davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-11
THE BOND SALE

and onehaI per cent eh'
while wholly up to hTst eAp
be all concerned cohSdts
\ Oeeh sa
successful OF our
OF bonds places ch
phase OF "
subject and other discourage the oond
the state REMAINS
t,t The good feature is that provision ma o
70 take care of the principal and the primary
face such another C'I9' " "
she has passed through ,-.. G..
In giving bond sale GOV nan
thought TO THIS matter
the final success project should bring him many
deserve Tor their EFFORTS
down and eat their
stas and perfect peace knowing a n oo
January will paid in full!
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-11

One of the strongest financial insti-
tutions in the city which established
its first branch in our district, is the
Interstate Bank and Trust Company,
which is now located in its beautiful
building at the intersection of Opelous-
as avenue, Teche, Bouny and Evelina
streets.
1t was only a short time after the
establishment of the local Algiers bank
that the Interstate Bank and Trust
Company recognized the possibilities
and showed confidence in the future
prosperity of the West Side of the
river. In establishing themselves over
here it was, of course, necessary to
buy out the local institution, which
was known as the Algiers Bank. The
stock of this bank was bought by the
Interstate Bank and Trust Company at
quite an advance over the original pa
value of the stock. 1t was this conf
dence and foresight that finally estab-
lished here the Interstate Bank and
Trust Company and their success latef
on .necessitated the erection of their
own building.
Mrs. Lee G.. Lowe, who is in charge
Of the branch over here and is one of
the assistant cashiers of the big insti-
tuition, helped to a very great extent to
make the local bank the success it is
at present. There are few women in
deed in the state of Louisiana who
have either aspired to or succeeded in
equipping themselves satisfactorily in
such a responsible position. This is
not only a credit to Mrs. Love but to
our district as well.
The deposits of the Interstate Bank
branch over here have had steady
and continual increase from the time
they first operated here as a part of
the big institution in the city. The de-
posits have more than quadrupled. The
number Of the depositors has increas-
ed, especially now since they are in
the heart of the business section, they
may boast of a still further improve
ment.
The local branch here has always
employed local people and in this res
pect it is matter of patronizing home
industry"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-11

SIS. John Chapter, No. 81, o. E. S.
SITS. John Chapter No. 81, Order East.
ern Star, elected the following officers
at their meeting held Monday evening:
Worthy MatrOn, Mrs Nellie Reynolds
Worthy Patron. Chas Reynolds: Asso.
ciate Matron. Mrs. Florence Amuedo:
Secretary. Mrs. Mary Pollock; Treas.
urer, Mrs. Selma Sutherland: Conduc,
tress, Mrs. Lille Goodlet: Associate
Conductress, Miss Maude Tufts: Ada
Miss Leah Vanderlinden: Ruth. Miss
Sadie Vezien; Esther, Miss Edwina
Thorning; Martha, Mrs. Ella Lorio
Electa, Mrs. Lillian Albrecht: Warden,
Mrs. Antionette Babin: Chaplain, Mrs
Lizzie Borden; Sentinel, VIM. Lucas
Marshal, Mrs. Anna Vanderlinden: Or
ganist, Mrs. Evelyn Corbett. The in,
stallation of officers will take place
on Saturday, December goth.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-11
MOUNT OLIVET NOTES.

