davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-30
COPYING CRIMSON STYLE.

West Point, n. Y. Sept. 29.-west
Point is taking a sheaf of leaves out of
Harvard's football book
Trainer Harry Tuthill. of the Army
football squad. one of the country's most
famous experts en- the conditioning of
athletes, has just completed a few days
investigation at Cambridge. He was sent
to Harvard by Head Coach Lieut..
Charles Daily OF the West Point team.
Tuthilis mission at Cambridge was
to look over the protective apparatus the
Harvard gridironers use as well as the
special equipment Harvard has in the
way Of shoes, pads and such things.
Many of the Harvard wrinkles will be
incorporated in the West Point football
system. For instance. the Harvard play
ers wear protective bandages close 10 the
lower body. The cadets will also wear
these projections.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-30
WILLIE HOPPE DEFEATED.

New York Sept. 2.-willie Hoppe.
American billiard champion. was over
whelmingly defeated tonight by Mel
bourne Inman. English champion, in the
first match of the 5000 point combina-
ton contest at both English and Ameri-
can billiards. Inman scored 6O2 to Hoppe
3O4. averaging FISH, to Willie's l3-S-22
The play tonight was at the Eng sh
style. which is decidedly different from
the American game. which will be played
tomorrow afternoon and al which Hoppe
is expected to wipe out the nights de-
feat.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-30
OPEN GAME FOR TIGERS.

Princeton, y. J.. Sept. 2a.-Tol PendIc-
history of recent years, captaininE the
Tiger football team of 1912 and playing
on the baseball team for three years.
gave out an interesting interview last
night on the Princeton policy in regard
to the open game. in which. he says that
he believes Princeton is committed TO il
for this year and maybe longer. With
this now game Princeton may Cxpec, TO
be scored on, but she hopes to score
more
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-30
ROUNDING INTO FORM.

The National 4. c.. I40-pound cham
pions OF the District. held a long signal
practice yesterday at Andrews Park
under the direction of Coach Buck Oil
veri, and expect to be in first class trim
for the game Sunday with the strong
Fort Washington Post team. The squad
was greatly strengthened by the ad-
diticn of Leo Hughes and Jimmy Nc
Elfresh. formerly uf the Vigilant team.
The next practice will be held Friday
afternoon at o'clock when all who wish
to get in the game Sunday must be on
hand in uniform.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-30

Discussing baseball in general. Presi-
dent johnson handed out an interesting
interview. He said in part:
The present season has been a poor
one for baseball all over the country.
Our league has suffered to some extent,
but small crowds are not attributed to
the opposition of the Federal League
First. the Mexican war hurt us. Then
the threatened strike by the Players Fra
ternity. The general agitation by the
newspapers about the Federal League
butting in and the various tales OF the
players trying TO hold up their managers
for big sums did not help matters any.
THE statement credited to Walter
johnson that he was in baseball for all
the money he could get probably dis
gusted a lot of Washington fans. Walter
probably has forgotten he got his first
chance in Washington and that the local
club owners have been very generous
with him in the matter of salary.
An these things have combined to
make the present season a poor one"
stated the American League head.
Mr.. johnson had little to say about the
Federal League. except to declare that
there was no room for three major
leagues circuits. and that the Feds would
be foolish to try to do business next
season.
He confirmed his previous statement
that organized baseball would never at
tempt to recognize or compromise with
the Gilmore circuit
Manager Griffith and his official family
arrived from Detroit late yesterday after
noon. bringing along a new fielder
Charley Pick. who has never before
PLAYED in the Capital Pick was pur-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-30
LoBERT LIKELY MANAGER.

