davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13
George Beck Sees World
 Through Windshield

The following interesting letter. written under date of Feb. 2sd. from New York city, by George Beck. who formerly attsndedschool here. was re. eeived by Rev C. M. Van Mater en Ire last mail:
 Dear Brother Van:
 This is something that have been planning 10 do ever since l left keteh- ikan. did write you card but | may not have mailed if.
 There is something that 1 would en- joy about as much as anything to- night and that is. sitting under the eloek in the old M. E. Church and hearing you preach.
 suppose you are in the midst of the drive in which f4 churches are united. | heard Sec. Daniels speak in behalf of the drive in the Cathedral of st- John the 0evine.
 For some reason or other l don't care fcrtnese big churches as much as do the little ones. St Johns Cathedral is 50 big that you have to look twice to see the roof and it is a good block long and about as wide.
 The minister has little band stand in one corner with a gold lace um- breIlaoyer it. while the choir has as many in it as the population e ketchikan-aiH1ost.
 I'd like to go to church like Dad does on the Mongolia. Mass for the Catholics. then helps the Jewish Rabbi, then his own. then between picture shows. which he has a sailor run for hir,. ne gives out candy. gum, cigar cites. books. writing paper. advice, sympathy. matches. inforration. fruit and games, all this for 5000 men that are nalfwild to get back home.
 Then he loads up and starts all oV- er again don't mean he loads the ship. but loaas his stuff. that is su- peryises the leading. He has work ing party that does it for him.
 Ire men that have been overseas prize a lemon as high as any thing and Dad could only get SO lemons for 5ooo men.
 where they were all soldiers. Most Of our men are sailors with few sol diers and field clerks, a field clerk is the Army correspondent 10 yeoman in the Navy. no love lost on either.
 4 lot of fellows getting out of the Army and Navy are joining the "Y'' 4 new fellow just started to work yesterday just sot back from years service with the 18th" Heavy Artil- lery 72 days onthe front. He is a dandy fellow.
 The Jewish Welfare Board use OUT Hrt every Wednesday night for a vaudeville show. Their place is small and we have largeauditoriur.
 am seeing life through a Wind Shield now. driving for the Hut. hcst Of my Work IS geItih9 litms from New York for the nightly shows. We get the best films from Pathe, Vitagraph, Triangle and Community. Last night we had Charlie Chaplin in Shoulder Arms" and George Nj. Cohen in Hi. the Trail HoIliday." Tonight they have church and feed for ev- eryone who comes.
 Pm sure having a great time, and white wish ! were in school. Pm see ing and hearing and doing things that I'll never forget
 Here's hoping you will have time to write and tell me the news of ketchi- kan.
 With best regards to all, am, George Beck.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13

Recently there arrived in Fairbanks new auto truck ef the latest design for the use of the Brewer stage line. The new addition to the transportation equipment will be used on this end of inc trail fer hauling the mail and pass susers. This makes the second truck for the stage line at this end.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13

Essr sl1ee ths fire t-= -s-,es-z = :1s Ta5azz el4a -ass aes= ssa.@z 5ss2-s1is ,oczc.on IT ~1to- :o rs2r=- .1s club rooms Yss:s-5ay :-@ eo=r1 . air.=.a-s were s->-=sst-. 5- es-s r7 ire 1s=i fc- ;-& -72z stcy = :.s o.a 5z-nst:e e.L-5sog cn t-e eo-r=- =
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13

plot is based on the teIepathic power of Jack Brookfield. a Louisville gam bier. which enables him to sway weak CT intellects around him. If you enjoy a picture replete with thrills with who] ssome red-blooded romance then you will like the "WITcHlNG HOUR"
 "Won in a Cabaret" is a comedy
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13

The people of Fairbanks were shocked Sunday afternoon to hear ef the death of Mrs. Katherine FaiIey, enc e the best known residents of the city. who passed away as an un. known heur either Friday night or Saturday, ss the body was cold and stiff. when found.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13

-zzs Sasvraax evening the Farm s-s association nsl3 their regular -sag to- o.sc3ssi1g several mat ;s-s q 5r,eerszres. Ths attendance ,saS soo1. seout forsy members being 1-sssr: and much business was trans =,.s5--ra5~eznks Times
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13

