davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-29

but II mi9ht have bad results. when
operators realise they cannot do any
writing or aeal their experiences, mach
of their ambition would be gone"
Ths witness said that the question of
salary did not enter into the matter.
fair"
After he had explained that the citi-
cism OF the ava operator on the cruis-
or Chester was mol Intended to cast any
rejection on that service, Mr.. Sammis
was excused.
TELLS OF THE REFUSAL OF Mr..
SrRAUs TO 60.
Hugh woolnsr Of London. one of the
THAMES passengers, testified the crews
were reluctant to 40 with the boats.
There were very distressing scenes OF
men but no crowding or jos,iing.
Woolncr said he thought all the wom-
en- except MIRA Oscar Straus left the IT.
tanic.
Twice I tried to encourage her to get
In. but she refused" he said. THE sec
ond time / went up to Mr.. Straus and
said: I am sure nobody would object
to an old gentleman like you getting In
when there 10 plenty Of ROOM He said:
I wiz not 70 before the other men,"
Woolner said he saw two passengers
IRE pistols In the air ana heard First
Oficer Murdoch say: Get out OF this:
get out OF this!" to = lot OF men
swarming into q collapsibls boat.
There was q bunch OF women there.
90 W helped the ofhcers put u these
men by their legs and any old way"
said Woolner. but we had little
trouble. Then w put the women into
the boat. They were very limp"
Harold Bride. the Tltanic's surviving
wireless operator. vas the next witness.
He repeated much of the story he pre-
viously related at hte hearings in New
York. Senator Smith asked particularly
about Capt. Smith of the Titanic.
Capt. Smith went overheard about
three minutes before I did," Bride
answered. AT no time did I see the
captain wearing a life preserver."
The evening world., 1912-04-29
ROOSEVELT IS RIGHT
IN HARVESTER CHARGE,
BONAPART DECLARES.

BALTIMORE. April 3.-Chsries J.
Bonaparts. astorney-gsnsrNi IN PrsI.
dent Roosevat's cabinet. In . speech
before the Young Mems Roosevelt
League here. to-day. declared that
Col. Roosevelt 10 right In his conten-
tioa WITH President Tnft regarding the
oass Of the International Harvester
Company.
Mr.. Bonaparts asserted that the
Roosevelt Cabinet took up for discus-
s!on the Harvester case after Mr.. Taft
bad returned from the Phiiippines-or
In January or Fsbrsary. ls0s-and that
while he could not swear to II. It was
his best b~lic< that TAh took part In
the conference between Roosevelt and
the Cabinet.
The letters In the case, Mr.. Bona
.parte said, were not written at the
time the Case was considered by the
Cabinet.
The evening world., 1912-04-29

8EREvLY. April D.-Coa. Hooeev0S
vaS given Q notay welcome IN this.
Fress6snt Taft's summee home. He
made . bsssf spssoh anA "a not refer
y f%. Acra s.-oa. Roossvs.
brou9ht 4 laush from Q big crowd here
wAsn he used . eptgram. livery
gtandpAttar loves Q progressive who 70
dsaA," he said. H urged his hearers
10 Ctaad b. the Issues Of the party.
we want 70 apply Lncoln's prfn.
ctu,es." the Colonel sad. Ito the labor
probiems. We got the direct primaries
hsre IN Massachusetts In spite Of the
opposit1on Of the machine. We got II
because We are willing to ABIDE BY the
decision Of the people"
We've Just got the news from 3.
attis," he continued. I'VE beat NJ.
raft there . 10 l."
TAFT TOOK INITIATIVE IN HAN,
vgoTgN MATTER. Hg cave.
HAvERHILL. April 1.-ool Rooss
welt said here:
sof eourss, Mr.. Taet w~s away. q
every one knows. while I was discuss
ing the Harvester matter In psrsoaa
Views With the Dapartmsnt Of Com
msrce and labor. Including the Bureau
u Corporations. and ef the Dspartmsn
Of Justice. but bsfors and aftsr ne cam,
hack Ne mataeg va repeatedly brough
" Ia the cabtssl anA ~as 11sousssd q
iength.
'Ar. Bonaparte has staAsd IN the vt
: tss ! have quoted that Mr.. Taft took Tn
Initiative n approving the course ] fol
lowed. Nv memory 10 70 the sans q
M y thas - \ nay. ~. TAFT I'D
~ seuI1 NJ Aavs sais0 - hsvs. ri
1D1ngDA11Ga - - ~ aot19a TAIN
upogy 1noogtaat 0aeees d ~ Ira
49, - =
The evening world., 1912-04-29
"siLENcE" o

