ohio
ans in the American EXpeditionary
Forces been given vote on prohi-
bition last November the majority
against the liquor traffic woald have
been larger than it was without their
participation.
In a straw vote on prohibition in
Ohio taken in his detail a couple OF
weeks ago IS votes were cast. OF
which a were for and y against
and most Of the soldiers participate
ing were Columbus boys. He says
that among soldiers from rural dis
tricts the preponderance for prohi-
bition, he believes, is larger than
among those from the cities"
This also appeared:
in letter 10 The 'Illinois Ameri-
can Issue Frank c. Reid. sailor on
the battles,lip L. 5. 5. South Dakota.
writes concerning tie 18th amend
ment:
Il for one heartily approve Of it
and am very glad that it has been
passed by so many states and am es-
pecially glad that my state. dear old
Illinois. after her one hundred years
experience with saloon. has said by
her people through her Legislature
that she wants no more of it
The Navy. too. IS in for its share
Of the SANDER The same edition of
the Issue mentioned above, says this
in regard to the sailors:
The following excerpts from a
letter from an ex-sailor of the
United States are interesting in
view of the fact that the vets are
endeavoring to create the impress
sion that all Of Uncle Sans enlisted
men are very much opposed to Ma
tional Prohibition. This sailor says:
:anaebe
Having been recently discharged
from the navy, | personally know of
many men in the service. though
drinkers themselves, who are in ia
vor of prohibition as the only practi-
cal solution of the drink problem.
"The prohibition amendment is
the greatest American reform since
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30

the Revolution and in my opinion
deserves the enthusiastic support of
all patriotic citizens.
Sincerely yours,
III. A. BAKER. ex-salor'"
This bespeaks the real attitude of
the soldiers and sailors on the pro-
hibition question. They have seen
what beer did to Germany. and they
stood ready to give their lives that
America might be saved from the
fate Of France Because a man is in
uniform is no reason why his opin-
ion on the question should necessa-
rily be changed; altho since putting
on the khaki great many have come
to favor prohibition for they have
seen the good accomplished BY it !;
they have come to know that drink
is not necessity.
In a recent address in Brooklyn
n. Lieut. Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt said that ''the returning men
are inclined to be restless and that
men of influence should take care
to see that they are guided Alright
and that ten years from now they
would be practically in control of
the country and that much depended
their getting the right kind Of
start"
And the right kind Ct start to give
the returning boys is not by SANDER
ing them and printing false state
ments. made by few whom the liq-
uor interests have succeeded in buy
ing over.
The American soldiers and sail
ors are the greatest fighters in the
world; they are the cleanest and
most clear-thinking. They do their
own thinking. They do their own
voting and did do their own voting
and will continue to do their own
voting. They will approve of pro-
hibition.
Why SANDER the soldiers and sail
ors?
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30

WANTED-20 wood choppers to
cut wood on Belle River. For In
formation phone Berwick S. 16-6t
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30

While Act 81 Of 1918 does special
" exempt all those in the military
service from the payment II poll
taxes as a prerequisite to voting, still
i also states that such persons shall
pay all poll taxes assessed against
them after said discharges"
In tbs country parishes poll taxes
ere actually assessed against persons
liable for same: but III the parish Of
Orleans | understand that they are
not assessed but are collected by
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30
J. B. Bryant, Monroe,
to Head Postmasters

Franklin, La. May 30-(Special) >
John B. Bryant. Of Monroe. La, was
elected president and Monroe chosen
as the next meeting place, by the
Louisiana division OF the National
League Of Postmasters, at the clos
ing session Of their thirteenth annu-
al convention here Tuesday.
H. S. Baldwin, Franklin. was named
first vice-president; ] P. Barry. Ca
ryville, second vice-president; !. P.
Hebert, Morgan City. third vice-pres-
ident: 4. l.. Woods. secretarv-treas-
urer; Charles Janvier, John P, Bry-
ant and ]. B. Sewell. delegates to the
National Convention.
Much business was handled by the
postmaster during their two days
session. and a memorial was held in
memory Of DR.. T. F. Frere. late post
master Of this place Tuesday at
ternoon the delegates enjoyed a fish
supper at Clarendon Shell Beach
MERCHANTS WHO HAVE
SOMETHING TO SELL use dis
play advertising-always with sue
cess. Private individuals who have
something to sell use classified ad.
vertising-and the same success at.
tends the effort.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30
Soldiers Required to Pay
Poll Tax is Request Of
Registrar of Voters
Decision Says All Who Return
This Year Must
p ay

An old saw has II that taxes and
death are the only tWo Things human
kind can not escape"
The latest eNcmplification OF the
truth Of the adage is furnished IN an
opinion rendered edncsday by
Assistant Attorney General T. w
Robertson, in compliance with a re
quest received at the attorney gen
erals office from Hon, N. ". Heard.
Registrar Of Voters.
The boys who escaped death over
there on the battletields OF France,
md who have been since returned
TO their homes and discharged from
further military service for the pres
ent can not escape. however. the pay
ment OF the poll tax, according 10
the opinion to which reference is
here had Mr.. Robertson holds that
all soldiers who have been or who
may be discharged from the service
during 1919 must pay their poll taxes
for 1910, otherwise they Will not be
eligible to vote in 1920 The letter
conveying the opinion which is SELF
L., L - I
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30
Notice.,

Hold Your orders for coal until you
see me ii YOU want TO save money.
X. 7. Tcrrehonne 5-l4-tf.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30

FOR SALES wagons suitable for
ice business. John Dalton Co. ;c-ll-tfs
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30

NANTED-House or light house.
keeping rooms in cnyenient location
OF town. Apply Us, 5-3O-3tc
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30

Will deliver Box Factory wood for
any stove in Morgan City for Us
large cane load. P. G. O'Bren. phon.
~ 3-2l-tfe
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30

The Morgan City Review delivered
T. your home ior 40c month.