davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-27
MOREHEAD

Information was received here
Tuesday of the death in Waco, Texas,
Monday, of Prof. Albert Morehead,
aged seventy, for many years a resi-
dent of this city, where he was
highly esteemed, Prof. Morehead
had not been in good health for some
time. His death, according to ad-
vices received here, was FASTENED by
a stroke of paralysis he sustained
several days before. ~
Prof. Morehead was a son of the
late Governor James T. Morehead,
and was born In the Executive Man
sion at Frankfort during his IA
theirs incumbency. as the States
Chief Executive. He early in life
manifested evidences of musical tai
emit, which his parents had developed
through courses of studies at the
best institutions in this and other
States and under noted masters.
During his residence in Paris he be-
came chorister at the Christian
church, and was always at the fore
front in musical matters, having
been conductor Of many musical at
fairs given by different organiza-
tons in the city, and as teacher of
music for large classes of pupils.
After leaving Paris Prof. Morehead
located in Lexington, where he re-
sided until about two years ago,
when he took position as head Of
the Music Department of the Baylor
University, at Waco, Texas. Pros.
Morehead was a man of warm i'm
pulses and amiable disposition, with
a large circle Of devoted friends
here, who will ever cherish his
memory.
He is survived by his widow, for
merly Miss Blanca Noa, of Chatta-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-27

to Paris and inferred on the family
lot in the local cemetery. The pail
bearers were: L. ]. Rogers. Darius
Williams. H. e. Thompson, Frank
Skillman, Kiser Smith and l.. T..
Kenton. '
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-27
MATRIMONIAL
A Record of Dan Cupid's Doings As
The Days Go By

COUNTY Clerk Pearce Patton issu-
ed marriage license Tuesday to
Lewis Dixon, SO. of Bourbon county,
and Miss Lille Tate. 25, of Mich
olas county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-27

Tanlac is well advertised, but ad-
vertising atone could not have pro-
.duced Tanlac's popularity. It had
to- have a merit. Sold at Roche's
Drug Store. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-27

We have just received a new ship
ment OF Ford parts. All kinds, so
call on us when your Ford needs re-
pairs.
T. WHITE FRONT GARAGE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-27
DEATHS
Life Is But A Brief Span, A Debt
That ALI Must Pay
MORGAN

Mrs Elizabeth Morgan, aged
-ntnetyfeight. died Monday at the
home OF her son, Silas Morgan, on
Harmon street, following a short ILL
ness from pneumonia. She is sur
'vived by two sons, and two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Charles Collins, and Silas
Morgan, both Of this city; Mrs. Lu-
scinda Ltnyflle, OF Hamilton, Ohio,
and George Morgan. of Little Rock.
4his county.
The; funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon. at two o'clock, at the
home of her son, Silas Morgan, on
Harmon street, with services con-
Quoted by Rev. Arthur Fox. pastor
OF the: Paris Baptist church. The
1nterment followed on the family lot
In the Paris Cemetery.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-27
THOMPSON

Mrs. Anna e. Thompson, aged
sfxty~seven. died Monday at the
home .of her >son-in-law, Jefferson
Smith! In Cynthiana, after a short
illness OF pneumonia. Mrs. Thomp-
son was resident of Bourbon
county. and at the time of her death
was a guest at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Smith. in Cynthiana,
who recently moved from Paris to
that city. She was the mother of
three daughters and three sons, one
of the latter, Mr.. Ernest Thompson,
residing In Paris.
The funeral was held at the home
Of Mrs. Smith, in Cynthiana, We'd
nesday afternoon, at 1880 O'Clock,
with services conducted by Rev. w.
Il. Ellis, pastor of the Paris Chris
tian church. The body was brought
The Keota news., 1922-08-25

pound and Liver pIllo ] would % 10.
Lsvsd. After taking the Asst bottle ]
fsls better. and neglected L awhile. bat
found could not Do my work unsl !
vas stronger. So took ths vses,shss
Compound again and now ! an sAs
molScr OF q IS months old boy. He is
fsi ana healthy ana ] am sure ] could
ncver have carried him II L had nos
bssn foe yo,,r Vegetable Compound. !
reeommend your medicine 70 sll womsa
slsho0gA an young 70 b advising snms
ons oldrs." Mn. Cssntsr. PEf1oSy.
ais w. Liberty St. Cinetnnsu. Ohta.
LYDIA z Psnkham's VeGesehle Con:
pound cnnsains no harmful dsuss and
can b takso h safety by any vomaa-
The Keota news., 1922-08-25
ALMOST WRECKED
STATES R. R. MAN
Stomach Trouble Had Him NsAsiy
Past Going. 0seiarss Mewrss.

