davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19

ter along the streets. A trolley goes
through the main streets. which are
well paved and illuminated by splendid
| lamps. Buildings OF two and three
| stories, many shops. automobiles. tele-
phone wires. crowds going back and
forth. that is to save the same banality
OF aLy modern city large or small.
In the cigar stores my attention Is
called to two things: The excellent Mex
lean cigars and the postal cards which
recall the North American occupation.
I hese cards represent bloody scenes that
reechoed all over America when the sit
uation in Mexico was passing through
its most sinister period. and when the
Latin continent was in mourning for
the nartyrdom of her sister republic.
This occupation. brought to a head with
prudence by the American Government
affected the countries OF the south, bue
did not alarm them, but the repugnant
Government of Huerta had tried the
patience OF the serious Governments of
Latin America.
The fashionable cafes under the por-
tails OF the Plaza Principal (ZocaloC are
thronged with people taking refresh
ments. while a band in the stand OF the
square plays an air from "Pagliacci."
The hats of the officials alternate with
the great ''charro" hats at the tables OF
the taverns. Not a woman Is to be seen
there. buy copy of Ell Dictamen. an
old Vera Cruzan newspaper which gives
the great surprise of an article signed
by Don Fernando Yglesias Calderon, a
writer whose works I have studied In
Chile, and one OF the men whom 1 was
preparing to interview in Mexico. ne be-
ing an eminent authority on historical
matters. The article Is documentary
lash against the assassins of Madero.
The dusk OF the evening shows up the
silhouette OF the old towers surrounding
the plaza. One OF these towers is part
Of what was at one time a church. but
which Ia now a barracks or something
similar to one. The other Is the tower
of tho cathedral, a massive Spanish
structure, In the cornices of which roost
some "tecolotes." those large black birds
so famous in Peru for their sanitary role
Upon passing the cathedral note
that its doors are open and a religious
ceremony rs going on.
In foreign countries IL is supposed that
Mexico lacks all public worship. NY
wife and I enter the church. The shady
naves have only the majesty OF poverty.
Primitive images and pictures lighted by
small electric bulbs listen TO their third
century OF invariable prayers. A priest
OF attractive appearance directs the. cere-
mony. which the faithful heed with
meekness
Night having fallen, I direct my steps
toward the wharves to view the historic
stronghold OF San Juan de Uiua, but the
fog is so dense over the sea that nothing
can be seen OF this celebrated castle OF
anguish. which makes one think of the
horrors of the Tower OF London or of
the prison OF San Angelo.
(To be Continued.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
NEW STATE BANK
URGED FOR PERU
Ex-President Leguia Calls 1t
Essential to End FL
nancial Delay.
WOULD CUT EXPORT TAX
New York Banker Reported
Negotiating Loan for Lima
Water System.

