davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-24
LISTY POLSKIE.

Ma gl6wnej p~oczcie W srodmiesciu
znajduje sic wiele list6w polskicn
nadesfanych z kraju do swoich Ia
m~ieszkalych W Chicago. kt6re z po-
wodu mylnych adres6w ME mogfy
bye przez listonoszow doreczone. u
daG sic pc ME nale1y DO srodmie--
scia. Ponizej spis. Tomasz Andru--
szewski, Klemens Bekielewski, GREE
gorz Bolek, Jan B%onarski. Antonl-
ma Culihska, J6zef B~laszy6ski, Ger
mix J6zef, Drygas Franciszek, Dura-
mex Jan, Formanak J6zef, Gaspar Pa
wei. Graczek Alexander, Goreckl
Jan, Hamera Franciszek, Hiera Jan,
.Jaworski Antoni, Kejowa Saucepan,
Kleinowski Antoni, Kosalka Frank,
Krzemihski Tomasz, Lysy Wojciech,
Maryniak Jan. Nasiok Jan. Niemy-
ska Feliksa, Niemyjski Jan, Me
sluchowski Stanisiaw, Pasternak Pa
vel. Pelak Anna, Raliwski Alojly,
Rawalczyk Franciszek, Rechacz Jo-
zef skiczewicz Stanislaw, Skwiot
Stanisiaw, Szajkowski Konstanty'
sitkowski Jak6b, Siowihski Walenty
smotka Konstanty, Studelski Wiady
shaw. struzik Franciszeke, Swier--
czvhski J6zefe, Trybulas JAM Weso-
,owski Jozef, Westowski Tomasz'
Woitczak Ignacy, Zielinski stanl-
claw
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-24

rae spiewy ch6ralne / solowe. Pu-
blicznosc polska powinna pospieszyc
ma jutrzejszy wieczorek jak najlicz-
niej, ably udowodnit publice amery-
kanskiei, re muzyka jest nam bardzo
bliska serca / re ia kultywujemy / o.
ceniamy naleEycie. Wstep jest zupel-
ME wolny; doiechaG MONA ma miej-
see jadac Milwaukee ave. trar- wa
jem, przesiasG sic ma Grand ave-,
spieszac strone jeziora.
Schodzac z tramwaju, gdy tenze
byl ruchu Leon Idzikowski, zaln.
pnr. 1905 n. Maplewood ave., nara
zil sic i byI ofiara przykrego wy
padku, poniewaz ME widzac, re z ty-
fu tramwaju zdazal W tym samym
kierunku i tuz .obok automo-
bill, dostai sic W drogs tegoz a
powalony Ma bruk, odniosl bo,esne
~pokaleczenie nog. Ludw. Gawli6skl,
1894 Walton ul.. szofer i wiasciciel
automobile nieszczesnego, odwi6zi
Idzikowskiego do szpitala p. W. Sw.
Elzbiety. Wypadek przydarzyl sic u
2biegu ulic Western v i Rhine.
Numer konduktora - 9428.
o - q
Sierzant dyzurny PREY STACEY poll
cyjnej West Chicago, otrzymai wczo-
raj telefonicznie prosbe, ably wysisi
w6z policyjny do fabryki farb, ME
s~zczacej sic PREY ulicy Halsted i Chi
caeo ave., ~poniewaz goSci TAME Pc
wien obywatel, grozacy figlami swe-
mi bezpieczenstwu p~ublicznemu. -
Gdy ~policyanci zjawili sic ma miej-
scu 1 weszli do wnetrza a~resztowall
tamze niejakiego Jana Gawrona, ro-
botnika liczacego lat 81, a zam. pnr.
1906 Lockwood ave. Okaza}o sic, re
Gawron dosta} chwilowego obfedu a
wszedlszy z rewolwerem W reku do
fabryki wywija} MIN na wszystkie
st. rony, rozpraszajac i zmuszajac O.
becnych do krycia sic pc kstach. Oh
wieziono go do szpitala psychiatycz-
nego ma kuracye.
Q - c
w stanie wielce niepewnym ley
W szpitalu W. sw. Elibiety chlopiec
osmioletni nazwiskiem Edward Mi
chalski. Rodzice jego .Iieszkaja p.
mr.. 1924 n. Ashland ave Wskoczyt
on ma w6z naladowany lodem a sic
dzac " tylnym kohcu tegoz uzywa{
przeiazdlki. Gdy znalazl sic u zbiegu
Ashland / North ave. zeskoczyf 2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-24
FATALITY WYPADEK.

