davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-31
Fathers and Pig Club Boys.

At a Kentucky fair two pure-bred
Duroc Jersey litter mates were shown.
One belonged to a pig.club boy, the
other to his father. Both purchased
their pigs at weeks old. Both started
even.
The records of the boy show his pig
weighed q pounds at that time. With
in the next four months she had
gained 167 pounds at a cost of five
cents pound; or 1 2-5 pounds daily
gain on a ration of corn, flour, shorts,
and buttermilk. The fathers pig, un-
recorded, shifted for herself. At the
fair the boys SOW weighed 1874 pounds
and was a prize winner; the fathers
weighed 501s pounds.
Another farmer selected a pig from
She same litter as did his two pig-club
sons. His pig was put in pen and
fed corn. The two pig club boys fol-
lowed instructions and fed properly
ratiOns and used pasture. At
the fair the fathers pig weighed a lit
tie over so pounds; the prize-winning
hogs of the boys averaged over 200
bounds each. The sons know it cost
.lem ~ cents a pound to produce
.heif hog; the father does not know
what his hog cost 4
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-31

than he can buy it for, and at the
same time, it will serve his purpose
equally as well.
/ will now give you simple formula
for feeding for egg production which
may benefit some who might read It
OF course, there are those who will
possibly find fault with this method
but their attitude will not worry me in
the least, particularly if what l might
say serves to help someone in realizing
his ambition to get winter eggs and
thus earn a profit from his hens.
After the fowls have retired for the
night, place in troughs or hoppers in
the coOps, a mash consisting of the
following: Two parts bran, one part
middlings, one part chop, one part
gluten meal, one part yellow corn
meal, one part beef scrap and about
two per cent. linseed meal, seasoned
to the taste with salt, and well mixed
together.
While troughs may be used, do not
particularly like them, much prefer
ring the hoppers, which should be so
constructed as to prevent the birds
from pulling the mash out Of it with
their bills and thus causing a waste.
These vessels, filled each night, will
allow the birds to have something to
eat Immediately after leaving the roost
in the morning.
AS soon as it gets daylight scatter
their grain ration in a good light lit
ter. 1t will take several hours to work
this out and the birds will thus be
forced to take sufficient exercise.
The green food should be fed about
noon and the evening meal in sufficient
time to allow the hens to work 1t out
of the litter before dark. The evening
meal. however may or may not be fed
in a litter If the litter is not used,
postpone the meal so that the birds
will take to roosts Immediately upon
finishing t.
The closing meal of the day during
the winter should contain a larger
quantity of corn than the balanced
grain ration fed in the morning. In
order to get this, I mix a quantity of
whole corn to the scratch food at the
time of serving the evening meal.
The whole corn is furnished for heat
to the body of the fowls while on the
roosts, which is very necessary for the
health of the birds.
II you ueSlF6 10 nix your own gram
ratiOns, as many do. remember that
corn, wheat and oats form the neucle-
US of this food, but many add other
grains such as kafir corn, millet, sun
flower seed, buckwheeat and other
grains. If desired you may, instead of
adding an extra portion of whole corn
to the grain ration for the evening
meal, give a full ration of whole corn.
I prefer to feed the evening meal in
hoppers rather in litter as in this
way the birds are able to rapidly fill
their crops and then retire. Don't
mpisten the mash food. Wet mashes
are dangerous unless closely watched
and the results are no better than
when fed dry.
If you will follow this method of
feeding you will get results in eggs
and the hens will be happy and active;
which is necessary for egg production.
Fresh water. oyster shells. grit and
charcoal should always be kept before
them in sufficient quantity. Try this
method. and 1 will wager that here
after you will stick to 1t as the old
adage says. Closer than a brotheer."
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-31
HOW THIS MOTHER
Got Strength To Do Her Work

Fair Haven, Vt.-"I was so nervous
and run down that could not do my
housework for my little family Of three.
Ihad doctored for nearly two years with
out help. One day l read about Vinol,
and thanks to it, my health has been re-
stored so am doing all my housework
once more. l am telling all my friends
what Vinol has done for me, - Mrs.
JAMES H. EDDY.
Vinol is delicious cod liver and iron
tonic which creates a healthy appetite,
aids digestion and makes pure blood
Druggist. Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-31
SLAUGHTER NECK.

