davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
CARNEGIE STEEL
 60. RESUMES WORK
(Continued from First Page)

ment is well equipped to cope with the situation should any trouble occur, as many additional officers have been sworn in. Representatives of organ izedl trades who met here last night annbunced that reports received stat ed that from 80 to 90 per cent of the men will walk out, but this fact was no borne out this morning. The police took into custody William J. Bohn- ing, secretary of a local union, for prevailing upon employees of the steel company not to go to work.
 From reports of the shop commit tee and of the labor unions at noon today, David Williams, who is Tn charge of the local situation, main tains that 75 per cent. of the men arc out and that the Bethlehem plant is completely crippled. The officials of the steel company claim that every department is running.
 Operators Not Affected.
 It was ascertained slere that reports have been received at the office of the Bethlehem Go. from their plants To- cated at SparrOWs Point, Md, SteeltOn, Lebanon, Reading and Titusville. All of them substantially report full operations exceptions to this being only in unimportant isolated units, in no way affecting the larger and i'm portant operation. There is nothing to indicate that there will be any curtail- ment of production.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
Deaths and Funerals.
Charles c. ROSsberg.

The funeral of Charles c. Ross berg, who died at his home at 52 Vine street Saturday, was held this afternoon from the late residence at 3 o'clock. Rev. H. W. Maier. pastor of the First Congregational church,
 officiated and the interment was in Fairview cemetery. The following acted as pallbearers: William B.
 Rossberg, Bernard F. Gafney, Y. J.. Stearns, Ira w. Thrall William J. Rawlings and T. w. O'Connor.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
MANY LYNCHINGS.
Thus Far This Year 43 Negroes
 Have Been LNnChed.

Washington Sept. 29.-Senator Curtis today filed a statement from the national association for the ad- vancement of colored people declar- ing that 43 negroes and 4 white men had been lynched and negroes burned to death this year, up to Septem Der IA, and that from 1859 to 1918 8 total of 2,522 negroes and 702 whites were victims of lynch law with less than 24 per cent. of the negroes charged with attacks on women.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
Some Mills Are Working.

The Pennsylvania works of the National Tube company, in this city, which closed last week, opened for operations today, but whether pro- duction will amount to much cannot be stated until late in the day. Home stead, Braddock, Duquesne and Clair ton plants of the Carnegie company were reported as operating on about the same basis as last week, although there were conflicting claims by each
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
PRESIDENT WILL NOF,
 GREET ROYALTY YET>
BeIgians to Tour U{ $. First-Labor Conference to Be Held Despite Will sons Condition.

Washington, Sept. 29.-President Wilson will not receive King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium at the White House until they return from a tour of the United States, 1t was learned definitely today at the White House. Secretary Tumulty said the president would remain in seclu- sion at the White House for the pres ent.
 The industrial conference called for October 6 will be held despite the presidents illness, but whether the president will attend will depehd on the progress he makes toward recov- cry. The presidents condition now, Secretary Tumulty said, would not permit his attendance. The president will not be able to receive Ambassa- dor Grey, the British am bassador, who arrived here Saturday but when his health permits him to see visitors Viscount Grey probably will be among the first to be received.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
FIRST DIVISION MEN HOME.
Priyatcs John Doyling and Clifford
 Johnson Arrive in City.

Two more first division men who served with Pershing and marched with his crack outfits in Paris New York and Washington, have arrived home
 Clifford Johnson of Kelsey street, who has served two years in the army, much of the time overseas where ne was wounded, is one, and John Will liam Bowling of KensingtOn is the other.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29

side as to the number of men in the works.
 The American Steel and Wire com- pany announced that the rod mills in it's plants at Braddock, Rankin and Farrell resumed operations today. The rod mills were closed last week. The company's plant at Donner, also closed last week, reported men re-, turning there for work. In the Cleveland field, the company an- nounced, the nail department of the H. P Works began operations. The company stated it had plenty of men in the Chicago district ready to re- port, but operations will not be at tempted until after payday, which is tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
IN MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENT.