Onegdaj wydarzyf sic tatalny
wypadek niedaleko zblegu ullc
Milwaukee ave. i Noble ILL.,, tuz
prawie pred skladem znanego
iubilera i zegarmistzra, p Mlcha-
Ia Wojteckiego (1O73 milwaukee,
ave.). Ciezko ladowny woz wicl-
kiej polskiej firmly weglowej "Po-
lonia Coal Co." przejezdzai tam
tedy; Noznica jego pragnai skre-
cic 2 tor6w tramwajowych; ME-
stetv bruk uliczny w tenn wfasnle
miejscu jest fatalnie wylamany
zepsuty, wiec kolo wozu dostafo
sic W wylom brrtku tuz PREY sly
ME - tax, re gdy woznica chclai
woz skierowat, oS kola zlama}a
sic pod naciskiem, ME mogac sic
wvdostac z wylomu PREY szynle.
Woz zawalil sic, a woznica spad1
L wysokiego siedzenia ma PRO-
die i bardzo ciezko sic pokaleczyi
zewnetrznie, odnoszac przytem /
wewnetrzne powazne uszkodze-
MIA. o lie zdo}alismy sic dowie-
dice, woz ow ME byl waasnoscia
,,Polonia Coal CO.., ale przynaje-
tym do pomocy wobec znacz-
ME wzmozonego obecnie ruchu
rozwozowego wegli W tel firmie,
a woznica nazywal sic J. Miller.
Sprowadzono wnet ambulans po-
llcyiny, czem zajal sic p. M. Woj-
.tecki i nieszczesliwego zlanego
krwia woznice odwieziono do
szpitala.
Jest to istotnie z~dumiewajace
oburzajace, jak miasto tolerowac
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-24
T0NOTATKIA,


Ptaszek wiezienny nazwiskiem
Ben G6ralski, alias Fred Sturgess,
zadrwi} sobie Z policyi chicago
skiej i dozorc6w wieziennych tax
skladnie / gladko. 5e ia zawstydzo-
ma trzymala ten tigiel " tajemnicy
cd dnia ego lipca. G6ralski, bandyta
automobilowy, zasadzony zostai ma
dluga kare wiezienna i oczekiwal o.
desiauia go do Pontiac, Mich, gdzie
kare swa mial odsiadywac. w mic
d~zyezasie trzymano go W wiezieniu
powiatowym, gdzie dzielii eele z po-
dejrzanym o rabunek niejakim Be
mem Malowskim. Maiowskiego uwoi-
hil sedzia Cd wszelkiej odpowiedzial-
noSci i " tym dniu pamietnym spo-
6ziewal sic on uwolnienia z VIE
zienia. Okolo poludnia pisarz VIE
KENNY. oficyalista Swiezo przybra-
nv do pomocy zarzadowi, zblizyi sic
dc, klath i wywolai nazwisko Malo-
wskiego. maiacego bye zwolnionym
dnia tego z wiezienia. Goralski chwy
ell sic podstepu a korzystajae z tel
o~kolicznosei. re nowy pisarz zupef-
ME go ME znsl, podai sic "a Mafow-
skiego, otrzymai W kr6tkim czasie W
~kaneelaryi wieziennej paiery zwal-
niajace i " pare minut pozniej oyt
,uz ma ulicy cieszac sic w~olnoscia.
Policya trzymala ucieczke jego W Ia
jemnicy, spodzie wajac sic wpasc ma
lego trop, poniewaz jednak cd CA
~ ueieczki jego uplyneio przeszio
diva tygodnie. zmuszeni przeto byil
zazadac W poszukiwaniu pomocy cd
biura detektyw6w. W ten sposob sly
do wyszIo z worka, a G6ralski mo-
re juz W Japonii.
o - Q
Jutro wieczorem, ma Grobli Num-
e~ypalnej (Municipal Pier), PREY ult'
" Grand ave, mad jeziorem, dany
bedzie wieczorek rozmaitosci, W kto-
rym wystapia rome narodowoSci. po
pisujac sic tancem, Spiewem choral
nym 1 solowym. q polskiei strony u
dial W popisie vienna kluby z parku
Pulaskiego. pod przewodnictwem dy
rektora parku, p. A.. Noll'a'i panny
B. Muelhanusen. Ma programme jest
~odtahczenie z figurami mazura, kra~
kowiaka i amerykaGskich tancow, O.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-24
nu amerykahskiego / ,,Jeszcze Pol
ska ME 2ginela". :

