davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-23
JAMES HENRY cALlEN DEAD.
Veteran Roadmaster of Southern Pa
cific Succumbs at Coast Home.

James Henry Callen, husband Of
Katherine Callen, nee Katherine Nal.
ly, aged 81 years, son of the late Ste
phen and Ann Callen, died at his home
in Mississippi City on "Wednesday.
March 18th. He leaves his wife, one
brother and four sisters-S. w. Callen
and Mrs. Katie Terrell, Of New Iberia,
La; Mrs. Anna O'Donnell, of Mobile,
Ala; Mrs. Mary Pierce and Miss Mar
tina Callen, of Mississippi City, Miss.
Mr.. Callen was employed by the South
ern Pacific Railroad for twenty-seven
years and was for nineteen years road
master. For the last year he had been
with the Mobile, Chicago & New Or
leans Railroad at Laurel in the same
capacity. He was a member Of
Knights of Honor Lodge 2549, Of Ar
giers, La. Funeral services were
held Thursday at the residence Of Miss
Martha Callen, with interment in the
Handsboro Catholic cemetery.
Mr.. Callen resided in our town fof
many years and was highly esteemed
by all who knew him.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-23
IMPROVE FERRY SERVICE.

When the franchise
and Ferry Company expected much in improve
ments gotten traffic and the
the corporation which the lucky
authority that tickets
and that those who buy
quantities purchase from the ticket agent
the city side one Of our big mere snod run OUT u
full cash fare the river before
the tickets the reduced price
Disseminated
against in wagon tickets unable to say
nights when the city side
the river had on board quite number OF VINO were no
told the taken in tow
ferries and instead of landing the on the city
side they again towed to the Agers SIDE giving ne al
this side of the river to
the other side This is what we call aceomo
have landed these passengers on
the city and disabled Josie to her berth
Another the shortcomings OF the Ferry Company na 'e
parties p their convenience Only few
dollar bill for the purchase Of
seller that they could not change the BILL
M S h b the hill changed and then come and buy her
Someone Mrs Abbotts humia
through the wheel We
ere also informed that Mrs Mills of Pelican avenue
for $500 desiring purchase We know that the
that they should furnish change TO the
g patrons of the ferry but
people that of justice
change in their methods along this line
furnished by the Ferry Company there
should be conspicuous become
and thus provide themselves before
leaving home, with the necessary quarter
continual dyswpg of the boats during
only unhealthy and tending to spread
tuberculosis but is very offensive and dirty pracce nat not %
with white dresses compelled to SHIFT their
the
The Anitubeuos League is spending thousands OF dollars
white
peentes is the care OF the
atmosphere dust is inhaled in the lungs
early death The
the drysweepng of
other directions in six months These
eight and o'clock time
people going their labor The time to
the morning before they
of brooms great deal more could be
would hose instead
given by this company but
that formed
purchased and matter of choice with
other improvements that could be given
would be repaid
trouble they incur along this line
patrons waiting
ladies burdened
why benches placed
This the things
the
electric bulbs that seldom lighted
regarding the closets that often
they the house
illumination especially the approaches
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-23
kEPPER-BABIN.

On Saturday, March IS, at 3 o'clock,
the wedding of Miss Mary Virginia Ba.
bin to Mr.. James H. Keeper took place
at the Church of the Holy Name of
Mary, Rev. Father ST. Martin officiat.
ing.
The bride, who is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Babin, is one of our
most charming and popular young la.
dies. She wore a tan silk pongee suit
and a picture hat trimmed with two
large willow plumes.
The attendants were Miss Juliet Ba.
bin and Mr.. c. A. Keeper.
The young couple left the same eve,
ming for Abita, to spend two weeks.
On their return they will reside with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Babin in A!x street.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-23
DR.. J.. c. BARR TO PREACH AT AL.
GIERS.
GERS.

Next Sunday being the fourth Sun
day of the month, the regular monthly
sermon will be preached by the Rev.
DR.. ]. C. Barr, at the Pythian Hall.
The attendance at these services is
beautiful satisfaction to all interest
ed in the advancement of the King
dom.
The Ladies' Aid held their regular
monthly meeting last week at the
home of Mrs Drumm. Much new bus.
mess was disposed of and many new
members enrolled.
Invitation is herewith extended to
all who desire TO become co-workers.
Names may be sent to the president,
Mrs. Hafkesbring.
God is surely blessing the work and
the future is in His hands, Who do
eth all things we'll"
Service at $3.50 p. m. All are in
vited to come and learn of Him who
was meek and lowly of heart" who
is now our great High Priest-our
only mediator.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-23
RoDENBERG SILVER SERVICE ON
EXHIBITION.

