davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-02-17
PUBLIC SALE

itN FEBRUARY % Brandy
AAsefGA vine Springs Cars direct
60 gate. This is big.
WIN. LANK. Auctoncer.
HICKS q SON CLERKS feble9t
ID UBLIC SALE or VALUABLE STOCK
L AZ Bear Station, Del,
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY. 10. 1914.
at 10. 30 \. n.
80 head OF wcll-brcd home raised Horses,
suitable for work driving and gcncral use.
Two pairs Of Young mules, colts,
ludy's saddle horse years cold
20 head OF cnttle-Milch Cows. Hriers and
Stock Bulls. Hogs-rwo brood suws and
six shoats. One Corn King Manure
sprcador. Anyone IN need Of Horses. Colts
and Mules or cattle can get suited. as, as ,hssy
guaranteed represented 'ferms cash.
". S. BUkRIs.
EUGENE. RACINE. Auctionccr
Train leaving Wilmington at 10.4i. will
stop al Bear ON day Of sale. febli-3t.
UBLIC sALE-ENTIRE CONTENTS OF
two andsomey furnished Apartments
sTiDHAM SONS AUCTION STORE.
NO. III EAST FOURTH STREET.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1914
AZ I O'Clock p. NJ.
Apartment No. Two Brass Beds with
springs and felt mattresses; Mahogany Chif.
fonicr and Princess Dresser colonial style
and polished Quartered Oak Dresser and
Chidonier massive Buffet with wine cab.
met and handsomely carved pedestal ENten.
sion Table, China Closet and leather seated
Chairs 10 match; one Cedar Shiriwaist
Box loO-picce set Of China. Davenport.
Library Suit in green leather Mahogany
library Table pairs of 52-inch Lace
Curtains. Blankets, Sheets. Pillow Cases
porticres. Couch Covers Towels pairs OF
fine sash Window Curtains. Table Covers and
Napkins. 4 Rugs-Axmnster. 9xi2; Will
ton. 9N12 Brussels Z .6N9. and 9Nl2. One
upright Piano. mahogany case with banjo
attachment (Crownl. cost 1915.
Apartment No. . 2.--One CHARTERED Oak
Bedroom Suit. / Brass Bed I Enameled Bed.
Princess Dresser Chifonier and large
Dresser in beautiful Bird sEye Maple. CIR
cassian Walnut Dresser. Colonial Dining.
irOom Suit complete. including Buffet. China
Closet. Extension Table and Chairs an to
match; j-pierc mahogany frame Parlor
Suite Leather Couch Leather Easy Chairs.
Mission 3-picce Library Suit. with table to
match 3 pairs Of Lace Curtains Bcdding
OF al kinds, Table Linen and Napkins. 3
pairs Of Summer poriicrcs Administer
Rug 9Xt2 and ono S.3vlo.6; Velvet Rug.
9xt2 Brussels Rug. oNl2 several small
rugs and every ihiug used in frst.class
home.
These goods are ali in duc condition and
have only been in use about one year.
Owners have sent them here 10 have them
sold at this sale TO the highest bidder We
will positively sell every article at thi,
should attend this srlc. We store these
goods until you want t'rm aud deliver them
free any place in the city.
Sale Friday. February 20. Z o'clock, D. m
STIDHAM & son.
fcbl617,19. Auct'oneers
Evening journal., 1914-02-17
ROBBERS

-------------------------
uSFfH / D'NFIi g.. CO,-rIN. TAR
So 4l6 ". Third street Wilmington. Dcia
rare deecs ON
Evening journal., 1914-02-17
DANCING