The Y. P. B. of Slaughter Neck. will
meet with Miss Blanche Reed this
Saturday evening, Jenuary 1st. Mem
bers and friends are requested to be
present.
Miss Hazel Chapman, who has been
spending the holidays with her par
ents, has returned to her work at
Bryn Mawr.
Miss Josie Shaw was the guest of
Miss Hazel Chapman Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Jefferson of Milton
was the guest Of her cousin, Miss Mag
gle Jefferson.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-31
Poultry Pointers

The person who does not really love
chickens, but has only passing like
ness for them, will never make much
of a success in raising them. To put
your best efforts in any work you first
must be in love with it. If you are one
who does not really love the birds,
then get out of the business, as you
will eventually save money by so do
ing
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-31

Next week the article will tell what
breeds are best suited for farm use. or
for those with fair-sized plants, who
aim to get the greater portion Of their
living from the feathered beauties.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-31

Many persons advocate the feeding
Of barley in the grain rations of chick
ems and many commercially prepared
foods contain it n large proportions.
Barley is very hard to digest. and for
that reason should be fed very spar
ingly, as it often causes serious troub-
le.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-31
= r. = CREASED WINTER
5i';5'- EGG PRODUCTION

Miss Ma
and Mrs. 1
vile, Delav
were n1arri
n-.l--.nn-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-27

a partnership. according to section IS Of
chapter 81 Of the Code Of West Virginia,
Mt which time and place you are notified to
appear with such evidence of claims as
may be used relative to the settlement Of
claims against the estate aforesaid.
Given under my hand this the 3rd day Of
September, 1916.
Commissioner Of Accounts for Harrison
County, West Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-27
FIDucIARY NOTICE FOR PROOF OF
CLAIMS.
To the creditors of j. C. Smith & Company,
n and all other parties concerned:

Upon request Of Earl v. carskacon,
Trustee; by virtue Of an assignment dated
hereby given to you and each OF you, that
have set the 18th day OF October, 1915,
beginning ut 300 A. N. of that day, and
NJ the place in my Office in the Union Ma
receiving of proof of debts against the es.
state Of the said ]. c. Smith & Company,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-27


Paul ~. H&il ) 5 ) -. ~. Z. !:
1lnfkaFet BSrtielt /. &. !. I.
Helm Marie Weekly
Gertrude Teter :. -. ~.
Earle Moore Z. 4. ]. !.
Katherine Bills .
Dorothy May o'Leary
Gerald Matheny
Adaline Paiseley
irene Romine
Bernadine Ronalyson 4.
MISS Wade Z. ..y...
Charles Frederick Mcouinn /.
Miss Wayne
Master Nachman ........
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-27

The town Of Turlow. KY. Is one:
mile long and about thirty feet wide.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-27
15lloN1erOf Col Il or Babies
STANDING AT q o'cloea Z. M. saturday
DISTRICT. NO 4

Some gold the prizes
must awarded to babies n $780,
and So
will votes win d prize f So
paid 40 commission
BABY PAReNTs VOTES
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-07-29

rer SteIIe pie0ergegeben lit. 9enn
Der oeutIhe gnttpurf, Der @rep unter.
breitet tuuroe, lit flur uno oeutlid)
fir ben 6rieben 8tuiiden 0en betoe!t
g3otionen. gr it6ert gegenieitiGc
mob[moIen6e 9teutraIitGt 5u mo
e6rlide 8emiibuageu fir 2ofaliites
rllng etpoiger Sample zines Der 2dna
Der nit 0ritten. Seine 9tnna6me mir.
De ben iebigen &rieg perbijtet boben.
Gr bdtte gngIano berbinoert, Die 9tuIs
len 3u ernlttigen, bie Streitfroge
Geiterreid8 uno Serbten8 aus Ser
n2ofoliiierltng berau88ubeben un6
0an1it Serbien sur llnnddgiebigfeit
3u erlnutigen. Selbit oieIer Strett
mare unblutig berlauIen. 9ageger
5eiQen Die 8egenoorihIdgc @rep8,
0oB er ME ettpa8 anoereS pollte, cl8
ote @eIegenbeit, gegen 3eutIdlanO
arteg 5u fiibren, ioboIo es geIdnge,
DeutIhlano in oie 9foIIe beS 4nqrei.
ferS htuett 81 nonoortereh pte e5
geIheben lit. Seoer, Der bieie 8or"
ihldge uno @egenporIhldge IieIt,
miro gu oerieI6en lleber8eugung tour.
men miiiien, 81 Der Die oeutiden
Staotsn1qnner botnolS fanen: 6oB
England ihon BEL Qustati6 oieier
8orIdldge pollItdnoig uno felt I'M ga.
ger Der 6eiitoe 8eutIhlartos mar 1tno
4rieg fiibren tuerOe, iobalo oas irgenb
angebe.
3as oenasfierte england miro
dber bon ieinen s5reunben natiirlid)
Dem amerifoniihen PubIitum niht
ge5eigt meroeu.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-07-29

