davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
HOMEMADE WILL COSTLY
Hahnemann Hospital Loses
Nearly $250,O00 by Error.

Because Mrs. Emma Marcy Raymond
executed homemade will to save ex-
pense, Hahnemann Hospital will lose
her bequest, which amounted to a large
part of her s250,OOO estate. Surrogate
Cohalan refused yesterday to admit
Mrs. Raymond's will to probate be-
cause the legal requirements were not
complied with.
Mrs. Raymond was about eighty
years old when she made the will. She
drew it according to the form she
found in a book and acknowledged il
before a notary public. But the aged
testatrix failed to declare the docu-
ment as her will to the subscribing
witnesses, made no legal request of
them to act and also signed the will
while one of the witnesses was not
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
ASTORS SUMMER SANTAS
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent to Give
Excursions for Little Folk.

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Astor will give
nine excursions for mothers and little
children this summer under the man
agement of the Children's Aid Society.
The first will be held tomorrow.
Last wear Mr.. Astor gave nine eXcur-
sions. and nearly FIVE thousand mothers
and children attended.
The steamers will sail up the Hudson
for some distance. then down the bay
and through the Narrows to the sum-
mer home of the Children's Aid Society
at Bath Beach. where landing VIII
be made. Here a luncheon VIII De
eerved including ice cream and cake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
PRINCE TRIES QUICK DIVE
Sees Women Running Toward
Him and Takes No Chances.

London, June 26.-During bathing
parade" at Mytchett, near Aldershot'
yesterday the Prince of Wales, who is
in camp there with the Oxford Uni
versity Officers Training Corps, Of
which he is lance corporal, was stand
ing on the bank when he saw two wom-
en- running toward him. Shouting to
a comrade near him. he jumped into
the water and quickly put scme dis
tance between himself and the bank.
The Prince Joined in the merriment
caused later by the incident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
WEATHER

T.-d., fair. somewhat coeisf.
TEuYERATuRE yEsrsEDAf'
High. sos Low. %.
FsII report on Page ID
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-06
A SHORT MESSAGE FTON A
LIFELONG SUFFRAGLST ~

not the only ones to be considered.
One must go into the streets, outside
Of warmth and perfume, out into the
factories, the great stores, offices,
public schools, yea, even into the
kitchens and find armies of women
breadwinners - it is they who need
the ballot for their protection that
they may not fall a prey to the men
who believe in obligation and de-
pendence." ~.
The General Federation of Wo-
mans clubs, that great parliament
Of women, which convened at Chica-
go June 9 to -, this year. in which
five thousand organizations Of wo-
men were represented and picked
delegations from these sent to rep
resent one million Of the brightest
and most cultured women of our
country, during its ten days DELHI
Grating as to the interests which con-
Germ most deeply these million home.
makers and mothers, endorsed un.
hesitatingly and with much enthusi-
asm suffrage for their SEX This is
surely a great argument in favor of
our cause and refutes entirely the
statement so often made: 'fWomen
don't want to vote" Should not the
desira and onin;onc If th;s oroo<
body Of women count for something?
Certainly women are not strug-
Cling for themselves, but for the race.
Sturgis, s. D., Oct {, 1914.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-06
COMFORTING WORDS.
Many Devils Lake Household Will
Find Them So.

'tA w.
To have the pains and aches Of a
bad back removed-to be entirely free
from annoying, dangerous urinary dis
orders, is enough to make any kidney
sufferer grateful. The following ad-
vice of one who has suffered will
prove comforting words to hundreds
of Devils Lake readers.
Mrs. H. Mcmillan. s26 E. Seventh
ST. Devils Lake, says: "One of my
family suffered great deal from lame
back. Her back ached most all the
time and she was troubled by head
aches and dizzy spells. Her kidneys
acted irregularly. Seeing Doan's Kid
ney Pills highly praised by people, I
got a box. After she had used about
half box, the backache was relieved
and the headaches left. Two more
boxes were used and this supply re-
moved the trouble"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Mcmillan recommended Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, n Y.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-06