I = = : =
IL hANtlNG Lessons. PKlNApE OK tN
- classes Regular dances Monday and
nusy evenings. Mrs. Snyder. Odd Eel.
ows HnN. rhid and King streets
d 4 a. rhons 426iD derf5-, an -
Evening journal., 1914-02-17
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
llO4 Rodney ST.. II u. . B..........S6 500
93i Bennett ST.. looms .........Sl2. so
14i7 Clayton ST.. X a. B.......... S35.O
5i2 Walnut 81. rooms ......... 81 100
500 buttonwood ST. 4 & store. $500
SOS Shiplev ST store rc $50. 90
3 Fast Ninth St, store. ........ $500
East Ninth St. 2nd floor Offices.
GOA Market ST.. store.
9O4 Market ST., oihces second floor.
925 Market ST.. store aud front room.
first floor Observation-Disclosures. So. 90
9O2 Market ST.. apartment. Sd door. $500
Factory or Shop Seventh street. between
Scott and DUPONT ........,..,,.. $50
DELAWARE TRUST CO..
\. T. COR NINTH AND MARKET is
Evening journal., 1914-02-17
SANITARY WORKERS


n T. kELTER.
M. SANITARY. ODURLESS EXCAVAT.
ing ONCE 5. W. Curner Fourth and
West streets. oct2i-tf
Evening journal., 1914-02-17
MASQUERADE SUITS


S~---s-----e
Al ASQUERADE SUIrS-MRS. SUSAN
WI A. Standerwick No. 929 andevti
u,enue sue, sssor 10 Mrs. John j Quill. Of
526 p. Fourth 81. feb3-lm.
Evening journal., 1914-02-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

II OR SALE-CiGAR STORE. ADDRESS
s'sl Evening journal ONCE. febi7-12t
Evening journal., 1914-02-17
STORAGE


Mcssinoers Storage House
light clean and veil ventilated
NO Oh WEST Fi,ONl STREET
uuv.i. eud Gu
IN OtHEHOLp GOODS SnokED iN
III fran, sepaiate locked rooms. Now
Laudirr Au,uluuut O. ua"afd taitt tor iocai
.nd long dfsf.n-s na,inr Mork iruaranteel
rt,nate free A. & A. Phone 51-a
sE' UHlTl Srur NgF WAREHOUSES;.
pennsylvanis Ave. and Clayton St.
-~~rH o.
< sOk Act t--hOi iSEhulb IOODS AID
- merchandise. Piano and safe moving
,nrrarr. lgcking Grating and shipping 10
an points private railroad siding direct
INTO bdiiding. Estimate free
AMERICAN SrOH AGE co.
l'hone. s6aD No l0i Maryla III Ave
iW-~o5tf
Evening journal., 1914-02-17

1rOUNC MAN WANTED. ONE WITH
experience in clothing store and can
nlso make cardboard signs. Apply al once.
no. 5i5 King s.. febl7-lt.
Evening journal., 1914-02-17
lost AM FOUND


uSr LOCkET ANp CHAIN BFTW ZEN
IL Third and Adams and Sixth and Jackson
streets. SUNDAY Bears in tiuls A.. u. u.
Reward d returned TO Ernest Eckcr Ne.
s2l " THIRD ST. fehi6.2t.
I OsT-AN OpEN FACE GOLD WATCH
H. Monday evening. nt NJ 80 O'Clock. be-
tween Delaware avenue and lntnul street
and DUPONT bnildng or ai Fourth and
Franklin streets Initials on watch %. =
d.. cut n diamond shape. Valued as
mothers GIT. Reward ii returned TO the
Fyonnr iournsl Once. tehl7it.
Evening journal., 1914-02-17
CHIROPODISTS

7l7l'l7l--77l-7l-1-l-
IL DOkA JOHNSON STRADLEN. 40 sol
II Market street. Graduate Of Power and
Hanna. Treats Corus, Bunions. Iprroyrt
Nails, Etc Evenings by appointment. b.
. a, z0lf- nov2e-u.
II llHABErH HANRAHAN. GRADUATE
- rcwler a Hanna. La. Chiropndy aud
manicurtng hair dressing and uilssarng
No 900 Adams 81. d. 4 A. a9is Even.
ing bv appointment mnvts tvr.
A NNtE NJ SCHArFER. CHROpODisT
n torus, buuions. ingrown nails treated
ioVi massage Consult me for ala iont trou
bles ID. 4 A. phope 1885 no 2ii
Vast T"~tN s'r".'' .rnn76tf
Evening journal., 1914-02-17
Kershaw & NWhitten
FINEST LINE OF

s W. COR. NINTH AND WINDSOR SITS.
d. &A. Phone. 429. Wilmington. Del.
Estimates Furnished. Lowest Prices.
auri2tt.
Evening journal., 1914-02-17
HELp WANTED-MALE

