davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-19

I'll fdSO, May IV.-F ISulluS w
the light of burning buildings, the
insurgent and government troops
exchanged leaden compliments all
night long in Iuarez.
Orozco has sent 200 men against
the federal troops who are bottled
up inside the cathedral Jail, and in
the town barracks and bull ring.
Anxiously awaiting the arrival of re-
Inducements, Navarro in command
of the federal forces declares he will
never surrender.
Many insurgents have been killed
by the explosion of mines which
were laid in the streets.
Americans working under flags Of
truce are removing the wounded to
hospitals.
Simon Dominique was shot through
the heart while walking on the
streets of Ell Paso last night and
dozens of Americans were wounded.
No United States soldiers are sta
toned here.
Tia Juana, Mex, May l0.-Three
hundred insurgents are holding this
city. 1t is not expected that at
tempts will be made soon by the
federalists to recapture the town.
| San Antonio, Tex, May lot
e. M. Kelly, of the 30th infantry,
was killed by fall of fifty feet from
his Wright aeroplane this morning
He was making an experimental
flight as a member of the signal
corps.
Kelley died in the hospital tc
which he was taken Immediately at
ter the accident.
Ell Paso, May 10.-With Navarro
reported in full retreat, the capture
Of Juarez by insurgent troops is
complete. Three hundred more in.
surgents entered the city today, and
storming the cathedral where feder-
al troops entrenched themselves took
the building and then assisted by
Garibaldi's men and the American
legion stormed and took the city Jail
After turning tn prisoners loose The
building was destroyed.
Insurgent flags are flying from
the city water reservoir. city hal
and other public structures.
Two machine guns on the city jai
manned by federals moved down in
surgents right and left for hours
before the ordnance was captured by
Madero's men.
No effort is being made to extin
guish the fire which is fiercely rag
: ing. The famous bull-ring of Juar
ez is completely destroyed.
Hundreds of wounded are beinl
, brought to Ell Paso under flags o
truce.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-19
RESOLUTION INTRODUCED nv
HARDWICK IN HOUSE PASS
ED UNANIMOUSLY
nine CONSTITUTE COMMITTEE
Has Authority to Probe Every
Branch of the Industry
Named.

Washington, May 9.-Representa-
tive Hardwick's resolution ordering
an investigation of the sugar trust.
passed the House of Representative
today without a dissenting vote.
The committee in charge of the
investigation will consist of nine
members and has authority to probe
every branch of the industry.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-19
WOODROW WILSON
ON new JERSEY LAWS
New Jersey Executive Tells Denver
ties Of Progress Made BY His
State.

Denver. Co., May 10.-Governor
Wilson while in Denver had the fol-
lowing to say in regard to the ad
vances made in his state in the liz
terest OF the people.
In New Jersey We had an old
primary law. which led to the select
ion of Senator MARITIME, but the pre-
sent legislature enacted a new law
on the subject which includes every
elective office in the state. The par
! ty convention is done away with, ex-
| cept in the formation of the party
, platform, and in this convention the
! men who are nominated for office
will have the making of their own
platform.
| 'This is obviously better than the
old plan wherein one set of men
make the platform of the party.
while another set is named to fulfill
the pledges. Our law is modelled af-
ter the Oregon primary law, and )!
believe it is one of the best that
can be devised. Party pledges
should be kept by the men elected
to office.
Give laws enacted by the last
legislature of New Jersey indicate
the position the people will assume
in popular government. The fact
of these is the primary law which of
course is state wide. The second
is the corrupt practices set. This
law is set with double row of
teeth, and is most stringently drawn.
Under it's provisions no candidate
can spend more than a given sum
in his race to secure office, and
this money must be spent only
through the designation of parti-
cular agent or agencies. The law
further provides the only manner in
which money can be expended by
candidates. The legal expenses are
those of paying for halls, speakers
, advertising and the like.
Strong Election Acts
The law further prohibits the
use of carriages or conveyances al
elections, but has a provision that
those some distance from the polls
can be taken to the voting place al
public expenses. This law further
provides for publishing the amounts
of money received and now spent
and any candidate guilty of viola.
ton of any of the provisions of the
law is barred from office.
: "The third law passed was the
s public utilities law. This corresponds
s to the railroad commission laws o.
t various states, and is modelled after
the Wisconsin law. Under the New
y Jersey act the commission is SUI
s preme and has the power to regu
n late and adjust rates. The fourth
e piece of new legislation is the EN-
:. ployers' liability and workingmen':
o compensation act, while the fifth is
/ the law enabling cities to so amend
e their. charters as to adopt the com
8 mission form OF government.
a Il am great believer in the
q commission form of government fo1
g cities and while none of the New
9 Jersey cities has yet adopted suct
!, a form OF government. believ.
they will come to it."
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-19