~Tanlsc has helped sAe to gain ten
pounds." said ]. y. Aiowrer. l57 Park
ST.. Akron. o.. weli'knOwn railroad
man.
.My stomach was In such bad hx
that for several days st time could
hardly retain amy food had no ap'
petite and often tho very sight of food
made inc sick. ] Was intensely nsrr-
oas. too. could not rest at night. felt
tired and worn out all the tiino. and
lost weight and strength until ! was
almost a wreck.
-Tsnlac has made me feel like 4 diff
fcrcnt man. Ny appetite Is enormous
and ! haven't a sign of Indigestion
left. never felt stronger. Taniac
certainly docs the work"
Tsnlsc il sold By all good dFusxtsiA
Advertisement.
The Keota news., 1922-08-25

tQo0 06tOe0 ] tuC&
Lydia z. Pinkha,n's
Vegetable Com
pound nv back
panied Ill tho tina
and ] Was unfit Toe
houasWoek. ] vas
'vosn out II ] cooked
u neal and was un-
able 70 Do my wAsA.
Ing. Ny gtFa friends
and my sister told
|me II ! would take
|yoWveeetable Con.
The Keota news., 1922-08-25
when u Pays q 0s Dad.

At@sh~r-1uhahy. I want 3.u io ssny
in shc house and amus.s baby Til set
hack.
J.lsnny-t wouldn't wise you la let
him '.o~iatc with nsr. mother: aiat
vcsy good example.
The Keota news., 1922-08-25
CENTENNIAL STATE ITEMS.

10000 M1Il be- lnbtulIeu ut o"'C ~ -
Denver L lilo Grahde Western rail-
road, II has been announced by heT
ceiyer Joseph II. Young OF Tie ran
road. III. improvements have bee"
sanctioned By the United States Court
On 80 miles of track heavier raiin
viii bs laid. Fifty miles of ninety
and eishty-fiye- pound rails wiii ID"
laid ON Tennessee pass and soidirf
mountain. Seyentyrponnd sissi wh'
replace the old light rails ON thr mar
row gauge lines between Alaitos2, anu
Durango and Saiida and M"nir"sr-
Yard tracks al Pueblo. Grand June
ton, Soldier Summit. Ia Ncta and Al
smosa will be extended Hundreds of
men will be given employment on the
tracks. The fruit crop can be moved
successfully by tho road. II II stated.
II refrigerator cars can be procured
from connecting vn-s-
D~nyrr-Siys,-ry eloaks the death
Of Michael 4. Graham. Is years old.
Of ll.i Madison street. recently dis
charged Union Pacific conductor.
whose body. with a revolver bullet
through the heart. wa. found near ,hc
drinking fountain just ~ess OF the
Greek thratcs in the Cisic Center
few days sSo. because of the posi-
tion Of Ihc .sg..-eaiib-r Colt automatic
revolver al his feet. and POOL of
blood about foot FROM the body and
tho eoussc of the bullet. police. aesins
upon tho examination ot the eorourr.
/ arg working on tho theory that tho
imam asay have bccn murdered
bvayce.-fer whal il said TO be the
first TING in Colorado. q prescription
for sick patient arrived in beaver
sccvasis by government aif mail scfs
vice. pfs =. a. Tower ordered the
tfvsesipti.a fsom fhilaeriphia BY tc.c-
graph toe tho Rrs. Aif. Stowe. who
camc fspm Minnesota scsvatiy to
drvw's Episcopal parish. Tho Rev
Ats. Stowe 10 suffering from hay fVvcs
kno~iax the railroad strike might d.
lay delivery. pr. Tower ordered hiss
prescription. sunflowes pollen cx
tract. for delivery By sifplsnc and 70
ecsscd II in record time.
Estes fask.-Thc s~caty csshth sn-
nusl eoascntsea Of the Colorado Fed.
Grafton Of wcmrn's Clubs will convene
at Essrs Park. Sept. l:-iG. ir-c- The
executive beard will meet on Tuesday
Sept. u. at 20. The general cuascn.
ton headquarters will bc In the libra.
~ In the village. The credentials
4 txn lea a.
from r. m. until s p. IN. In the
church. and ut headquarters Wcsinc~
day. =. tn. until noon. .sad tsom : p
TN. until S p. m. and also at tho place
Of meeting.
Grand Juaction.-Robcrt A. Gilmore
who came to Grand Junction month
axo with q street carnival company
shot Patrick O'Ncill Of fruita in thai
town. after having bcca attacked b.
U'Ncill. who accused Gilmore Of pay
Ing undue attention Ia Airs. O'Ncsll
Gilmore was on his back. lying in this
street. having been knocked down bJ
blow on the head from 4 pistol
VNcill died two hours after the shoot
Ing.
Beuldcr.-1phn Bleckyeu. IL year
old. nen-unicn miner employ cd q
the Bluc Goose mine. was attacked q,
the streets Of Louisville by five me,
and slussed into Inconsistencies, a
cordins to county officers. As an afyey
math. r. Botincllc. Il years old. wa
arrested. and officers are searchin
for Otto winkler, u. said to he one q
|
The Keota news., 1922-08-25
LATE NEWS
From, All Over
COLORADO
kA<H<A<H<<A*A<R*t<
COMING evExTA

