davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-16
ANNA LOUISE MAHONEY.

1t was indeed great blow to Hon.
and Mrs. NJ. S. Mahoney when the
Grim Reaper entered their happy home
and cut with his cycle the tiny flower
that had blossomed in their midst but
a few years. Little Tee Wee" as she
was Familiarity known at home and
among her little playmates, was a ia.
vorite with all Her CHEEKY DISPOSE
ton and thoughtful little ways endear.
ed her to every one. When she was
taken sick short time ago, every.
thing that loving hands and profes.
sional skill could do was done, but des.
plte all, she was called to her heaven
ly home Sunday, shortly after the noon
hour.
Anna Louise was just four years old
and was the daughter of Hon. M. s.
Mahoney and wife, nee Edith DYER
The funeral, which was private. took
place Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
from the parents residence, 1923 Peli-
can avenue. Interment was in Me-
tairie cemetery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-16
A COMMERCIAL CLUB.

has again been establish
the
welfare the Fifth District 1t
ge Improvement
Association, which successful
taken paid little
association
franchise Canal
This franchise that few members this organization who were working
written ordinance principal improve
ments that are to-day in the franchise
Herald
commercial that
should belong
without
hearty support o
outlined editorial of the important subjects that
Systematically
subjects follows:
of electric line Avondale
o electric line beyond immigration
Establishment telegraph facilities
ferry o Chamette Refinery.
franchise Third District
A o
operation and building
Station
development
development o u farms
park play
grounds.
the moral
its members believing that the the organization
complaints holders
districts
OF but five rcent The for his $50
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-16
BASE BALL.
T. J. lalas VS.. Suburbans.

On next Sunday the T. j. Lalas will
combat with the Suburbans at Suburb
an Park
The I. J. Lalas is a team made up
of semi-professionals from the other
side of the river and are confident of
winning the game.
The Suburbans is a team made up
of the best ball players in Algiers and
although they know that hard work is
needed to beat the other team, they
are only too willing, so as to gain the
purse offered. n. Nolan, manager of
the Suburbans, promises a good fast
game OF baseball, a close score, with
his team on top.
j. Lala, the manager of the Lalas,
announces that his team is as good as
could be produced in semi-profession-
ais and claims the victory over the
Suburbans already.
1t can be easily seen that both the
teams mean blood and the superior
will only be known after Sunday.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-16

by the flowers and shrubbery through
out the house. Many attractive bow
ers Of palms, ferns and other green's
interlaced with roses were arranged in
various parts of the parlors and halls,
while the dining room was made beau
tiful with a color scheme of pink. All
decorations being in that shade, with
pink roses profusely scattered in clus-
tiers of attractive design. Here Mrs.
j. L. Toilette poured tea and Miss Oph-
ella Koppel poured coffee. Miss Flavia
Hereford presided at the punch bowl,
assisted by Miss Rowena Wisner and
Miss Rowena Kornish.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-16
PENNY PARTY.

The residence of Mrs. NJ. Morrison,
2O1 Delaronde street, was the scene of
much merriment last Thursday even
ing, the occasion being a penny party
which Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. ]. Nc
Neeley, with their characteristic gen.
crosby, had planned to swell the funds
of the sisters benefit and at the same
time afford a delightful evening to the
little ones.
Crowds of happy children, with their
mothers and big sisters, gathered on
the prettily decorated lawn, all eager
to contribute towards the success of
the party. Tables filled with the most
tempting cakes, candies and fruits:
bowls of lemonade and freezers of de-
licious ice cream were soon disposed
OF among such a crowd of generous
spenders. The demand was greater
than the supply.
One of the attractive features of the
party was vaudeville performance in
which the following took part: Misses
M. Morrison, Rosabell Garland. Julia
Twickler, NJ. Garland, Martha McNee-
ley. Anna May Gould, B. Thomas, A.
Twickler.
Anyone who attended the party and
failed to enjoy this interesting and
amusing performance missed a good
laugh, which was certainly worth more
than the modest sum charged for adj
mission.
Misses Mamie Morrison, Olga Nc
Neeley, Rosabel Garland, Maggie Nav
Garland, F. Stanisbury and M. Scher.
er are deserving of special mention for
their earnest and enthusiastic work.
and the Misses Tierney, z. Casey. G.
Short, NJ. McNeeley, M. Kelly, A. M.
Gould, S. Aucoin, E. Abbot, G. Reaney
and s. McCord for the much valued as
sistance they rendered.
Mrs. Morrison is to be congratulated
on the line sum realized, the proceeds
amounting to $40.75. She has con-
trfbuted this sum towards the refresh.
ment fund in charge of Mrs. A. ]. Haa.
ser and Mrs. ]. P. Nolan.
The sisters desire to extend their
most cordial thanks and sincere appre-
citation to Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. Nc.
Medley and to all those who assisted
them or contributed in any way to.
wards the success of the party.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-16