Ios c1ssr1. z1 e-5 ti-ss p-os-s=:,r ana miner et s-s 5.g C1sza. zzr!f- e . ;oss2 su15zy fo- loa5 q s42- 1l5sS Ysstsr6zy hs 2z-rata5 .oss A= ys5s- ais pz-tns-, Ar5y 5a:oa-a. rs- .en;fy sil,sa t~s.Ns ~:s,ss - : sra --8c1 -ear t-s5- ca-7.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13

The eoss to the interior of Alaska for maintaining quarantine stations a. ssinss the influenza amounts to about sT,oco ID to the present date. These figures were obtained from Or. j. A. Sutherland. health officer for the Interior.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13
DO YOU BELIEVE
 IN TELEPATHY?

Tho Witehing Hour shown at the Liberty Theatre tonight is six reel photodrama adapted from the stage success of AUGUSTAS THOMAS. The
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13

}: sezs =poEtsd IT Fairbanks that $ -sN serlke had been made CT enc cf .es tr5c4tsrfss ot the Yuken river a. ea-: s5ttY @-Lss aoove Marshall City. J-ss- ~ez: .-= extent ef the strike wss -c5 r-: cs earned.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13
NOTICE TO MARINERS

ALASKA, lynn canal-Lo@ Point Light reported 10: burning March f3. yqtl oe -elianted as soon as praetic- zbse
 Otxon Entrance. Cape chacon Light reported not burning March 5. was rslignted March 12. 1919.
 Icy s-ait. North lnian Pass.-North i-izn Pass Light reported exsinguished Il Loczl Notice 10 Mariners Of March = ras s-roueously 90 reported and 30 fzr as known the light is burning.
 By direction e .he Commissioner 0; Lig1-1orsez-W. c. BTDRELL- Supt.
 z sausase $ now valued much more
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13

cse. La:1rop : 3-s: e3-'7S;-rg 2 -,eos7z egs-rsss a.cck st cc-5csz. which ~slE as Ire e@se e-l5.rs z15 -.es. costly l2 A1as<a "sst of Jg-sz--
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13
NORTHERN NEWS

Ssls aecrsz-y Aas entered i1:e a- arrangement ~i:. l.ssc- jea>. ss-sss- 5y -s ssll ta<s charge ,f t-s .2sss-'s sox farm oz Woc9az is&r5
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13

WANTED-Experienced Trap and Web man. Position will be steady 12 months year and good pay to right party. Apply p. o. Box 36f. Adv.3t p.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13

Sscc-5 ana Turner street ard work --sr Mil ast busy today changing over
 -s rc-=,s 5Eto suitable quarters.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13

considFne of one thousakH feet of fDm chuck full of laughter from start to finish. Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13
"COughing Rigging"

A COMEDY IN TWO REELS with JOHNNY and EMMA RAY. Noted from the speaking stage. 'The King of Farce Comedy makes his first appearance here
 X Laugh From To Finish
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13

z sauszse $ now valued much more highly than an iron cross.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-07

pect can make very good money cook.
ing in the woods. They will probably
pay pretty good wages for good cooks
by the time all the soldiers. get back.
Well don't know any more to write
so will close for this time will tell
more news next time.
remain as ever,
Your soldier boy,
Co. E. 7th Supply Train,
7th Div. American E. It.
A: P. O. 1913.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

