davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-28
FOR RENT-HALLS.
ARCADE BALLROOM,
18th and Park Road. Col. 1923.
FOR RENT-STORES.

SPACE IN LARGE STORE OR ONE ROOM
suitable for 4 shop. Phone Franklin 2s77.
$50. so PER MOSTH-DOUBLE WINDOW
very deep store, ON H st. ne, near 18th ST.
NEwSOM Line. 3O71.
FOR RENT-70e md ST. NV, NEXT TO
corner of G st. New store; steam heat in.
CLIFFORD 4. BORDEN CO.. oo4 5th ct: NV.
Evening star., 1920-02-28
POSSESSION IN THIRTY DAYS.

POSSESSION IN THIRTY DAYS.
In the most desirable section OF MI.
pleasant-Columbis road. near 18th
rooms and bath. hot-wates nea.:
e,ectr,c lixhts. First door consists OF
recentiou hall. parlor. dining room.
pantry and kitchen. Price, 5000.
ERNEST HALL COOLIDGE CO.,
sos 17th st. NV.
Just above II.
Main 1882 34S3.
Evening star., 1920-02-28
Biltmore Street, $4,000.

Near Goth street. one Of Wash
ington's finest residential streets.
central-hall type. containing about
10 rooms and 3 baths and servants
room and large lot to an alley:
room for 4 garage; possession.
Evening star., 1920-02-28
CAHILL & DUNCAN,
14th and H SITS. NV.
Continental Trust Bldg.
fat

AOuIlilSliloI IL uoS DANS.
Main 212S. Main 10.
s., 5oO-Ilhnois ave. rooms and bath; hot,
vater heat: electric light; hardwood
noors (Brand-new.) Owner occupant
will give possession. 8. 600 cash re-
quired: Act quick on this II you
IS, ,5oo-Maryland ave. ne. nne room. ana
bath Hot-vater heat. One Of tine
incest houses onered Tor some nme.
Terms can be arranged. Phone for
inspection If you want bargain.
SO, ,50o-A brand-new house. containing real
hardvood doorz. electric light. colo
Mai front porch: handsome axfufes.
The only house Of its type for sale in
the eity at this price. Terms. Call
North 4s, Sunday. between ! ana
$3.50 p.m., il you care to see 1t.
So, 75O-Near 18Th and Monroe. A chance to
obtain . handsome detached house,
on lot s2x117. With htt1e money
considerable more. The rooms, are
Terms can be arranged. Cheap
enough to speculate ON.
nj, ,5Oo-Near 18th and Park road. Just what
most people want. A six-room house
With two baths. Has q buflt-in ga
rage. glassed-in sleeping porch. hot
water heat, electric lights; in fact.
it is right up to the minute. See this
at once.
CAHILL & DUNCAN,
14th and H Sts. NV.
Continental Trust Bldg.
Main S19k Main o1oS
Evening star., 1920-02-28
Corner Store, $4,000.

n st. NV, store 1919 and 2
rooms and bath above; heated by
hot water; garage for 5 cars: prop.
erty recently put in dest-class or
der; occupied by owner; inmedi-
ate possession.
Evening star., 1920-02-28
PETWORTH-
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
PARK VIEW.

So. 7o0-Warder At. near Irving Brick.
6r.. b., furnace hest, gas. room 70
garage. Newly papered and painted
.0o-Colnmbia road near 9th.
6r. b., sleeping porch. h.-w.h.. elec
Metal garage.
S6s s0o-Coiumbia road near 4th. Hollow tile
6r.. b.. h.-w.h., gas and elec.
Room for garage. Excellent condit.
*'oO0-Eewton place near N. 81. ave.
semi-det.. 6r., b., furnace heat, gas
Room for garage. Colonial front ph
se,Ooo-Itlinois ave. NV New
brick, 6r.. b., Ideal h.-w.h.. gas an,
cleo, near l4th ct. cars.
$sso0-Sear 14th and Monroe st. Brick.
8r., b.. h.-w.h.. gas and elec.
Garage. Excellent value.
$sS50-Shepherd Ut. near 9th. New.
ar. b.. h.-w.h.. gas and cleo
Lot 142 deep to wide paved alley.
ssooo-Euclid ST. near 18th. Brick.
Or. b., h.w.h.. gas. Near
Central High School.
80 oO-Spring road near 14th. Corner.
Gr.. b.. furnace, gas and cleo
Garage cars. Colonial front.
s1:,OO0-l3th ST. near Euclid. White brick.
Tor, Oh, steam heat. gas.
Lot 20x1co. 81, 900 cash.
Evening star., 1920-02-28

SMALL APARTMENT TO RENT; AMI
1908 Conn. ave.
PETWoRTH-o ROOMS. FURNISHED CON-
piete for housekeeping: heat, eas, bath, phone; +;
no children. Col. 4130. o.
Evening star., 1920-02-28
COUNTRY BOARD.