~, oVFRXMENr' POSITIONS ARE EASY
fy 70 get My free booklet l66or tells
hov Write today--NON Earl Hopkins.
Warrington. ID. q. feb2-lm
Evening journal., 1914-02-17
NOR SALE
FOR RENT
APARTMENTS

>-~-.-~--~---------------
- UMMTT APARTMENTS. TWO 2.ROONf
- apartments; one f-room paYtmcnt. one
Groom apartment. No. 7O3 King st.
febl4i72O.
Evening journal., 1914-02-17
HrLp WANTED-FEMALE

M ANTED-A HALF GROWN WHITE
w girl so. 1905 Tatnal ST. feol62t
Evening journal., 1914-02-17
ROOMS FOR RENT

II OR RENT -fINE LARGE ROOMS AT
L No. t05 STROUD street. fehi6.6t.
Evening journal., 1914-02-17
REMOVAL NOTICE

lNi. IA. T. MOKELAND. DENTIST.
~ Has removed from 1892 W. Fourth ST.
90 sO7 Market street ian2l.imo
nR. RYoN IN THE FUTURE Will.
- occupy Offices Nos. asl-es3 DUPONT
Bldg Once hours 9 TO i2 n m. and by
appointment. ianiO.tf
II WiLLER. LADIES' g. GENTS
H. TAILOR. Has reiuoyed from sac
KING 10 SOP Madison ST. Untl Feb ] be
offers sS reduction on each suit. Clean.
ing, dyeing. pressing repairing d. & A.
1857. d3i-2n
Evening journal., 1914-02-17

- HAMrUUlAG. WITH or WITHOUT
- srampvo hoard Nav curing, electric
scalp treatment iaciai massagt. hair dress
ag. also face packs
CARRIE q WRIGHT.
y. "a. 50st 80. 9li IS. Tenth st
orff g w.
Evening journal., 1914-02-17

AZ nNTfD-sFCONp HAND FURNl.
" turs Whole households bought.
safes oiice fixtures ctc. bought Head
lnarieis for n kinds oi Rugs and linoleums,
Furniture stored md money advanced al
legal interest per cent lnf % yeur.
CHARLES s HJhtOrk.
seventh and pori1r Streets.
ia're.ff. Telephone y a A. tiT2A
Evening journal., 1914-02-17
BEAUTY PARLORs

s--~-~~-.~.~-~>e~-~~-~-~~-~~
Nj AMT King. MASSAbiAI .N.N 40
ll Scalp lrentcunt. Mrs Auua Reed.
80. 91a shpley ST. Phone, 461sA.
mHri5-lyr
Evening journal., 1914-02-17
PRINTERS
TYPEWRITERS
Hl q 0ERs. CONTRACTORs

OHN g. REARDON CONTRACTOR
y and nmlicr Estimates furnished. Also
iohhing, SO sn7 smpley street. ID. & A.
phone. a17p Automatic 2a6a. ian24l'n.
Evening journal., 1914-02-17

AgGE. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
IL housekeeping. No. 70l West street.
ian291m.
The herald., 1914-04-02
ONE YEAR AS PRESIDENT

49, wfT-IT
Wilson mas Jun -. r.u;..,, .ar,i,. of
and 10 the uhI."J'''' II ' ' .,; +n fav. tnn
probably more serious " -, ", - ,r ,irion Mr. Wilson
under any "'h'r iF'7'' -. .rt,[ H. f,,. handled
.s,r i
, government mus .' '0''''
tile S''I for
louisiana ai" '.'' s"-" 'o"' ~, ,.|
OF 'L' ,"''' ' ''" 7a I., ~, .li,, ,,.,
President have all along '' GYMS j" r, j. ,5o,
living. '"' then rice
all along they claimed ''" . ''" " ,r, ann.
10 me CONSUME uI'
aid '.' ' .''
-l that sugar needs " ' "' i.U '" H. rIt,,,, - p,r
Then there inc "'>'' r'' mel .,,,,r, ,,-..r,r
n..o haI has ""o." "'' anu " ,,,I ,,. cavern
rebel bands Ted Ply ' ann ' iva n.,. H., lr,irr
itself Will" 'i"' ' - nj
p'''.'77 ~ pow ''
The herald., 1914-04-02
ASKS DISMISSAL OF INJUNCTION.