Tales Of the capture Of Deadwood
Dick are so numerous that it is diff
ficult to identify the Deadwood Dick
mentioned in the United Press dis.
patch given above. The man accept
ed as the original "Deadwood Dick
by many of the old timers, was a
gun artist all right, but not an out
law. He is believed to be living in
Arizona at the present time.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-19

Superintendent of schools are
meeting at Pierre to map out a
course of study for next year.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-19

Roadmaster Burke leaves the ser.
vice of the Northwestern railroad
after he had worked for that line,
forty-seven years.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-19
STATE NEWS NOTES.

+ !. J. j. j. I. = :. = + j. r. ). !. \ =
Building operations in WATERFOWL
are given a boost by the announce
ment that $4,000 fiat building
soon.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-19

Huron is entertaining the South
Dakota Retail Merchants Assoc1a
ton and the State Hardware Deal
ers Association this week
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-19
FIGURED AS STAR IN
DEADWOOD DICK TALE
John Charles Reputed to Have Been
Paid $1,000 is Dead.

Bozeman, Mont, May 1O.-John
Charles, aged 72, capturer of Dead
wood Dick, and the man who got
$4,000 for breaking up a gang of
outlaws near Deadwood is dead at
the county poor farm.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-19

Extensive improvements have been
made on the Sloan bath house at
Hot Springs, and all is now in readi-
ness for the tourist season.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-19

On May 18th South Dakota's rail-
road commissioners go to Canova ON
business. Hearings will also be held
at other points in the eastern part
of the state.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-19

South Dakota Congregationalls,n
will hold their 41st annual meeting
at Chamberlain beginning next
week. Rev. D. M. Brown of Lead is
on the program.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-19

Yankton is advertising Jubilee
Week extensively. A cordial invi-
tation is extended all South Dakota
to attend the big time in June.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-19

EARLY reports of damage done by
frost in eastern South Dakota are
not verified by later accounts. A
little more rain would help conslo.
erably.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-19
This DATE IN HISTORY
May 10
May 10

= !. = !. !. :. :. i. !. = j. + j. 81.
The herald., 1911-01-26
Algerines at Law.

r. Allen, lot Belleville, Newton, Ho
mer and Elmira, $3.50 cash. Rcuen
notary.
Frank CastrOgioyanni TO Mrs. Fred
Clark, lot Elmira, Alix, Chestnut and
Pelican. $4,000 terms. Hennessey, no
tary.
Miss Bertha j. Williams to DryadeE
b. and l.. Association. lot Slidell, Riv
er. Homer and Brooklyn, $1,000 cash
Wenck, notary.
W. A. Gordon to Jewish Ashley. tn
tor, $949.73, lot River. Brooklyn, Ope
lousas and Slidell. Stafford, notary.
Dryades b. and l.. Assn. to Jas. A
Brennan. Jr.. lot Slidell, River, Ho
mer and Brooklyn, $500 terms. Loomis
notary.
Theo. Johnson ct al to Mrs. JOhr
Ham bacher, 3 lots Vallette, Alix, Chest
nut and Eliza, 5000 terms. PUG, no
tar.
The herald., 1911-01-26
Spelling Teams of Belleville
School

