davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-28

Dr.. G. w. Miller has purchased !
Jackson, i've passenger car.
Mrs. L. G. Bell entertained mum.
bsr Of frieads, Tuesd ~ Ia honor Of
her birthdsy
Dr.. and Mrs. EmiisMxeiler left Mon.
day for Slynn, Mich, where they will
visit for some time.
John Poehler of Lafayette recently
bought some pedigreed stock from the
Hummel Bros. farm.
F. s. Rextord. 6l5 New York Life
Bldg, Kansas City, Mo-, says: II
had severe attack of q cold which
settled in my back and kidneys and
vas in great pain from my trouble.
A friend recommended Foley Kidney
Pills and used two bottles of them
and they have done me world OF
good" o. M. Olsen.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Lutheran church gathered at the home
OF Prof. and a rs, Alderman Tuesday
afternoon and rendered q surprise
party to Mrs. j. Schaller former
member of the society and who is at
present q guest at the Alderman home.
Prof. and Mrs. Schaller were at one
time residents OF this city, Mr.. Schal-
Ter being the former director of the
DR.. Martin Luther College. He is now
the president of the Theo logical semi
nary at Wawatosa.
/. The members of the J. L. D. club
held meeting last Friday evening
and made arrangements for their
annual encampment which will be
held from the 30th of July to the 18th
of August. Altho no definite place
has been secured as yet, it is most
likely that they will again encamp on
the grounds of Herman Mueller across
the river. This camp has always
been good recreation for the boys,
and if the weather 10 favorable this
year a good time is in store for them.
Mrs. L. G. Vogel and Mrs. Jos.
Bobleter went to St. Paul Thursday
where they we're joined by their sister
Mrs. R. Hartmann and then journeyed
on to Ann Arbor, Mich, where they
witnessed the graduating exercises OF
Mrs. Bobleter's son, Chas. VIM.
Schoregge, who has completed his
studies in the medical college of the
Michigan "U". From Ann Arbor
the party took trip to Buffalo,
Niagara Falls and Washington. At
the latter place they visited with DR..
A. E. Behnke, brother of the ladies.
:, On Sunday juno 10Th the Sunday
school of the Ger. M. E. Church gradu-
ated class of Is from the Information
u teachers training department. They
were presented with diplomas from the
International Sunday School Associa-
ton. The class delivered very credit
able work and DR.. Rev. Blume delivered
d very appropriate sermon. The church
was decorated with cut flowers and
ferns. The motto of the class was
|Spie Ofene Bibel fuer die Welt, on
tuesday evening the annual Banquet
Ed the Alumni association of the
Teachers training Dept. was held in the
:parlors of the church. The decorations
we're red and white with red and white
cut flowers. There were 36 present
The Alumni now numbers AZ members.
Dr.. G. F. Reineke acted as POSTMASTER.
Several fine toasts we're given. Every.
body reported very profitable and
enjoyable evening.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-28
Notice.

Notice.
On June 9th 1911 the undersigned
purchased the interests of E. G. Hage
held by him in the Brown County
Land Co. II is our desire to conduct
the business in an upright and honest
manner, thus meriting the patronage
we claim to deserve. We further state
that we are in no ways connected with
the Brown County Bank. We assume
all obiig atoms and collect all bills.
Hoping to retain the confidence OF the
public, we beg to remain respectfully
Brown County Land Co.
G. P. SchOelkopf.
VIM. Schaleben.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-02
ZyCfe urat0Wane pred
drZWiami SmierCf.

"Nigdy uie czulem sic TAX bl's
kim mojego grobu". pisze W. Il.
Patterson, z Wellington, Tex. ]ak
gdy ~strassllwy kaszel l choroha
p1uo mnie zwalito do 100 funt6w,
ma przekore dwuletniegc leczenia
przez dostora. Moi ojc,ec, matka
dwie siostry zmarfy ma suchoty. a
he dis iyle, zawdsieo.am tylko
Drsa Kings New Disco very, ktdre
kompletnie mnie wy'ec:y}'. Teras
waze 1877 funt6w ; jestem zdr6w !
mocny Cd kilka late. Szybkie BIZ
pieoxne, pewne, jest n%ajlepssem le-
karstwem ma kaszel, xa~siebieu'e,
grype, astme, krup. wszystkie
ohoroby gard}a p}uc, soc i Loo
Butelki ma probe darmo Gwaran-
towane " apiece NJ. }. howalew
skiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-02
(Ciag dalszy.)