Alleging that the United States Dis
trict Court is without jurisdiction in
the matter, Assistant Attorney Cen
eral w. VI. Barrow. on behalf of the
Louisiana Railroad Commission, filed a
motion Tuesday asking the dismissal
of the injunction applied for against
the Commission by Edmond Bristol.
representing himself as the holder of
$4,000 of the bonds of the New Or
leans Southern & Grand Isle Railroad.
to restrain the commission from en-
forcing it's order that the railroad
make certain physical improvements
or cease operating.
Bristol applied for an injunction last
week at the same time that the Grand
Isle Railroad applied for one. Judge
Foster isshed a temporary restraining
order and the hearing on the applica-
tons is fixed for next Saturday.
The assistant attorney general de-
clares in his motion that the Federal
court is without jurisdiction or author
ity TO issue writs of Injunction to stay
proceedings before the Railroad Com.
mission of Louisiana, which, he says,
is in fact and effect body exercising
the functions of a court.
Fears Serious Public Inconvenience.
The complainant, Bristol, it is al
legged, seeks TO restrain the duly com
missioned officers of the State from
discharging their official duties, which
it is urged, would cause serious public
Inconvenience without correspondence
great advantage to the complainant.
1t is further charged that Bristo
falsely stated and inflated the probable
cost of the depot which the commits
sion ordered the railroad to build a
Belle Chase, La, because the plan!
for the depot were never made and it:
probable cost could not have beef
known.
The motion also sets up that Bristol
application for injunction has no stand
ing in court because he failed TO joil
the railroad as either plaintiff or de
PENDANT, and that Bristol is not a raj
road corporation and is not subject t
regulation by the commission.
The herald., 1914-04-02
METHODIST NOTES.

Rev. J. VI. Henry will conduct SER
vice Sunday at II a. m. and administer
the Lords supper.
We hope all the ladies will take ad-
vantage of the Missionary meeting
next Tuesday night, at the home of
Mrs. J. NJ. Henry. An illustrated pro-
gram on Livingstone's African jour
neys will be given.
Sunday at II a. m. the pastor bap-
tiled the infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Martin Koenig. The name Mer-
cedes Anna Rohesia was given.
Record for Sunday, March 30, 1914,
Sunday school: Officers, .; teachers,
Z; scholars, 10; visitors, Z; new schol:
ars, /; total, 1917. Offering, S7.0j.
There were sixteen present Wednes,
day evening at the Mems Bible Class
in spite of rain. On Sunday morning
Brother Gibson was missed, but his
substitute took charge of the large
class and was highly appreciated.
Rev. Hugh Jameson preached Sun
day night. The service was very help
full and We were glad to have so many
of the soldiers with US.
The herald., 1914-04-02
MAURICE HEATH PROMOTED.

Maurice Heath, a clerk and opera
tor, was promoted by the Police
Board last Thursday.
Mr.. Heath is the oldest clerk in
point of service and has acquitted
himself creditably. He served as a
clerk and operator until Thursday,
when he was promoted to clerk to
the superintendent, a coveted posi-
ton. Mr. Heath became a supernu-
merary clerk Jan. 2, 1901, and was
promoted to clerk and operator in
1905. He is a resident of Algiers
and is married to Miss Florence Bar
rett They reside in Delaronde
street, and Mr.. Heath's many friends
congratulate him on his promotion
The herald., 1914-04-02
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
OF the Ownership, Management, Etc,
of The Herald.

