davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-05-18

General Polk fought mostly in the
same battles as Bragg. They were
defeated at Murfreesboro, but victor
ious at Chickamauga
He was relieved for a short time
but was again put in command to
oppose Sherman. He was killed
while accommodating on Pine Noun
tain.
One of the Louisiana generals
whom We should be proud of is Rich.
ard Taylor. He won fame in Jack.
sons Valley Campaign, especially at
Winchester, Middletown, Strasburg,
Fit. Republic and Front Royal, and
also in the Seven Days Battles"
around Richmond.
He did his best work in Louisia-
ma. We remember that the confeder-
ate soldiers were scarce, but he man
aged to get a few troops to oppose
Banks on the Mississippi. He was
AO4 W. w iSIlSdI W NdlCulJOCueS.
He captured men and supplies at
Berwick Bay.
The last battles were fought at
Mansfield and Pleasant Hill when he
force Banks back to the river.
The War Governor of Louisiana is
Henry w. Allen. He fought in many
battles of the Civil War, especially at
Shiloh where he was wounded.
He constructed Notifications at
Vicksburg and was wounded at Baton
Rouge.
AS soon as he was elected Cover
nor he went to Shreveport to work
with energy. Louisiana was under a
bad rule of carpetbaggers. Allen
could not live under such rule so he
went to Mexico, praising his men
saying they fought like men and sur.
rendered with faith to the United
States Government.
The people of Louisiana live under
an undivided nation with strong re-
public, and liberty.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-05-18
MORE new HOUSES ON
The LAYTON TRACT.

In spite of the hard times, THE
RAPID BUILDING UP of the beautiful
Naval Station section goes steadily on
Three new houses are NOW NEARING
COMPLETION on my tract. and an
other pretty one will be started NEXT
WEEK. This will make 16 CREDIT
ABLE RESIDENCES built on this
piece of land within the last few years.
Come down and count them and ASK
THE OWNERS why they selected
THIS PARTICULAR SPOT for their
future homes. But you need not ask,
because you WILL SEE WHY. You
will see at a glance, that THIS STRIP
LAYS BETTER" than any other
down here. You will see that there
are NO OBJECTIONABLE FEAT
URES near it, such as the prudent per-
son considers when he buys real es-
tate. Nor are there likely to be, un-
der our present laws which gives the
adjacent prOprietors control in such
matters. You will find that THOSE
WHO HAVE INVESTED in the 200
and odd lots | have sold to date, are
all of an INTELLIGENT AND DESIR-
ABLE CLASS of citizens, who. before
putting their money in this property.
must have SEEN ITS SUPERIOR AD-
VANTAGES. l am selling the best
residential sites left, at $3.50 per lot
$50 DOWN, 500 IN MARCH 1912.
500 IN MARCH 1918 and 500 IN
MARCH 1914. | can give YOU the
names of half-dozen HOMESTEAD
COMPANIES that will build for YOU
on this tract or | can arrange 10
BUILD FOR you if you can paw me
oNE-THIRD OF THE TOTAL COST
OF house and lot, down, the balance at
/ and years at per cent. interest.
There will soon be some FURTHER
BIG IMPROVEMENTS down here,
VIII oh may put this property in other
hands and cancel these offers. Call
on ME and | can give you several
OTHER SUBSTANTIAL REASONS
for investing in this land now, if YOU
are figuring on coming down here.
PETER S. LAWTON. |
Phone Algiers 322-W.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-05-18
HENRY PEREZ KILLED.