The meeting of the Mission Study
Glass will be held at the rectory on
Saturday at $50 p. m, and all are ex.
pected TO be present and to bring their
books.
The following were recently baptized
in the Church: Mildred May, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew ROzelius
Sutherland; the sponsors are Anthony
Charles Dulcich and Calanthe Suther
land; and Helen Emmasetta, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lee
Sease, the sponsors being Mrs. Char
lotte Alberta Kraft, Dorothy Euniee
Kraft and Mr.. Andrew Treadaway
The rector announced at all services
last Sunday the fact of his call to St.
Pauls Church. Columbus, Miss, and
his intention of going there to inves
tigate conditions while having the
call" under consideration. He er
planned the reasons that lead him 10
do so and urged the loyalty of the con
gregat!on in the future whether to
himself or to his successor. He leaves
tomorrow for a visit to Columbus and
will return either Monday or Tues
day.
Next Sunday there will be Litany at
1870 a. m; Sunday School at $3.50 a.
M; Morning Prayer at 11:so a. n;
Confirmation Glass at 400 p. m. and
Evening Prayer and sermon by the Rev.
A. R. Edbrooke at 100 p. N.
A meeting of the congregation to be
held on Friday night in the Parish
House has been called by the Vestry
and all are urgently advised to al
tend.
The Rector oficiated at the marriage
of Mr.. Claude Broussard and Miss LII
liam Martha Walters last Monday night
On Christmas Day there will be ser
vice only at 700 a. m, when there VIII
be Morning Prayer, Communion ana
Sermon. The Christmas tree festiVsi
will be held on Tuesday, Dec. 3Otn.
The Rector announced the names Oh
those who are to receive medals iOi
attendance at Sunday School during
the past year Thirty-twO have earned
gold and eighteen, silver pins. He alsO
announced the names of those TO Wnom
the cash awards were to be given lor
bringing in the largest amounts for INC
organ fund. 1t is a singular fact tnA'
| there was tie in both cases.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-11
ARcADlANS ENTERTAINED.

The Arcadians entertained a large
number of their friends at a reception
on Wednesday, Dec. 8, at the resi-.
dence of Miss Mae Scullin, 1922 South
Gayoso street. Dancing was INDUCED
in until very late hour, very enjoy
able time being had by all. Several
new members were initiated Among
those present were: Misses Adele Ga
vim, Mccormack, Fitzgerald, Mae Con-
lin, Ida Blumenthal, Virginia Raymond,
Alice Brenadas, Adrienne Schaefer.
Lamy, Beaverton, Irene Osborne, Vir-
gle Althans, Alma Wade, r. Weigman,
Kate Mitchell, Mae Heron, Rita Soul
lin, Mae Scullin; Messrs Markey, al.
Stentz, Chas. Kuntz, Jos. Burns, Geo.
Comes, Jos. B. David, w. J. Lamy. Jr.,
Will Blumenthal, John Mitchell, R.
Bourgeois, j. Callamana, Will Vinet,
Maher Blake, Louis Blake, T. c. Beck
er, Marcelle Cassard, B. Lancaster,
Geo. Cairo, Geo. Kingsmill, E. Proven
sal, Thos. Mccormack, w. Schriever,
NJ. Fitzgerald. c. Alberts, d. A. Barre.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-11
DON'T WORRY"
THIS is eoDENoER's SLOGAN.

julius Bodenger, the energetic and
progressive president of the Alglers
Cornice and Plumbing Works, is firm
Ily convinced that much more good can
be accomplished by vigorous work than
by unavailing worry. and he makes his
conyictions known in many OF his ad
Ivertising signs. as well as ''practicing
that which he breaches
In the last few years the Algiers Cor
nice and Plumbing Works has pro
crossed steadily. and in the year 1919
they have handled a volume of business
greater than in any previous year
since starting in business.
From small beginning as tinsml'n
sbop. this concern has grown to be an
Important mercantile and Industrial eS-
Establishment. having an organization lot
handling business second to none IN
our district
As a wholesaler and retailer Of
plumbing goods, gas and electric hA.
lures and supplies, Mr.. Bodenger
meets the prices Of his largest COM
netitors in New Orleans. or anywhere
else. and he has demonstrated beyond
dispute that the manufacture and cree
ton of sheet metal work can be carried
on successfully on large scale in Al
giers as we'll as anywhere in the vicin-
ity of New Orleans
1t gives US pleasure 10 record the
success of a deserving enterprise in
any line of useful industry, more espe-
cially when achieved by those who
have earned the respect of the com
munitr
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-11
MIR. FRANK BRAAI.

