davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-18
Many New Toys.

Among the new mechanical TOYS ~
interest are ferris wheels, playing dar-
keys, beer wagons, coaster boys, Ala
bama iigPcrs, automobiles with cleo
trio lights and horns, hot air engines,
dynamobles and police patrols.
Character dolls which look like real
infants, although not absolutely new
this year, are almost entirely displac-
ing the doll-faced dolls of former
days. Tromboncs Of miniature
style which play a tune are new.
White enamel and mahogany furni-
mre which looks like grown up
stuff is pleasing the Riddles. There
are the usual clowns, trained coasters
and Nhatnot.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-18

WlNTED-Nicc. clean Cotton Rags
at this office. viii pay 3 cents a
pound.
The herald., 1914-05-28
What Is Happening At Baton Rouge

legislative session have passed. and would
just what will be the outcome OF us "OA
when session ended
A uua there has been bad and Indifferent
committees others have been killed
off he
Smiths bill proposing
bond issue To the lay
in Orleans the proposition was good one
should of deals have been
criticised benefit to the state 10 nave mad
Governor Hall ana MS
did not want the light thrown bill
aorning the matter of the ensas land
court of the Governor
that appeals to all thinking
men, Why if the of wrongog
compromise the whole AFFAIR."
Compensation framed and introduced We
heard fellow industry in this state say that this
particular industry the bill as it stands There
fore # tboovs the abong element keep them
slip over OF
The herald., 1914-05-28
SURPRISE PARTY.

On last Thursday evening, a most
enjoyable surprise party was given in
honor of Miss Leona Verdoodt at her
home. Dancing was enjoyed until the
wee small hours and dainty refresh
ments were served. Those present
were Misses Leona Verdoodt, Mildred
and Verna Hausknecht, Mahle and Or
leans Allen, Grace Pollock, Emma
Sutherland, Jennie Daley, Thelma Bur
master, Clare Hogan, Esther Calm, Ce-
liza Casey, Fenner Braai. Agatha Haus-
knecht, Mrs. Hausknecht, Mrs. E. Yer
dOodt, Mrs. Z. Delham; Messrs. VIM.
Daley, Vim. Hoffstetter. Arthur Van
derlinden, Frank Lecourt, Francis
Zwickie,. Joe Thorning, Stanley Craw-
ford, John Brazil, Herman Heller, Chas.
Sheen, John Riordan, Henry Kohen.
Frederick Finnen, John Meyers, Ed.
Magee, Harry Magee, Alvin Verdoodt,
Chas. Shoemaker, Walter Frisch, Jean
Lafaye, Walden Verdoodt, Irwin Del
ham.
The herald., 1914-05-28
ROLL OF HONOR
McDONOGH No. 4 SCHOOL.
Scholarship and Department.


