davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-12-03

La maladie de rognons est celle
qui fait le plus de ravage chez les
hommes. Dams lie rein Sc centra-
lisent la force ct lie pouvoir @ner-
gique. Or, 81 Pom fait une trop
grande depense de Pune GU de
Pautre, il va de sol que c'est lie
siege principal de ces deux emil
nentes faculties qui en- SQUIRE tout
d'abord ct en- est lie plus s6rieuse-
ment afecte. Sur cent hommes
malades, nous ne craignons pas de
dire que quatre-vingt-dix souffrent
DIES rognons. Les Pilules Moro pre-
parees specialement pour les hon.
mes, sont toutes designees pour
olivier aux announcements qui alte-
rent leur sant6 ct fnissent par la
miner complement. Files recons-
tituent lie systemic d6labre, restau-
rent Porganisme, font du sang nou-
veau, des muscles forts, donnent
du nerf. Dams des cas- d'extr6me
faiblesse, de d6bilit6 tres avanc6e,
Giles ont prouve &tre lie restaurateur
par excellence ct lie plus puissant
dispensateur DIES forces physiques.
M. Ephrem NORM est pref a re-
pondre a tous ceux qui doutent de
Teficacite DIES Pilules Moro,
"J'avais etc SOUS les SONS de
plusieurs medecins pour une ma
~ladie de rognons qui datait de
plusieurs annees ct j'avais tant
de douleurs, mes forces s'etaient
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-12-03
MARRIAGES.

Jeudi, fete de la thanksgiving
ont en- lieu, en- l'6glise Ste Anne
deux beaux marriages.
DAs le matin a 8 heures, lie DIR
Clifford Sells, de Dasley, Montana,
conduisait q l'autel Mile Lally de
notre vile. La b6n6diction nup-
tale a etc donn6e par lie Rev. P@re
Richard, cure de la paroisse, ct lie
R. P. McGill c6l6bra la messe nup-
tale.
PIusieurs hymnes de circonstan-
ce furent chant6s, entire autres;
ssSuscipe Domino" par Nine B. j,
Pelletier; cave Maria" par Mile
o. Demers, ct deux duos, cave We:
rum de Gounod, ct 20 Salntaris'
par les memes danes.
A 9 hrs, c'6tait lie marriage de M
Leon Pilon avec Mile Maria Fiset'
to, tous deux anciens membres DIT
choeur de la paroisse Ste Anne Ell
chantres distingu6s. Aussl, le
chour en- bon nombre chanta une
messe solennelle.
A r'entr6e du groupe nuptial ur
save Maria" fut chant6 par Mile
Hall, maftresse de chant de Mile
Fisette.
LIE r. P. Richard donna la b6n6
diction nuptiale ct c6l6bra la mes
Sc. A lUHertoire, Nine B. j. Pei
letter chanta "Suscipe Domino, e
apres la messe Beloved it j
morn.
Mile Ida Brobach ct NJ. Pilol
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-12-03
Necr0lo@ie