Sth Grade A-Emma Sutherland
Marion Morse Hazel Giepert, Marga
ret Gerrets. Hilda Hantel Substitutes:
Eulalia Giblin, Vera Vaegtlin.
Sth Grade B-Esther Calm, Roberts
Hafkesbring, Louise Cauvin, Esther
Marker. Blanche Vallette. Substitutes:
Alma Smith. Catherine Heap.
9TH Grade Adele Barthet. Fran
ces Castrogiovanni, Clare Finley
Claire Keenan,, Sidonia Sutherland
Substitutes: Evelyn Bruno, Lillian
Durgan.
9TH Grade B-Mildred Hausknecht
Wilhelmina Meder, Theresa Plat, Ir
ma Schroeder, Naomi Senat. Substi
tutes: Myrtle Attenhofer, Zita Giepert
9th Grade A-Lillian Schroeder, An
ME Davis, Jeanette Courtney. Sub
stitutes: Margaret Pope, Alma Horn
osky.
9th Grade B-Carrie Brauninger
Leah Davis, Bernice Hornosky Sub
stitutes: Rita Rousselot. Thelma Cay
ard.
9Th Grade A-Augusta Calhoun, Ma
bel Sutherland, Belle Hotard. Subst.
tutes: Leah Schroeder, Rita Humphrey
9Th Grade B-Margaret Dilzell, Sa
rah Davis, Agnes Reaney. Substitutes
Stella Feeney, Velma Thomas.
4th Grade A-Gladys Butcher, Flor
ence Forrest, Blanche Ramos. Sub
stitutes: Edna Brown. Gertrude Fin
ley.
4th Grade B-Inez Clements, Carrie
Hildebrand, Sydney Olroyd. Substi
tutes: Cecilia Slack, Alma Pujol.
The herald., 1911-01-26
PROGRESSIVE EUcHRE.

The first Progressive Euchre of the
season will be given by the Ushers
Society of the Church of the Holy
Name of Mary. this Friday, Jan. 81
at st. Mary's Hall, corner Verret and
Eliza streets. Five beautiful prizes
have been selected for the occasion.
and all attending will receive a ticket
emitting them to a chance on an en-
trance prize. Games will start prompt.
iy at p. m. There will be music in
attendance and all those who attend
are promised a delightful evenings
pleasure. The committee has left
nothing undone to make the affair a
success socially as we'll as financially.
The following committee is in charge:
G. l.. Ahysen, chairman; o. V. Yer.
neuil, ex-officio; W. r. Sinclair. A. Du.
gas, J. L. Hogan. J. Selph and ]. Gal.
agher.
The herald., 1911-01-26
McDONOGH NO. 4 SCHOOL

The following boys have earned a
record of z. or S. for the month of
January, and are permitted to partici-
pate in the Second Annual Spelling
Contest:
8 A-Lawrence Gerrets. Carl Con
rad, Willie Umbach, Henry Umbach
John A. Barrett. Substitutes: Kirby
Barrett. Douglas Braai.
8 B-Leslie BoStick, Joseph Stras
ser, Sanford Hebert, John COnnell, Ju
Illus Spitzfaden. Substitutes: Jesse
Moss, Emmett Hotard.
I A-Frederick Cayard. Michael
DOnely, Thomas Kennair, Clarence Oh
sen, Justin Pujol. Substitutes: Rob
ert Escousse.
I B-Leonard ALBERT. Thomas Buch
hOlz, Joseph Brauner, Louis Chisholm
Anthony Gayaut. Substitutes: August
Gaspard, Wallace Crawford.
A-Walter Ryan, William Hide
brand Clayton Umbach. Substitutes
Gardner Herbert, Alvin Christy.
B-Oscar Cantin, Philip Dennis
William Hintz Substitutes: Frank
Calderone. Martin Murray.
A-Lee Bairnsfather, Louis Der
geron, Leslie Forrest. Substitutes
George Brauner, John Meyer.
B-Warren Calhoun, Edwin Nuns
terman, William Tufts. Substitutes
Edgar Cayard, William Eastwood.
A-Clyde Smith, Bernard Rice
Francis Lyncker. Substitutes: Gussie
Harris. Harold Marcour.
4 B-Francis Riordan, Henry Hide
brand, Anthony Gerrets. Substitutes
Stanley Mcmahon. Richard Maher.
The herald., 1911-01-26