John Carlson of Stanley street while driving his motorcycle on the Pennington avenue road in Kensing- ton yesterday afternoon, lost control of the machine, which crashed into the stone wall of the railroad bridge throwing him into a deep gutter The motorcycle was badly smashed but Carlson escaped all serious injuries.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
NAVY MEN INJURED
Four Severely Burned in Boiler Room Explosion On Destroyer Green Off Key West.

Key West, Fla, Sept. 29.-Four men were severely burned in an ex- plosion in the boiler room of the Destroyer Green off Key West yester- day. Submarine chasers with physi- clans and assistants have gone to the aid of the destroyer which will be lowed her today. No details of the accident were given in the messag from the Green.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29

and which has virtually paralyzed all English roads.
 A Ninety Per Cent. Idle. Ninety per cent. of the railway workers in Scotland are idle, but a few trains were run there on Sunday for the carrying of passengers and perishable goods. Reports state these ] trains were operated by union men wha wanted to reach their homes and that these men have nearly all joiHed those who obeyed the first call from the national union of railway men. Irish roads are not yet involved in the strike but the men there have been instructed by union headquarters to be ready to walk out at any mo- ment.
 Strike May Spread. 2 Concern is felt over the possibility of the strike spreading to the miners and transport workers unions, which are affiliated with the national union of railwaymen. James Henry Thomas, leader of the railroad workers, said yesterday he would ask the assistance of the triple alliance" only in case he "cannot fight the railroad question alone"
 Robert Smiley, leader of the miners unIOn, speaking at lTldSSOW last nlSnl, said that, because of the fact that the mines and railroads are so slosely re- lated, 90 per cent of the coal diggers
 of the country would be idle in few
 days This would automatically bring about strike conditions without an ac- tual strike order. MT. Smiley advised
 members of the union to be calm and sconduct a passive campaign Many Miners Idle. One hundred miners now are idle in the South Wales coal fields as a result of the railroad strike. Many co11 are closing down and the Sw5floe1 harbor trade is paralyzed. London is being fed by means of fleets of motor lorries which bring milk and other foodstuffs to the city, The government has appealed to the people to economize as much as possi- ble in fuel and food.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
Veteran M0t0rn1Qn S
 Killed M Hartford

Hartford, Sept. 29.-Phiip Cadieux a Connecticut Go. mOtOrman for 2S years, was killed by q truck on Re- treat avenue today while throwing switch. David Bonadie, driver of the truck, is held on a charge of man. slaughter.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
WIN CARD TOURNAMENT.

In recent card tournament ~xsst headquarters Officers Clarence IFA- lphere and William Quigley were given the honors when they defeated John
 Garrison and Charles Johnson The
 sgames of the tournament were a
 sspeciaIty, in "45".
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
ACTION IS BLOCKED.

Washington, Sept. 29-Action by the house on a joint resolution in dorsing the industrial conference to be held here October 6, was blocked today by Representative Walsh, re- publican, Massachusetts. who said The resolution probably would not be appreciated if rendered and surely is not needed" .~
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
Bind Watchman And
 Get Away With Roll

Toledo, O., Sept 29.-Bandits short ly after midnight entered the local offices of the Standard Oil Co.,. and escaped with between $5,000 and $1O,- 900, after binding and gagging night watchman.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
Reports from Elsewhere.

Reports from Johnstown, showed no change. The plant of the Midvale compaj shut down last Tuesday isl The McKeesport Tin Plate' at Port Vue resumed oper the finishing department witt plete personnel, officials state mill was shut down a week ast
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
Michael GiIavitch.

Michael Gilavitch, aged A years. Of 33 Dewey street, died yesterday after noon at the Newin gton sanitarium. He leaves a wife. The funeral will be held at o'clock tomorrow morninc at St. Andrews Lithuanian church.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
AIlSACE A REPUBLIC.