(Clag 0alszY.)
- Harun niechaj podcho-
dzi 5o}nierza IA warcie, a my
ruszymy do izby!
Harun czolga} sic presto
ku warcie, a reszta zuaw6w,
ma czele Frye, odsunawszy
90 cichutku nieza mkniete
drzwi do sieni / izby, wkra-
dli sic do izby; iedni stane:i
mad spiacymi zoEnierzami,
Frye zas przystapiwszy do
J6zefa i z~atkawszy mu lewa
reka usta, prawa obwinaf
szyje iedwabnvm sznurkiem,
kt6ry jednym ruchem Sciag-
nal tax mocno, re J6zef AMI
krzykna6 ME m6g}. Us}ysza}
]eszcze J6zef szYdercze s}o-
wa Fryca; "wet "a welt wiedz,
re zuaw nigdy ME odpusz-
cza!" a potem tax mu sic zac-
milo W oczach, re straci}
p%rzytomno6c i juz ME VIE
dial, co sig z MIN robi.
Gdy sic ocuci}, ujrza} sic
W podziemnej jaskini, a oko~
10 siebie mn6ztwo zuaw6w
i franktyer6w, kt6fzy W fran
cuzkim je2yku zywas toczylis
rozmowe. Okolo kotl6w, "a.
wieszonych ma dragach, krza'
tally sic Mode i stare niewia-.
sty; lecz Mkt ME zwaza} ma
J6zefa, kt6ry poruszywszy
sic, uczu}, ia jego nogi i rece
krepuja income wiezy. Da-
remnie nateza} swa pamiec,
ably przypomniec sobie ostat-
ME wypadki, i jakim sposo-
benz sic dostal do niewoIi
francuzkiej; W g}owie wszy
stko mu sic kreci}o, az pc
daremnem natezaniu zmy-
slow znowu usual.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-02

:acy przez uchylone drzwi do
drugiej izby, wykwintniej
wystrojonej, W kt6rej s}uza.
ca gotowa}a kawe ma 6niada-
ME.
w ~pierwszej izbie pusto,
lecz natomiastz drugiego po'
koju dclatuje mas zywa roz-
nova. Posfuchajmy, co tam
rozprawiaja.
Sluzaca u~stawiwszy 6niada
ME ma stole, odesz}a mi)cza.
co do kuchni, wiedzac, re jej
pan ME lubi nieproszonych
pods1uchi Naczy.
Ia stolen siedzia1 sobie
"krzywy Berek", pilnie pre-
gladajac nadesz}e z o%statniej
poczty listy; naprzeciw ME
go obey zydek, ]zyzowatem
okiem pozierajacy ma czyta-
jacego OLGA, ably z porusze6
twarzy jego odczYtac tresc
r6znych list6w.
Ostatni list musia} bye po-
cieszajacym, DO "krzywy Be-
rex" zacza{ krzakac i g}as-
.kac brode, co bY}o niechyb-
nym znakiem wielkiego "a
d%owolenia.
= Tate, kawa ochiodnie!
= odzywa sic syn do krza-
kajacego Berka.
= Liable! groiss naches fer
insere meszbocbe! - (po pol
sku: wielka radosc ola ma
szej rodziny)
- Co "a naches?
Pinkus pisze z Francyi, 70
ogromne robi interesa, a ze
jezeli wojna bedzie trwa1a
d}uzej iak rok, zarobi ma woj.
ME przynajmniej 20 tysia'
COW dukat6wl
- Boruch anton Adonaj
elochajnu melech! - (mod-
.litwa z%ydowska) ably trwafa
wojna ME jedsn rok, ale die
siet rok6w; toby Pinkus re-
bach!
Me krzycz tax gloSno,
DO iak twoje s}owo us}ysza}-
by kto, toby Gle kamieniami
kamienowali!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-02