The elaborate and costly nine-piece
silver service which is to be presented
to Congressman William H. Rodenberg
by the citizens of New Orleans as an
evidence of their appreciation of his
work during the unsuccessful fight for
the Panama Exposition is now on ex-
hibition in the show windows of A. B.
Griswold & Co., 72S Canal street.
The service consists of nine pieces:
waiter, hot water urn, pitcher, COB
let, coffee pot, tea pot, sugar, cream
and waste bowls. 1t is of the crane
design, heavy and full chased. The in
scription on the waiter is: Presented
to Hon. William H. Rodenberg. as a
testimonial from the citizens of New
Orleans for his untiring efforts in be-
half of the Logical Point. Nineteen
hundred and eleven" This inscription
Is etched instead of engraved, a feat
ure which makes the set much more
valuable and beautiful. Etching brings
the inscription out in relief and is a
inner art than engraving. Each piece
also bears the Congressman's mono
gram in relief. The entire set is con.
tanned in a handsome oak case, lined
with velvet. The etching and other
work was done by the Grunewald shop.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-23
RoDENBERG RECEPTION PLANS;
NAVAL STATION VISIT ADDED.

The plans for the reception and en-.
tertainment of Congressman William
Rodenberg and his eight fellow-com.
mitteemen who stood so Loyalty by
New Orleans were completed Monday
morning at a meeting of the commit.
tee at the Business Mems League
headquarters.
Mayor Behrman presented a letter
he had received from Mr.. Rodenberg,
stating that he would arrive here on
the morning of March %, via the Hi
nois Central, from st. Louis, and that
he expected all the other members of
the committee to be here about the
same time.
A committee will receive the distin-
guished guests at the depot, and after
refreshing themselves at the Grune-
valid Hotel they will be taken for au-
tomobile rides around the city, and IN
dividual members of the committee
will be hosts at luncheon for the mem.
bers of the committee whom they may
have in tow.
The presentation of the silver SER
vice to Mr.. Rodenberg and the silver
loving-cups to other members of the
committee will take place on the Mez-
canine floor of the Grunewald Hotel at
8 O'Clock that evening. This function
will be public, and all who contributed
to the fund are invited to attend and
greet the champions of the Logical
Point
At $3.50 the subscription banquet
will take place. This function is re-
stricted to those who subscribed to the
banquet fund.
Saturday there will be a river ride.
with stops at Stuyvesant Docks and at
the United States Naval Station and
other points of interest which may be
suggested.
That evening the congressman will
leave for Washington in a private car
over the Louisville & Nashville Rail-
road, accompanied by such of the LOU
isiana delegation as may be prepared
to return to Washington at that time.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT FROM SISTER
xAvIE Err.

Donations to the Refreshment Fund
have been gratefully received from:
Mrs. w. Birney, Mrs. ]. Brown, Mrs.
Bolton, Mrs. Bertha Barras, Miss ".
Barrett, Cash, Mrs. Cayard, Mrs. c.
Bonner, Mrs. j. DeBlanc, Mrs. ]. Fos-
ter, Mrs. Jas. Farrell, Mrs. j. Foley,
Mrs. j. Gerrets, Miss G. Herbert, Miss
j. Hannen, Mrs. T. Hebert, Mrs. F.
Henning, Mr.. John Hogan, Mrs. Hauer,
Miss May Herbert, Mrs. Holt, Mrs.
Johnson, Mrs. E. j. LeBoeuf, Mrs. K.
Mccormack, Mrs. Mccarthy, Miss B.
McWilliams, Miss NJ. McCauley, Mrs.
ID. Murtagh, Mrs. Thos. Mckinney, Mrs.
Meyer, Mrs. r. w. Meyer, Mrs. ]. P.
Nolan, Miss 2. Nelson, Mrs. Nevle.
Mrs. H. Ormond, Mrs. L. ]. Peterson.
Mrs. L. w. Peterson, Mrs. ]. Rupp.
Miss E. Rees, Mrs. Jas. w. Reynolds.
Mrs. Riordan, Mrs. T. Richardson. Mrs.
r. S. Stearnes, Miss NJ. Stennouse
Mrs. Sinclair, Mrs. ]. Talon, Mrs. Rob-
ert talbot, Mrs. A. Twickler, Mrs. K.
WALLER, Mrs. X. vanLoon, Mrs. Rube
Whitmore, Mrs. Robt. Whitmore, Mrs.
WIN. II. Ward, Mrs. Weigman, Mrs. e.
Worrel, Miss v. Zeringue, Mrs. B. Ze-
ringue, Sierra Bros, NJ. Abascal & Bro
Mrs. Brechtel.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-23
NEW BOOKS.

