davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-30
0rnaseisextbuns.0 .0ppotbeien.
Gincinnati. %. San.
Reue Sppptbeien.


RuboIpb Rusitd an Sotisp Sms
prooeo .. uno &. 60. $1,40O.
Zulu Durham an Sycamore Saps
ins onb acan 60. $500.
gospurb Shpars on !o.rmon
Sdrorb. $4,000.
9he pdr, RsaliD 60. on bic WeIt.rn
German gant. $4,000.
garbdra m. 5abie an gbe Crane &c
grrb mig. 60. S7O0.
gbnaro .. S'5ara an 7he G.rs
manaameriean 2oan anb 8uiloing Go.
$3.50.
5arrp gppel an 9be Geft Ctr. Ro.
2 &. unb g. Gp. $1,000.
Bud sbomas on Sk Goutbern
Ohio 9oan anb 1ruit 60. $3.50.
Winiam gauniitsr an aot. gdHnis
fer. $1,000.
Robert IQeper on Caroline Wsper.
$1,000.
gstiIste 5ppptbeten.
2uIu Gunbom an Qoam aoFner.
$465.
.. 6. wasner on Gbsp. Gilbap.
$1,000.
qIiee G. 8ifbop on Wi. aoams g.
unb 6. gomparp. $500.
gernarb q. 9uIin on bieielbt.
$500.
gbD. StJrpars on Iooipb Shpars.
$4,000.
Gbas. q. Dob an emma 6. Wo>
rihie. $230O.
Robt. Stanst.s on Columbia 9.
iinb g. SO. $1,000.
Sobn u. Woestsr an W. Golbimiib.
$500.
g. ]. Robbins II. 4nb. on glmnooo
place z. unD y. 60. $3.50.
W. 6. 6atbopop an 5. Rpon. $700.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-30
0rnxseiseHibH1s {. uebertralxnlen
GiHcinnnti, %. Gan

Sohn Gonruo an Wlarn gonrab.
9kil BON 2ota SO. 12 uno 13 bon
9oplor. Julsr &; Co.'S llntercbtbeis
lung. 81.
Soon Weaber II. Mnb. on Warn 8.
pas., 60. Ro. 20 in Der unterabthei>
lung bss Bel 9roets, RorDooo.
1885,. .26.
Warp 6. DUNCAN an Gbiparb Wes
Der, Got Ro. Is in Gilss Rihorb's
untsrabtbeiIung. $500.
amelia 6. Sent ". Mno., 1eitu.
msntspolIi.rsder, an Gbnurbs Rit6ie.
eineu ungsibeiltsn 4ntbeil an bem
padtv6t bon 13 BET 80 Sub. mebr
Ob.r ipeniser. an Der Rorheiis Der 5.
Strobe, 101 SUB 10A 3on OftliH bon
Der Rae. Strabs. 81.
5arpen Moor. an gofporbs Ritdie.
13 Bel 80 ;yub. mebr ober nenissr, on
Der Rorbisite Der Jiinfien Strabe. 101
Sub 10a 3oQ oftlih bon Der Rnc.
Strabe. 81.
6. g. Stpain, Iruitee, on Gbtpurbs
Rithis, Den pieraisiftn 1beil BON bem
pahtrett auf 13 bei 80 GuB. mebr
ober fpsniser, on Der Norbftite Der s.
Strab.. 101 5ub 10a sou DitliH bon
Der Raoe Strabs. $1,000.
Gbmono 6. Rent u. Nnb. an Gbs
tpdrbs Rithr. 13 bei 80 Bub, mebr
ober tpeniser. an Der Norbfeiie Der 5.
Strobe, 101 SUB 10a 3On 0fIin bon
Der Roee Strobe; $50, 900.
Granees Golbfrnitb u. Mnb., 9eitds
msnispolIitreder uno 9ruffees, an gbs
ipurbs Rithit, 10 Snbre g}oGt nuf 16a
JuB an Der Horbfeiit btr Uiinften
Strdhe, 115 SUB 10 3ol 0itti4 BON
osr o Raes strabs. 3d1rlide 1sist9s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-30