Sep. as-ss-co'o ado state Fats. ''o'
..,, Aus; o..,. :,,ssR1 s1 '-LA''"'' ceo"''
sept S-s-Asksnsas valley Fair.
SEP. So - Boulder cessv 's''.
sept s-s-in,srmeua,sin Fais and
s~ps. S-s-phiiiips County vs's.
sept s-s-wsshiassoa cesasy Fai'.
Sept. i..is-psi,a ceua'y vsi'.
sept. Is.lS-wsia County Fats. Gree
sept. is-is-LAPiassa ceuasy vsss.
sept. ls-iS-Lesaa csuasy vais.
sept l,.ls - Raea ceuasy vsi'.
sept. iS.is-Aaaas ceuasy vsas.
sept. i~.is-csasjes ceuesS vsis.
sept N.ls-E:ssss cauasy vsis.
kpt. is.ss-wesssra ness vsas.
Nonlso~s.
sept. iS.as rssaiAaa-LAs Aatass
Sept ss.s,-Kiova ceaasy vsa'.
xeet: -. y. ss-Messsa Agricultural
sept .s.ss-kis osssss csss'y vsi'.
s.ri. ,,-ss-sSss,s cesssy vs''.
Qoodf4SSuso.
Sept. :erss- Yuma co0nsy Fsif.
s.e;. n-ss-n rsss cssasy rs''.
kreI si.ss-tiaesis coVasy fsas.
Hugo.
x.tt. .e-ss-ytussfaae Cooasy fses-
OF. S.eGkis casses cs.asy Fsis.
Osts S.s-Dovstsss csusSy vais.
Castle ts0ck.
The Keota news., 1922-08-25
WORN OUT after
she COOKED
4 MEAL
Took Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Read tho Result

Cincinnati. Ohio.-''I suffered fce Q
vear with nervous troubles andisrcgulas.
The Keota news., 1922-08-25
cv.ie.,s see,h.s Baby Rsshss

That itch and burn. by hot baths
Of cusicurs Soap followed by gentle
shointihss of Cuticusa ointm~ht.
Nothing better. Par~r. s~-~t-r. -si,~.
eiaily " = little of the fragrant Cuti.
euss Tsicam l. busted on st tho nm.
t.h. &c ~aeh.-Adsrrtis~snca
The Keota news., 1922-08-25