Un service solennel a etc c6lebrG
ieudi dernier, a Notre-D Dame de
Lourdes, pour lie repos de Tame de
feu M. Z6phyrin-L6onard Chan
donnet, qui fut cure de cette pa
roisse de 1880 a 1884. Mgr Gull
lot 6tait assist6 de plusieurs pre-
tres francais ct belges du voisinage.
M. Chandonnet 6tait ne le 10
Juliet 1913 a st Pierre de B6quet,
au Canada. Ordonn6 lie % novem-
bre 1874, il vint bientot offrir ses
services::a Mgr Grace, alors 6veque
de St Paul. II cut charge pour un
temps des missions FRANCHISES de
Medina, aujourd'hui Hamel, ct en-
1880, fut appel6 a la cure de Notre-
Dame de Lourdes, succedant au
P4re Brunelle, lie premier cure.
C'est sous administration de M.
Brunette que fut achet6e par les
Canadiens la petite chapelle uni
versaliste en- pielres, constituent
la premiere Motto. de P6glise
%paroissiale, sur la rue Prince.
Des son arriv6e, M. Chandonnet Sc
NIT a I'oeuvre, acheta lie lot en- ar
riere de la chapelle, ct batit sur &c
lot Tradition qui forme le transept,
le cheur ct la sacristie de feglise.
LIE soubassement fut am6nag6 ell
meme temps pour servir de resi-
dence au cure de la paroisse, ct
plus tard aussi a son vicaire, ct
servit en- efet de presbyt6re JUS
qu'en 1902.
En- 1888, toute la partie Quest
de Ia Vile fut d6tach6e de la pa
roisse, ct forma lie territolre de la
paroisse nouvellement 6rig6e de
Ste Clotilde.
M. Chandonnet await des l'origi-
ne fat tous ses efforts pour empe-
cher la division, craignant que sa
paroisse, ainsi r6duite, ne put sup
porter lie fardeau de la lourde dette
contract6e en- completant l'6glise.
Mais il dut c6der a la fin, ct etant
un homme dune sensibilit6 extra
ordinaire, ct imaginant des Difficult
ties au-dessus de ses forces, il
1uitta la paroisse ct lie diocese en-
1854, ayant pour successeur lie Pere
Pielr5-s6verin Dagneault, au]our,
d'hui chapelain de l'h0pital q
Green Bay, Wis.
M. Chandonnet fut quelques an.
n6es chapelain du ~noviciat DIES Ere
res des Ecoies Chr6tiennes q New.
York, puts revint Sc fxer au Nord
Minnesota, Oh il comptait refaire
sa sant6 d6labr6e. Incapable dc
tout ministere, il s'adonna deuz
ans a son 6tude favorite, la botani'
que, ct dewitt bientot l'une DIES au.
torit6s dams pOuest, par sa con
Nuisance complete de la fore dr
pays. ii 6tait en- %constante relation
avec les professeurs de Botaniqu'
de rUniversit6, ct aussi avec DEF
botanistes distingu6s de ditf6rent'
pays strangers. Ii faisait avec eu'
6change de plantes ct de Heurs, e
s'6tait ainsi, q force de travail e
de patience, form6 un herbier qu'
les sp6cialistes estiment plusieur
milliers de piastres.
M. Chandonnet 6tait un pretr'
intelligent, pieux, d6vou6 q son de
voir. Les paroissiens de Notre
Lame de Lourdes %uniront, dan
leurs prieres, son souvenir 3 celu
de NJ. Andre, leurs deux cure
frapp6s par la mort . des interval
les 81 r%approch6s.
!; Ilya une dizaine dances, 8
sant6 Giant I'm peu meilleure, "
Cbandonnet fut appsl6 par Mg
!lTrobec, 6veque de ST Cloud, 3 DIES
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-12-03
Tn Record de

Quebec, 81 nov.-Le 26 naissait
lie vingt-huiti4me enfant de M. G
G~alarneau, a Charlesbourg.
Nous avons aujourd'hui mieuz
que celia. L'6pouse de M. Johny
Michaud, de Lewis, a dome nails.
sanc6, CO matin q son vingt-neuvi.
6me enfant.
Tous les enfants de M. ct Nine
Michaud sont mes viables ct ont
6t6 baptis6s. Nous ne savons pas
lie nombre exact de tceux qui vivent.
On nous dit quill ny en- a que six.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-12-03
GATEWAY MEAT MARKET

ST vous dGsirez du Don boudin
frais, vous pourrez vous en- procu-
e en- retournant de votre travail,
au Gateway Meat Market, 21O Ave-
nue. Hennepin, endroit de trans
fert, "a quelques portes du coin
Washington ct Hennepin). Bou-
din frais trois fois par semaine.
Go1tez-le.
Nous lemons toutes les viandes
fra1ches, salees GU fnm6es, lard ct
saindoux. Go nmandez aussi par
telephone. Livraison a domicile sur
demande.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-12-03

tant affaiblies que j'@tais devenu
pressure incapable de TRAVELLER.
Malgr6 tout, j'etais toujours souf-
frant ct celia me decourageait.
En- lisant ce que tant d'hommes
disaient de bien des Pilules Mo-
70, :j'ai pense que c'etait la I'm re-
mede que je n'avais pas encore
employee ct qui pouvait bien etre
celui que reclamait mon NAL. II
ma fallu en- prendre plusieurs
boftes avant den obtenir quel-
que bon efet, mails en- suivant
fdelement les conseils des Me-
deems de la Compagnie Medicale
Moro a qui j'avais ecrit, j'etais
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-12-03
Peinture sur POrcelaine, ct
Portraits

Nine Josephine Brunette, artistic
peintre a dem6nag6 au No 6O3, rue
Fillmore N. E., ct sollicite lie travail
d'agrandissement de portrait, pas
tel, crayon, s6pla GU aquarelle IVA
ter COLOR. Ellie fait aussi la pein-
ture a la main, sur porcelaine, ar
ticles commodes CONNIE presents
de Noel. Eavoyez-lui une carte
postale pour votre commando ct
ellie passera chez vous.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-12-03

