davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-26
Booklet Describes Trip.

A booklet which has been gotten out
by the committee describes the trip in
detail and publishes some very interest
ing information regarding Buffalo. Mag
ara Falls. Toronto and the Thousand
Islands. The trip down the Hudson also
is described in detail
Reservations for the tour are now be-
ing made by the local committee, which
anticipates a record-breaking party OF
sightseers. The time has been we'll
chosen-just toward the summers close,
when every one Is pretty much tagged
out with many weeks of hot weather
strain, and journey to the cooler, K not
frozen, regions of the north is a very
pleasant prospect.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-02
The Canton Case.

In approving the recommendation of the
ton of the death life
Edgar
strong character that attributed him
punishment
while the should upheld
that the life promising
his trial eleven
murder the first degree In the
guilty murder
known that the counsel for
a punishment in the
guilty of murder conviction
Hail.
he did have all the evidence
the public prints that did
he has his obligation public
mued this sentence He has shown his character
instead of strong
muees to shoot down citizens
Of sentence made public stealing has shot
down citizen who pursued him 1t is
Pardon Board they continue fashion
they have doing
crooks and murderers will steal kill
Louisiana should Pardon Board
kind of action.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-02
What Does The New Year Hold?
BY THE PLAIN MAN.

lines
have ringing whistles
commng
welcome the Old
called
gadness sorrow,
unaloyed toll
will make lives the experience.
Human in the realm myseyand
boerouy welcome the New Year. for is all
ended like
that will take
while waiting
bright
struggle always
years they pass away
wi hod sweetm fol
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-02

charmeuse over satin of the same hue.
To the triumphant Mendelssohn wed.
ding march the bridal party left the
church for the Gorham home, where
for several hours large numbers of
friends were engaged in expressing
congratulations and good wishes.
In reception hall, parlors and dining
room the Christmas decorations were
observed and the stair was twined
with graceful vines of bamboo, sprays
of holly and lined with palms.
In the dining room the table main.
tanned the bridal tone in its adorn.
ment, broad white satin ribbons ex.
tending from the chandelier above,
while resting upon handsomely en-
broidered silk linen cover of Chinese
importation was the large bridal cake
in white and green.
Later the cake yielded its ring to
Miss Katherine Krebs, its thimble to
Miss Pearl Moss, its button to Alfred
Barbe and its witshbone to George
Forrest.
Large numbers of guests registered
in the brides book during the eve
ming hours and her lovely bouquet
thrown from the stair was caught by
Miss Vivian Moss.
The bride is a member of one of
Lake Charles oldest and most promi-
nent families, and she herself is great
ly endeared to countless friends be-
cause of the true nobility and strength
Of character which is hers, combined
with a sweet, sunny disposition which
tends ever to smooth out the rough
places in life.
Mr.. Lennox has occupied a position
of prominence in both social and bust
ness circles and the marriage is deem
ed ideal by friends, who, in countless
and marked manner, demonstrated
their sincere interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lennox will be at
home to their friends after January 1.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-02
NEW CALENDARS.

From Peter Rupp's Pharmacy: This
1913 calendar is truly work of art,
being quite out of the ordinary in cal.
endars. 1t is an imitation water color
painting and deserves a conspicuous
place in any home.
From Carstens & Vezien Co., Ltd,
another beautiful calendar entitled the
Evening Prayer. This is an oliograph
showing a young mother hearing the
prayers of her child. The calendar is
very well gotten up and is very at
tractive.
From the Third District Building
Association We have received a very
practical calendar. This has Devoe's
weather forecast for every day in the
year and is sufficiently audacious to
give the specific kind of weather for
each day in 1913.
From the Union Brewing Company
We received a typical Office calendar,
having 365 pages of sufficient size to
be seen across the street.
For all of the above We extend sim
cere thanks.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-02
n. N. G. C. TO ENTERTAIN.