Smitb=aaffon gomponp an g. 2.
aresge. 20 Sabre paht ouf 80 SUB
BEL 80 Sub, n,ebr phsr ipeniger, an Der
Norbieite Der s5iinften Strabe. 72 SUB
Oitlih BON Der Raee Gtrab:. Monatliz
Wietbe $1333.34.
gbparbs Riidie an Seboitian g.
aresge. 20 Sabre patt ouf 80 bel 80
CUB an Der Horbfeite Der Jiinftsn
Strabe, 1o1 SUB 4a 3on 0itlih BON
Der Race Strabs. Monatlihe Wlletbs
$3.50.
Hcbsrt Sohontses an gernorb I'M
rieipebr, Got 30. 80 BON Sorrence,
Jnni &c 5apton's gommiIfionsrs' llns
terubtteilune. 81.
Oenis W. Cooper on Wuoaie Rdno,
Got No.1019 in 9ofinser &: 5optins
pierter unierabibsilune ron Glmpoob.
$1.00.
Defie 81. Cooper on RaIpb Msiiter,
Got gio. 1913 BON 8ofinger &: 6ops
tins pierter llnterabtkiluns pom Gins
tpoob. 81.
gotpdrb g. HeinboIo an lie aenns.
bn 6eiahts guiIoins gomparn, Cots
13. Ia, 15, is, II, 49, 10, 20 uno 43
bon 5. 6. groipn's untuobtheiluns.
S1.OO.
aaiprsnce J. S'Wieara an aotie
S'Waedra, SO bel 100 Sub on Der
Siibieite Der Woobforo Roab. 81.
Caroline Mepsr II. Ino. on Roberi
Weper, Cots gio. II, II unb 13 BON
young & Cutters unterabiheiluns.
$500.
gBilforb 6. 5aihatpon an u. 8.
sSiiher, cine Got an Der SIrIeite Der
Rios.nan apenue. 300 fSub tpeiilid
bon Der Qinben Ipenue, Horimoo. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-30
Gortieeung iolgt.)

Getr Q t burF man 81 natefis"
fiir Elm unbebingt iiheres 5dmprrbois
ben@Seilmittel ertldrsn. Gs i9ufft ios
fort rad ieiner GiHfii1rune in ben
Gig be5 2eioens 2inberung. unb bas
ftlieblihe 3efultat lit bic pollfommene
!oeilung. gs 1T bic grfinbung zines erz
fabrenen 4r5tes unb tpirb BON ben am
gefebeniten Meoicinern smpfobIen. Seit
% Sabren bot es itd burdaus be-
ipG6rt, anb tein anbe-es bon qlei6er
6eiitraft 1T borhanben. Cine g}robe lit
70 fenfrei su bdben; man brau6t
nur g. Reuitaebter &c Co., gor 1916,
Nen yort gitp. 5u abrsHiren. Die
.Indteiis" 1T in alien apotbetsn gu
baben. Yreis 81. M,W
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-30
N q / b.

Ridter: .Sie beiben Muller2"
3euse: .Gan5 reht.~
Rihter: .@eboren2@
3suss: .S01pobIl1
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-05-11
ALGIERS SCHOOL SITES.

Commissioner of immigration Red
fern is getting busy about the add
tional land for the immigration station
site IN Algiers, to be bought with the
additional $4,000 appropriated by
Congress at the end of the last session.
The property needed has two school
houses on it, one for white and one
for colored children. The city has
agreed that if the commissioner will
secure suitable sites elsewhere for
these schools the city will exchange
the ones desired by the Naval Station
for them, after an adjustment of val
ues. The commissioner will agree to
remove the buildings to the new sites
and put them in good condition.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-05-11
The Sale OF The Bonds.

purchased the 100000 bonds at
Orleans
realized that will from the
will sufficient funds
world excellent
present
looking welfare
like other
and hundreds aborer skilled
giving employment holding
the 100000 of will
employment of
ploymen, will be God4end
Daily Tuesday, gives gem
emn for the part they have played bringing
mentions
While Dnkns
possible the sale of the bonds by bid
brought about entirely through the
necessarily for the day when
that possible sell Sewerage
Water Board needed the because
complete and only they
established but after delay necessary again
eorganze the working both
expenditure of money before S
The drainage of the Sixth
geston that has been complained of during the
understand that side of the
several instances machinery
the two stations here and of the
coming all residences having
about the sale believe Justly
entitled
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-05-11
LUTHERAN NOTES.

