davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06
REHEARlNe GRANTED.

The supreme court on SATURDAY
granted & rehearing Of the personal
injury suit OF Dolphis Cardinal Of Lake
Linden, versus the Houghton County
Street Railway company.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06
COURT AT L'ANsE.
Judge o'Bgien Left This Morning &c
Open May Term.

Open May Term.
Judge y. II. O'Brien on Saturday
after the conclusion of the Hubbel
nan,lamus suit. formally adjourned
the February term of the Houghton
county circuit court. This morning ne
and Court Stenographer Ellsworth In
gram went To LAnse where the May
term Of the Baraga circuit court con-
vened today. The May term of the
Houghton court win convene on May
q. The drawing Of the jury for the
May term took place today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06

"Do you believe necessity Is the
mother OF inventiong"
Yes, and she is also closely related
10 the promissory note."-Birmingham
Age.Herald.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06
Europe,s Cinch.

Europe holds lot of our stocks
and bonds"
Invests her cash with us. ehi"
mot much cash Gets most OF 'em
by marriage. Washington Herald.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06
Foreeasta NM p. hi. ruesdax.

Upper Michigan: Generally fair to-
night and Tuesday.
Lake Superior. Moderate variable
Wlnnu-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06

Charles Elliott. who has hocn re-
Gently appointed principal Of Hong
kong university, speaks twenty tire,
languages.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06

He who commits an injustice Is ever
made moro wretched than he who suf-
fers it.-Plato.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06

TO be held ia Houghton on Wednesday
evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06

! next S6 hours. little IL any precipita
| ton Is expected, however. Moderat,
variable winds are indicated.
~. Il. COWORICK.
Official I'm Charge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06

The deserving poor do not Away
deserve to be-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-06-20
ADMIRABLE WORK OF JOS. W..
LENNON.
His Activity Secures Naval Station
and Barracks For Flood Suffer
ers-PeopIe Being Driven
From Homes.

The flood situation in Algiers, out
side Of the protection levee, reached
such alarming degrees that President
Jos. w. Lennox, of the Algiers I'm.
provement Association, and one of our
most active citizens, took personal
interest in the matter to offer an i'm.
mediate relief to the many sufferers in
the flooded district. Mr.. Lennox at
once applied to the United States army
officials. and after receiving a tele.
gram from Washington in response to
one sent, it was ordered that the bar.
racks and the grounds be turned over
to the flood sufferers at once. ]. A.
Davis, carpenter, U. s. N, who is al
present in charge of the Station, or.
dered the Waterman to throw open all
the gates of the Station so that the
cattle might be given refuge in he
large grounds, while the United States
barracks, which was formerly occu.
pied by the marines, has been placed
at the disposal of the many families
who have been compelled to vacate
their residences. Mr.. Lennox also ap.
piled to Lieut.. Unmacht, who assured
Mr.. Lennox that just as soon as the
necessity arises, the army will furnish
rations to all those who are in need.
The water has been steadily encroach.
ing upon the lands in that section, and
1t is only a matter Of few days now
until other houses on the outside of
the protection levee between here and
Harvey's Canal will be flooded. The
water is now entering the lower por.
ton of the Naval Station, the street
car tracks on the Naval Station lines
are submerged, and the only high
ground that will be seen the next two
or three days will be at the Naval Sta
ton and along the levee of the Missis.
sippi river, where the ground is much
higher. The prompt action of Mr..
Lennox in this matter has been greatly
applauded by his many friends who
stand ready to offer him assistance in
this work. President Lennox, in CON-
pany with the editor of The Herald,
made trip to the scene on Tuesday
noon to investigate the actual condi,
tons before any report was made to
the authorities regarding the condi-
tons. It is understood that the Pro-
gressive Union has also offered its ser.
vices to aid US in the relief of the sui.
ferers.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-06-20
SURPRISE PARTY.