The Holy Name Gymnastic Club will
endeavor to entertain their many
friends at their first euchre and five
hundred to be given at st. Mary's Hall
next Tuesday night, Jan. 7th, all
games to start at o'clock. The com
mittee in charge have left nothing un
done to make this entertainment a
grand success, and should it prove to
be such, it is the intention of the club
to run a series of these games. Chair.
man Borne of the arrangement com.
mittee stated that the sale of tickets
was so great that he expects to have a
record breaking crowd, and he prom
ises those that are fortunate enough
to win they will not be disappointed,
as he will have about eight or ten
beautiful prizes to be awarded to these
lucky winners. The committee is as
follows: B. Borne. chairman; r. P.
Nolan, ex-officio; N. Brownlee, F. Fra
ger.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-02
HOLY NAME GYMNASTIC CLUB
HOLDS MEETING.

On Friday last the Holy Name Gym
nasium Club held its third meeting at
st. Mary's Hall, several new members
being initiated into the club. w. R.
Durand was elected secretary, to sue
coed G. Herbert, who resigned. This
club consists of the young Catholic
men of our parish at ages ranging
from sixteen years up, whose aim is to
promote and encourage athletics of
every description. Money has been
appropriated for the installation of a
shower bath, and as soon as this is
done, the II. n. G. c. will be the own
ers of an up-to-date gymnasium, and
with the athletic material now in the
club there is no reason whatever why
this club should not make a good
showing in any of the athletic meets
held in New Orleans.
This club was organized in the latter
part of November, starting with ten
members, and the membership has in
creased to thirty, and if things keep
going at the rate that they are going
now, by the end of this month the
membership will be on the fifty mark,
and as soon as this feat is accom-
plished, it is the clubs intention to in
crease their initiation fee from 81 to
S1.50, and their dues from 80 cents to
so cents per month, so all who are de-
sirous of becoming members of this
club had better take advantage of this
low rate.
A CLUB MEMBER.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-02
WALTER ARCHIBALD pILZEIL.

The occasion for an old-fashioned
good time was the celebration of the
christening Of the young son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Dilzell of Olivier street,
which took place Saturday night at
their residence. The young heir was
the recipient Of many handsome pres
ents and like all good babies behaved
excellently under the care and good
nursing Of ]. P. Simmons, the baby's
godfather, who showed by his every
action that he was graduate from a
high school in making babies behave.
and he was proud of this accomplish
ment
Major Robley S. Stearnes toasted
the baby as we'll as the ladies and lust
where the Major got in possession of
his many nursery rhymes is a mys-
terry; however, he acquitted himself
with approval.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dilzell furnished ele-
CANT refreshments and a quartette
composed of the following furnished
some excellent music: Ed Dusson, Sam
Marks, H. Vergis and E. Welker.
Among the other guests were Capt.
Davis Of the Naval Station; Major R.
s. Stearnes, ]. P. Simmons, Chas. Ak
len, L. ]. Leclere, DR.. C. v. Kraft, Geo.
Strasser; Mesdames Getz, Hale, Au-
coin, and the Misses Hartnett, Getz,
Ekhart, and Mr.. and Mrs. James Dill
zell.
The christening of the baby did not
take place on account of the illness of
Rev. W. s. Slack, who was unable to
attend.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-02
GIVES HIS SALARY TO SCHOOL
BOARD.
Commissioner A. G. Kicks Makes
Handsome Donation to Teachers

The teachers retirement fund re
ceived a handsome Christmas present
Friday afternoon from Commissioner
OF Public Finances A. G. Kicks. who
donated his salary of SIPS per month
or $500 per year as treasurer of the
School Board, to the fund.
The announcement was made off.
cially Friday afternoon by Secretary
E. A.. Williams of the retirement fund
and the School Board. Commissioner
Kicks declined to make any statement
Tor publication or to even make the
announcement.
Mr.. Williams says the fund will now
De able to carry on its work and retire
great many more teachers. He com.
mends Mr.. Kicks for his generosity and
says 1t is appreciated by all the teach.
ers and every one connected with the
schools.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-02
AN OMISSION.