George Schwab. 81. local
merchant. ltrs st the point OF d~ath In
Z hospital ~ = result ut being shot
and siuEscd BY TAO bandits
Castle Eoek.-tourscrn cars ~cfv
thrown into the ditch in an sceidrnt I"
q freight train on the Santa 70 t~o
miles south Of Castle Rock.
t4evrisaa.-joha tai,sss. - years
old. q former svsidrnl Of Enid Okla.
was killed sccvntiy At 1Ycvriahd when
shc arm Of . hay derrick fell on him.
bcavcr.-The Chicago. burlington y
Quincy railroad took out u building
permit from the city building depart
,ncat for 100000 foe Construction ef
tho roads new shops to be built In
Glob~ssilc.
fost CollinA-Thc steer barn and
.viffrcsl shed at the Agricultural col
lcxc were destroyed by fire recently.
the loss being placed ut C.am. The
tifv was discovered near midnight. tcn
minutes after an inspection by watch
mcn.
xCibcst.-W0fkefW On the highway
north Of sc,best have dug up what II
unqucstieasbly known TO be the bones
pf some prehistoric mammoth. the
fragments bc,nx much TOO large tn
have belonged to even the largest buf.
falo.
t.ovclsnd.-Thc discovery Of dyua'
mite cap and q childish curiosity to
examine the inside ef II may cost the
life Of Thurn Donald. & years old. The
explosion cf the cap tore away part Of
his right hand and blinded his right
eye.
1ensmont.-Censtruct of 4 30.
OO reservoir has been authorized by
the city council Of Lcnsmont to meet
the growth Of the city. The rcscrvolf
will bc constructed on q hill west oi
l,onsmont under supervision Of city Of
flcials
Denvcr.-The Silverton. Red Noun.
tain highway from He'd mountain te
Our~y. was closed on AUG. Is. for the
rest of the season. according to an
nouncement sent to the Dsnver Motor
Club By the cilvertcn Commercia
Club. The highway from Durango tt
Red mountain through Silverton ls In
excellent condition and we'll worth
covering at this time Of the ycar. the
local club announced,
The Keota news., 1922-08-25

The ronnsoa~st duties are the most
n~si~csrsi-
The Keota news., 1922-08-25

T.-tay's radicals arr toE,"rrows :
nsosslraeks.
The Keota news., 1922-08-25

\ politician /. safest wh~n he e.a.
sinrrs you he thinks what you think
hc ought TO.
The Keota news., 1922-08-25

omO0stao1 - oootAosO
Examine carefully cScsy bottle q
CAxTON1.A. that famous old remedy
for safaats aud children. and SO that Il
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-04
Pre-Removal Sale.

In large ad appearing in this
issue of The Chief, Julius WE'LL, an
nounces great pre-removal bargain
sale to be held at his New Bargain
Store in the Tobias Building, at the
corner Of Railroad avenue and
Charles street. The event will begin
Saturday, March Ii, and continue
until March 25. Mr.. WE'LL has leased
the new Savoia store in Railroad
avenue, between Charles and William
streets, and expects to romove there
to on the 25th inst In order to save
as much as possible on the expense
Of moving, he viii offer at this big
sale every article of merchandise in
his store at greatly reduced prices.
This sale will offer a wonderful ap-
portunity to everybody to purchase
fresh, seasonab1e goods at surprising
bargains. A. partial list Of the ex-
ccptio1lal values which will prevail
at this event is contained in the big
ad in today's Chief. Posters announ-
cing the sale also will be circulated.
Call early aud get the pick and at
the same time avoid the rush.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-04
BRANDE--PELTIER.
Prominent Business Man Weds At
tractive and Popular Lady.