TAX leza} d}ugi czas, al go
ocucif gwa}townY ruch i
wrzask kt6rY powsta} W jas
KIM, gdy nadesz}a wiado-
mos6, ze niemieckie wojsko
otoczywszy las, zbliza sic do
kryj6wki. Wysoki mezczyzna
dawa1 rozkazy; zuawi i frank
tyerzy, a "a mimi ~niewiasty
opuscily ;askinia.
- Nor au Prusien!-(czy-
tai: NOR o prusien, smierc
prueakowi!) zawo}al dow6dz-
ca, wskazujac reka ma bied-
nego J6zefa, ku kt6remu
zblizy} sic zuaw z go}ym mie-
czem.
- Jestes W mojej rece! -
zawolal Frye szyderczym g}o-
sem, - m6glbym Gle pre-
szy6 mieczem, lecz by}aby
to "a }agodna kara; Eye be-
dziesz ieszcze kilka dni, a z
glodu ogryziesz cia}o z twych
ko6ci.
- C6z ci uczyni}em, bra
Gle? pamietaj co ojciec nasz
niebozczYk...
80
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-02

"A czy mole s1owa zro-
bia wojne, he? sami g}upi
gojm robia wojne i krzycza
i 6piewaja "Vaterland solst
ruhig sein!" A przytem sic
zabijaja, al wal! co to "a g}u-
pi!
= Zamknij pysk ma diva
k1odk6w, ty bohaj'
mer (osiel); DO Gle zamkna
do key, les zdrajca ojczyz-
ny!
- Nj, ia ME TAXI g{upil Ma
ulicy to w%ychwalam wszyst-
kich kr6l6w i ksiezet6w, :;
jenera}6w i kapral6w / kaz-
diego wojok i spiewam i krzy-
cze "hura"! i robie co oni
robia! Ale W domu to sic mu-
see 6miac z g1upi goim co
ida i daja sic zabic! A co z
tego maia?
Ojciec i syn zabrali sic do
6niadania i zajadali, az sic i'm
nosy krzywi}y, to W lewa, to
W prawa strone.
= Tateleben, powiedz mi,
jak moi brat Pinkus zarab'a
ma wojnie?
= Wiesz, ze moi brat z Ber-
lima jest liwerantem i pisal
mi, abym mu pozyczyf SO ty-
ia odpisalem, re je-
zeli. On sic zgodzil j zada}
mojego Pinkusa ma pomoc
do geszeftu. Ciagna "a vol
skiem i ljweruja mieso ola
woiak6w 1 funt pc ID GEES
kich i jeszcze drozej.
Gag dalszY nastapi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-02