from unaffected districts to slaughter
houses within the quarantined area,
and there is no embargo against the
shipment OF dressed meat. New York
and Maryland were added to the list
of quarantined states today.
Government Statement.
The department says:
The list of states now quarantined
by the federal authorities includes
New York, Maryland, Indiana, Michi
gan. Illinois and Pennsylvania. Also
restrictions have been placed on in
terstate shipments from Ohio, al
though no cases have yet been found
there. There is reason to fear that
infected stock, has been sent into Ohio
This is the first outbreak since 1908.
has yet experienced. it's virulent ma
and the most serious the United States
ture seems to be above the average"
600 Head Infected.
The discovery of six hundred in
fected cattle in the Chicago cattle
yards is regarded as most serious de-
velopment in the situation.
In Maryland the diseased cattle
were discovered at Hagerstown. and
inspectors of the department traced
the cattle from Chicago The same
shipment left some diseased cattle at
Green Castle, Pa, where another af-
fected aera now exists.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-06
Board Says Levy
Would E1nbarass
StQte Financially

Colorado-George Carlson. Rep.
Conn.ci;cut-Marcus Il. Hclcomte,
Rep.
Georgia-Nate Harris, Dau
!cwa-George W. Clarke. PEP
Kansas-Arthur Capper, Rep.
Massachusetts - David 7. Walsh.
Dem.
Minnesota-W. S. Hammond, Dem.
Michigan-W. N. Ferris, Dem.
New Hampshire-R. H. Spaulding,
Rep
Nebraska-John H. MGrehea1, Dem.
New York-C. 5. Whitman. Rep.
North Dakota-L. 3. Hama, Rep.
Ohio-Frank B. Willis, Rep.
Oregon-James White ,mb, Rep.
Pennsylvania-M. BruE,Naugn, Req
Rhode Island-R. L. Beekman. Rep
South Carolina R. 7 Malning. Rep
Tennessee-Thns. r. Rye. Dem
Tex ,s-Jas r Targl:,n Dem.
Vermont-Chas. w. Gates. Rep.
Wisconsin-E. l. Philip, Rep.
Nevada-Tasker 'Oddie, Rep.
Idaho-Moses Alexander, Dem.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-06

Bismarck Nov. 6. - The board OF
equalization through the attorney gen
eral today filed a petition for re-
hearing of the mill tax case with the
supreme court, on grounds that
through Misunderstanding Of the
case and through lack of facts. it was
not properly presented. l.: is said the
petition was granted and that a hear
ing probably will be held Monday. II
the special tax items are paid in full
as ordered by the court. there viii. be
a serious deficit in the general fund,
which with items omitted in the es-
innate. will embarrass the state f.
financially and entail many hardships.
The case will prove quite interest
Ing before disposed of, it is said
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-06

Chicago, Nov. 5.-WOman suffrage
ion stock yards, the largest cattle mar
ket in the world, which has been in
continuous business since 1865. was
ordered closed Wednesday night for
several days because of the prevail
cattle.
The worst outbreak of foot and
mouth disease ever known in the
United States, the department of agri-
culture characterizes the live stock
epidemic which has forced federal
quarantine over six other states and
threatens temporary reduction in the
nations food supply
Appropriation Probable.
An emergency appropriation by con-
gress may be required to finance the
campaign to suppress the epidemic
Officials said tonight it would be
week before they could forecast the ex
tent TO which the food supply would
be affected. They are inclined to be-
lleve, however, the shrinkage will not
be large, despite the inconvenience
to which stock growers and packers
will be subjected, until the disease is
under control
= Stock Shipments.
Every possible effort will be made
to remove handicaps upon the move
ment of live stock. The quarantine
will not prevent the shipment of stock
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-06

Chicago Nov 6The national suffrage headquarters reeev
ed telegram from Miss Jeanette Rankin president of the Mon
tana Equal Suffrage league stating that been
made through fraud to defeat the The charge
made that the returns from Anaconda being doctored
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-06
G. O. p. Has
~
Majority of
.Cs0Uern0rS

The following are the governors
elected in Tuesdays election:
Alabama-Chas. Henderson. Dem.
= Arizona Ralph Cameron, Rep.
! California;. w. johnson, Prog.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-06