The following new books have been
received at the Library:
Fiction.
Root of Evil, by T. Dixon.
Berenice, by p. Oppenheim.
Broad Highway, by Farnot.
How Leslie Loved, by Warner.
Under Southern Cross, by Robins.
Man of Sark, by r. Sark.
Love of Life, by J. London.
Satan Sanderson, by H. E. Rives.
Rosemary in Search of a Father, by
Williamson.
Joseph Vance, by DeMorgan.
Lion and the Mouse, by Klein.
Bolted Door, by G. Gibbs.
Patrician, by J. Gasworthyk.
While Caroline Was Growing, by Ba.
con.
Justice of the King, by Drummond.
Ewes Second Husband, by Harris.
Lame Englishman, by Deeping.
Robinetta, by Wiggin.
The Ghost, by E. A. Bennett.
Inner Shrine, by King Basil.
Denny the Audacious, by Bennett.
Sydney Carteret, Rancher, by Bind
lass.
Marie-Claire, by NJ. Andoux.
Skipper and the Skipped, by Day.
Robert Kimberly, by Spearman.
Unknown Lady, by J. Forman.
Patsy, by H. Starpoole.
Juvenile Fiction.
Mary Ware in Texas, by Johnston.
Steps to Nowhere, by Boylan.
Midshipman R. Asbom at Sea, by
Hobson.
Boy Scouts of the Eagle Patrol, by
Payson.
Little Shepherd of Provence, by
Stein.
Fighting With Fremont, by E. Nc.
Neil. .
Captain of the Eleven, by Knipe.
Young Forester, by Grey.
The Silver-thread and Other Folks
Plays for Young People, by Mackay.
Panama; History of the Canal, by
Hall.
Children's Shakespeare.
Story of Pocohontas and ]. Smith,
by E. Smith.
Camp and Trail Method, by Kreps.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-23
METHODIST NOTES.

The Home Mission Society of the
Methodist Church held it's regular
monthly meeting Tuesday evening
March 7th.. Besides the regular bust
ness, it was decided to have an Easter
entertainment on Saturday before
Easter. A good time is promised to
those who attend.
Rev. Tansey will fill the pulpit OF
the Methodist Church on the first Sun.
day evening in April.
Rev. J. NJ. Henry, presiding elder
preached a very helpful sermon last
Sunday evening.
The League Social given at the home
of Miss Ruth Pettigrove was greatly
enjoyed,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-23
RICHARD n. KEEN.

The funeral of the unfortunate nre
man, Richard H. Keen, pipeman ~
tached to Company No. 16, in OpeIous
as avenue, who cut his throat at ns
home in Thayer street on Wednesd9,
was held from his late residence y
2;30 o'clock Thursday afternoon, anu
interment was in the Greenwood ceme
terry. Members of the fire department
Knights of Pythias and the foun'
Mems Social and Benevolent Assoc'S
ton, to all of which he belonged, ~
tended the obsequies. Keen, VINO wa
40 years of age, leaves a wife, VINO wa
Miss Sarah Plat, and two children, -
we'll as many friends, who were shocf
ed to learn of his act.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-23
ORDERS PEOPLE TO LEAP FROM
FERRY AS BOATS COLLIDE.