LOCAL AND PERSONAL
M. j. Dickinson went to Tipler Tues
day.
j. J. Kimla went to West Bend We'd
nesday
Chas. Lemke was to Gillett one day
last week.
Sever Anderson of Mountain was in
town Wednesday.
Max Hoffman returned from Men,
asha Wednesday,.
Max Hoffman went to Menasha on
business Monday.
Howard illegal was home from Tip
Ter over Sunday.
Mrs. AL Bauman returned Saturday
from visit at NewaId
Walter Mueller transacted business
at Green Bay Saturday.
Mrs. l. MaIlow of Laona was a
caller in town Saturday
M. C White went to Green Bay Sat
urday returning Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. King of Lakewood was a
caller in town last Friday.
Mrs. E. Hemenway of Carter was a
Wabeno visitor Saturday.
j. F. Hammes of Padus was busi-
ness caller in town Monday.
Land agent c. F. Rietz went to Noun
tain on business Wednesday.
Joe Gerl of Newald was a business
caller In town Monday evening.
! A large crowd attended the dance at
Ender's hail last Friday evening
Ed Forrest and Geo. La Fountain
of Padus, were in town Wednesday.
For SALE House and two lots in
village of Wabeno. Inquire of Paul
De Mile
Basket Ball Gillett high school VS..
Wabeno high school at Neider's hall
this evening.
John Gayhart was al Tipler Tuesday
and Wednesday on business for the
Jones Lumber Co
Mrs Henry Sassman of Coleman was
in the village Wednesday looking after
property ipterests.
r Joe Sc4oenzer returned Wednesday
from Richfield where he was called by
the illness of his father
j.. C Hall of Amigo was in town a
few days last week in the interest of
the New York Life Insurance Co.
Ivan Halsted, who is employed by
the Paine Lumber Co., at Oshkosh,
passed Sunday here with ms family.
Have you visited the schools this
year? No doubt the teachers, as well
as the pupils, will be glad to have you
call
LosT:- Seven jewel EIgin watch,
silver case and chaiu. Finder please
return to Herbert Niermann for re-
ward.
Manager Allen Nc Donald of the
Enders hall will give a dance Friday
evening, Feb. 7th. Music by Panoshs
six piece orchestra.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Forest County Co-opera-
tive Dairy Co. will be held at the town
hall Tuesday Feb. 18th at $50 P. M.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Druckrey and
baby returned to Cecil Monday follow
ing few days visit at the home of
Mrs. Druckrey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Bergner.
When your subscription expires for
the daily paper you are taking we can
renew the same for you at the regular
rate We save you postage, money or
der fee and bother of writing.
The progress of a child during the
time he spends in school depends upon
the ability to compete mentally moral
ly and physically with his fellow COM
panions. Do not stop his chance by
letting him suffer with aching and in
fected teeth. Do not impress the child
with how much the dentist is going to
hurt him for nine chances out of ten it
is not as bad as first thought to be.
Rather impress the child with the
thought that it is for his own good to
have his teeth kept in good condition
so that he will be physically, and men
tally strong as his schoolmates.
DR.. E. w. Goelz, Dentist
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-07
MOTOR HIGH SPEED WASHER

The popularity of the Motor High
Speed Washer is due to It's proved
efficiency. 1t Stands up" month in
and month out 1t does big weeks
washing quickly without fuss or
trouble.
The spiral cut gears make it run
SO easy that practically no exertion is
required to operate the machine.
Women who. stick to the old wash
tub and wash board method do SO be-
cause they haven't the slightest idea
OF the many advantages of using a
Motor High Speed Washer.
A trial will open your eyes.
PRICE $3.50
HARTER e. DICKINSON
-H ARDW a IL II---
WAsENo WISCONSIN
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-07

\ FOREST COUNTY MERCANTILE coll
soeiS2os saE 3oAtanY Ms xas2s6. s1os6-V-
COME and see our
new and complete line
of Dress Ginghams in
pleids, stripes, checks,
and plains. Call early
and take advantage of
best selections.
Our assortment Of
Voiles in the popular
plaids, figures, and
stripes in all colors will
please you. Also Cub
an silks i'm the popular
shades.
We will allow twenty per cent dis
count on the following winter goods
for one week only.
$500 Mackinaws S14.4O
$1,000 Mackinaws $3.50
$4.OO Cotton Blankets $500
$1.O0 Knit Toques 80
75c /" SO
soc +" 40
The same discount applying on all
Mems and Childrens Sweaters.
SIPS & $1.5O Knit Scarfs $1OO i
S1.OO Ladies' & Mems Caters 80
JUST RECEIVED
A complete line of Beggs Toilet
preparations. Talcum Powder, Face
Powder, Cleansing Cream, Vanish
ing Cream, Cold Cream, Massage
Cream, Toilet Water and Perfume,
Cutex Nail White, Cutex Nail Pol
ish, Cutex Cuticle Remover.
HEOREST COUNTY MERCANTILE GOH|
III soPERfoN RfoNAf WIS wAsgNo Ill
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-07

Howard illegal received the follow
ing interesting letter Friday from his
son. Alden, who has seen considerable
fighting ovesseas.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-11-08
ARCHBISHOP IN TOWN.
Will Confirm Large Class Tomorrow
Afternoon Reception at Night.