AIR. Maroon read a message sent at
~ r. n. on April II i~nstructinx Sea
Gate. N. r.. station and several ada
cent stations to handle nothing but bust.
ness from the CArpathia and from Gov.
srnmsnt ships hurryinE 20 meet the
liner. In rssponss 10 . question he said
practically II Wa q silence" order.
The wttnsss read several additional
messaxss askinS new Of indtvtduaas,
among them Mr.. and Mrs. straus, Col.
John ]. Astor. Charles N. Hays, Ben.
tamn 0uGssnhsim and Major Archi.
bald Butt.
"Now.' said Senator Smith, ~ want
to know why o failed to get any
reply to these snsssaGes. sent by hAgh
ofhciais Of the AArconi Company"
II have no explanation to give OF.
cept that the operators. I believe, WERE
busy on the Carpathia all me time
sending messages from the SURVIVOR
on board to their families ana reia,
tives and friends ashore"
Mr.. Narconi said he did not bel!ev,
the captain OF tho CarpAthia had an,
disposition 20 prevent the sending o
news. Senator Smith promptly inter
rupted to o that the captain fatl,
had disAvowed any such disposition.
III. ~ . matter ~ feet. tho wireless
operators on the Carpathia were busy
@ tasy thsy eovId rot anaver m>sssse
eSUo ~ Uoooooo = - toNon4
The evening world., 1912-04-29
BURIED IN SAND,


Frank Cutler. . iaborsr. knew to-day
what Il was to ses death undsr his
chin for two hours. He Was caught
In Q eavs-in Of loose sand ana gravel
In the excavation that was being dug
81 No. set Hudson avenue. Brooklyn.
and the dirt buried him to the neck.
A call was ont out to Truck No.
fell and threatened the nearly buried
man At every 'spadsful thrown out.
The fFsmsn had to build . stockads
against the cavihg bank before they
could get Cutler out. He was taken
TO the Holy Family Hospital.
The evening world., 1912-04-29
~ROOSEVELT"S CHARGES
AND TAFT'S REPLY
IN EENATE'S o

WARRINGTON. April Son mo-
ton OF Senator Reed OF Missouri. q
Democrat. the Senate to-day ordered
the printing as public doeumcnts. Pres.
idsut Taft's Boston speech OF April Is.
relating 10 e~x-President Roosevelt. Mr..
Ro~oSevsit's reply and tho Presidents
rsjoinsr q printed In the newspapers.
The evening world., 1912-04-29

always threshed out IN full Cabinet, ana
this was q full Cabinet.
'1fessrs. Garfield. Straus. ~Bonaparte and
C0rtsayou have stated that his particu-
lar question was discussed more than
once. In full cabinet meeting. clearly
remember TAft's belng present at n
such discussion and taking part In IL.
Mr.. Tass has now been President three
years and Two months. and II is nonsense
20 say that during that time no has not
had the fullest opportunity TO act on the
Harvsster Trust II no 40 desired.
when he came back from his trip
abroad I went over with him. not only
THE case, but every other cass OF m
portance. such ~ that Of the Tsnnessee
Coal and Iron Company. which i
thought might BY any possibility have .
bearing on the general policy OF the "a.
ministration. n no thought tho action
I took in the Harvester case was In
adequate or rs~prehensive. II was then
his duty 80 protest. and II Wa even
mors his duty after he became Psesf.
dent to act ct oncs.
the action which. after three years
Of tnsction. he actually took jaSe week
must have been taken In ~collusion with
the Lorimer democratic Senator who In.
troduccd the resolution. and could only
have been taken with . view 70 the
effect on the Massachusetts primaries.
This case illustrates we'll the differ.
enc between the attitude Of Mr.. Tart
end Of myself toward BIG businsss. and.
indeed. toward every question OF BIC
and Of all other business. lie
has treated this question In Q way to
chow that he s~ubordtnatss ne Interest
Of people - . whole to the purpose Of
securing politicai advantage for him.
self."
APPEALS TO LAWRENCE sTRikE
OINTMENT AoAiNeT 0oesEo.
LAwRENcD. April 1.-Ths largest
crowd 10 greet Co. Roosevelt on his
trip to-day sathsrsd on the Commoa
here after the city had turned out o.
naess and. led BY . band. escorted the
Roose welt auto to the place WHERE . few
wesks $50 the Lawrence strikers gath.
cred TO discuss their differences.
Col. Roosevelt referred to the recent
Lawrence strike when he said: II
hadn't any personal knowledge Of the
recent trouble here. but I feel that
there must be always order ana re-
spsct for the law. We cahnot prosper
In this country unless We respect the
law, ana the man who sxoites dlsordsrS
u the enemy Of labor. ! would susssst
the man on top grant the increase
In Wages before the strike and not
wait until aftsrward."
The evening world., 1912-04-29

