davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15
Oklahoma Charters.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov II.
secretary Of state Ben r. Harrison
today granted the following charters.
Bison on and Gas company Of ok
lahoma city capital, $500 900. in.
corporators, PAU NJ Pope, =. r. Mat.
tocks. $. $. Burnett, Oklahoma Citv.
The West Glenn POOL Oil and Gas
company of Sapulpa, capital, 10000.
lpcorporators, j. S. Stout. H. NJ.
Watchorn, Sapulpa; W r. Field.
Guthrie.
Kay and Iaw OH company. Kaw
city capital $1,000, incorporators,
W B. Underwood, Fred Vols, G. J.
Barker II. l.. Cain, Fred G.. Feagins,
KaW city
Investors OH company Of Tulsa.
capital, $4,000; ncorporators Mcr-
ritt j. Glass j. A. Maugum, charlotte
Il Hobbs Robson storey, Tulsa.
The Monte carlo on and Gas COM
aauy OF Newkirk. capital. $4,000, in
corporators. George Endicott, Lee
lryson, August Wiubcrg, Henry
EugciNug Fred Engeking. James
Close, Ncwkirk.
McAlc9 cr-Ualloyvule Coal Mining
company Of Iartshorne, capital, 81 90
900. iucorpordtors, II. c. Larsh, Ok
lahoma city, j. $. Williams, Frank :.
Williams W. r. Schnciding, liarts-
horne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15
BUILDING PROJECT
70 TULSA PULP|TS
y. Vi. {. \. WORKERS FROM MANY
POINTS WILL TALK IN TULSA
TOMORROW.
PROMINENT men COMING
A. y Hyde of Wichita VIII Address
Mems Mass Meeting at Opera
House in Afternoon.

SUNDAY promises to be red letter
da,. I'm ia, history of Tulsa FOR an
''"' '"l w i'u'e ''''' i''''''1
association VIII present the needs OF
Y. NJ c. A. building in this city
I'm cvcr,. church nj both the nornins,
anu '''""'e Se' '''''s 40 "''' "s "'
gigantic mems meeting in the opera
house IN the afternoon.
Men from several states as wen as
some OF the local ministers VIII de-
liver the addresses and at the big
mems meeting IN the afternoon, A.
n Hyde the mentholatum manu-
iacturer on Wlchlta, kas.' president
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. Of that city, and
Of international reputation as a
worker In the Y. NJ. c. A. movement
everywhere will be the principal
speaker
The out-of-town speakers who VIII
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15
PLEASE PUBLISH
THIS LETTER
Writes Lady Who Can Now Walk
-Four Miles Day Without
Feeling Tired.

Roydton, Va.-Mrs. Fannie Boyd Of
this town says; II am sure ! would
have been in my grave, had it not
been for Cardui, the woman's tonic,
and | certainly cannot praise it
enough for It is worth its weight in
gold. I am today a walking adver-
tsement for Cardui.
Before taking Cardui, could
hardly walk across the floor, | was 50
weak. | underwent an operation last
spring for womanly trouble, but felt
no better.
After using bottles of Cardui, the
woman's tonic, my ulcers were all
gone. | can eat hearty without suf-
fering any pain, feel fine in every
way, work all day, and can walk four
miles n day without feeling tired.
please publish this letter, as I
would like for every woman to know
what Cardu did for me-"
Many letters, similar to the above,
come to me, unsolicited, every day.
This one would surely convince you
Of the merit of Cardui, as it expresses
the earnest sentiment of a lady who
has tried it.
If you suffer from any Of the num-
erous ailments so common to women,
such as headache, backache. nervous
ness, weakness, pains in sides and
limbs. sleeplesspess, etc, begin taking
Cardui today. 1t will help you, as it
has helped so many others, in the
past half century.
N. B-Wric to, Ladies' Advisory Dent,
Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chattanooga,
Tenn for special Instructions, and 6l-pHge
book Home Treatment for Women sent
In plain wrapper. on request
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15
CH|NAMAN ENDORSES
BUILDING CAMPAIGN
II, Y. MON OF SHANGHAI WRITES
ENCOURAGING LETTER TO
y. VI. &. \. OFFICERS
SAYS IS A sure SUCCESS
Nothing Gives Him u Deeper lnprcs-
sion Than the Christian or
ganiIation IN America,