nu amerykahskiego / ,,Jeszcze Pol,
ska ME 7ginela'.
Akcya polityczna ma przyszly sejm
Zjednoczenia poCzyna przybieraG fol
me. Ma .poufpem posiedzeniu kilku'
nastu d~elegat6w z p6lnocno-zachod'
niej strony miasta Chicago pomie-
dry kandydatami ma rome urzeda o,
mawiano kandydature ma skarbnika
zjednoczenia dzielnego prezesa To
warzystwa Sw. Alojzego, mr.. 375 Zje-
dnoczenia re Stanisiawa. Obyw
Menkicki jest prezesem Alojzyan6w
cd lat dziesieciu, a Tow. sw. Alojze-
go jest jedno z naibogatszych i maj
czynniejszych towarzystw Zjedno-
czenia ma Stanis1awowie.
Zesziego wtorku o godzinie 6smej
rano J0zsf Borowski, 1915 n. Win
chester ave, spiesZac do piracy spadl
re. stopni tramwaju linii Milwaukee
v u zbiegu Walton, ktory ME "a,
trzymujac sic wcale popedzif dalej
TramwaS byl naladowany pasazera,
mi po brzegi, konduktor jednak
przyjmowa{ ich coraz wiecej, a gdy
motorowy puSci} WOE W ruch, Boro-
wski ME majac dobrego chwytu,
upadl ma chodnik glowa i stracil PREY
tomnose. JakiS czlowiek zanotowa'
sobie numer tramwaju i wetkna' no
tatke W dion Borowskiego, poczem
poszedl W swoja strone. P~oturbowa-
ny przyszedI do.siebie dopiero 20 ia
kimS czasie, a przechodnie wzieli 90
pod pachy i zaprowadzili dc drs
Gova. kt6ry mu rany ma glowie poze-
szyw. |. iona OBJ. Borowskiego po--
szukuie teraz usilnie Swiadk6w tego
~wypadku. jakotez tego cziowieka,
kt6ry meaowi jej wsadzii W reke nu-
mer tramwaju, ably "a ich swiadect-
VEN mogia sprawe wiadzom pred
stawi6.
+ 90 l.
Onegdaj ~wyjechai p. Andrzej j.
K~wasigroch. dlugolotni organista
PREY koSciele p. W. sw. Stanisfawa
Kostki. do Milwaukee. Wis, ma po-
grzeb kolegi 20 lutni 8. p. Konstan-
teeo Mallka. Pc ~pogrzebie spotkaja
sic z malzonka i spedza kr6tki c2as
.:akacyi ma o~dwiedzeniu krewnycll
i znajomych. Podczas nieobecnosci p.
Kwasigrocha. z~astenuje go p. Felix's
Pawlowski, dawniejszy organista
Waclawowa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-24
NOTATM OSOBISTE

PAM Ludwika L~isowska, ION po-
grzebowego ma Tr6jcowie, p. Anto-
niego Lisowskiego, Fam. pnr. 1877
Noble ul., wyjecha}a z Chicago No
paro t%ygodniowe wakacye do Lubli-
ma, Wis, celem od%poczynku.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
Other Citizens Ask for Chance to Vote
for Bond Issue for Street lmprove vements