Of one hundred dalIo-. .,.t,. -.,.
cash or issued in payn,..-- payable IN
.IIv repdarad "a sriI . . '''Vlces actH
and merchandiSa rr-r-gl, 't Tor stOct
OF stock shall hs MAJ Nl transfer,
corporation; ,,,, u tas
desiring to dispose NJ bis --s., isnsSignee
first give the refusal = .4.un I'm N shall
DURATION or us Si'.N hg. l.. 20 the k soI'
ten days from date ~ .H =, ~ last for
shall have one vote o.. ... .5,r. "a ssolders
standing in their name 1. r.. books ~ STOCK
mess When The H., nrr ' '.. ,aa., begin ba.
by law shall have b".n sob. ril,sd' described
ARTr,.rr Do.
Inc corporate p'"vr. ~ This r,r,,-.
shall he vested in Cd l,..F ~ 'PoIat0n
lots edch OF Whgm -r. ,r a Sfn.LhD irec.
The first Board Of I'.....-. ...,rI ''rhnOder
after due notice has r... - elected
StOcknoidrr, when iNa ..m.I3y is ~, ~ each
begin business, ana 1ga..'.. ,anssady to
the first Monday 1u Trr...r. srIeatter on
Notice of said election Shin il. eaGh year
each stockn0ider "y ua. u. urhrrwiSnen to
three stakeholder .r.a....r tha 'Se. The
number OF votes Shall. a. IrrIa-ad sL,eatest
They shall h0i.. oth'r uH.H -,IiryoI teIected
successors. fallut" e.. ....I shall ~ Their
Sn,u abpnaiiv 40. '''ri Of Direrto...
PRESIDENT Nice-i i~1f md a Sannr a
aud Treasurer. The d .., = secretary
treasurer shall Dee combined Two ~, and
tors shall constitute quorum Az, 40 dlrec.
cies among their "wu aumbcr or at, pacsn
snail Ne Filled b" ''e Board of Directarss wise
,uT...., ''orS
Ak q ..t '.
contracts or faults ~ rbf, Ildhe for the
any further sum THAI fg. nr D, poPation In
due on his stock. nor Iii unpaid balance
in organization rand.- o.. any lnfOrmality
expose any stocLhr'..- 'udFter null or
~. SUM
ART. lie VI
The herald., 1911-01-26

8. Reading-"The Sword Of Lee
Thomas Kennair.
s. Tributes to Lee-Joseph Brau
ner, Louis Chisholm.
Z. Lees Monument-Willie Barker
8. "A High Resolve" VIM. Hopper
8. Tributes to Lew. Ryan, F
Ryan.
10. Spring Song-6th Grade A.
IL. Lees Advice to His Children. >
VIM. Tufts.
IL. Song-"March of the Men OF
Harleck." 5th Grade B.
13. ITO Confederate Soldiers" AL
bert Hotard.
IA. Brooks Slumber Song" 9th B.
10. Sayings About Lee-Leslie Forrest
Lee Bairnsfather, Frank Miller.
Is. Song, my Old Kentucky Home"
5th A.
The herald., 1911-01-26
NEW CHURCH FOR
LUTHERANS.
Rev. Fred. Wambsganns Much sIated
Over Good Prospects.
LUTHERAN NOTES.

\ very enthusiastic meeting of the
congregation was held Monday night
for the purpose of discussing certain
proposed plans of remodeling the pres
ent church building. The congrega-
ton finally decided on a plan, which.
if it will be realized, will actually give
them a new church. A committee was
elected and empowered to engage an
architect to draw up plans and speci-
fications, which will then be submit
ted to the contractors for bids. II
the bids are within reasonable bounds
of the money in the building fund,
work will be begun at once. If the
price should exceed our estimate, it
was proposed that we wait until more
money be at hand.
The Helping Hand Circle will meet
at the parsonage next Wednesday,
Feb. /. AS this meeting will be OF
great importance a full attendance is
expected.
The Bible Lessons, which are at
present studied and discussed i'll our
Bible Class on Thursday nights, are
of special interest as they are from
a portion of the Scripture which is
not so much read and known as 9th
ers. The pastor has added a black
board talk TO his explanations of the
lesson. A large picture illustrating
the lesson is also shown and it greatly
helps to the understanding of the les
son. The Bible Glass Federation OF
New Orleans, of which our class is a
member, will meet Monday night at
First English Church. Our class ought
to be represented by a large delega'
ton.
The herald., 1911-01-26
ORANGE CAMP. w. O. w.