The following affidavit which is
made before Robert f. O'Connor, IS
required by the United States govern
ment and is published in accordance
with direction and an act of Congress,
August oath, 1912:
This is to certify that DR.. c. V.
Kraft is managing editor, business
manager, and publisher of The Herald
of New Orleans, Louisiana. 1t is not
incorporated, there are no stockhold-
ers, there are no bondholders, mort
gagees, or any other security holders
and that it is entirely own,d and ope-
rated by DR.. c. V. Kraft"
Sworn TO and subscribed before Ro-
bert E. O'Connor on the oath day of
March, 1914 mch &c apl
The herald., 1914-04-02
MORE EMPLOYEES WANTED.

Up TO the time of going to press The
Herald had not received a sufficient
number of applications for positions in
the skirt factory which is to be opened
here just as soon as the required
amount of employees can be obtained.
Up to the present time there have been
but fourteen applicants for positions,
and as We stated in our article last
week, the new concern will not at
tempt to operate their factory here I'm.
til they have secured from thirty to
forty employees.
Sewing women, especially those who
know how to operate a sewing machine
can get steady positions if they will
send in their applications at once. The
list will be closed by the coming next
Thursday.
The herald., 1914-04-02
NEW HERALD FEATURES.

Beginning in our issue of April 9Th,
The Herald will add several new feat
ures which no doubt will be of consid-
cradle amusement not only to the ju-
venile and the junior readers, but will
also be of interest to the older folks.
These are cartoons along the same line
which are now being run by The Her
aid under the title of when a Mans
Married" The new features will in
clude seven column cartoons which
will be known as Henry Peck's Cousin
Sallie," "Unsophisticated Oscar" and
Krazy Column" They will be run
each week in addition to our regular
features, namely: Leaves from Dorp,
thy's Note Book, in the Kitchen and
Pantry" We trust that this funny
section of The Herald will be received
with interest commensurate with the
expense incurred.
The herald., 1914-04-02
NINE THOUSAND
DOLLARS PAID
FOR A SITE.
J. M. BONNER MEMORIAL FUND
TRUSTEES CLOSE DEAL WITH
ANDREAS ABASCAL.

Il was said that the trustees for tn"
J. NJ. Bonner Memorial Fund were ne
goriatiug with \. Abascal for the pur-
chase of a strip of land below the Ma
val Station on which site 1t is pro
posed to erect a home for hO.-e.ess old
men. The fund from winch Cne pun
chase is 10 be made and the buildings
erected. approNimates $2o0.Uu". 1t was
IA bcquest made several months ago by
b. NJ. Bonner. The home will be known
a, the Bonner Memorial.
Attorney Joseph Carroll, who is one
Of the trustees for the fund, refused 10
either affirm or deny the reported sale
Of the property Mr. Carroll stated
that it was decided not to make a pub
lie statement at the present time.
AbascaI Affirms Report.
/ In an interview with AndreaS Abas.
cal regarding the sale Of the property
/ he said:
Yes. the property referred TO was
sold to the trustees of the J. NJ. Bon
/ er Memorial Fund for $4,000. This
strip of ground is located near the I'm
migration Station and measures one
and one-half arpents front by forty ar
penis deep.
Since Mr.. Abascal has confirmed thu
report of the sale, there is no doubt bu
the Home will be built here. Thi
beautiful tract Of land contains abOu
seventy acres. most of which is higI
and dry and the rear portion will b
made so as soon as the new pumps o
the Plaquemine-Jeffe drainage ar
put in operation.
? On account of the reticence Of thOs
! connected with the location of the ne'
D Home. no further details could b
l learned.
The herald., 1914-04-02
INJUNCTION TO BE ARGUED
APRIL 4.

The three cases against the New
Orleans Southern and Grand Isle
Railway Company, in which the rail-
road company was cited to show
cause why it should not be fined and
compelled to discontinue operation
on account of failure to comply with
recent orders of the commission in
regard to repairing its track and
roadbed and building a depot at
Belle Chase, were held in allegiance
by the Railroad Commission at its
session last week pending the deter
mination of the injunction suit filed
in the United States District Court.
The injunction will be argued be-
fore a full bench of three Federal
Judges in the United States District
Court on April 4, 1914, at IL O'Clock
a. m. In fixing the date upon which
arguments will be heard Judge Fos-
ter announced that he would be as
sisted in the case by Judge David d
Shelby, circuit Judge, and Thomas S
Maxey, district Judge. 1t was fur
Their ordered that the governor of the
state and the attorney general be no
titled of the hearing.
The herald., 1914-04-02
EVANGELICAL LUTHER
AN CHURCH.