=. W. Brande and Miss Stella Pei
tier, both Of this city accompanied
by few relative.4 and friends, mo-
tored to Napoleonviile last Sunday
morning and were quietly married
at 10 o'clock, by Judge lsley Bou-
dreaux Of that city. After the
ceremony the bridal party returned
to the home Of the brides father ii
this city, where they were met and
heartily congratulated by their
friends. After partaking of All
elegant dlnnnr at the Peltier home,
the newly welded pair left OH the
1890 Texas and Pacific train for
Gulfporr, Miss, where tIe> are
spending their honeymoon. They
are expected back home tomorrow
and will take up their abode at the
residence Of the brides father, at
the corner Of Lessard and 1bervllle
streets.
The couple were the recipients Of
many valuable and useful presents.
Mr.. Brande has been a resident
of Donldsonville for thirteen years
and is one Of the most enterprlslng
and successful business men of this
city. Upon locating here he formed
a partnership with Lanny Montero,
under the firm name Of Montero 4
Brande, and established the Opera
Cafe and restaurant, at the corner
of Railroad avenue and lbervlile
street. The venture proved sue
cess from its very inception and con-
tinued so until the advent Of prohibit
ton which forced them out of the
business The firm then put up the
big electrically operated bottllng
plant, in Mississippi street, for the
bottling of Coca-Cola and many
other delicious carbonated bever-
ages. This venture also proved q
big success from the very beginning
and the concerns business has been
growing and expanding ever since.
Mr.. Brande is a very active ana
energetic business man, and at the
same time he is pleasant, genial and
affable, with a kind word for every
body. He is possessed of a very
charitable disposition and is true
friend to those who claim his friend
ship. Very fond Of outdoor sports,
he spends much of his leisure time
fishing, and is familiar with all Of the
best fishing places in this section.
The bride is the pretty and pre-
posing daughter Of c. 0. Peltier,
well-known mocha nical engineer Of
this city. She is endowed with a
sweet disposition and many charming
traits of character which make her
very popular with all who know her.
Until recently she was a valued en-
plove of the Fashion store.
The Chief joins the many friends
of the bride and groom in extending
to them hearty Fluctuations and good
wishes for a long life Of connubial
bliss.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-04
TO FORM CARNIVAL CLUB
Citizens of This City Plan to Cele-
brase Mardi Gras in Future.

4 number OF enterprising and
progressive citizens of this city have
inaugurated movement having
for its object the organization of =
Carnival association for the n1rpose
Of having a Mardi Gras parade and
celebration every year, The name
OF the organization IS to be the Citi-
zens' Cooperative Carnival and
Amusement Ast'ocIation. V. 4. Rod
rigue. the well-known local painter
and paper hanger, Is engaged in cir
culating Il LIZ soliciting membership
an,ang tslt. people Of this city and al
ready a large number have signified
their intention Of joining the asso-
yia,i,..l by s.tt ixi.ig their .ignatures TO
the said list. .
\ meeting will be held q. AL carly
date to organize, elect officers and
formulate plans for the first carni-
val celebration, to be held next year.
In view Of the immense crowds Of
people who were attracted to Plaq-
ueu7ine, Napoleonville and Thibo-
daux, to witness the parades
and celebrations held in those cities,
it is the opinion Of the promoters ~
the local organization that, because
Of the splendid location of Donald
sonville, carnival celebration
staged here would draw even greater
crowds than those in the cities above
city bring business and stimulate
trade. and that IS what is needed in
Donaldsonville.
1t is very much to be hope lat
the promoters will succeed in cIrect-
ing q strong and permanent organi-
cation and that everybody will lend
a helping hand in boosting the asso-
ciation and the carnival, and that
it will not be long before Donaldson
Vile takes front place among the
smaller cities and towns in the cele-
bration Of Mardi Gras day.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-04
GRAND CARNIVAL. DANCE
Big Masquerade Affair Attracts Vast
Crowd Of People.

The big masquerade bali given by
the Toddle Kings at the Red Men
Hall last Tuesday night attracted q
record breaking crowd, and proved
one of the most enjoyable and sue
ccssf,li functions ever given by that
popular organi .ation. Thate were
416 people in attendance either as
participants in the dance Or as look
ers-on and the costumes worn were
varied and attractive and ranked
from the gorgeous to the ridiculous.
The prizes offered for the best
masqueraders, were captured by Miss
Lillian Hebert of Lutcher, who was
attired in a rich Gypsy costume and
Lawrence Noel, Jr., both of whom
were awarded $3.50 in gold. Mrs.
Henry Kocke and Misses Ethel Wer-
rer and Marjorie Crawford who wore
handsome and becoming costumes,
were each given box Of candy, The
BOBBY prize went to Lawrence Cap"
ella, who received a cabbage. The
Judges were Fred Rogge, SIS J. C.
Bouchereau and Paul J. Gisclard.
The Toddle Kings orchestra dis
ccursed some Of the very latest selec-
tionS, which were greatly enjoyed by
the big crowd. The dance kept up
until the wee snail hours Of the
morning and all those who attended
were loud in their praise Of the Tod
die Kings for the magnificence of
the affair and the delightful time
which il afforded them: The unani-
nous verdict was that it was the
most interesting and successful func-
ton ever given by the club.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-04
Married at Havana.