Philadelphia. Sept. Sit is virtually
assured that John B. Lobert will be
named to succeed Charles $. Doom as
manager of the Phillies. Unless there :
an unexpected hitch. Lobert will receive
the appointment this week at a meeting
of the directors Of the Broad street cor
poration.
This will come as a surprise to the fans.
as Lobert's name was never mentioned
for the post. There were reports that
John Camel, Pat Moran. or Roy Thomas
might be picked.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-30
President Ban johnson, In Capital,
Thinks Athletics Will Trim BrapeS
ARMY-NAVY GAME
STILL UP IN AIR

Another hitch In the arrange
ments for the place where the
annual Army-NaVy football game
Will be played was brought about
yesterday when Secretaries Dan
IeIs and Garrison, heads of the
two big departments, got to-
Eether for q cOnfab.
The Annapolis OmciaIs want
the game staged In Philadelphia
this fall. The army f. willing,
but Insists upon q ten-year agree
ment between the schools. Navy
f. willing to listen to such an
agreement, hut not until after
the game Il played this season.
The army can't see % this way,
and thus far no agreement has
been reached.
IL was rumOred that unIeSs
Uncle SANS sailors and soldiers
got together soon and settled the
matter, that football relations
would be called on and that there
would he NO football game this
fall.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-30
Mackmen Play Nationals Here This Aft.
ernoon--ShaW Slated to Twirl--Mack
~ Must Use His Regular Lineup.
BY WILLIAM PEET.

President Ban B. Johnson of the American League
yesterday the which carried the Nationals from Detroit
He only spent few hours the Capital leaving for Philadelphia
attend the meeting of joint today which will arrange
the worlds series.
When interviewed BY the writer last night Mr. Johnson said 81
hopes that the Athletics will decide the pennant
games
Would make this prediction" Mr.. Johnson asked
Not exactly but have idea that Connie Mack will dispose of
the Braves easily he New
Chicago Cubs in previous years" Big Ban added :
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-30
GIANTS VS.. PIRATES.

New York, Sept. 29.-By losing to Pitts
burgh to 2 today, the Giants have played
their last card in the pennant race. In
the fifth Pittsburgh punched five hits
OF Wiltse, netting three runs. O'Toole
was still wild and after passing two
men in the first inning was replaced by
Wiltse. Konetchy hit into the left field
bleachers for a homer in the second
frame. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-30
BRAVES VS.. CUBS.

Boston. Sept. 2.-The Braves downed
the Cubs s TO today. The winning run
came in the ninth inning on Evers' walk
and Whitted's double. The Cubs scored
in the first on Maranville's error and
Saier's sacrifice fly. They added one the
fourth when Schultz scored on Bues'
triple The Braves tied 1t in the fifth
when Cheney went wild and passed four
men in a row. Maranville's squeeze play
aent in the other min Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-30
PROSPECTS HAVE FRIGHTENED.

Carlisle. Pa, Sept. 2s.-valuabIe acces.
sions appeared at Dickinson's football
practice yesterday in Wright. candi.
date for quarterback. Louckes showed
well in today's strenuous drill, as did
Wilson. who handled the eleven tactifuI.
ly. Coach Harrington did not feel II nee.
essary to save his men yesterday after.
noon, as the victory over Western Mary.
land did not seem to tire them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-30

chased from the Toronto club Of the In
ternatiOnal League.
The Nationals open a two game series
against Connie Macks Athletics, start
ing this afternoon. Jim Shaw has been
selected to do the pitching for the Griff-
ithian clan. The game starts at )
II is not known just who will oppose
him. as the Athletics do not reach town
until this morning.
There is one thing. however. Ban John
son himself being the authority. Connie
Mack will not be permitted to use his
recruit players in the two games played
here. as was the case last year when
the tacturn leader had the pennant
Gin he'd.
Il have instructed Mack TO play his
regular team against Washington" said
Fan johnson last night 1T is not giving
the public square deal. this use OF sub
stitutes The fans pay their money to
see the best team the Athletics can put on
the field. and I shall insist that they use
their regulars"
The Nationals jumped into a full game
lead over the Detroit Tigers by remaining
idle yesterday. for the ST Louis Browns
slipped one over on Jennings bunch In
the Mound City.
Manager Griftith was more than pleased
last night when told that the Boston
Braves had tucked the National League
pennant safely away by yesterdays VIC
tory. Owner Jim Gaffney. OF the Boston
Braves, and Grim are the warmest Of
personal friends, and have been for years
The Old Fox stated that he would wit
ness the worlds series games between the
Braves and Connie Mack's Athletics.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-30
NoTRE DAME CRIPPLED.