Jeudi. lie 25 novembre dernier
est d6c6d6 subitement, a Cloquet,,
Mimi, | age de SO ans, lie DR. A. M.
Brunette, frere de Mines David La
GAGE ct Adolphe Grignon de notre
vile.
Nos bien sinceres condolences
q ces danes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-12-03

M. T6lesphore Prenevost ct sa
famille viennent de dem6nager au
No 1924, Sc rue S. B., dams une jo-
lie residence nouvellement bate,
sur l'emplacement voisin de celui
.qu'ils occupaient avant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-12-03
Ecbo Sc r0uest
MINNEAPOLIS, le 3 Dec. 1915

La Cour Hennepin No. 153, 0.
F. c., donnera une partie de cartes,
vendredi soir lie II Dec, au pro-
fit de l'un de ses membres. De
beaux prix seront donn6s aux ga
gnants. Les porteurs de billets,
qui sont de 25c., auront aussi une
chance de gagner une MAGNITUDE
chaise berceuse, donn6e par la
RAINVILLE FURNITURE co.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-12-03

Nine Laura Meunier. Sec.-Fin.
de la Cour L'Etoile du Nord, 5l9
18e Ave., N. S6ances les Ter ct Be
lundis du mois, sale Kraft 2O27
Washington Avenue N. Tel. N.
W. Hyland 5O25.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-12-03

Reunions de la Cour Notre- Dame
de Lourdes les Ter ct Be mercredis
du mois, sale I. .. O. f., Avenue
Centrale ct De rue n. E.. Nine Ali
ceLefebvre. Sec.-Fin., 1921, Be rue
n, E.. Tel. N. w. East 1929.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-12-03

Mile Esther Lapierre est reve-
nue., ces jours derniers, dun voya-
ge de quelques mois q Winnipeg ct
Brandon, Manitoba, Canada, ct
Crookston, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-12-03
A

NAISSANCES
e En- cette Vile, Nine VIM j. Mar.
ceau, 40 Sc rue N. E., I'm garcon
Nine Walter E. ROCKFORD, 4O31
Girard Avenue N, une file.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-12-03

servir Ph6pital cathollque de Per
ham, MINI, CONNIE chaplain.
C'est Ia que la mort est venue le
frapper SUPPLEMENT- dimanche soir,
le Ia novembre dernier.
The herald., 1915-02-18
KING PARTY,

An enjoyable King Party was Civ
Ell at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
c. Stumpf on February II and a
fine time was enjoyed by the partici-
pants. Dainty refreshments were
served in abundance and dancing
was INDUCED in until the midnight
hour. Those present were Miss NJ.
Price, V. Stumpf, L. Serpas, II.
Sweeney, S, Serpas, H. Gilpert, A.
McNeeley, A. Serpas, V. Geipert, l..
Skiffington, Messrs. c. Stumpf, l..
Helmet, NJ. Moreau, G. w. McDuff,
Jr., c. Aeshey, NJ. F. Vaughan, w.
Happier, NJ. Skiffington, w. WEIGH,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Stumpf, Mrs.
Aug Salome and little Misses F..
Stump. Catherine Stumpf, Josephine
Salome and NJ .Stumpf When all
had departed, everyone was assured
of the fact of having had a fine time
and sorry it was the last king party
of the season.
The herald., 1915-02-18

day morning apparently in the best
of health. Shortly before II O'Clock
and less than Zen minutes after the
case of Jack had been called for trial,
and while a police officer from AL.
giers was testifying, Mr.. Vezien, then
sitting in the courtroom, toppIed
against friend. He was taken from
the courtroom into an outer office. He
said that he was feeling badly and it
was advised that he be taken home
immediately. He was attended by
DR.. j. A. Rupp Mr.. Vezien is again
on duty at his place of business.
1t is recalled that on November 16
the saloon of Mr.. Vezien, 5O9-11 Pat.
terson street, Algiers, was entered
about IL o'clock at night by a lone
masked burglar. The man demanded
those in the saloon to throw up their
hands and forced them against the
wall. He then went behind the coun.
ter and after securing considerable
money backed cut of the saloon.
Adam Waiter, night Waterman,
and one of the hold-up victims follow
ed behind the highwayman and was
shot as a result. He died in the
Charity Hospital several days later.
Jack vas accused of the shooting.
The herald., 1915-02-18

RENECKY is SATISFIED VIII H
A LESS PROFIT. Buy YOUR
SHOES FROM HIM.
The herald., 1915-02-18
PITIFUL ACCIDENT.