Judge c. W. Buttz has been i'll for
several days this week as the result
Of an attack of grippe
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-06

g.. Atty. Silver Serumgard went to Rolla
Tuesday On legal business, returning
yesterday.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-06
Quarantine of
Yards F0u0ws
Finding Disease

Albany, IN. W, Nov. 6.-The department of agri-
culture advised this afternoon that the foot and
mouth disease situation is constantly growing worse
Washington, Nov 6.-Secretary of Agriculture
Houston this afternoon signed the order quarintining
Iowa and Massachusetts, on account of the foot and
mouth disease 1t is believed certain that Mississippi
will also be Quarntined.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-06

Washington Nov 6-Orders pending this the
department of agriculture for the quarantine of
account Of the foot and mouth disease Suspicious
Mississippi may lead to the quarantine of that state
The herald., 1914-11-26
MUCH WORK DIVERTED

something regarding
number ships which
Stations
water sink the dock We
ships made application
meant the employment at least hundred fifty
the dock be moved
mentioned There
this
Civil Engineer
dock be moved hundred
the work will be completed until the
This extremely
months and dollars
before this most important work is accomplished?
the docking of small ships nothing
eight homs the nshore believe
matter that should taken what
Committee consisting
If this
keeping the employees these ships
chants would benefit from their
shortly
Vera Cruz
this
opening Station this
Thankful that we have good health-Joseph Sierra
will be able Thanksgiving be
humble-Martin Koning.
Thankful that Memorial old built
that it will be built in Age-Andreas p Abascal.
The herald., 1914-11-26
LOUISIANA ORANGE DAY.
(By George DonelyD

The governor of Louisiana, by Off
cial proclamation, designated Nov.
10 as Louisiana Orange Day" This
annual celebration is a tribute to the
harvest season of Louisiana oranges,
and to the Louisiana citrus fruit in
dustry. In New Orleans the celebra-
ton of Louisiana Orange Day" will
assume proportions of a distinctive
carnival.
\ beautiful automobile parade in
connection with Orange Day will
form a magnificent setting for the
moving picture of this celebration.
These pictures, which will be shown
over the entire world, will do much
to convey the message TO the people
of the United States that New Orleans
is the Winter Capital of America.
The pictures will show the people cell
ebrating an outdoor Orange Day har-
vest scene, at the season of the year
when the North is shivering with
frost and hurries of snow.
We are seeking just now to call
the attention of the world to the fact
that Louisiana is the pioneer state in
the cultivation of oranges.
The herald., 1914-11-26
COL. JENNINGS PARALYZED.

The many friends of Col. c. VI. Jen-
nings, a former resident of our town,
were very much grieved to learn the
sad news of his serious condition,
which resulted in a paralytic stroke a
few days ago. Mr. Jennings was
stricken while at Guthrie, Okla,
where he was engaged in business. A
telegram was sent at once to his son
Langley in Chicago and he acCompa-
MED his father to New Orleans, where
Mrs. Jennings is now. Mr.. Jennings
arrived here on Sunday morning and
his physician, DR.. A. c. King, stated
that he expects Mr.. Jennings to i'm
prove very rapidly. His entire left
side was paralyzed and his speech was
affected. This is also improved con-
siderably Col. and Mrs. Jennings are
now making their home at the resi-
dence Of their daughter, Mrs. Rene Ba-
rosse, in the city.
The herald., 1914-11-26
McDONOGH No. ScHOOL-MORN
ING EXERCISES.

The following program was ably eX-
ecuted last week by the different pu-
pills at McDOnogh No. 1 school:
Monday-"What the Clock Says" \.
Gerretts. Jack Frost" NJ Umbach,
Joe Umbach, /. Davis, l.. Broussard.
Tuesday-"Never Play Truant, by
Frederick Kraemer
Wednesday-"Ch recitation
by Francis Riordan. Selections on
Character" by Bernard Rice, Joseph
Rumore, Harvey McNeely. Joseph Ro-
SamanO, William Eastwood, John
Stassi, Royal Amuedo. Hugh Humph-
rey.
hursday-"MayOrs Proclamation, -
by Hugh Humphrey. BE Strong" by
James MOffet. Warren Easton," by
Earl SCHNEIDER. Louisiana Orange
Day, by George Donely.
TRANSFORMATIONS from "Spalding,"
by ii. Bertrand, V. Zatarain, r. Park
er. J. Hogan, q. Hambacher
The herald., 1914-11-26
HANDSOME CATALOGUE.