Rev. Wambsganss left TUESDAY
morning for St. Louis, to attend the
general convention of the Missouri
Synod of the Ev. Luthern Church OF
America. During his absence there
will be but one service for the next
two Sundays, which will begin at le:so
a. m. Sunday school will be held ~
usual, also the Thursday night ser
vices.
After his return the pastor VIII ee'
busy to make arrangements for tne
dedication of the new church. 40
cord ng to present plans the churD
will be dedicated Sunday, June lSth
The congregation has extended
call to Rev. A. Schliesser OF Pss0
goula, Miss. Although no official ~
nOuncement as to his acceptance q
be made, we have great hopes that =
will accept.
The young ladies decided to give
penny party in the near future.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-05-11
LAWN PARTY.

On Sunday morning, May Z, a mum
Der OF prominent citizens met with the
teachers of McDonogh School No. 5
for the purpose of devising means by
which to promote the success of an
entertainment for the benefit of the
school.
Never in the history of the school
has such enthusiastic interest in it's
welfare been manifested, and this
very spirited meeting resulted in the
appointment of the following named
gentlemen to the various committees.
These gentlemen are determined to
make this entertainment not only one
of the most profitable, but most en-
Joyable of the season.
The big entertainment will be held
at Pythian Hall on the night of Nav
18th. The Olympic band VIII furnish
music and all kinds of refreshments
will he served. The price of admis-
sion is % cents.
The following citizens committee
Will assist the management:
Messrs. Jno. A. Barrett, Philip Ca.
nero, NJ. o. Carey, Judge Peter Glenn
ents, Richard Fernandez, Geo. w. For
rest Geo. w. Foster, Philip Foto, H..
ID. French, James Grimes, Fred Haus-
knecht, Frank Henning, B. F. Kearns.
Henry keogh, DR.. c. v. Kraft, Theo.
Lala, Peter Lawton, Foster Olroyd, NJ.
}. Rooney, Jos. Rosamano. Aug. Scha-
Del, W. A. Scholl, Jno. Schroeder, r. s.
Stearnes, JOS. Thorning, E. ]. Waugh
an, A. T. Wainwright.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-05-11
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS THE
LOCATION OF A WHITE
SCHOOL NEAR THE
NAVAL STATION.

The committee of the School Board
OF which Frank Henning is chairman
unanimously recommended to the com
mittee on elementary schools which
met Tuesday night last, that a school
Tor white children be located within
the area between the railroad property
line at Thayer avenue and the lower
line OF the Naval Station at Merrill
avenue, and requested said committee
10 formally present the matter to the
city council for further action. 1t was
stated after the meeting that p. 8
Lawton, who is very much Interested
In the matter, had made a proposition
10 the committee to sell or rent the
necessary site to the board at a f,pune
10 De determined by two appraisers to
De selected by the respective parties
SAID appraisers to select an umpire IN
case Oh disagreement. Bhe committee
also acted upon the matter of moving
the Lawton schools from their nresent
locations. in order to make more room
ror the big immigrant station and its
necessary outbuildings. E.. 8 Rad
fern, the United States Commissioner
OF immigration, has agreed to secure
'he necessary ground for these schools
at points satisfactory to the board and
place said buildings on their new sites
ae no expense or trouble to the school
authorities. j. ]. Manson, who owns
the Trepagnier plantation adjoining
the station, has offered to donate
part OF the ground necessary for tho
white school and to sell the board anv
further quantity at a nominal figure
IL was stated that no trouble would 10
experienced in acquiring the necessary
ground for the colored school. there
'eing plenty Of vacant land in the col.
'red section of the village which Mr.
aedfern can secure.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-05-11
ARTICLE TX.