The funeral of the little Doyle boys
John, aged IA years and William,
aged IL, who were drowned on
Thursday last, took place Sunday
afternoon at o'clock from their
parents residence. III Brooklyn
avenue. Rev. r. NJ. Brown, of the
Methodist church, officiated at the
house, the church and the grave. In
terment was in McDonoghville ceme-
| terry.
The little boys went down to the
levee Thursday afternoon shortly be-
for 4 o'clock and making their way
down the Coyle Company's passage
way to the river, then entered a small
skiff.
The younger boy got out OF the
skiff to walk on a log in the thick
of the driftwood, ten feet from the
bank. He lost his balance and Slip
ped into the water. Crying to his
brother for help, the child sank twice
before the older boy could divest
himself of his clothing, but the lat
ter heroically plunged into the chilly
water to help the little fellow. John
too, screamed for help, but, before it
came, he was dragged beneath the
surface by the drowning child.
No one was near enough to render
timely assistance. Elmer Davidson,
an employee of the w. G. Coyle Com
pany, near the yards of which the
tragedy occurred, heard the cries of
the little fellows for help and he
jumped into the water in an effort
to reach them, but too late.
The body of William was found at
6 O'Clock Friday morning by the
father of the boys, John Doyle, who
with relatives and friends, has been
working necessarily at the task to
recover the bodies since the tragedy.
The body of John was found Sat-
urday evening by Diver Fritz John,
near the spot where that of Willie's
was found.
The herald., 1915-02-18
WATER IN EXCESS.
No. Al.

+. II. Kass, a McDonoghville daily.
man, believes in advertising as a
boon to business, and when Recorder
Gotf soaked him for $25 Friday, on
the charge of having in his posses
sion milk with 23.S per cent. added
water, he requested the court to give
the news to the papers.
incidentally, Kass told Recorder
Golf that he had come prepared to
meet the charge made by the City
Board of Health Inspector, as he had
had a sample of his milk analysed the
day the sample was taken by the in
spector. Kass said that the chemist
he employed found that the milk con-
tanned p per cent. added water, even
more than the amount set forth in
the affidavit
The herald., 1915-02-18
NEW MERCHANT ARRIVES

Mr.. Leon Fuerst, of BOLIVIA, South
America, becomes one of our mer-
chants as the successor to Peter Cas-
taing in the bakery business on Teche
street. Mr.. Fuerst comes to Algiers
from BOLIVIA, South America, where
he had been engaged in similar bust
ness, he having left that place two
months ago. He is thoroughly IA
miliar with this business and expects
to carry it along the same lines as
before and that he will improve the
place very materially especially in
his departments of CONNECTIONS and
pastries.
Mr.. Fuerst brought with him his
family, consisting of his wife and
daughter and also his sister-in-law,
Miss Matilda Daigecawets.
The herald., 1915-02-18
EIGHTEENTH ANNIVERSARY

On Sunday night, February 9TH,
Miss Agnes Gendusa celebrated the
eighteenth anniversary of her birth
day with a party. The occasion was
made an enjoyable one first by music
and dancing and then by the vocal
selections of Messrs. Gaiennie, Glenn
ents and Brownlee. All of those
present had delightful time and re-
freshments were served in album
dance. Miss Gendusa received many
gifts from her friends, who were a
happy lot and made merry the occa-
sion. Among those present were:
Misses Agnes Gendusa, Maria Geof-
fry, Kate Mcconnell, Sophie Miller,
Lillian Tufts, Rosa Vanderlinden,
Thelma Moffet, Julia Barlotra, and
Mrs. NJ. Gendusa, Mrs. NJ. Tito anu
Mrs. M. Conjami. and Messrs. Dan
Wilcox, James Finley. John d. Glenn
ents, Raymond U. Healy, Peter Nc
Givney, Aubrey Gaiennie, Charles
Abene, ]. Beninate, NJ Varplace, ].
Conjami, Frank Latrigue, S. Gendu-
sa, David Williams, Anthony Cen
dusa, Kirby Barrett, j. Giuffry, F.
Spice, A. Vanderlinden, A. Bryans,
Charles Miller, Norman Brownlee,
Waller judith, George ]. Plat,
Claudius Legarde, Earl Vallette and
James Gerretts.
The herald., 1915-02-18
STJ|TNEYSERV|CE
Phillip Cafiero Starts Alters
Service Friday to Be Known
as the Cafiero Trans
fer Company.

