davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-27
OLD MARRIAGE LICENSE

Chicago, Dec. 27.-More than
twelve years ago Harry Baker OBJ
tanned Cook county license to marry
Lillian Menicus and today the license
was returned with q notation that the
ceremony was performed Dec. 90.
1911, by justice of the peace in the
village Of Calumet
The returned certificate gave no hint
Of the cause Of delay in the matrimon.
ial plans.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-27
bill would mako 1t effective in the
Richeson case.
Three hundred summonses were is
sued today upon voters to serve on the
special jury panel.
FOOT OF SNOW.

Cable, Wis. Dec. 27.-Northern
Wisconsin Is covered with foot Of
snow. the result of q three days storm
just ended.
AS the snow is wet and the tcmpera-
ture ut freezing point the conditions
are good for the logging interests.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-27
BOY ROBBERS

Lincoln. Neb.. Dec. 23.-Three bows
3. 10 and 13 years Of age. are ac-
cused Of having committed hfteen rob-
berries in University place. a suburb.
IN the last few months. The youngest
OF the trio was discovered robbing
a residence and confessed his corn
plicity with the other lads In former
crimes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-27
MEXICAN ROAD
Seattle Syndicate Will Construct Tin
300 Miles Long.

seattlc SyndlcatF VIII Construct Iina
300 Miles Long.
Seattle. Dec. 27.-President Madero
Of Mexico has granted to a syndicate
OF Seattle men headed by Moritx
Thomson. concession to build 400
miles of railroad which. when com.
pleted will connect the Pacific port Of
Acapulco with the city Of Mexico. The
syndicate already has under construc-
ton l20 miles of track between Acui-
po and an agricultural district in the
interior and the line to the capital will
be an extension of the road now being
ouiit. The grant calls for completion
OF the railroad in six years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-27
THE CHRISTIAN
@ SCIENTISTS Win
Get Executive Order From
Taft to Practice in the
Canal Zone

Washington. Dec. 27.-President
Taft today settled the vexed question
Of allowing the practice Of Christian
Science or other non.medicinal meth
DDS OF healing the sick on the Panama
canal zone. The executive order made
several months ago which members of
the Christian Science church feared
would prohibit their method Of heal
Ing. was modified so that there can be
no doubt as to the lawfulness of such
PRACTICES.
The original order provided that
any one who wished to practice medi-
cine. surgery. dentistry, pharmacy or
midwifery on the canal zone must he
licensed by the board Of health. AS
modified by the president. the order
shall not be construed ito prohibit
the practice Of the religious tenents of
any church in the ministration Of the
sick and suffering by mental or spirit
ual means without the use Of any
drug or material remedy, whether
gratuitously or for compensation, pro-
vided that such sanitary laws, order,
rules or regulations as now or here
after may be In force in the canal zone
are complied with"
The order as modified takes effect
January 1.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-27
$4,000 FIRE Loss

Fargo. N. D.. Dec. 27.-Fire in the
Plaza hotel and the Sylvia & Richard
son clothing store here this afternoon
did damage estimated at $4,000. the
store loss being $25,0OO,
mostly from water. while the loss on
the hotel is $1,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-27
ENGLISH CONSUL
IN PERSIA LOST
Disappeared During Recent
Battle Between Russian
and Persian Troops

Teheran. Dec. CIV. A. Smart. tho
British consul at Shiraz disappeared
during the fighting between the Rus
sian troops escorting him from the
port of Bushire to his post and the
Persians near Kazeroon, fifty-five
miles west Of Shiraz. 1t Is not known
what became of Smart. whether he
was killed or taken prisoner. His
wounded horse was found straying BY
the roadside.
The Russian cavalry was fercely at
tackled on all sides. A desperate fight
followed. The Persians were driven
OF. Both sides suffered several
casualties.
1t is believed here that w. Morgan
Shuster, the dismissed treasurer-gen-
eral. will leave for Batum on the
Black sea within few days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-27
ST. PAUL COLD

st. Paul. Dec. 27.-Thc mercury
here dropped to two below at s o'clock
this morning and then steadily rose
OF four above at noon. The railroads
were little affected by the cold.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-27
SHOT NOURTEEN TIMES