The White Brothers Company of Ca,
nal street have just issued one of the
most handsome catalogues in their
line; they are now bidding for big out
side trade. This is one of the first
jewelry houses in the South to go out
on such grand scale. The catalogue
is gotten up in keeping with their
store and their modes of doing bust
ness. 1t is strictly up-to-date, the COW
er being embossed in gold and print
ed on heavy enamel book paper. Ey-
cry article is illustrated in exact size,
and the half-tones are so perfect as to
show in detail the many engravings.
The herald., 1914-11-26
McDONOGH NO. 4 SCHOOL
COMPOSITIONS.
WARREN EASTON.
(By Earl Schindler.)

Tonight at o'clock in the War.
rem Easton High School, two memo.
rails will be unveiled with appropri
| ate remonieS-fitting tributes tC
the memory of Warren Easton, late
Superintendent of the New Orleans
Public Schools and a prominent ed.
ucator of Louisiana.
One is tablet which was donated
to the city by his wife, and the other
is bust of this noted man, given by
the teachers of this city. Let the
children and teachers pause to-day
before beginning their daily tasks,
to remember lovingly some of the
noble qualities possessed by this
great leader of workers. He was a
teacher and principal in our schools
and was superintendent for twenty
six years during which time the
school system of New Orleans i'm
proved in a great measure.
Always conservative, just and
kind. he was a helpmate to the teach
ers, a great friend to the children.
Although it is four years since he
passed from our midst. there still re-
mains lasting memory of his noble
life.
He has achieved success who has
lived well, laughed often and loved
much. He gained the respect of in
telligent men and the love of little
children; filled his niche, accom-
plished his task; left the world bet
ter than he found it, whether by an
improved poppy, perfect poem, or
rescued sour; who never lacked
the appreciation of earth's beauty,
or failed to express it; who has al
ways looked for the best in others,
his life was an inspiration and his
memory a benediction.
The herald., 1914-11-26
STOLEN GOODS RECOVERED.

Henry ]. Landry reported to the po-
lice Saturday the theft of a pair of
cuff buttons. worth 81, from the trunk
In his bedroom, at the boarding house,
244 Olivier street, and upon informa-
ton he gave they were recovered in a
pawnshop in Canal street, where they
were said to have been left by P. w.
Harper, a fellow-boarder of Landry's,
against whom charge of larceny was
preferred Monday in the Second City
Criminal Court.
The herald., 1914-11-26
MYSTIC PLEASURE CLUB.

The Mystic Pleasure Club surprised
Fred Tegtmier with a reception and
dance in honor of his twenty-firSt
birthdays The event was held at the
home of Mrs. Peter Strassel, 900 Yer
ret street. The house was very pref
tily decorated for the occasion.
A beautiful signet ring was present
ed Mr.. Tegtmier with the compliments
of the club. Dancing and refresh.
ments were INDUCED in and music
was furnished by Kuechler's orches.
ira.
Those present were: Misses May
and Violet Strassel, Eleonore and Nan.
cite Fabares, Bertha Belanger, May
Leathem, Madeline and Camille Spahr,
Alma HornOsky, Estelle Hibben, Hazel
Labit, Sophie Tegtmier, Naomi Der.
thaut, Eveline Petrie, Eletta Richard
son, Verlin Brodtman, Ruby Walsh,
Hilrie Brodtmann, Eulalie Giblin, Err.
mimic Hopper, Alma Smith, Rose Van
derlinden, f. E. Rouprich, J. Schurb !;
Messrs. Frank Moroy, Irwin Rostraub,
Fred Tegtmier, Royal Strassel, Louis
Kicks, Peter Mckinney, Kirby Barret,
Tom Fox, Charles Marker, Charles
Aschea, Joseph Herbert, Henry Frazer,
Ralph Boulder, Sidney Moroy, Philip
y -
Leathem, Eugene LeFez, and Mes
danes Peter Strassel and F. Tegt-
mier.
The herald., 1914-11-26
McDONOGH No. 4 SCHOOL-ROIL
OF HONOR.

