davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18
ARREST FUGITIVE
FOR THEFT OF COAT

Lester Harris. n negro. alleged TO
have stolen an oyercoat IN Denver.
was under arrest here Thursday
charged with grand larceny and
awaiting Colorado officer with ex.
tradition papers for the prisoners Re.
moyal 90 that state for trial Lud.
wig Frank. special investigator. ar.
rested Harris at 1894 gath ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18

Pearl white viii begin work on
her first production for the Fox
company ia few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18

Marie raEano. daughter Of the
Marquis Of Malta. VIII support
George walsh IN shark Rhwley."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18

Madame Traverse has Just pur
chased ~ lovely new Paris gowns
which shc win wear in "Whai
Would You Dor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18

William Farrum will soon be fea-
tured In wings OF the Morning"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18

Pretty little Nadge Kennedy
comes 10 the Clefnmsr Saturday
In her latest ooidwyn picture,
Thru the Wrong Door"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-14
Cheer Up Housewives!
The Humble Bean Is Now
In Reach of Your Purse

Once more the frugal District
housewife may purchase beans
without running the risk Of bank
ruptcy.
Market reports yesterday showed
this staple feature of diet had hit
the toboggan, and indications are
that the slide to lower costs will
continue for sometime.
Here are some of the figures given
out yesterday by the government
Bureau of Markets:
Since March Of last year whole
sale prices of New York pea beans
have tumbled s6.25 to s6.75 a 100
pounds; Michigan beans fell of $3.50
to s6.25; California whites dropped
se.25. while California limas de-
clined $3.50 to $3.50. and Colorado
pintos from s2.75 to SO.
Despite these figures a New York
dispatch said the retail price OF or
dinary white beans has dropped
only So per 100 pounds in the last
year. Chicago reported kidney beans
have receded cents, while navy
beans, quoted a year ago at IL cents
a pound, brought 9 cents.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-14