Quite an interesting event occurred
among the younger set last Friday
might when George Herbert iii was sur
prised by his many friends at the resi-
dence of his parents. No. 209 Olivier
street.
The callers were handsomely enter
tanned with music, games, dancing and
refreshments.
Among those present were: Misses
Grace Lennox, Cora Shields, Blanche
vezien, Claire Finley, Clair keenan,,
Alma Tufts, Edna Gerretts, Albertine
Lecourt, Daisy Templet, Louise Vezien,
George Walsh, Thelma Moffet;
Messrs. Louis Nelson, Louis Bergeron,
Walter Ryan, Foster Ryan, Thomas
Bucholz, John Pollock, Kirt Abbott,
Mark Abbott, Charles Corbett, Thomas
Kennair, Wallace Harper, Eugene La
Fevere, Warren Whitmore, Bruce Bar
rett, Clayton Umbach, Tom Kelly, Jas.
Gerretts, Alvin Berthaut, Justen Pujol.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-06-20
SPRADA'S NEW CAFE.

Mr.. John Sprada, who operates the
Sprada Cafe, has just finished extens.
i've improvements on his place, which
have cost in the neighborhood of g..
300. Mr.. Sprada feels very proud of
the place at present and as he states,
1t represents the outlay Of a consider.
able amount of money, in order that
he might give his customers one OF
the first-class saloons In Algiers. The
entire building has been renovated; ii
has been raised, painted. papered, new
fixtures have been installed in the sa-
loon, concrete floors, all sanitary
plumbing, and beautiful steel ceiling
is also feature of the saloon proper
In his delicatessen department he has
added what is known as the latest cut.
ing counters, where the different kinds
of sandwiches can be had with great
despatch. New refrigerators have also
been installed and the entire building
screened from top to bottom. He now
extends cordial invitation to his GUS
toners to visit his place, and especial.
ly to avail themselves Of the delicates-
sen that he always has on hand.-Adv.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-06-20
LOCAL TELEGRAPH OFFICE.

Regarding the establishment of a
local telegraph Office, which has been
one of the subjects before the Algiers
Improvement Association for the past
five or six years, great deal of pro-
gress has been made. On Monday last
a committee from the Association held
a conference with T. p. Cummings and
w. A. Porteous, both of the Western
Union Company, who agreed to meet
the committee, feeling that they
would rather have an amicable settle
ment regarding the establishment of
an office, than to have the Association
again bring suit before the Railroad
Commission. 1t was the purpose of
the Association to bring this suit, but
the committee thought best to try and
bring about settlement without this
suit, resulting in the promise from
Dist. Supt. Cummings that he would
recommend that an Office be establish
ed in Algiers at the office of the Cum
berland Telegraph Company, putting
the telegraph Office in charge of a
Morse operator and the Office to be
identical to all other branch telegraph
offices established anywhere. Mr.
Cummings stated that he would not
guarantee that it would be established.
but that he was just as satisfied that
it would be as if it were already here.
Judge Thomas F. Maher, who was
chairman of the committee, F. C. Du-
vic, JOS. w. Lennox and Dr. c. v. Kraft
were present at the conference.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-06-20
TRIP TO HYMELIA cREVAssE.

On Sunday, June 9, Cyril Rousseau
and Geo. X. Comes entertained a num-
Der OF their friends on board the
steamer Sydney on her farewell trip
up 70 Hymelia crevasse. Dancing was
INDUCED in by all in the party and all
voted that it was the finest ride since
the Sydney has been down here.
Among those present were: Misses Re.
lume Bostick, Marie Gilly, Irnne Villa
roubia, Kate Villaroubia, Ursula Ma
thieu, Gertrude Matthew, Lizzie Hamil.
ton. Daisy, Dorothy, Grace Skinner,
Hazel Young, Myrtle Peppers and Lii
liam Drewes; Messrs. Paul Bourgereau,
Emile Carter, VIM. Rousseau, Louis
Refs, Camille David, Joseph David,
Grady Harral, VIM. Bolie, VIM. Holt,
r. j. Hazard, o. Laroque, Walter
Thompson, Jno. Mol, Jno. F. Hall,
Clay Drewes. Cyril Rousseau and Geo.
K. Comes. A feature of the ride was the
quartette gotten up by the male men,
bers of the party and the rendition of
Sweet Adeline" was executed with
great taste and several encores were
given.
Another feature of the ride was
new dance called the Sydney glide"
and was executed gracefully by Geo.
K. Comes and Miss Ursula Matthew.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-06-20
Development of Line.

