davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-06


Comrade T. d. Lancaster, chairman
of the memorial committee, offered a
report on the death of Comrade J. H.
Billingsley.
In Memoriam Of comrade J. n. Bill.
Kingsley
Sooner or later the angel CT death
invades our ranks, but permitted the
subject of this sketch to live to ripe
old age-more than four score years
and when the time came on January
30, 1914, he quietly crossed over the
river. and is resting in the shades. %
Comrade Joseph Henry Billingsley
was born near Fredericksburg, va,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-06
NOTICE.

Fantville, Fla, March 4, 1914.
To Candidates for the Florida Legs
lature, from Marion County. at the
June Primary.
Gentlemen
At recent meeting here. In the IN
terest of County division, was autho
lied to notify you that your influence
was desired In our behalf in seek
ing county separation at the next as
sembling of the legislature. Therefore
we desire a public expression from
you that We may not be misled in our
plans.
Yours very truly,
;-Issg J. B. GEORGE
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-06
TO THE PUBLIC

desire TO say that on account OF
my shoulder being dislocated and
fractured. am not able to do general
practice. but viii do strictly an Office
practice until such time as find I am
able 10 take up general practice
again. office hours: s. a. m. to ~: 30
D. M: 1880 TO $50 D. a.; Office
phone. rs; residence phone. 1s6.
DR.. w. v. NEWS0M.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-06

welcome Grand Lodge, Knights OF
Pythias. Membership. 1864. ID; mem
bership 1914, 100000. From ocala
Lodge No. 19-From Marca IL to
March IA"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-06
THE WELCOME ARCHES

/. Messers. Dodge & Co., have com
pleted the lettering of the arches vel
coming the Knights of Pythias to
Ocala. tsf.1s
They bear the following inscription:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-06

Richard S. Hall, left on the afternoon
train for Atlanta, and from there will
accompany Major Halls body to Sum-
ter to attend the funeral
The herald., 1914-03-12
A SLAP AT THE STATION


establishment here OF Naval
especially
uptoae Daniels and Assistant
condition
conditions the condition the grounds but
appearing especially in the Payun
making habiah after Its of deser
Pcaune that preparations being
which have covered them years The
of the first things that Col Long will do
be and
Another OF the Pcayune is that
regarding
Station and the expressions which have been
injustice Chief Carpenter Burke who has
evident
investigation the conditions the Navy Yard
places in the city OF New Orleans not excepting
Park.
have there been since Mr. Burkes
perfect sanitary conditions they
to condition of the place credit Mr.
highly compmend by his superior officers who have
sited the Station n
The herald., 1914-03-12
PLAY FAIR.

The following letter was sent one
of our boys by James NJ. Cox, and
because of its fine philosophy is here
printed:
Dear Master-Some boys get along
better than others. They know their
lessons better and have an easier
time getting through school and play
a better game of ball. But they
study hard and practice playing ball.
These boys who get along best in
school and baseball have just as
much fun as other boys. You can
do a lot of studying and still have
fun, if you know how to study.
Now, it is the same way all through
life. Some men get along in bust
ness better than others because they
study their business harder. But
they also have just as much fun as
the fellow who doesn't study his
business very hard.
mere are no regular rules for sue
cess in life. All fellow can do is
to play the game fair-and stick
to il.
You know when you began play
ing ball you couldn't throw straight.
But you kept throwing and finally
you were pretty good at it. Well,
it's the same way with success in
life-just keep trying and after a
while you'll be in the big league.
But you must keep trying fair.
You know if there is a boy in your
neighborhood who cheats, the other
boys don't like to play with him. If
business man cheats, folks do not
like him and he can't get along as
we'll as other people.
In short, my boy, there isn't any
difference between men and boys. and
there isn't any difference between
business and marbles. You can't be
lazy boy and an Industrious man.
and you can't cheat at marbles and
run department store straight after
you get to be a man.
Very truly yours,
JAMES N. cox.
The herald., 1914-03-12