Archbishop John w Shaw arrived
in D Donaldsonville this afternoon via
the 2.25 Texas and Pacific train. He
was met at the station by 2 number
Of Catholic gentlemen in automobile,
and escorted to the Catholic presby-
terry Accompanied by Rev. ]. j.
#Boudreaux, hi grace crossed tine
river on the 8 o'clock ferry to visit
ST. AIMS Chapel at barrow To-
night he. will be the guest of Rev.
&c. Ne Chambon at the latter's resi-
dence Tomorrow morning at %
o'clock the archbishop will say mass
at the Catholic church, especially for
children, and a large class Of little
girls and boys will make their first
private communion at this mass.
AT o'clock tomorrow afternoon,
The archbishop will be met at the
ParochiaI Hall by the members Of:
the Knights OF olum bus and the
Catholic gentlemen of the parish and
accompanied 10 the church where he
will administer eoiltiTnnatl ION to a
class numb bering about 800. Iomor-3
row night at o'clock, a reception
viii be rendered his grace ut the Par
ochial Hal, !, to which all Catholic
men are invited.
This is the first official visit #of the.
distinguished pre1ate to the parish
of The Ascension, and it is sincerely
hoped that Catholics will turn out IN
large numbers at 4 o'clock tomorrow
Afternoon to do honor to his pres
nr1na s54s s5l#8 .
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-11-08
Pico,I (sisclard.

Miss Matte Helen Gisclard, the
charming and attractive young
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. n.
Gisclard Of this city, was married TO
Louis Gros Picou, q popular young
man Of New Orleans, last tuesday
afternoon. The ceremony took place
at st. John the Baptist Church, and
was witnessed by a large number OF
the relatives and friends Of the con-
tracing parties. Lee Rogge acted
as best man and Miss Evelyn Thibo-
deaux as maid of honor. tier the
ceremony the young couple left Tor
Gulfport where they will spend g
brief honeymoon, and on their re-
turn will take up apartments ct NO.
1881 Carondelet street. The bride
is the oldest daughter of Mr.. and N !
Mrs. Gisclard, and was member d o1
last seasons graduating class of 81:
Vincent's Institute. She is possessed
3iof 4 sweet and gentle isposition,
and IS very popular with the younger
set III this city. The groom is the
stalwart young step-son OF g. =.
5p;co,, Of this place, and holds an I'M
nnrtant position In the New Orleans
rnostoffice. The Chief joins the many
friends Of the happy pair in extend
mo hearty congrat tulations and best
wishes for life Of peace and con-
tentnent
Those from here who attended the
wedding were: Mr.. and Mrs. y osepn
(yiselard and their son, Lowell, Mrs.
Clarence Blanc, Paul Gisciard,
Mrs. G. r. Picou and Miss Lucille
Pieou
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-11-08
DR.. Martin TO Practice Here

DR.. Dawson Martin, native Of
New River and a recent graduate in
medicine, has decided to locate in
Donaldsonvsl1e for the practice Of
his profession. He will establish Of
fees with his brother, DR.. w.
Martin, the well known local eye,
ear, nose and throat specialist. DR..
Martin is graduate Of the Chicago
College of Medicine and Surgery,
and also Of the Chicago Post Grad
uate College of Medicine and Sur
gerry. He served with the American
army in France during the great#War,
being attached to the army medical
corps, with the grade of ieutenant,
from which service he has been hon
orably discharged The Chief vel
comes DR.. Martin as resident and
citizen Of jacksonville and wishes
him every success possible in his
chosen profession.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-11-08
Great BARGAIN Sale.