Through an inadvertance in our last
issue We omitted the notice of the
death of the little son of Chas. Lafitte,
whose death occurred on Saturday, the
2lst inst, at o'clock. The child was
the eldest son of Laura Baker and
Chas. LATTE. He was sick but a very
short time, and the sudden death was
painful shock to the many with
whom he was so popular. He was the
pride Of his bereaved parents, who are
very much grieved over his death.
The fuenral took place from his home,
240 Pelican avenue, interment being
in St. Mary's cemetery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-02
ASKS THAT FIVE BATTLESHIPS
BE SENT FOR CARNIVAL.

Wiring Rear Admiral Philip An
drews, Chief of the Bureau of Naviga-
ton, reminding him of his promise to
send warships to New Orleans for Mar
di Gras, the Progressive Unon Satur-
day asked that the great super-dread-
nought Arkansas, now at the Panama
Canal with President Taft, head the
feet, and that the battleships Minneso-
ia, Kansas, Michigan and South Caro-
lima, which left here Dec. 4, be includ-
ed. Admiral Andrews promised Man.
ager Trezevant, when the latter was in
Washington in October, to detail Ger,
tain ships for the Carnival, but could
not designate them at that time, and
while those asked for may not be sent,
it is definitely promised that certain
ships will be here for the annual fes-
tivities.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-02
DINNER OF FIFTEEN COVERS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott Gorham enter.
tanned with a dinner of fifteen covers
Xmas eve, their guests including Miss
Minnie Gorham, Miss Adriel Lennox of
New Orleans, Mr.. and Mrs. Louie
Barbe, Mr.. Drew Gorham, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Gorham, Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Cor.
ham of Jennings, La, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
G. Streater of Lake Arthur.
AS BELTS the season Of the year, the
decorations were entirely of holly and
Christmas green's, gay holly wreaths,
holly branches and huge bows of red
ribbon giving festive air in every
nook and corner-Lake Charles Daily
Times.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-02
YOUNG MEMS SOCIAL AND BENEv,
CLIENT ASSOCIATION.

The Young Mems Social and Benevo.
lent Association held a meeting Thurs.
day night when officers for the ensu.
ing year were elected. They were as
follows: Leonard Gisch, president;
John Mccormack, vice-president; C. A.
Sutherland, recording secretary; Hen
ry Frazer, financial secretary; Louis
Acker, treasurer; Henry Acker, grand
marshal; ]. E. Thorning, guardian;
Samuel Harding, chairman relief COM
mittee; Henry Holt and j. A. Barrett,
trustees, and DR.. A. j. Babin, physi-
clan. The installation will take place
on January 30, 1913.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-02
CHRISTMAS TREE.

Tulane Tent, Knights Of the Macca.
bees, gave royal time at their hall,
1879 South Claiborne avenue, Sunday
evening, a fine Christmas tree being
prepared for the children and Santa
there to distribute toys to the little
folks. Over 300 children were in at
tendance, who held sway from 6 in the
evening until 8, when the older folks
enjoyed themselves dancing. All sorts
of games for the children were played,
little Alice Spharr and Christine Glib
lin receiving souvenirs for pinning the
flag on the North Pole. Refreshments
were served in abundance.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-02
BRIDGE WHIST PARTY.