Last evening the io'"' '",'0' - ..,. /
I'd AZ 81 fauI > '"aI'eI. HIS
Pres. Ne-eh'f i''e"' ne |
Srt-aIohdI Hlce'iH- ''""' I
m. sunday s'ho'I at . d. III.
SerNic" Nlth CONTRIBUTORS d. '''. 49,
Tn" largest class III inc '.N'', VI ~.
church VIII '' comm '''''' 49,,
church VIII De ''""I'I"i'' ''' W
y solo NH De- ''"u'''N "'
Evening service 9"''""> "'
pastor then VIII can 'i'' ioII VI 90
confirmed i'll IH'0 '.'"i''i
ed Mr.. "'hSi'r VIII XII d 'o''''
vocal 500. lie VIII "'So "-0'.'
morning service. MISS /. .>'' ''''''' '''.'
Miss \. Sch"'h VIII ''""'' ''', '''
IN th" m"rHIi~ 7'I''''' anu
harlca'i'"' MIS- ~ 80 ,o'
/ "enS''r' al '"' ''S' LII .'7''
/ uoh' III j"' ''''''''-'
| evening next "''N. ''"'' ,'''''''''.''.
molly lH"fS"">' I"'. w.
assist III '''S sci ''.' NV
/ tor, TOO VIII take '"''''''''i''''''
n"uH'"ih"h's MAY ~ '''''"'
hiA- aI''r sci '''''
""oH fIlu"( at ~ d H.
Ter SUNDAY me r"P'.0
ih'r easter '--H wv"
'''' man sci l'' ,''''
.oI" 'i"'''''''
'-I'N'I9" H''
'.f' d. H. '''' ''''. .,..
man S'i w "'
I"ll-'' ''''7 "i'
"'"""'' ''i'
Las
"''9 -''u ''",i'!
oil" 'o' > - o'''
liz S'''oo' mus anu
were '''''' 'ii'''-'' -.
"'"' S'''' anu 80
mass vas o'i' '''''
'INe '''s ''''' mus ~"
o''''' D -
The herald., 1914-04-02
NEW LAUNDRY.

The following article is from the
Daily Picayune of April l:
"Algiers will have a modern steam
laundry in operation within a few
weeks. 1t will be located in the build
ing formerly occupied by ]. NJ. Ma
thieves, at Patterson and Morgan. The
company that will operate the industry
will come here from Lafayette, La. 1t
is well fixed financially and the neces-
sary equipment is already on the way
to the Fifth district.
To the Algiers Improvement Associ.
alton is due the credit of securing the
new enterprise. F. c. Duvic and ]. w.
LennoN took the representatives
around Algiers looking over sites.
The gentlemen referred to in the ar,
ticle in the Picayune disclaim any cred
it for bringing the laundry to Algiers
and the matter was never brought be
fore the Algiers Improvement Associ
alton
The building has been leased for
term of years to Z. F. Cunningham
formerly of our town but now of La
fayette, La. Mr.. Cunningham will
move his entire plant here shortly. The
lease of the property was secured
through r. A. Tansey.
The herald., 1914-04-02
MOUNT OliVET NOTES.