MUSTACCHIE On Friday,
March 6, at O'Clock p. m, Peter
Mustacchie, son of Margaret Scheib
and JOS. Mustacchie. died at the age
of twenty years. Deceased was a
member Of the Young Mems Social
and Benevolent Association, which
organization attended the funeral in
a body. The funeral took place Sun
day afternoon at 8 O'Clock from his
late residence, 3O1 Atlantic avenue.
Eight young ladies and as many
young men, all friends and compan-
ions of the deceased, acted as pail
bearers, they being Misses Lena
Chaison, Anna Indelicato, May Chef
Ia, VI. Leonard, L. Wattigney, B. Le-
Blanc, Rose Sbarbaro, NJ. Lala and
Messrs. John Porter, August Lin
quist, John CLANCY, L. Lac. A. So
monsoe, H. Serpas, ]. Bloom and L.
Wattingney. Interment was in st.
Bartholomew Cemetery. Rev. Faith
er Cassagne officiated and services
were held at the Church of the Holy
Name of Mary.
A singular coincidence in connection
with his death is the fact that he was
taken i'll on Friday and died on Friday.
the hour and date being the same as
that on which he was born.
The herald., 1914-03-12
SPECIAL CAR SCHEDULE.

During the encampment of the ma
rines at the Naval Station the Algiers
Railway & Lighting Company have
made arrangement for an extra SEIZED
ule, which will be operated from now
on until further notice. Heretofore the
cars have been run on a twenty min
utes schedule, but on account of the
vast number of visitors TO the Station
at present and the travelling of the
men to and fro, additional cars have
been provided and the schedule has
been arranged so that the trips will
be made more frequently. This is
quite an accommodation to the many
people who are daily visiting the yards
watching the maneuvers and drills of
the regiment of marines now stationed
at the Navy Yard.
In addition to the daily drills at the
yard, Col. Long occasionally will put
his men through war maneuvers SINH
lar 10 those recently participated in at
Culebra, Porto Rico. These will in
clude landing operations, mine and ma
chine gun practice, fertilization con-
struction and signal operations that
embrace the use of the field telephone,
telegraph, wireless and wigwagging.
The regiment is fully equipped for
war duty, and among the supplies car
ried abroad the Hancock are field can
non, machine guns, mines, portable
outfits and hospital supplies.
Never before has New Orleans seen
a finer-looking lot of men than those
Col. Longs regiment. They
average about five feet eleven inches
in height and nearly every man is rud-
1y and hard of muscle. Although the
regiment came from a hard campaign
Of six weeks war practice in Porto |
Rico TO a wide-open city, it is frequent |
y remarked by citizens of New Or |
cans that the marines are a sober, |
manly lot of men. Very few of them |
lave been seen on the streets with |
The herald., 1914-03-12
DIED.

RYAN-On Thursday. March ..
1914, at SIS o'clock a. m, Michael
Ryan. an old retired railroad man of
Algiers, who spent many years in the
service of the Southern Pacific Com
pany, died at his home. 235 Belle
vile street. He was a native of
County Tipperary. Ireland, but had
long been a resident of this country.
His wife, who was Miss Bridget Eos
ter, preceded him to the grave, but
a number of children and other rela-
tives survive. The funeral took place
Friday afternoon at O'Clock and in
terment was in the St. Bartholomew
Cemetery.
The herald., 1914-03-12
A Habit With Him.

Brought up before the municipal
court. the old offender had his wit.
nesses with him. fine array Of them.
to prove that he could not possibly have
committed the miSdemeanor of which
he was accused.
What is your excuse going to be
this time:" inquired the Judge
Il can prove an abb. your honor"
IAN alibi? What. again? Why, to
my personal recollection you've been
up before me five times. and you've al
ways had an alibi 1t may be right
don't say it isn't-but I'm curious to
know whether you were ever once. In
your whole life, where you were sup
posed to ber'-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The herald., 1914-03-12
VIOLATION OF LAW.

Charged with violating the Cav.
shattuck law, relative to selling spir.
itous liquors on license to operate a
saloon for the sale OF malt and vinuous
liquors only, Joseph and Conrad Lo-
REM, of Elmira avenue and Eliza street
were booked at the Eighth precinct
station on Monday night. Sergeant
Azcona and Patrolman Hyde effected
the arrest The officers, upon infor.
nation that the law was being violat
ed, sent negro named Andrew vii
liams, Of 1870 New Orleans street. into
the saloon to buy ten cents worth of
beer and ten cents worth of whiskey.
Williams claims that Conrad Lorenz
sold the liquor to him.
The herald., 1914-03-12
FOR SALE.