The communication to the Dock
Board reveals an interesting plan of
development of its line proposed by
the Grand Isle & Fort Jackson Rail.
road. 1t assured the board of the long.
talked-of extension to Grand Isle,
which it said it will build into the
South's chief summer resort. By de.
velopment of industries along the low.
er coast it proposes to increase its
freight and passenger traffic, and
pleads that ferry service as a direct
adjunct to its line, with satisfactory
terminals close to Canal street, is alb.
solutely necessary to the execution of
its plan. The roads application was
opposed bitterly from the first by the
Canal Street Ferry Company, leading
to the referring of the proposition to
Attorney Zuntz for opinion as to its
legality.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-06-20
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA, THURSDAY,

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sherwood are
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival of baby girl at their home.
Messrs. VIM. A. Clearinghouse, ]. v.
P. Higgins, David Lee Williams, S. ].
Boylan, W. S. hampton, Walter Mate
Launan, R. ]. Williams, Joseph Swee.
ney spent their vacation last week at
the Royal Pleasure Club, Milneburg.
The boys had a fine time bathing. fish.
ing and boat riding, and also pulling
the seine.
A number..of our young people will
take part in the program tonight at
the recital of the Southern College of
Muse, to be held at the Tulane The
alter.
The annual exhibition of the Holy
Name of Mary schools will take place
Saturday at z p. m. at st. Mary's Hall.
Admission will be twenty-five cents.
Orange Grove No. 8, w. c., will hold
their regular meeting tonight. All
members are urged to be present as
business of Importance will be trans
acted. Refreshments will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Glider and little son
left Tuesday morning for Cuba, Ala.
A. Gerard spent a few days in
Brookhaven, Miss.
Capt. and Mrs. Stratford returned
last week after a few months stay in
Macon, Ga.
Ben Clea left Monday for Delaware.
Mrs. Lucas Lala presented her hus-
band with a baby boy last week.
Mrs. T. v. Casanova and daughters,
Misses Louise and Sophie, will leave
Saturday for Panama, where they will
reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Demuth and chill.
dren of Hammond are visiting Mrs. C..
A. Borden.
Conductor and Mrs. Jos. Thorning
and family, of Seguin street, left We'd
nesday for Vaudeville, where they
will spend the heated term.
Misses Adriel and Grace Lennox will
leave this morning for Lake Charles,
La, where they will spend the summer,
the guests of their brother, Jos. A.
Lennox.
The Ladies' Guild of Mt. Olivet
Episcopal Church are arranging an en-
tertainment for the benefit of the
church. The affair will take place the
week of July 1-6 at the Memo Theatre.
Mrs. ]. E. Huckins is in charge of the
vaudeville part of the program and
this is sufficient guarantee of a good
entertainment. The price of admis-
sion will be only ten cents. There will
be the usual number Of pictures shown
in addition to the vaudeville.
The Flower Festival to be given by
the pupils and teachers of Lawton
School has been postponed until Oc-
tober.
Miss Clara G.. Baer of Sophie New
comb College, and niece, Miss Agnes
Baer, will leave in July for New York
The Misses Baer will visit other points
East before returning home.
The memorial service of Orange
Grove No. 8, Woodmen Circle, has been
postponed from tonight until the Sec
ond meeting July, Thursday, July 18TH
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-06-20
FERRY SERVICE REFUSED.