A dance for enlisted men and war
workers will be given at the Grover
Cleveland School this evening at s
o'clock.
The newly organized Marines Club
will hold its second meeting at the
Grover Cleveland School Saturday
evening. All Marines, sailors, yeo-
women. Narinettes and war workers
are invited to this social evening, with
dancing, and will be given an oppor-
tunity Of becoming members OF u
club.
The Georgetown Community Center
evening with a dance at the Western
High School.
Basketry and French may be stud
led at the Park View Community
Center on Friday. beginning at 7.3O.
The Home and School Association
Of the Eastern High School will meet
this evening at the East Washington
Community Center.
Housekeeping and home-making in
all its branches will be taught by
Miss Miller. OF the Home Demonstrs-
ton Department Of the Department
Of Agriculture, in a series OF talks
and demonstrations at the Thomson
Community Center every Friday at
O'Clock
The Little Players meet this even
ing at S o'clock at the Wilson Normal
Community Center. War workers
are eligible to this club for rhythmic
dancing and dramatics.
French and Spanish are being
taught at the Wilson Normal Com
munity Center on Friday evening.
Literature for children is one Of
the attractive courses being given
at the Wilson Normal Community
Center on Friday and Tuesday nights.
The Community Center Nursery of
the Miner Normal Community Cen
ter is to be open every Friday from
II to TO care for young children
whose mothers may wish a few hours
Of undisturbed time. It is suggested
that mothers plan to use this time
regularly every week for shopping.
visiting visits to the dentist or doc
tor or for any other need, with the
assurance that their little ones will
be safe.
The Girls Sewing and Mending Club
and the Miner Normal Community
Buying Club will meet this evening
at o'clock. The Sewing Club is
planning to make the costumes for
the musical drama that is to be given
by the Community Chorus, at Easter.
The club room OF the Miner Com
munity Center is open Tuesday, Fri
day and Saturday evenings from 7:S0
TO 1890 for quiet games and reading.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Samuel Gluciman. 20, and Katherine A. Sui
livsn. 2. both Of Phnadelphis. Pa. Rev. J. H
Jeffries.
Luther Cornell. 9. Of Washington. and Nellie
Franks, q. Of Herndon, Va Rev. II. r. Downs.
Howard ]. Witt, E. and Margaret Magro. z
both Of Baltimore. Mr.. Rev. T. z. Daria
John L. Leeds IS. and Mary o. Smith. "A,
both Of New York N. Y. Rev, ]. Il. Jefries.
Harry GreenberE, q and Josephine Steiner, =
both Of Washington. Rev. A shefferman-
Joseph De Young q. and Theima Hcjbcrs,
q, both OF Washington. Rev. A. Simon
Columbia p. Murray. jr., q. and Dorothy X.
Simpkins, q. both Of Washington Rev. ].
Rhode.
MIXED.
Mack Hunt, f5, white. Of zion. Va, and Lu-
cretia White. 3, colored. Of Troy, Va. Rev. A.
Saylcs-
C0LORED.
Bedford Hall, 8. and Rosa Blackwell, Is. both
Of Washington. Rev. W. ]. Howard.
John A. johnson. q. and Mary p. wiuslov.
% both of Washington Rev. l.. NJ. Stevens.
Frank smothers. 81. and Virginia Jenkins p,
both Of Washington. Rss. W. II. Dean
The Washington herald., 1919-03-14
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Severn Thomas IS, GARFIELD Hospital.
Elizabeth Burgiorf, 6s. 7e 9Th st. NV.
Robert Edwards. 6s, I4e H st. ne
Elizabeth Agnes Kelly, IS, lla Monteno ave ne.
Martha Eliza beth Donnslly S 1872 / St nv.
Catherine Herbert, ~ Sibley Hospital.
Mary Preble Moore q, Is r, l. ave. NV.
William J. Eimonds, 80 Walter Reed Hospt
Elizabeth Wagner. 76. ST. Elizsbeth's Hospital
Patrick Charles Sweeney g. q X st. ne.
William A. Murphy, S, l3 T st. NV.
Edward Merit, l. 1901 Wis ave.
COLORED
ArheIis b. Johnston IS. lG2 W ST. NV.
Allen Smith, 70. Freedmen's Hospital
John H. Mitchell, n. 81 st. Sc.
William H. Snyder, S 1876 5th ST. NV.
Charles II. Matthews. 90 az Sheridan road. Sc.
Ida Vigel, n, Wash. Asylum Hospital
Dorothy Matthews, 4, i2s Ind st. sw.
Charles Novel Ludlow, /, 7ss Gresham place.
Inf. OF John and Helen Dance, days, Ee4 md
l. NV.
Inf. Of William and Alice Nash, DAYS. Freed
mems Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-14

The Georgetown Community Center
will entertain its young people this
evening with a dance at the Western
High School.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-14
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

Fred NJ. and Margaret T. wilkinson. girl.
James B. and Stella NJ. Stsllmsn. girl
Morris B. and Georgia C. Rosenfeld,. girl.
Clarence E. and Msry E. Phillips, girl
Wm- II. and Della Payne, hoy.
Louis ]. and Della NJ. Milbourne. girl.
Thomas W. and Alice b. Lion. boy.
Joseph N. and Eta ID. Holland. girl.
Peyton G. and Ida A. Hammers, bog.
James II. and Ethel r. Gross, boy.
Ch&s. ID. and Elizabeth Church. giri.
OOLORED.
Richard and Annie Starks, girl.
George P. and Dorothy Smith, girl.
Harry NJ. and Florence L. Patterson, girl.
Samuel and Ruth Anthony, girl
The Washington herald., 1919-03-14
Irish Patriots Organize

Richmond, Va. March l2-Nativs
1rishmen and others in sympathy
with the movement TO make Ireland
a free and independent republic are
organizing in Richmond q local
branch Of the Friends OF Irish
Freedom.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-14

Basketry and French may be stud
led at the lark View Community
Center on Friday. beginning at 7.3O.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-14

The Home and School Association
Of the Eastern High School will meet
this evening at the East Washington
Community Center.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-14
Didn't Bother About Divorce.