Mr.. Frank Braai, whose sheet metal
works are located on Teche street, is
one Of the newcomers in our district
insofar as thrift and energy are con-
cerned, in building up for himself an
enterprise which promises TO be very
successful in the future.
Mr.. Braai is an ex-employee of the
Southern Pacific Company and for
many years worked for that concern
in different capacities. He has always
been known as an expert in the sheet
iron and metal works as we'll as pipe.
fitting and plumbing. He was also one
of the valuable employees of the New
Orleans Naval Station.
1t was some time ago that The Her.
add had an occasion to refer to some
of his skill in the reconstruction of a
large yaul boat, which was worked en-.
tirely by hand and from iron that was
shaped in his present shop in Teche
street.
Mr.. Braai is also branching out as a
contractor in doing iron work of all
kinds and his thrift and energy are
going hand in hand with his excellent
workmanship and will win for him the
recognition which is sure to come.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-11
]. c. ROOT CAMP NO. SO.

]. c. Root Camp elected the following
officers: Sovereign Thos. A. Pollock,
past commander, (re-elected); Sover-
eign n. E. Humphrey, consul command
er; Sovereign Jos. E. Renecky, adju-
tant lieutenant; Sovereign Albert
Tufts, clerk; Sovereign C. o. Keen,
banker; Sovereign Geo. w. Pollock,
escort; Sovereign VIM. Hodgson, watch
man; Sovereign Ellie Landry, sentry;
Sovereign A. c. Tufts, manager; DR..
j. E. Pollock, physician, (re-elected) /;
also two Managers, w. H. Murphy and
Chas. p. Johnson were reelected.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-11
THIRD MEMBER OF FAMILY
KILLED on RAILROAD

Leonard Landry was killed and f.
O. Collins seriously injured early Sun
day morning when the train on which
they We're working as brakemen on
the Southern Pacific road near Schriev-
er. La, parted. and they We're thrown
10 the tracks. Landry's neck was
broken and his body mangled by the
wheels of the box cars that passed
over him, death being instantaneous.
At the Touro Infirmary. 10 which
institution Collins was transferred
Sunday morning from Gretna, where
he was brought from the scene Of the
accident. il was said Monday that
Collins is in a critical condition. He
was cut and bruised. as well as hav-
ing several bones broken.
Collins lives at 316 Belleville street,
where he has been staying for the past
few months. being a stranger in this
city.
Landry's home was in Lafayette, TO
which point his body was taken for
interment. He is well known in Al
giers, where a brother. Louis. and a
sister, Mrs. Wagner, of Pacific avenue
reside. Louis Landry is a well-known
engineer on the same road.
Landry is the third member of his
family to have died through accidents
on railroads. A brother of his was
killed in a wreck on the Texas Pacific
road a year ago, while his brother-in-
law, Mrs Wagner's husband. died from
a pistol shot wound inflicted by his own
weapon which fell from his pocket
while he was on his train.
Both Landry and Collins We're brake
men and were riding on the top of the
same car when. as the train suddenly
parted because of defective coupling
they were jolted from their feet and
losing, their balance, pitched headlong
to the ground, Landry falling on the
rails.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-11
Artistic Work.

In Olden times in order to beautliy
room a paper hanger was called, but
as times have gone by, improvements
have been made 10 such an extent that
at tbe present time there is such vast
difference between an ordinary paper
hanger and an artistic decorator tbH'
there can be no comparison. rap
hangers as a general rule are tuIHeu
out as full-fledged workHeh III 'iii'
line i'm a short time, but II FequI'e9
many wears of experience, study and
obsorvation TO become an expert lnte-
IT, dacorator. This differentiation be-
tween the two is very marked and 1t Is
only tbe better class of houses that de-
mand the work Of an artistic decOra-
for. Mr.. J. +. HuCkins stands as a
peer in this line of work and while
his shop is located in our district and
does a considerable amount of work
here, the greater bulk of his work Is
done in very fine residences in the
CITY. He has TO his credit to-day, the
decorations in some OF the most beauti-
full clubs. dens. and dining rooms in
the City of New Orleans and on many
occasions have the architects asked
permission of certain residents to be al
lowed to show a certain room that
was done in the Huckins way. This
indeed is quite a credit TO one of our
local establishments.
Mr.. Huckins has made a lifelong
study of interior decoration. He is
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-11
A WORTHY CAUSE.