@iIf3.@oIi3eihef ShuettIer lit Ser
Qlnii6t, 0oB Iib niht menigCr mie 500
2cihen nod I'M Sdiff beiinoen 1mo
aoroner &eter 9offmann i60Bt Die
3ubl ser llmgefontn1enen ouf 1900.
Cine trourige unO Ihalrige 8dtigs
felt entfultet iih in Der 8offenballe
oes 2. Reqiment5. 9ort bot 1ih ser
9oroner Eeter 6offmon nit ieinen
Aiititenten, 9ler5ten lmo 8ranfenpIIe.
germ eingerihtet SSeoe 2ei6e, ote I'M
Shiffsrumpf gefun0en mur0e, miro
0ortbin gebradt. Syn laugen gteiben
6oS @eiiht entbIoBt, Iiegeu Die III
Gefen 9ebiillten 2eihen ouf 6en5uB.
booen Der 8offenboIle. Storr fins
tbre @eiiht85iige, in oenen Ser 8ontpf
nit Dem Eooe feline Spuren eingegrn-
ben bat.
SSn ben @Gngen bepegt iib eine
longe 9teihe bon 9tngeborigen rn3
SSreltn6en Der @rtrunfenen, Die nit
Shrefen uno Grlportung in oen glu.
gen ieoe8 itarre Goten8eIt6t betrod.
ten fopfihiitteIno tpeiter geben gum
ndditen aorper. penr tie riht geIun.
ben, mas lie iuhen. ooer netneno uno
i6luf3eno rieberiinfen neben einem
lieben 9lngebOrtgen. GrnIt un0
idtpeigeno ipolten Die angeltellten if.
res Inttes un6 menn man in tire &c.
itdter i6nltt, Damn ftnbet man au1
BORT Die Spuren Der grIebniIie ser
lebten Gage.
Die 8enannitna Der ,GaItIoro"
nit @inThIuB hires 4apitdns Sarrp
Geterion befinbet iid nod in1ner III
Soft. 8is I'M Die MtttagsIttnoe battc
feiner Der 8erbafteten einen ernltIi.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-07-29
Scb,pere &dnpfe lun SSaricbau
2anglam aber er d Die Oeen Gerbtnbeten gegen 9Sara
9tge Angffe Der Stalener am Sion5O meroen BON
Seterreiteru abgeldblagen GnglanOs Srdmerpolttt.
S(tmertfntiicbe 0tnte ,ntbefrieoiseno.