Detroit, March 13-Divorces being
high, William Woerner married again
without one. The police expect the
Judge to have both wives grant
woerner a leave of absence.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-14
Madame Edwards
PALAlSTRI Is . recognized kcence. and
RI7PAH Fl DON

Is known - one Of its greatest eIponentA Hm-
dreds visit this remarkable woman daily. Con
plete :eadiIss, with sccurate description Of what
your hand foseteils. only ST. Reception psrlon
n. Z. corner Of 9Th @ nv. entrance s.h st
Bours 10 q. m. to 10 D N. 1slSA
The Washington herald., 1919-03-14
BEI MONT

Noted clsirroyont sna lslmist Gives advice
on business matters, love. health. and family
affairs. Tells name Of your future husband or
wife. tells If one you love is true or false What
part the country is luckiest 10 YOU. What to
90 to be successful in life. lA6 N. Y. ave. NV.
Next door to Masonic Temple. keadinn, 81
deZ-sG
The Washington herald., 1919-03-14
POULTRY.

BABY CHICKS MUST HAVE THE
proper foods to make a start in
time. Star-Chic-A is a pure-food
that will put the chicks on their
feet and keep them growing. All
size packages. Get yours from
your dealer or GOLDEN & CO.,
o22-928 La. av. NH Alt
The Washington herald., 1919-03-14
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
DIED.

HERZOG-Members of Osiris Lodge
No. IS, F. A. A. NJ, will meet at
the Masonic Temple, Friday.
March IA, at p. m, for the pur-
pose of attending the funeral OF
our late Brother JOSEPH HER
ZOG.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOGY.

Astrological Research Society. Private Read
inss. by appointDent only. g. 1ypevr1ttcn
Forecasts, by mail IS Up Expert voczt ztionsI Ad-
user. lis L T. nv. Phone Franklin sL
Nlk0s
The Washington herald., 1919-03-14
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM.

Concert by the Q. S. Soldierz' Hcn>
Band. STANLEY Hall. this evening berin-
mann, Director.
MErch, with Shot and Shell. ....... .Bilss
ove-ture, The NsiSd Queen" Be. .Rollinscn
Duet for Comet and Baritone, ''Sums
to Our Mountains' s''............... NcTci
MessrS. Bernard and Glove
(Rsquested-l
Mosaic from "ESninie'' '........... Jsfopcv<n
(Reouestedl
Rag OdditJ, ''Intnnczticr RAE" .whSodeu
Waltz Suite Morning JournAls" 90. .strsus
Finale, Laughing sam m''................ Role
The Star SpSngied Banner"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-14
PERSONALS.

THE TNDTxN-H1vE YOU SEEN HIMi
Look for him In Sundays personal. and call
At OLD INDIAN HERB SHOP. 18 7th st. nv.
mhl<e0t
The Washington herald., 1919-03-14
REAL ESTATE.
SEQ LOTS S9o

SJ4.O llDIS ssW
Nov IA the time to build that bungalow and
plant your garden for the coming summer. We
have a lew choice lots LEFT at Colmar Manor.
situated on the Washington and Baltimore BOule-
yard lust beyond the District line. which We
will sell for SO. Healthy and desirable location;
BEAUTIFUL surroundings, and within easy access %
the city Phone or write US for the big ad-
vautazes that are to be made in this location.
Our azsnts vii be on the property all day Sun
day Call Franklin s9s for week day APPOINT
msnts EASY TERMS ARRANGED. Take
cars at 18th and II sts. ne. FREE AUTO
SERVICE SUNDAY FROM to p. m. THE
] W HOLLOWAY CO, IllO st. nv, Room
a. Phone Franklin 9a mhlS4t
The Washington herald., 1919-03-14
SPIRITUAL READING.
NINE. KARTO