A. v. Fournet Martin J. VOORHEES, +
rouge, John +. Clark and ]. Edward Cruise
nave been chosen and selected as the first
board or Directors Of this corporation. witt
| =. EDWARD Crusel as president Martin j
VOORHEES, as vice-president, and c. F. Swan
as secretary-treasurer, to hold office unit
the second Monday In March, 1912, and un
III their successors have been elected ant
qualified. INV
The subscribers hereto have resnective,v
written opposite their names the amount q,
stock in this corporation subscribed for by
each OF them, 50 that this act OF incorpora.
ZION may also serve as the original sub
scrlption list OF said corporation
c,. Ihus done and passed at my Office, in the
cry OF New Orleans, on the day, month and
year first above written, in the presence of
Frank w: Hart and John Dahmen, Jr., com
petent witnesses, who have hereunto signed
their names, together with the said appear
ers and me, Notary, after due reading of
Original Signed: ]. Edward Crusel. "A
shares, S3,4O0; Martin J. VOORHEES,. "a
shares, $4,000; A. V. Fournet "a shares
$1,000; c. W. Mcbride, % shares, 1000 !:
rr Rouge. 10 shares, $1,000; John f.
Clark. 10 shares. 81 600
witnesses: Frank VIM. Hart. John Dab
men, Jr. O""
GUSTAV r. wESTFELDT. JR..
Notary Public.
1, the undersigned Recorder of Mortgages
In and for the Parish Of Orleans, State of
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act OF Incorporation of the
,entrsi hardwood Lumber Company was this
folio :. New Orleans, May 10. 1911
tSignedD EMILE LEONARD, d. r..
true copy.
GUSTAV R. wESTFELDT, JR..
Notary Public.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-05-11
NEGRO KILLED.

Lambert Maker, aged II years, was
the negro killed on Wednesday night
at 10:40 o'clock by Joseph Gimalva. a
grocer and saloonkeeper, at Webster
avenue and Newton street. The iden
LITIGATION was made at $3.50 O'Clock
Thursday morning by Lawrence Ma
ker, brother of the dead man, to whom
the body was turned over by order OF
Assistant Coroner Rupp.
Maker was killed behind the conn.
ter in Giamalva's grocery. According
to the story of Mrs. Giamalva, the
negro entered the place wearing a
piece of white cloth over his face so
as to hide his features. When he saw
her he made signs as if to warn her
to keep quiet, clutching his throat to
indicate that he would choke her If
she cried out, she says. He made his
way behind the counter and as he did
so the woman ran screaming to her
husband, who was behind the counter
in the saloon.
Giamalva grabbed a 44-calibre Smith
& Wesson revolver from a drawer be-
hind the bar counter and rushed into
the grocery. He says the negro made
an advance as if to attack him, where
upon he fired five shots, one of which
took effect, entering Makers right
temple and passing through his head.
Maker died instantly and was found
by the police lying on his back where
he fell.
Three bullet holes were found by
the police in the wall behind the coun.
ter, and all the evidence they gath
cred went to show that the negro had
apparently intruded. 1t is believed
he intended robbing the cash drawer.
Nothing of value was found on him.
Makers body was brought to the
Eighth Precinct Police Station, where
an autopsy was held by Assistant Cor
oner Rupp, while Giamalva was taken
In custody by Corporal RousselI and
Patrolmen Cassien and Prados on the
charge of murder.
Giamalava was discharged by Judge
Aucoin when tried Monday.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-05-11
GRAND OPENING OF THE SUBURB
AN BASEBALL LEAGUE.

On Sunday the much talked of base
ball league will open in great style
and play a double header in the Su.
burban Park of McDonoghville.
Very elaborate preparations are be.
ing made, one of which will be a grand
street parade in which all the leading
citizens on this side of the river, in
Guiding the mayor, will participate.
Several marshals on horseback will
lead the parade. followed by the band
OF music and the carriages carrying
the leading citizens of Algiers and
Gretna, the promoters and the officers
The four teams playing the double
header Sunday will fall in line behind,
all dressed in their full uniforms and
carrying their paraphernalia; also,
each team carrying a banner with
their name on it.
The officers of the league, who were
formally installed at the last meeting,
are as follows: E. ]. Leslie, president;
Jno. T. Lala, vice-president Jno. Ne
gro;to, secretary; Jno. T. Olsen, treas.
urer, and Geo. Hahn, chairman of the
board of directors.
The official umpires also elected at
last meeting are Jno. Clements and
Dan Toomey. The official scorer, Mr..
Murphy, the popular Daily States re-
porter.
The league will consist of six teams
who have been formally entered as fol.
lows:
The Kearns, well-known team on
this side of the river who has for its
manager Geo. Hahn.
The Lecourts, also a team of Algiers
material, but just organized. The Lee
courts have but two or three players
from the other side and feel confident
of winning the first game of the sea-
soh this Sunday from the Palmers
The manager of the Lecourts is Rey-
nolds Lecourt, a wellknown baseball
enthusiastic on this side of the river.
The Palmers, who will represent
Carrollton, has for its manager z. He'll
wig, although nothing much can be
said of the Palmers, it is generally be-
lieved that they have a very strong
and fast team.
The Lalas, who hail from the Third
District, will be managed by Jno. T.
Lala, who is we'll known on both sides
of the river as a good baseball player
and manager. On Sunday the Lalas
will play the Acmes.
The AGNES, whose manager is Jno.
Negrotto, are all from the other side
of the river and as baseball players
ale we'll known. 1t is understood that
the AGNES are out for some good
games Of ball.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-05-11
WEST END SERVICE.
Mayor eehrman Secures Accommod,.
ton For AIgiers People.