Coblenz, Sept. 28 (By The Asso- ciated Press. )-It is rumored here that an independent republic has been declared in Alsace.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29

New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York stock Exchange:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29

Tel. 1625-2-Any Hour, Day or Night TARRANT & EAFFEY,
 UNDERTAKERS
 33 Myrtle Street. Iiadv Attcndant-Free Use of Chanel
 East End Office: 153 JUBILEE ST, TEL. 77s-1o Orders Taken For Upholsterine.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
ITALIAN DEPUTIES
 FOR KEEPING PLUME
Continued from First Page)

dangerous adventures" and urged the necessity of re-establishing army dis cipline
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
CONDITIONS IN
 BRITISH STRIKE
(Continued from First Page)

and which has virtually paralyzed all English roads.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-24

Mr.. w. Cheesman, of Guaymas
representative of the Waters-Pierce
Oil Company, arrived fom tie south
Yesterday evening Mr.. Harold $
Gay, we'll known mining operator
came up from the south.
Yesterday evening Mr.. A. j. Oliver
of Houston, Texas, who is frequent
visitor at Nogales, having in SonoYa
extensive henequen interests, came
up from the south.
The social meeting of the Santa
Crhz Club Auxiliary, yesterday after
noon, was attended by a large num-
Der of members, and the occasion was
very enjoyable.
1t is reported that two enginem en-
of the Southern Pacific of Mexico
have been arr sted by the U. S. Gus
toms authorities for conveying into
Mexico merchandise on the conseva-
ton list.
FOR SALE-Sacrifce, 7-passenger
touring car; good tires, A-number
one condition. Inspection invited. Co
ing East. Box 1922, NoQales post Of
fee. 4-24-St
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-24

Yesterday Messrs. Percy Williams
and r. Jayne, from Tucson, were Wis
itors at Nogales.
| Yesterday evening MI. Geo. F. Pow
ell returned from the San Geroni-
mo. camp, near Posa station
Yesterday evening Mrs. F. Espino,
sa Jr., returned from a visit at he,
former home in Hermosillo.
Yesterday Mr.. George A. Fielder
went to San Antonio, Texas, for g
short business visit.
Yesterday Mr.. Allen B. Jaynes
editor of the Tucson Citizen, was 8
visitor at the line city.
Mr.. James R. Bent, one of the old.
tirle mining men in Sonora and south.
ern Arizona, has returned from tho
East, where he had been a year.
Yesterday Nogales was visited BY
Mr.. Thomas Gardner, a well known
mining operator, long resident at Pa
tagonia.
Yesterday Judge w. A. O'Cornor
went to Tucson to hold court for
Judge Pattee. Mrs. O'Connor accom-
panied the judge.
Yesterday evening Mr.. Harry w.
Lawton, general traffic manager of
the Southern Pacific of Mexico, came
from Guaymas.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-24
f1SflS1SHlSflSfISi1Sf0 SjlSlST0Si1Sll5TlSIlS
PERSONAL ITEMS



Mr.. F. Espinosa ST., came from his
rancho near Carlo yesterday evening.
Mr.. C. C. Shaw came from the south
yesterday evening.
Doctor and Mrs. G. Davidson, from
Sonoita, are visitors at Nogales.
Mrs. w. ]. Mccormick, from Ca,
nanea, is visitor at Nogales.
Yesterday evening Mr.. A. L. Han
son came in from Elgin.
Yaster a Mr.. Geog A. Lonsbury
returned from Los Angeles.
Yesterday evening Mr.. M. v. Kol-
torik was over from the Worlds Fan
niins.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. de ossa, from
Lochiel, are guests at the National
Hotel.
Yesteday evening Mr.. A. V. Oliver
returned from the Santa Rita noun
tains where he had been several days.
Yesterday Mr.. T. Ed Lift, a well
known druggist in Tucson, was a Wis
itor at Nogales.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-24
PEARCE-GARDNER LEASE