a g"Hn no o4 @ zns' = S ~ a @ & 5 ] 54s ass & % @ ans %ss S
tam a"ns P sr@dsa M % fps" S s %
Grfs @ohnf4 unIab OntdsH ner"m 30 on@nn
2alN E omchHHdsH 6Oe"n
afGdm8rt6nnanahsrG
Sn9t sDonno s6eds
$ % % '%" " s | ''
Suit
Sps Se SoS arO @ren hat INN cine
SannoOf Der @fn bic SeD sGsSo s ff @ S @%
zRnnH rrH w 6""
9s" a. s"6 ~ sdeees -, .o. m
& % es %nGs @ Sag %aa ] @ S"sS S ] @ "s 3 5 SS "p sSs" @
Sc s%rcn n5Tsan a@iarnsF Der Ssno
rnn n S ] qr#dsop S
Se"nes %nn % @oG6 n Grsn6%p
~ &artbn pud
fnG9m
Fd
''' @@o i"%r esa
SH HaHit~ ei
gmuionH
Berlin r ROon a. uncertainties Note ~ pS DER go"nn F aanf
% Die snt ns fibre ans Dap Der oe@ n"9 Der % @ st Ea 91 nae
oodf0T@ 2os SnH Oo ais @HHOfHf N@ aHs"aHH
~Sodno sarnt
@oSootie ea6n &Gs
geh6nnqn bs Ser stte - .... -. ..,....,-
S"%a ] @n n %ns SS & @5 % a% % m4.f 3 % @ n6 S T 5 % % @ @
6%59m n" So f sH s s $%T$ 3stn Ss @ % gh D g @
5 9,nffS 3 ' ] @ n r2 Sr"s' m b qib @ s@g ] @ @ nn @ ~ ~ " ~ ~
2ampirS eedanow"
eoo" oses 4ssb Sas 4ss" bic @ S4@t mid Ss; 5%H onn
mn Oas rH-
enlaner lire enmen.
ge liter SohOo% 2 2 Die MHgan"s H@t o" 15o m 4 @mn SnnS 5
rad
idtna so6anod odmHdnD p fann ~
33o9 8rrmnfn ash6 6aAssdeHo ert 5df
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-07-29
Sn Der engliiden 8odeni6rift

Sn Der ensliIden 8odenidrift
yS9Sobn guQ", oie eiue gluflage BON
iiber cine Wtillion grentplnren bat,
finoet ii6 Elm gegen 0eutidlano ges
rthteter glrtifeI, aus oent mir folgen.
De SteQe ernllebnen:
o3aS g8erf, peL6es gnglono sli
bollbrtngen bot, beitebt ni6t in Der
lteberlpinoung zines ebrli6en @eg.
ners, ionoern in Der Qusrottung eiiter
9oIIenbrut, t, niht in Der Gihtig.
itelung gepilier acknowledgement.
ionoern in oem 4ufraumen nit ell
nen g iftie e G II 8 10 Ii d 3 an oent
freunoli6en 9tntltB Der Ratur 1fid)t
IN Dem Sample nit elmer nenihliden
9(rnee, ionoern NIT Dem 6inabihleil.
bern elmer EeufeIsraiIe in Den
9lbgritno. go longe man cine ioIde
arbett Dor fib bat, oerf man iid) an
herfonlmIihe Regeln niht binoen.
Gs Iiegt i'm menlhIihen lillb 5ibiliia.
toriiden sS1tereffe, ith feline 5frnpela
5lt MAIDEN ilno at ben Wsitteln, bic an
ihneIiten belfen 81 sreifen."
.SSobn BuIl" lit gang nno gar brit
tilher 0ertleman..
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-07-29

SiSber 6e5ctflneten Die Stalieuer
Ieoe 90be, BON Der ite bertrieben pur'
0en, ais erobert. - Ga8 lit Der
@tpfel!
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-07-29

Sm Barrier ySemps" ai6t 9tOoies
belt rpieoer einmuI Ieinem Qerger iiber
0ie 2(merifaner 0eutiher 8erfunft
9luS0ruf. @o8 er ibnen ebeoen
5lm @orteil onrednete, Die @epab.
rung ibrer Gigenort, modt er ibnen
beute gum ihperen 8orpurf. n6rii-
Der mar Die GerihmeI8ung aIeroingS
leidter m0qlih OILS beute, mo Der aots
Ter uno Gernburg ibre San0 i'm Spiel
baben, I6reibt er. .8ie 91egierunq
Der 8ereiriqten Staaten lit ebenfolls
i6ulo onrnn, neil tie 0n8 gtdturaliia.
tionsgeieb bon ebeoem nod bepte on.
neltoet. 8iiroe id nodmols 8rdit.
oent tperoen 10 tpitroe ih Iofort per-
Ilthen, cine Qenoerltng b:erin ein8lt.
fiibr2n. - 8erIorenes Soften Serr
Sbeooor Rooiebelt miro ME tpieoer
Grdlfoent Ser Ser. Staoten peroen
GinerIei, pie oie 6ein6e GputidIono3
i'm ebren rno aus8eihnen n10gen.
Die g{merifoner 0eutiher Serfltnft
lperoeu es gu oerbtnoern piiIen.
8ir iueroen in ben ipenisiten Der
an9loamerifaniihen gldtter ettpos
IusfiibrIihes iiber Die gerbanoIuns
gen 3tpiIhen Berlin uno 2onoon BON
Sabre 1912 iiber einen 5reunoihofts.
uno Reutrolitdtsbertrag su leIen bs.
foHulen, oereu tpeIentlihes on onoe.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-07-29
Streiflidter.