At a very interesting meeting held
on last Tuesday night the Orange
Camp, w. o. w., transacted many mat
tiers of Importance and interest. The
newly elected officers were installed
in their respective officers for the year
1911.
Another delegate was elected to
represent the local camp at the con.
vention to be held in Lake Charles,
the successful candidate being Leon.
ard Gisch.
An invitation was rendered all SOW
ereigns TO attend the big fair to be
held in Thibodaux, La. on April %,
1911, and from all conditions existing
it appeared as if large delegation of
Algiers WOodmen will attend.
The herald., 1911-01-26
General Robert z. Lee.

Last Thursday being the anniversary
OF the birth Of General Lee, the boys
of McDonogh No 4 held exercises tc
honor him.
The pupils of the Grammar Grades
assembled In the main room about 2
o'clock, and only one who witnessed
the program could know with what
enthusiasm the boys honored the
South's greatest soldier.
The ceremonies began with the true
Southern song. Dixie" This air seem
ed to spur the boys onward, for each
recitation and song was rendered with
as much vim as the boys could show
There were also other pretty songs,
which were exceptionally well rend.
cred.
The songs and recitations appealed
especially to the boys, because they re-
allied that Lees was true merit and
felt that he was model for any boy
W iOIiON.
The program closed with one of the
South's famous folk songs, MY Old
Kentucky Home"
The following was the program:
1. Song-"Dixie"
?. Recitation. Lees Advice to His
Children" Frank Lecourt. John A.
Barrett Douglas Braai, Carl Conrad,
Henry Umbach, Lawrence Gerrets,
Kirby Barrett, William Umbach. Fran.
els Meagher. Edwin Harding. Jesse
Moss. John Cornell. Claude Entwistle.
Bruce Barrett, Julius Spitzfaden, Jo-
seph Strasser.
3. Three Maxims-Henry Umbach.
Lawrence Gerrets. Carl Conrad.
4. Song. Roll on. Thou Dark and
Deep Blue Ocean," 7th Grade.
The herald., 1911-01-26
DR.. BARR TO PREACH.

Sunday afternoon at the Pythian
Hall, at $3.50 o'clock, Rev. DR.. J. c.
Barr will deliver a sermon to the Pres
byterians on this side of the river and
an invitation is extended to all to at
tend.
Rev. J. P. Dillon, who has charge
of the Algiers congregation, states that
their Sunday school is increasing very
satisfactorily, and that he hopes soon
to establish a church over here.
In the future the Herald will pub.
lish Presbyterian notes.
The herald., 1911-01-26
ARTICLE I.

The name OF this corporation shall be the
HIbENOL MEDICINE COMPANY, and as
such 1t shall have authority to contract
to sue and be sued: to use a corporate seal.
and same to alter at pleasure: to lease
purchase convey. mortgage and pledge prop
erty both real and personal: to borrow
money: TO elect or appoint such officers, d.
rectors, agents or employees as the inter
ests OF the company may require; to adopt
rules for the management OF its business.
And said corporation, during its existence.
which shall he for ninety nine years from
the date hereof, shall have authority, with.
out limitation or restriction to do and
perform all acts and things requisite to
carry out the purposes for which it was
created. Its domicie shall be In New Or
leans. Louisiana. All legal process shall
be served on either the President or Sec
rotary and Urea surer
The herald., 1911-01-26
THE HERALD

ness say, under cross-examination,
that his brother had invited Kelley
from the hall, and that he had struck
Kelley, and was beating Kelley at the
time that Kelley began to fire on him.
He stuck to his story that Kelley shot
mis- brother, and that his brother new
er raised a hand 20 Kelley.
James Mahoney, of No 623 Belle
vile street; Victor FOuget, of No. 225
Patterson street, and Walter De Rocha
of McLellanville, substantiated the tes-
timony of Mr. Wattigny in every par
ticular, and after they had finished,
Mr. Henriques asked Judge AucOin if
it would be necessary to place any
defense witness on the stand to get
his client bail.
Il have heard enough to refuse to
give him bail" said Judge Aucoin.
You will not give him bail, then,
even if put defense witnesses on the
stand?" said Mr.. Henriques, thinking
to show that the Judge had formed an
opinion before hearing the defense
witnesses.
Il have heard so much that il will
take an awful lot of defense testimony
to get me to give him ball." SAID Judge
Aucoin.
Kelley was then committed to the
higher court, where his case will be
taken up before a jury in the regular
way.
The herald., 1911-01-26
MOUNT OllVET NOTES.