Henry Perez was crushed to death
under box car on Southern Pacific
railroad track near the two-mile
switch in the rear of McDonoghville
on Monday night at 7:45 o'clock. The
top of his head was virtually taken off,
killing him instantly, and though five
or six cars passed over his PROSTATE
form there were no other injuries APP
parent when the remains were remov-
ed. Coroner Gelbke held the autopsy
shortly after the accident, and the
body was turned over to Undertaken
Barrett.
Perez and a young companion. F.
Meyers. were awaiting an opportunity
to board an outbound train for Avon
dale, which was passing at the time of
the accident. Perez took a position
on an adjoining track while Meyers
remained between the tracks. Appar.
emily neither heard the approach of
switch engine 80 showing a string of
twelve cars, which bore down on Perez
without warning
Immediately after the accident. Jeay.
Ing one man to guard the remains, the
switching crew proceeded to Gretna
and surrendered to Patrolman Wing.
field and Pfelaer. The members of
the crew We're: James Grimes. engi.
neer; Clayville Thibodaux, fireman:
Edw. Klein, foreman; Louis Schmitt
and Eugene Lauman, switchmen. They
were paroled by order of Chief Deputy
Sheriff Leo A. Marrero, to appear in
court Tuesday morning.
An investigation of the killing was
made by Patrolman McCracken. who
ascertained the facts given above.
The dead man is well known. having
Kept dairy here for many years. He
was SO years of age and a member of
the Masonic fraternity. He leaves
wife, who was Miss Josephine Strapp.
and seven children. The funeral was
held at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
rom the family home at Whitney ave.
hue and Lamarque street, and was con.
iucted by SITS. John Lodge No. 1853, F.
md A. NJ.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-05-18
SCHOOL COMPOSITION.
Joseph Strasser,
Eighth Grade A.
McDonogh No. School.
DISTINGUISHED LOUISIANA CON
FEDERATE GENERALS

The Civil War lasted four years
during which many brave men lost
their lives. Among those who have
won distinction was Gusaye Beaure.
gard a Louisiana military engineer,
who opened the war by capturing Fort
Sumter.
He served under Joseph E. John
ston at Manassas and as second in
command under Albert S. Johnston
at Shiloh, but after the death of Al
bert Johnston he was given full COM
mand. At the end of the first DAYS
battle he took i'll, although victorious.
He was forced to retreat to Corinth,
thence to Tupelo.
He defeated Dahlgren and Gilmore
on the Southern coast, and bottled
Butler at Bermuda Hundred. He
held Petersburg until Lees arrival
and was sent to oppose Sherman.
Another brave man who took cour-
age III the war was BraXtOn Bragg,
who commanded a force at Pensa-
cola against FIT. Pickens. He was
sent to the West to fight at Shiloh
and was promoted to General after
the death of Albert Johnston.
He invaded Kentucky against Buell.
but was forced TO retreat to Perry
vile where severe engagement fol-
lowed. He was defeated at Murfrees-
boro, but after a brief arrest over
threw Rosecrans at Chickamauga.
Having lost Mission Ridge and Look
out Mountain, he was relieved from
command.
The Southerners took deep interest
in the war even to bishops, priest,
etc. One of the Louisiana bishops
who took part was Leonidas Polk,
who first invaded Kentucky; in Col
nmbus he drove Grant to the waters
edge of the Mississippi. He aided in
gathering the scattered troops into
.hree corps.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-05-18
FRED. c. WEBERT.

On May 18th, at o'clock a. m, Fred
c. Webert, the eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. F.. NJ. Webert, died at the resi-
dence of Mrs. J. w. Webert, l1S City
Park Row, after an illness of several
weeks.
Fritz Webert, as he was more gen
orally known, was born in our town
October 20, 1872, and was educated in
the German Lutheran and the public
schools here. Later he took a bust
ness course at Soule's College. His
first employment was as stock keeper
with l.. GOldstein & Sons in Canal
street. By energy and perseverance
he rapidly rose and was soon prOmot-
ed to the position of travelling sales
man. Leaving this firm, he accepted
similar position with S. Z. Worms &
Co. Mr.. Webert was an up-tO-date
salesman and businessman. Among
the trade in Louisiana, Texas and Mis-
sissippi he had hosts of friends.
Mr.. Webert soon became vice-presi-
dent of the Chas. E. Claude Co., Ltd,
and vice-president of L. VI. NOar Neck.
wea- Co.
Mr.. Webert never married He is
survived by his father, step-mother
two brothers, Louis c. and Henry s.,
and by two sisters, Mrs. Chas. Braem
and Mrs. c. Ramos. He was a MEM
Der of the Elks and of the Travellers
Protective Association.
The funeral will take place this af-
ternOon at o'clock from the resi-.
dence of Mrs. J. w. Webert, rs City
Park avenue. lnterment will be in
Metairie cemetery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-05-18
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