rabusiach, choc prawo swiec-
.kie ich scigac ME moze j
sprawdza sic ma Mich przy-
s}owie: - re malych zfodzie~
j6w wieszaja, a wielkich vol.
no puszczaja! - DO tel kla~
sy naleza lichwiarze, kt6rzy
ga gorszymi cd pijawek DO
niszcza dobrobyt nietylko po~
jedu6czych rodzin, lecz ma
wet ca}ych okolic; piiawka
BOWEN ssie tylko tax dlugo
az sic nasyci, lecz lichwia-
re So nienasyconemi uDio-
rami, kt6rzy uchwyciwszy
biednego c1}owieka, ME pusz
CA PREDICT, az 90 wyniszcza
jak pajak muche z}apana W
pajeczynie. Dosyc takich pi-
jawek pc wsiach, lecz glow
nemi ich sledzibami So mia
sta, W kt6rYch niemal ma
kazdej ulicy zastawiaja i roz-
ciagaja sid1a ma }atwowierne-
go wiesniaka.
Chodzcie "a mnal Wpro~
wadze was do tajemnYch
gmach6w miejskiego lichwia'
RIA. Daremnie ogladacie sic
W izbie ably z krzesel i sto
low pozna6 okrzyczane boz
gactwo Samuela Berka, albo
jak 60 lud pospolicie navy
wal "k1zywego Berka." Okno
ma pol stara firanka zaslonio-
ne, ledwie ~oswieca{o ma}a IL
debke; pierwsza sciane cd
|drzwi z%ajmowa}a diuga lava
z po}amanemi, lecz kilka-
krotrie gwozdzmi i bIaszka-
mi pozbijanemi poreczami;
ma p%rzeciwnej 6cianie opiera
sic czarna szafa, dziwacznemi
figurami z bialej kosci ozdo-
bona; obok okna rozpo6cie-
raj sic d}ugi st61, a na MIN
dziwna szafa z mafemi szuf-
ladami, kt6rvch jednej bra.
kowalo. Mkt ME pozna}, ze ma
miejscu brakujacej skrzynki
z%najdowa}o sic okienko pro-
wadzace 10 drugiej izby. w
kaciku ma glinianym piecu
o;nIv;ol q - bot ,>o11oro-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-02
Y

Pijawki' Splofe.cl,zeqhstwl:a
Zjodzieja a osobliwie rabu-
STA uwazaja powszechnie "a
najwiekszego zbrodniarza, i
s}usznie; lecz miedzy z}odzie'
iami zachodza wielkie r6zni-
CO; DO cz}owieka, dopuszcza-
j4cego sic kradziezy ola zas-
pokojenia g}odu, ME MONA
r6wno potepia6 jak pr6znia-
ka, kt6ry z n a}ogu i rozpusty
napada W nocy domy Tub lu'
dzi podr6zujacych. Co gor'
sza, lyle dosy6 zfodziej5w W
spo}ecze6stwie, ma kt6rych
wieksze cieza zbrodnie jak ma
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-16
CUT HIS THROAT.

At noon yesterday, while waiting for
his dinner, Richard Keen, a fireman of
Engine Company No. 16, Opelousas
avenue, cut his throat with a razor.
The act was committed at his home
in Thayre and Elmira avenue, and ac-
cording to reports no one witnessed
the act. His wife, who was in the ad-
Joining room, first found that there
was something wrong when she went
to call him for his dinner. She could
get no response to her calls and finding
the door locked, she discovered the
awful condition of her husband by
looking through the blinds. Sergeant
Wheatley was soon on the scene and
had the unfortunate man taken TO the
hospital, where his condition is report
ed extremely serious, as the wound ex-
tends from ear to ear and it is thought
that some of the vital arteries were
severed. Keen was attended by Drs.
Manent and Babin, who at once pro-
nounced the wound serious.
1t is stated that the cause for the
rash act was i'll health, as he had been
Respondent for some time past. Keen
is about 40 years old and has two sons.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-16
A. M. & j. S0LARI, Ltd.
With Headquarters at
ROYAL AND lBERVILLE STREETS.
FOR LADIES ONLY.
Diving Venus to Lecture.

A lecture on physical culture, by
Miss Annette Kellermann, the Diving
Venus" will be given at the Orpheum
Theatre this morning at IL o'clock.
Miss Kellermann will explain her own
health theories, and will give a per-
sonal demonstration of the truth of
her statements. She will tell how she
attained and maintains her physical
condition. She is a firm believer in
athletic exercises and plenty of fresh
air. Her idea of beauty is not mere
facial charm, but a strong, well de-
veloped body.
IF a woman Systematically increas-
es her muscle and builds up tissue, the
effect will be noticeable in her face as
we'll as her body. The color will i'm
prove and the lines will disappear"
says the perfect woman" The lee
ture will be free and only women will
be admitted. Husbands will be check
ed in the lobby.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-16
| IMMIGRANT STATION WILL BE
FINER THAN FIRST PLANNED.