The presence of mind of Captain
Morley and Watchman ]. l.. Arroy, of
the ferryboat Halliday, probably saved
number of people from injury about
$3.50 a. m. Friday, when the bow of the
Manteo, a freighter, crashed through
the ferrybOat's stern. The collision
sounded like a terrific explosion and
created considerable excitement on the
wharf, especially when ferry passen-
gers were seen leaping TO the pontoon.
The Halliday was moored to the
pontoon at the foot of Canal street
The Manteo, one Of the vessels in the
service of the Mobile & Gulf Steam
ship Co., in charge of Captain Schel-
don, was coming in from Mobile. The
steamer was preparing to land when
suddenly the wheel ropes gave way,
placing the vessel beyond control. She
made a sudden dive towards the Halli-
day.
Captain Worley was quick to see
that collision could not be avoided.
He shouted to his passengers to jump
off. They obeyed his orders. Many
of those on the upper deck did not
even wait to descend the stairways,
but jumped the entire height to the
pontoon. In the meantime, Waterman
ArrOy unfastened the ropes that held
the Halliday to the pontoon. This per-
mitted the ferryboat to give when the
Manteo struck her, and probably saved
her from more serious damage, if not
from total destruction. They them
selves, with six other members of the
crew, stuck to their posts.
The bow of the Manteo cut through
the Halliday's stern like a knife
through sheet of paper. The rudder
and lifeboat were almost totally de-
stroyed. In fact, the stern was almost
carried away.
The Thomas Pickles, another ferry
boat, went to the Halliday's resuce an 1
towed her to the Algiers side A hasty
inventory disclosed the fact that the
damage will not exceed $500. The
Manteo, beyond having her bow slight
ly splintered and little paint scratch
ed off, was not damaged.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-23
SISTER XAVIER EXTENDS
THAN KS.

sr. Xavier desires to express to the
good people of Algiers her deep per.
sonal gratitude and the heartfelt ap-
probation of the Sisters for the noble
manner in which they responded to the
appeal made to them by Mrs. Haaser
and Mrs. Nolan. In mentioning those
to whom they feel particularly indebt-
ed, the Sisters wish to thank, first of
all, Father Larkin, who was the soul
and inspiration of the benefit, under
whose wise direction the ladies &C.
complished all they did, and to whom
Is due the success of the beautiful pro-
gram which afforded such a delightful
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-23
MOUNT oLIvET NOTES.

Last Sunday morning at the early
service a very large number OF the
friends and families of those who had
been confirmed by the Bishop on the
preceding Sunday received communion
with the class. After the service the
rector presented to each of the newly
confirmed an envelope containing their
obligation of service, which they had
previously written out with their own
hands and on which were written by
him words of commentator or en-
couragement. In presenting them the
rector explained the purpose and OBJ
ject of this little service, expressing
the hope that it would not be without
it's effect.
Sidney David, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Andrew Nolan, of Law
renee P. o., La, was baptized last
Sunday morning.
Despite the threatening weather, the
attendance of the Sunday school was
very good last Sunday.
We are glad to see so many at the
daily services, but there is plenty of
room for others.
At the morning service last Sunday,
the rector was assisted by our efficient
lay reader, Mr. L. j. Burton.
1t was with pleasure that we learned
of the interest our ladies are taking in
the Y. w. C. A. Quite a number of
them met at the residence of Miss
May Averill in Delaronde street last
Monday night and listened attentively
to the address of Miss McLemore CIV
ing an account of the purpose and OBJ
ject of the association.
Our Mems Bible Glass continues to
grow, and We welcomed last Monday
night several new members. The meet
ing begins promptly at p. m. and
closes at 8 p. m. Our lesson for next
Monday night consists of the 18th, 10th
and 18th chapters of the book Genesis.
A hearty welcome is extended to all.
Our heartfelt sympathy goes out to
the family of the late Richard H. Keen
in their recent bereavement. May the
God of peace have them in His holy
keeping, and grant upon him mercy in
that day.
The Ladies' Guild held a very inter.
esting meeting at the rectory last
Tuesday night, the attendance was
quite large, matters of missionary i'm
port were taken up, and assistance
rendered. The Guild is now busy at
work making the aprons, their usual
Lenten gift-for the children of our
Home.
Mrs. L. G. Daudelin and Miss Win
ME Thornton, our two delegates to the
State Sunday School Convention at
Monroe, have returned with glowing
accounts of the meeting.
Saturday being the Feast of the An
Of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
there will be celebration of the Holy
Communion at a. m. The Girls
Friendly Society will commune in a
body at this service.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-23
MISS ANNIE WHElAN.