TRAINED NURSE will board and care for in
chronic cases; cheerful surroundings; warm
room; IS minutes from city by machine; COED
roads. Maple Wood Farm. Silver Spring, Nd.
Phone Sandy Spring 39-F-21.
Evening star., 1920-02-28
IN BLOOMINGDALE.

fine. modern, colonial style home Of sevea
rooms and bath. glass-inciosed sleeping perch.
hot-water heat. electricity. hardwood AapPs
and trim: new expensive gas range: deep lot to
a;2e5 ess
Evening star., 1920-02-28
WANTED-0FF1CE.

FURNISHED OFFICE OR PART OF SANE
in FIRST class building good location prefer one
with phone and stenographer, II possible. Ad
dress Box 222-H. Star Office 2Ss
Evening star., 1920-02-28

.. TABLE BOARD.
25 QUINCY PL. N.w.-Can accommodate 1 Or
= renned persons; fine board. 90
1914 KENYON ST. N.W.-EIcellent table
board; home cooking; quick service. .S'
Ills EUCLID ST. N.w.-Good home cooking; ;
vacancy for two. 80
EXCELLENT TABLE B0ARD-Near Dupont
Circle. Call North 1882. 81
FIRST-CLASS table board; reasonable prices.
Call 1923 10th st. NV, or phone North 66O7.
THE BLOOMINGDALE Inn, II ST. Nv
Table board by week, day or meal; rates by
month. n. Z34S. 8'
1898 II ST. N.W.-A few select persons to
take home-cooked meals at 4 homelike place.
Phone Eranklin $40 SSs
Park Road Inn, Olympia Cafe,
l4l9 Park road. 14th and Euclid NV.
Dinner (card planl. to 1:3O.. 60c
Breakfast Z to $50. ............. 40c
Good food, well served, hosuelike and COM
Portable. -
EXCEPTIONAL BOARD for select few. Try
these dinners. 1900 Park road. Col. 6212. %
1857 MONROE ST. N.W.-E1cellent table
board; can accommodate 3. Tel. Col. 5S26. 29s
i3Is HARVARD sr.-substantial meals for
particular people individual tables. Breakfast.
I.SO to Q: dinner, 5 80 to z. Il
1859 FAIRMONr ST. N.w.--E1rellent table
board. Col. 7429. IL
WANTED.
WANTED-Table board in private family;
vicinity Ontario pl. nv. Address Box Ssh,
sf.r ofB~e 28s
Evening star., 1920-02-28
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES
IN MD. VA. AND d. c.

81 00-Woodmont. Nd. Hollow tile bunra-
jow. fr.. 1-pipe furnace. clec. Lot
501l5O. Garage. blks. from cars.
81. .JO0-Takoma rark Md. Frame. or., h ,
h.-w.h., gas and cleo
Lot 93xaeS. AL condition.
81. .1oo-Brooklsnd. n. G. Frame 1r.. h.
h.-w.h-. piped for gas. Lot 25ylvo
Al condition
So, ,iUO-Del Ray ST. Nd. Frame and con
crete cellar. 5r, b.. pipeless fur.
gas and elec. Lot 50Il1o.
New. $500 cash.
s5,J00--Clarendon. Va. New bungalow, 6r.
b.. furnace heat. large lot, gas and
cleo. On improved st. Tho best bar
gain In this vicinity.
Sc. 6.a50-Brooki.nd. D. c. Frame. det, 6r
b.. furnace heat, gas, newly painted
nnd papered. Easy terms.
$3.50 cash, bal. monthly.
81. S6.500-Brookland. u. c. Good frame. sr..
b.. h.-w.h., gas and elec. Garage.
Fine condition. Easy terms
Evening star., 1920-02-28
WANTED-STORES.