Reno. New. Dec. 27.-In duel
near, Lovelock today, A. Killabrew
and William Walker we're killed. Kill
abrew was shot fourteen times. Both
men were ranchers. Family trouble
Is given as the cause of the fight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-27
Not Cancelled,

Washington. Dec. :7.-American
Treasurer General Shuster's contract
with the Persian government to man
age the finances Of Persia has not been
formally cancelled, so far as the state
department can learn. A cablegram
received today from American Minis
ter Russell ut Teheran. however. dealt
with plans being made to get Mr..
Shuster and his family safely out of
Persia. Hence it is assumed that the
formalities attending the termination
OF Mr.. Shuster's ACTIVITIES In that coun.
try will not be long 1iG..rsed.
2 The measreness (of the news that Il
coming to the outer world from the
Persian capital has led to the suspicion
that severe censorship is being exer-
cised over news dispatches by the Rus
slams. who control some of the tele-
graphic channels Of communication.
The last preceding dispatch from any
Of the state departments reports in
Persia came last Saturday from Mr..
Paddock. consul at Tabriz. and re-
ferred briefly to desultory street
fighting in that city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-27
MAY BE INSANE

Son Of Former Tennessee Governor
Under Investigation at Seattle.
Seattle. Dec. 27.-Inquiry into the
sanity Of Malcolm G. Patterson, son
Of former Governor Malcolm r. Pat
terson Of Tennessee. who shot and
dangerously wounded r. T. Seal on
December Z. was begun today by a
The first testimony introduced was
concerning serious illness in Mem
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-27
TIIE, WEATHER.

North Dakota: Increasing
cloudiness tonight and Thursday.
Slowly rising temperature Thurs.
day and In tho west portion to.
night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-27
FMfow Pleased.

Boston. Mass, Dec. 27.-Alfred Far
low. chairman Of the publication COM
mittee OF the Christian Science church,
commenting today on the order of
President Taft permitting practice by
Christian Scientists in the Panama
canal zone, said:
we have been Of the opinion all
the while that PresIdent Taft did not
realize how stringent the original reg
ulatton was and that when 1t came
lief would be korthcomipK.
Christian Scientists practitioners who
are already established In the canal
some. Will resume practice on January
I, President Taft making his order ef-
fective at the beginning Of the new
year.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-07-13
Take Back Your Gold"

Take back
this
ticket sellers that gold checks will
tickets We advised
will silver
change for this has
tickets
takes
the balance of the day.
that United States standard fvedolar gold
would be accepted in exchange
compelled when
New Orleans money
the filthy gold they
unable their
the time Joseph
them with dry
ferry tickets that are
sold silver
back with purple ink
YOU fresh tickets time make
white silk necessary pur
chase 0 he
should be unlucky
desire purchase tickets
prepare yourself you were on your
your tickets and 90
along rejoicing
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-07-13

The editorial in Tuesdays Pcayune regarding
he nail squay on the head and the subject of oyng
help us in our
gh If subject
nd the fight will a o
makes station compelled
further fOry the mouth the river then why should
necessarily follow The
icayune follows:
The representing exchanges is evidently
earnest fighting for the preservation of the local
seems to have mixed with the
ally fort the Mississippi propositions
the river is fairly well
fortified is the slowly surely being starved
out of existence and amount of Notifications
will
by Secretary Navy Meyer himself that
the Navy Department has station
and dmane its equipment by
and its equipment provided
secretary cannot abandon the practically by
ung alot support rendered an inactive
yard and the argument will thus provided
S a useless expense.
supported appropriation for
maintenance of yards appropriated lump sum-
secretary of the navy 1t would
be within his appropriations for the
New York closing great
station He therefore
of the Pensacola stations
The only practical fight station
IS by stirring up hostility
threaten naval appropriations generally navy department
ra&es IN It's hostility to Southern yards is
insist already
for Improvements at the New Orleans
money available for such secretary
to abolish the yard he acting illegally appropriations
for improvements.
When the appropriations congress it will
be within the power of congress make appropriations
fenance the various yards and stations thus
of the of the which is being used
so unfairly against the Southern stations. are the
lines along which effective fight The nron
ton include the fertilization merely cloud
Ing the issue and helping the navy department
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-07-13
BAPTISMS.