CRITTENDEN. Ky. April 3.-rhe
entire train of the Cardiac Special No.
10 on the Cincinnati. New Orleans and
Texas Pacific Railroad NJ overturned
Q half mile seuth Of here to-day while
running st . high rate Of speed.
Two passengers were seriously In.
jured and four others received minor
burts. The scstdsaA was due TO spread.
Ing rails.
The herald., 1912-04-04
PERSONAL.
Continued from Page H.

Walter Ellis. an engineer, fell from
scaffold while at work on the pro-
peller of the steamship Senator in one
of the New Orleans dry docks Tues
day morning and sustained a broken
ankle. He was taken to the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lecourt and
children will leave to-day for their
summer home in Bay ST. Louis, to re-
main until October 1st. They go for
the benefit of Mrs. Lecourt's health.
Mrs. Mary Gurney and son, who
have been the guests of Mrs. VIM.
DAILY, have returned to their home in
Melville, La.
Mr.. Munda of Engine No. IS left
Sunday for Bay st. Louis to spend his
vacation at the Salathe cottage.
Notice has been given out that our
local library will be closed all day on
Friday
Willie Lilly left last week for Pa
ducah, KY, where he has accepted a
position.
Edgar Lorio, from Grammercy, La,
spent few days here with his wife.
Mrs. Leonard F. Gisch presented
her husband with baby girl Tuesday
Mrs. Weigt and daughter left Thurs.
day for their home in Greenville, H.,
afetr a visit to Mrs. Walter Dilzell.
Mrs. Frank Braai presented her hus.
band with a bouncing baby boy last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hy. Aycock and chill.
dren and Mrs. E. Cross and little
daughter are spending the Easter holi.
days with MrefIimel at Oakland Plan.
tation on Bayou Lafourche.
Alfred Kicker spent a few days here
with his family.
Mrs. Jos. Mccormack presented her
husband with a baby boy last week.
We are glad to note that Mrs. Adolph
Niklaus is recovering nicely after a
recent illness at her home in Brooklyn
avenue.
Mrs. L. T. Slack is a guest of her
family at the rectory.
Miss Martha Richard is recovering
from the effects Of recent illness at
her home in Pelican avenue. a
Mrs. Jas. .Covell of 327 Elmira ave,
nue. presented her husband with a baby
boy Wednesday morning.
The herald., 1912-04-04
Need Of Trees.
(AZelie Giblin.)

(Azelie Giblin)
There are very few trees in the
Fifth District. The kind of trees that
would be needed are such as would
serve to give shade on a warm day.
The trees that do grow well here are
the legustrums. the oak, the sycamore,
the blackberry, the chinaball, and the
maple, all being good for shade.
In the beautiful city or village the
tree has an inseparable part. Tree
| lined avenue, tree-arched streets, the
screening of the suns glare from the
walks, is a factor of beauty thrusting
at once upon the mind as an absolutely
necessary requisite to success.
If trees be so important an element
for the shade and protection of man
and animals. why has its value been so
long disregarded? How is it tree
planting and care is still neglected
that a progressive place like this dis
trict submits to treeless thoroughfares
and that good neighborhoods have
been contented with a few struggling
trees.
Still the civic spirit. always its own
best pleader, has made long strides in
popular esteem Whole streets, We
hope, will not long be treeless.
In this discussion of trees for cities,
the effort here has been TO keep in
mind only their aesthetic Importance.
The foliage inhales carbOnic acid and
eXhales oxygen; as a result the dis
eases incidental to heat are less preva-
lent in streets where there are large
trees. While asphalt pavement, soft
ened by our summers sun, would make
fewer demands for repair and would
last many years longer in permanent
place.
Their shade, which is pleasant to
see, is also cool and beneficial TO man
and beasts of burden. Let us all, then,
finally yield ourselves.
In the city of all places to the frame
of mind which was Ruskin'S in eX-
claiming, What a thought that was
when God thought of tree"
The herald., 1912-04-04
BELLEVILLE NOTES.
COM POSITIONS.
The Need Of Trees in the Fifth District
(Grace Pollock.)