South Bend, Ind, Sept. Safer a week
Of hard practice the Notre Dame foot
ball team profited by one days rest. The
entire squad has been drilled continu-
ously ever since September TO- and j
number of the regulars are out OF the
game as the result of injuries sustained
during hard scrimmages. E!chenlaub,
Finnegan. and Duggan will be in harness
for practice tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-30
BROWNS BEAT TIGERS.

St Louis. Sept. 2s.-The Browns beat
the Tigers in the FIRST Of the series this
afternoon , TO !. Cavet had one bad
inning when four successive hits Melted
three runs. He later gave way to Main.
Weilman was found for eight hits and
allowed run in the seventh on a triple
by Stanage and an outfieId out Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-30

Runs-VioK, Collins Cg. Konetchy. Harmon.
Bescher. SBOdgrasS Bases on hals-Oh Harmon.
.; OF o'TOole. .; OF Schupp. 2 Struck out-By
Harmon. 4; by Wiitse. ;; by Schupp. . Home
nn-KOnetchy. Three-base hit-Carey. TWo-base
hits-VioT, Collins. SChang. Doyle -, Bescher
Stolen base-CoIlins Double plAys-Gerber to NioI
konetchy. Umpires-Messrs. Hart and RiEler.
Time Of EEme-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-30

Runs-Goode, Schultz, ETers. Connolly, Whitted.
TEo-bass hit-whitted. ThreebGse hits-Zimmer-
man. BDes Bases on balls-oh Hughes, .; on
Cheney. Il Struck Out-By Hughes. s. BY Cheney.
: Sacrifice hit-MarHnVile. Sacrifice hy-Saier.
Hit b. pitched ball-By Cheney. MaranTille). I'M
pires-MeSsrs. O'Connor and Byron.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-30

Runs emmitt, Fourier Breton. DAILY. LeIbold
e.. Johnston. Bsrhsre. GrRney g. Smith -.
WAmb~EanSs. Egsn. TWohase hIts-Dtmmitt.
Fournisr. Weaver. Egan. Thrrc base hits-Ro'h.
Breton. Sacrifice hits-BlscktIrne. Collins. Storn
bAses-Foumier 81. Base baIls-Oh DillinEer =.
of HaSeunan. g. OF WohEAlE. = StUck out-By
DillinECr. Z: h. HaErTman {: hy Wo'fsanE by
Fsber UmpirCs-Messrs ESan and Dineen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-30
HAWKEYES ARE DowNCAST.

Iowa City, Sept. 29.-The football out
look at the University of Iowa is not en-
Couraging. it was said. The week OF
practice has disclosed a lack of material
Iowa opens the season next Saturday
with the State Teachers College.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-30
WHITE SOX ARE EASY.

Cleveland. Ohio. Sept. 2s-CIeveland.
using mostly recruits. beat the White
Sox today. 10 to t. The Maps whaled
three pitchers and had little trouble in
piling up big score. Dnlinger and Ha-
german were hit hard. but these pitchers
managed to keep their hits scattered.
Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-30
STANDING OF
MAY FIGHT AGAIN.

Los Angeles. Sept. @S-Another match
between Johnny Dundee and Willie
Beecher. both from New York. Will prob
ably be staged following their twenty
round draw last night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-30
Braves cinch Flag
In National League
Victory Over Chicago Cubs While Pirates Are Trim
ming Giants Gives Boston Club First Place in
Great Race-Can Lose All Remaining Games.


5
Giants to
the
MANI al the Braves win
The Braves a fve-g eser IN New Yorkto
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-30
THE CLUBS.
BIG STAKE TO G0oD-AND-GAY.