On Sunday, July 9th, the following
baptisms took place at the Church of
the Holy Name of Mary:
John Hy. Pass, son of John Hy. Pass
and Rito Dellam, residing at 513 Oil
vier street. The sponsors were Alvin
Hinchey and Amelia Dellam.
Albert Birbiglia, son of Nicholas Bir-
biglia and Carrie Vitztum, residing at
1913 Verret street. Sponsors were San
to Giustiano and Augusta Pevineto.
William Ernst Schmidt, son of Fred
erick Smith and Mary Gatti, residing
at 1913 Pelican street. Sponsors were
Geo. Smith and Annie Duke.
Robert Jefferson DeBlanc, son of
Jefferson DeBlanc and Felicie Peseros,
of 141 Lavergne street Sponsors were
Thibodeaux and Mary Pr
seros.
Lawrence Maggie, son of Pasqual
Maggie and Kelly, of 9O1 Vallette
street. The sponsors were B. Cor
racka and Minnie Corracka.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-07-13
nearly abolished.

nearly abolished.
AS has been repeatedly reported in
The Herald from time to time, govern.
ment work that should have been done
mere was always given out to private
contractors, instead of giving the Ma
val Station a chance to do it with
economy; such work as the revenue
cutter service, lighthouse service and
the war department vessels. even If
the navy department did not wish to
send vessels, these could have been
given to the Station shops.
1t could always be seen that when.
ever vessels came here for a cruise
the vessels always were in need of ex-
tensive repairs, but it was always held
up until they were ordered to some
northern yard, and only such work was
done that was called emergency
work" that could possibly not be held
over any longer, such as the breaking
down of the propeller wheels and
snafting on some of the torpedo boats.
that were here some months ago.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-07-13

Lingering on the verge of death for
the past eight years, Albert Manila, a
resident of Algiers and one of the best
known and well-liked basket makers in
the market business of the city, passed
away Thursday last at GAO a. m.
Death came as a relief from an in.
durable eating cancer in the stomach.
but the knowledge that his 6S years of
life have been of service to the COM
munity is source of qualification to
his relatives and friends.
Mr. Manila was a native of italy and
spent his youth and early manhood in
that country, coming to New Orleans
when 80.
Almost Immediately thereafter he
married Mrs. Cardona, who owned a
thriving fruit stand in the French Mar
ket, and he was engaged there and in
the gardening business for ten years
when he entered upon the work that
lids since occupied his attention.
He had suffered from the cancer for
long time, but his actual suffering
has confined him to his bed for almost
seven months, and since Friday night
he was in an unconscious condition.
Mr.. Manila leaves three daughters
and a son, besides two step-daughters
and step-son. His children are lilly.
Mary, Lizzie, Margaret and Katie Ma.
Mia, while his son is Nick Manila, and
his step-son, Tonic Cardona.
The remains were inferred in Louisa
graveyard, the funeral occurring Fri
day at p. m, from the residence of
his daughter, Mrs. Margaret Pellissier,
at 431 Elmira avenue.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-07-13
MISS FORD ENTERTAlNs THE r. C.
o. C.'s.
o. C.'s.