(Grace Pollock.)
The need of more trees in the Fifth
District is apparent to anyone who has
the interest of this district at heart.
Some of the streets of the Fifth Dis
trict are wide enough to permit the
growth of trees on either side How
many trees do We find in our streets
today? If We stop to consider this
question, We realize that the number
is very small, and it would be a very
simple matter to increase this number
greatly.
The reason why We wish to plant
more trees is:
First.-The population of the Fifth
District is increasing rapidly. People
require oxygen.
Second.-We feel the effects of the
hot sun. People passing along the
streets are overcome by the heat; ami
mails fall from exhaustion, because it
is impossible for them to do the work
that they could do if there were an
occasional tree to give them shelter.
Third.-Trees act as drainage to the
country; their roots absorb moisture
from the land and so prevent floods.
Fourth.-Trees check the force Of
wind and prevent many disasters.
Apart from the economical benefits
to be derived from trees We must con-
slider their beauty. What is more
pleasant than to walk along a street
shaded by beautiful trees? We enjoy
the beauty of nature around us as we'll
as the walk.
The trees that We have around us
at present should be protected by every
man, woman and child. Everyone
should consider them public property;
therefore, the property of every indi-
vidual and, as such, should protect
them.
If a street is wired, the trees should
be wide and spreading, not tall, so they
will not entwine among the wires; if
there are no wires stretched along the
street, tall trees may be planted.
The cost of caring for a tree is quite
small. 1t requires very little atten.
tion after it has begun to sprout, ex-
cept an occasional trimming.
The herald., 1912-04-04
MRS. MILLIKEN SOLD THE STAN
TON PLANTATION FOR $4,000.

One of the largest realty transfers
of the season took place Monday when
Mrs. Richard Niiiiken sold the old
Stanton plantation and other land To-
Gated about sin m'eS below this city
to the Stanton Planting 4 Manufactur-
ing Company for a consideration OF
$4,000. The purchasing company took
out corporation papers and will engage
in a general planting business.
Besides the Stanton plantation, the
deal includes a tract about three
leagues below the limits OF the city,
fronting on the Mississippi river;
tract adjoining the above in the rear;
a tract about nine miles below the for
mer limits OF the city, and a tract
forming part of the DelacrOiX planta-
ton.
The herald., 1912-04-04
Algerines at Law.

Mrs. Joseph G. Olivier to Chas. II.
Botnick. lot, Patterson, Olivier, Nerret
and Delaronde (The Hub, 1920
terms.-Dreyfous.
Emile Roussel to Bernard Mckern'
an, 2 lots. at Leesburg, fronting on
public road. $50 cash.-Private.
Abner w. Fowlkes to Thos. L. BOs'
tick. lot, Vallette, Olivier, Delaronde
and Pelican, 1857 terms.-Private.
Mrs. Christian L. Stumpf to Ephraim
Rosenberg, To-, fronting on CamuS
Lane. 5000 cash.-McCall.
Brown Realty Co, Ltd, to Acme
Homestead Assn, lots. Farragut, Mel
son, Socrates and Lawrence: lots
Copernicus, Farragut, Shepard and
line of property of G. Kohn; lots,
Farragut. Shepard, Copernicus and
Nelson: lots, Nelson, Lawrence,
Shepard and Olivier'S property. sl.OI5
cash.-Legier.
Purchaser to Harry Silbermann,
same properties, s40O terms.-Legier.
Miss ErmanCe Puissan to Joseph
Yatter. lot. Common, Isidore. Ivory and
Lacoste Plantation, $50 cash.-Sey-
mOur
Same to Nelson Davis, lot. Common,
Cutoff Road, Isidore and Ivory, $50
Ideal Savings and Homestead Asso-
citation to Thos. p Thompson. lot,
Belleville, Elmira, Newton and Diana,
81, 100 terms.-Renaudin.
Succession of Eldrige Bibbins to Sc
curity Brewing Co.. lot, Newton. River,
Brooklyn and Diana 1915 cash.-Re-
naudin.
Michael J. Rooney to Eureka Home
stead Society, lot, AlX. Seguin, Eliza
and Bermuda, $4,000 cash.-Benedict.
Purchaser to Chas. A. Bertrand.
same property, $4,000 terms-Bene-
dict.
The herald., 1912-04-04
NEW PHARMACIST.