SMALL. sToRERoOM FOR DEMONSTRATES
anl sales headquarters tn.w. see.) give lOcat
ana price Address Box 329-H, Star ONCE. 2
Evening star., 1920-02-28
!. y. Ave. NV. Special, 1000.

Rooming House, $4,000.
Near District Court House, mod
ern brick. consisting Of Il large
rooms. all modern improvements,
in good condition; stable or garage
in rear; clear and terms to suit;
possession.
Evening star., 1920-02-28

WEST CHEVY CHASE--s-room and hath
house; hot-water heat, electricity: barn: ten
ant honse; acres Of ground; rent. 500 per
month.
Handsome home. centerhall plan. l5 rooms
and ba this: all light. outside rooms; near 9th
and N NV; rent, $50 per month.
Evening star., 1920-02-28
WANTED-To RENT.
WANTED-HOCSES
TO RENT
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
TYLER AND RUTHERFORD. INC,
Established 1927

wANTED-sIX TO EIGHT ROOM UNruR-
nshed bungalow cottage. city suburbs.
before May 1: will lease or years and con-
-;dfr purchase. Address Box SIX. Star Of
fec.
Evening star., 1920-02-28
FOR sALE-HOUSES
CNatfRoeA.

GOLDEN RULE, incorporated.
q. .. BOOK
It Bldg. l4th and II SITS. NV. M,
Evening star., 1920-02-28

l1s + ST. N.E.-Wanted young lady to share
arge front room and kitchenette; reasonable
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-01-31
A FAMILY
MEDICINE
in Her hlother's Home, Says Thi.
Georgia Lady, Regarding Black
Draught. Relief From Head
ache, Malaria, Chills, Etc.

Ringgold, Ca Mrs. Chas. GRston
OF this place, writes: II am a user
of Thedford's Black-Draught; in fact
It was one of our family medicines
Also In my mothers home, when !
was child. When any of us child.
rem complained Of headache, usually
caused by constipation, she asve us
O dose of Black-Draught. which would
rectify the trouble. Often in the
Spring, we would have malaria and
chills, or troubles of this kind, we
would take Black-Draught pretty reg
ular until the liver acted we'll, and
we would soon be up and around
again. We would not be without 1t,
for IL certainly has saved us lots Of
doctor bills. Just dose Of Black
Draught when not q DWELL saves q
lot Of days in bed.''
Thedford's Black-Dfaught has been
I'M use for many years in the treat
ment of stomach, liver and bowel
troubles, and the popularity which 1t
now enjoys is proof Of Its merit
If your liver Is not doing its duty,
you will suffer from such disagree
able symptoms as headache, bilious.
ness, constipation, indigestion, etc,
and unless something is done, serious
trouble may result.
Thedford's Black-Draught has been
found q Valuable remedy for these
troubles. It is purely vegetable. and
acts in a prompt and natural way,
regulating the liver to its proper
functions and cleansing the bowels Of
Impurities. Try it. Insist on Thed'
9ords. The original and genuine. e 70
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-01-31
Vegetables Necessary in the Winter

Vegetables should be freely in.
fcluded in the winter diet as well as in
the summer one. Doctors say that
tired-out feeling which many people
have at the end of Winter-"spring
fever often comes from a lack of
fruits and vegetables in the winter
diet. Plenty Of vegetables keep the
children well and make their meals
more appetizing. Vegetables mash
led and put through a sieve are more
easily digested by little children.
Salts of many kinds are needed by
the body, or it will not work smooth
y. Vegetables and fruit are rich in
them and if you eat variety you are
sure to get all the kinds Of salt you
need.
When the water in which vege-
tables are cooked is thrown away, val
liable salts are often wasted. Some
times the flavor is not desirable, but
if it is good save this water for soup
or gravy. An even better process is
to cook the vegetables in as little
water as possible so there is none left
to drain off, or bake Or steam them.
Canned and dried vegetables often
need only skillful seasoning. to make
them taste as good as the fresh va
riety.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-01-31
LEVEE BOARDS IN SESSION.
Joint Meeting Adopt Lock Resolution
and Appropriate $4,000 in Aid of
moke Bend Drainage Canal.