Death has again visited the ranks q
Branch 5l2 l.. c. B. A. Miss Annie
Inez Whalen, a resident of New Or.
leans and a teacher in st. Philip
school, died at her home in Dumaine,
near Bourbon street, on Friday, March
18th, and was buried Saturday even.
ing, services being held at the Cathed.
raj and interment in st. Patrick GENE.
terry. Members attended the funeral.
This is the second death in the past
five months coming in the ranks Of
512.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our sincere ~
probation and profound thanks 10 ou
friends and neighbors for their loVi1s
sympathy and assistance in our n0u
of sorrow, caused by the death Oh ou
beloved husband and father, RicnalS
H. Keen. Many thanks to Virgins
Lodge X. of p, Firemen and foune
Mems Benevolent Association for INC.
kind attention. We especially tnan,
Rev. Slack for kind prayers and Wof~
of consolation at the house and grs"
His Wife and Children
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-23
RECEIVE LARGE SHIPMENT.

On Tuesday morning VIM. H. Ward
OF the Algiers Sawmill, received an
enormous shipment of pine timber
which was fioated down the river and
successfully landed at their wharf by
two OF the big tugs. The shipment
contained many thousands Of feet of
long leaf yellow pine.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-23
PASTOR WAMBSGAN
Accepts Call to Fathers Church at TT.
Wayne-AIgiers lutherans Receive
Decision With Regret, and Will
Seek Another Leader.

Rev. Frederick Wambsgan, who has
been pastor of the Trinity Lutheran
Church for the past five years, an
nounced Saturday that he has accept
led the call from the Lutheran Church
at Fort Wayne, Ind, to be assistant to
his father, who is pastor of the con
gregation. Mr.. Wambsgan intends TO
remain in Algiers until the repairs on
the edifice now under way are COM
pleted. This will take several months,
but he felt too much interest in his
membership and their earnest efforts
to leave them on short notice
While they feel sorry for his decision
the Algiers Lutherans realize that their
believer pastor is going to a field where
his opportunities will be more numer-
our and he will have a chance to do
more effective church work He is a
young man with a bright future, and
there are none who wish him better
luck than his present flock
A meeting of the membership of the
church has been called for Thursday
night, when a call will be issued to
several desirable ministers, asking
them to consider coming to Algiers.
Mr.. Wambsgan will render every posi-
BILE assistance to them.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-23
INSURANCE.
FOR SALE OR RENT.

The large two-story store and dweE
ing at 645 Patterson street, corner d
Vallette street. Apply 1921 Delachais
street. 4tp
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-23
Pontchartrain Railroad.

Pontehartrain Railroad.
Weekday Schedule.
In effect Wednesday, October 10, 1910,
Leave Mllneburg-5 so a. m, 7 90 a. m.
$3.50 a. m, II 10 p. m, 2 80 p. m, 80
leave Pontchartrain Junction-6 80 a
m, go a. m, IL a. m, p. m, p. m,
! SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
In effect Sunday, October %, 1910
Leave Milneburg-6 a. m, 10 a. m.
e:4o a. m, 10 a. m, IL 80 a. m, 2::3O
p m, $3.50 p. M. 80 p. IN, p. m, 8
Leave %; Ron % siho p functions M 30 m
80 a. m, 8 10 a. m, o 10 a m, II a
m, ~ :01 p. m. p. m. D. m, D. m.
SS is0 p m; g. 80 P. m. 40 p. m
ShEINA CARILeaves Ferry Landing be-
ginning at 8 80 a. m. /: at 10 and 30
minutes after the hour. and 10 min
utes TO the hour. Last car leaves
FERRY Landing for Gretna at ~ 10 a.
ELECTRIC CAR SCHEDULE.
GRETNA CAR-Ieaves Gretna BEGINNING
az o:2S a, m. and s to % minutes
hour; Last car leaves Gretna at
PACIFIC AVE LINE-Leayes Ferry Land
ing beginning at 40 a. m; on the
to the hour Last car leaves Ferry At
fAClFfC AVE. INE-Leaves Car Barn
beginning at s :25 q. m: at 8 and
utes to the hour "iin
NAVAL STATI0N-Leaves Lower Coast for
Newton and Teche 8 :l6 a. m. Connects
At Newton and Teche with Gretna car
LOT FERRY every twenty minutes Last
NAVAL STATI0N-Leaves barn 8 :OS a m
Tor Lower Coast Connects with Pa.
einc Ave line from Ferry at Newton
ana Tecne Sts every twenty minutes, |
beginning at 40 q. m. Last car
leaves Newton and Teche at IL 80 o. m. |
TkANSFERS on all lines are good onIy
q NEWTON and TDCHE Streets. vheS
at time they are punched for.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-23

