davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-19

| Mr.. William Hantel, son of Charles
Hantel, was in town a few days last
week. He left here last Tuesday on
the Steamship Ardor for Buenos Ayres
and thence to Africa. Young Hantel
is second engineer on this ship.
Mrs. Charles Fetherling and family
have moved back to Algiers after hav.
ing taken up their residence in
DeQuincy, La, for some time. In the
future they will reside at II Vallette
street.
We are in receipt of a postal card
from Messrs. Wallace hampton and
Percy Laumann, who are enjoying the
benefit of the balmy atmosphere of
the vicinity of Denver. They are en-
route to the Exposition at San Fran
cisco and will remain there for a few
weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. A. c. King are now
spending their vacation in and about
! Cheyenne Canyon and Colorado
Springs. They expect to return in
about a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Marion Colomb
and little son, James, have returned
from a pleasant stay in Biloxi, Miss.
Misses Halcyon Rhoades and Eula-
lie Babin are spending a few weeks
in Biloxi
Miss Emma Rhoades left Friday to
spend her vacation at the Seashore
I Camp Grounds, Biloxi, Miss.
Mrs. Kate A. Rhoades is spending
a while in Biloxi. Miss.
Thomas Rhoades spent Sunday in
Biloxi, Miss.
The barn dance given by several
popular young ladies and gentlemen
last week at the residence of Mrs.
Lands in Opelousas Ave. was greatly
enjoyed by all present.
Floyd Crane has returned after a
short outing at Milneburg.
Mrs. C. w. Packard, ST., left for
Bay ST. Louis for months vlslt.
Miss Erminie Hopper has returned
from Covington, La, where she had
been the guest of Mrs. j. N. McNeely.
Capt. VIM. Heuer and family, of
Opelousas Ave-, are spending a fort
night at Bay Adam.
Miss Marcie Johnson has returned,
after a two months visit to New
York and Philadelphia.
The many friends of Mrs. Jno. Gle
pert, of Bouny street, will regret to
learn that she is i'll.
Mrs. Weiner, of Eliza street, Is at
the Touro Infirmary, where she under
went a successful operation.
Mrs. Hymel and Mrs. Aubert leave
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-19
PROSPECTING FOR OIL

1t has been reported and gossiped
about for some time that another
company had already been organized
and ready TO drill for oil in the i'm
mediate vicinity of Algiers. A few
years ago d we'll was driven out near
the pumping station without any re-
o. OF! were found by the we'll man
who had charge OF the drilling
While there has been some secrecy
regarding the personnel of the new
company to be organized, we are at
liberty to state that plans are being
furtnered for this purpose. The fact
that oil has been found in Plaque
mines parish is additional evidence
that oil will be found in this part of
Louisiana made up almost entirely
of alluvial soil.
Several experts who have exam
ined this land directly in the vicinity
vi NNDSNCl SlAttl anu tllt III dlldSc
canal where natural gas can be found
burning every day have confirmed
the analysis made several years ago
that this gas was mineral gas and
not the result of decayed vegetation.
1t has been pointed out time and
again and proven in the Beaumont
oil fields that large gushing oil wells
were struck within twenty feet of
many other wells that had been pro-
ven dry"
The finding of oil in this vicinity
would certainly mean a big thing for
Algiers and we trust that the new
company will not get cold feet" but
will dig. dig. dig for oil.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-19
NOTES FROM THE ALEXANDRIA

The Regulars" administered an
other severe thrashing to the
Scrubs" in the game played on last
Wednesday night at the club gym
nasium. The Scrubs" were so bad
ly beaten in the first few innings that
the Regulars" had to loan that
team a backstop. Pitcher Malone is
going so good just now that he can
hardly find a backstop among his
teammates who can hold his bend
ers.
A few out of town visitors were
on hand to witness the game, as well
as a number of club members. The
score was II to 4. After the game,
both players and visitors enjoyed a
good bath and swim in the big swim
ming pool. One of New Orleans
best swimmers and fancy divers was
the guest of the club on this night.
On next Friday night, August 90
picked team of indoor baseball
players from the Hibernia Bank &
Trust Company will play the Reg
ular" team of the Alhambra at the
Holy Name Gymnastic Club. 1t is
understood that Pitcher Dryer of the
Downtown Catholics will do the hurl-
ing for the Hibernia team, while
either Mcclure or Schroeder will be
seen in action for the local boys
A good game is expected.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-19
MISS ABBOT LAUDS ORLEANS
FAIRGROUNDS.