Upon the advice of its attorney, the
Dock Board last week refused to grant
the Grand Isle e Fort Jackson Rail-
road wharfage space to put in a ferry
adjunct to its line, application for
which was made several months ago.
and has attracted a great deal of atten-
ton. Attorney James Z. Stuntz told
the port commissioners that in view
of the outstanding Obligation imposed
on the city by the franchise of the Ca.
nal Street Ferry Company he did not
believe they had the right to take any
action which would tend TO a contra
vention of that franchise, and, as the
installment of ferry service by the
Grand Isle &c Fort Jackson Railroad
near Canal street would affect the bus
mess TO the Canal Street Ferry Com
pany, he recommended refusal of the
railroads application.
President Otto Maier and other Off
Gals of the Grand Isle & Fort Jackson
Railroad We're present, and while they
showed keen disappointment at the
boards action, they tic not discuss the
matter. having previously filed a
lengthy communication covering the
premises in full.
Mr.. cunts stated in his report to the
board on the subject that had the ap.
plication of the Grand Isle & Fort Jack
son Railroad been for transfer priv.
leges, such as are enjoyed by several
other railroads in the port, he would
have reported favorably upon it. The
application of the Grand Isle & Fort
Jackson Railroad, while embodying
transfer and terminal facilities, also
looked to the installment of a ferry
service that, in his opinion, would tend
to breach of the city's quasi contract
with the Canal Street Ferry Company.
Whether the Grand Isle C Fort Jack
son people will abandon their original
plan and seek to obtain the transfer
and terminal facilities alone, did not
develop at the meeting.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-06-20
PERSONALS
AND OTHERWISE

last Thursday the permit was grant
!, the Interstate Trust & Banking
,.nv TO build a one-story brick
.,.b hank to cost $500, at the cor,
~ a. opelousas avenue, Boumy, and
s,sIina streets
:, :, and Mrs. Geo. Koppel and little
.,..hter Louise are spending some
a. Galveston, Tex. From there
8 viii 20 to San Francisco, where
- Koppel will attend the biennial
/ ,,stius Of the General Federation OF
vonen's Clubs.
r.yor Behrman spent a few days in
n.ton Rouge last week.
The annual kindergarten party was
IA on Tuesday, June 18th, at 1O:3O
N The kindergarten children en-
,rtained their parents and friends
IN a little program which was plan
a nv the kindergarten teachers, to
Ann much credit is due. After the
vwrsm. refreshments were served
sllch we're. enjoyed by pupils and
,uhsrs alike. A most enjoyable
wruspg was spent.
fsrl Malone of Montgomery, Ala, is
+ ,biting relatives here.
rrs E. W. Cross and little daughter
nslyn and Hazel Aycock returned
Issday from. Oakley plantation in
svou Lafourche, where they were the
s slsts Of Mrs. L. Dill for several days.
M. and Mrs. O'Reilley Of Olivier
ret have returned from Biloxi, Miss,
Asrs they spent the past month.
Inspector Reynolds left Tuesday
mt for Mobile, Ala, to attend the
hueral Of Chief of Police Giblin of
| II city, which took place yesterday.
Ilss Made Lewis is home again
~ spending her vacation in Shreve-
1T Ia
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-06-20
SUNDAY SALOONS,

The police Of Algiers made two ar
rests Sunday night for violations of the
Sunday law. Philip Sunseri, of 400
Diana. was taken for having the doors
of his saloon open. The blueooat, no.
ticing that the doors of Antonio Co
donia, of 401 Diana street, Just oppo-
site, were also open, Jailed Codonia.
In the Algiers Jail the two saloon
keepers joked with each other over
their arrest.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-06-20
Cream Delivered

We are now prepared to deliver on
reasonable notice ice cream in quaint
ties Of one gallon or more for private
residences, etc.. and also in large guam
titles for parties, dances, etc. You
have the choice of any flavor all at the
same price of $1.25 per gallon. This
cream is of the same quality as is dis
pensed at our ice cream parlor in con
nection with the Memo Theater.
Send us your order early.
AUGUST scHABEL,
The Grocer.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-06-20

DR.. Quack. ... Master John Birney
Mr.. Bellows. -. Master John Spence
Mr.. Innovation. Master Raymond Curren
Prof. OlOgy. . Master Janssens Jones
Mr.. Hopeful. . Master O'Neill Barrett
Mr.. Ego Editor. Master Andrew Bevan
Mr.. Sardine. Master James Charbonnet
Mr.. Ready. -. Master Dwight Salathe
Mr.. Snapp. =. Master Nelson Graham
Mr.. Hazard. Master Harold Healey
Miss Go-a-Head Miss Mamie Morrison
The Old Flag Never Touched the
Ground. w Chorus and Tableau
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-06-20
WHITE NOT GUILTY.