Thsaeafourche and Atchafalaya
levee boards met in joint session in
this city last Monday with large at
tendance from each body The fol
lowing resolution, sratifying the ac-
tion of tie presidents of the two
boards in edging the payment of
one-half TN cost of the construction
of locks at @he head of Bayou La
fourche, was unanimously adopted:
Be it resolved, that "the action of the two
presidents of this joint organization in
piede'ng the Joint organization to the pay
ment of one-half of the cost of the con-
struction of the locks in Bayou I.afourchf
at Donaldsonville in the proportion of one
quarter to each board, be and the same
IS hereby ratified and approved by the joint
organization under he following conditions
That the United States government shall
take over the construction thereof and shall
bear all expenses incurred in the mainten-
ance of the channel and in all matters per-
tanning to the upkeep of Bayou Lafourche,
and m addition thereto shall contribute one
half Of the total cost of the construction of
the LOCKS and all expenses in connection
Herewith.
The joint meeting also took up the
question of giving aid to the Smoke
Bend drainage district in construct
ing a permanent outlet to the bayou,
and after some discussion, adopted
the following resolutions:
Whereas. in view of the heavy expenses
incurred. by the joint organization in MAIN
tanning the channel at the outlet of the
Smoke Bend drainage district canal in
Bayou Lafourche in Ascension parish, caus-
ed by the continual sloughing of the canal
in the Bayou and thus obstructing the chan
mel, and it being the better policy of econ
omy for the Joint organization to contribute
part of the cost of permanently construct
ing the outlet of said canal by appropriatng
portion of the cost thereof, therefore,
BE it resolved, that the joint organization
Goes hereby appropriate the sum not to ex
coed one-third of the cost thereof, not to ex-
ceed the sum of three thousand dollars
ts30o0.0o). to aid and assist in the con-
struction Of the outlet of said Smoke Bend
drainage canal, provided that the same is
done unler plans and specifications approved
by the board of state engineers, and the
work thereof performed under the supe,
vision of the said board of state engineers.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-01-31
Munson Out for Speaker.

Chaa H. Munson, one Of the repre-
.5aRt2&S from the parish Of As
e. 5eit1, who was returned to the
house without opposition, announces
that he will be candidate for speak
Ter, when organization is effected at
the opening session of the assembly
next May Mr.. Munson is native
and lifelong resident of Assumption,
and is IL years of age. He is part
owner Of two sugar Plantations
Woodlawn and Be!lewood-both sit
uated in the parish of Assumption,
and is a planter of much experience.
He is also director of the Bank of
Assumption. Four years ago he was
&ected a member Of the legislature.
d served in that position with dis
ction and credit, making many
: ends among the legislators from all
IS IT'S of the state. In the recent
lpaign he was a strong supporter
ohm NJ. Parker, of whom he is a
q =. il admirer, and stands squarely
4 the governor-elect's platform as
u aciated by him during the. race.
11s very popular with the repre-
ltatives who it. is believed will give
vorable consideration to his as
.ations for the position for which
Rroughly equipped.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-01-31
ELEcTId IN COURT.
Gonzales Con {. Nomination Of
Morgan and Vickers Well
Charges FIR in First Ward.