Special correspondence from Lima, Peru,
LIMA. Peru. April 2s.--At the banquet
given last week In honor Of ex-Preri-
dent Leguia, candidate for President
OF the Republic at the approaching May
elections, In n brief address he urged
the establishment Of q State bank and
modification Of the export tax on PERU
wan products In order that they might
compete effectively with the products Of
other countries
He declared that the establishment of
state bank was essential In order that
the various financial operations and dis
bursements Of the Government might be
erected without the constant delays
which have characterised such opera
lions in the past. The banquet was at
tended by some hundred and fifty Lima
business men. There was no mention
OF politics nor did anything occur during
the course of the banquet which might
In any degree be interpreted as an iit-
cident OF political Significance.
1t Is reported that @. de b. Keim,
vice president OF Chandler & Co., bank
ers Of New York and who has Just ar
rived In Lima on the 8. 8. Oriano, has
entered into negotiations with the Lima
Municipality in connection with the TO
tation OF loan for $1,000, 900, to be
employed In the installation OF a water
ana drainage system and in paving the
streets Of the city.
Previous to the war Chandler g. Co.
were identified with the placing OF var
lous German loans and have also sue
cessfully hoated loans for tho Bolivian,
Costa Rican and Chinese Governments.
rhey are also interested, for account Of
their subsidiary companies. In the pur-
chase OF large consignments Of cotton,
sugar and coffee in South America
The Bolivian loan foated by Chandler
4 Co. was dated April 1. 1917. due Oc-
tober 1, 1910. amounting to $4,000
600. placed at s7h. per cent in
terest. Bolivia Ia obligated to use the
proceeds Of this loan exclusively for the
construction and equipment Of a railroad
line from the city OF La Pax to Coripata
In the province Of Yungas, q distance
OF 95 miles. Construction OF this rail-
way line is underway.
Lima newspapers quote a despatch
from Harrisburg. Pa, stating that Fed
eSico Alfonso Pezet, formerly Peruvian
Mn!ster in Warrington and now on his
way to Lima in the interest Of q New
York export corporation. in an address
delivered in Harrisburg recently de-
clared that the Monroe Doctrine was q
vitality important principle in Pan
American politics and that European
nations should under no circumstances
be allowed to intervene in Pan-Amer-
loan Affairs.
According to dispatches from Paris the
aviation equipment and material ac-
quired by the Peruvian Government for
the establishment Of q military aviation
school have been shipped from q French
port en- route for Callao.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19

Arrivals on the steamship Heredia OF
the United Fruit Line the past week
include l.. jackson. NJ. Dean. G. Mate
son, r. Baker. b. Steele, II. Lappin,
r. Algeria, r. Madrigal. Jose Arias,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Patten. Rodri-
guez Medina. Lewis Tapias. Mr.. and
Mrs Pena and family Mr.. Clausen and
family, Mr. Cruchshank and family, D.
Lamaitre and Allan Braymer,
Those leaving on the Abangarez of the
United Fruit Line. include Charles Rit-
ter TO Cartagena. F. ]. Arrelo and p.
Pinzon for Pto. Colombia ]. V. Farfan
for Buenaventura, Mr.. and Mrs. Lind
man w. h. McDavid and i. Phillips
for Valparaiso; I. Woodal for Anto-
fagasta and c. A. Warne for Callao.
Pedro Milhanovich. the we'll known
steamship owner OF Buenos Ayres, who
arrived in New York about a month
ago on his first visit to the United
States, sailed for London on Saturday.
During his stay in this city he made
his home at the McAlpin Hotel. finding
time to make short visits TO Washing
ton, Philadelphia and Boston.
After brief stay in London Mr..
Mihanovich expects to visit Paris, and
will return TO Argentina in August. His
boats ply between Buenos Ayres, Monte
video and London. and it Is believed his
visit to New York fortells the opening
of a new line direct to this city from
South American points.
Asked regarding the future of the
shipping business between South Amer
iosn cities and the United States he
said that the present Is the best time
for opening shipping lines and that the
FIRST In the field will md an Immediately
paying business All OF the South
American countries need American
goods of all kinds right now, he said.
There will be many prominent
Cuban and South American families at
Saratoga Springs during the racing
season OF July and August" said Ham
ilton II. Burnsy at the McAlpin Hotel
who will manage the Grand Union
Hotel at Saratoga beginning the end
OF June Mr.. Burney is now engaged
In handling the advance reservations
for accommodate lions at the McAlpln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
Parcel Post Service to Paraguay.

Commencing May /, 1919, postmasters
will accept parcel post packages for
Paraguay up to weight limit of eleven
pounds, under the conditions and ella ssh
ications applicable to the service in gem
eral and with particular reference to the
prohibitions indicated in section $50 on
page 15S of the Annual Postal Guide
for 1913. The postage rate will be
IL cents a pound or fraction thereof
plus an additional charge of 80 cents
for each parcel. whatever it's weight, 10
cover the transit service OF the parcels
through Argentina. Pending definite in
formation on the subject. parcels will
not be accepted for registration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
ROME WELCOMES PEsSoA.
of Brazil Received
by King and Queen.