The Ladies' Guild held a record
meeting last Tuesday night at the
rectOry, twenty-five members were
present. After the business portion
of the meeting had been completed a
Personally Conducted Tour Through
Algiers and New Orleans Across the
River" was had The rector showed
nearly a hundred pictures and post
cards of scenes familiar and unfamil-
lar which were greatly enjoyed. Then
the ladies served refreshments.
Last Sunday afternoon the infant
son of Capt. and Mrs. Harry ST Elmo
Manson, was baptized, the name Gil
bert John being given nm. The spon-
sors were Adam August Lauman and
Miss Salome Happier.
The same afternoon was baptized
Theodore Lee, infant daughter o. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Charles Scheib, the
sponsors being MIR Theodore J2cob
Scheib and Miss Anna Ford
Also that evening was baptized Mil
dred Alberta, infant daughter CO Mr..
and Mrs. Constant Joseph Ferchaud.
The sponsors were Mr.. Leslie Eugene
Thomas, Miss Elise Ferchaud and Mrs.
Henrietta Caroline Thomas.
In his notices last Sunday the reCto:
spoke of the approaching canvass Tor
the Anti-Tuberculosis Leagues work.
heartily approving of the same and
urging upon the congregation assist
ance and cooperation in this worthy
cause. He also commended the move
ment for closing the post office on Sun
day.
The rector expects to leave on Fri
day for the missions on the Lower
Coast, and if possible will return in
time for service on Sunday night. The
services, however, will be as usual at
1870 a. m, 1900 a. m. and 1870 D. m.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Our lay
reader will read the Litany at $50
a. m. This is new thing in the SER
vices of the church, but it has been
thought that many who love to avail
themselves of the privilege of che
early service will be glad to take ad-
vantage of this hour to gather in their
Fathers house for prayer and medita-
ton, and our worthy lay-reader has
added this to his other duties to assist
them in their devotions.
1t was with great regret tina: We
were compelled to bid adieu to our
vestryman, Mr.. H. L. Hoyt, who left
on the Sunset Limited" for his fu-
ture home in Bremerton, Washington
State. He has been transferred there
to the government navy yard. Mrs.
Hoyt will not leave for some little
time as yet. They will both be greatly
missed, and while we are glad tc see
him advance, yet we are loathe to have
them leave us.
Within the past two months the
Siiin reaper, ueatn, mas thrice invad-
ed the ranks of our Episcopate, and
numbered among the departed are the
1t. Rev. Alexander H. Vinson, Il. d.,
OF Western Massachusetts, Ri. Rev.
William Paret, d. D., LII. D., of Mary
land. and Rt. Rev. Edward r. Atwill,
ID. d. Bishop of Kansas City. May
they rest in peace and may light per.
petual shine upon them. 1t was noted
in the case of Bishop Paret that amons
the callers at his bedside was his
Eminence, Cardinal Gibbons, Arch
bishop of Baltimore, of the Roman
Catholic Church, a lifelong friend of
our Bishop.
The herald., 1911-01-26
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

Mrs. Zepje Miller. widow of Henry
w. Stitched to Albert KOppel, 800,
note, year, per cent, lot Alix, Belle
Vile. Pelican Ave. and Elmira. O'Con
nor, notary.
John +. Nelson to Algiers Branch
Interstate Trust & Banking Co., $4,000
| note, year, per cent, lot Olivier
Peter, Vallette and AliX. Hennessey
notary.
Edward Johnson to George Bremen
note, l year. s per cent, = lots ad
joining Cutoff road, lower coast. Sey
mOur. notary.