Mrs. ]. Creighton Mathews enter
tanned Saturday afternoon at a bridge
whist party followed by a tea at five
o'clock Saturday afternoon in honor Of
Miss Estelle Blanchard, of Washington
d. c., the house guest of Mrs. Milo
Williams. In keeping with the yule
tide the rooms were embellished with
scheme of green and crimson beau
tifully developed by the use of poin
setta blossoms, holly and crimson shad
ed lights. In the dining room where
the tea table was arranged, growing
plants of the beautiful flaming blooms
filled the corner of the room, and were
banked on the mantels with maiden
hair fern. Poinsettas also adorned the
richly appointed board which was
spread with cloth of cluny lace. The
glowing flowers formed the center piece
in the form of wreath and from this
rose a Christmas tree gaily bedecked
with glitterinig baubles. Crystal can.
delabra supported lights shaded with
crimson, and at the base of each were
wreaths of holly tied with scarlet sat.
in ribbon.
Seated at the opposite ends of the
board were Miss Corinne Tebault and
Mrs. Roydan Douglas, who poured the
chocolate.
Serving in the dining room were the
Misses Lucia and Cecil Wands, Aldea
Maher and Elizabeth Wisner.
The prizes for the games were an
artistic plaque, an antique candlestick
and a Dresden china ornament.
The guests in addition to those
named were Mines. Robert Reeves. 7
A Wherry, W. Webster, Walter ]. Fer
guson, w. d. Conover, George Smith,
Charles Pescay, William G. Reben.
tisch, Lloyd Hathorne, Cyrus X. Drew,
]. R. Toilette, ]. w. Porch, Misses Ma.
RE Stead, Jean Conover, E. Claudel.
Those who came in for tea were Mrs.
Gordon Smith, Mrs. Christian
Schertz, F. M. Cordill, Mrs. Carlisle
Yates, A. M. Halliday, Frank Rainold :.
Wisner, Miss Isabel O'Connor.
Miss Kramer and Mrs. w. w. Van
Meter.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-02
LUTHERAN CHURCH NEWS.

Helping Hand meets Friday, Jan. 3.
at Z p. m.
English service Sunday with holy
communion. Saturday, registration
day.
The church officers for the year 1913
will be installed Sunday.
Sunday School teachers meeting af-
ter Sunday School
No German service Sunday.
December %, Ellen E. Bloom, daugh.
ter of VIM. E. and Christina j. Bloom.
was baptized. Mr.. Aug. H. Bloom and
Mrs. Emilia May were sponsors.
December %, Andrew Henry Krauss,
son of Andrew and Mary Krauss, was
baptized. Alice Cuny and Henry
Krauss were sponsors.
December "a, Thomas E. Carmichael
and Josephine Rousseau sailed into
the harbor of holy matrimony
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-02
MOUNT OLIVET NOTES.

Regular monthly meeting of the Yes
try at the rectory tonight at 1870.
The Woman's Auxiliary will meet at
the rectory next Tuesday night at 1880
o'clock.
The visitors of the Home Depart
ment will meet at the rectory on Tues
day, Jan. z, at 700 p. m.
Next Sunday Rev. John T. Foster
will celebrate the Holy Communion at
1870 a. m. and officiate at 1880 D. m.
The attendance at the Christmas SER
vice was exceedingly gratifying. More
communions were made than in any
previous Christmas, which was exceed
ingly gratifying to our beloved Bishop
who officiated, and to the rector, who
though absent in person, rejoices in
this manifestation of interest in the
parish.
The Christmas Offering was not at
all what was expected, and the rector
requests that those who have not vet
sent in their offering do so as soon as
possible, that the treasurer may be
able to settle the Indebtedness due by
the parish.
our rector was able to be about in
the wheeled-chair last week. He very
probably will leave for Georgia early
next week ii visit his brother, DR..
Henry R. Slack and enter his sanata-
rium in La Grange, Ga. Rev. John r.
Foster will have entire charge of the
parish in his absence.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-02

Young Mr.. and Mrs. Lennox were
the lucky recipients of numerous hand.
some presents; it is stated by one of
their close friends that they received
more than one hundred gifts in solid
silver, hand-painted china, and cut
glass. The bride was also the lucky
recipient of a bountiful supply of fine
linen and lingerie. Many of the costly
presents received by the young couple
came from Algiers, where the groom
and his parents are we'll and favorably
known.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-02
CHRISTMAS TREE.
A CLUB MEMBER.