Sth A-Walter Wells, Robert Ken
nedy. William Tufts. Streuby Drumm,
Dewey Thorning.
Sth B-Joseph Rosamana.
eth B-James Mofet, Harry Hoke
George Donely.
9Th A-Earl SCHNEIDER. John Smith,
Harold Seymour.
9Th A-Byrns Anderson, Stanley
Barras. Chas. Burgis. Tisdale Daniels.
Eldred Drumm, Noel Duyic. Elliott
Hafkesbring. Leslie Johnson. Louis
Laufer. Matthew Morse, Herman Tros-
clair, Dewey Vigano.
9TH B-Vernon Durand, Robert Ham
mond. Herbert Hingle, Leslie Schroeder.
4th A-Hart Schwarzenbach, Gaines
Glider. Cleve Duvic, Cyril SCHNEIDER,
Reaney Angelo, Milton Burg, John For
rest, Ruble Dore, Donald Dore, Joseph
Hambacher, Edward Laughlin, Ralph
Gerrets, Tony Mangana.
4th B-Charles Leber, Henry Tier
ney, Aulton Dauenhauer. Joseph Folse,
Helias Adams, Carroll Crane, Austin
Spahr, Morgan Wattigney, Andrew
Buniff, Michael Brown.
3rd A-Otto Meder, Roland Cayard,
| Leonce Andre. Malvin VinsOn.
3rd B-Joseph Cast, Melbourne Reed,
Robert Bauer, Arthur Grundmeyer. Ste
phen Cronan, Leo Richards.
2nd A-William KassmeT, Henry Car
rubba, Stanley Leonard. Delmar Pitre,
| Malcolm Schroeder. Floyd Umbach
Charles Christensen, Henry Gregory
Louis Acker, Peter Anderson, James
Reed, Frank Serpas, Joseph Grund
meyer, Clyde Glider.
2nd B-Louis Cronan, James Steven
son. Willard SCHNEIDER, Sandford II
mer, Alvin COvell Fred John. Joseph
Calebrissa. George Shorey. James Cou
sins, Roy Hingle, Joseph Susslin.
LIST A-Sidney Andre, William Ger
rets, James Carter, Sandford Wilmore
George Zatarain.
LIST B-Ethelbert Legarde, Elmel
Grundmeyer, W. Entwistle.
Scholarship.
9Th B-Bernard Grundmeyer.
4th A-Perry Back, Walter Forrest
Harold Timer, Louis Trosclair.
3rd A-Abner Boyer, Eldon LeJeune
Track Entwistle, Henry Clement, vii
liam Ellis.
3rd B-Elmore Dauenhauer, RO.
Drumm, Ira OlrOyd. James Duggan
Ralph Umbach.
list A-Isadore Davis, Travis Hat
5 field
LIST B-Malcolm Schwarzenbach, Hell
man Guendisch.
Department.
9Th A-Leslie Sturtevant, Albert Ser
ner, Theodore Johnson.
l 4th A-John Kramme, Haywood Va
lette, John Leonard, Marion Ryans
Charles Garrick, George Adams.
4th B-Oldney Plat, Lea Acker.
3rd B-Harry McNeeley.
t LIST A-Nathan Forrest, Maydrel NJ
Neeley
LIST B-Albert Reaney.
The herald., 1914-05-28
LIVE WIRE VICTIMS.
ouiekness In Rescuing Them From
Contact Is Essential.


Contact Is Essential.
For his own benefit and that OF his
comrades the scout should know how
10 avoid accidents from electricity.
The third rail is always dangerous, so
do not touch it. Swinging wires OF
any kind may somewhere in their
course be in contact with live wires,
20 they should not be touched.
A person in contact with a wire or
rail carrying an electric current Will
transfer the current to the reScuer.
Therefore he must not touch the unfor-
tunate victim unless his own body Is
thoroughly insulated. The rescuer must
act very promptly, for the danger to
the person In contact is much increas-
ed the longer the electric current is al
lowed to pass through his body. IL
possible the rescuer should insulate
himself by covering his hands with
macintosh, rubber sheeting, several
thicknesses Of silk or even dry cloth.
In addition, he should If possible com
plete his insulation by standing on a
dry board. a thick piece of paper or
even a dry coat. Rubber gloves and
rubber shoes or boots are still safer,
but they cannot usually be procured
quickly.
II a live wire is under a person and
the ground is dry 1t will be perfectly
safe TO stand on the ground and pull
him of the wire with the bare hands,
care being taken to touch only his
clothing, and this must not be wet.
A live wire lying on a patient may
be tipped off with safety with a dry
board or stick. In removing the live
wire from the person or the person
from the wire do this with one mo-
ton, as rocking him to and fro on the
wire will increase shock and burn
A live wire may be safely cut with
an ak or Ratchet with dry wooden
handle. The electric current may be
short circuited by dropping a crowbar
or poker on the wire. This must be
dropped on the side from which the
current Is coming and not on the far
| ther side. as the latter will not shor
circuit the current before 1t has passed
through the body Of the person in con
tact. Drop the metal bar; do not place
1t on the wire or you will then be mad,
part of the short circuit and receiv,
the current of electricity through you
body.-From boy Scouts Of America.
The herald., 1914-05-28
LADY MACCABEES.

New Orleans Hive No. .. Ladies Of
the Maccabees, held an interesting
meeting Monday night at their hall
corner OF Dryades and Terpsichore SITS.
Iwenty-seven members were present
and four initiated. Three members
from Evangeline Hive were present. A
good many talks were made on the
good of the order and each one is 60
ing to do her best to have a class for
our supreme commander to initiate
when she makes her visit TO US again.
Any information desired about the
l.. o. Of NJ. can be obtained at 521 Sc
gum street.
The herald., 1914-05-28
IHszzs5ssAe.azE111M|[]1T
o/CA>e:tA'T//tNT