as this community in the matter of
street building, and it is long since
past time that something should be
DONE"
Longtime bonds open the way to
these improvements" stated Mr..
Frank Vaughn to representative of
the Review, "for with such bonds the
tax for redeeming them would be SO
small each year that it would hardly
be felt l am anxious to see the cleo
ton called before the people let the
matter slip away from them"
Il favor the improvements" said
A. J. Glaser, the tailor, ~and I am
ready to pay whatever tax the same
will entail. With good streets in
Morgan City, would buy truck for
my business, but I could not do so
under present conditions"
Andrea Dragna, well-to-do Italian
grocer, who owns much property
pledges his support of the movement.
1--WE certainly do need better streets,
and need them at once" he said.
Mr.. Milton Lefkowitz OF the Econ
omy Shop believes that the town
would profit by building the streets
now. II will be glad to pay the tax
when called upon," Mr.. Lefkowitz
added.
Mr.. Willard Ditch, owner of the
Perfection Dairy, says that the pres
ent streets are a detriment to the
town, and that something should be
done at once. He wants to see all
the streets Of the city made pasEable
and an asset to the city.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
Soldiers Mother Live d
Beyond Mountains, But
Red Cross Workers
Found Way
Home Service Sections Knew
no Barriers Provided for
Mo It her of Boy
Over There

"Trout Creek is eighty-five miles
from nowhere. the other side of the
Great Salt Lake Desert. 1t is in lab
County, but there is no normal pos
sibility of reaching it from Nephl.
the chapter headquarters of that
county. short of sich a prilgrimage as
the original pioneers made in ths
crossing of the desert"
But a soldiers mother lived there
and her son in France was anxious
to elarn how she was getting along
The Red Cross reached her with
special messenger. good-natured.
tactful comfy official. who had to fol-
low indirect route of over two hum
dred miles.
"This has been absolutely our
prize long-distance problem" con-
tinues the Director of Civilian Re-
lief of the Mountain Division of the
American Red Cross, in report to
the Bureau of Foreign Correspon-
dence. at National Headquarters,
Washington. This bureau of the Red
Cross is handling correspondence be-
tween soldiers, sailors and marines
overseas and their home-folk that
has grown in volumesince the sign
ing of the armistice. and in countless
instances is relieving anxious ones
who have not been successful in COM
municating directly.
The Tooele Chapter of the Red
Cross, of Tooele County, Utah, ham
died the Trout Creek matter. and the
Director Of Civilian Relief of the
Mountain Division is proud of its ac
complishment The nearest railroad
to Trout Creek is Wendover, eighty
five miles. Wendover Is 135 miles
from Red Cross chapter headquar.
tiers, at Tooele City. The Red Cross
representative travelled from Tooele
City to Wendover, then took an over
land stage which runs three times
week in the direction of Trout Creek.
The gap between the end of this
stageline and the Trout Creek settle
ment is filled twice a week by stage.
The state directory shows popula~
tion for the surrounding country of
but fifty people. -.
The mother was found to be a wild
ow who had staked a homestead
claim. With a second son she was
living in the humblest fashion in a
little hut with dirt roof and n floor.
Like some mountaineers, she had
ueculiar idea about the purpose of
the Government of the United States
generally; knew mainly that it had
taken son from her. But her de-
fiant attitude changed quickly when
she received word from her soldier
boy who had been wounded, and was
being cared for with the best skill
that that same Government of the
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
Terrebonne Police Jury
Appropriates $1,000 to
Fund for Completing
Intercoastal Canal
Completion of Project of Vital
Importance to Houma
and this Sec
tiOn

Houma, La. Feb. 13.-The spirit
of progress and the determination to
push to completion the building Of
the Intercoastal Canal, the great in
land waterway which will provide d
safe passage for small boats from
New Orleans to Brownsville, Texas,
was plainly expressed by police jur-
ors of Terrebonne Parish at their
meeting here today when they ap-
propriated one thousand dollars. the
full quota of the parish, toward the
fund being raised for the purpose of
speeding UP the work by the South
ern Inland Waterway Association. of
which Henri Gueydan, of Gueydan,
La, is president.
At the annual meeting of the body
in Orange, Texas, in January, it was
decided to raise $4,000 as a fund to
carry on the work or organizing and
to promote actual construction work
in every way possible. fhe various
communities along the route of the
proposed canal were assessed accord
ing TO their Importance a11 the ben
efits to be received. and Terrebonne's
quota was set at $1,000. It was ex>
pected that this sum would be raised
by private subscription. but at
meeting of directors of the Houma-
Terrebonne Association of Com
merce few days ago it was decided
that. this being matter of impor-
tance to the entire parish. it would
be taken up with the Police Jury.
The members of this body. ever
ready to aid in any movement for
the advancement of the interests of
Tefrebonne, readily appropriated the
necessary sum.
Terrebonne is directly in the path
of the Intercoastal which, according
to previous surveys. wifi follow
Bayou Black from the Atchafalava
River to Houma. making this CITY
one of the most important shipping
points along the entire waterway
Houma's shipments of sugar, syrups,
oysters. fish, shrimp, potatoes, can
ned goods, feeds and other products
now are tremendous but these will
be largely increased with the improv-
ed water transport service that the
Intercoastal will afford
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13