When it was decided TO grant the
New Orleans Railways Co. the priv.
lege of starting their West End trains
at South Rampant street, the question
of transfers came up, quite good
many of the people being dissatisfied
with the change on account of caus.
ing them to pay an additional fare in
order to reach the West End trains
which were moved out several blocks
further from the intersection of Ba.
rome and Canal streets. This affect.
ed the Algiers people more than any
other section of the city on account OF
the long walk it would require to
reach the West End trains. Mayor
Behrman, Monday, was in conference
with President McCloskey OF the New
Orleans Railways Co, who agreed b
Mayor Behrman's suggestion that the
Railways Company allow the Algiers
patrons to purchase their tickets at
the corner of Canal and Wells streets.
where they may board the Peters ave
nue. car and transfer to the West End
trains with no additional expense. This
is good news for us, as it gives the
Algiers people a free transfer to the
West End cars. The regular transfer
slip will not be issued, however, but
tickets will be sold at the building, |
corner Canal and Wells street, for the
regular price of Is cents for the round
trip. These tickets, of course, entitle
the holders to transfer by Peters ave
nue. cars to the West End line. This
is a better arrangement than il the
Dryaces line had been selected, in
that it would have required a longer
walk from st. Charles street to South
Rampant, instead of from the Canal
street ferry to Wells street, which is
only half the distance. Those attend
ing West End will not forget to pur-
chase tickets at their starting point
before they enter the Peters avenue
cars.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-05-11
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Remaining at Station A, New Or
leans postoffice, week ending May IL
1911:
Gents-Giuseppe Magro, Lem Mey.
ers, G. w. Palmer.
Ladies-Harriet Berkes, Laura
Green, Mrs. Frankly Jackson, Mrs. L.
Landry, Miss Tillie Nelson, Mrs. Ell.
dora Turner, Mrs. Clara Williams,
Miss Emma Williams, Miss Marcy Will
liams, Miss Anglis Wright.
w. j. Behan, P. M.
j. W. Daniels, Supt. Sta. A.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-05-11

The next team, the Stones, hail from
McDonoghville, who will be managed
by Jno. B. Stone, the popular baseball
man Of McDonoghville.
AT meeting held Wednesday night
the final arrangements for the opening
were made, the umpires were assigned
their respective games and everything
is in readiness for the big opening on
Sunday afternoon.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-05-11
MOUNT OLIvET NOTES.