With the coming of the festive Yule-
tide, also comes the call from God S
afflicted children for help on every
side, and great as is the need of those
who call; in every case, yet the call
of the tubercular ones should appeal
to us most, as not only the individual,
but the entire family and the public
is in danger, also, in the case of these
helpless ones. The Louisiana Anti
tuberculosis Society, which ministers
TO these sufferers, has ABOUT exhausted
its resources, and appeals to the pub
lie to remember its charges as the holt
day season draws near. A day has
been set apart upon which to tag the
public with the Christmas stamp, and
it is sincerely hoped in this way to
raise sufficient funds to continue the
work which is in great danger for lack
of means. The people of Algiers will
do their part, as many know the value
of this work in securing milk, eggs,
treatment and the services of trained
nurse when necessary, for some suffer.
ing human-fellow.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-11
A DRUNKARD'S QUERIES.

| wonder as l stagger home,
Along the street so far,
Why he, from whom l buy the stuff. "
Rides in a motor car.
| wonder why my wife at home
Wears threadbare dress and torn,
While she whose husband sells the
drink
Has jewels to adorn.
| wonder why my children go
To picnics "for the poor"
While children of the publican
Spend months at lake or shore.
Forward
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-11

The Public School Athletic League
is doing a valuable work in practicing
the physical training of Public School
pupils. it's members annually give TO
the boys and girls valuable badges of
gold and bronze. the fund supplying
money to do this being the member
ship fee and donations by public-spirit-
ed citizens.
One can readily see the need of a
large membership and parents and pa
irons of the Public Schools are urged
to become members. Any white adult
over IS years of age is eligible.
This year the fOllowing-named pu-
pills of the Belleville School, at abso-
lutely no cost to themselves, were
awarded badges for records of S. or E.
in scholarship and conduct and for
qualifying in the three events. all-up-
relay, goal throwing and running:
Ruth Hafkesbring. Rita Amen, Sar-
all Davis, Lillian Curran, Izetta Mey-
ers, Leah Kirby, Margaret Dilzell,
Georgiana Reaney, Irva Daniels, Hazel
French. Evelina Pitrie, Orelia Suther.
land, Elvina Leonard, Edna Zatarain,
Mildred Himmelreicht, Ethel COvell
Hazel Ketchum, Veronica Hanley, lone
Hoke. Gertrude Finley, Mildred Nuns
terman, Rose Gordon, Frances Covell
Pearl COlette Clair Lauman, Verena
Brodtman. Gladys Butcher, Blanche
Ramos, Inez Clement. Florence Green
Edna Gerretts, Carrie Pope, Josephine
Salome, Irene Sirey. Cecilia Slack
Elma Vallette, Mamie Nichols, Zelda
Huckins, Thelma Sturtevant, Evelyn
Ellis, Lillian Hoke, Emma George
Bessie Pyle, Philomen Amedeo, Thorn
asita Harvey, Bertha Ryan, Loretta
Gerret, Adele Burmaster, Clair Nuns
terman, Jane Bennerfield, Eunice
Babin, Thelma Covell, Conchetta Or
lish, Meredith McCluskey.
Several of the girls now pupils OF
the High School or Trade School also
received badges for their records last
year in Belleville.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-11
DIED..

Fitch-On Wednesday. Dec Bird, at
$50 p. m, Henry J. Fitch died. De-
ceased was a native Of AIsiers and was
twenty-one years old He was a son
of Henry Fitch and Lizzie Heider.
The funeral took place Friday eve.
ming at 3 o'clock from his late resi-.
dence, S34 Pacific avenue. Members
of the railroad organizations ATTENDED
in a body. Interment was in NcDon.
oghville cemetery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-11

Eyerling.-In East Syracuse, Ny.
on December eth, 1913, Mrs. Urban
Everling, nee Agnes Hayes. Deceased
was a lifelong resident Of Algiers IN.
til three years ago. In September.
1911. she was married 10 NJ. Ever
ling, an employee in train service On
the New York Central Railroad. The
funeral took place in DOrshire, Penn,
from the home of her nother-inlaw,
Mrs. Everling.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-11
CONGREGATIONAL MEETING.