Newmarket England, Sept. 29-WaldorI
Astor's Good-and-Gay won the Bucking.
ham stakes Of $500 here today. Ses
Eagle. owned by Col. Hall Walker. rsr
second. and Mans Man third
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-30

The Hartford a. c. football team
would like to arrange a game with any
team in the District averaging 80 pounds.
for Saturday morning. game to be played
on oakmont Field. Address Acting Mana
ger Charles PrettymRn. 1906 Columbia
road.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-30
BUFFALO LANDS TWO.

Buffalo. Sept. 29.-The Buffalo Feds.
with ease, took both ends OF a double
header from Kansas City today. Ford
was hit freely in the first game. but
generally in the pinches was master. In
the second game Moran. pitching for Buff
falo. held the Packers TO only one hit
which was for two bass. by Chadbourne.
At Buffalo; first game:
RI z.
Ksnszs City,. OoI coooc Is II )
BuTalo.............. llo2 I1-u II /
SECOND GAME
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-30

BatteTies-Stone. HennnE and Enzcnroth: Moran
and LaVigne. Umpircs-MesSTS- OConnor and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-30

Ran for stanage in the seEenth.
Rated for Cavet IN the seventh
:Bst'ed for Main in the ninth
~ A~'Alns v Y . - v -
Detroit ossso.ls 0-l
Runs Pratt. G. Wake Geneu,. High Two
base hitS-AuStin Kaufman. Bush. Thrre-bsSe hits
clemens. StAnaEe. Double play-weiNman to La
van To kaufman. stolen hlse-Austin. Bases OF
Struck BY Weilmau ) Unprrr-Messrs
OLolEhlin and Chill. Time Of game hours
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-30
CHIFEDS TRIM TIPToPs.

Brooklyn. Sept 29-The Chicago Fed
erals defeated Brooklyn in their get
away today, TO I.
Ri. T.
Cbiraso ,............. % 81 u 0
Brooklyn ............ 900 % o. 0
BatteTies-FiSk and Wilson; Finneran, Blue
Jacket. Somners and Walton. Cmptres-Msssrs-
NcCormick and CroA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-30
Na6onL

Pittsburgh, ), New York. =
Boston, 5; Chicago, :
ULED TODAY.
Boston at New York
Brooklyn al Philadelphia
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-30

For SIC you can get pure wool suit or overcoat
tailored to your measure-not ordinarily tailored but
Newcorn & Green custom tailored, which means STYLE
ft and quality and guaranteed-your complete salts
faction.
Don't wait til cold snap strikes Choose your
Fall suit overcoat from new, justopened fabrics
We have exclusive importatons that won't last
long.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-30
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
American.
Sd. Louis, 8: Detrolt. l

st. Louis, ); Detroit. l.
Cleveland. 10: Chicago. /
GAMES SCHED
Athletics al Washington.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at 81. Louis
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-30
Must Use Regulars Against Nationals Cnch the Flag
Get that successful

look! The snappy hang and slick fit Of Gus
tom-tailored suit, not only puts you in the we'll
dressed class, but makes you con6dent-sure Of
yourself and your appearance. .,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-30

SECOND GAME.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-30
MnIrST PIFIsAST I,EiAi.Gir,
HARTFORD A. c. AFTER GAMES.

TOtsls...... 70 81 ga TotaI........ as - 8,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-08-13
GUEST OF HONOR.