One of the most pleasant events of
the past week was a reception tend
cred the Twentieth Century Outing
Club by Miss Mary Ford on last Thurs
day night at her hospitable little home,
No. 739 Elimra avenue. At an early
hour this happy band of fun makers"
began to gather, and most enjoyable
evening was spent in dancing and in
other ways as best suited those who
were fortunate enough to grace this
happy occasion. Some very beautiful
vocal selections were rendered by the
Misses Donovan, Karr, Pastorek and
Richards. Jimmie Worrel told fun
ny" story, while the president, Ed.
Richards, gave one of his interesting
talks" about the clubs plans for the
future. Refreshments of the season
and dainties were served. AS the
hours passed away the jolly crowd dis
persed, leaving nothing but pleasant
memories behind. Miss Ford with her
winsome ways proved a most charming
hostess as well as a merry entertainer.
The T. c. o. C.'s will have a special
meeting at Miss Seruntine's on the DIST
inst, to make final arrangements for
the clubs outing at Spanish Fort on
Sunday, July 23rd. Among those pres
ent were seen Misses Leona Donovan,
Julia Richards, Edna Karr, Louise
Roth, Lillian Seruntine, Leona Karr,
Laura Richards, Anna Pastorek, Rose
Seruntine, Daisy SCHNEIDER, Mary Ford,
Messrs. Charles Loubat, Raleigh We
Der, Edmond Seruntine, Julian Schind-
Ter, George Crunbie, James Worrel, A.
Quilio, ]. Donnelly, r. O'Donnell and
Edwin Richards and others.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-07-13
RENT LIST OF THE WEST SIDE
REALTY CO.. 500 vERReT ST.

Groom cottage, 422 Verret, $40.
6-room cottage, two-story back, 317
Alix street, SIG.
broom cottage, $40 Pelican, newly
renovated; all improvements, SIG.
broom cottage, SO9 Opelousas. a
bargain, at s12.
5-room cottage in McDonoghville,
Just completed, on the car line, s14.
Groom cottage, 9O3 Wagner, Sc.
Groom cottage, 81 Wagner, Sc.
4-room cottage, 313 Wagner, s..
Store and residence, corner of Eliza
and Powder, cheap.
4-room cottage, 623 Patterson, $3.50.
4-room cottage, 11S Olivier, cheap.
4-room cottage, 100 Olivier, CHEAP.
4-room cottage, 122 Olivier, cheap.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-07-13
NAVY YARD NOTES.

During the past week the Isla de
Luzon was locked. A few men were
employed to clean, scrape and paint
the bottom; also some repairs were
made to the machinery. 1t is expected
that she will be unlocked this Thurs.
day.
AS was reported in the daily papers,
the paymaster has received orders to
prepare all his stores for shipment.
hence several carpenters and helpers
have been employed to prepare boxes
and Grating to pack the stores.
The work of whiteleading the ma
chinery in the steam engineering shop
is progressing and few more helpers
were employed in order to expedite the
work. Likewise orders were received
Tor the construction and repair shops
to Whitehead its large tools; also any
tools not at present in use.
Before the end of the month of Julv
there is no doubt Of the large foundry
and machine shop being closed alto
gether, and only few mechanics and
helpers will be retained in one of the
shops. in order to care for and operate
the floating dry dock and the power
house for possibly another month
when it is expected that the Naval Sta
ton will be entirely closed as has been
reported.
The dock and Station were first
opened for business in December, 1901
and up to the year 1906 improvements
were going on, with prospects of a
bright future for New Orleans Naval
however, since the shops were
made so that work could be done. in
stead of work being sent to the station
20 that show could be made, to the
contrary, everything possible has been
lone, until this year of 1911, nearly
en- years of existence, it has become
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-07-13
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Remaining in Station A, New Or.
leans postoffice, for the week ending
July 10, 1911:
Women-Mrs. Harry Brooks, Mrs.
w. w. Durrs, Miss Eva Johnson, Mrs.
Ada Jefferson, Mrs. Hemieltey Kelly,
Miss Teha 90, Mrs. Mamie Vibala.
Miss Lowelta> Wall.
Men-Gus ALBERT, NJ. r. Biehler,
Supt. c. ]. Ellis, ]. H. Hays, n. L. Nc
Kay.
Northumberland to writer,
John Thomas.
Foreign-J. Piperies.
w. ]. Behan, Postmaster.
ALT c. Patterson, Acting Supt. Sta. A.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-07-13
THE HERALD