Mrs. Geo. Montgomery left Friday tC
join her husband at BerwoOd, La.
Fred Goebel left Tuesday morning
for trip to Benedict, Nebraska, in the
interest of business.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
J. Abbott, of Pacific avenue, are ex
tending congratulations on the arrival
of a daughter on Tuesday.
Mrs H. P. McNeely spent a few days
at Ocean Springs, the guest of Mrs
CatshOrt.
Miss Wilhelmina and Gustaye Mas,
after a brief visit as guests of Mrs.
Chatham, returned to their home in
Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. Fl. McNeely spent Sunday at
Ocean Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Martin with
their son Dan are in Pennsylvania, at.
tending the Trainmen's convention.
Mrs. l.. Wiegand chaperoned party
of young folks on a trip to Bay St.
Louis last Sunday. Those who en-
joyed the day were: Misses Anna and
Ida Widmer, Carrie Wiegand; Messrs
Russell Brownell, Willie Wiegand, Hy.
Widmer.
Company |, of the Uniform Rank,
Woodmen of the World, was presented
with a flag donated by Company H,
composed of members of Orange Camp,
in Aigiers. The latter donated the
trophy last April at a Woodmen festi-
val in Thibodaux, and it was won by
the command from this side Captain
l.. F. Gisch delivered an address prais-
ing Company for its proficiency. First
Lieutenant Camus and y. J. Duplantis
we're with him.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-05-18
JOE LONG DEAD.

Tuesday evening at o'clock Joseph
Long died at the residence of Mr.. Jack
Scherer after a short illness.
Deceased who was forty years and
four months of age, was well known
here having worked for Mr.. Oldstein
and for the past ten years for Jack
Scherer, who gave him a home and
took care of him during his illness.
Long was well-known character
about town and worked principally as
hostler for different saloons and gro.
ceries. He was we'll liked by all as
was attested when over s11O was rails.
ed to insure him a burial in keeping
with those of better means He was
given an old-time wake at Mothes
funeral parlors and was buried yester.
day evening in the Catholic cemetery
Ills only relative is an aged father,
now an inmate of Shakespeare's aims.
house.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-05-18
ROLL OF HONOR.
Nc Donoeh No. q School.
SCHOLARSHIP AND DEPORT-
MEET

SCHOLARSHIP AND DEPORT-
MENT.
s A-Jesse Moss, John Cornell.
s B-Thomas Kennair, William
Howe, Frederick Cayard.
I A-Louis ChrishOlm, Thomas Buch,
holz.
Booster Ryan.
B-Gustave Knowles, Lee Fraz-
Ter, William Barker.
A-Thomas Dupuis, Charles Sch
walb, Emile Zataran.
B-Robert Durand, Albert Ho-
tard, Frank Miller, John Sinclair.
A-Edmund Hebert, VIM. Thomp-
son, VIM. Tufts, Edgar Cayard, Ed
win Munsterman, Elmer Wattigney,
Edward Thibaud, Henry Sirey, Dewey
Thorning, Magnus Harper, Noel Par.
mentel.
8 B-William Bonner, Strueby
Drumm, John Euper, Francis Lynck-
er, Birney Rousselle, Edward Wilson,
Joseph Rosamano, August Tombarel-
10, Walter Willis.
A-Anthony Gerrets, Alvin Du-
puts, Leslie Strassel, Stanley McMah-
on, George Thorning, Joseph Blum,
Charles Braem, Francis Riordan.
B-Reginald Butler, Albert Mayo,
Fred Heider, Harry Hoke, Harold
Brown, Victor Zatarain, Harry Page,
Peter Reaney, Walter Babin, Theron
Keen, Joseph Carnuba, Alvin Chico,
VIM. Hilderbrand
3 A-Harry Laufer, Vincent Rean-
ey, Earl SCHNEIDER, Jos. Schieb.
) B-John Schwarzenbach, Julian
Hogan, Charles Newberry, Albert
Senner, Joseph Simon, Albert Ryan.
2 A-Charles Burgis, Stanley Bar
ras, John Beninate, Noel Duvic, Tis-
dale Daniels, Walter Forrest Bonnie
Gerrets, Elliott Hafkesbring, Charles
Penisson, Frank Powell, Maurice Ro-
bichaux, Edgely Schroth Francis
Sadler, Haywood Vallette, Ned Whit
more, VIM. Nolan.
l A-Cyril Brouphy, James Com
fort, Walter Jones, John Kramme.
Hart Schwarzenbach, James Calvin.
l B-August Bachot, Mike Brown,
Emmett Hogan, Horace Kornrup,
Louis Laufer, Alfred Peterson.
SCHOLARSHIP.
Z B-William Hilderbrand, Sidney
Brodtman.
I B-Raymond Healy.
B-Bernard Rice, John Riordan,
John Newberry, Roy Niklaus, James
Murtagh.
l A-Herbert Wingerter.
l B-Marion Short, Warren Stacy.
DEPARTMENT.
A-Joseph Brauner, Earl Schulz
theis.
Z B-James Baer, Alvin Christy.
4 A-Thomas Butler.
3 A-Orrin Christy, Robert Lusig-
nan, Eldred McNeely, George Rey-
nolds, Tom Spahr, Harold Wrigley.
l A-Joseph Hambacher.
l B-George Butler, Melville Crab
am.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-05-18
BAPTISMS.