The Girls Friendly Society meets
tonight at the rectory, and it is hoped
that there will be full attendance.
Last Teusday night the Mount Oil.
vet branch of the Woman's Auxiliary
had a very pleasant meeting. After
the meeting had adjourned the rector
showed some pictures of the Passion
Play as shown at Oberammergau.
1t was indeed a pleasure to have
with us last Sunday the Rev. Reginald
Irving Raymond, deacon-in-charge of
the work at Ruston and Natchitoches,
who preached a most helpful sermon
He is native of this city and has met
with quite measure of success in the
field of his labor
| The Mems Bible Glass met last Mon
day night with quite a good attend
ance, and with interest undated. 1t
meets every Monday at s p. m. All
men are cordially invited to attend
The teacher received a card from one
of the members who is absent in New
York wishing well to all the class.
We regret TO chronicle the illness
of our friend and neighbor, Frank Dan
iels, Sr., who has been confined to his
room since Friday. At his advanced
age his illness is giving some con.
Germ.
At the last Diocesan Council our rec.
tor preached the sermon. He was
again chosen by the Board of Missions
to the office of secretary and treasurer,
this being the eighth year of his ten.
Dire of that office.
Among those who assisted at the
Diocesan luncheons were Misses Olga
Nelson, Carrie Wiegand, Wilhelmina
Sutherland and Mrs. James Stewart.
Our sympathy goes out to the wife
and son and the relatives OF Mr.. Rene
7. Stocker, who entered into rest on
Friday, April 2Sth. For many years
they had been residents of our portion
of the city, and Mrs. Stocker had been
an officer in many of the parish organ
izations. The funeral took place on
the following day, interment being in
Greenwood cemetery. May the God
of peace breathe peace upon them and
may he find rest eternal in the bosom
Of the Father.
Our venerable friend and former rec
tor, Rev. A. Gordon Blackwell, now rec
tor of Trinity Chapel, has been con-
fined to his home with a threatened |
attack of grip. We rejoice to know
that he is somewhat better at this |
writing
The annual picnic of the Sunday.
school will be held at the City Park
and will be in the same place as last
year. The wagon for the baskets will |
leave the old church at $3.50 a. m. |
sharp. Let US all be on time and we
can leave in a body-Home Depart. |
ment, Cradle Roll and Main School,
and last but not least, the Mems Bible
Class.
AS the clerical trustee of the Uni
versity OF the South our rector was
more than pleased to see the interest
taken in Sewanee at this last Council.
The appointment of a lay committee
to cooperate with the trustees and to
arouse interest in the parishes and |
missions of the State was a great step
forward, and We confidently look for
ward to a substantial increase both in
at the University and of
the funds of the institution for en-
dowment. AS clerical trustee our rec
tor expects to leave on June Sth for
Sewanee and will be gone for three
weeks, returning for service on the
first Sunday in July.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-05-11
THE COMMUNION BOYS TEAM

The first communion boys Oh NV
Holy Name of Mary Church will p'u
the last year boys on Saturday ns
20. The first communion boys OF tn'
year are as follows:
Dan Tingstrom, catcher; BROWN
Mcmahon, pitcher; Elmer Watnshs''
first base; Jack Thomas, second ps's'
Henry Sirey, third base; John Speh.
right field; Albert Mechana, shorss''s'
Roy Durgin, left field, Ernest Leaens !.
center field. Send all challense'
Brownlee Mcmahon, captain.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-05-11
r. O. C..
Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rec!

Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rec!
We are the boys of the F. o. C.
Have your voice in good trim for
the yell; bring along a lemon and a
raw egg. Saturday, picnic; of course,
City Park.
Met as usual last Thursday and had
a most interesting meeting. and We
only hope that this interest will con-
tinue. The pins have been ordered
and are real classy"
Will meet again tonight at 244 OIL
vier street. All young men are invited
to attend and spend real profitable
social evening.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-05-11
LOST.

On Sunday, April 80, on Pelican ave.
nue., between Olivier and Verret q,
on Verret street, a buttou-shaped oh
ony pin with gold rim and gold bunch
of grapes in center Reward if "a
turned to Gertrude Peterson, 51S Yer
ret street. tn
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-05-11
FOR RENT

At a low price, that fine house s,s
Bermuda street, fine ncighborhood 81,
rooms, fine new bath room; three he'd.
rooms with separate entrances; hons.
lighted throughout by gas. also 4-roon
house, POI Patterson street, only s7A
Apply at once to 324 Bermuda street
apl 27.tf
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-05-11
Want Column
FOR SALE-FOR RFNT
FOR SALE CHEAP

That fine double cottage. 2l3 and o..
Pacific street, between Pelican ave.
and Thayer street, five rooms o.'
side, in good repair. Rents for ,.S.
per year. $500 cash, balance On ~"
time at about ST. Pc month. T.n
quick. Apply to owner. PA Bermrs'
S'ree'' apl 27-i
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-05-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Every Sunday l will have for sale
Harris Pure Ice Cream.
Mrs. statzkowski,
Alix and Bermuda SITS.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-05-11
FOR REM

Two furnished rooms aad board A,
ply Mrs. c. johnson, IA Delaropa.
street. :,