Commercial property located CORNER
Belleyille and Pelican. - r. s-.-. .y
~ #. in depth. Now occupied .. d
going business. Has all sanitary .u.
proyements. On a paved stree. aid
has been an established business .or-
ner for many years. Apply % 4. T.
Wainwright.
The herald., 1914-03-12

BARCLAY-On Sunday, March 8.
1914, at 9:45 o'clock p. M, Mrs.
William Barclay, nee Elizabeth An
derson, died at the age of seventy
one years. Deceased was a native of
Glasgow, Scotland, but had resided
in New Orleans for sixty-one years.
most OF the time being resident of
our district. The funeral, which was
private, took place Monday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock from her late
residence, 1880 st. Andrew street.
Mrs. Barclay is survived by one son.
Angus Barclay, and by four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. r. c. Brinkman. Mrs. VI.
A. Morse, Jr., Misses Nellie and Jen-
ME Barclay. Mrs. Barclay was a sis
ter of Mrs. Arthur Conway and Mrs.
X. Nichols of our town.
The herald., 1914-03-12
OLD VOLUNTEER FIREMAN.
Nearer. My God to Thee, Nearer to
Thee"

Inte.
Inst as the strains that an I'M
mortal president at his death re-
.ues,ed were dying away taps We're
so1nded for George Palmer Holmes
rho old negro whose yearly custom 1t
VA. 10 commemorate the Fourth OF
March volunteer iremen. ; parade OF
the old regime. The aged black
breathed his last at Terpsichore and
Dr.ades. in view Of several nun
dred spectators who were trying TO
do what they could for the plctur-
esque freak
The old volunteers OF another gen
Grafton have passd-mOst OF them
though that meant nothing to Fire
man George" as he was called by
the youth of the street-and he kept
fresh the memory of what was to him
halcyOn days.
II was Fireman Georges custom
to march on the Fourth OF March.
No matter how wet or cold the day,
he would hire negro band, car
rage and horses-grayS were his ia
yorites-aud he would turn out.
Thus he kept up the traditions Of
the past-tradition that were reali-
ties along about the time horse cars
were in favor in New Orleans.
This year Fireman George made an
important announcement. Leaning
on his hickory stick he shambled up
TO the newspaper officers about two
weeks ago and said that this March
would be the latest parade Use will
be in. boss" His prophecy proved
only too true.
March (, last Wednesday, turned
out a raw. blistery day, since March
comes in like a lion, and so old
George, with the weight OF years
hanging heavily on his frame, said
he "Jist couldn't get out till the day
after" March dawned cold, though
clear, and the veteran decided he
would make the best OF his small
means "wid jist little band"
Accordingly, he started out, and
passersby heard the old familiar
tunes from wheezy comets and
drums of a juvenile aggregation of
three or four pickaninnies. The par
ade, with old George dressed in his
numerous decorations that have
made him near-famous, reached
Terpsichore, on Dryades, when
George gave a gasp and asked the
leader of the band to stop just a mo-
ment. He staggered, about TO go
into a corner drug store, then asked
someone TO lift him back into the
carriage.
In his carriage, in duty to the last,
old George expired a few minutes
later. But before he went he asked
the band to play an old favorite,
Nearer, My God, to Thee" The
leader acQuiesced, and wheezy strains
of the immortal hymn sounded on
the crowded thoroughfare.
Peter Fabacher and Alvin T.
Stumpf paid his funeral expenses. Mr..
Fabacher made arrangements to have
his body inferred in st. Josephs
Cemetery, on Washington Avenue, in
the vault he purchased years ago and
where reposes the body of an old
colored cook of the Fabacher family.
The herald., 1914-03-12
BIG BLAZE.
JAMES N. cox.

There was big blaze late We'd
nesday night of last week. Through
some unknown cause a fire began in
the house S9S De Armas street, own
ed by Jos. Rumore and occupied by S.
Di Bartolo. The place, which was val.
ued at $3.50, and the furniture. valued
at $1,000, suffered destruction.
The herald., 1914-03-12

THOMAS-On Wednesday, March
4, 1914, at 2:30 o'clock p. m, Leo.
w. Thomas, son of A. ]. (Jack)
Thomas and the late Kate Mccain,
died at the age of ten years. The
funeral, which was private, took
place Thursday morning at 10
O'Clock. Interment was in st. Bar
tholomew Cemetery.
The herald., 1914-03-12

SteckIe-On Tuesday morning, at
o'clock, Mrs. Andrew Steckler, nee
Frances Heath, died. Deceased was a
native of Algiers and was thirty-two
years old. She was a member Of the
Ladies' Catholic Benevolent AssOcia-
ton, which organization attended the
funeral in body. The funeral took
place Wednesday afternoon az o'clock
from her late residence, 424 Opelousas
avenue.
The herald., 1914-03-12
At BELLENILLE.