thirty days advertising for bids will
follow. All in all, Mr.. Redfern says it
will be about Sept. l when New Or
leans will see the beginning of the
work on the immigration station here.
There is an appropriation of $4,000
on hand for the construction and fur
nishings of the buildings The orig
inal appropriation amounted to $4,000
Peter S. Lawton, a part of whose
land will form part of the site of the
proposed station, conferred with Mr..
Redfern yesterday
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-07-13
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A party was given at the home Of
Mrs. H. Clark in honor of her little
granddaughter, Marie Louise Toledano,
OF Grand Junction, Colo. The event
was in honor of her seventh birthday.
Dainty refreshments were served and
games were played, among which was
Buster Brown. The first prizes were
won by Emily Talon and Leslie Stras.
sci; the second by Doris Donnerfelser
and James Calvin, and the boobies fell
to the lot of Germaine Couget and Phi.
lip Dennis. Those who helped 10 en-.
terrain the little ones were Mrs. f
Fox, j. Scherer, E. McNair, H. Clark,
w. X. Toledano; Misses Edna Scratch.
ley, Mary Scratchley, Julia Smith,
Elise Clark. Alice Vautrain, Eddie
Clark and John Clark. Those present
were: Elita Scherer, Germaine Couget,
Floris Rupp, Rillma McNair, Imelda
schroeder, Edwina Suarez, Zema Jud-
lin, Bernice Voegtlin, Louise Nicklaus.
Ruth Strassel, Cleo Plat, Sidney o.
royd. Helen Talon, Dorothy Murtagh.
Emily Talon, Louise Dennis, Katie
Dennis. Janet Calvin, Eula judith, Es-
Their Hebert, Edwina Muntz, Macrenia
Muntz, Doris Donnenfelser, Irma
Schroeder, Ida Krogh; Masters Walter
ieary, Harold Healy, Leslie Strassel.
ames Fabares, Elmo Voegtlin, Ira o. |
oyd, Philip Dennis, Stanley Brown,
ames Calvin.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-07-13
TOO MUCH NOISE.

The neighbOrs in the vicinity of Mt.
Sinai Baptist church in Eliza street,
between Verret and Seguin streets, are
having no end of trouble in obtaining
a good nights rest, especially on Sun
day nights, when the congregation is
engaged in a shouting revival. In
speaking to one of the neighbors a few
days ago, he stated that he did not OBJ
ject to their services nor the amount of
noise they made, but he did object to
having them continue the service in
such a boisterous manner until mid
night. There have already been COM
while the nuisance was abated.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-07-13
IMMIGRATION STATION TO BE
STARTED BY SEPT

- ~''-~r->--7~--
BY Sept. l United States Immigra.
'ion commissioner S. E. Redfern ex.
poets to see the work of building the
new immigration station here started
according to an announcement yester.
day. Mr.. Redfern was notified yester.
day py Washington officials that the
new plans for the station, which were
submitted for approval, had been 70.
ceived and would be acted upon in due
course of time.
Mr.. Redfern expects the plans re-.
turned within two weeks. The arcbi.
tects will then draw up working plans
winch work is expected to consume
about three weeks, when the formal
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-07-13
FOR SALE OR TRADE

22S acres near Hammond, La, all
equipped and all in cultivation. Stock
and Improvements alone worth the
price asked. Will sell or trade for
New Orleans real estate. Price s12.-
600. West Side Realty Co, 500 Yer
ret street.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-07-13
ELECTRIC CAR SCHEDULE.