( S B-Singleton Neyland. Harry Lau
fer.
g A-William Hildebrand, Samue
Crawford, John Schwarzenbach.
) Arthur Angelo, Vernon Durand
James Fillery, Robert Hammond, vii
liam Nolan, Joseph Simon, Francis
Sadler, Leslie Schroeder. Scholarship
Il. Johnston, \. Johnston. Deport
ment-Camille Pitre, Bernard Grund
meyer.
B-SchOlarship and Department
Hart SchwarzenbaCh, Louis Troso,a
Gaines Glider, Cleye Duvic. Walter
Forrest, Marion Ryan. Scholarship
Charles Reynolds. Harold Timer. De
portment-Charles Garrick.
4 A-Scholarship and Department
Andrew Buniff, Archie Sinclair, Mi
chael Brown, Helias Adams, Charles
Dubret, John Kramme, Charles Leber
Henry Tierney, Aulton Dauenhauer
Joseph Folse, Milton Acker. Scholar
ship-AnOld Cauvin, Alvin Hoffman
observation-disclosures Ramos.
| 4 B-Hilary Schroeder, William Ellis
Roy Drumm. Henry Clements. Steven
CrOnan, Steven Brooks. Lea Acker. Ar
thur Felscher, Otto Meder, Emmett
Schwaner. Deportment-Leonce An
Dire, Carl Hatfield, Roland Cayard
Scholarship-NIalvin Vinson.
3 A-Melbourne Reed, Joseph Cast,
Ira Olroyd, Ralph Umbach, Rene Oil
vier. Observation-Disclosures Duggan
Patrick Duggan, Alfred Peterson.
| 3 B-Clyde Glider, Albert Monroe
Bertrand Peck, Charles Christensen,
Louis Acker, Constantine Brooks, Louis
Cronan, Sidney Swayne. Scholarship
"A. Pujol, James Tranchina. Deport.
ment-Peter Anderson.
2 A-Julius Gillich. Alvin Covell,
William Smith, Roy Hingle. Scholar.
ship-Joseph Bruno Department
James Stevenson, J. Gregory.
2 B-Joseph Burke, Isadore Davis,
Melville Umbach, Clifford Angelo,
Frank Serpas, Stanford Wilmore, Jas.
Carter, William Gerretts, Henry Bond.
John Curren, Louis Broussard, George
Zatarain, Chester Camus, Sidney An
DIRE.
1 A-Julian Humphrey, Arthur SUIT
ton, Ethelbert Legarde, Elmer Grund-
meyer, Maydrelle McNeely, Malcolm
Schwarzenbach, Walter Smith, Earl
Angelo, Emery Capbern, Elmo Voegt-
lin, Leonard Chauvin, Nathan Forrest,
VIM. Entwistle, Robert Serpas, Stello
Cronan.
l B-William Burke, Victor Cieutat,
Bernard Covell, Louis Dieterich, Will
liam Dubret, Frederick Hambacher,
Russell Hogan, Riley Jones, Friedrich
Kraemer, Walter Lahusen, Frank Law
son, Daniel Milan, Armand Ose, Will
liam Ose, Louis Perdreauville, Louis
Peterson, Joseph Rauch, Nolen Rich
ards, Thomas Ruiz, Edward Schroeder,
Avon Vinson, Bernard Wilson, Roland
Meyers. Deportment-David Johnson,
Albert Grundmeyer, Harold Treada-
way, William Hynes, Lucien Ahysen,
Armand Dilcazal, VIM. Flanagan.
The herald., 1914-11-26
MEET DEFEAT.

The Algiers Cubs we're defeated by
the Orioles by the score of to 0. AL
giers boys made six errors which help
ed to lose the game. Manager Tros-
clair in an effort to get a winning
club, released three and signed three
players for Sunday, Nov. %, when they
meet the Creole Pets. The Algiers
Cubs will play the Algiers Stars this
evening at the Viaduct field, which
ought to give the Cubs the much need
ed practice.
The herald., 1914-11-26
HIGH MASON.