age, but which is wide and deep
enough for navigation, of which there
would be considerable if the stationary
bridge of the New Orleans & Southern
Railroad is changed into a drawbridge.
The tolls derived from the passage of
craft through it would more than pay
for the maintenance of the draw. Our
electric line should also be extended
to the immigration station at one end
and 10 Avondale at the other, and We
should cooperate heartily with the
progressive citizens of Jefferson. who
are already preparing to build line
at their end.
1T would be a great convenience
and time saver for the patrons of the
Southern Pacific and Texas & Pacific
railroads if these roads could be in
duced to establish a passenger depot
near the Canal street ferry landing in
Algiers with a direct line out instead
of the roundabout way they now ira
verse TO cross the river. ] have rela-
bic information that a railroad survey
has already been made from Morgan
City to Lockport, on Bayou Lafourche.
and that survey is now being made
from that place TO a point on the New
Orleans & Southern, or Grand Isle
road, with a final terminus in Algiers
for this new line.
I'VE should also make our town more
attractive as residential section, and
to that end should endeavor to secure
a public park. A ferry system should
be established from some point in Al
giers or the lower coast to Port Chal-
mette, in order that people employed
there may reside in our town, and
lastly, but by far not the least, We
must insist on finding some method of
eliminating the jibes that are now
hurled at this side of the river by the
near-comedians who for lack of origi-
nality persist in defiling one of the fin
est districts in the whole city of New
Orleans"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-16
TO ORGANIZE AN ASSOCIATION

At the meeting Monday night at the
Office of The Herald, where fourteen
business men of our district met for
the purpose of taking up the organiza-
ton of commercial club on this side
of the river, some enthusiasm was
shown and the right kind of spirit
seemed to predominant at the meeting.
Several of the members were quite
outspoken in their opinions as to what
should be done in the future and what
had been done in the past, and that
the association would be able to profit
from its past experiences. The differ
ent subjects suggested by the different
members were discussed at length and
it was decided that permanent or
ganization would be attempted early
in April when efforts would be made
to secure fifty merchants over here
who would become members with dues
at S1.O0 a month. At the meeting
Monday night Mr.. Geo. Koppel acted
as temporary chairman and pointed
out the following subjects that should
come before a commercial organiza-
ton over here, as follows:
when the Panama Canal is opened
the city side of the river will not be
able to furnish adequate dockage facil-
tiles, and wharves and docks will have
to be built on the Algiers side of the
river, and eargoes will be transferred
direct to the rail lines for shipment to
interior points. In this connection the
Public Belt Railroad will need track
age connections on the Algiers side of
the river to these wharves. The i'm
migration station will be of inestima-
BILE benefit for the bringing of large
numbers of immigrants through AL
giers, and will give us an opportunity
to call their attention to our cheap and
prolific lands that lie adjacent to our
town and near the line of the New Or.
leans & Southern Railroad. The set
Element and development of these
lands will help US more than we now
imagine.
One Of our best assets Is now lying
idle, that is, the canal built for drain.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-16
YOUNG NQMAN'S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION.