The first Jitney buss line TO be es-
tablished on this side of the river
was started on Tuesday of this week,
in charge of Mr.. Phillip Cafiero, and
the company will be known as the
CafierO Passenger Transfer Com
pany. This service is put in for the
purpose of delivering passengers
from the Canal Street Ferry to the
parts of Algiers not served by the
Algiers Railway Company. Mr..
Cafiero will also make a speciality of
evenings, taking small joy ride par
ties for trips about town and down
the lower coast. For this service
very small fee per passenger will be
charged and the time consumed will
be in excess of the ordinary delivery
from the ferry to points in our dis
trict. 1t is the purpose of this au-
tOmobile buss line to transfer pas
sengers from one part of Algiers to
other parts for the price of five cents.
Inc AlSleIS street. halfway company
only makes a belt of our town and
the principal residential section of
our district is not served by the car
lines; in other words, the thickly
settled portions of Belleville, Val
lette, Olivier and Verret streets and
other principal street. The car line
merely makes a circle and is of no
service to the people in that part of
our district.
The Cafiero Passenger Transfer |
Company are making arrangements
now to have delivered here shortly,
cars especially suited for this kind
Of passenger service.
The herald., 1915-02-18

WATCH OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMN
The herald., 1915-02-18

ore in medium and small hemp blocks in
Al the leading shades
nad with narrow ribbons, tiny flowers, pref
ornaments
-esIly look much more than the prices we
lev, IA are indeed just the correct style of hats
ASK s.sbt 10 have to begin this season.
The herald., 1915-02-18
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

On Sunday evening Mrs. H. Seward
entertained at a party at her home
in 623 Delaronde St., in honor of
the anniversary of the birth of her
daughter, Lillian. The evening was
a most enjoyable one. Those present
were: Lillian Seward, Walter Wright,
Jr., Vivian Entwisite, Morale Kool,
Louise Dennis, Angelina and Leora
Carido, Katherine Schabel, Lillian
North, Louise Wright, Katie Dennis,
Alta Sutherland, Eddie Schieb, Ed
ward Harper. Lalonce Hymel and
Maurice Skiffington, Misses Laura,
Sophie and Albertine Serpas, Mrs. M.
E. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Wright and Mr.. and Mrs. Hy Seward.
The herald., 1915-02-18
PORZlER-POllOCk.

One of the prettiest re-Lenten
weddings was that of Miss Alma Me-
lane Porzler to DR.. James Ernest
Pollock which took place on Wednes-
day of last week at 1870 o'clock at Mt.
Olivet Episcopal Church.
The sacred edifice, which was pref
tlly decorated with palms, was filled
with relatives and friends of the
young couple. Rev. Sidney l.. Vail
performed the ceremony according to
the sacred rites of the Episcopal
Church.
At the appointed hour, the bridal
party entered the church. Leading
were Fred J. Schuber, Herman Joeck-
ell and irwin c. Briel and DR.. S. F..
Brand, then came the bridesmaid,
Miss May Loretta McNeely, and next
came the fair young bride leaning on
the arm of her father, Mr.. Jno. Por-
Zler, who gave her into the safe-keep
ing of the groom. The bridal party
was met at the altar by the groom
and his groomsman, DR.. Ed. L. King.
The bride, who is a charming
blonde, looked lovely in her wedding
dress of mirror satin deliberately trim
med with Duchess lace and pearls.
Her veil of illusion was arranged cap
fashion and she carried a bouquet of
brides roses and lilies of the valley.
She was indeed a picture of girlish
loneliness in her wedding attire.
The bridesmaid, a stately brunette,
was prettily gowned in buff crepe
meteor with silk chiffon overdress.
Her dress was deliberately trimmed
with crystal trimmings.
During the signing of the register,
Miss Hazel McNeely very ably rem
dered Because" accompanied by
Mrs. Geo. L. Cunningham, who also
played the wedding march.
After the ceremony, a reception
was held at the home Of the brides
parents in Venel street at which only
he immed late family was present.
The young couple who were the
recipients of many handsome pres
snts, left the same evening for Indi- |
lnola, Miss, where they will spend |
heir honeymoon the guests of the
,room's sister, Mrs. A. B. Smith.
IN their return, they will be at
lone to their friends at the Pollock
residence corner Oliner street and
)pelousas avenue.
The bride, who is the only daugh-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Jno Porzler, is
ne of the most popular young girls
n our district, while the groom, who
J the son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Pol
)ck, is one of the best knwnn physi-
ians here and is at present asso-
lated with DR.. Butterworth as his
ssistant in the children's cline at
ouro Infirmary. DR.. Pollock is
laking children's diseases a special
tudy.
The herald., 1915-02-18
TEN DOLLARS GONE