xext Saturday morning the Haptls-
NAL water will be blessed again a'-
cordipg to an old custom Of the c'urch
which dates back to the time OF thei
Apostles.
The time allowed for Catholics toI
nerform their Easter duty will lose on
June Z. Trinity Sunday.
During the month Of June SPECIAL
deyotions 10 the Sacred Heart Viii oeI
hold every morning during the first
Mass.
Last Thursday night the Altar So
ciety held an eventful meeting, during.
which Mrs. A. J. Haaser rendered her
resignation as president and secretary
Of the Society. For over ten years hrs.
Haaser filled that position most 7atiS-
factoriIv, at the same time fulfilling the
duties of collector and promoter with
a regularity and zeal which was d
source of inspiration for the other Ia
dies During her incumbency as pres
dent, the Aaltar Society has accom-
plished wonders and collected about
$4,000 for the church. II is the ladies
of the Altar Society who raised the
money to pay for our beautiful main
altar. for the Sanctuary furnishings
and altar supplies. To them the church
and congregation owes a great debt oil
gratitude. 1t is then with deep regret
that we see Mrs Haaser being forced
by the poor condition of her health tc
cease her activities in behalf OF the
Altar Society, although she still re
mains deeply interested in its work
May the Lord grant her the strength
that will enable her to resume in the
near future that work so dear TO heI
heart and which she has just discon
tinued most reluctantly.
The new officers of the Society elect
ed that night were: Mrs. V. w. Olivier
president; Mrs. l.. Kline, yice-presi
dent; Miss Maud McCauley, secretary
BY fear of offending those good la
dies and mourning their displeasurt
we will refrain from the pleasure o.
confiding to the general public the rea
sons that We have to consider then
admirably fitted for their new posi-
lions; and undoubtedly the future will
be there to tell.
Some new interesting pamphlet
have Just been placed in the book racl
which stands in the vestibule of tn
church: The Christian Father, tn
Christian Mother, Sure Way to a HaT
by Marriage, Mixed Marriages forbid
den fruit for Cathalics, Does Chris
say: Go to Church? Those pamphlet
cost only a few cents and will suppl
you with most valuable information
on those vital topics.
Baptisms.
Gertrude, child of Armand Delcaze
and Gertrude Toomey, born May
Sponsors. Edward Laughlin, Elois
Bethancourt.
Arthur Pierre, born May 10, child O
Arthur P. Fields and Olga Powers
Sponsors, Harold Powers, Mrs. R. T
Gauthreaux.
The herald., 1914-05-28
Humor From the Hospital.

Perhaps the best story In Sir Ed
ward Cooks Life Of Florence Night
ingale" is that of a wounded Crimean
sergeant who picked up a wounded
comrade and stumbled back to camp.
The rescued man turned out to be a
general and waited on his rescuer In
hospital. The latter, wrote Miss Night
ingale, exclaimed: "Oh, general, it's
you, is 1t. brought in? I'm so glad
didn't know 1t was your honor, but II
I'd known it was you I'd have saved
yeu all the same!"
The herald., 1914-05-28
LINCOLN AND THE DRAMA.
His Liking For Tragedy and His Gu
rious Choice In Hamlet

Lincoln liked the drama. Perhaps
If he had not liked 1t so much he would
have lived many years longer, since
otherwise he would hardly have put
himself in Wilkes Booths way on that
fatal night in April, 1865. But he
never pretended to any knowledge or
connoisseurship whatever. Most Of his
life had been passed in a country town
and at time when few great actors
ever appeared in such small places as
Springfield. Ill.
In sale of the autographs. prints
and playbills which belonged to the
late Douglas Taylor there is q COPY of
a letter from Lincoln to James III.
Hackett. dated Washington, Aug. Il.
1868. afterward printed in this form
for private circulation. which contains
the following:
l have seen very little of the drama
Some Of ShakespeIre's plays I have new
er read, while others l have gone over
perhaps as frequently as any unprofes-
sional reader. Among the latter are
Lear" Richard ILL.," Henry WILL"
Hamlet and especially Macbeth" ]
think the solilOquy in Hamlet" commence
ing. "Oh. my offense is rank" surpasses
ITO be or not TO be"
No one but the modest Lincoln would
have gone out of his way to tell a
ShakeSpearean scholar that he had new
er read some of ShakeSpeare's plays
1t is interesting TO see that I.incoln's
preference GXed itself upon the TRACE
dies and the most serious of the his
tories. His choice of "Oh. my offense
* rank" over ITO be or not to be-
seems rather strange. The soliloquy is
the kings desperate bemoaning of his
pertly and cruelty in numbering his
hrother-New York Mail.
The herald., 1914-05-28
CAPT. r. J. TALBOT DIES SUD
DENLY.
LIST B-AlbeTt Reaney.