February 14th a merry crowd OF
about 100 Belleyille School pupils
we're taken in a special car to that
historically interesting spot, the Sol
diers' Home, out on Bayou st. John.
The occasion was the warding OF
prizes for the best composition writ
ten in the grammar grades of the
public schools on the life of Alex. II.
Stephens, and Belleville, having
gold medal (won by Daisy ST. Ger
main), and an honorable mention
Cwon by Mabel Sutherland), was out
in force.
Honored guests of the occasion
we're the principal, teachers and a
delegation of the pupils of No. 4.
A pleasant program was given, a
short trip taken in the park. Thanks
we're extended to Sons of Veterans,
Camp Beauregard No. 130, Mr..
Rooney, Mr.. Verlander, and the hap
py children went home under the
care OF Miss Loretta SHOOK.
Ash Wednesday, the rain chang
ing to sleet, held many pupils away
from school, so it was decided to dis
miss school, but before dismissal Miss
Harte counted l23 bright little faces
at morning assembly. To reward
these brave little ones an hour after
school Friday was given 10 them to en-
Joy a skating party. In pairs, in lines,
singly, they spun around, gay laughter
and music making the time all too
short.
Each term a simple piece of paste
board, with Perfect Attendance"
Term, Session, the name
of the teacher. and the name of the
principal, is given, ceremonially, to
each pupil who has not been tardy,
nor absent, nor excused from school
during the term.
Sixty children were the proud re-
cipients for the first term session,
19l3-19l4: Rita Amann, Stella Fee
ney, Georgiana Rainey, Eunice
Muntz, Bertha Baker, Verena Brodt-
man, Verlan Brodtman, Gladys
Butcher, Mabel Comeaux, Ella Jud
lin, Mildred Munsterman, Verna Am
uedo, Velma Borne, Alice Dilzell, Eu-
genia Penisson, Pearl Schwarzenbach,
Frederick Stansbury, Rosetta Ca
sey, Thomasita Harvey, Mary Hogan,
Emma Lang, Carmalite Lecourt, Lot
Ia Marker, Claire Munsterman, Ne
liza Boudreaux, Minerva Dillan, Car
lotta Kraft, Alice McCluskey, Thelma
Monroe, Mildred Umbach, May Bow
ers, Carrie Hildebrand, Nellie Her
bert, Irene Sirey, Anna Vanderlinden,
Barbara Spencer, Zema judith, Ger
trude Leblanc, Stella Zatarin, Bertha
Barras, Jessie Harrington, Ethel
Rordan, Letitia Shorey, Maud Vezien,
Isabella Andre, Mary Clinch, Estelle
HUMPHREYS, Andraes Gallagher, Ar
oath McNeely, Lolita Stassi, Honora
Thalis, Alma Kaiser, Mac-ina Muntz,
Clare Sterling. Louise Dennis, |
Blanche Desbaye, Grace Butcher,
Mildred Hillman, Anna Kicker, Pearl |
Babin, Irma Brauninger, Rosa Ma
varre.
Indoor baseball is being played |
from now on on Mondays and Thurs
days when the weather is fair. Pupils
and patrons appreciate these games
very highly and the fine generosity
of the teachers who stay after school
to referee and generally preserve
conditions favorable TO the games.
The captains obtain valuable train
ing in the opportunity afforded them
OF managing their team, while the
players learn the possibilities offered
In team work, the need of discipline
and many other things which train
in self-control and in the judging of
relative yalues
The herald., 1914-03-12
LOOK TO THE FUTURE.

Never mind the past except to
profit by its mistakes. The past is
in many things the foe Of mankind;
the future is in all things our friend.
For the pas, has no hope; the fu-
ture is both hope and fruiton.
The past is the textbook Of y-
rants. the future the Bible Of the
free. Those who are solely gov
erned by the past stand, IKE Lots
wife, crystallized In the act Of look
ing backward and forever incapa-
bic Of looking forward.-Maryat.
The herald., 1914-03-12
CARD OF THANKS,

Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Higgins de-
sire to express to their many friends
their sincere thanks for the interest
they took in assisting them during the
recent fire through which they suf-
fered considerable loss.
The herald., 1914-03-12
METHODIST NOTES.