That a bond issue for improving
the streets of this city Is wanted by
the property holders cannot be de-
MED, in the face of statements from
citizens of this city who are proper
ty holders themselves, and who, con.
sequently, are paying taxes to the
city and parish on the property they
have invested in These taxpayers
do not want to see their holdings de-
preciate in value because of poor
streets and landings in the city. Rath-
er, they stand ready to pledge theii
property as security for bond is
sue of sufficient proportion to in.
crease the value of their property.
They are ready to vote TOR the tax
as soon as it it put beofre them for
approval at an election called for its
ratification, and regard this tax as an
investment from which every citizen
will reap benefits, and from which
the property holder, especially, will
profit.
In view of other developments that
are now pending, it is urgent that the
city waste no further time in prepar.
ing the necessary ordinance and in
calling for an election to have the
property holders formally put thei,
stamp of approval upon the bond is
sue. Mayor Shannon has arranged
for Mr.. Duncan Buie, the state high.
way engineer, to come to Morgan
City within the next few days to 60
over the proposed Improvements
with a view to recommending the
physical needs Of the project.
Mr.. John Drackett, owner of ths
Berwick Bay Ferry, and an extensive
property holder, believes that unless
the Improvements are voted for at
once the town wi never get the
benefit of good st8ets. He sees the
danger of putting the matter off.
81 want to see the improvements
put in" said Mr.. Drackett, land the
time for us to go after them is right
now, before other matters come up
that might distract US from Our in
tentions."
Mr. Sam Blum, proprietor Of the
Fad, believes that the town as a
whole will be benefited from such
improvements. Nothing
is too good for the people of this
community" said Mr.. Blum, "why
not have gooa-streets, The city is
far behind other places not as large
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
PATTERSON TRIBUNE,S
NEW MANAGER-EDITOR

Mr.. Maurice Coons, a Patterson
young man, has accepted the position
of managing editor of the Patterson
Tribune, succeeding Mr.. Sylvester
Folse of that place. Mr.. Coons is the
son of Mr.. o. A. Coons, president and
General manager of the Coons Cy-
press Silo Company. The young man
will devote his time to the news and
business end of the Tribune, which
enjoys a nice clientele.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
Ladies to Conduct Local
Drive for Armenians

The drive to raise funds for the
starving women and children of Ar.
menia will be conducted in Morgan
City by Mrs. M. P Palmer and Mrs
S. E. Blum. These ladies have taken
active parts in drives held here in the
past, and have unselfishly come to
the front with their services again
for humanity's sake.
II had decided that I would not
take part in any more drives" said
Mrs, Palmer. "but when I thought of
the thousands of homeless ones in
that devastated land, I could not re-
fuse. | am sure that the people of
Morgan City will respond generously
to their appeal"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
Appropriations for Army
Reported to House
Provides for about
100000
Legislation Affecting National
Guard Chief Feature; to
Organize Force of
Over 100000.