On Wednesday morning a telephone
message was received at the home of
Capt. Garland, giving a meagre re-
port of the sudden death of Capt. Rob
ert J. Talbot. The news of the sudden
demise spread over our district with
lightning rapidity and it gave testi-
mony of the high esteem in which he
was held
Capt. Talbot left home Tuesday in
apparently good health. his wife stated.
He had not been complaining and the
news of his death was the greater
shock to his family.
Mrs. Talbot stated that she had been
uneasy during the whole morning and
felt that something was wrong. She
had complained to her daughters that
the morning was the longest she had
ever spent and that her feeling was a
premonition of the terrible truth which
was brought to her only a few min
utes later.
From the reports received Capt. Tai.
bot died suddenly while in the yard at
Port Eads. He was feeding his chick.
ems when he was attacked by a severe
coughing spell which resulted in a
hemOrrhage from which he died in a
few minutes.
Capt. Talbot was quite a young man
for his vast experiences on the river
He was only 50 years of age and had
spent 20 years of his time in the EN-.
ploy of W. G. Coyle & Co. He was a
member of the Associated Bar Pilots
of Louisiana. His father, Capt. VIM
H. Talbot, was the commodore of the
Southern Pacific fleet and he also met
his death in exactly the same way as
did his son, about 81 years ago.
Capt. Talbot was a devout member
of the Church of the Holy Name Of
Mary, of the Knights of Columbus and
many other local organizations. He
was born in New Orleans and educated
in our public schools and the old St
Joseph's Brothers School He wa:
from boyhood engaged upon the Mis-
sissippi river.
Capt. Talbot was married 80 year.
ago to Miss Harriette Huckins and o
this union there survive George, Mrs
LesterDeLaupe, James A, Robert L.
Hattie, Mrs. Sam Boylan, William anC
Seldom, and seven grandchildren.
No arrangements had been made fol
the funeral on Wednesday evening
when this paper went to press. Robt
Talbot is in New York and left at one,
for home.
Capt. Talbot's body was brought t,
Algiers last night on a special Crane
Isle train. All flags IN our harbor ar
| at half-mast in honor of his memory
The herald., 1914-05-28
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC SHOPS

Int Of this time there great speculation as
what will be done in Southern Pacific Company
the right TO that interfere with their intentions IN
ng their capacity equipment which will guarantee
the oycn of a those at present EN-
Ioyed
In letter Improvement Association from Mr. Guy Hop
Inns the General Superintendent With the
ordinance pending before the Commission Council covering the CLOSING
certain streets it is the the ground which
they hope acquire of erecting modern hrep con
~ b, oei by electricity and equipped uptodate
ratus the 100000 We further desire to install
additional repair facilities We have the past purchased
our boilers other Northern points and is our desire
in the future O o this work in Agers'
The above communication coming Superintendent Of
N, n l. 4 T. R. r. Co. sufficient assurance that the
aDv will employ greater in order to
operate boiler shop This is indeed big thing Of its own
say nothing incident this ne" industry when once
in operation.
The streets that the Southern been
used Mp to the present parallel with the Southern
pa fife fence and upon the main line track OF the company
going 70 the ferry landing Certainly before the necessity
will arise tina, and should this take
Mace the city Of constitutional right to eNpro
pirate such time Consequently We should not
place any barrier the way district
The southern been the mansy TINS
side Of the river They paid thousands dollars in
wages and glad hand so long as they show dsp
ton do We should regret that there are not more
companies the closing Of few unmpoan
inaccessible the erection OF 100000 plant that WI"
give employment to o what makes town
The matter of granting before Com
making the grant or cshs
street with them principal business men
has been before given their side as TO what
their opiDon should Railroad Company in exchange
for the o the
At recent communication sent to the Hon
W p Tbompson Commissioner of Utilities, New Orleans La:
Il To the Hon W B. Thompson
Commissioner of Public Utilities
NewO Orleans,
Dear sr the Agers Improvement Association
70 discuss the ordinance in Agers to the
n l. R. record advocating the fol
4 lowing conditions namely:
The sentiment be granted as
e desired by the Railroad Company
expended for improvements in the FIFTH
District
That the that it become part OF h
grant that said place which
i to deposit coalo like material.
the right Of such land as may De nee
and that shops be CONSTRUCTED
with the construction of said vaduc
wherever the city construct same
Whereas estimate of the value OF land
worth 1923 (twentyh the Association feel
that the imposing paramount Importance and refus
~ Ito endor
sincerely grant of said streets a
IL this
Signed: F. Duvic Chairman; Bodeng W. H. Ward
X Geo. Herbert, Jr
The herald., 1914-05-28
2zuk.z;Azez-,z<