The following clipping was taken
from a Columbus, Miss, paper:
lou Thursday last Miss Caroline
Slack entertained at rock in honor OF
her guest, Miss Odile Riley of New
Orleans. The tables were placed I'M
der the spreading branches of the
trees on the spacious lawn of st. Paul 5
rectory. Miss Margaret Rhett, one of
Columbus most popular girls, presid'
ed charmingly over the punch bowl.
One of the novel features of the eve
ming was the unique bower under
which the punch was served. Ii was
an Indian wigwam built of golden
cornstalks. Big golden suntlowers
nodded their sleepy heads on each
side of the opening of the wigwam
The color scheme was further carried
out by a profusion of daisies, and the
pleasant afternoon added 10 the at
mosphere of enjoyable festivity.
Those present were: Misses Odile
Riley, Marie Hopkins, Louise Peacher
Frances Woodward. Clare Bradley
Katherine Maer. Ida Frances Oliver
Alice Dempster. Cecilia Slack, Virginia
Sharp, Emily Rhett, Juliette Hamilton
Estelle Rippy, Emily Slack, Leons
Gunter, Kitty Ezell, May Gunter, Lou
Use Evans. Margaret Rhett, Suzella
Champneys, Katherine Mckinley, Pau
line Harris, Molina Evans, Elise Lips
comb, Nell Carter, Mary Paine Chap
man, Martha Searcy, Sarah Simpson
Kathleen Cady and Caroline Slack"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-08-13
SURPRISE PARTY.

Last week little Miss Camille Mothe
was agreeably surprised at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. J.
Mothe, the occasion being the sixth
anniversary of her birth. The even
ing was most enjOyably spent and the
little hostess was the recipient of
many beautiful presents. Refresh
ments were served. Those present
were: Katie May LaNue, Edith Rahm,
Eva Angelic, Helen Talon, Ernestine
Stockheth, Media Schroeder, Margoria
Schroeder, Letitia Smith, Kutzie Smith,
Philip Rahm, Harold Rahm. Hart Cal
low, Thomas Talon, Joseph Talon,
Drake Korner, Teddy Korner, Malcolm
Schroeder, Tennie Schroeder Clifford
Harris, G. Smith, VIM. Smith, Camille
Mothe, +. ]. Mothe. Jr., Falba Buch-
hOlz, Katherine hampton, Harold Sey-
mour. Ruth Awcock, Wallace Owens,
Mrs. Awcock, Mrs. r. J. Williams, Mrs.
Schroeder, Mrs. F. Buchholz, Mr. Lamp
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Mothe.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-08-13
BARN DANCE.

most delightful affair took place
Monday night when Misses Nettie
Morley and Eugenia MahOney enter
tanned their friends at a barn dance at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Armand Del
.cazel in AliX street
The jolly crowd met at the MahOney
home in Pelican avenue and then pro
.Ceeded to the Delcazel home. The at
fair was a genuine country dance. the
girls wearing check aprons and sun
bonnets and the boys wearing overalls.
The house was decorated with moss.
cane, lanterns, and hay.
All the latest dances were danced
by the country lasses and the little
farmers. Refreshments appropriate to
the occasion were served.
At the close of the party much mer-
riment was caused when Mr.. Bnlygoat.
the property of Masters DelcaZel, was
united, and became the most popular
guest at the dance.
The jolly crowd were chaperOned by
Misses Roseada Reynolds and Edith
MahOney, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Worley,
Mr. and Mrs. Delcazel and Mrs. Tu-
mey.
Those present were: Misses Nettie
Morley, Mildred Walters. Eugenia Ma
honey, lrma Wardrop, Olga Vallette,
Eunice Muntz, Florine Grimes. Libby
Johnson. Hulda Blank, Eleanor Rich
ardson, Edna Aucoin, Erma Lange,
Letta Richardson. Lillian Curren, Ca
mile Spahr, Bertha Baker, Irma Schro-
der, Eloise Schroeder, Eloise Lecourt.
Doris Donnenfelser, Thelma Rooney,
TheodoSia Martin, Katie Walter. Eve
lima Pitre, Inez Wolkarte. Martha
Harte; Messrs. Henry Umbach, Kent
Christy, Thomas Buchholz, Warren
Whitmore, Willie Whitmore, Kirby
Barrett, Henry Kelvin. E. Vallette. S.
Clement, Douglas Roome, Mr.. FotO +,
McGarry, Mr.. Harris, Mr.. Dolly, Geo.
Soule, Mr. Eagan, d. Leonard, Wallace
Mcclure, Mr.. SAVIOUR, Mr.. Guidry.
Frank Moroy, Peter Mckinney. Valerie
judith.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-08-13
PAY TEN THOUSAND FOR
PROPERTY TO Be SPENT
HERE FOR IMPROVEMENT
UNION DEPOT AND BOILER SHOPS
AND RIGHT TO BUILD
VIADUCT.