Judge Chretien of the criminal court
Thursday declared M. J. White of AL
giers not guilty of the charge Of violat.
ing Act 251 Of 1908 relative to spread
ing false rumors regarding the finan-
cial condition of banks. 1t will be re-
called that Mr.. White was charged in
an indictment with making false state.
ments concerning the Interstate Trust
& Banking Company by saying it was
Gin bad"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-06-20
SPIcUZZA CARRY MAIL.

During the suspension Of operation
of the Grand Isle road, the Spicuzza
Bros. Transportation Company has
been arranged with to handle the u. 8.
mail e. well as express matter. The
boats will make semi-weekiy trips.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-06-20
Sc TAX AGAIN.
Mayor Behrman Takes Up Matter
With Railroad Commission.

In letter written to the Mayor
showing that our district is being tax
ed an extra Sc per car for certain
building material from Chattanooga,
Tenn, when the same shipments are
sent to Gouldsboro and other points
west of the river without this tax, Mr..
Behrman at once took up the matter
with the Railroad Commission.
The following are some of the COM
munications that will be of interest to
those who receive shipments and are
users of sewer pipes:
New Orleans, La, March 9, 1912.
Hon. Martin Behrman, Mayor, New Or
leans. La.
Dear Sir-As a resident of Algiers, l
take the liberty of calling your atten-
ton to the following:
Freight rate of sewer pipe, carload
lots from Chattanooga, Tenn, to sta
tons on the Texas & Pacific r. R.,
from Port Allen to New Orleans via
New Orleans & Northeastern, is the
same as from Chattanooga to New Or
leans; whereas the freight rate from
Chattanooga to Algiers is the rate to
New Orleans, plus Sc per car for
switching"
This, as you see, is tax on Algiers
of Sc per car more than the freight
would be from Chattanooga to Donald
sonville or Plaquemine, La, notwith-
standing that the cars would have to
pass through New Orleans and ferried
to Gouldsboro. Gouldsboro, also, takes
the New Orleans rate.
call your attention to this, feeling
that you can have the matter adjusted
more promptly than 1 can.
Yours very truly,
ALLEN UPPER.
Attached please find a letter from
Mr.. Stephens, ID. F. A. to Chattanooga
S. p. & F. B. Co., which was sent to
me.
A. T.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-06-20

washington, ~. u, June b, lSlZ.
Mr.. Henry Jastremski, Secretary, Rail-
road Commission of Louisiana, Ba-
ton Rouge, La.
Dear Sir-Referring again to your
letter of March 18th, file N-215, com.
planning in regard to rate on sewer
pipe from Chattanooga, Tenn, to AL
giers, La:
The Commission is in receipt of the
following statement from Mr.. ]. B.
Bannon, General Freight Agent of the
New Orleans & Northeastern Railroad:
81 have Just completed my investiga-
ton in this matter, and find that the
allegation is true that the rate on sew.
er pipe from Chattanooga to stations
on the T. & P. Ry., Port Allen, La. and
south, is the same as to New Orleans,
while the rate to Algiers is made the
switching charge of 1c per one hun
dred pounds, minimum Sc per car, max
ihuh %s'oV Pei Noi, ONCi tuO IdtC W
New Orleans.
Respectfully,
JOHN H. MARBLE,
Secretary.
City Hall, June 18th, 1912
Hon. Jos. w. Lennox, President, Al
giers Improvement Association,
Algiers, La.
My Dear Sir-I am enclosing you
herewith communication from the Rail-
road Commission of Louisiana, relative
to freight rates on sewer pipe from
c Chattanooga, Tenn, to Algiers, La.
The communication is self-explanatory
and it is one that should be taken up
by your association, as it affects AL
giers directly. / shall be pleased to
place at the disposal of your associa-
ton the city attorneys office to CO.
operate with you to that end.
Very truly yours,
MARTIN BEHRMAN,
Mayor.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-06-20