Miss Eola Abbott, supervisor of
the Algiers Fairgrounds. who has
returned from Chicago where she
took a course in playground work,
at the Chicago school of civics and
philanthropy at Hull House, has only
favorable comparisons to make of the
local system and the Windy City sys-
TEN.
In discussing her trip Miss Abbott
said:
Il think the New Orleans play
grounds are just as up to the stand
ard as they come. The Chicago CEN
tiers may have more apparatus and
more people to take care of them,
but the attendance is very poor.
do not know when they accomplish
the work. With our attendance and
a little more money and energy we
would or could have Fairgrounds
good or better than Chicago"
Miss Abbott resumed charge OF
the Algiers playground on Monday,
relieving Miss Cora Dodge, who had
been in charge in her absence.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-19
PERSONALS
AND OTHERWISE

Philip Mangiaracina left Friday for
Gan Francisco and other Western
cities.
Misses Ruth and Violet Eugler en-
,srtained the members of the Melon
orb.Jefferson High School Alumni on
Friday night, when a meeting was
held at their home in Teche street.
Charles Entwistle, &c years old, of
ws Belleville street, was sent to the
hospital for mental disease on Thurs
dsy to undergo treatment.
The Friday Euchre Club was en-
,ertained by Mrs. G. w. Pollock at
the home of Mrs. A. Burke at the
naval Station. The successful play
en we're Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. D. Murtagh.
Miss T. Drummer and Mrs. F. Goebel.
The consolation was received by Mrs.
tn. Buchholz. The club will be en-
tertained by Mrs. Ryan at its next
meeting.
Miss Lottie Watkins, of Berwick,
Ia, Is spending a while with Miss
florence Kinkaid, of Pelican Ave.
Mrs. A. Chotin, of Berwick, La, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Babin, of
yerret street
Mrs. Ed. Mcmahon returned, after
Spending a while at Grammercy, La.
Mrs. ]. Mcmahon returned, after
Spending few weeks at Adds, La.
Mrs. Jules Babin returned, after
spending a while in Abita Springs, La.
Mrs. J. E. Huckins and daughter,
Zelda, and Mrs. r. ]. Talbot left last
Friday for a visit to Galveston, Tex.
Mrs. Gus Arnold and children are
spending a while at Daisy, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. LeBoeuf and lit
de daughter, Euphemie, are the guests
dMr. and Mrs. Ed Magreevy, of Boga-
lusa, La. for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Brooks and daugh-
t6, Miss Irene, are occupying the
pretty apartment house in Elmira
Ave. near Opelousas Ave-, lately
erected by A. J. LeBoeuf.
Misses Inez and Irva Daniels are
visiting relatives in Bogalusa, La.
Ihey viii remain one week.
Mrs. H. L. Kirkpatrick and family,
u Slidell Ave-, and Tisdale Daniels
are visiting relatives at Tullos, La.
lhey expect to be gone one month.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-19