AT the Church Of the Holy Mama
Mary, on Friday last, the seven n,
dren of Louis Acker and Regina Ia
lisa Adams were baptized. Those
ceiving the baptismal rites were p
gina, Catherine, Ralph. Eola, Lee He
ry, Salome Cecilia and Louis ANN
tus. The sponsors were Mrs. The
dore Lang and Rev. Father Larkin
John Henry, and Eva Miller, child.
of VIM. Miller and Armentine Suzet,
were baptized on Friday at the Chut
of the Holy Name of Mary. The spc
sors were Ed. VIM. Miller and Mrs i
Seph Scheib.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-05-18
FAVOR NEW SCHOOL,

The committee on elemental
schools reported as follows:
I'VE have likewise considered hi
request of the citizens residing in m
Fifteenth Ward, requesting that tha
board recommend to the City Cound
the erection of a school for white chi]
dren in the vicinity of the Naval SUI
ton. The petition for this school xr|
originally filed with the City Cound
nearly two years ago, and was NJ
ferred by the Committee on Police and
Public Buildings to this board for ar|
ton. The board reported back TO It'd
Council that it did not at that tiur|
find the necessity for the said school
Since the establishment of the NaYi|
Station and the completion of the VII
duct, the section referred to has inI
proved rapidly, many residences has
ing been erected there which are n07
occupied by families with children q
school age. We believe that the cor
ditiOns have now so changed as to fg
ly warrant the establishment Of tk
said school. and, therefore, recommeh
that the Mayor and City Council y
requested to grant prayer of the PEG
TONERS and TO cause to be erected
primary school for white children with
in the territory bounded by Thayg
avenue, Morgan's Railroad, Meria
avenue and the Naval Station.
1--WE have received and considered
communication of Mr.. S. A. Redferi
commissioner of immigration, DepaH
ment of Commerce and Labor, statirs
that the United States goyernmenI
has decided that it is necessary to &c
quire additional property as site iG
the immigration station. The proper
ty desired is that upon which the pS
sent LawtOn white and colored schoos
are erected. The government prope
eS to place at the disposal OF the ep
for school purposes eight lots OF SUM
lar dimensions per lot in lieu OF the ~
now owned by the city, as above 70
ferred to, and to remove the prese'
school buildings on the lots selected
the city. The proposition OF the ool
missioner of immigration meets WV
the approval of your committee ~
We recommend that in effecting
exchange the site selected as ~
for the Lawton white school Dc y
lots in square bounded by Lonu''
Newton, Diana and Orleans suT-
said lots forming the corner OF w
ton and London streets, three lace
on Newton and three on Lawton s'
as per sketch of the properly
Jas. ]. Manson. Mr.. Manson
agreed to donate to the city for so
purposes, without cost, two io''
same square adjoining this pror
and fronting on Newton street
Their, that the remaining two io'
offered by the government In exen''s
be reserved as a site for the Ls
colored school when a sultaON
will have been secured.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-05-18
kERNs WIN FROM NATALBANY