(By L. c. Whitaker)
Characters.
Spirits of the Air. -. Misses Dorothy
Murtagh, Aidan Johnson, Evelyn
Peterson, Alice Riordan, Mildred
McCauley, Helen Talon, Edna
Casey, Emma Collins, Felicie De-
Blanc.
Morning. ..... Miss Dorothy Rullman
Light. ........... Miss Eola Mitchell
Earth. ......... Miss Mamie Morrison
Summer. ........ Miss Helen Barrett
Queen of the Flowers
Miss Ruth Vallette
Lily. .............Mi Miss Nesbitt Haag
Violet. Miss Leonatus easier
Rose ........... Miss Norma Wheatly
Daisy. Miss Orville McMann
Sun ...........M Miss Imogene Barrett
Dew Drops. Miss Floris Rupp
Clouds. ........... Miss Clare Cassidy
Shadows. ....... Misses Emily Talon,
May Donely
Lightning. ........ Miss Winnie Casey
Thunder. ..........M Miss Nelita Kelvin
Mist. ..............M Miss Mary Collins
Ram. ............ Miss Mary Mclean
Rain Drops. .... Misses Anna Foster,
Florence McCard, Edwina Shields
Evening. ......... Miss Ethel Foster
Stars MiScoc EfhaI Ditro 7 ;Ih,,,r
CaDbera, Margaret HUFF
Queen Of the Rainbow ........
Miss Mildred Walters
Rivers. ....... Miss Elenora Mitchell
Lake ......... Miss Osceola easier
Gulf. ............ Miss Marvel Stumpf
Bay. Miss Annie May Gould
Ocean. Miss Gladys Sirey
Sea. ...............M Miss Katie Spence
Spring. Miss Alma Gerretts
Rainbow Dance. :. Misses Josie Wieg-
man, Nellie Kestler, Gertrude Ro-
bichaux, Thelma Dassinger,
Blanche Senner, Katie Coogan,
Eunice Muntz, Blanche Hotard,
Claire Rousseau, Jessie Legendre,
Katie Culver, Osceola Canton.
Dixie Doodle. Pianos
Misses Doris Graham, Helen Ora
ham, Emily Talon, Mary Mclean.
Spanish Dance and Song. .......
Mioz Moroo r;to Uorf;-
Valse des Sylphes. Pianos
Misses Emily Talon and Doris
Graham.
Intermission.
The Beetles Dance. Pianos
Misses Albertine Lecourt and
leila Casey.
Little Playmates. Eugene Lebouef,
Helen James, Ernest Aucoin, Ma
BILE Casey, Malcolm Manent, Ger
maine Couget, George Jones, Alice
Canton. Lambert Murtagh, Eugene
Narberes, Joseph Bevan, Vivian
Vallette, Victor Olivier, Mildred
Murtagh, Tom Golf, May Hauer,
Jas. Johnson, Carmelite Golf, Al
bert Shorey, Emma Rodick, EN-
met Dryer, Edwina Muntz, Alton
Euper, Isabel Russell, Henry Glenn
ents. Mamie Monaco, Beverly Le-
gendre, Grace Coffey, John Curry,
Lettie Coogan, Anthony Lauman,
Dellie Bergeron, Tom Riordan,
Ruth Finnegan, Warren Good
wyne, Georgiana Lighted, Willie
Stenger, Mildred Allingham, Jo-
seph Talon, Carrie Kestler, An
drew McQuillen, Fannie Golf, Ed
ward Donnefelster, Agnes Pitre,
Elmo Monaco, Cecilia Monaco,
Teddy Euper, Aidan Johnson, Ma
bel Broussard, Alfred Chestnut,
Catherine Besson, Jno. Heron,
Clotilde Willis, Charles Hanley,
Dorothy Murtagh, Evelyn Peter
son, Alice Riordan, Mildred Nc
Cauley, Helen Talon, Emma Col
Inns.
Valse Tyrolienne. .............. Pianos
Misses Mercedes Bolton and Anna
Louise McNeeley.