From Mr.. Thos. Gardner, of Pata-
gonia, who was in Nogales yester-
day, The Oasis learns that the Pearce-
Gardner lease on the Black Eagle
mine at Harshaw, is producing and
sending to the smelter two carloads
per week of shipping ore that yields
about fifty ounces in silver per ton,
which at present prices of the white
metal gives a good return.
The Black Eagle is adjacent to the
Hardshell mine, about a mile west
from Harshaw, and development con-
sists of a shaft about 100 feet deep,
with drifts and slopes, that show a
large ore body, about twelve feet in
width. The lessees are pushing de-
velopment, and expect to make a fine
showing.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-24
Surradt $40 oOA' - ~ ooo"oy
NOGALES HOTELS

GlSlIS[uElISllSqSg5l Sll5el9elSeISl5ll57lI5;
ID91l9I19IlSf12ll21u2lu9 91u91U2IlS1l2ll2llSIl
Bowman
Henry Sessions, San Francisco; "A.
Sibbell, Cananea; j. D. Andrews, New
York City; Percy Williams, R. Jayne,
w. S. B. Bransford, Robert Dodge, 3.
C. Pitcher, C. C. Walls, Tucson; H.
C. Burton, Jack Bard, M. 7. Herrick,
Phoenix; M. V. Koltonick, Worlds
Fair Mine; Frank PinlSley, The Casa
Grande Ruin; Otto Melkel, st. Louis;
Han old S. Gay, La Colorado; G. F.
Powell, Sonora; NJ. S Milward, So
noita; A. j. Oil or, Houston; E. f.
Retsular, Hermosillo; F. L. Pitcher,
La Grange, I'll.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-24
Best Scotch story:

Best Scotch story:
A Scotchman came upon an au-
tomobile overturned at railway
crossing. Beside it lay man all
smashed up.
"Get a DOCTOR" he mOaned.
"Did the train hit you?" ask
ed the Scotchman.
Eyes, yes, get DOCTOR"
"Has the claim agent been
here YETI"
mo, no; please get DOCTOR"
"MOve over, you," said the
Scot, "tilI l lie down beside YOU"
Don't complain about our tele-
phone service; read this about
telephone service in Japan: "a
!. lady in Karulwaza called up her
house in Hokyo, left by the next
train, got the call and talked to
herself in Karulzawa six hours
after she arrived in Tokyo. That's
not a joke. It's the solemn
truth"
Call our Phone SO (lucky num-
Der and see if you don't get your
order promptly. We deliver free
and freely; 8 am. to 9 pm.
Dear Mr.. Owl: Why is Nogales
like an old COW?
INTERROGATOR.
Why, because it is about to go
dry. you poor toad.
Is Cigars in tin boxes that
keep in fine condition till used
up. See our complete cigar and
tobacco department.
BUSINESS is GOOD"
HALLS O.
DOLSON
Owners-Owl Drug Store
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-24
National

M. Cheeseman, Guaymas; Mrs. NJ
L. Freeman, San Francisco; w. F.
Crooks, Douglas; M. Elsasser, Gee
A. Lonsbury, Los Angeles; H. P
Hamilton, Jas. Lynch, Phoenix; Q.
A. Gle la Ossa and wife, Duquesne; A
v. Oliver, M. Eisner, Santa Ritas;
Am. Dillan, Bowie; Mrs. w. ]. Nc
Cormick, Cananea; S. L. Jackson,
Geo. A. Barnum, Empalme; Pedro
Martinez Perez, Hermosilol; j. Chap
man, Cananea;
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-24
The
@ w L
! Says

Al man may not sew on a but
ton very artistically, but he sews
it on to stay.
y. 4: *
Our new Sanitary Fountain is
at your service. It's simply fine;
we want you to come in, look it
over. We try to keep ahead for
your good as well as our own.
Sanitary service at our fOun-
tain.
Pure Buttermilk Toilet Soap
3 cakes in a box for 25 cents.
COlgate's Palmer's, Hudnut's
Perfumes and Toilet Waters in
great variety and sizes. This
warm weather will make you
want them.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-24
Montezuna