ROME. May 1S-President-eiect Pes
soa OF Brazil arrived here to-day. and in
accordance with a manifesto issued yes
terday by Prince Colonna. Mayor of tho
city, a Roman holiday was given the
head OF the Latin American State. The
Brazilian statesman was received, with
his wife and daughters, by the King and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19

Queen. and was entertained at the Quiri-
nal Palace. occupying tho apartments
President Wilson had when he was here
last January.
A gala dinner was rendered tonight
and tomorrow President-eiect Pessoa
will be received by Parliament He will
have an audLsacs with the Pope on Tues
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
Foreign Trade Students
Interested in Section

UNIVERSITY OF NoTRE DAME,
Chamber OF Commerce.
Nev. John F. O'Hara, csc, Director
No1RE DAME, Ind. May Q. 1919.
Editor Latin American Section
The sun: Your Latin American
section Is attracting attention among
Ne students OF foreign commerce
mere II Is admirably conceived and
= must congratulate you upon the ex-
oeIent results you are obtaining.
JOHN r. OHARA. c. 8. C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19

Juan F. Ramirez, who came here from
Mexico city to make arrangements for
an extensive trip through the United
States for a large number OF Mexican
business men next July. left for Chicago
last Tuesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
EXPORT MANAGER
WANTED
by

Cement Export Company,
Inc, recently organized
for export trade under
the Webb Act by cement
manufacturers having a
productive capacity of A.
100000 barrels annually.
Principal bushes will be
with Latin-American coun-
tries. Applications giving
experience, qualifications
and references mailed to
c., box 129 Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
cartasena Consul Now in U. 8.

S. ]. Lespinasse. the American consul
lar officer of Cartegena, Colombia, 10 on
a leave OF absence in the United States
and will be glad to confer with business
men and commercial organizations rela-
tive to conditions in Colombia. His adj
dress Is Care OF Department of State.
Washington, d. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19

Jose Caballero. tenor. assisted at a
concert given for the beneht of the
Spanish Lodge OF the Theosophical So
ciety at Belvedere Hall last Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
Watches Mexican Faces.


expression OF these people as imagine
that each individual must have ex-
perienoed the tragedies or been a char
acter in the Mexican history through
Its long and painful revolutionary
scourge. I recall all the terrible stories
told TO me and cannot help being I'M
consciously prejudiced against the word
revolution" strange and hateful
word for the Chilean ear. unaccustomsd
to any lack of discipline. whether for
tho good or for bad. While 7 am COM
plying with the customs regulations be-
fore some very courteous employees who
are very careful 10 respect my diplo-
matte passport, I suddenly recall the
advices given me in Chile. before sail
Ing, both in a jocular and serious way /;
to display a Chilean nag, have an in
terview with Pancho villa. take care
that the Zapatistas do not eat your son
alive and other warnings in the same
strain.
The idea that the foreigners have
formed regarding the situation in Mex
leo is so confused that no one succeeds
In distin gushing either the politics, the
geography or the chronology OF this
country. The photographic agencies and
the correspondents in New York have is
sued some of the most absurd and con-
Trajectory news throughout the conti-
nent in a way that only one very care
full TO anaiyEe conditions could gather
anything from this chaos
/. although better informed than tho
majority. md myself adrift with this
mountain OF absurdities about the revo-
luton. 1t ia difficult not to have some
OF that repeated by the general public
leave its traces. My servant asks II
We are not going to meet Gen. Zapata
at Vera Cruz. and begin to reflect
that my Chilean servant knows as much
about the greatest Latin American revo
luton as some deputies OF my country,
as the correspondent of La Rdson 81
Butnos Ayres, or Leon Bourgeois. with
new impressions leave the hotel late
In the afternoon with my wife to saun-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19

Ramon Miguel Spanish merchant
established in BarranQuilla. Colombia, Is
In New York on his way to visit some
of the important manufacturing centres
in this country. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19

can lawyer and politician. has arrived
in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
South American Exch'ge
Argentina (gold)