49,
Fhe attention of our readers IS dl-
reeted to- the one page ad of ne Fasn.
ID foa store appearing II this issue o.
the paper, announcing the biggest
sale ever iinaugrated BY this estab-
.l;ghment. The buying public and , es,
necially the housewives look forward
to these sales with pleasurable antlc-
nation, as they have learned by ex-
perience that the values offered On
such occasions are real bargains. the
sale will begin Monday, Nov. 10, and
viii continue for ten days. g special
force of clerks has been engaged 20
wait upon the many customers during
the sale. Never before has such 2
variety Of seasonable goods been OF
fered at such bargain prices. The
sale will no doubt attract large
crowds from the surrounding coun-
.try. The Fashion also handles the
famous Society Brand Clothes for
men and boys. Everybody is cor.
daily invited to- call and see the
magnificent line Of merchandise OF.
fered Ut this sale.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-11-08
Death of i Noble Woman.

it IS with deep and sincere regret
that the Chief chronicles this week
the death of Mrs. ] Emile st. Mar
I tin, one Of Ascension 's. most noble
land charitable woman, who passed
away at her home Oh Pelieo pIanta-
ton, IN the first ward Of the parish,
last Saturday night u Il 0:4 3 o'clock.
tOf q robust constitut zion, always Wig
Iorous, active and energetic, her IN
expected death was profound shock
to her many friends and acauain-
tanees and has cast deep gloom
over the entire community. About
SIX weeks ago, she was attacked by d
sore on her back, which developed
into q carbunckle, causing her much
suffering and worry. Under proper
medical care and attention, the sore
disappeared and she recovered and
was rapidly regaining her strength
Eand vigor when, about two weeks
ago, she pricked her finger with q
thorn in her flower garden. The
wound was slight and she paid no at
|tentlon to. it at the time, but on the
following day the finger began to
swell and to cause her intense pain.
ayervthing that N ed;ea1 sa;anea @ ssp,iJ oa,,IJ
suggest and fond ana tandar ] .uuss- ,,,,,.s.
ing could do. she praw rad,, !, i aIiy,
worse until the end came.
The funeral took place last Sun
were held at the CathnI;c ch,rcf I !,
here, after which The nn remains wera r.
consigned to their last RESTING nlace liar
lin the family tomb n the Catholic
cemetery. The funeral was s,na If If
the largest ever held In this c;tv
which attested the esteem ii which
the decedent was held.
Mrs. st. Martin was the widow Of
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-11-08

Mr. Albert Gauthreaux Of shreve.
2 port who came to Donalasonyille
tuesday to attend the funeral Of her
sister, Mrs. Albert Leblanc. favored
the Chief with an appreciated visit
Wednesday Mrs. Gauthreaux re-
ports that she and her husband are
dong well in the Caddo city, where
she conducts the Louisiana Roomine
House and Mr.. Gauthreaux is a mem.
Der OF the police force. She and her
mother. Mrs. John Ramirez, left
today Tor New Orleans where they
will spend g few days at the home
Ct Albert Blanc, son-in-law Of
Mrs. Ramirez. B
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-11-08
PUBLIC NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the town
ExV ordinance adopted June 16, 1909, reg
uiating the driving of automobiles and
motor vehicles in the streets of Donaldson
vile. will be strictly enforced, and all vio-
lators Of its provisions will be promptly ar
rested and brought before the !, mayor S
court.
Section of the ordinance provides that
no person under 16 years Of age shall be
permitted to operate an automobile
Section 4 requires all owners of automo-
biles to provide their machines with not
less than two lights which mu5s remain
lighted between the hours Of ~. m. and
IS a. m. from April to Oct. !, and be-
tween the hours of 6 p. m. sand s. a. m.
from Oct to April 1, whether said auto
mobiles are standing or in motion.
Section 1 fixes the speed Of cars at II
miles per hour.
Section 2 requires sounding Of horns 20
feet from each crossing.
The penalty for the violation of any of
the provisions of the ordinance is fine Of
not less than $5 nor more than $50, zor iIn-
iprisonment Of from 10 to so days. &
y InasmueE as there is no law authorizing
the penalizing of Juveniles, parents will be
held responsible for any violation of he
ordinance on the part Of their children
E. X SIM Mayor.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-11-08
DIsTRIc G I COURT