Accepting her Alhd lh'l'a'Ioh' me
" OMAN ; nome -1Is-'oA society met al
,He residence OF MIS-. ). VI. 1eilE\' III
o',' 'eI street "'S'-"' '' ''--i., =. VI are Il
H.
W d. d i'-'.s i've ''l'' ''''-' ,.-s
'''o' .. can o'..0s' 7'0" ''-- '''"'
49,, - 80 ''''-- '''' 49,
80 '''. '''' ..'' '0'' w.
49, ", as ''''-''' - b. - -,
- 60. 90. ''-. -. ~,
..N;-.... ~. -, ...' -,
-, -.
u .., 80. :'., -,
-. .....I
,.,.u--.,,.. - -. ..,,....,, ...
-. -, - -. = -.
a.;.h ,...,- a.,5:.:o, -. ~, t,,;,s,,,-
e.,
,.... --....,
.., 49,. ,.,.,',.-,...-,.
~. NJ pu.,..- - L,ora,r --o,,.,.
oro os .r,a -, r.,. ,,.-:,,aL. - =,
-, , .u,,,..r;,,,;,r 80 -. -
.-..--
NV. ,a,.b,r
4. ~. .au.,,,-for -. .,a t,,-:,,o-- ~.
.t, -. -. - -, -.
-,.ua.,,,..,,.. 49,. 60 -
..,roa,~ - .ba nv. 90 .a,,,.a 49,. -
,oi,i,,o ,.io,., .,,d ,,f..,,ra, -. -. 30
tho roeac,osco,e
IT. -, - -,.. aa,.,,-
one 10 all present. and thar il was a
thoroughly ENJOYABLE one was eyidenc.
ed by the lareness of the bour AT which
the last of tho guests denarre5
Record for SUNDAY. March $. 1917
Officers. 3: teachers. 70: scholars. 156.
visitors. :. new scholars. I. total. ISL
Offering, $40. One new name added
TO the cradle roll.
Every one looks forward with a
great deal of expectancy to Friday
March 20. when a supper will be
served TO the members of the church
and the plan of the church workers
will b" laid before them.
Remember the convention al the
Athenaeum March p, % and %. Let
us help to make the 1000 they are so
The herald., 1914-03-12
Another Idea.

Dear, when shall install you as
the mistress of dear little homer
you may as well understand now
first as last, John Henry, that there
won't be any home on the instaIlment
plan Baltimore American.
The herald., 1914-03-12
ROLL OF HONOR
McDoNoGH SCHOOL No. 4.
Scholarship and Department.

Sth A-Walter Wells, Edgar Cayard,
Robert Kennedy, William Kennedy,
Dewey Thorning.
eth A-Anthony Gerrets, Andrew
Morley, Ernest Dellucky, Richard Ma
her
It'll B-Harry Laufer, Andrew Yura-
itch, John Arnoli, Elmer Burton,
James Moffett, George Thorning, Jo-
seph Sparacino, William Barry, Harry
Hoke, Reems Biehler, George Donely.
9th A-Eldred McNeeley, Ringold
Olivier, William Hildebrand, Earl
SCHNEIDER, Hilliard Bach.
9Th A-Byrns Anderson, Charles Bur-
gis, Louis Laufer, Noel Duvic, Elliott
Hafkesbfing, Stanley Barras, Matthew
Morse.
4th A-Hart Schwarzenbach, Gaines
Glider, Marion Ryan, Milton Burg, Cy-
ril SCHNEIDER, Lemley Hubener, John
Leonard, Walter Pope, John Kramme,
Melford Pitre.
4th B-Charles Leber, Alvin Hoff-
man, Joseph Folse, Lee Hingle, Aulton
Dauenhauer, Henry Tierney.
4th A-Joseph Hambacher, Donald
Dore, Ruble Dore, Edward Laughlin,
Samuel Bentel, Tony Mangana, Ralph
Gerrets.
9TH B-Archie Sinclair, Helias Ad-
ans, Carroll Crane, Morgan Wattigney,
Austin Spahr, Andrew Buniff, Samuel
Harding.
Srd A-Milton Acker, Arthur Eel
sher.
3rd B-Melbourne Reed, Joseph CAST.
Srd A-Hilary Schroeder, Tracy Emit
wistle.
3rd BRA Olroyd, Emile Mothe,
Ralph Umbach.
End A-Peter Anderson, Delmar Pi.
ire, Malcolm Schroeder, Floyd Umbach,
Charles Christensen, Louis Bollinger,
Albert Monroe, Henry Gregory, Albert
Bertrand Peck, Frank Ser
pas.
2nd B-F1oyd Hoffstetter, Joseph
Susslin, Francis Dore, George Shorey.
John Hum, Joseph Bruno, August
Bruno, Joseph Calabrissa, Julius Gil
ich, Willard SCHNEIDER, Alvin Covell.
louis Cronan, Sanford Timer, Roy
iingle, Charles Sadler, James Steven
zen.
lst A-Sidney Andre, James Car
er, Wilton Dauenhauer, Isadore Davis,
William Gerrets, Elmo voegtlin, Sand
ord Wilmore,, George Zatarain.
lst B-Herman Guendisch, Ethel
'ert Legarde, Elmer Gruudmeyer, NAL
olm Schwarzenbach. Robert Serpas.
Arthur Sutton, Gaetano Ponti.
Scholarship.
Sth B-John Stassi, Joseph Rosa
lano.
7th A-Francis Riordan.
5th A-Eldred Drump TiSdaIa nan
The herald., 1914-03-12
Mt. OLIVET CHURCH.