FURNISHED by the National City
Bank of New York;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19

Late arrivals In New York are r. s.
Mederos from Havana. Senorta Leona
Gomez Reyes and Martin Ramirez
They are stopping at the Vanderbilt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19

DR.. Luis Tapias, n physician of Bo-
gotta, Colombia, Is in New York. Ru
perto Algeria from Lima. Peru. a pastor
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church. also
Is in this city. and Is visiting DIR. Tapias
at Maison Majestic Hall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19

Domingo Rz-Pena Toro, Consul of
Chile in Norfolk, Va, arrived last Mont
day from Santiago de Chile with his wife
and children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19

At the Hotel Claridge are ]. Martin
Taddeo and Pedro Nava, merchants from
Buenos Ayres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19

Jose Merla. manufacturer and mer-
chant. was guest OF honor at a dinner at
the Plaza Hotel by group OF his friends
to congratulate him on the opening OF
the motor truck company in Detroit OF
which he Is general director and manaR-
ing exporter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19

DR.. Julius Klein. former chief Of the
Latin American division Of the Bureau
Of Foreign and Domestic Commerce,
who has been appointed United States
commercial attsche to the embassy at
Busnos Ayres. Argentina. will sail on
the United Fruit steamship Turialba for
Panama on Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19

A dinner was given by several MEM
bers OF the Latin American colony In
this city to Manuel obreson, a wealthy
Mexican, who came from Paris after q
long stay in Europe. Mr.. Obregon Ia
at the waldorf-Astoria and will leave
shortly for Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19

Mr.. Ibarra and family from Lima,
Peru. are In New York on visit. Mr.
Ibarra Ii q mine owner OF Peru.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19

Information has been received that
there has arrived safely in Baltimore
a reproduction OF Murillo's "Conception"
made In the mosaic factory OF the
Vatican. 1t Is a gift presented by Pope
Benedict to the entire American Cath
ollie clergy. and by suggestion OF
Cardinal Gibbons the masterpiece will be
deposited in the Catholic University In
Warrington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19

The Pan-American Society will give
luncheon in the Belvedere room of the
Hotel Astor next Tuesday in honor Of
the FIRST Peruvian Ambassador to this
Francisco Tudelya Varela.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19

Carlos Alvares Calderon, Jr.. a PERU
Wan civil engineer. educated In England.
has just arrived here to visit his family
in New Rochelle, where they have been
living for many months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19

Henry Swayne, 1. cotton planter of
Peru, whose father is a prominent sugar
planter. is here from Lima, Peru. on his
way to England on private business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19

From Bolivia has arrived DR.. Ricardo
FernandeE. who has come to visit Ameri-
can hospitals. He will leave shortly for
Rochester. MINI, to visit the Drs Mayo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19

Salvador Ugarte, banker. and DR.. Abel
Romo. a physician from Mexico. have
gone to various Western cities to study
agricultural and commercial conditions
and are at present in San Francisco,
where they were guests at q reception
given by the Chamber of Commerce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19