Clairvoyant and psychic. Medium adrics on
all Affairs Of life. Readings daily; hours, II to T.
Satisfaction guaranteed. SO 5th st. NV. mhse0
The Washington herald., 1919-03-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.
sTOCKHoLDERs' MEETING

sTOCkHOLDERs' MEETING.
Meeting of the stockholders of the
u. S. Safety Automatic Train Pipe
Co. will be held at p. m. April 18th
at room 212 Andrews Building, Dali
las, Tex, for the purpose of electing
a board of trustees and to do any
other business proper to come be-
fore a stockholders' meeting, p. ].
McCAVICK. President.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-14
HELP WANTED-MALk

wORKINGNEN-THERE IS NOTHING @ ELss
to DO but hustle and build up and ~ ~ -
hun mats going some and the slightly us.
oysrroats, such great value Al % " -,
r,,-TsI now <nch valrs can be had. but We sc
=, ~, ,a-t of the deal Try u JUsIh .
OLD STAND SO D n-- ~
p1INTyps WANTED OR GOOD BRUSH
S.aS.- hivhest wages paid NATIONAL
AUTO Co, south Capitol ST. and Va ave; s"'
WAYTyD-JANFToR BRING REFERENCE-
r n JOHNSON co, LSs H ct. NV mhLtet
The Washington herald., 1919-03-14
AUTO FOR EXCHANGE
AUTOS FOR HIRE.

1918 FORD CAR. EQUIPPED
with l-ton Smith Form-a-Truck
attachment; in first class condition;
will sell reasonable and on easy
terms. Call RECORD AUTO CO.,
l33 Penn. ave. Main q. ja22-tf
The Washington herald., 1919-03-14
Community Center Notices.

A dance for enlisted men and war
workers will be given at the Grover
Cleveland School this evening at s
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-14
MONEY TO LOAN.
WREcKERS AND BUILDERS.

WE WRECK ALL KINDS or BUILDINGS,
4. z. T0APsoN. LII q. .. noaufs-u
The Washington herald., 1919-03-14
MADAM PARKER

Economic on Your Moving
For reliable quick s<rvics on local and tons
distance moving call on A. HITT, ~ n 4. ~.
Phons Franklin lS<SW ds4o
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-07-19
Large Sum for Education.

The parish of Acadia is planning
to spend large sums on public educa-
tion as evidenced By the budget of ex-
|penses for the next school year adopt
led at a recent meeting Of the school
board Of that parish. The budget
contains the following items: Super
intendent's salary and travelling ex-
|penses, $50 90 nentary super
visor's salary and travelling ex-
lpenses, $4,000; stenographer and
Ibookkeeper, 5000; demonstration
agents, cooperating with United
States Department Of Agriculture,
5000; additional mileage and per
diem, $3.50; teachers salaries, 1885,
600; fuel, brooms and chalk, $4,000;
|children's transfers, $4,000; buildings,
furniture and repairs, 100000; pur-
chase of land, $4,000. The above
items represent a total of nearly
100000, a very great amount in
deed for one parish to spend in one
year on public education. The reve-
nues of Acadia must be exceptional
5ly big to enable the expenditure Of
such a vast sum on its schools.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-07-19
cood Roads Save Money.

The improved roads of milwaukee,
County, Wis, save S25,000 a day to
tbe people who use them. This IS the
estimate of the country commissioner
highways, as reported to the bureau
af public Roads of the United States
nenartment n of Agriculture. The sta
+;stics are based on census OF the
tarfic taken periodically during the
mast four years. The census is made
bv M selecting So points scattered
thhrouehout ~ the country, and making z
counts at each point, one for every
dav in the week. The count is not
made on consecutive days, but at var
;nns periods from April to November,
81 CO as to arrive at average conditions.
This census is taken to determine the
durability of certain types of pave
ynent. according to the amount OF
traffic a square yard. 1t shows that
about 5000 vehicles of all kinds ira
vel the highways each day. Traffic
N m the road has increased about AZ
nor cent a year during the four years
& which the survey has been made.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-07-19
Ascension Boy Sees Fight.