, to-day for Vaudeville to spend two
weeks.
Capt. c. H. Hoke and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Stewart have re-
turned from Bay Adam. where they
spent a few days.
Miss Lillian Nelson, of Seguin
street, will leave tomorrow for
Peoria. ILL.,, to spend two months
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Amann, formerly
of our town, but now of Lakeland,
La, are the guests of Miss Mamie
Graham, of Bouny street.
The Catholic Ladies' Benevolent
Association will hold its monthly
meeting at the residence of Mrs.
Brown, corner Seguin and Pelican
Ave.
The Tuesday Afternoon Five Hun
dred Club will meet next week at
the home of Mrs. A. Graf in Seguin
street.
Miss Mildred Ose left yesterday for
Home Place, La, where she will
spend a while with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Ballay.
Miss Izetta Meyers will leave Sun
day for a two weeks visit to Gulf
port, the guest of her cousin, Miss
Marguerite Chalk.
Mr.. G. Ponti left Tuesday night for
Rochester, Ind, to visit relatives.
Miss Lizzie Mcdonald, of Belleville
street, is spending a while at Calves
ton.
Mrs. Steve Gillen and family and
Mrs. Ed Spieler have returned from
Bay Adam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis V. Sierra left
, for San Antonio, Dallas and Fort
Worth, Texas Mrs. Sierra will spend
about two months in Fort Worth, the
guest of her many friends in that
city.
Miss May McNeely returned Sun
day after spending two weeks at
Ocean Springs.
The many friends of James Tufts
will be pleased to know that he has
| recovered from the operation he I'M
derwent recently at Touro Infirmary.
He is at home again.
The many friends of A. c. Briel
of Verret street, will be pleased to
learn that he is improving after being
confined to his bed for the past three
| weeks.
C. l.. Stumpf, Sr, has returned
| from a thirty day trip to California,
where he visited the Panama EXPOSE
ton. Mr.. Stumpf was delightfully."-
entertained by relatives and friends
while there.
Miss Leah Schroeder left last Sat
urday for Port Arthur, Tex, where
she will be the guest of her grand
mother, Mrs. ]. Schroeder. and her
aunt, Mrs. A. Wolfe.
Mrs. l.. Tufts and Mrs. w. T. Chris
| ty and two children were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Nelson of Race
land for a few days.
Mrs. VIM. H. Riley has returned
from Sea Shore Camp Grounds.
| Continued on page 81
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-19
NAVAL STATION NOTES

The Dredge Benyard was unlocked
on the 18th after being in dock 33
days and undergoing complete over
haul. The vessel will return to her
station at the Passes in the near flu
ture.
The United Fruit Steamer Atenas
will dock on the goth for about two
days.
Civil Engineer Carroll Paul, U. S.
~, has returned from a three weeks
stay at Big Bay, Mich.
G. A. McAvoy of the Navy Pay
Office and ]. B. Wolf of the general
storekeeper's Office, have gone on
leave. Mr.. McAvoy and Mr.. Wolf
will spend their vacation together
across the lake.
Light Vessel No. 81 has left the
Station and gone to the Johnson Iron
Works, where she will undergo re-
pairs before the installation of her
wireless set.
The first test of the new Station
wireless was held on the 10th when
the generating set was tried out.
Everything was found to be in good
condition and the work of installing
the receiving and sending set will
be pushed to completion.
Chief Carpenter Alonzo Burke has
Burke will spend part of the time at
home resting and the balance he and
Mrs. Burke will spend at Milneburg,
where they will visit friends.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-19
SHRINERS' BAND.

The first Shriners' band concert on
a playground this year took place
at the Algiers Fairgrounds Monday
evening at o'clock.
A band stand had been erected in
Opelousas avenue and Olivier street
opposite the Fairgrounds, and City
Electrician Olroyd had lights in
stalled. A large crowd was present
and the music was greatly enjoyed
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-19
YOUNG CARR KILLED IN BATTLE

Many friends were grieved to learn
of the death of Charles Clinton Carr,
which occurred on the battle field of
Germany a few weeks ago. Young
Carr will be remembered as the
young boy who sprang into the river
from the ferry and saved a woman's
life. The report in the Times-Pica-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-19

yune stated that the young man was
one time superintendent of the
Grand Isle railroad. This is an error
as Mr.. c. f. A. Carr, the father of
the boy, had charge of the Grand
Isle. The son was in the employ of
the company only a short time. His
age was about % years.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-16
SEEK HELP FOR
 PUBLIC CHARITY
REV. HI CKOK MAKES SPLENDID ADDRESS BEFORE COUNCIL
 ASKING UNITED AID.
New Paving District For Ouapaw Av- enue Perfects Organization Which Is Approved by the City Council