Agriculture In india.
Nearly two hundred million peop
In India are dependent on asricuH
for their living.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-23

IouIsfana Railway and Navigation
Terminal Station, Canal and Basin Streets
Leave. Arrive
8 80 a. m. Baton Rouge, Bayou Sara
- angola B 40 pm.
9 20 pm. Baton Rouge, Bayou
sara, Alexandria, Sport. s. 80 a. m.
New Orleans Southern Railway Co,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-23

Formerly N. o., TT. Jackson & G. i. R. r.
:oo am. -. Daily ..:..:...7 80 pm.
80 P. m. .Sat'day & Sunday. % AS a. IN
Gulf and Ship Island Railroad Co.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-23

-'Ai' Noloo, "Io. ~. GeTdTu, MT. j. CTef-
retts, Mrs. H. Goodwyne, Mr.. j. P. A.
Cast, Mr.. A. Green, Mrs. ]. Healey. Mr..
Chris. Herbert, Mrs. Hibbin. Mrs. Mary
Hennessy, Mrs. B. Hornosky, Mr.. F.
Hymel, Mr.. j. Kleinkemper, Mrs. F..
Kleinkemper, Mr.. T. J. Kelley. Miss
M. LeGras, Mrs. L. G. Lowe, Mrs. VIM.
Lauman, Mrs. A. LeBoeuf, Mrs. ]. Nit
chell, Miss j. Mooney, Miss L. Nc
Donald, Mrs. NJ. McCard, Mr.. Thos.
mckinney, Mrs. c. P. Martinez, Mrs.
Pat Murtagh, Capt. NJ. A. Morse, Mrs.
John O'Brien, Mr.. H. Ormond, Mrs.
Mary Pujol, Mrs. C. C. Pennison, Mr..
Joe Quealey, Mr.. w. Quealey, Mr.. John
Quealey, Mr.. Sam Rodick, Miss NJ.
Stenhouse, Mrs. Ross Stenhouse, Mrs.
Richard Stenhouse, Mrs. Scholl. Mrs.
Thos. Schroeder, Mrs. w. Schroeder.
Mrs. Emile Trudeau, Mrs. H. Vallette,
Mr.. o. Verneuil, Mrs. j. Vidacovich.
Mr.. E. c. Where, Mrs. Jos. Worley,
Mrs. Waller, Mrs. Wardrop, Mr.. Jas.
Worrel, Mr.. j. Wheatley, Mrs. j.
younger. Mr.. B. Zerengue, DR.. ".
Lowe, Mrs. P. Coyne, Mr.. F. Killeen.
Mr.. A. Kelvin, Mr.. G. Foster, Mr.. Tim
Daley, Mrs. j. c. Bonner, Mrs. Charlie
vile. Mrs. Lala. Mrs. Matt Morse. Mr..
w. I. Bonner, Mrs. Moliere, Mrs. L.
Dassinger, Capt. John Clark, Mr.. E.
kokemore, Mrs. B. Hambacher, Mrs.
.. b. Collins, Miss E. Joyce, DR.. Col.
ley, ]. L. Higgins, Mrs. Walters, Miss
Sabariau and Mrs. ]. Koenig.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-07-14

One scientist. Sir Almroth
Wright of England, is no believer
in washing and gives his reasons
tor his opinion. while the Medical
Record of New York takes decided
issue with Sir Almroth. So there
you have it. You can wash or
not wash and have eminent autho-
rlty to prove the wisdom OF either
stand.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-07-14

Lew Fields, the comedian, says
the point of a joke is seen more
quickly i'll New York than any
where else. Albany comes next in
ability to get the laugh; Chicago is
poor fifth or sixth, and Boston
IS away down at the tail end. They
say that thoughtful people are gen
erall " too much preoccupied to
catch a joke, which may be the
matter with New rk.-Clicago
Record Herald.