of the Colombian Consulate.
Jaime Gutierrez, a Colombian banker
and business man OF Manizales. arrived
on the Turrlaiba.
Dr. Rafael Medina Perez has lef
New York and Is now in Miami, Fla.
Arrivals In the past week at tho Hotel
Aston from Latin America are A. Man
fred. Santiago. Cuba, and Hector Aguss.
Merida. Mexico.
9. W. Rosenthal. tewelry trade COM
missioner for tho Bureau OF Foreign and
Domestic Commerce. has just arrived in
New York from South America. and ].
w. Sanger, advertising commissioner for
the same bureau, is expected in June
from South America
Rafael Malagon and family have ar
rived in New York from the Dominican
Republic. From there also 10 Dr. Fran
cisco j. Psynado. former Dominican
Minister to the United States and one
Of the prominent men of the Republic
He arrived on the Algonquin. On the
same steamship from the Dominican
Republic were DIR. ]. NJ. Nouel. former
Secretary of State, Interior and Police
ana brother to the Archbishop of Santo
Domingo: Don Eiiseo Espaillat. Secre-
tary of State and Public Works. under
the Government OF DR.. Henriquez y
CArvajal. and wife; Mrs. Blanca Cos
ling, whose husband IL the head OF the
branch of the Royal Bank of Canada in
santo Domingo. and Mr.. and Mrs. p. p
Bonilla OF Santo Domingo.
Pedro Gomez, a lawyer OF Grenada
Nicaragua. has been in this city several
months. He 10 representing the Arm OF
Carlos Comes q Brothers. merchants
and farmers.
yesalio Garcia of the United Dredging
] Company is getting ready for a trip &c
| the Argentine and Brasil. He is a Mex.
lean, trained in commerce. He Is living
| at the Breton Hall Hotel.
J. NJ. Taddeo. a well known merchan
| In the Argentinian capital. has arrived
! from Buenos Ayres. He said there 1.
an Interesting good will and cordiallt!
toward the United States. He declared
| his confidence in seeing this country
by its superior methods OF manufacture
| get q good hold once for all on tn,
| South American commerce and in par
| ticular that Of Argentina, but he think
little more liberality with respect t
paying terms will enable the Latin Amer
lean buyer to extend his business will
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-17

taf7.ing 265s.45 acres, r-0Es o
less
more or Jess. ss1o Is
i~1s-sst a1d costs 10 be saaeo-
NcNTYRE. L ", trac 'lo1-epu .Tlr,
tons !. 2. 3, 80 tCltlLenA 80
tr,zTnstir- Il north, range ! . LI-e
II e.. ctsntai-ing 20 acres n01e
o. less s5.7e
Taxes. Iel9---------s "a
$3.50 and costs 70 he aaoedL,
o. day Of said sale ! VII sen - -.
,o--i,- Of said property Is ea .Sa
5ef,tor xii point ont, and II cas- rs. -.
deItor viii not point out spnc .Ts,
I--9r,s-+v. ! VII and without l.rt 80
ceia-. sell the least qusH'ltE Oh u - -,
-,.--s--v ,xbieh any bidder W. %!
to~ t.e amount Of taxes ln'efes' S--'
ro-t- 6ue By said debtor -s
The sale viii be without aI2-!@ "a. a.
-e-+ il legal tender Of the CI'E
c.s-ee and the property so!o shaIi =
re5serrsble for the space OF one We
tv paying the price gwen L Sa,
c6ytE and twer-y per eenL ~
eOS-S a. j. SEWER JA.
Sheriff and Tax Collector N@o-SO
parish. LOUISIANA.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-17
~. :, Mortgage Creditors

In conformity with law 70
bereby gwen 70 al parties ho.al ias
mortgages O. immoTabie pIoEeltS ~,
Gated IN the Parish Of NS S6,s he
,s,bicb taxesfo- the year l9Is ne
~ 81 teen paid, that / will BEGIN tie
I III Of zane al the principal fTon;
20 1oor 81 the Courthouse on the thiT D
c eseurday. the 18th day Of Apr,l, A. -! D
2oI9 a.d tha: 2 pieces Ct p.o2erI!
are now being advertise, II TINS new :
na1er in conformity with law prepaI
tor TO such sale. The attention o. g,
! he Taortgage creditors Is resp9c:1 ~. =:
called 10 this advertisements u - -
ale and they. are warned 70 "a "a
.s ,r,cb steps prior 10 the sale as Ta
IN re e. 70 protect their rights
~ A. J. SEWER, Jk-.
Sheriff and Tax Collector fer Mao
son parish, Louisiana .,,o
TalIulah. La, April 3rd. 1919.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-17
NOTICE OF ELECTION