At a recent meeting of the commits
sion council, ordinance 164l was
amended and passed favorably. The
ordinance grants to the MOrgans Lou
isiana 4 Texas Railroad & Steamship
Co. for its use and that of the LOuisi-
ana Western Railroad Co. and the
Iberia & Vermilion Railroad Co, the
right to close certain portions of
streets in Algiers, use the same and
lay additional tracks for Union depot.
Amendments strike out all of lines
a, A., 46. A. and As, and in lieu there
of insert the following:
Cd That the Morgan's Louisiana &
Texas Railroad & Steamship Company
is TO pay to the city of New Orleans
I as a consideration for closing the said
streets the sum of ten thousand dol
lars (Sl0000D in cash, which said sum
shall be paid into the treasury of the
city of New Orleans and is hereby
specially dedicated to works of public
improvement in the Fifth municipal
district of said city;
(2) That the said Morgan's Louisi-
ana & Texas Railroad & Steamship Co.
shall, in addition to the other pur-
poses herein specified, construct on
said property boiler shops. additional
repair tracks and other improvements
which will afford employment for addi
tional workmen:
90 That the right shall be and is
hereby reserved to the city of New
Orleans to construct. over, on and at
the prolongation of Eliza street, via
duct 30 feet wide and % feet in the
clear above the tracks of the said
company, and to that end to enter
upon, use and employ so much of said
Eliza street as may be necessary for
this purpose.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-08-13

Spitzfaden, Mrs. w. p. Salathe, ST.
Misses Juanita McNeely and Olga Nc
Nicely and Messrs. Sierra and Castro
giovanni
Miss ELLA Pressler is spending her
vacation at Bay st. Louis, the guest
of Miss Alva Salathe.
Mrs. Quinn and daughter Alma spent
Sunday at Bay st. Louis at the Casey
Villa.
Miss Halcyon Rhoades left last week
for Selma, Ala, to be the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Creston Ford. Before she
returns home, Miss Rhoades will also
spend some time with Mrs. Phillips at
Cuba, Ala.
Miss Eunice Muntz has as her guest
Miss Margaret Chalk of Gulfport.
Peter E. Muntz is in Texas Mrs
Muntz will join her husband next
week.
Little Miss Louise Koppel gave a
penny party at the home of her par
ents in Bermuda street, Monday night.
The party was given for the benefit of
little Algiers girl who is al present
in the tuberculosis hospital. Little
Miss Koppel is to be praised for her
work in the affair, which was such a
success, a very neat little sum being
realized.
Miss Roseada Reynolds, who is sum-
mering at Bay St. Louis with her par
ents, spent a few days here with Miss
Edith Mahoney. She returned to the
Bay Wednesday.
Jos. NOLAN spent yesterday at Sa-
lathe's Villa, Bay st. Louis.
Mrs. r. NJ. Brown and mother re-
turned home from the Camp Grounds
after one. months stay
Miss Rosa Kelly returned home after
three weeks stay at Covington.
+ Miss Carmen Peyroux was visiting
here Sunday, the guest of Miss Ruth
Borne.
Rev. Gearhard, wife and children
of Gretna, was the guest Of Rev. and
Mrs. r. NJ. Brown Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Calvin left yesterday
morning for Houston, Tex.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-08-13
CHICKEN ORDINANCE.

Failure of one of the members to put
in appearance prevented a meeting of
the city board of health. scheduled for
Tuesday night. DR.. O'Reilly announc-
ed that the meeting would be called
again for tonight.
Matters of considerable importance
were slated for consideration if the
board had been able to get a quorum
Tuesday night. Proposed changes to
the ordinance governing the raising OF
chickens within the city limits was to
have come up. This matter will be
acted upon at the very first meeting
of the health board.