Record for Sunday, May "a: Officers.
2; teachers, IS; scholars, 143; visitors,
/; total, 16i. Offering, 1851.
On next Sunday, May 81, Children's
Day service will be held beginning at
10 a. m. There is an interesting pro-
gram prepared and We hope there will
be a large attendance.
The last meeting of the Cleaners will
be held Tuesday, June 9, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Garland, in Pelican Ave.
Contributions for the new church
are coming in steadily. Do your part.
We are glad to have back our teach.
ers, who were away for few weeks.
Don't let the hot weather keep you
home from church. Eating, sleeping
and merry-making still go on. Shall
we cancel the better things
Prayer meeting tonight.
The herald., 1914-05-28
CARD OF THANKS.

In the recent death of Mrs. Suth-
erland, of Pelican Avenue, the IN
dersigned take this method of ex-
tending their sincere thanks for the
Kindness OF the Rev. Sidney Vail, of
Natchitoches, La, and Rev. W. S.
Slack, of Columbus, Miss, and also
the friends and members of Truck
No. 6, Chemical No. Is and Engine
No. 16 of our local Fire Department,
and to the many others for their
beautiful floral offerings. We shall
ever treasure the memory their
kindness.
DAUGHTER, HTER
and SONS.
The herald., 1914-05-28

Act V-The Sunbeams break upon
Every Soul and she bursts into song,
yearning more and more for the Sum
rise Sea. In a tumult of wildness.
Pleasure, Mirth, Fun, Laughter and
Jollity rush in upon Every Soul as
the last sad note of her song is fad
ing away. Imps of Darkness and
Spirits of Light contend for victory.
Chorus Of Sunbeams.
The herald., 1914-05-28

Act. IV-Gladness comes to cheer
Every Soul. Sorrow fears that the
beauty of this world will cause
Every Soul to forget the Sunrise Sea.
Hope promises to be always near, no
matter how dark the future. Glad
ness tells of the glory of the Rain
bow and it's lessons of hope, and tells
Every Soul of a new message brought
by the Whispering Winds. Wind and
Waves. Chorus of Winds. Alternate
Chorus. Rainbow Chorus.
The herald., 1914-05-28

Hyacinth Muntz, Orville McMahon'
Nav Louise Foster, Martha Adams
Marguerite Duvic. Marguerite kuper'
Edwina Shields, Mary Crowley, Al
berta Persons. Sarah YOkum, Louise
Rourgeois. Elsie Oswald. Audre!
Gerard. Lucille Lecourt, Eunlce Cuh-
bingham. Doris Reaney. q. Leeehule'
Anita CassIer, Rose Desmond, Flor
ence McCord. Margaret Dwyer' LII
liam burrows. Masters O'Brien Clark
Charles Gerretts. Charlie Ierre-
bonnie. Billy Burke. Joseph Hide
brand. Tom Macpherson, Iheihla
FurlOng.
The herald., 1914-05-28
THE BoGrs SCHOOL INSPECTOR

THE BOGUS SCHOOL INSPECTOR
Comic Opera, in three acts. Charac-
tiers.
COL Fig. Inspector of Schools,
Master Raymond Curren
Valet Master r. Richards
Mr.. Pointer. Teacher. .........
.... Master O'Neill Barrett
Mr.. Fetchum. Attendance Officer
... Master James Charbonnet
Johnny Stout e.. Master ID. hlnsella
Ounces Chorus. Brown, NJ. Man
ent, l.. Adams, L. Murtagh, 1. Rlo-
dan. W. Bauer, II. Kinsella, +.
DIVER. ]. HUFF, NJ. Cumisky, c.
Barrett, T. Euper, j. Curry, L. lie
Boeuf
Pupils-E. Aucoin, J. Bevan, \. era
ham. VI. Robichaux, a. Euper' A.
Cumisky.
The Debate-Masters John Spence
Harold Healey, Rene Couget, Leon
Legendre, Victor Oliver, NED
Whitmore, Tom Golf. Dwight Sa-
lathe.
The herald., 1914-05-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The undersigned is DESTROYS of Sc
curing pupils for lessons in piano
playing. Will also personally play
for dances, weddings and private en-
tertainments. For further parti-
culars apply, Mrs. Ed Tilton, 313
Opelousas. Phone A AZ.
The herald., 1914-05-28