A large gathering of the Sunday
school pupils and their relatives and
friends enjoyed Christmas entertain
ment at Mt. Olivet Episcopal Church
Thursday night. In the absence OF
Rev. W. S. Slack, whose illness still
keeps him at home, Richard Nichols
one of the choristers, opened the ser.
vices. A greeting message was re-
ceived from the beloved pastor. Sew.
eral hymns and Christmas carols were
sung, and then the distribution of gifts
took place, all being remembered.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-02
DIED

Cunninsham.-On Thursday. at Sill
yer City, New Mexico, Charles Cum
bingham, son of j. Louis Cunningham
and the late Kate Macken, died. De-
ceased was born here and was thirty.
one years and two months old. He
was formerly employed by Godchaux
e Motion as a clerk. He is survived
by his father and several sisters and
brothers.
The funeral took place Monday af-
ternoon at 8 o'clock from the residence
of his brother, Louis Cunningham, 239
Eliza street. Interment was in st.
Mary's cemetery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-02
Church Wedding and Reception.

Church Wedding and Reception.
Coming as the elimination of a sc
ries Of charming ante-nuptial event.
the marriage of Miss Minnie Mari,
Gorham, daughter of Mrs. D. B. Cor
ham, to Joseph Andrew Lennox, wa.
celebrated last evening at 1880 O'Clock
at the First Methodist church, Rev
John Foster, Of DeRidder, serving a.
celebrant. The church was beautiful
ly adorned with Christmas greens ant
the establishment, which maintained
dignity and elegant simplicity per
fectly in harmony with the sacred
theme, was further developed at the
Gorham home, where a reception was
held Immediately after the ceremony
AT the church palms, ferns and pot
ted plants were used in greatest abun
dance while sprays of evergreen heav
lily gemmed with the crimson holly
Derry were in evidence everywhere
wreathing the large chandeliers which
were almost hidden from view amid
the garlands of green and red.
The altar was a bit of tropical wood.
land' wall Of bamboo, holly and trail.
ing vines forming a background for
palms and ferns of luxuriant growth
and the generous clustering of other
magnificent foliage plants.
Inc pews set aside for relatives and
closest friends were defined by hand.
some white satin ribbons and follow
ing short musical program, Men,
delssohn's wedding march was heard
MRS W. Z. Gorham at the organ, the
bridal party entered the church. First
came the ushers, DIN Moss, Marshall
Stockwell, Prof. E. s. Jenkins and w
T. Gorham of Jennings, followed by
the groomsmen, H. Drew Gorham and
Alfred Barbe. The bridesmaids. Miss
Lena Ramsey and Miss Miriam Locke
came alone up the broad aisle and
MISS Adriel Lennox, sister of the
groom and maid of honor, Immediately
preceded the bride, who entered with
her brother, E. L. Gorham, by whom
she was given in marriage. The
bridegroom, Mr.. Lennox, having en-.
tered with his best man, George For.
rest and the clergyman, awaited the
bride at the altar.
The bridal gown was of creme char.
neuse over shimmering white satin
ana a long illusion veil reached to the
lem OF the handsome train and was
ADJUSTED to the hair with a spray of
orange blossoms. The lovely shower
bouquet was fashioned of bride roses
lies Of the valley and maiden-hair
ern.
The maid of honor wore a pink char
neuse over pink satin with a shower
Of white carnations and ferns. |
imilar bouquets also being carried by |
he bridesmaids, Miss Locke's gown |
eng OF yellow chiffon over yellow
attn, while Miss Ramsey's was of blue |
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-02
His Presentation

Tramp jus dropped in to offer my
cure for indigestion and kindred all
ments, mum. 1t may prove a great
blessing to your family, mum, and /
charge nothing for the prescription.
Housekeeper-Well, I must say that's
reasonable enough. What's the cure?
Tramp-Live on plain food and give
your rich and indigestible dishes over
to the poor. I'm the poor, mum.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-02
Hot Air Shortstop.