Captain E. S. Redfern, United States
immigration agent in New Orleans, an
nOunced Monday that the contract
for the demolishing of the several old
buildings on the site of the proposed
new station had been awarded to Mr..
Peter S. Lawton.
Mr.. Lawton is given thirty days in
which to complete the job. In a day
or two Captain Redfern will hold con-
sultation will the architects, DeBuys,
Churchill & LabOuisse, who drew the
original plans for the station, when
the matter of the additions in conse-
quence of the extra appropriation pro-
vided for the building will be talked
over.
The original plans will be altered so
that a substantial annex can be added
to the west wing of the main building
and in the rear of this the erection of
a power-house is contemplated. With
the additional appropriation of $4,000
the plans will now provide for stone
effects instead of galvanized iron, and
will also allow the use of stone col
umns where it was originally intended
to place plain wood.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-16
Roofs That Must
Not Leak

Large roofs, of wide span, covering
valuable merchandise, are costly to
construct and should be permanently
waterproof.
Corrugated galvanized iron is an ex-
cellent covering material, if it be Of
good quality, properly Tapped, riveted
and fastened.
When the roof is high, and it is
troublesome to erect scaffOlding
around or under it, the cost of laying
the covering becomes larger than it
would be in the case of more accessi-
BILE roofs, unless the contractor can de-
wise some system for doing the work
which will keep the cost within rea-
sonable limits.
The Southern Pacific Company's
large Shed No. 4, in New Orleans, is
about TO be rooted according to the
most approved methods and the con-
tract was secured by the Algiers Cor
nice and Plumbing Works, in compel
ition with the largest roofing contract
ors in the city, their success being due
in large measure to an improved sys-
tenn of applying the roofing devised by
Mr.. ]. Bodenger, which avoids the ne
cessity of building expensive scaffold-
|ing.-Adv.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-16

Messrs. Jack Scherer. and Robert
Crombie, Sr., spent a few days at the
Security Hunting and Fishing Club
last week.
Mayor Behrman returned Friday
from Atlanta, where he attended the
meeting of the Southern Commercial
Congress.
Mrs. T. Thayer has returned from
an extended trip north to spend a
short time.
F. Franz, third assistant engineer of
the steamship Orleanian, who is well.
known in Algiers, is being treated at
the Marine Hospital for bad scalds,
which ne received on the vessel during
trip to Honduras recently. His in.
juries were caused by escaping steam.
Mrs. H. ]. Thompson of Abita
Springs, formerly Miss Georgiana Hut.
Crimson, of our town, entertained the
young folks at her home in honor of
her little daughter, Marion.
Miss Lizzie Murphy of Yazoo City,
was a visitor to Mrs. S. Sease.
Halcyon Lodge No. sc, Knights of
Pythias, held an interesting meeting
Eon Thursday night. at which District
Deputy Grand Chancellor Peter Glenn
ent installed William A. Scholl as keep.
er of records and seal. Superintend-
ent Neil, of the insurance department
of the order, was in attendance and
made an interesting talk concerning
that feature of the organization, as
we'll as the order in general. Mr.. Neil
said that the Baton Rouge people are
making elaborate preparations to en-
terrain the grand lodge in May.
Mr.. William S. Thompson, of Lew
isburg, ST. Tammany parish, Louisiana,
who spent the Carnival season with
his sister, Mrs. VIM. H. Seymour, re-
turned home last week after expert.
encing an enjoyable time.
Mr.. Warren B. Seymour. of the State
Auditors Office, Baton Rouge. and
his wife, were unable to come to the
city for the Mardi Gras festivities ow-
ing to the pressure of business at the
auditors Office.
| Mrs. Leonard Miller, ST., of McComb
City, Miss, was the guest of Mrs. c. A.
Borden.
Misses Louise and Sophie Casanova
and Mr.. Chas. Casanova were visitors
to Bay st. Louis, Miss.
+ Mrs. w. E. Higgins will leave this
week for Natchitoches, La, to spend
few days with Mrs. Sanderson.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-16
ST. PATRIck's DAY
IN OLD AlGIERS