The Kerns baseball club having a
day off in the Suburban league, travel
ed to Natalbany to play the fast team
OF that place, defeating them by the
score of 10 to 2. Features of the game
were the pitching of w. Rankin, who
twirled a great game for the Kerns,
and the field work of the team, play.
ing an errorless game; the heavy hit
ting of E. Salathe was also a feature.
the real candy with the willow.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-05-18
DIED

Ounning On Friday morning :.
Edward Dunniug, eldest son a, =
Cruanas and the late Henry Dup,s'
Deceased was born here fon-
years ago. The funeral took A..
Sunday evening At o'clock from :
mothers home, 1879 Carondelet sta.
Verdoodt-On Sunday at 1l:45,
Edward II. Nerdoodt, son of M, !,
Ferdoodt, died. Deceased, who =,
years Of age, was born
our town. The funeral took place ,
Monday evening from his motA..
residence, 925 Belleville street
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-05-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We, the Sunday School of Mount O
vet Church, desire to express our +,
probation of the courtesies extend
to us by the Southern Improvement
Ferry Company, through Mr.. w
Verlander, general manager, on the /,
casion of our picnic last Saturday
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-05-18
INSPECTOR REYNOLDS REcou'

Inspector of Police James '" -
nolds, who was operated on
weeks ago for appendicitis AZ
Dieu, returned to his home a lev
ago. The inspector does not 1904
the worse for the ordeal W
which he was compelled to 60
many friends will be pleased !"
that he will again shortly take
as head of the Department y
and Detectives.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-05-18

Dunning, who passed away last Friday
morning. He was a bright little fell
low and the JOY of their homes. May
God give them peace and to him grant
rest and peace.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-05-18
ROLL OF HoNoR-McDoNoeH No. d
Scholarship and Department
Phone Algiers 322-W.

A-Jesse Moss, John Cornell.
B-Frederick Cayard.
A-Joseph Brauner, Louis CHS
holm, Leonard ALBERT
B-Foster Ryan.
I B-Gustave Knowles.
6 A-Thomas Dupuis.
. A-Edmund Hebert, VIM. Tufts
Edgar Cayard, Noel Parmentel, Mag
nus Harper, Fulton Corbett, Edwin
Munsterman, Sidney Holman. Edward
Thibaud, William Thompson, Dewey
morning, George Escousse, Warren
Calhoun. Elmer Wattigney.
4 Anthony Gerrets, Leslie Stras.
sci, Francis Riordan, George Thorning
Charles Braem, Andrew Worley. Jos.
Blum.
4 B-Albert Mayo, Edward Finley
Reginald Butler, James Moffet. Stuart
Hotard.
3 A-Earl SCHNEIDER, Willie Grund.
meyer, Emmett Harry Laufer, Edwin
Stacy.
> B-John Schwarzenbach, Albert
Johnston, Floyd Mailer, Charles New.
berry, William Durkes, Albert RYAN.
2 A-Charles Burgis, Stanley Bar
ras, John Beninate, Noel Duvic. lis
dale Daniels. Ralph Gerrets, Walter
Forrest, Bonnie Grundmeyer, Elliott
Hafkesbring, Herbert Hingle. Leslie
Johnston, Anthony Lauman, Leonard
Molaison, Charles Penisson, Frank
Powell, John Ryan, Maurice Robi-
chaux, Edgley Schroth, Francis Sad
Ter, Haywood Vallette, Ned Whitmore.
VIM. Nolan, Gliding Plat.
2 B-Herman Trosclair.
1 A-Hart Schwarzenbach. Walter
Jones, John Kramme, James Comfort.
Gaines Glider, Eugene Rice.
1 B-Mike Brown, Roy Cayard
Louis Laufer, Wallace Marcour AL
fred Peterson, Willie Powers.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-05-18
FOR RENT.