The nominal of II. a. Morgan
and r. S. Wick as candidates for
representative pm this parish and
of George B. l1ss as police juror
from the first Nd, will be contested
in court.
Joseph Coma IS, one of the aspir-
ants for repres tative in the recent
primary, throu his attorney, Wal
er Lemann, h instituted proceed
ngs in the tw fly seventh judicial
district court, hving for their OBJ
ect the setting side Of the decision
# the Democrsdc parish committee
declaring H. A. Morgan and R. S
,Vickers the pa Ry nominees for the
Offices.
Mr. Gonzales lleges in his petition
that at said pri ry, according to the
official returns made up on the day
of election an submitted to the
chairman of Democratic parish
committee, the Following votes were
cast for the several candidates fol
the positions of representative: P. S
Berteau, STA; Joseph Gonzales, 1905;
H. A. Morgan, 1146; R. S. Vickers
1922. That the parish of Ascension,
under the constitution, is entitled to
wo representatives. That petitioner
having received majority of the
rotes cast at said election, is legally
nominated as one of the representa-
| ives of the parish.
He alleges that the. total number
of votes received by the several can
didates equal the sum Of 3748, and
that the number Of 937 votes are all
that is necessary to constitute maj
ority for said office. That the parish
committee, after canvassing the re-
turns. declared H. A. Morgan and r.
S. Vickers nominated and ignored
petitioner.
He further alleges that Section rs
of the primary lelection law provide
that in case as candidate claims to
have been nominated for an office, he
shall have the right to contest the
election. That petitioner, having re-
ceived clear majority, the Demo
cratic parish committee was without
authority to elare Morgan and
Vickers nominayed and to ignore him
makes tho official returns Of the
1a election p] ]tt Of his petition and
ys that H. A. Morgan and R. S.
kers be ordered to answer within
De days from service on them OF
copies of the petition, and that after
due proceedings had, there be judg.
ment in his favor declaring that he
has been duly nominated by the De
mocratic party or, in the alternative
and under reservation thereof, an or.
der be issued by the court decreeing
that no one has been nominated fol
representative and ordering that Z
second primary be held on February
"a, 1920, at which petitioner and H
A. Morgan and R. S. Vickers shall
be the candidates.. .---
Jodge Philip'H. Gilbert signed the
order last Monday, making the rule
returnable on the fifth day after ser
vice on the defendants.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-01-31
sTUBBs THANKS SUPP
Confident That Contest WIN
to Puhiic interessl

The following letter oT thtI Is was
recently issued by Colonel 81 lbs to
his friends and supporters ugh-
out the state:
| During the cssnpaigE Just BED,
| it has been my privilege to visS d
meet the people Of every parlssa q
Louisiana, save one. .
II am infinitely richer in thg
knowledge gained Of the unlimited ~
sources and industrial and comma.-
cial possibilities CT our state, and -
yond and above that nyaecqua#
ance with and friendship Of tHca
sands of representative citizens ~, ses,a
the brave men and noble women
Louisiana's most precious asset
Even though the splendid efforts
If my friends to honor ME have not
ucceeded, our fight hss~not been in
1ain, because / know S1at the prin-
iples and policies originally an
lounced by me at deanerette on July
last, and which have consistently
.l.sl aggressively advocated since, are
approved by the great mass Of Lou,
siana's good citizens, regardless OF
recent political alignment and To-
cality; and, | confidently look for
Ws.rd to the realization Of our hopes
| in that regard during the administra-
ton of my distinguished and late Rp-
ponent. "
GAS a result of the contest, D.
standard, requirements and character
of public service and Of public Of
fcials hereafter in Louisiana will be
undoubtedly higher and more exact
ling in the matter of faithfulness, eff
ficiency and advancement Of the pub
| lie interest. And, in view of the fact
that my candidacy was prompted on
/ ly by the impulse and desire to rem
der useful public service to my state
and people, I shall be entirely salts
fed if the thought and discussion
aroused shall, even in small and
modest way, rebound to the general
public good.
an the conduct Of my campaign ]
have fought hard, but on high plane,
| have made an open and clean fight
and have no apologies to offer in that
regard. My only regret is that the
splendid efforts Of my friends in my
behalf have resulted in the disap-
pointment which they naturally share
in my defeat.
81 take this method of expressing
to the many thousands of my gooc
friends throughout Louisiana, incluI
ing the Democratic press, the ex-ser
vice men and alleothers, my sincere
and grateful thai for their effon
IN my behalf. H. Fish that it
possible to take the hand Of
thank in person every one who's
gressive support, answering. J!
md energetic devotion to kause
have placed me undsSa ane
lasting debt Of gratitl = = Ne thu
campaign without bitte11 and with
3nly gratitude and affection for al
my friends whose kind, generous ans
unselfsh efforts have contributed t.
a result which, though not a victory
shall always esteem as the creates
honor Of my life"
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-01-31
Police Jury Contest.