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Miller, who
were married in Switzerland some
time ago, arrived recently at Hav-
ana, Cuba, where the groom is en-
ployed as manager Of a summer re-
sort, and where the couple will make
their home Mrs, Miller, prior to
i1er marriage, vas Miss Miss Ethel Park
pretty and accomplished daughter of
MIR. and Mrs, Joseph J. Park, form
erly Of this city, but now residing
at Hershey, Cuba, where Mr.. Park
holds the position Of chief engineer
of big sugar refinery. Miss Park
iourneyed to Switzerland to be mar
ried, and upon arriving overseas dis
covered that she had failed to pro-
vide herself with copy of her
bantismal certificate, and for that
re ason could not be married by q
Catholic priest. A civil marriage
WIS performed, and upon the arrival
of the couple, both Of whom are
Catholics, at Havana, the baptismal
certificate was procured and the
wedding was solemnized by Cath
olc priest at that place,
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-04
Mail Carrier Appreciated.

Gustave Carmouche of the Cosa
Natural plantation in Assumption
parish, received a few days ago from
the postoffice department at Wash
ington, the following letter, which
explains itself:
Washington, D. c., Feb %, 1922
Mr.. Gustave Carnouche, r. F. D. No. l, Dom
aldsonville. Louisiana.
Ny Dear Sir--I am in receipt of the COM
nunication signed by yourself and other pa
irons of Rural Route No. l. Donaldsonviile,
in commendation of the services of Rural
Carrier Edwin J. Robertson during the past
six years and note your remarks in regard
to his courtesy. regularity and efficiency of
service.
1t is pleasure to the department to be
informed that the diligence and care exer-
cised by rural carrier In the performance ce
of his official duties, often times under eS-
tre1,aely difficult circumstances, is duly ap-
precated by the public.
Respectfully yours,
Fl. II. BILLANY,
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-04
On Trip to Europe.

Norbert Delatte, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Justilien Delatte of this city,
who is connected with the Japan Cot
ton Trading Company of Fort Worth,
Texas, passed through Donaldson
vile, Sunday before last on his way
to New York, where he took steamer
on February 28 for Europe on busi-
ness connected with his company.
He expects to visit the following
places on his trip: Southampton,
Liverpool and London, England; !;
Havre, Paris and Lyon, France;
Milan, Italy; Alexandria, Egypt,
Bremen and Hamburg, Germany and
Rotterdam, Holland. He will be
away several months. Mr.. Delatte
is one Of the bested cotton men in
the country, and makes these trips
to foreign countries at intervals to
sell cotton for his firm.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-04
Elks Elect Officers.

The meeting held by the local
lodge of Elks Thursday night was
largely attended and proved to be
one Of the most lively, interesting
and enthusiastic ever held by the
lodge. The principal business of
the meeting was the election of Of
ficers and this proved very spirited.
The following were elected to serve
for the ensuing year: Hubert Richard,
exalted ruler; Jos. Wilbert, esteem
ed leading knight; DR.. Leo Schoney,
esteemed loyal knight; Jos. P. Thiac,
esteemed lecturing knight; Chas. P.
Devanie, tiler; Alex Bloomensteil,
trustee; Sidney Harp, representative
to the grand lodge; Walter Lemann,
alternate. The appointive officers
will be announced and the installa-
ton Of the newly elected officers will
take place at the next meeting.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-04
Take 1t From Me-

The above is the title of the splen-
did musical comedy which will hold
the boards at Theatre Wilbert, Plaq-
uemine, tomorrow night. The COM
pany is playing a second weeks en-
gagement at the Shubert Theatre,
New Orleans, which concludes to-
night. Every performance during
the engagement was Witnessed by
large and enthusiastic crowds which
packed the spacious playhouse to its
fullest capacity, and all were loud
in their praise of the excellency of
the show. All those who saw it pro-
nounce it an attraction of great
merit. 4 number Of people from
this city and vicinity will go to Plaq-
uemine tomorrow to witness its ap~
pearance at Theatre Wilbert.