The Sunday morning services will
continue as usual, Rev. Marsh Chase
until further notice. No
announcement has been made by the
vestry as to the probable new rector of
the church.
The herald., 1914-03-12

4th A-Frank Grundmeyer.
3rd A-Abner Boyer, Robert Bauer
Carl Hatfield, Morris Laufer, Steven
Brooks, William Ellis, Wallace Owens
Theodore Korner.
Bird B-Roy Drumm, Rene Comeaux
Henry Rouprich, Anthony Lauman.
Department.
Sth B-Royal Amuedo.
9Th ALBERT Senner, Leslie John.
son, Warren Lawson.
4th A-John Forrest, Charles Gar.
rick, Reaney Angelo, George Adams,
Haywood Vallette.
4th B-Lea Acker, Raymond Heuer,
Olding Plat, Richard McCloskey, Nor
man Ramos.
Ord B-Everett Sutton.
list Awkward Sutton, Maurice Rod
dy.
1st B-William Entwistle, John
Hunter, Joseph Rauch, Leonard Chau.
vim.
The herald., 1914-03-12

even rolling step, and none of them
has been party to any unpleasant Incl
dent during their stay OF two weeks
here. The members of the crew of the
Hancock are equally well mannered,
and thoroughly disciplined young men.
The herald., 1914-03-12
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Calvin desire to
thank their many friends for their kind
assistance during the recent fire,
which caused them considerable loss.
The herald., 1914-03-12
LEARN TO FIT EYEGLASSES
A Profitable Profession,

We teach by mail, comforting degree
Doctor OF Optics.
New Orleans Optical College, Inc.
DR.. D. c. Williams. President.
145 Baronne St, New Orleans, La.
If
The herald., 1914-03-12
FOR r ENT.

One single four-room house with all
improvements and raised: 537 Val.
lette street. Apply 10 Mrs John For
rest. $50 Eliza street. Algiers 4,
The herald., 1914-03-12
LOST.

Child's overcOat at the Market The
alter Oh last Sunday night The finder
will be rewarded by returning coat 20
343 Alix street.
The herald., 1914-03-12
FOR SALE

Eggs For Matching. h.a.- ....-.
cas-. $50 per -. White La9-.r.. 5. ..
per 10. Apply 20 So Paci,i. as.
IA. -..-
The herald., 1914-03-12
SPECIAL NOTICE
COLUMN
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
WANTS, ETC.
LOTS FOR ~NIE
Opposite the Naval static. t...r
go Pacific Avenue.
LOTS FOR SALE
FOR SALE.

One Mission dining room
one Mission library set s. Coal
heater. All practically O-... ..a.
Apply sol Elmira Avenue
The herald., 1914-03-12

SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMIINAT
LESS PRICES AT RENECKYs
The herald., 1914-03-12
Scholarship.

Sth B-John Stassi, Joseph Rosa.
mano.
eth A-Francis Riordan.
9Th A-Eldred Drumm, Tisdale Dan
iels, Joseph Schieb.