O. A. Landa, H. R. Holbrook, Tue
son; Carl Stroud, c. B. Wilson, Phoe-
nix; T. A. Donohou, Omaha; Carl
Hern, Geo. P. Rowland, P. L. How
land, H. M. Kacy, Los Angeles; R.
B. Mccormick, San Francisco; A.
Ybarra, Guaymas; w. F. Vansant,
Fort, Huachuca; Geo. Taylor, Stems;
A. L. Hanson, Elgin; j. Araiza, Her
mosillo; Walker Shaw, Empalme.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-15

fron+;,,ad ~ n,ooSnO was
\N va fuqua. Il
Taft said
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-15
LEGAL PUBLICATION.
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

N the District Court Of the State Of
Iowa in and For Lee County. at
Keokuk.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-09-27
Hills Big Minstrels al plaquemins.

The theatrical season will be
formally opened at Theatre Wilbert,
Plaquemine, on Friday Oct. 10, with
the famous Gus Hills Big Minstrels,
!. company Of fifty white headhners,
fun-makers, dancers, singers and
vaudeville headliners, also instru-
raentalists, inelodists and past mas
ters Of burnt-cork hiIarity. 1t is d
colossal composite of song, music,
fTivolity and original entertainment,
enfbodying an inimitable and inconl-
parable conglomeration Of surprises.
novelties, scenic investiturc, cos
tunes, original settings and unique
methods for provoking incessant
laughter The attraction, which is
built on different lines, has met with
{ universal sendorse senent by the critics
all over the country, who contend
that nothing like it has ever been Of
fered during the past twenty years.
The company includes George Will
son, who has just completed an en-
gagement Of forty weeks at the New
York Hippodrome, with Jimmie Wall,
Jack McShane, Fred Teddy, Ed. Cliff
ford. Billy Markwith, Al Fontaine,
Walter Cate and a score of others.
Special matinee in the afternoon.
The mammoth street parade is said
to be a show in itself.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-09-27
sTIRs HORNETS NEST.
Governors Removal Of Dock Board
Arouses Indignation.

1 yrz1r ~ ~ ~ u ~ ~.
Inc action OF Governor Pleasant
IA summary :, removing the !, members
" ths iNeW ofleans q LOCK oe boafd Tor
no o1ner reason Ihan tney are sup
porting ool. FRANK otupDs Tor
governor, mas aroused great lndlgna-
eioll anu seifrea d VerlIapfe la hornet $
,est les ~ ehe Cfescen1 O1ey, as eVl-
Ioenceo Dy tne fesolutions OF protest
adopeeu ny sne sAssoclaelon :, , OF COM
Merce ana Cot1on \, Excnange organl- n
zaelens 1san: composed o. some q tne
ieaaIhs anu nhost, y s. representative 1',l'
business MI g men o. shat Guy
!hs poara u dlrectors OF tne AS
soclaeion ,1 OF afl1ls commerce, upon learn,
lng VI she governor =, action met ana
aaopIeu s,g,,t Tue loiieW,ng Iesolucloh' 4,
Inc poard OF dlfectofs OF tne
Inc view ofleans \; ASSOCIATION oi Cohc
mefce views with alarm Jne pollcy OF
tne present ana former chief execu-
i've o. Inls staIe ~ tne summary I, re-
moVal "a OF tne entlre ooard OF Fort
commissioners o. the port OF New
ofieahs, as , detflmental TO tne ei-
1clency OF the SAD boards, protests
against sucn actlon' ana ,a lnstfucts the
Iieglsiatlon ana taxatlon bureau OF
Inc New orieans a Assoclatlon OF COM
h1erce TO araIt legisiatlon, the en-
acenehe Oh Wnicn VIII make u I'M
possiDle. 70 ;, continue silhilar course IN
ene sr, Iuture. So.
ne E,.I noara OF alfecto1s OF tnY oot-
son .r1Ac.lahee auopsea resolutions.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-09-27
CANDIDATES IN ASCENSION.
Stubbs, Breazeale and Bouanchaud
Address Meeting at Gonzales.