Act. III-Every Soul tells her
fears to the Angel, who answers her:
Behold the flowers of the field and
listen to what their beauty tells
thee" Chorus of Flowers. The
Angel also tells Every Soul that the
loneliness of the birds is but a re-
fiected ray of that Beauty Divine
which sends them forth to cheer our
hearts. Chorus of Birds.
The herald., 1914-05-28
DIED.

WATSON-On Thursday last, John
c. Watson died at the Charity Hospital
Deceased was twenty-one years old
and a native of Mississippi. For
nineteen years he resided in our
town. The funeral took place Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock from his
late residence, Newton and Sumner
Streets.
The herald., 1914-05-28
FOR SALE.

The nine-room raised cottage To-
Gated al corner of Elmira and PeH-
can avenue, on two lots Of ground.
with garage, both streets paved;
will sell cheap. Apply TO Mr. Lee
q. Lowe, Interstate Bank.
Apr2Stf
The herald., 1914-05-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.

New Orleans, La, May IS, 1914.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
Hero Company will be held at the Of
fee of the company on June s, 1914, at
IL o'clock a. m. to elect a board of di.
Irectors for the ensuing year.
NUMA c. HERO, Secretary.
may 2S-june 6
The herald., 1914-05-28
NOTICE.

Tickets for reserved seats for Sat
urday nights performance al st.
Marys Hall may be procured at the
Convent. Price 10 cents. This means is
adopted to prevent children from oc-
cupying the first seats. Two children
will not be admitted on one ticket.
The herald., 1914-05-28
Chorus OF Waves.

Act. II-FOrtitude prepares Every
Soul TO meet the Spirits of Dark
ness. promises victory and the aid
Of the Blessed Spirits of Light. An
gel approaches Every Soul and re-
assures her of his presence.
Chorus of Spirits of Darkness.
Chorus of Spirits of Light.
Combined Chorus.
The herald., 1914-05-28

Act VI-Scene /: The Angel comes
to encourage Every Soul. Hope re-
minds her that she is not now far
from the Golden Shore of the Sun
rise Sea. The Angel asks the
Spirits of Joy to sing the beautiful
song of the Golden Shore.
Scene 2: The Vision in the Rain
bow; solo and duet; final chorus;
tableau.
The herald., 1914-05-28
DONATED ICE Bon.

The American Brewing Company
have kindly donated to the Algiers
Branch of the Child Welfare Asso-
citation a nice ice box which will be
used to keep its certified milk.
The herald., 1914-05-28
BIRTHS.

Mrs. A. P. Fields, $40 Pacific Ave,
a boy.
Mrs. Hugh Cogan, us Belleville
ST., girl.
Mrs. Horace Feaucheaux, 431 At
lantic Ave, a girl.
Mrs. John Goodwyne, a boy.
The herald., 1914-05-28
FOR SALE.

A fine investment, double cottage,
8 rooms and bath each side, gas
lighted; on Bermuda street, near
Pelican avenue; low price. Phone
Algiers 454-L. aprS-tf
The herald., 1914-05-28
LEARN TO FIT EYEGLASSES.
A Profitable Profession.

We teach by mail, comforting decree
Doctor OF Optics.
New Orleans Optical College, Inc,
DR.. D. c. Williams, President.
AS Baronne St., New Orleans, La.
II
The herald., 1914-05-28
WHAT IS IN THE BASKET"

Junior Elocution Class-Margaret
Mary Heath, Irene Gerretts, Helen
James, Stella Legendre, Dorothy Ga
las, Lillian Gerretts, Rilma McNair,
Rosalba Berlin, Marguenole Pujol,
The herald., 1914-05-28
IMPROVEMENTS.

Pelican avenue is being repaired by
the Municipal repair plant and Melon
OCH No. School is being painted.
The herald., 1914-05-28
SPECIAL NOTICE
COLUMN
For SALE-FOR RENT
WANTS, ETC.
FOR SALE.

Five-room single cottage, located
at 42g Slidell Avenue, also piaa.
Applv TO same address. IT,