The Hibernians will celebrate the
feast Of st. Patrick Friday in grand
style. Division No. 9 will proceed to
the ferry at $50 a. m. to welcome
brothers and sisters from away. Sol
emn high mass will be sung at the
Holy Name of Mary Church by the
state chaplain, Rev. H. NJ. Murtagh, C.
NJ, with Rev. w. ]. B. Heffernan of st.
Francis de Sales Church, as deacon,
and Rev. Father Walsh of st. Mich
ael's church, as subdeacon.
The panegyric of the saint will be
preached by the Very Rev. Thomas ].
Larkin, s. NJ, the devoted rector of the
Church Of the Holy Name of Mary.
Father Larkin is popular and elo-
quent speaker, his splendid flow of lam
guage, Joined with the lofty train of
thought, make him true orator, and
when the theme is Ireland's patron
saint, treat is to be expected. After
the mass refreshments will be served
in st. Mary's Hall to the members of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians, the
Ladies' Auxiliary and their patriotic
friends from the city.
A programme of exceptional merit
will be presented at night in ST. Mary's
Hall. The subject will be Father Ry-
an, the Poet-Priest of the South"
The choice of theme is most appro-
pirate, for never did heart beat more
truly towards the old mother country
of Ireland than the heart of the immor-
tai author of THE Conquered Ban
ner" and "Erin's Flag"
The entertainment will be enriched
by beautiful tableaux, and will be for
the benefit of those indefatigabIe lead
ers, the Sisters Marianites of the Holy
Cross, who are in charge of the con-
vent school of the Holy Name of Mary.
Appended is the programme:
An Evening With Father Ryan, the
Poet-Priest Of the South.
Erin, the Tear and the Smile" the
choir.
'Erin's Flag" Mrs. La Grue.
Address, Father Ryan, the Poet
and Patriot" Mr. VIM. H. Byrnes, Jr.
THE Conquered Banner" barytone
solo, Mr.. George Tierney.
ireland, l Bid You the Top o. the
Morning" Miss Sadie Vezien.
IAN Irish Folk Song" Mr.. L. Sully.
Mendelssohns Concerto" pianos,
Miss Haggerty and Prof. H. Wehrman
"Cruiskeen Lawn" vocal quartette
"Shamus O'Brien," Mr.. Bernard
Shields.
Violin solo, Miss Nellie Ready.
THE Rosary of My Tears" Miss Lii
liam Arnault.
"The Rosary" vocal solo, Miss G.
| Herbert.
Their Story Runneth Thus" Miss
Mamie Haggerty.
Vocal solo, ALT. Meester.
The Accomplishments will be played
by Miss May Collins, Miss Brennan
and Prof. F. Herbert.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-16
NEW J. S.

The steamer Sydney, recently pur-
chased by Captain John Streckfus
from the Diamond 10 Line, is to be
entirely rebuilt except the hull, which
was practically rebuilt last season, and
will take the place of the excursion
steamer ]. s. She will be remodeled
after the style of the j. s., the main
cabin will be one large dance floor,
with offices and refreshment stands,
and the only staterooms on her will
be in the texts for the accommodation
of her crew. She will be renamed the
]. S., it is said.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-16
PERSONALS
AND OTHERWISE
yuL. XVIII.