Washington, Feb. ia tempora
ry military establishment of 28,57o of.
ficers and 10000 enlisted men is pro-
vided for in the annual army appro-
priation bill reported to the house to-
day by the military committee. The
measure carries total Of Sl,ll7,2S9,-
400. The committee said an army OF
the size recommended would be nee.
essary during the period of demo-
bilization."
Chairman Dent said the bill, which
appropriates about S68,0OO,OO0 less
than was asked by the war depart
ment, will be taken up in the house as
soon as the naval appropriation bill
is passed, or about the middle of the
week.
Legislation affecting the national
guard is among the features Of the
bill. A national guard organization
of 10000 men is contemplated.
Equipment and supplies would be
provided without charge by the war
department from the war stores. The
toal appropriations for the guard ag-
gregate $10,173,OW.
Other leading features of the bill
are:
Dual organization of the Temporal
ry army of 537,588 men, so that part
will be constituted as prescribed in
the national defense act of 1916 pro-
viding for organization of infantry,
cavalry and artillery units, and the
remainder so as to permit retention
of new units-aviation tank corps
and others.
Return of the war department or
ganization to bureau chiefs, instead
of centering its organization in the
general staff.
Restoration of recruiting with pro-
vision for one and three-year enlist
ments.
Adjustment of distinctive stripes
for overseas or service at home dur
ing the war.
Continuation of the increased war
pay for enlisted men.
Provision for the promotion Of Of
ficers and men recommended for such
before the signing of the armistice.
The committees report on the bill
emphasizes that by establishing a
temporary army of 27,579 officers and
sCo,9O0 men no suggestion is made
that such should constitute the per-
manent standing army.
The committee also recommends
the repeal of the Overman act as ap-
piled to the military establishment.
Repeal of the act which gives the
president authority to cooperate
bureaus and departments rs urged to
safeguard the provision for a return
to the bureau organization plan.
"The enlisted force for the regula,
army" declares the legislature rider
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13

THE MORGAN CITY REVIEW Is
THE ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHED IN A TRADE POP
ULATION OF $4,000 PEOPLE
COVERING A TRADE ZONE OF
S 600 SQUARE MILES.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
=, Dairy. Adds Herd
e Holstein
ravs to Supply De-
n,and for Milk
J. u.rv." Pride Of the Dairy,
s'Suces $4,000 worth OF
Milk and B u t ter
Each Month

4, Willard Ditch, owner OF the
,.,t;on Dairy, has received a nero
As,osghbred Holstein cows fo'
~ w.. which does a big business in
,Jying milk and !' butte. ,.t to the nn; lam.
4 Morgan City. Most promi'
I the herd is big Mary" the
:. Il the dairy. "Big Mary" pro-
,1OO worth of milk and butter
4 month, Mr.. Ditch declarese, and
.,,tb her weight in gold. There
,v.lye thoroughbred heifers in
srd and Mr.. Ditch purposes to
|. thefn. In the pas,, all calves
aid to the butcher, but a butch,
,ouId have to pay pretty steep
/. for calves that would later turn
10 be six-gallon cows.
uttle Craze throughout the day
/, asture one mile long and half
vide, and have fine grass to
pta nearly the whole year through.
ID buildings provide shelter when
rnther is bad, and every care is
- that the animals may be well
u1ded for at all times. The cat
m all fed on Loufsiana-raised
1 mostly, with an addition of cot
Ind meal or the like produced in
y parts Of the south. The prin-
lfeed given them is corn bran,
= By grinding the corn with the
y md cob. This produces a bran
/, relished by the cows, and is
ps than other brans which are
IN nourishing. The cows are fed
mills where they eat in peace, as
aticns prevent them from inter-
- With each other.
4 Ditch has nearly completed the
liag Of another dairy house.
II forty stalls will be installed
FsAef with the milk and bottle
II the feed room and the feed
khg machines. A carrier will be
E'ted across the alley between the
y tor carrying the feed to the
and carrying the milk contain
y and fro. Concrete flooring
y laid, which may be flooded
washed out every day. A run
.sater system will be installed
nocdlng the feed troughs also
Ditch Is taking every measure to
l's dairy 100 per cent sanitary.
nes for mixing buttermilk
'oas been in use in the Annex
together with machines for
and filling the milk bottles.
y = connected with the city
'y.ten, and every part is kept
- sanitary
I. !. xfitef was treated to a drink
.'esss buttermilk while going
place Mr.. Ditch had a good
'sft bottles Of this delightful
% hand, which he said was
Of the fact that the street,
49,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13

scsatinued on page p
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13

Continued on page 81