Rev. March Chase of Mineral Point,
Wis, who has been conducting the ser
vices at the Mount Oliver church dur
ing his two months visit here, will
leave for his home Tuesday, April eth.
His last sermon will be preached on
Sunday, April 5th. On Easter Sunday
Bishop Sessums will have the service
and communion at 100 a. IN.
On Easter there will be no Sunday
school service, but in the afternoon at
4 o'clock there will be a special service
for the children.
Rev. A. B. Chinn, the assistant rector
of Trinity church, will hold service to-
night at 7:30 o'clock. Sunday nights
sermon will be preached by Bishop
Sessums.
Inquiry among the vestrymen dis
closed no selection for the minister to
succeed Rev. w. S. Slack, although it
has been acknowledged that they are
in communication with several pros
poets. Announcement, however, win
be made later on.
The junior division of the Brother
hood of ST. Andrew held its first meet
ing on March 80, and reorganized with
the following officers: ]. +. Huckins,
director; c. Borne, secretary; ]. Nor
ris, treasurer. There were about ff-
teen boys present and they were en-
thusiastic over the work Each one
: pledged himself to increase the mem
bership by the next meeting. After
the general routine of business, the
boys decided to organize a baseball
Amuedo, captain and second base, h.
, Chapman, pitcher; w Babin. catcher;
G.. ThOrning, first base: ID. TAOrning,
third base; J. Norris. shOrtstop; w.
Erikson. center field; K. Spltzfaden'
left field; w. Eastwood, right field; {.
Borne, substitute; \ ChristN custo'
dian; Hunter Cunningham mascot.
They decided to call themselves the
o Mt. Olivet Stars and they vii play any
team under thirteen years Of age. Al
f challenges should be sent 20 Captain
9 Amuedo, Pelican avenue.
The Brotherhood will hold .rs meet
ing every Monday night and it is eX
. pected to have quite az interesting
r. time at each meeting.
The herald., 1914-04-02
LALA BANKRUPTcY CASE CON-
PROMISED.
SUPPLEMENTAL Answer Making Charges
Against Mr.. Camors Is Withd-
rawn by Mr.. lala

Concurrence OF the part of counsel
for the Bluefields Fruit * Steamship
Company and Theodore J. Lala, made
defendant in bankruptcy proceedings
filed in the United States district court
caused Judge Foster TO dismiss the
matter Tuesday morning. The attor-
news on both sides asked that the mat
ter be allowed TO go over Friday, and
il was generally understood at the time
that a compromise had been effected.
The litigation arose over defendant S
refusal to make settlement of Judg-
ment for $11,5OO, given the Bluetields
Fruit & Steamship Company in the CT
vii District Court for the parish of Or
leans. 1t is understood the payment OF
the judgment was the basis of the com
promise.
After the motion to dismiss had been
presented, Edgar NJ. Calm, represent
ing Mr.. Lala, made the following state
ment:
MIR. Lala desires me to say that the
charges made against Mr.. Camors il
the supplemental answer filed in thi:
court were made through error, and hi
now desires to be permitted to with
draw the said answer from the files"
Judge Foster granted the request ant
ordered the statement spread upon tn,
minutes.
The herald., 1914-04-02
JUDGE HINGLE INJURED.

One day last week while Judge En-
met Hingle of Pointe-a-la-Hache,L La,
was a visitor to the city, he slipped
on the pavement and fell, being pain
fully injured He has, however, great
ly improved and no doubt he now is
able to be out again.
The herald., 1914-04-02

NIELSEN-On Sunday. March %,
at = O'Clock p. m, Neils Nelson died
at the age of siXty-nine years. De
ceased had resided here for the past
forty years. He was a member Of
Crescent Lodge No. 3, X. of p. The
funeral took place on Monday after
noon at o'clock from his late resi-
dence, 1907 Pelican avenue. Inter
ment was in McDonoghville Gene
terry. Rev. J. ID. Lamothe of the Epis-
'copal Church conducted the services.
The herald., 1914-04-02

Bosquet-Ooussan-On Saturday, Mrs.
Louise Henrietta Doussan died at
Covirgton, louisiana The deceas-
ed was a native OF Switzerland,
she having been born there eighty
three years ago, but had spent sixty
years of her life here. The remains
were brought here for burial. the fu-
neral taking place Tuesday afternoon
at , o'clock from the residence of her
son-in-law, Frank Facius, Vallette and
Homer streets. Interment was in the
Carrollton cemetery.
The herald., 1914-04-02
DIED.

LORENZ - On Saturday night
Conrad Lorenz died suddenly at his
residence, sol Elmira avenue. The
funeral tok place Sunday afternoon,
Rev. ]. p. Cassagne officiating. In
terment was in st. Mary's Cemetery