Col. Frank P. Stubbs and Phanor
| Breazeale, candidates for governor,
Hewitt Bouanchaud, aspirant. for
lieutenant governor, and Harry d.
Wilson, who seeks reelection to: the
| office of commissi oner of agrlcu ulture,
addressed the people Of the seventh
land eighth wards Of the parish at the
picnic and mass meeting held at
Gonzales last Sunday. s:
s The picnic was given under the
auspices of the Farmers Union Of
ascension and was attended by sew
eral hundred people. The mass meet
ing was called to order by :Lucien
Gautreau and III. . Morgan was
made chairman.
Hewitt Bouanchaud was the first
speaker. His speech was short. He
urged the farmers to organize. II
there should be an organization of
fany kind, he said: It should be
among the farmers, particularly of
Louisiana, whose resources are ag-
ricultural If you are not a member
of the Farmers Union, you should
+ join. In every walk of life you find
union, and among the farmers it is
needed more than anything else. 7
Col. Stubbs brought the question
Of the soldier vote into his campaign
for the first time In our last war
as well as in all other wars, it was
the sacrifice Of the individual, the
man with the gun, who won the
war; he declared. 81 coincide with
Mr.. Parker that the soldiers are per-
fectly competent to decide. as to who
they shall vote for as governor
Heretofore / have not touched upon
the subject of the soldier vote, but
today / say to them | believe them
fully able to decide this question for
themselves. In the army the SOL
diers were taught to think for them :
selves and this is what they are do
ING in this campaign. There is also
another thing which every soldier
resents, and that is slander."
Phanor Breazeale, after making an
appeal for d Square deal for return
ed soldiers. launched into an attack
npon the New Orleans city organiza-
ton. and its support Of Col. Stubbs.
l"There exists in this state a power
Eso GREAT you cannot amend your
Ilaws without cringing to the man
who boasts Of holding 25, 600 votes
| s;a Ms hand !" shouted Mr.. Breazeale.
lie then told Of the defeat Of the
woman suffrage amendment to the
Ieonstaxl;on which he said was
Ibro1,eft about bv Mayor Behrnla11
The addresses of both Stubbs ana
Breazeale were greeted with con- con-
lsiderable applause.
| Harry p. Wilson spoke along ag-
]ricultural lines. His only reference
Ito politics was his reminder to his
hearers that they needed a GOOD
Iconnna :ssio,ler Of agriculture am
THAT he was standing for reelection.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-09-27
Caught Without Warning, I,

Last fall most every family in the
country had experience with SPAN
SH INFLUENZA, 2 and IN thousands
OF cases that experience cost them
the life of "a member. They were
mot warned Of the coming Of such
an epiden1ic, and as result nearly
every family was caught unprepared
that their medicine chest was
empty, which condi dition precipit itated
q run on the druggist which depleted
the stock Of every retail and whole
sale druggist to such an extent that
it was impossible to get medicines
with which to combat the disease,
|and many deaths occurred as a direct
result Of this inability to procure
drugs.
II there is a fecurrance of such a
condition this fall and winter, then
the individual is responsible for the
results, as in many cases it will be q
case Of neglect. Everybody has been
cautioned by authorities to be pre-
pared, and we are taking this op-
portunity of reminding the public of
that warning. We are taking no
chances, but are filling all empty
space with fall and winter remedies.
Such an action on our part is a mat
ter Of business; yours is a case of
life and death. WHICH is MORE
IMPORTANT. "A few dollars spent
NOW may save the life of a loved
one.
Let us suggest the contents of your
medicine chest.
X-RAY PHARMACY,
Phone 1873. Donaldsonville, La.