In order to create enthusiasm
amongst the young women of Algiers
in the Y. w. c. A, Miss Crissie McLe-
more, the local secretary, has been
asked to give an informal talk on the
work at the home of Miss May Reed
Averill, 31S Delaronde street, Monday,
March Goth, at o'clock.
If every young woman interested in
this association will make an especial
effort TO be present, she will learn
more of the great work recently or
gained here than could otherwise be
explained through the press, or
through an individual member Let
the young women of Algiers show their
loyalty to this good cause, as they do
on other occasions, and help the en-
thusiasm along by their presence on
Monday evening.
The Y. w. c. A. being absolutely
non-sectarian in principle, will natur-
ally be great benefit to every woman
who becomes a member, and who has
the interest of other young women at
heart.
The regular membership fee is s1.OO
per year, an exceedingly small sum
considering all the privileges one is
entitled TO.
Please remember the time and place,
be on hand, and hear of the good
things in store for the membership of
this association.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-16
TICKET RETURNS.

Sr. Xavier gratefully acknowledges
returns for tickets from: Mrs. j.
Adams, Mrs. o. Aycock, DR.. Adams,
Mrs. w. Bierney, Mr.. j. Brown, Mrs.
NJ. Bergeron, Mrs. J. 7. Brady, Mrs.
Berthelot, Mr.. A. B. Clark, Mrs. Char
bonnet, Mr.. E. Curren, Mrs. Cougat,
Mr.. A. Dugas, Mrs. A. Dunn, Mrs. ]. B.
DeBlanc, Mr.. Daul, Mr.. ]. Doris, Mr..
Jos. Dreuil, Mr.. ]. Foster, Mrs. Geo.
Forrest, Mr.. Foto, Mrs. T. Graham, Mr..
Jas. Gallagher, Mr.. T. Golf, Mrs. L.
Gerretts, Mrs. T. Hebert, Mrs. F. Hen
ming, Miss NJ. Howard, Mr.. NJ. Heath,
Mr.. P. Haggerty, Miss s. James, Mrs.
James, Mrs. JOS. judith, Mrs. c. Kline,
Miss NJ. Koenig, Mrs. H. Lecourt, Mrs.
j. Laskey, Miss Margaret Lawton, Mrs.
A. Lindquist, Mrs. Lee Lowe, Mrs. j.
II. Lewis, Mrs. John Graham, Mrs. E.
Mills, Mrs. X. Mccormack, Mrs. J. Nc
earthly, DR.. Manent, Miss K Mahoney,
Mrs. d. Murtagh, Mrs. NJ. Morrison,
Mr.. L. H. Marrero. Jr., Miss d. Ma
hauer, Hon. John Michel, Miss L. Nc
Donald, Mrs. T. NJ. Mckinney, Mrs. Nc
Card, Mrs. w. Nelson, Mr.. P. ]. Nevin,
Miss A. O'Brien, Senator Robt. O'Con,
nor, Mrs. ]. O'Brien, Mrs. L. w. Peter
son, Mr.. j. Richards, Mrs. NJ. Riordan,
Misses Rees. Miss E. Rodick, Mrs.
Rousseau, Mrs. Jos. Shelley, Mrs. r. S.
Stearnes, Capt. w. Short, Mr.. w. Sim
clair, Mrs. c. Sadler, Mr.. T. Smith, Mr..
Jas. Screen, Mrs. Smith, Mr.. A. Suss-
lin, Mrs. Staples, Mrs. F. Stansbury,
Capt. r. Talbot Mr.. A. Twickler, Mrs.
F. Kleinkemper, Mrs. H. Vallette, Mr..
RUDE Whitmore, Mr.. VIM. Ward, Mrs.
c. Watson, Mrs. Robt. Whitmore, Mrs.
Yellet, Miss V. Zeringue, Mrs. Ross
Stenhouse. Mrs. Cucich, Mrs. ]. Rey-
nolds, Mr.. ]. Bodenger. Mrs. Gastel,
Miss NJ. McCauley.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-16
BAPTISMS.