prrrrant TO an ordinance passed oy
prT;c. Jurv of the Parish o.
HIs4;so- ~ 2 seeting Of said Ponce
- bsI6 on WednesdaT. The seTentn
-. n the month of Nay. 1919. l.
AIex Clark. President Of the PoIiee
1 Ju-v. Hereby give notice that. N
/ o-.yIiaoce with said ordinance.
enociaI election viii be held n the I
/ Tar;sh cf Madison on the tenth Gag
81 Jure. 1919. fer the purpose OF
s,,b-,fttirp 10 tie property taxpaFeF5 .
\ Qualified uadeg the Constitution aHG
Laws of Louisiana TO vote al STA
ELECTION, the following proposition
20 ;-cur debt and issue bonds 10
the amount q Five Hundred 1hous-
; and Dora-s. (s5O0, Co.ool TO run
~s,eaI;-- ti1:r.7-fye l35l wears from
: ,iate cf the said bonds and to bear
J ,T-g-ezt rot to exceed Eve Pc cent
D., ,er arzu-a, payable seI1l-a lnually;,
? to., TIE ruroose e contracting ana
borrowing the public roads aid hlgh-
c Tyayg @. rhe Parish OF Madison
!. Fc- the purpose Of holding sasd
5 lection the polling PAGES vii be Is
Z follows: .U
e Mound F. OLE oa,..
i. Ward two, preci=c- two. a: Mound.
p ilound 2. o., Ia Ill
h Yard three, precinct one, 2: AShi!
Of tore, Aghiy 7. o.. Ia
i, Ward -Four precinct one at court
81. i,cuse, TaEulah, La
g Ward FIVE. precinct GRE a. orne :
> =
d. Ward SIX, precinct one, al WAIVER
an " store, MaTerly P. O., La
On Ward sever. preclrc. re - j.
II -eJYs Store. Alton, P. O., La
IRE Wari eight. precinct enc, at Ar
H-ew'- Residence. Delhi ?. O.. r.
80 d.. La. u;,I !
yht Oman at reven o'clocS A. n. 10 ~
ion .,ciock P. NJ. according to law.
IS. Notice Is Giso given thas at OF
ss.. o,clock p. NJ, on Thursday, The ~
esg. 6sv of June. 1870 -aiS pic u
SO viii meet al TaIluiah, Louisiana,
LED. The Courthouse in said town, arc
nil one, session proceed 70 open thu ?,
lots Tor hoxes. examine and court
sec TaIIots in rambler and amount, e
and anime and CANVASS the returns 2
vest declare the results OF said spec
vest election.
ua-- Th1Is dore, ard passed p 'ali2';
ton Louisiana, this 7th day Of the nor
. II IF May, 1919. NV c-,pU
more fignei: ALA CAaH an
President Of the Police jury Of Ma
$40 son Parish. Louisiana.
ded Gta5e OF Louisiana,
MS" Parish CT Madison.
Il: /. the undersigned Secretary
half the Police Ju-y CT The Parish OF "
II, ison. State Of Louisiana, DC Ae-
OWE certify that TIE above and 4ore
con- ing two pages constitute a t-re
less. coTrec. copy Of proclamation Of
o6.4l Polio Jury ordering a spscla! e
dded- .:on to be held IN the Parish OF D
os- ION or The ION DAY C the nnon-
lorth- june, 1919, in accordance with
nshlp sernns Of an ordinance Of the +!
lining Jury passed On the 7th day o. :
1919. ". ); CRAi'
1881 Secretary of the Police jury Tor
.dded Parish of Madison, Louisiana.
w.. Tal,ulah, Louisiana, May TIN, /
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-17

Our consequently, the Viekspure
Herald, bad an unfortunate COME
asnt the other day. An eighteen
Karat. islil-bearins SEnehing was pun
"a of following q ste,n-winding e e,
,or;., against the lynching evil m'
hope it Is not out of order 70 ~ -,
regr.s to the Hsraid and to ID
family Of the lyncaed. But ies :
remember tina. edf.Ors can ho'
much towards Changing human =
,ure--and which we are Tree u q
nit