Fulton Rogers, who has Just accept
ed the position of pharmacist with the
Central Drug Store, corner of Olivier
and Pelican avenue, is far from being
new in the business. Mr.. Rogers.
while being young man, has had a
great amount of experience in this
line. especially in the compounding of
prescriptions. For several years he
was the head of the largest drug estab-
hshment in Thibodaux, La, and later
had charge of the pharmaceutical de-
partment of the Economy Drug Store
in Canal street, where he manufac.
tured for that place all Of their prepa.
rations.
Mr.. Rogers is in love with Algiers
and says he likes the place and the
people, and hopes to make many fast
friends here.
The herald., 1912-04-04
AlGIERS STARS.

The White Stars have been reorgan-
lied but are changing their name to
the Algiers Stars. because the players
consist of the best amateurs of Algiers.
The Algiers Stars lineup is as fol-
lows: f. White. p.: X. Abbott. c.; E.
Harding, l b.: L. BergerOn. b.; w.
Whitmore. 8 b.; E. Lafavere, S. s.; NJ.
Abbott, l. f.: c. UmbaCh. r. f.; J. Pol
lock, C. f. Send all challenges TO L.
Bergeron. 23S Verret street.
The Algiers Stars will play any team
under the age of thirteen years, or 62
inches.
The herald., 1912-04-04
PROGRESSIVE JUNIORS.

On Thursday last a delightful eve.
nlng was spent by the Progressive
Junior Euchre Club at the home of
Miss Mabel Langwith.
Ten games of euchre were played
the prizes being won by the following:
Miss Florence Talbo- first; Miss Flor.
ence Brownlee, playing for Miss Irene
Brookes, second; Raleigh Williams,
first; Percy Lauman, second; Miss
Hattie Buchholz and Sam Boylan were
awarded the consultations.
The next meeting will be held at
the home Of Miss Blanche Roome in
Vallette street, April 18th.
The herald., 1912-04-04
JUVENILE BASEBALL.

Some of our little friends who are
beginning early to get the baseball
Fever, have organized themselves into
baseball club and they are proud of
their lineup, which is as follows: A.
Hotard, pitcher; ]. Orlesh, catcher; j.
Sinclair, first base; c. wattigny. Sec
ond base; NJ. Umbach, third base: c.
Braem, shortstop; w. Smith, right
held; c. Stacy, center field; A. Olroyd.
left field.
The herald., 1912-04-04
NIGHT SCHOOLS WILL CLOSE
APRIL 19.

II was announced by Superintendent
J. VI. Gwinn, of the public school sys-
TEN, that the night schools will close
on April 10. This is said TO be about a
month earlier than they closed last
year, but they opened about month
earlier, and are only operated for six
months. A corps of 120 teachers are
employed in the nine night schools
and there is an attendance of about
$500 pupils, all of whom are over "A
years of age. The schools will open
again about October 10.
The herald., 1912-04-04

Everyone should plant tree in his
lifetime because aside from the pleas
ure he derives from it, he provides
fruits and shade for future genera
tiOns.
The herald., 1912-04-04
SCHOOL NOTES.
ROLL OF HONOR.
Scholarship and Department.
McOONOGH No. 4.