"g8ie u0r'S nit 'ncr 9anOfur?"
oenft manher 8u 9au8. ,.@ie mar
eS NIT aurIano?" ruff Sinoeuburg
aus.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-07-29

den 8erIlld1 genodt, qe8en 8iirg-
ihoft feline 6reibeit 3u erlangen @toE
gIoubt, baB 0ie 2eute tpnrten pollen,
bis ii6 Die ofientIihe Wteinlng etpaS
berubigt bat.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-07-29

10000 StGf GiubpieG iinb bon
9fcm Yorf aus unterpeg3 nah 5ronf.
reid. Grit Die lieben 5ran3oien per-
ior6t urO Damn oem eigenen GoIfe Die
6leilhpreiie III Die S0be geibrolbt.
60 it's redlt!
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-07-29
Die Barrier ,uulleu lid, cine Sbcc.

Sle Karller iUOllen lIdl cIne Sbcoa
Oor 9fooiebelt StroBe 5ulegen, nm
DEM FoIterer bon Oplter Ban tbrc
0antbnrfeit 5u be5eugen fir Die gtf-
tt9en @usfaIle gegen 0eutihlano unO
Die OeutidJe 2trmee. 5eblt rutr uoh,
oaB Die ierbiiden S6petnebtrten uno
Die neutrality-suspicious. SonoeIsbie6e
ibn gum gbrenbiir9er ernemen.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-07-29

Der 9ontpfer ygaItIono" geborte
Bis Dor 2 Sabreu Der ngaItlano gea'
Diaation Co." IN glebelan0, o, itnb
fubr 8tpiihen glepeIanb unb geonr
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-07-29

9lls ciuen rsruRartigen GrfOls"
6e3ethnet iebt Gu9lanb ben Riid8ug
bon uSit0el go" BET Ypres, na6oem
e8 i'm 3Dei Wonate lang NIT oreiitcr
Stirn nbgeleugnet bot; nls einen nod
groBartigeren Grfolg be3eihnet Der
berilbnlte nbrttiIhe 9[ugen5euge" ben
etpigen fIu6tartigen Riid5ug ser rui.
iiIden Soroen. SoffentIih lueroen
Die 6einOe 0eltidIano8 nod in glei.
hem Slime uOte oroBartigIten Grfol-
&c" 81 Der3et6nen baben.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-07-29


nos sfwad
3
II
81. Der il
al II
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-05-20
PEACE DAY EXERCISES.

Peace Day exercises were held on
Tuesday, May IS. at McDonogh No.
5 School. The following program
was rendered:
l. Peace on Earth. Make Trot-
ter; 2. Recitation, "On War" Louis
Robert; 3. Dialogue. The Peace Vic
tory" the Three Peace Angels being
Isabel King. Hildreth Hotard and
IRA Babin; the mother. Edna Rob-
erts; the widow, Amelia Langoni;
the sister, Sylvia McQuistan; the
three soldiers, Roland Smith, John
Cieutat. Archie Cafiero. 4. Recita-
ton. Arbitration" by Roy keenan,.
5. Peace Day Acrostic: P-Dionese
Vitter; Jack Brown; A-Anna
Perez: C-Louis BreauX; LILLIAN
Polasky: duke Gillen: A-Ellma
Jordan; Y-Fred Hebert. 8. The
Story of a King Who Was a Hero OF
Peace" I. Song. America" Peace
banner bearers: Ben Levy and Es-
Their Barlotta.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-05-20
Civil District Court