II, y. Moh, the prominent Chinese
scholar from Shanghai, who is now
attending the A, ~ NJ. college Al
College station, TEXAS, writes the fol-
lowing letter To State Secretary Gar
rson, IN regard 10 the movement on
foot TO build a Y. NJ. G.. A. building
in Tulsa Mr. Moh viii be rcmem-
berod as a delegate fro mhis govern
ment to the dry farming congress and
made the brilliant address at the big
Tuesday luncheon at which Governor
Cruce and senator Gore were the
other speakers,
COLLEGE STATION, Texas, NoN.
g, l9l3.-Dcar Reve, end Garrison: ]
am very glad to learn that you are
going to start a religious campaign
for the erection OF Y. NJ. G. A.
building in the city of Tulsa, which
has become widely hnown after the
dry farming conVen roN was held
there
Whenever ! travel, nothing gives
me the deeper impression than the
Christian spirits that rule in the
minds Of the American people, who
are broad minded, straight sincere
hospitable and kind These manly
qualities are constantly yet inconceiv-
ably bestowed upon the people
through the sound principles OF world
spread Christianity
Judging from the necessity Of such
building in the ever growing city
Of Tulsa and the wealth and the gen
erosity Of It's people allow me to
congratulate you beforehand for the
sure success Of this great campaign.
Best regards from
Yours respectfully,
II. y. MOH,
Shanghai, china.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15


ans First por,ist church ,,or,i,,
s.r,,I., oni u '''o' -
Methodist Gturch south norntr q,
service. charles Fvans ntent ser,,co
Cufford Pierce; Tlgert Memorial
Church. morning service s. w. Moore
ulght service. + A Garrison. First
Methodist Church. morning. Rever-
,rd Noff NIGHT service Evangelist
Barrett. "a former Y. NJ. c A score
ury. First PRESBYTERIAN Church
morning service. Clifford Pierce
night service. Reverend g. " Kerr.
Episcopal Church Rector King hotb
services; Second Raptist church
morning srrylce N n Stirh rirnt
service, Reverend 4 A. Capnady
Rel,iew church. morning sor.l,, r.
a Garrison, night service. G. r..
buchnor,
The object of thes. services are 10
drquaint the pcuple Of Tuls, win
what building means to IN. mon
ana bows OF this civ and tho pacd.
and PURPOSES Of Il Y NJ & A build.
ing will probably never be pr.sont.J
again in as able a manner nc IL win
be Sunday and il behoovas eyrr, mar
son I'm the civ 10 attend some ~ the
services on mat day and u,ouslpt
themselves with the situation
rb. ..a,,,,,i,.,, 60, s,ooooo nil,
stort rn.sdo,, ,,,o,,tno ,o,.',,,1,,. w., 80
and the boprd Of governors who ar.
planning tho campaign takes the Sun
day services 10 acuuaint every one in
Tulsa OF thai fact. To this end
therefore. they secured the hest avail
able sneakers for that date ana tbeso
men. all of whom have had partIcuIar
knowledge of what a Y NJ q
building means for a cltv will sneak
on a subject thov are entirely familiar
with and one they believe in with an
their haarts
III. 49,, ,,.
mo- o.,,a.. ,,..,., D','1i"'
ti,,o T,,,sa 49, 'rl,..' '''"'' a,,, ~ '',''
,rart1 -, h,. ,t,o a,'a t1 80
bsrs,'ie na. -, a,,,,,,,5,.,'.,,, a.,
-. ,,.,,. =, a., -, s...' ,.'''
- 4, 49,. -. o. ,,'
n,t, ~ " ', s, '% en M ,t.. nt ''""e n"r ", o,' .',
,hai, t - tt VIZ ,'u,,' "''u w
ny
&C. o., ,,,,.,. t,'',,,,,a.,. tt,,s ~. IN,
t,,,,, ,a,., ,a..,. 1',,,,,, a. -, ',I,.
-, co. -, ,tpt., h 30 w -,
n,d a. ,,',,a a. =, e','i s "''''l''
Ihe ooard OF governors say lh'
pulIulhs must come dozens OF lhe
IllbNl prominent DuHlntSS men t1 llh
CITY VIII Iay aslue thelr work Tor J"
Gays IN "rder' NOT that they VIII
themselves pehetlt IN dollars ana
cehtS pht IN order that the young
manhoou OF the city may not only
grow physlcaliy' mentally ana morally
'ut "'so 'h"' 'heS VIII iehuer more
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15