The members of the Congregation Oi
Mount Olivet Church and friends arc
requested to be present at the SUNDAY
School room on Friday at 7:3O p, m'
to discuss matters pertaining TO inc
welfare of the Parish. All are urgenu'
invited, as this is a very importan'
meeting of Wardens and Vestry oil Mt
Olivet Church.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-11
CARD OF THANKS

l desire to extend my sincere thanks
TO the merchants of Algiers and to
all those who so generously donated
toward the affair and to those who
assisted me in making the entertain.
ment for the Ladies' Guild OF Mt. OH
vet Church, such a success Special
thanks are extended 10 the committee
under me.
MRS. A. ]. AEUEDO,
Chairlady of Refreshment Committee
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-11
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Crescent Lodge No. 3, x. Of P.

On last Friday night Crescent Lodge
No. 3, Knights of Pythias. elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
Chancellor commander, II. l.. Kirkpat-
rick; yice-chancellor, J. p. Johnson:
prelate, ]. b. Babin: master of work,
7. l.. Norman; keeper of records and
seals. f. Z. Babin; master of finance,
George Lecourt; master of eXchequer,
L. ]. Peterson; master at arms, Archie
Murphy; inner guard. J. j. Lang; out
er guard, L. Martin; grand representa-
tive, L. J. Peterson; alternate. J. B.
Babin: trustees, J. B. Babin. f. J.
Mothe; general relief committee, ]. B.
Babin and Archie Murphy; committee
of nine, J. B. Babin, \. c. Heron. r.
Chestnut: janitor. Charles Miller: ply.
sicians, J. f. Pollock, Charles Gelbke
J. J. Clarke: undertaken, f. J. Mothe.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-11
LEARN TO FIT EYEGLASSES
A Profitable Profession.

A Profitable Profession.
We teach by mail, comforting degre.
Doctor OF Optics.
New Orleans Optical College. Inc,
DR.. D. c. Williams. President.
l45 BarOune St. New Orleans. La.
Il
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-11
BEllEVlllE NOTES.

Life of Alexander II. Stevens, subject
OF competitive composition
Submitted TO the L. ID. c. in the re-
cent contest were the compositions of
Daisy ST. German. Hazel Nelson.
GeOrgiana Reaney, Mabel Sutherland.
Verlan Broderman, Mildred Munster
man, Ruth Munsterman and Anita
Langford as the best from the Belleville
school
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-11
Orange Grove No. 9, Woodmen-
Circle

Circle
The following officers were reelected
by Orange Grove No. 9, Woodmen Cir.
Gle: Mrs. Amelia Smith, guardian;
Lizzie Borden, clerk; Mrs. NJ. Stalcup
assistant clerk; Mrs. Anna Vanderlin.
den, past guardian; Mrs. Mary Jacobs
advisor; Mrs. Hattie Tufts, banker
Shade G. Smith, attendant; Mrs. Julia
Erickson chaplain; DR.. J. Ernest Pol
lock, physician; Mrs. Josephine Mock
inner sentinel; Mrs. ]. Matchett, outer
sentinel; Mrs. Mary Herl, Emma Short
and Ida Hymel, managers; Jno. A. Bar
rett: E. ]. Mothe, undertaken.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-11

RENECKY SELLS THE FANOIrS
BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR THE
CHILDREN.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-11

Double one-story frame slated dwell.
ing in Elmira ayenu' Ais.ers, 1850.
L. J. Peterson, SIS Verret street.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-11
FOB SALE

Lot for sal" on Atlantic aresue. be.
tween Newton and Homer streets Mrs
p. Clement, 455 Pacific avenue I'm
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-11
Orange Camp No. s, Woodmen of the
World.

World.
Orange Camp No. 8, w. o. W., met
Tuesday night and the following Off
GERS were elected to serve during 1914:
Past Commander, L. F. Girch; Consul
Commander, Geo. G. Brunssann, Advi.
sorry Lieutenant, Shade G. Smith
Clerk, c. ]. d. Gerretts; Banker, Jno.
A. Barrett; Escort, VIM. NJ Duffy; In
ner Sentinel, c. Bertheut; Outer SEN
tinel, J. E. Thorning; Manager, w.
Harding; Physicians, DR.. J. E. Pollock,
DR.. E. E. Pollock and DR.. G. Odom
Delegate to Woodmen's Home Associa-
ton, Frank Hymel.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-11
Scholarship.