Louis p Melancon, son Of the late
Constant Melancon oe-Darrow, was
one of the boys from Ascension who
witnessed the Willard % Dempsey cham
|pionship fight at Toledo, Ohio, on the
4th inst. In a letter to the Chief re-
garding the fight, young Melancon
writes:
& I'm sending you, under separate
cover 4 paper from Cleveland, with
photos of the knockout which put
Jess Willard out Of commission.
Well, T can say this: Jess was licked
in the first round. Dempsey stepped
into the ring at 8 :58 p. m. and Will
lard two minutes later. In five min
utes the bell rang. 18th men were
on their feet. Willard slammed first
hit to Dempsey, but with little force.
Dempsey then started at Willard like
la wild tiger. He landed onto Will
1ard's stomach, causing the cham
pion to hit the floor. He was foored
five times in the first round. So Will
lard was licked in the beginning Of
| the fight. 1t was one of the most
Ieruel fights I have ever witnessed.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-07-19
REPRESENTATIVE CROWD At MEETING.
Donaldsonvle Citizens to Put Their Shoulders to the
Wheel and Make the Seventh South Louisiana Fair
the Greatest in the History Of the Association.

| The mass meeting of Donaldson
vile citizens called by r. S. Vickers,
Isecretary-m of the South Lou
lisiana Fair, was held in the Grand
| Theatre last Sunday forenoon at II
lo'clock.
Though not as numerously at
tended as the object of the meeting
warranted, the assemblage was fairly
representative of the business in
terests Of the city and a number of
ladies and other citizens were present.
The meeting was called to order by
Mr.. Vickefs, who stated that its OBJ
jeet was to make the people of this
|city better acquainted with their fair
through facts and figures which he
intended to give them, in order that
they might know what could be logi-
|cally expected of them.
He stated that there was much
complaint every year both on the
part Of the exhibitors and the people
|of neighb BORING parishes because of
the little interest shown by the people
of Donaldsonville in their fair as
manifested by the small number who
attend the fair, especially on the first
three days, and their general attitude
of Indifference toward the success OF
the fair.
& He declared, however, that he had
never yet called on them for anything
in connection with the fair, whether
for subscriptions to stock, for dona-
lions, or for advertisements in the
catalogue, that they did not respond
generously, and he thought the fair
management was principally to
blame for this apparent apathy on
the part Of the people in not leading
the way by telling and showing them
what to do. He now proposed that
the business men get together to de-
wise ways and means Of inducing the
crowds who attend the fair to stop in.
town in greater numbers and visit
the stores and other places of busi-
ness.
He called on every man, woman
and child in DonaldsonviIIe to become
the owner of a season ticket, the
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-07-19
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
The Chief is not responsible for
views expressed by correspondents.
More About the Night Rides in
Automobile,

@
Donaldsonville, La, July III, 1919.
Editor Chief:
Since / may be properly termed an
ssEx-Night Rider, cannot refrain
from entering into the little friendly
rivalry that has been raging in the
last two issues Of your paper. Permit
me to agree most heartily with Mr..
Morelater," in that man is not per-
fleet, and permit me further to COM
p1iment this gentleman on his broad
|mindedness and liberal champ pionship
of the high standards of morality, for
this is amply typified by his kindly
warning to mothers, even though this
warning is an aspersion on the young
lladyhood who indulge in the inno-
| Icent pleasure Of automobile riding at
might in our fair city. It may be
lapprcpos to remind the gentleman
THAT a gentleman is one at all times,
Iregardless Of whether it be day or
IIaight time.
Living in this modern day, he cam
mot be soblivious to the fact that with
1.-THE present sexual education and vice
Ieradication campaign being conducted
Iby both state and federal authorities,
flew if any of our young ladies are SO
lacking in knowledge as not to know
right from wrong as well as the con-
sequences attending the wrong. II
Igirls are going to yield to temptation
under the exhilaration Of the moment,
1.-THE moment will present itself just
as we'll in other places as in automo.
Ibiles. vi.
/ Furthermore, If he desires to raise
Ibis children in the right way it strikes
the writer that it would be far more
Exemplary and fatherly were he to be
peacefully slumbering in his home il
I, the wee small hours of the morning
rather than up doing detective work
unless such is his livelihood.
If each and every father and mo
ther would take the proper care b;
their own children, boys as well al
girls, and rear them as they shou1t
be, there avould be no need for suel
warning as given by Mr.. Morelater
Furthermore, he will have to de
clare himself such prohibitionist b,
eurtailing the Liberties Of the righ
and strong, to atone the sins Of tn
weak and wrong.
NO MORE LATER
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-07-19
Death Of Mrs. j. B. sandIin.