Mr. and Mrs Iaul Sanger Of 80.
1925 East Hodge street entertained
with dinner and theater party
Thursday evening complimentary TO
Mrs. LYDIA Smith # Terre Haute,
Ind, who is the guest Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Franklin $. Grey After
dinner the guests formed a party to
the Empress as follows Mir. and
Mrs r. 5. Gray and son Richard,
Mr. and Mrs Frauhlin $. Cray Mrs.
Smith, Miss IdoHa williamson and
the host and hostess.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15

Mrs Frank J.. Bartletts auction
bridge Of yesterday afternoon carried
with II the interesting announcement
of The engagement If Miss Mary Buck
man of WukcsHarre, Pa, who is the
guest Of Miss Sadie Carnin. to Miss
CauiIrs brother, Mr.. Arson Carnill.
The weddng viii occur some time in
February
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15

Ticr, Lott the famous French
writer. whose attack ou the alleged
brutality of the Bulgarian army dur
ing the recent war caused car Fer
dinanad to assign one Of his army Of
ficers to go 20 France 10 challenge
Lott to a duel Lott is sixty and much
too feeble to participate I'm "an affair
Of honor This fact caused more
than a score Of frances most expert
swordsmen to eagerly offer to pick up
the gauntlet hurled at Lott by the
Bulgarian officer In addition to this.
a number Of French journalists have
sent challenges TO Bulgarian editors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15

Hav, your clothes mace in Tulsa
Expert tailors at Clipson's 415 e 3rd.
Phone 247. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15

Specially work la furs Maun'g
Millinery. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15

Liberal reduction on childrW's hats
Mann's Millinery. y.--adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15

One-third off on al colored hats.
Mann's Millinery adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15

Mrs. Tucker is wanted d-adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15

Mrs. Tucker is adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15

Mrs. Tucker is wantcd.-adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15
SOCIETY NEWS

VERA GwYNNE. TELEPHONE 500
HOURS TO . AND z TO 10 ? M
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15

Mrs. Tucker Is wsnted.-adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15

Mr. and Mrs Maurice Hughes ale
removing 10 DEmulgce. where Mr..
Hughes has been located for some
time. and whore the erection Of fine
new home has iIst been completed
and made ready .or Their occupancy
Mr.. and Mrs r. w. Davis are
the proud grandparents Of tine
baby boy. the child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Davis of st. Louis, their son
and daughter-lu-aw.
Mrs. Mary Wuett and Mrs T. G..
Risgs. Of Perry Who were guests Of
Mrs. Julia L.bu- FOR the federation
meeting. returned home yesterday
afternoon.
Dr. and Mrs Preston. Mrs p. Pot
ter and Mr.. j.. l.. steenrod drove
over from Collinsyille Thursday in the
Preston car and visitSl friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles +. Tucker
have returned from a several weeks
visit in Bartlesyille.
Mrs. Tucker is wanted.--adv.
Xcrld Wants Get Results
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15

Ncrld Wants Get Resuitg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15

CHILDREN'S SHOES
Bring the children here.
We make a speciality of
fitting the children.
The herald., 1913-08-14
MAY USE BREWERY BUILDING.
Algiers DistiIing Company Organized
Want to Raise $4,000 and
Feed $4,000 Cattle.