The meanest joke to play on q man
who likes to argue is to agree with
him.-Atlanta Journal.
How Sound Waves Move.
The speed with which sound waves
are transmitted through the atmos-
phere depends on several conditions
When the temperature is at 80 degrees
F., sounds move with a speed Of 1880
feet per second, the velocity increas-
ing with the temperature at the rate Of
about one foot of speed per second for
each degree above the freezing point.
Then, again, in damp air sound moves
with greater velocity than 1t does In
dry air, no odds If the dry air be warm
and the damp cold. In water sound
moves more than four times as fast
as 1t does In air, or. say. at about the
rate of 400 feet per second.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-02
JS13 On Your Mark, Barbour.
J813 Forward Pass, Barbour.
JS13 The Substitute, w. Camp.

| 1oio ihO ouUoliIuIe, W. Sdmp.
JS13 Outcast Warrior, Kirk Mul
roe.
JS13 King Tom and the Runaway,
Pendleton.
JS13 Crowded Out O. Crowfelt
Stoddard.
JS13 Chris, the Model Maker, Stot
dard.
JS13 Spy of Yorktown, Stoddard.
JS13 Little Smoke, Stoddard.
JS13 The Old Frontier, Stoddard.
JS13 Master Skylark, Bennette.
JS13 Young Trailers, Altsheler.
JS13 Weatherby's Inning, Barbour
1923 Nurnberg Stove, Ouida.
JS13 Poor Little Rich Girl, Gates
JS13 Prince and the Pauper, Glen
ems.
JS13 Texan Star, Altsheler.
JS13 Change Signals, Barbour.
NON-FICTION.
1927 Arabian Nights Entertain
ments.
S21.OS Golden Treasury, Palgrave.
1898 Folklore Stories and Proverbs
Wiltse.
1920 Famous Voyagers and Explor
ers, Bolton.
1898 Fables in Feathers, Bourke.
1904 Quest of Happiness, Hills.
371.5 New School Management.
$50 Story of the Soil, Hopkins.
1893 Games and Dances, Stecher.
S72.2 Use of Stories in the Kinder
garten.
551.4 Atlas for Practical Exercises
in Physical Geography.
s15 American orations.
J973.5 Boys of 1912.
1921 Giant of Three Wars, Scott.
6S5 Manual of Shoemaking and
Leather and Rubber Products, VIM.
Dooley.
us Moving Pictures, How They Are
Made and Worked, Talbot.
1921 Heroes of Manila, G. Dewey.
1882 England in America, L. G.
Tyler.
942 Leading Facts of English His.
tory, Montgomery.
1865 Pin Money Suggestions. Bah
cock.
646.43 Dressmaking Self-Taught in
twenty Lessons, Mrs. E. NJ. Carews.
S41.OS Ballads and Lyrics of Old
France, A. Lang.
914.6S Alhambra, Irving.
S21.OS My REGULATIONS, Potter.
97S.1 De Soto and His Men in the
Land of Florida, King.
S21.OS Old English Ballads.
92B Woodrow Wilson, His Career.
His Craftsmanship and His Public Pol.
cies.
S711 The Teacher and the School
Jolgrove.
62s.1 Motor Kinks, Seward.
656 Knots, Spices and Rope Work
'erril.
1858 Practical Poultry KEEPING.
ando.
$3.50 Profitable Breeds of Poultry,
1heeler.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-02
He Thought Not,

Father, is II true that two can live
As cheaply as oneT
That's an old saying. ny dear"
do you believe it?"
81 think 1t can be done"
"But If I marry George do you think
you can manage to support him with
the sum you now spend on me every
yearT-Detroit Free Press.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-02
A Bitter Taunt,

The other day at cards two London
ladies quarreled long and arduously
over a payment of the gigantic sum of
Is shillings. At last the loser flung the
money down on the table, saying, with
concentrated venom There, that will
pay for your next dinner party"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-02
LOST.

An enameled sash pin. Lost about
June. Pin enameled with blue forget
me-nots. Reward il returned to The
Herald. If