Held Today.
I The first civil term of the district
Ieourt since vacation convened here
| to-day, with Judge Philip II. Gilbert
Ipresid ing The fol lowing business
was transacte
Phillips e Co. vs.. Chas. Bar
Der; motion for new trial fixed for
next Friday
I J. T. Saxon VS.. Belle Helene CO.
Operative Planting CO.; motion for
Ioyer fixed for next Friday.
Raymond Lietta vs.. Robert Pow
Iers; motion for new trial fixed for
next Friday.
@ {. J. Nagel 3 Co. Us. K. & M. ". !.
r. r.; exception filed.
81 e.. r. Brady VS.. James Randolph; !;
| fixed for trial next Friday.
George B. Denham vs.. Boote ct.
|als.; answers filed in behalf Of three
|of the defendants, default taken
against the other, and case fixed for
trial next Thursday.
| Mrs. P. j. Camel vs.. Bank Of DON
|aldsonville in Liquidatio j; suit dis
missed at plaintiffs S cost.
Rosa Joseph VS.. Theophile Joseph; !;
fixed for trial next Thursday.
Abraham Johnson VS.. DR.. j. H.
|Lowery and w. A. Plateau; answer
filed coupled with call in warranty.
s. Jacinto Sobra1 VS.. Heirs of Sobral; !;
answer filed in behalf of minors.
Alberta Smith Leblanc VS.. Max
well Leblanc; Judgment rendered
granting absolute divorce.
Mrs. G.. ID. Gondran ct ais, VS.. G.
|B. Reuss; answer filed.
Julia Smith vs.. Samuel Pinkett; !;
case fixed for next Thursday.
r. Llgrioski VS.. a. Gautreau; de-
fault taken.
Annie Louvier VS.. Eugene Harris;
default taken.
Vega ct. ais. vs.. E. N. Pugh; de-
fault taken.
Mrs. e. F. Babin vs.. Marshall
James; default taken.
Succession of Jos. Oubre; default
taken.
Oscar Cheney vs.. Johnny Cooper;
default taken.
Florestine Hall vs.. John Seamon; !;
default taken.
Morris Herbert VS.. Frances Thonfp-
son Judgment rendered granting ab-
solute divorce
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-11-08
. STEAM PUMPS FOR SALE. 4

One Blakeslee 2 Y ~ suction 2 charge.
One knowles. suction, = Z Y 1s'' discharge.
sso L.
$50.
One Blake, q Is :, suction. 2't discharge,
51ax4I Ik II. J. s
| One B1akeslee Duplex, Il 1ss 8 suction, S
discharge SKI 51sx3, SIS.
One Knowles Duplex, suction, " "
discharge, 81 x3a KS 81 90.
One Guild q Garrison Plunger Boiler.
Feed, 800.
% One MeGowan FIywheel, "a suction,
2s1h discharge, IS I 90.
One small Marsh Oil Feed. s25
| One Baldwin Sugar PaeRer. so
Three Tanks, 12x4x4, each, So 3D.
| Apply to g. B. REUSs. Hohen solna l.a15 La.5
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-11-08

Little Mildred, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. 6 Richardson, won the
grand championship in the "better
babies contest at the recent South
Louisiana Fair and was awarded the
p1 ze, a handsome silver trophy The
rophy was exhibited at the Chief Of
fe 5 Thursday. 1t. is an article of
gr at beauty. The little champion
is The granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Buquoi Of this city, and the
fond parents and grandparents are
overjoycd at the magnificent show
ings made and victory won by the
fire little miss. who IS splendid
type of the perfect baby, and they.
have been busy ever since acknowl-
edg.ng the congratulations Of their
many friends. The Chief hopes that
little Mildred will grow up to be a
favo~ste in Donaldsonville society.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-11-08

N. ]. Falcon and Bro, who recent
" established blacksmith .and
wheelwright shop on the north side
of Mississippi street, below the
Catholic church, are doing splendid
business in their line and are kept
very busy every hour of the day and
every day in the week. They are ex-
perts in their line and do all kinds
Of work, such as wagon building and
repairing, buggy and automobile
painting, horseshoeing, etc. and never
fail to give entire satisfaction to
their customers. They have fol-
lowed this trade for several years,
and are fully competent to give
proper attention to any work en-
trusted to their care.