d Crowley, ST., is spending some
u d Abita Springs.
n T. j. Worrel and baby, Grace,
aYn. Worrels mother, Mrs. c. Dix
4. Saturday for New York, where
hi WIN reside.
rnW F. Short and Mrs. H. ia
% hi Monday for Jennings, La, to
rrd the Woodmen Circle Conven-
n Yatter and family have removed
sm district again to reside.
4 Rouprich sent his three fast thor
ukbNd horses, Ruby Clay, Ashland
b. md Black Joe to Memphis, Tenn,
tsday, preparatory to entering
" h the racing circuit through the
]wA and Central States this summer.
\ circuit season will open July 4 at
nvk
n J. Meyer and sons spent Satur-
kfmd Sunday at Empire, La.
IN l. Wiegand and daughter, Miss
0ne spent Sunday at Bay st. Louis.
N Merry Euchre Club was enter
md last week by Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F.
III II their home in Elmira avenue.
b uccessful players were Mrs. Fred
&rkorn and Mrs. Fred Goebel, DR..
Il Weaver and Charles Arnold. DR..
y Kraft and Mrs. U. ]. Lewis Sc
na the consolation. Mr.. and Mrs.
\ Goebel will entertain next week.
Roand Mrs. Charles V. Kraft and
nshters. and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Goe-
we're weekend visitors to the X. T.
~ Bay Adams.
double wedding took place at the
cen courthouse on Thursday night
: o'clock in which Miss Evelina
y became the wife of Joseph Clio
= and Miss Virginia Bourg was
~ with Samuel Mantell. Each
qk stood for the other as brides
- and groomsman, with Messrs. H.
@ George Kobalt and John
asder also as witnesses. Judge
- psrformed the ceremony.
- Winona LANCE was a recent
~ to st. Bernard.
sesrs. H. H. Ward, and Charles
lsfling we're visitors to Woodland
nday.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-16


Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Miller, Jr, of
McComb City, were visitors to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Pruitt last Sunday.
Messrs. Fred and Henry Ramm, who
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Herbert, left Sunday for their
home in Bay City, Mich.
Miss Alma Ramm left Sunday for
Bay City, Mich, after spending Carni-
val with Miss Eugenia Herbert
Mr. Glider. who has been the guest
of her son in Olivier street, left Mon
day for her home III Butler, Ala.
Miss Florence Diehl returned to her
home in Toledo, O., after spending sew
eral weeks with Miss Georgina Her
bert.
! DR.. Harry Z. Nelson left Tuesday for
Morgan City to recuperate after a spell
of sickness.
Mrs. L. G. Daudelin left Monday for
Monroe, La, to attend the State Sun
DAY SchOOl convention.
Rev. J. NJ. Henry was a visitor to
Covington, La, last week.
Miss Kate Kennel has been the
guest of Mrs. j. NJ. Henry for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blount and
daughter Lucille. of Chicago, ILL.,, have
been the guests of Mrs. Kate Rhodes.
Mrs. Edgecomb and daughter, of
Daisy, La, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Edgecomb at South New Or
leans.
Mrs. Martin T. Daily and son Martin,
Jr, and her sister, Mrs. T. Reid, of
San Francisco, Cal, have been visit
ing their brother Tom Mine, of 432
Olivier street, and their old Algiers
thirty years. They left Tuesday morn,
ing for their home with praises for
everyone whom they met and promis.
ing to return to Algiers soon again.
Corporal Geo. Roussell has been in
command of the local police station
during the absence of Sergeant Wheat
ley, who has been on a three-days' va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs Jos. F. Carroll, of Bal
timore, Md, who are the guests of
their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Rey-
nolds, expect to leave for home this
week
Mrs. H. Alderman and Miss E. Ack.
erman, who were the Carnival guests
Of Miss Carrie Wiegand, leave tonight
for their home in Cincinnati, o.
Mr.. Geo. Cunningham left Tuesday
for Bogalusa, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Hartnett, of 2049
Annunciation street, are receiving con-
CALCULATIONS on the arrival of daugh-
ter on Sunday. Mr.. Hartnett is for
mer Algerine and favorably known
over here.
Mr.. Chas. Cunningham will leave
Saturday on a trip to Lafayette, La.
Miss F. Kent has returned home to
Boyce, La, after a stay with Miss Do
die Sims of Bermuda street.
Mrs. VIM. Rodenbeck, who has been
Visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred.
Wambsganss, left for her home in FIT.
Wayne, Ind, last Friday.
Miss Hannah Wambsganss will
leave for her home in Fort Wayne,
Ind, tomorrow, after spending several
weeks here with her sister, Mrs. G.
Weber.