After many years of invalidism,
Mrs. Joseph B. Sandlin, nee Eliza
Maurln, departed this life at Green
Gables, the residence of her sis
ter, Mrs. Camille Aleman, on Bayou
Lafourche, a short distance below
Donaldsonville on Sunday, the 9th
INST, at o'clock a. M, aged 70
years and 3 months. The funeral
wees at the Catholic church and in
LOOK place on the same day, with SER
terment in the Maurin family. tomb
IN the Catholic cemetery, and was
largely attended BY sorrowing rela-
tlves and friends. Deceased was a
native OF the parish of Assumption
and was born on the Vile de Bois
plantation in Brusle Maurin, then
owned by her father the late Robert
Maurln and before him by her grand
father and other ancestors. At an
early age she matriculated at the
urseline Convent in New Orleans and
attended that famous institution un-
til her graduation. A few years af-
ter leaving the convent she was
united in marriage to Jos. B. Sandlin,
then manager Of the Rocks Belle Al
nance plantation. Her husband was
an Albanian. He enlisted from
that state and served gallantly as
soldier IN the Confederate army of
northern Virginia during the civil
war. He preceded his wife to the
grave several years ago. Mrs.
Sandlln was noble christian woman
and was greatly beloved by all who
knew her. She is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. j. w. Locke and the
following sisters: Mrs. Camille Ale
man OF this parish and Mrs. Paul Cire
and Mrs. Joseph Dugas of White
Castle. The Chief tenders condo-
lences to the relatives in their great
sorrow.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-07-19

Iprice of which had been placed at
$1.50 and Is cents, good for day and
night, in order to be within the reach
of all, and to visit the fair at least
once a day. Everybody was urged
to get the fair spirit which means
boosting the fair on every occasion
which presents itself, in season and
out Of season, decorating both busi-
ness houses and private residences
during the fair in a manner beftting
the great occasion, and attending
the fair every one Of the four days.
As a result Of the discussion which
followed, the chairman was author
lied to appoint committee of seven
business men who should meet at an
early date to- formulate tentative
plans to be submitted afterwards to
Ito a general meeting. of the business
interests.
The committee appointed is as fol-
follows: Adolphe Meter, JOS. N.
Gisclard, A. Bloch, Meyer Lemann,
Clarence Leblanc, Jasmin Tobias and
Alex. Bloomenst;a.
The ahaye slamed committee met
"Wednesday evening and decided
among other things to recommend the
following:
First-The purchase Of sufficient
material to decorate every business
house and residence IN the man
streets Of the city.
Second The offer by every mer-
chant of one ticket good for admis-
sion the opening day of the fair to
every cash purchaser of goods to the
value Of SO from Aug. 15 to Oct.
i, inclusive.
Third-The putting on of a ST sale
the first and second days of the fair
and to Jointly advertise the same
throughout this entire section in or
der to attract people to Donaldson
vile on those days.
FourtIThe calling Of a general
meeting of the merchants and other
business men of Donaldsonville for
Sunday, July 27, in order to consider
these recommendations and discuss
other means of boosting the fair.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-07-19
Notice to All Discharged Soldiers and
Sailors.

All discharged soldiers and sailors
Of Ascension and neigkboring par
ishes are hereby cordially invited to
participate in the reception in honor
Of the victorious Homecoming OF the
gallant beysfrf this section of our
state. which will be held in Donald
sonville, Thursday, Oct. 2, under the
auspices of Lodge No. 1853, B. ?. o..
Elks.
All who find it practicable are re-
auested to wear their uniforms in
the big parade which will be fea-
ture Of the occasion.
All men in uniform and others
who show their discharge papers will
be admitted free to the South Louisi-
ana Fair on that day.