Mrs. W. B. Mendoza was robbed of
$40 by a 14-year-old negro boy Mon
day. The boy was riding on a ped
dler's wagon and Mrs. Mendoza gave
him $40 in payment for some of the
fruit, whereupon he disappeared with
the money. Joseph Comforto, the ped
dler was arrested and charged with
without license He claims
not to know the boys name or resi-
dence address.
The herald., 1915-02-18
PERSONALS
ND OTHERWISE

This year, for the first time in his
tory of the New Orleans postoffice,
the employees of that branch of the
Federal government was given a full
holiday on Mardi Gras day.
Mrs. Josephine Brown, of Pitts
burg, Pa, who has been visiting her
daughter in the city, was a visitor
to our district Saturday, renewing old
acquaintance. Mrs. Brown lived
here for many years in Alix street,
near Verret.
V. Sparacino, a dairyman charged
with having in his possession a half
gallon of water, was fined $3.50
by Recorder Goff
Hon. NJ. S. Mahoney was reelected
grand counsellor of the Benevolent
Knights of America at their seventh
annual convention held last week.
Alfred A. Lennox, who is employed
in Alexandria, La, is spending the
Carnival period with his parents.
Miss Lorena Williamson, of Gulf
port, Miss, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
j. A. Pruitt, of 40 Elmira avenue.
Mrs. H. T. Malone has as her
guests for the Carnival, Miss Mar
garet Press and brother, Philip, of
Montgomery, Ala.
Mr.. and RMS. A. Z. Schneider, of
Galveston, Texas, are Carnival visi-
tors to our town, being the guests of
the latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Giepert, in 53S Bouny st. Mrs.
Schneider was formerly Miss May
Giepert.
Mrs. Ida Allen and son, Robert, of
Galveston, Texas, are Carnival visi-
tors to Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Giepert
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Frederick.
Mrs. Foley and Miss Grace Cum
ningham are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. l.. Cunningham, Jr., in 239 Eliza
st.
Irwin Cunningham is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Cunningham, Jr.
Saturday at Gretna, Justice of the
Peace Dauenhauser officiated at the
of Miss Hazel Odile Meyers,
Of New Orleans to John David Ko-
bolt, of Algiers, with Miss Rose Ko-
bolt and George Kobolt, constable of
the Second City Court, as witnesses.
Young Kobolt is valued employe of
he Marks Electric Company and
ives at 222 Newton street. He has
many friends, who join in wishing
him and the bride long life and hap
)iness.
Among the carnival visitors at the
Rev. A. Schliesser, is Pastor VIM.
Nedig, of Jennings, La. The good
PASTORS jovial disposition has won
or himself many friends who are
glad to see him in their city again.
On Sunday, February t7h, the baby
Joy of DR.. and Mrs. H. E. Nelson,
was baptized at the Sacred Heart
church. The sponsors were Mrs. w.
A. Nelson and Raymond Nelson.
Mrs. Phoenix Cafiera issrecovering
rom an attack of grippe.
The many friends of Mrs. Chas.
Roome will be pleased to learn that
her arm, which was broken recently,
s mending rapidly.
Mrs. R. Hantel and daughter, Rem
ata, of Saginaw, Mich, are Carnival
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hantel.
Miss Irene Laskey spent Carnival
with Miss Eulalie Leonhard, formerly
Of Algiers, but now of the city.
Mrs. Cothram is the guest OF Mrs. |
Dillon, of Elmira avenue.
John Shaw, of Port Eads, was
here for Carnival.
Mrs. Petrie, of Segum ST., has as
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Collins, of La
fayette, La.
James Hall, of New Iberia, was
here for Mardi Gras.
Continued on Page 81
The herald., 1915-02-18
LETTER LIST.

List of unclaimed letters remain
ing at Station A, y. o. P. o. for the
week ending February IS, 1915.
Ladies-Miss Louiser Dabar, So
phie Johnson, Mrs. M. Marten, Mrs.
Jennie Richardson. Mrs. w. L.
Stinson, Mrs. Rosa Washington.
Gents-Willie Jackson, E. ".
Johnson, w. Johnson, Washington
Jones, Johnson Moore, Taylor Thorn
as.