Two furnished rooms and board /,
ply Mrs. G. Johnson. PA DA,..
street.
n
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-05-18
Scholarship.

Z B-William Hildebrand.
. B-Joseph Rosamano. Stureby
Drumm, Clyde Smith.
4 A-Albert Langford, Richard Ma
her, Stanley Mcmahon, Nicholas Mus
tachia, Alfred Christy.
4 B-Fred Heider, Victor Zatarain
Joseph Carubba, Alvin Chico, William
Barry, Henry Brown, Henry Page. w
Hildebrand, Peter Reaney, Harold
Brown, Harry Page, Walter Babin
Harry Hoke.
2 B-Edward Laughlin.
1 A-John Forrest, Cyril Broupby
John Leonard.
L B-August Bachot, Marion Short
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-05-18
Department.

B-Alvin Christy.
A-Orrin Christy, Eldred McNeely
Harold Wrigley.
B-William Erikson, Birney Rous
selle, Edward Nelson.
1 A-Joseph Hambacher. Cyril
SCHNEIDER, James Calvin.
1 B-Melville Graham, Richard Nc.
Closkey, Frank Serpas.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-03-30
Too Much Radical LEGISLATION.

In communication Horace Boies, ex-governor OF
Iowa. places the blame the decrease the population OF
Iowa during the past years radical legislation enacted in
that
This subject will appeal former 1owans and there null
tude of them at home Idaho and should interest all
dahons because the that this state extent
least having the experience Iowa Horace Boies
may be right and he may be wrong but he certainly apo
on to know whereof he speaks and make his conclusions
thy OF consideration There many who will with him
when he says
When Iowa ready recognize by her laws the personal
right OF livery control his habits long such
habits do not conflict with the rights Of another she
will attract thousands her borders where she drives them
away.
When she abandon her efforts ns temperance into the
hearts of her people with fines and imprsonments and gets
back the old fashioned temperance society," with its pledge
of men, she will from drunkard grave where she
saves one"
Can this applied Idaho2 Think ove-Nampa Leader
Herald
Rubbish and brush the orchard yet? Gather and burn
and destroy harborng places insects fungi and other pests
There better time than geese eggs Set them
der hen, allowing her five eggs which all she
with large family live cheaper farm where the
money grows, than in the city, where money goes.
No fowl hard turkey. SUCCESS with
turkeys lies in avoiding nbreeding
The before you all be worked off you just
keep a CHEEKY heart and peg away.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-03-30
Misguided

A young woman rushed up to
a young man in Superior avenue
the other day and shook hands
with him cordially. 81 have a
confession to make to you," she
gurgled. "You won't believe it,
but | always thought you
drank"
The young man longed for a
Glove and tried not to blush.
"And now" she pursued, 81
find that you are actually tenn
perance worker. Now lsee you're
trying to be modest and deny it,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-03-30
International Aviation
Meef-SaH Lake City.

April 9TH to 10th, inclusive. Excur-
sions via the Oregon Short Line. Tick
cts on safe April 3rd to sth, inclusive,
limited to April 10Th, from stations
north of Ogdon, and south of Spencer,
Idaho. See agents for rates and further
particulars.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-03-30
Conference Rates

Via the Oregon Short Line Railroad
for April Mormon Conference. Tickets
on sale from all points north of Ogden
up to Spencer, Idaho, April 9rd to 9Th,
inclusive, limited to April 18th. See
agents for rates and further particulars.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-03-30

but you can never fool me again.
| overheard my brother saying,
in his slangy way, that you we're
a great booze fighter. Oh, he
was in earnest. Why, he said
that you had punished more of
the stuff than any ten men in
Cleveland. I'm proud to know
you. Will you ever pardon me
for misjudging you?"
She was gone before he
got through choking Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-03-30

A. 0. Christopher OF Caldwell
was in town Monday.