Scholarship and Department.
s A-Leonard Aubert, Arthur Sper-
| ier
B-Walter Ryan, Gustave Knowles,
Kirk Abbott. William Hopper. Will
liam Hildebrand, William Barker.
6 B-Strueby Drumm, Francis
| Lyncker, Robert Gallinghouse, Seldom
! Talbot. John Riordan, James Murphy,
John Strasser, Birney Rousselle, John
Euper.
: B-Stanley Crawford, George
Thorning, James Aikman, Harry Hoke.
4 A-Harry Laufer, Orrin Christy,
Earl SCHNEIDER, Emmett Mahoney.
B-John Schwarzenbach, Rudolph
Frenzel Julian Hogan. Creighton Nor
ton.
8 A-Rollon Barrosse. Noel Duvic,
Leslie Sturtevant. Albert Senner, John
Brown. Ruby Buniff, Warren Strasser,
Ned Whitmore, Matthew Morse. Chas.
Burgis. Louis Laufer.
3 B-Walter Forrest, George Adams.
= A-Reaney Angelo, Cyril Brophy,
Joseph Dennis, John Forrest, Gaines
Glider. McCleve Duvic, Walter Jones,
Melford Petrie, Harte Schwarzenbach,
Cyril SCHNEIDER. Raymond Leonard,
Morgan Wattigney, Walter Pope.
, B-Hilleas Adams. Mike Brown,
Stephen Brooks, James Buniff, James
Calvin, Roy Cayard, Felix Harrington,
Joseph Folse, Teddy Korner, Charles
Laughlin, Richard McClOskey, Linnell
Penisson, Noel RobichauX. Archie Sin
clair. Clifford Swart. James VinsOn,
Malvin Vinson, Harold Wingerter. Her
bert Wingerter.
B-Roy Drumm. Roland Briel. Jas.
Curran. Ralph Umbach, Willie Parker.
Arthur Grundmeyer. Floyd Christy,
Rene ComeauX, Joseph Entwisle, Ira
Olroyd. Joseph Grundmeyer.
Scholarship.
4 A-William Grundmeyer.
B-Joe Sclafani, Lienard Johnston.
3 A-Eldred Drumm. Stanley Barras,
Henry Gerrets, Tisdale Daniels. John
Beninate, John Ryan, Elliott Hafkes-
bring, Camille Pitre. Henry Olsen, Her
man Trosclair.
8 B-Theodore Wattigney.
Department.
B-William Barry, Riemes Biehler,
Harold Seymour, James Moffett, Har-
old Brown.
A-Joseph Carubba, Thos. Spahr.
Vincent Reaney, Roy Parker, Roger
Canton, Harry Page, George Reynolds,
Fred Umbach.
Civic League BUSY Workers"
President-William Spencer.
Secretary-Orrin Christy.
Treasurer-Harry Laufer.
Captain-Joseph Carubba.
George Reynolds and Vincent Rea-
ney donated beautiful ferns TO their
room.
3 A-William Nolan, Maurice Robi-
chaux, Frank Powell, Byrnes Ander-
son, Francis Sadler, Haywood Vallette.
3 B-Joseph BauGean.
1 B-George Butler, Floyd Christy.
Ira Olroyd.
The herald., 1912-04-04

hereby certify the foregoing TO be a
true and correct copy of the act of amend
Snent to the charter OF the Loubat Glass
ware and Cork Company, Limited. and of
tne certineate of the Deputy Recorder of
Mortgages thereto annexed.
New Orleans, La, April 3rd 1912
j: II, F0RCELLE, JR., Not. Pub.
april4 IL IS % may 2 8 l8
The herald., 1912-04-04
Building Permits.

4. DeMOnasterio owner and builder.
One-story concrete building. 10000
Canal street, $1,000.
The herald., 1912-04-04
Contracts.

4. DeMonasterio and Carmen De-
MOnasterio, wife of Arthur Duyic. own
ers; Morris & Maitrejean, contractors;
One-story cement block building, RO-
bertSon, Canal, Claiborne and Gasquet.
$4,000; L. S. Fidelity & G. Co. surety.
-Loomis.
The herald., 1912-04-04
Transfers of Real Estate.

John J. Hunter to Eureka Home
stead Society, lot, Pacific, Elmira, Peli-
can and Thayer, $500 cash.-Benedict.
Purchaser to vendor, same property,
$500 terms.-Benedict.
The herald., 1912-04-04
Civil District Court.

Succession of Michael Gallagher;
will.-M. c. Scharff
Succession of c. w. Wiegand; judg-
ment putting heirs in possession.
Succession of Mrs. Peter Meid: Pc
tition to hOmOlogate inventory.
Mrs. F.. Tegtmeier VS.. ID. H. Holmes
Co., Ltd; Observation-Disclosures & Ben.
edict and J. z. Spearing.
The herald., 1912-04-04
District Court Of Gretna.

Judgments by confession were given
in favor of RObley 5. Stearnes and the
Algiers WaterwOrks & Electric Com
pany against the Westside Athletic
Club for $655 and SlSS, respectively,
both with interest.
Judgment by default were given in
favor of Albert f. Hotard, William H.
Ward and the AIgiers Sawmill against
Roscoe D'Arensbourg.
The herald., 1912-04-04
AMENDMENT TO
CHARTER
OF THE LOUBAT GLASSWARE AND
CORK COMPANY, LIMITED.

STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF OR
LEANS, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
The herald., 1912-04-04

RICH SILKY STRIPED V0lIsS
and shadow silks IN all ,ne
wanted shades, also solid co'v.
sheer voiles in solid c0loS "
| black and evening shades;
tive values C1c
to soc
The herald., 1912-04-04

HOUSE DRESSES-Come In light
and dark Percale and Lawns.
neatly tailored styles, trimmed in
embroidery and solid material
Tsues values si.oo Csc