Fifth B.-Elliot Hafkesbring.
Fourth A.-John Benninate, Robert
Hammond, Harry Lecourt, Camille Pr
ire.
Third B.-Otto Meder, Eldon lie
Jeune, Roy Cayard, August Bachot.
Second B.-Charles Christensen.
Sidney Swayne, Delmar Pitre, Albert
Neuberry, Stanley Leonard, Floyd Um-
bach, Bertrand Peck.
First A.-Joseph Umbach, Melville
Umbach, Charles Sadler, Joseph Bruno,
Stanislaus Kennedy, Andrew Myers,
Joseph Entwistle, James Stevenson.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-11
Department.

Fifth B.-Dewey Vigano, Albert
Senner, Herman Trosclair.
Fourth A.-William Nolan, Frank
Spahr, Leslie Schroeder
Fourth B.-Melford Pitre, Lee Acker,
Walter Pope, Lee Hingle, George
Adams, John Leonard.
Third B.-Alfred Peterson.
First B.-Nathan Forrest, Julian
Humphrey, Maydrel McNeeley, Mau.
rice Roddy, Robert Serpas, Walter
Smith, Albert Spieler.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-11
McDInogh No, d School
ROLL OF HONOR.
Scholarship and Department.

Fifth A.-John Schwarzenbach, Ju-
liam Hogan, Alton Humphrey, George
Reynolds, James Hogan, Rudolph
Frenzel, Walter Davidson, Herbert
Bertrand.
Fifth B.-Stanley Barras, Charles
Burgis, Joseph Carrubba. Tisdale
Daniels, Eldred Drumm, Noel Drumm'
Noel Duvic. Anatole lie Jeune, Thom-
as Sparacino, Louis Laufer, Warren
Lawson, Matthew Morse. Lienard
Johnston.
Fourth A.-Bernard Grundmeyer,
Herbert Hingle.
Fourth B.-Gaines Glider, Hart
Schwarzenbach, Marion Ryan, Cleve
Duyic, Lemley Hubener, John Forrest
Walter Forrest. Cyril SCHNEIDER, John
Krammi, Charles Garrick, Harold Ul-
mer. Joseph Umbach, Donald Dore,
Bubble Dore, Theodore Wattigne >
George Norris, Perry Back, Walter
Jones. Joseph Hambacher.
Third A.-Archie Sinc]-Ir, Carol
Crane. Alvin Hoffman. Joseph Folse,
Henry Tierney, Mor' an Wattigney.
Third B.-Har1id Maronge, Hilary
Schroeder, Tracy Entwistle, Morris
Laufer, Milton Acker, Lucius Forsythe,
Collie Mangana.
Second Arthur Grundmeyer, Pa
tyick Duggan, Gilmore Dauenhauer,
Frank Serpas, Birge Reichard, Emile
Mothe, Stephen CrOnan, Henry Roup-
rich, Roland Briel, James Curren,
James Duggan, Melbourne Reed.
Second B.-Harold Hano, Henry Car,
rubba, Clifford Angelo, Louis Acker,
Henry Gregory, Albert Monroe, Clyde
Glider, Louis Bollinger.
First A.-John HUM, Fred John
Louis Cronan, Roy Hingle, Alvin Co
veil.
First B.-Louis Broussard, Wilton
Dauenhouer, Francis Dore, William
Gerretts, Sanford Ulmer. Elmo Voegt
lin, Stamford Wilmore, George Zata
rim, Curtis Hynes, ohm Curren, Sidney
Andre, Travis Hatfield.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-30
MAKING PARK PLANS.
Architect Busy Drafting Federal
League Grounds.

s Cn,caeo, =. DEC soMCnicasos .,, new
from 800. 200 to $125.000 and the work
of building it will begin Immediately.
according to announcement by officials
of the league today. The same archi-
tect who designed the White Sox park
has been employed to lay out the new
field and stands to hold $1,000 persons
will be erected.
Mordecai Brown. the new manager of
the St. Louis Federal League probably
will go to . t. Louis today to look over
prospects there for the coming season.
He said he did not know where the
Federal League park Is to be located in
that city but said he had been informed
1t win be nearer the business section Of
the city than either of the big league
marks.