Algiers Ry. & L. Co. VS.. y. o. Ry-
&L. Co. order that preliminary writ
of injunction prayed for be not is
sued.
Algiers Ry. & L. Co. VS.. y. o. Ry.
& l.. Co. exception TO Intervention
Of Gretna Ligh, & Power Co, Inc.
+. II McCaleb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno McKOen. for the
use and benefit OF William Parker
. minor vs.. Algiers Railway & Light
Co.. $4,000 damages.-P. L. Four
chy.
Succession OF F. B. Moore, iudg'
ment homologatiug account.
Succession OF Frederick Dauen
hauer. possession.-N. Z. Humphrey
Mr. and Mrs. ]. McKeen. etc. v
Algiers Ry. q Light Co, answer
E. H. McCaleb.
Succession OF T. B. Moore. petition
to pay funds. etc.
Jos. Young v. Southern Imp. anC
Ferry Co. S3.169, personal injuries
George P. Plat.
supreme Court.
AIgiers Ry. and Lighting Co. VS.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-05-20
ROLL OF HONOR
McDonOgh No. 4 school

s A-Perfect attendance-Alvin
Dupius, Wilfred Boudreaux. Elmer
Burton. Andrew Morley. Deport-
ment-Alvin Dupuis. Elmer Burton.
cholarship-Andrew Worley. Will
fred Boudreaux, Elmer Burton.
s B-Perfect attendance-John
Arnolie. Reemes Biehler, Alvin
Christy. Emile Holman. Louis Kin
singer, James Moffett, Henry Hide
brand Experimentation Christy.
Emile Holman, Reems Biehler. Jas.
Moffett. Scholarship-James Moi
felt. Henry Hildebrand.
7 A-Perfect Observation-Disclosures
Grundmeyer. Earl SCHNEIDER, John
Smith, Walden yerdoodt Deport-
ment-Earl SCHNEIDER Scholarship
Earl SCHNEIDER.
7 B-Perfect attendance-Law-
renee Crespo. Rudolph Frenzel, FL
dred McNeely, Benjamin North, John
Schwarzenbach, Louis Dupuy. Will
liam Sutherland. Deportment-Sam-
uel Crawford. Lawrence Crespo
Louis Dupuy. Rudolph Frenzel, Gui-
do Guendisch. Julian Hogan. John
Schwarzenbach. George Munster.
mann. Scholarship-Rudolph Fren.
eel. Lawrence Crespo. John Schwarz-
enbach. Victor Zatarain. Julian Ho-
gan.
s A-Attendance-E Barichivich
s. Barras, J. Carubba, T. Daniels, E
Drumm, y. Duvic. II. Gerretts, E
Hafkesbring. T. Johnson, L. Laufer
II. Marechal. A. Matchett, L. Sturte
want, ID. Vigano. Deportment-H
Gerretts, l. Laufer, II. Marechal. l.
Sturtevant, Z. Aucoin, B. Anderson
s. Barras. y. Duyic, A. Senner, F
Hornosky. L. Johnson. NJ Morse
Scholarship. Anderson, E. Au.
coin, E. Barichiyich, T. Daniels. E
Drumm. " Duvic, II. Gerretts, E
Hafkesbring. F. Hornosky. A. Hum
phrey. l.. Laufer. NJ. Morse. d. vi.
gano. II. Trosclair.
s B-Attendance-A Angelo
Aaron Breaux, James Fillery, Behr.
man French. Bernard Grundmeyer
Robert Hammond, Harry Herr
Ambrose Hynes, Dreyfous Korner
Elliot Lecourt, Henry Page, Chas
Pennison, Geo. Rau, Harry Rau
Francis Sadler. Edgley Schroth, Jo-
seph Simon
5 A-Attendance-Ha Schwarz
enbach. Joseph Hambacher, V. Bar.
rios, G. Glider, Cleveland Duvic
Reaney Angelo. Charles Garrick. 10.
seph Garrick. Walter Pope, Harold
Ulmer. Charles Reynolds, Perry
Bach, Ralph Gerretts, John Forrest
Cyril SCHNEIDER, Marion Ryan De
pertinent and Scholarship-Harte
SchwarIenbach, Gaines Glider. 10.
seph Hambacher, Cleveland Duvic
Lemle Hubener. Ralph Gerretts. John
Forrest, Walter Forrest. Walter
Jones. Scholarship-Reaney Angelo
c. SCHNEIDER, NJ. Ryan. Department
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-05-20
Real Estate Transfers.
Conventional Mortgage.