w. w. We'll, who was a candidate
for police juror from the first ward
in opposition to George 3. Reuss, has
brought suit through his attorney, G.
G. w ebsr, against Mr.. Reuss, who
was declared the party nominee by
the Democratic parish committee, in
which he seeks to have the action OF
the committee set aside.
He alleges that on JAM "a, the
Democratic parish committee can
vassed the returns of the election
and promulgated the result, showing
petitioner to have received 80 votes
and George B. Reuss 83, and declar-
ed the latter nominated.
He alleges that grave and serious
injury and wrong were done to him
by the committee in declaring Mr..
Reuss the nominee, for the reason
that gross Irregularities and frauds
were committed in the three voting
precincts Of said first ward, in that,
nine persons were permitted by the
commissioners and clerks Of election
to vote at said primary, all of whom
were illega8 votees, being without
right to participate in said election,
Al Of which said nine persons, the
Ines of whom he gives, alleges
led for Mr.. Reuss.
fudge Gilbert signed tl der in
u case Monday, also mixing the
run returnable on the fifN day after
ervice on theAdefendant:
The above cases were scheduled to
come up before the court at 10
o'clock this morning, but owing to the
bsence of Judge Gilbert, they have
been assigned for trial next Wednes-
day, Feb. 4.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-01-31
NUPTIALs,
iage of" Much Social Interest
6oiemnized at Paincourtvilie.

boiemnlzed at PalncourtyllIe.
wedding Of considerable social
rest in the parishes of Ascension
Assumption occurred at Pain
lrtvilEe last Tuesday when Gus j.
linchard of this city and Miss An
Ella Isobel Dugas Of Assumption
We're united in the holy bonds Of mat
'ritoony. The ceremony took place at
the Catholic church at II o'clock in
the forenoon, in the presence of a
Icrowd of relatives and friends Of the
two families which taxed the sacred
edifiee to it's fullest capacity. Rev.
u. C. Gonone, pastor Of the church, Of
ficiated, and was assisted by Rev. c..
M. Chambon of this city and Rev. Jan
i of Valenzuela. The church was
| beautifully and artistically decorated
>isa,nthe occasion with flowers, ferns
Ds and pot plants, and pre-
'sented ! most attractive appearance.
Peter Dugas acted as best man and
Miss Sartola Savoie was maid of
honor. The groomsmen We're: Louis
Dugas, Laurry Dugas, Claude Hebert
and Bienvenu Hebert, and the
bridesmaids, Misses Rosie Dugas,
Enola Blanchard, Lena Dugas, and
Miss Kellar. Little Allen Hebert
wass ring bearer and little Misses
Mildma Savoie and Myrtle Talbot
were flower girls. The lovely bride,
beautifully attired in rich and
stylish creation of white silk, entered
the church. leaning on the arm of her
e, +L,,r Choc RI D,,o,c who oaua Iar
in marriage, and preceded by the
groomsmen, and bridesmaids in sin
gle file and the flower girls and ring
bearer marched up the middle aisle
to the altar, where the groom await
ed with his best man, and the beau
tiful ceremony was performed which
united them for life Sam A. Le-
Blanc, a prominent attorney of Ma
poleonville, sang 20 Promise Me-"
and was accompanied on the organ by
Pierre Blanchard of this city, and
Mrs Philip Fl. Gilbert also of Ma
poleonville, sang Because" accom-.
panied by her daughter, Mrs. Risley
Tfiche.
After the ceremony reception
was held at the home of the brides
parents, which was largely attended
by relatives and friends and at which
many toasts were offered to the fuM
ture happiness of the young coupled
The newly welded pair left in the
|afternoon for New Orleans, where
they will spend a brief honeymoon
Upon their return to Donaldsonville
they will make their home with the
Guinchard We're the recipients of
many valuable and useful wedding
presents.
The groom is the stalwart son of
Joseph Guinchard, the well-known
contractor and builder of this city.
He issaAyoung man of exemplary
cha4 u and industrious habits, and
enjoys the confidence of all who
know him. The bride is a member of
one OF the oldest and most prominent
families of this section. She is the
daughter of Chas. H. Dugas, promi-
nent sugar planter and grand-daugh-
ter Of Felix Dugas, leading citizen
Of Assumption and one of the best
known and most successful sugar
planters Of the state She is an ex-
ceptionally pretty young lady and is
endowed with a sweet disposition
which makes her a great favorite
with large circle of friends.
The Chief takes pleasure in ex-
tending hearty congratulations to the
young couple and best wishes for
long and happy welded life.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-01-31

Several unaccountable Interrupt
tons in the operation Of large wire
ess plants in different parts of the
country have led Marconi, the in
yentor of wireless telegraphy to be-
lieve that they were due to attempts
on the part of the inhabitants of
Mars to communicate with the earth.
Radio experts admit that his theory
might be founded on fact.