Seeking aid from the cit. to be put with that Of the county. to the end
 that the Associated Charities may take uH and complete caar4e of the meudicaut situation i'm this resort, Was the subject Of a most appealing address made before the city couucl last night by Rev Htctok. who has been enthusiastic in the matter of the organization of this body of charity workers. Alderman sam William on asked unanimous consent oD the oouu. ci. that Rev Hickoh might be heard which Was granted
 This organization has not eXpead ed anything on management' said Rev HcEuk "We have spent S3 Tor tc'cpHoue and some ljue money for necessary prnuug. but our manage ment has cost us nothing 10 date be. cause we have done tae work The Associated Charities i- ueiacr roid cal or secHuau but caters to the support O. au and looks 10 the ass - ancc Of an.
 Rev. u,choz rected some sp'cud d instances in which tle or.auizatiou has taken care q. distressed poo. and other instances in which uE its method 1t has disposed u che -up.)t O. others who might have proven a great burden on the community. He said that Judge Robert Mooney had given the organ ladou the care o. the county poor. and had found the scheme satisiacJ0r, and great ,aN- ing to the county auu that the uoaIJ had decided To ask tHe city lor some substantial aid
 The organ.atiou works from rooms given at tae coust house. aad up 10 this time has had no paid workers. but 10 complete the work and cover the field. H.l want 70 secure jhe ser vices Of a secretary and worker at about'$50 per mouh In closing Rev. HiChok paid a splendid compliment t1 the s. Josepls innramry and the pul iciaua, who had so generally as sisted this orgaaulzatiOu u t1e care of the needy poor The fraternal 0r eanizatous ot the city are he.pine this organized charity movement and he predicted that with unity Of acti1n in short tme there would be no pubuc meudicans on the streets. He a.so spoke ot the lack of oppouuui@ for Mayor McClendou. so often dp- pealed 10 for the removal of charity objects. to carry on this work, and said that under the system ot cen traliz.ng the aid in this organization, it would take the burden from those official. on whom it fell,
 County Judge Mooney spoke te"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-16

smart Shoes for Smart women at Voodcock x Lewsons. &Io-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-16

WtH ne .IIf tne W.i Wr -aoa og uos. '. ".nn A... tou.
 Exhibition riding o. .o..a #e and e
 y # "e.. given u.. . p... no prUo.- aHH ..0 ae eHu .. the era"ua- f.e u. .. .... M..
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-16
DRUG VICTIMS TAKE CURE.

Dr Faces Sanitarium and Hospital in Hot Springs, Ark, is filled to ,he utmost capacity.
 Hot Springs, March 9.-Dr. Faces Hospital and Sanitarium, a private in stitution where treatment is given t1 drug victims, rapidly is being filled 10 capacity as a result of the law which cut off the drug supply to ha- bitual users. Dr. Pace states he has treated thirty successfully in the last two weeks.
 An annex for patients Of moderate means, is prepared for this special
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-16
OR FRECKLED, ROUGH
 OR SPOTTY COMPLEXION

The frecklug di-Color.ug or roughen- ing to which dDicutc skins arr subject after exposure tu wind ur sun. often ap- bearing iu early spring may readily ne eattcu rid of NieicuuZri WaX. spread removed iu the morning with soap and water. completely utal- off the dlsaEartd skin Gct an ounce of the WaN at art drueei~t ~ Thprts Uu uHre effective uav 0f iaushug frecklre al other eutH neouS defects LHtle skin particles como off each day, SO the pr1ee-s doesn't even temporarily mar the complexion. and one soon aCuuirtS a brand new. spnt|r~s, eirlishly beautiful face
 Wrinkles caused hy weather, worry or Illness are best treated hy sineIe soiu- flan of powdered s4Nulite. ! oY dissolved ln 1-1 ut witch hazel Bathing the ficN Fin this produces e truly marvellous trans. formation.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-16