Charles Botnick, the well-known pro.
prietor of The Hub dry goods store
located on the corner of Olivier and
Patterson streets, has been busy the
last few days. having placed upon him
the finishing touches of a thirty
degree Mason. Mr.. Botnick is a mem.
Der of the Masonic fraternity and is a
frequent attendant at the SITS. John
Lodge.
The herald., 1914-11-26
DEATHS

kuII-J. Kull, fireman on the steam.
ship Charles E. Harwood, lying al the
head Of Bermuda street, died suddenly
on board the vessel Friday night from
hemorrhage of the lungs. Dr. Riley
was summoned when Kull was taken
i'll but he expired before the physician
could reach his side. Kull was 30
years old and a native of Gothebery,
Sweden. The body was turned over
to the Mothe Undertaking Company
for burial.
The herald., 1914-11-26
THANKFUL TO-DAY

expressions phone
preparation
opportunity
almost the expressions optimistic
ideal climate, fertile soil, skilled
schools National prohibition with the whole world
open Bible.-Rev. r. NJ.
Thankful God todafor quiet homes for the comparative
and purity environment the blessing health
people the JOY of serving Him. Who gveh aev
We should nearly Europe
gagged bloody peace
Here gers have special reason thank the good Lord for
Archbishop
Rev. FIR. J. p. Cassagne $ NJ
peaceful
evencreng religious duty all make incumbent
w. H
world that lie has j. A. NJ.
earth lets put grain bloom bear fruit aers hail fire storms floods
andf the
thankful that our conditions locally many
in
best barometers tradeFrank c. Duvic
country
supply
conditions than other places
B. G. North.
Plague made headway here
did have single case-Theo. J. Lala
Thankful that the Bubon Plague did not cross the Veno p
Thankful
and city the moral
religious upHft of our peope-W j. MCGEE
are ave-Joseph Talon.
Behman Mayor of New Oreanslbert j.
Guilot
bring actual hardship U.S. and that our southern county is
foreign warAugust Shabe
Thankful the opening OF Naval
Saon-Jules Bodenger.
present could
worse.-Felix Jr.
Thankful good duty
God and that at with the world
prosperity ewheeJoseph w.
Thankful live the ceanest in the state Henry
Vezie
Hfe-Joseph p A Cast
serving the
of our
Sam mixed the
- J. Mothe.
Thankful while abroad there
NJ. Mahoney.
Thankful prosperity
preemineny Ulmer
Thankful that he this precinct containing the most
the parish of oeanssergeant Cerns
Plague did reach this side of the that
single injected rat was round ana at We are 10 'e HIS
cries that Belgium is underongJudge Thomas Maer
this in spite the
strife Europe and the successful eradication OF plague from our
C
Thankful to God that we are living-Theo Dubret.
financial depression like other
wOrkAdolph spiz
faden Jr
Thankful industry giving employment
opened here jim P
Wallace S. hampton.
present o heath.-Mrs j. E. Huckins.
Thankful livng-Sam Oswald
Thankful and that
sprada
of the
West Side'-Frank Braai.
Thankful present
good considering condtions-Geo. G
Thankful that city making rapid and in fact becoming
a ciy-Sid. NJ.
employment many of
wilmer Johnson
poor
o our parish.-Joseph Susin.
country peace quite
of affairs in the European Renecky.
Thankful that food
war-Chas Beninate.
MITCH WORK nTVFPTEn
The herald., 1914-11-26
TURKEY DINNER

The Security Hunting and Fishing
Club, at their Algiers headquarters,
will give turkey dinner to their mem.
bers at Vezien's famous Murray Hill
Cafe. The covers will be served for
the sixteen members and business will
begin promptly at eight thirty o'clock.
The herald., 1914-11-26

Ulmer-Joseph John UImer, aged 50
years, died suddenly at 6:15 o'clock
Thursday morning, as the result of a
stroke of apopleXy. He fell on the
sidewalk a short distance from his
home in Hamilton street, McDonogh-
vile. He was a native of st. Louis
and had lived in McDonoghville for
the past nine years. He is survived by
his widow, who was Miss Charlotte L.
Brisbane, and several grown children.
The funeral took place Friday after
noon at 2:3O o'clock. Interment was
in the Greenwood cemetery.