The Aigiers DiStilling Company may
be a possibility, provided $4,000 are
subscribed within a reasonable length
of time. The new corporation has the
refusal. it is understood, of the plant
of the Security Brewing Company To-
Gated in Brooklyn avenue and it is this
place that they expect to convert into
a distillery for the distillation of Bour-
bon and rye whiskey.
In speaking to y. J. Olivier, presi-
dent of the concern, Mr. Olivier stated
that they would possibly consume
about 5000 bushels of grain a day in
the manufacture Of their product and
the enormous by-produCt which is
known as swill, will be used for the
purpose of feeding cattle. The cattle
/ feeding business is always auxiliary to
a distillery and in many instances far
surpass in profit the original article
manufactured.
! Cattle are usually consigned to large
N4'''hA4'AAOS' ihtN are pdiu iuI the
amount of weight put on them, or some
times they are shipped at a certain
price to be sold by the distillery at
whatever price they see fit, the distil-
/ ling company getting the difference.
! Mr.. Olivier stated that it would re-
quire many thousand acres of land in
connection with the Algiers Distilling
| Company, should it become a POSSIBLE
ity. Several of the promoters have
been on this side of the river soliciting
stock and it is stated have met with a
reasonable amount of success. We are
reliably informed that $4,000 of Algiers
money have been subscribed toward
the $4,000 which will be necessary.
The five gentlemen interested as pro.
motors and officers of the company ac-
cording to their charter have subscrib-
ed to $1,000 worth of stock each. r..
Cleveland, who is associated with the
company as manager, is an expert dis
tiller and is said to have put up some
large plants in Louisiana We trust
. that the new corporation will be sue
Icessful in raising the $4,000 desired
and that the big plant that was lille
gally closed by some of the other brew
cries will be again put in operation to
give employment to our people. Mr..
Olivier stated that he thought the new
concern would employ more than 100
people when in full operation.
The other members of the company
are: Jas. Killilea, vice-president:
Frank P. Killilea, second vice-presi-
dent and assistant manager; Jos. Rita.
jik, secretary and treasurer, and H. c.
Cleveland. manager. The new concern
has temporary offices at 600 Audubon
building.
The herald., 1913-08-14
SULLIVAN KILLING.

Upon motion of Joseph Generelly, az
.torney for the defense, Judge John b.
Fisher of the Second City Criminal
Court granted a continuance, Monday
morning, in the preliminary hearing of
Theodore Johnson, doorman of the
Fifth Precinct police station. charged
with the murder of Dan Sullivan on
the night of July Il. At the request of
District Attorney Nuremberg, the hear
ing was reset for Aug. %.
Defense sought the continuance be-
cause illness had prevented Frank T.
Gerard, clerk of the station, from ap-
pearing in court. He probably will be
one of the chief witnesses in behalf of
the accused. Gerard was booking Sui.
livan when he cursed Corporal Meyers,
who arrested him from a Canal street
ferry. Gerard is said to have seen
Sullivan hurl Johnson against the wall
of the clerks Office and run into the
corridor, where the shooting occurred
few minutes later
DOorman Johnson is out on bond OF
$4,000 furnished by Louis Pujol, janitor
of the criminal courts building. In ad
dition to the district attorney. Warner
Doyle, former assistant district attor
ney, and Judge Robert II. MARI, VINO
have been engaged by the Brotherhood
Of Railway Trainmen, of which Sulli
van was a member. will prosecute
Johnson.
The herald., 1913-08-14
GENDUSA IN TROUBLE.

Salvador Gendusa, proprietor of a
saloon at 4O1 Vallette street, was ar
rested Friday afternoon as result Of
an alleged violation of the Gay-Shat-
tuck law. He was charged with sell
ing ten cents worth of wine to Curtis
LANCE, living at All Belleville street.
The arrest of Gendusa was made by
Patrolman John Hart, who was in citi-
zens' clothes and who saw the Lange
boy enter the saloon of Gendusa at
1890 and emerge later with basket.
Hart followed the boy and examined
the basket, in which he found the wine.
The LANCE boy is said by the police TO
have stated that Gendusa sold him the
wine. Gendusa was taken before the
juvenile court and the wine, together
with a copy of Gendusa's license, was
also sent to the juvenile court.
The herald., 1913-08-14
ROONEY AND MoYNAGH ON VAcA-
TON.