words in support of the spleu lid work which this organization had done foi the county, and urged the city 10 join with the county in furnishing furthe, aid
 On motion of Alderman sam Will liamson. the ordinance committee ana City Attorney Mclaughlin were ia structed to draw am ordinance tl take care of the situation and present it to the next regular meeting Of the council
 There were present at the meotne Aldermen Bormau Williamson, Me Iaughliu Caruey B.stbee, Bureauer LedWidge and Wood.
 Improvement district No. 36, for the paving of QuapaW avenue. was repre-. sentej at the meeting by Attorney J. A. StalIcup who submitted the cleo tou of l. J. Ledgeuvood. J A. Stall cup and H4mp Williams. as com mssiouers, for appIoya and the names ol J j. Avery W. w. Waters dad J T Jones as assessors, 0r ag- proyaI On motion all aaproa'- were fotbcom na The estimate of $2NU00. as made in the report for this work, is far in excess of what the improve. meut win cost explained Mr. Stah cup but was placed al 1tea figure under advice of expert attorneys on improvements matters who had been consulted d Little Rock
 A petition for d sewer improvement district in the far southwest quarter of the city was read and adopted
 An ordinance making an appropria- tion of $51u for the arclug ot the creek ou Wmt.iu-ton avenue was passed The property owners of that secuou have raised $500 to help in this work Mr. Hureaurer presented tl- ordinance
 Attorney George P Wilmington presented claim for a return of license paid during tba last t.v. years under tae meat Inspection ordinance. which was recent. knocked W, ay the higher courts. Iae petition was m oeaat ot H.. R. aud II. E. stll and was referred 10 the committee on claims and the city attorney
 The Rock Island raroad asked per- mission to raise the Benton street y.aduct bridge about two fca- made necessary Dy the use now ot larger locomotives on that line The pett ton was sent to the committee on railroads.
 Alderman Williamson moved that the printing mder the publicity act recently put in force bs the .eaisla- are. De given to both rHe city papers, which on roll call was unanimously approved by the council
 The matter ot cleansing the br.~N part of the streets abou, the ear lines. which had been referred 10 a com- miuee. was reported back with the suggestion that inc cit. do the flush ing f. the water compa " would fur ush the water free. which seems to have been an agreement reached.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-16
STRIKER IN JAIL.

Charged with having sold Cattle
 Here Which He Did Not Own
 An itjn rent cattle salesman known as Striker has been arrested on a charge of having disposed of some ,eatue here which he did not own Tho cattle were sold 70 John Cook and Tom Denton who save a check lar the purchase and afterwards had tde check stopped iu payment An iuyes. tgatIon Of the charge is being made by the officers Deput, Sheriff Jesse Watson made the arrest.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-16

Ice asgeits oo;seH 49 teR Scr making iced tea. This taa is oto. cured aaA from taa aars 1ovary
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-16
RACING PROGRAM
 AN EXCELLENT ONE
SAINT PATRlCKS DAY EVENTS CERTAIN TO PLEASE ALL WHO
 VISIT OAKLAWN
Demand at Big Hotel For Tickets Forerunner to Monster Crowd That Wll Assist State Fair Benefit.

Judging from taa demand that has already been made for tickets by the Arlington, Eastman Naie tie War ze-ha Marquette and Como aorls, there Nll le an armE o visitors ILL tbe OaE.aWu trar., tomorrow a.ter. noon when tHe big benefit O. tle State Fair Association will be held The committee that has charge Of the racing feature met yesterday iu the Business Mems League and au- uounced d program tHat l- certain to please and entertain al vuo attend and the races are sure t0 prove e>-| citing for the horses have Ue.u Ne matched THi. is one time where Ho.| Springs. its res dents and visitors. are going to show those who have born. tae burden of the state fair. chat tHo/ effort 10 raise money To pay of. ua premiums uom t1e last exposition ul not been in vain.
 Realizing there would he H.a| oroVl the committee received r,.I quests for certain privileges. which We're granted yesterday. beside- The race meet .aeu reeI from par.mutUe machines or a other evidence 0f gaming inc comm F.. tee stated yesterday 1ere would Ua JNeN mot permit any -pto0- 50 ou the grounds There win ac uuH. 1 ing of this nature at tae matinee. The fo.oHing program j- ar uouuced Vh.c. may be HG. provided arrWgemeuts can be maI. for the appearance Of tae osr..I a. l the CocNauu farm to race agJu one of tac ,oco' horses, and .t ts more than likely uat ths featae Nu .a added
 First Raee-Free For All CPaae or
 Trot.
 Dan J.. b4 Owner. " z Weus ! Ge3aart os Owner C. J lc 1 vidge.
 Jim Sbayae- Owner F. <. Care. . sgmud R. log Owner Joe WI 1 son.
 Big Joe. bg-Nr Darca
 Second Raee-Free For All Trot i Jack Johnson bg Ernest Sm Maud m -Nr Holmes
 Hal bg NIT Mccall
 Enterprise bg-C.J LcdNidse Billy Bras urh.-Jess sm-.
 Peacock. U4 e.J. LedN1dee Third Race-lFWe.eighths Mile Run.
 nng)
 rouso.er mm N N Bavsm
 