The following baptisms took place
Sunday at the Church of the Holy
Name Of Mary:
Allen Thomas Stanwix-Hay, son of
Ernest Allen Stanwix-Hay and Leguia
Cherbonnier. The sponsors were Sid
ney Brodtman and Amelia Arroyo.
Joseph Allen Milan, son of Jos. A.
Milan and Rose McGovern. Sponsors,
Alfred Milan and Edna H. Treadway.
Theela Fink, daughter of Chas. p.
Fink and Caroline Lynn. Sponsors,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Brauner.
Ethel Dolores Sterling, daughter of
VIM. H. Sterling and Mary Louise
Febsch. Sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Nat
Hauee
Lenora Ethel Fellers, daughter of
Nicholas w. Fellers and Virginia A.
Cognevich. Sponsors, George Talbot
and Naomie Yuratich.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-16
TO-DAY ONLY 98c.

F. c. Duvic, the hardware merchant,
is going to give the Algiers people to-
day, and to-day only, one of the biggest
bargains that has ever been offered on
this side of the river For this day
only, Thursday, he will offer to the
Algiers people, as long as they last, the
Standard Oil Company's famous nickel
plated Rayo Lamp that sells the world
over for s1.75 ta12.OO apiece, at CSC.
Sometime ago u dry goods store in
the city placed on sale this same lamp
at this sacrifice, but the quantity they
had was sold out in less than an hours
time; so if you want one of these bar
gains, get up to Duvic's store as soon
as you read this notice in The Herald.
Mr.. Duvic will also have demonstrate
ed at his store on Thursday, the new
gasolene nickle-plated sad iron which
does not require to be heated on the
stove. 1t generates it's own heat and
can be operated for an entire day at
the small cost of two cents. This is
also bargain worth seeing. These
sad irons are to be sold for $3.50.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-16
LUTHERAN NOTES.

A very large gathering from Algieh
Gretna and the city attended the Cd
nerstone laying last Sunday. tn
weather was ideal, and the old churd
building was packed. After the s1
vice in church at which Rev. Albed
Witt Of st. John Lutheran chur|
preached the sermon, the whole cu
gregation gathered about the corne
stone, which was laid by the pastu
An interesting feature was the placid
into the cornerstone copper boz co,
tanning the following: A Bible, a car
chism, list containing the names
the officers and members Of h
church, the building committee an
builder, the Helping Hand Circle. u
Frauenverein, the Young Ladies Soc
ETY., the pupils of the school, the pres
dent of the United States, the covers
or the state, and the mayor OF the civ
copies of church and local secular p
pers.
Tuesday night the pastor delivers
his illustrated lecture, The Pass's|
Story to a gathering which PACKS
the schoolhouse in rear of church 4
the last standing room. The lecta1
was illustrated by 80 lantern slios|
Two illustrated songs, Rock OF Asa
and From Greenland's Icy Mountaln
were also sung.
The service tonight and until COZ
pletion of church will be held IN VI
schoolhouse.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-16
OPENING DAY.

Manager Rouprich of the Suburban
Amusement Club has announced that
everything is in readiness for the mi.
tial attractions on Sunday, March 1s
1911. A new floor has been laid and is
now being we'll creased so as to make
it one Of the best floors on this side of
the river. The roofing has been COM
pleted so as to protect the new floor
and patrons in bad weather.
All the clubs of Algiers and Gretna
have been invited to attend the open
ing as guests to the Suburban Amuse-
ment Club and from all appearances a
big crowd is assured and a big time is
promised.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-16

DAWSON Friday. March 10, d
at . o'clock a. m, Harry Joseph DID
one Of the best-known railroad CID
of the Southern Pacific Company. b
after a lingering Illness.
The deceased, who was a NATIVE
Algiers, was thirty-five years of !
and a son of Charlotte Constance a
the late William ]. Davis. For 4
past eighteen years he has bean
the employ of the Southern PacD
Company. He is survived by /
mother, one brother, Charles Dsr
one sister, Miss Serafine Davis, and
stepbrother, Wallace hampton. toget
er with other relatives. He was
member of Algiers Lodge No. )
Brotherhood of Railroad Clerks, and
New Orleans Lodge No. 30, B.P.Ol
The funeral took place on Saturd,
afternoon from his late residence, A
Opelousas avenue. Rev. Father {
Martin, of the Church of the Ho
Name of Mary, officiated, and int
ment was made in the Greenwood Ger
etery. The following acted as pal
bearers: William Mahoney, Geor.
McCloskey, NJ. ]. Rooney, Fritz We
er, George Forrest and Peter Muntl
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-16
THE HERALD
MOUNT OIIvET NOTES.