Widow Edward Johnson, Edward
Johnson. Jr., and Arthur Johnson tC
julius Bodenger. $500. lot Nunez
Ptolemy. Teche and Socrates streets
-MahOney.
Philip Bonmarito 10 Peter Per
copo. $4,000. four lots. Teche. Nunez
LamarQue and DeArmas streets
DanZiger.
Harry J. Thompson TO Edward P
Cousin. $4,000. lot Brooklyn. Soc
rates. Lamarque and Teche.-Hart
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-05-20
RULES 10 GOVERN CONTEST

ALL ANSWERS MUST BE SENT ~ no
LATER THAN FRIDAY EVENING. YOU
ANSWER MUST BE on A CARD o.
PIECE OF PAPER NOT LARGER THAN
SHOULD WHITE On THE CARD As
FOLLOWS ONLY:
FIRST YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS
SECOND. The MISSPELLED HOKD.
MENT II WHICH IT APPEARED.
TIE MISSPELLED WORD CONTEST
APPLIES ONLY TO Our CLASSIFIED
CORRECT ANSWERS ARE DEPOSITED
~ 4 BON AND THE FIRST THREE
DRAWN OFT ARE AWARDED TIE
PRIZES N THE ORDER N WHICH THEI
ARE DRAWN.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-05-20
Inexpensive Brings Quick Results - Ell eGtIVe
the con-
6nd12 mnts
inexpensive

mus. Armand DeIcazal, Elmer David
son. Thomas Henricks. James Louis
Higgins. Frederick Laughlin, Melvin
Monroe. William Sullivan. Leonard
Rennison. Wills Rogers. Scholarship
Louis Hubener, Clyde Johnston,
Willie Wilcox.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-05-20
THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS.
mIssPELLEo WORD CONTEST.

There was only one who found the
misspelled word last week. and thai
was Fred VI. John. Us Bouny Street.
The word was cis,ern, in the ad OF the
Union Cistern and supply Company.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-05-20

RENECKY IS SATISFIED WITH
4 LESS PROFIT. BUY YOUR
SHOES FROM HIM.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-05-20
Aleerines at Law.

y. 0. Ry. & Light Co. writ of man
damus-E. H. McCaleb for appli-
cant.
First City Court.
Miss Honorine Brown V. y. o.
Rv. & Light Co. Judgment s35.
Geo. ". Davidson & Co. VS.. Flo
relic Fruit & Dehcatessen, $6S.S5
same.
Real Estate Transfers.
Enterprise Merchandise Co, Ltd.
10 Julius Bodenger. lot Teche, NJ
neg. Socrates and PtOlemy. S2I'
cash.-MahOney.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-05-20
rouoh Splder Webs.

Some Of the spiders Of Java have
webs so strong that knife Is TO
ouired to cut them.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-05-20
ROOFING
SHIP CHAyDLKR&

J. Alsins Co. Ltd. Ship Qsnt1r q
Groceries. Wines and E9son
Heulook io-s. 1913 to loU Decz-z
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-05-20
ATTORNEYS

Phone N.-2 Notary II Of5ce.
JOSE A MORALES,
Lawyer,
Room Hicks Bldg
SO Ba-3r-e y. Q. Ia
S-2s-,6
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-05-20

= Il. 2 cyl Roberts Marine Eng, De.cO
ignition. Bz.d-iGze reverse gear, prope!!ers
and n perfect condition. Cost $500. VIII
take $3.50 10 quick buye-. Phil Ca:!ero, az
Ne-ret. A.g. =
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-05-20
LOST.
ROOMS TO RENT.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. FOR
gentlemen, hot bath, and telephone,
Apply 655 Carondelet- Jan 1916
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-05-20

FOR h0ol honi5--. At moderate cost.
nothing better than our quality Dayton Fans
Phone y5-- order 70 Main lAl- Electrical
supply Company. S3-s2s Camp street, Ne~
Orleans, La. Sel5-G
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-05-20
FOR SALE

HORSE AND WAGON FOR SALE APPLY
Mckinley Nezlen. SIS Morgan 81. 4
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-05-20

Three room house. four years old. With
stable and chicken house Ground l6l #
front by - acres deep. Runs iron TIver 10
Bay Adam Three acres OF ground IN Bay
bedded with oysters. $500. Apply 10 B. b
so NeTrei S. Il