Chief Clerk NJ. J. Rooney, who has
been to the Canal Zone for the past fif-
teen days with his wife and daughter.
has returned much pleased with his
trip. 1t was Mr.. RoOney's intention all
along to see the Canal before the wa
ter was let into it so that he would
be able to note the magnitude OF this
great engineering feat.
To Mr.. Rooney, who was formerly In
the United States navy, there was an
added Interest on account of this pre-
vious connection.
From big John Moynagh we have re-
ceived a postal from New York City,
where he is hitting some OF the high
places. Mr.. Moynagh says that he Is
having a fine time and will start from
New York on Saturday. August 10th.
on the steamship Menus.
The herald., 1913-08-14
PERSONALS
AND OTHERWISE

Miss Eliza Brechtel left Sunday for
!. Leblanc.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Petrie, ST., Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Hinchey, Mr. and Mrs. G..
Pctrie and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. An
derson and son Peter, who have been
enjoying a weeks stay at Milneburg.
have returned home.
Mrs. Frank Arboneaux, of Franklin,
La, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. More
RobichauX. Mrs. Arboneaux came to
Algiers to attend the reception Of her
niece, Miss Laura Robichaux, into the
order Of Marianites of the Holy Cross,
which took place on Monday morning
Ed. J. Hymel spent Sunday in AL
giers. the guest Of his mother.
Mrs. Alex Belcher spent few days
in Long Beach, Miss, this week.
Miss Florence Brownlee, after spend
ing two weeks in Memphis, Tenn, will
return the end of this week.
Mrs. Harry T. Malone and children,
Carl and Ada, of Montgomery, Ala,
are the guests of DR.. c. " Kraft. They
will reside in Algiers in the future, Mr..
Malone and sons joining them the lat
ter part of the week.
Mrs. Geo. Stewart and little Bessie
Pyle returned Sunday from Empire, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Tackaberry and
children are home after pleasant stay
at Bay Adam.
Frank Duvic was a weekend visitor
to Hermitage, La.
Jno. Laskey, Gus Umbach and son,
Ben Hintz and Archie Murphy return
ed Sunday from the Security Hunting
and Fishing Camp at Empire, La.
A horse belonging to Ernest Camus
of 1903 Patterson street was run into
by a switch engine under the Patterson
street viaduct Thursday afternoon and
had leg broken. The animal was de-
stroyed by an agent for the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
Mrs. Jos. w. Lennox and daughters,
Misses Adriel and Grace, are spending
a few weeks at Biloxi, Miss
The herald., 1913-08-14

States revenue cutter Window in dock
No. ,, the former for repairs of the
damage caused by running into the
river bank several days ago and the
latter for an overhauling. The ferry
Hettie, damaged in collision with the
revenue cutter Davey Monday morning,
will be locked next.
Two affidavits were filed in the
Third Recorders Court on Tuesday by
William Ardill, inspector of the City
Board of Health, against H. Martinez.
a baker, of All Elmira avenue, charg-
ing him with failing to properly screen
bread and with failing to wrap bread
A cigarette smoked in bed is the re-
ported origin of a blaze in frame cot
tage at 624 Pelican avenue Tuesday
Afternoon, which was eXtinguished by
the fire department, after trifling dam.
age. The house is occupied by Chas.
Rennenberg and William Lawrence.
The loss was confined to the furniture
Mrs. Raoul Fabares and Miss Nan
cite Fabares have returned after a
weeks stay in Mississippi City.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Younger are receiv-
ling congratulations on the arrival of a
baby boy.
Ed Martinez and Anthony SalvatO
returned last week from Bay Adam.
The herald., 1913-08-14
BRILLIANT THEATRICAL SEASON
is INDICATED BY THE
BOOKINGS.