Wednesday night of last week we
were delighted to have with us as spe-
cial preacher, Rev. VIM. Alexander
Barr, d. D., dean of Christ Church
Cathedral, who preached a most help
full sermon from the text, Take from
him that which he hath" in which he
showed that as in the everyday life
the disuse of power or faculty was
followed by the destruction or loss of
the power or faculty. So it was in
the spiritual life. This was DR.. Barr's
first visit to Mt. Olivet, and he was
accorded a most hearty welcome.
Never before in the history of the
parish has the church been so filed at
a service of confirmation as last Sun
day night, when the chairs in the side
aisles were filled and extra seats were
brought in TO accommodate the
throng that gathered to worship and
to bid the bishop welcome. The full
service of evening prayer was said by
the rector, the bishop giving the abso-
luton. The bishop preached a mas
terly sermon from the text COR what
man of you, if his son asked him for
bread, will he give him a stone? Or
if he asked for fish, will he give him
serpent? If We, then being evil,
know how to give good gifts, how
much more your Father, which is in
Heaven"
In his sermon the bishop showed
how, by reasoning from the known,
We come to know something of the
nature of God whom We worship. That
the supreme gift of God is to be him
self, and that this is realized in Chris
tianity. That the home life has it's
influence in molding our being and
therefore the necessity of preserving it
as it was intended to be.
The choir sang for the offertory A
Prayer by Mr.. Herbert Palfrey, the
Organist and choirmaster of Annuncia-
ton church. The class confirmed
twenty, and was as follows
Misses Beatrice Belcher. Blanche
Esther Calm, Emma Match
EFT, Lucille McCabe, Thelma Nash,
Eunice Thomas, Irma Tufts, Blanche
Vallette and Annie Wiebelt; Mines. A.
c. c. Gisch and George Korn-
rum, and Masters Irvine Briel, Edward
George Herbert, III: EN-
NETT Hotard, Bernard and Harry Nc
Cabe and David Wiedman.
The bishop spoke a few words of en-
to the class and advised
them that their destiny was TO pro-
gress in their spiritual life, and that
this meant struggle and that they
must not be discouraged but perse-
we're, for it was not the beginning only |
that counted, it was the steady daily |
performance of duty that brought forth |
the fruit that was expected of us. He |
the parish on the prog.
ress that had been made and express
ed his qualification at being once more
among us.
The rector visited the missions at |
Union Settlement and Grand Prairie
On last Tuesday. 1t is hoped soon to
nave the church at the former place
painted.
Next Wednesday night We expect to
lave with us the Rev. J. D. La Mothe,
rector of st. Pauls Church.
The class that was confirmed last
Sunday will commune together next
Sunday morning at 7:3O o'clock.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-16
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Remaining at Station A, New Or.
leans post office, week ending March
10th, 1911:
Gents-Roy E. Arnold 90, r. E. Ar
mold, F. W. Bennecke, Leon Cauvin,
Frank Doer, Jim Higgins (2), Jerry
Jones, Porter Pride.
Ladies-Mrs. w. Beckwell, Mrs.
Mary Gibson, Mrs. Crazy Gray, Miss
Mary Harper, Miss Henet Johnson,
Mrs. Polly Johnson, Mrs. ]. L. Saluby,
Rosa Watson, Mrs. S. Williams.
w. J Behan, p. NJ.
J. w. Daniels, Supt. StaA.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-16
POST OFFICE CLOSING.

helping
n
important
that
will
Sunday
off,
of
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-16
M'DONOGH NO. q. SCHOOL.
Roll of Honor.
SCHOLARSHIP AND DEPORT-
MENT.