GRETSA CAR-Lesves Gretna oegnl,s
at 6 :2S Q. m, and S TO - IL
after the hour and IL minutes z
hour. Last car leaves Greln'
u 30 a. m -
PACIFIC AVE. LINE-Leaves Ferry a
ing beginning az 5 40 a. N. 90
hour 20 minutes after and ~ mlss 4
10 the hour Last car leaves Fe'
II IS m ~
PACIFIC AVE. LTNE-Leaves Car ~
beginning at % q. m; o. -
% minutes after the hour, ana 10
utes TO the hour. ,..Sx
NAVAL STATION-Leaves Lower Ssss11
Newton and Teche 10 q. m: ~ ~. a,
at Newton and Teche with Greu' ~
for Ferry every twenty mlnuess .
car leaves Lower Coast at II ~ o
NAVAL STATION-LeaVes barn D w w. p
for Lower Coast. Connects "S.~fa
cific Ave. line from Ferry AZ sS,.u,s
and Teche SITS. every twenty - 81
beginning at 40 a. m "a
leaves Newton and Teche al Il - 70
TRANSFERS on all lines are soo' ~
at NEWTON and TECHE Streeu
presented at time they are puneheo
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-07-13
FOR RENT.

House at 209 Pelican avenue. Apply
to Louis Peterson, SIS Verret street.
6-l5-k
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-07-13

ElGHT-ROOM residence on Verret
street, with all modern improvements.
at bargain. Owner living out of city.
West Side Realty Co., 500 Verret St.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-07-13
PONTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD.


In Effect Monday, May %. 1911. at 5 80 Al
Leave Milneburg-6 100 a. m, Z 100 a n
. 90 a. m, 10 100 a. m, IL 100 a. m, II "
a. m', 200 p. N, 2:10 p. m, :2J p N
m, o go p. H., 10 80 p. m.
Leave Pontchartrain Junction - 80 q
m, 80 a: m, I :55 a. m, 0 20 a. m, 10 "
a. M, IL 80 a. m, II 80 p. m., 40 p NJ
40 p. M, :O5 p. m, > 10 p. m, 8 ~ n
m., 40 p. M, s AS p. m, 10 100 p. N.
Sunday Schedule.
Leave Milneburg-5 80 a. m, 100 a. q.
8: 40 a: m, 9 :35 a. m, 10 80 a. m, II "
80 p; m, 100 p. m, 80 P. M, 5eek
m, 80 p. m, 90 p. m. 8 80 p. n, ~
2. m, 80 p. m, s 100 y. NJ, s 80 p 2
700 p. m, o 80 p. M, 10 80 p. m, III
p. IN.
Leave Pontchartraln Junction-5 90 !.
m, 100 a. m, Z :55 a. m, Q :0S a. m, le1
a. m NJ IL 100 a, m, II: OI p. m, 100 3 "a |,
m, 80 p. m, 5 100 p. m, 80 p. N, eM
?. m, 80 p. m, 100 p. m, 80 p =
100 p. m, 80 p. m, 0 100 p. N, lO%f
m, IL 100 p. m.
NEW ORLEANS GREAT NORTHERN
Leave Arrin
4 100 p. IN. Columbia, Tylertown,
Bogalusa and Int. 10 ~
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
6 AS a. IN. Jackson, Columbia, Ty.
lertown, Folsom, and
Int. .......... % ~fI
4 80 p. m. Folsom, CovingtDn, Abita
Springs, Vaudeville
ana Int. .......'''o''V
SUNDAY EXCURSION.
Z :35 a. m. Folsom, CovingtOn, Abita
Springs, Vaudeville "A
and Int. ..........o
WEDNESDAY EXCURSION.
I :35 a. m. Ramsay, Covington. Abita,
Springs, Vaudeville and
Int. ..............o'Wr
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-07-13

THE HERALD may be found at the FOL
lowing places o -,
THE HERALD CAIg!ers once, 500 Yer
THE HERALD (CIty Once), s23 Perdido
SCHROEDER'S BOOK STORE, Opelousa'
GEO, f. BAYBS, Slidell Avenue
Subscribers failing 10 get THE REX
AID regularly. will please notify the busl-
ness Manager. No. 500 Verret Street
Please send Communications for publlca-
lions as early as possible, and not later
than Tuesday night
All communications, such as letters from
the people and news notes OF bs Us, lawn
parties, dances and personal mentions Will
b~ inserted In THE HERALD free or
charge No Communication will be re
eei.ed unless signed BY the sender. We
do not publish your name In connection
with the Communication unless you so state,
but we must insist upon having your name
as 4 guarantee OF good faith.