That there is to be a lively vaude-
VILE war in New Orleans this fall is in
Dictated by an announcement Monday
morning to the effect that T. c. Camp
bell, southern representative of Klaw
& Erlanger, and G. Z. Bray, general
manager of the Orpheum circuit, had
arranged for the opening of the Lafay-
cite theater early in September as a
popular-priced vaudeville house in op-
position to Al Pantage, who is to in
wade the New Orleans field at the
Greenwall theater.
The Lafayette will be taken over by
the Klaw & Erlanger-Orpheum combi-
nation early in September. Until that
time it will continue to be operated as
picture house under the management
of Abe Seligman.
The plan of Klaw & Erlanger and
the Orpheum theater will not interfere
in any way with the operation of the
Orpheum's fine theater in st. Charles
street, which is to be opened about
September s.
Pantage, who has a string of thirty
theaters, has promised to send the best
vaudeville available to New Orleans.
The prices of admission will be 10, 20
and 80 cents. Klaw e Erlanger and
the Orpheum organization will charge
10 and 20 cents at the Lafayette.
The rivalry will mean that New Or
leans will have three large vaudeville
houses, and perhaps four, as the Hippo
drome is also planning to reopen on a
more elaborate scale.
It is expected that the coming theat
rical season will be notable. Klaw &
Erlanger have declared truce and the
Shuberts will not book into the Dau
phine, as heretofore, but will send theil
ATTRACTIONS to the Tulane.
The Tulane will have the best list o.
shows ever offered to local playgoer:
in a single season, according to indi
cation. There will be no "repeaters'
all the attractions will be new.
The Crescent will have a new line o
plays. "McFadden's Flats" Not Yet
But Soon" and cheap musical comedie
of that ilk are to be shelyed, and In
stead there will be given good produC
tions of The Littlest Rebel" 9Th
The herald., 1913-08-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MINES DRAINAGE DISTRICT
WILL PUMP DRY TRACT
OF 10000 ACRES.

George A Hero, president of the Or
leans-J erson-Plaquemines Drainage
District, has signed the contract for
the construction of the buildings that
will house the largest drainage pumps
in the world, and will be used to drain
10000 acres, bringing untold wealth
into a section now handicapped by the
lack of these facilities.
Because of the closeness of the terri
tory to New Orleans it is certain the
city will reap direct benefit from the
project The land in the rear of the
Naval Station in Algiers is included in
the district, and it is assured that the
Algiers Railway e Light Company
which also controls the Grand Isle
road, will make transportation i'm.
provements to aid in the other develop.
ment.
The plant should be in operation
within seven months, barring any un
expected delays. The pumping station
will consist of four 9-inch pumps and
smaller pump. with an estimated ca
pacity of 100000 gallons per minute
The pumps and engines will be fur
nished by A. Baldwin & Co. for ap
proximately 100000. The Heine safe
ty boiler, having a total capacity Of
LOO horsepower, will be installed. The
contract for the buildings to be bull
by John Reiss & Co. for $4,000 call.
for their completion in seven months
from Aug. 1.
Since the announcement of the salt
of the bonds covering the cost of the
work much interest has been manifest
ed, and now that the contracts for tht
buildings have been let the people whC
are concerned in the development o.
the district are enthusiastic in speak
ing of the good that is certain to fol
! low.
The herald., 1913-08-14
CHARITY HOSPITAL ARRANGES TO
PUT IN AN INDEPENDENT
SERVICE.

Algiers is to have an Independent
ambulance service to the Charity Hos
Ipital. 1t was learned Wednesday that
the hospital board has let the contract
for the building of ball-bearing am
bulance, to be drawn by one horse,
which will be known as Charity Hos
pital Ambulance No. 4, Fifth District.
While plans are not fully matured, it is
hoped to operate this ambulance solely
from the Algiers side of the river. The
ambulance will be light running We,
hicle, and it is believed that from
twelve to fifteen minutes will be saved
in reaching the hospital over the pres
ent city-side service.
The herald., 1913-08-14
NEW SISTERS MARIANITES.
Misses Rhorer and Robichaux Receive
Habits of Holy Cross Order.

Miss Mathilde Marie Rhorer of Lake
Charles and Miss Laura Robichaux of
Algiers received the holy habit of the
order of Sisters Marianites of the Holy
Cross Monday morning at the Academy
of Holy Angels in North Rampant
street. Miss Rhorer will be known in
religion as Sister Mary of st. Aurelia
and Miss Robichaux as Sister Mary of
st. Prisque.