MENT.
Eighth A.-John Connell, Jesse Moss
and Leslie Bostick.
Eighth B.-Thomas Kennair Will
liam Howe, Clarence Olsen, Fred Cay
ard.
Sixth B.-Edwin Barthet, John Sin
clair, Joseph Thorning, Lee Bairnsfa-
Their, George Brauner, Arthur Gayaut.
Fifth A.-William Tufts, Warren
Calhoun, Milton Nelson, Noel Parmen-
ter, Masnus Harper, Ernest Leathem,
Fulton Corbett, Edwin Munsterman,
William Eastwood, Elmer Wattigney,
Matthew Olsen, Sidney Holman, Hugh
Humphrey, Edward Thibaud, Henry ST.
reg, Emile Parmentel, William Thomp-
son, Edgar Cayard, Edmund Hebert,
George Escousse.
Fourth A.-Anthony Gerrets, Ralph
Acker, Charles Braem.
Fourth B.-Fred Heider, Edw. Fin
ley, Adolph Schwalb, Lawrence Dina
poll. Peter Reaney, James Moffett,
Henry Brown, Alvin Chico, George
Donely, Chas. McCloskey.
Third A.-Earl SCHNEIDER, Orrin
Christy, Harry Laufer.
Third B-John Schwarzenbach, Mi
chael Lawton, Albert Senner, Albert
Johnston.
Second A-Charles Burgis, Stanley
Barras, Dave Bodenger, John Beninate,
Noel Duvic, Tisdale Daniels, Walter
Forrest, Henry Gerrets, Elliot Half
kesbring, Herbert Hingle, Leslie John
son, Henry Olsen, Charles Penisson,
Frank Powell, John Ryan, Maurice Ro-
bichaux, Edgley Schroth, Francis Sad
Ter, Haywood Vallette, Ned Whitmore,
George Adams, Byrnes Anderson, VIM.
johnson.
Second B-Herman Trosclair.
First A-Hart Schwarzenbach, Wal
ter Jones, Cyril SCHNEIDER, Cyril Brou-
ply, James Comfort, Joseph Hanback,
er.
First B-Wallace Marcour, Alfred
Peterson, Clifford Felsher, Mike
Brown, Louis Laufer.
Scholarship.
Four A-Alvin Rhodes, Francis Rior-
dan, Andrew Worley, Alfred Christy,
George Thorning, Stanley Mcmahon,
Henry Hiidebrand.
Third B-Julian Hogan, Leonard
Johnston, Raymond Euper, William
Durkes.
Second B-John Lamor, George STEM
gel.
First A-John Forrest, John Kram-
me, Gaines Glider, Noel Richards, Jo-
seph Dennis, Reaney Angelo, Harold
Wingerter, Lenwood Cochrane.
First B-Lawrence Arsaga, August
Bachot, Joseph Provenzano, Marion
Short.
Department.
Fourth A-Thomas Butler.
Third A-John Deerey, George Rey-
nolds, Theodore Johnson, Edwin Stacy,
William Wattigney.
First B-Rene Comeaux, Roy Cay
ard, Felix Harrington, Harry McNeely,
William Powers, Archie Sinclair.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-16
BOOKS READY FOR INSPECTION

Members and employees of the Board
OF Assessors have been working un.
ceasingly to get the books ready for
public inspection to-day. Work was
going on in the Office all day Sunday
and Sunday night until IL o'clock. The
public has from March Is to March 81
to inspect the books and taxpayers dis.
satisfied with their assessments can
file protests.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-16
HoFFsTETTER's RED DEVIL

Oh! have you seen Hoffstetter
With his challenge, Come and "
Herr"
AS he brushes by the trailers down y
pike?
He's the speeder of the speeders'
The "top-liner" of the leaders;
When he's coming, shout the warns
Look out, Mike!"
Barney Oldfield's a back NUMBER
Jack Johnson's a cold cucumber,
When it comes to burning gas
rubber tires.
And Hoffstetter's sure winner
With his little wine-red sinner:
Its the warmest thing out the i0''
fires.
When you first see HOffstetter
With his defy, Come and Get hei,
The blood jumps faster, with nes'''
sort of throb.
When you see him in his Toot-io"
Coming like an in-shoot-
Look out, Open up, Hofstetters
the job.
Bell VIZ
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-16
INFORMAL RECEPTION.

Mrs. George Koppel entertained in
formally on Thursday at her home in
Bermuda street, when large number
OF friends called during the afternoon.
The approach of spring was evidenced