 Hara1el. bm W o. 9earv.
 Louis Jacoas. bm TT. Q. Walker ! Fourth Race-(Haf Nile Dash. Spotes-. sg-C C. Van Camp BacNoot. bg-AI Led4erwood s. D1staiu, ug T. B. stu
 Ruralist Ing q. O. Van Camp. Grafton chg w. w RaWson Louis Jacobs. chg -N. W. Ravsun Se.I. s. C Harper
 Fifth Race-(For Ponies OnlyJ. Wild Cherry Mr. Nosuclu
 Jim harles NcManucs.
 Black HaVt-lou- sammons Cannon Ba1 Howard sus
 Joue-toVu Jap kau-Ie
 High Pocket Nr White.
 PausN LedAd4e
 Squirrel C.L IsdN.aes
 Special Features.
 The folIuaiu- -pccal feature. 0lII also be given during tbc a.temou.s entertainment
 Mule race
 Exhibition of Hdmg ly cos.a...
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-16

work, for those who can only pay the actual expense of the treatment payable on entrance: TO extras
 The course is brief as to be of dis tinct adyantaae to outoftown physi- clans who wish to come here with their patients and follow the treat ment, no .art of which is secret
 3-fl-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-16

modern couyuioucos. ample room aora for au extra large family Ala Roosevelt" s1,80O
 To. 1o5v20S. Fern st. near QuapaF Ava choice spot for a bungalow n qHe. exclusive district of pretty Hom.s
 $500
 &-l Rector Ave-. near Third s. faf 'ue one lot with G--1om cttege sowsr lights, city and Well "atef barn aley S55o The furnishings Of a 13room re'f dpHco arranged for light househeeP iHs Rent Si0 per month, with lease 1 Prospect Ave- good neiehborhood.
 $500 Two good lots on Oakawn BoNe yard and two on Bedding Ave All Iof }La0o A snap
 $500 io acres 5 miles out, near T1ousana ! Dripping Springs; one-fourth lilIape, 4room boxed house; barn; goO0 springs
 St,9oO
 200 acres 6 miles east; l-2 mile p.' Benton Road; 120 acres wild anu part in timber, part cutover; so aclss fenced: % in cultvation l-Toop frame dwelling. 2-story boxed Dain' peach and apple orchard; impIo'l mcuts worth about $2,500; timber ei's cordwood on this sufficient to p'' for it
 $500 Hledon Ave, near car line, one acl' 2-story Groom residence, large oar~ chicken house One-third down. V'' apce and years
 S4500 Groom new bungalow op nam rraS, TO minutes walk from car lae' 'p place. electric lights. chandeliers "4 chard large barn. well : aces so0 oil furnishings extra. c 620 1-2
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-16

.uea. which iu this country is
 H .u, f.a C. lhe most excusive .o.s ald .aan at prices varying from .-". t tlHo 8 pound Price siHH Dodnf for sale by R. c. Mor. .i- Juz oo Phone 2a3 s-11a
 Regal Shoes for 1Ien at Woodcock & La"sUus 5-laG
 Telephone uE; rspld delivery. Pub lie Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-16

Bulgarian Buttermilk al drug stores or the Pastturized Milk Company. Phone l5. l-5o-if
 l8-27-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-16
SPARE CHANGE

YEARS T"E WE WASTE MORE THAN ENOUGH TO MAKE A FAIR
 SIZED PAYMENT ON THE PIECE LAND OR THE cozY HOME WE