davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-05

Wholesale and retail ...... SO
Boot and Shoe Repair Shops -.
Bootblacks-eaCh person whether
with stand or box and subject
to removal at discretion of the
Mayor and to wear badges
when on duty ..............
(not to apply to bootblacks in
barbershops that work in
side.)
Bottling Works .............. 50
Bowling Alleys, ten pins or box
pail, per alley .............. Is
Observation-Disclosures ........... rs
Agent for manufacturer hav-
ing office in Americas ...... 10
Dealer, agent or broker -. 25
BroomS-factory ..... )
Broker-stocks and bonds only. so
Broker-meaning a person who
acts as intermediary between
buyer and seller for the con-
sideratiOn of a commission or
brokerage from either not to
include articles heretofore or
hereinafter licensed .... 25
Broker-thOse who sell merchan-
disc from cars, store or other
wise for their account or &C
count of others ...... so
Broker-insurance (see insur-
ance)
Building and Loan Associations. so
Builders Supplies-dealers in or
agent for including pants,
oils and mantels ........ 20
Burglar Alarm Companies, or
agent for ............... 10
Butchers-or fresh meat dealers. 25
provided that farmers rails
ing and bringing meat into the
city and selling it in no less
quantity than a quarter shall
be exempt from license, and
provided further, that merch-
ants or others buying of
butchers or farmers and sup
plying their customers at
profit shall be considered
butchers and subject to butch
er'S license) .............. 25
Butchers-wholesale dealers in
fresh meats selling to the
trade only, and not dealing eX-
clusively in meats imported
from without the state of
Georgia ................... so
Sec. 5. Cabinet Shop .......... )
Cabs (see hacks and automobiles.)
Cafe or Restaurant .............. %
Cafe or Restaurant serving Coca
Cola or other soft drinks 80. so
Candy-alone ................... 10
In connection with other bust
ness ...... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. D
Manufacturer or wholesale
alone NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS
Canvassers-every person carry
ing on the business of a can
vasser, soliciting orders for
himself or others for any arti-
Gle in the city of Americas
shall pay tax of $40 per
week.
Every person engaged in TAX
ing orders for the sale of
goods or any article where no
delivery is made, shall be
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-05

Be it resolved by the Mayor and City
Council of Americas, and it is hereby
resolved by the authority of the same,
that the Clerk and Treasurer is hereby
directed and instructed not to issue
any license, under any consideration
whatever, that is pro-rated, but to al
ways collect the full amount of all
licenses as fixed in the book of license
Ordinances.
SECTION l, Be it ordained by the
Mayor and City Council of Americas,
and it is hereby ordained by the
authority of the same, That for the
purpose of raising revenues to meet
the ordinary and extraordinary ex-
penses of the City of Americas, that
the licenses and special taxes on
business occupations and professions
hereinafter named shall be fixed
levied, prescribed and collected for
the current year of 1916, which said
license and special taxes shall be due
and collectible in advance.
Sec. 2. Be it further ordained by
the Authority aforesaid, That any
person, firm or corporation doing any
b siness that is subject to a license or
sTe ial tax, shall before engaging in
same, make application to the Clerk
ard Treasurer of the City of Americas
writ for license, and shall pay
to he said Clerk and Treasurer the
anAlnt of said license, or special tax
IL advance and shall also register their
ma e, place of business and the kind
of r" siness for which said license is to
be issued in book kept by the Clerk
ard Treasurer for that purpose.
A.
Sec. 3. Accident insurance (see
insurance.)
Acid Plants (see fertilizer fac
tory.)
Observation-Disclosures or firms
of such trade inducement COM
nanies mot including a print
ing office ..........S Is
hstract Companies ........... Is
~Agent ar Agents not specially
Toned, or any itinerant
ssor or Canvasser selling
and pictures of all
scription or other
N ............. 10
rsons negotiat-
arm lands or
or on stocks
y ateral CSee
.......... 30
Loan As
.......... 80
n dent per-
non-resi-
.cturers,
nm0 aean-
UUhiV for
~ Ef I; e
30
,kDT. Va AA'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-05

Cotton Ginnery ................ rs
Cotton Gins; agents or dealers IN 10
Cotton Presses, or screw, not in
connection with warehouse or
ginnery 10
Cotton Seed Oil Mills ........... 100
Credit Bureau or prospective
agency .................. 25
Sec. 6. Dancing School, per
month .................. 5
Debenture Company, or agent
therefor 30
Dental depot or laboratory, mean
ing dealers in dental supplies Is
Detective or agency ......... 10
Disinfectants; dealers in or agents
for (a1One) .............., 10
Included in Drugs.
Drays and Wagons; one horse
kept for hire and used for
drayage of express, freight
and other things than bag
gage, with tire under two
inches wide, each ...... Is
Tire over inches wide, each 10
Drays and Wagons; two-horse
kept for hire as above with
tire under three inches, each. 20
Tire over inches, each go. Is
Provided, That no dray or wa
gon licensed under this sec
ton shall engage in business
without first having procured
a number from the city mar
shall.
Dry Goods, retail ............ 20
Dry Goods, wholesale ...... 80
Try Goods, to include Clothing,
Gents Furnishing Goods,
Shoes, Hats, Umbrellas and
Housefurnishing Goods. 500. SO
Drugs, retail rs
Drugs, wholesale .............. 35
Dye House; resident or agent .. 5
In connection with other bus
mess ..........,........ o
Il
Sec. Z. Eating Houses or Res
taurants for white people go. "a
Eating Houses or Restaurants for
colored people ........... %
Eating Table or Lunch Stand, per
dnHun ............,...... 10
Per month Observation-Disclosures. 8
FER DAY
Electric Light Plants, selling cur
rent to customers ....... 100
Electric Supplies .............. 25
Electric Theater; moving picture
show per annum ........ so
Per month ............ s.
Elevators; agents for or dealers
in, alone Observation-Disclosures. 10
Electrical Contractor (See con-
tractor)
Engines; gasoline, steam or cleo
trio to include pumps, etc,
dealer in or agents for Gun
less licensed under some
other classification ..... IS
Express Companies IT'S
+.
Sec. s. Farmers Supply store :. 40
Feather Renovator; carpet clean
er in connection ......... 10I
Fertilizer; dealer in or selling
agent for; alone or in connec-
ton with any other business,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-05

Gents Furnishing Goods; alone. 2
Ginnery; (See cotton GIN
Granite Works, Stone or Marble
Selu ................
Groceries, fancy, including con-
leoCloneTles '...............
Groceries; retail ..... 2
Groceries; wholesale .... -
Groceries; Semi-wholesale, buy
ing in car load lots; without
city or general drummer .... 3
Grist Mill (see mill.)
Guaranty or Surety Companies;
See bond companies.
Guns; empty or loaded shells in
connection with other bust
ness (army guns excepted) =.
Gunsmith; to include every per-
son or firm dealing in Pistols,
Bowie Knives and Sporting
Goods, and including repair
shop. ARMY guns excepte6 go. 2
Gunsmith; repair shop only 80. 1
Guns; army guns and shells 49,. 10
HI
Sec. 10. Hall, for hire ...
Hairdresser or Manicurist ...... /
business already licensed .....
Harness; alone, wholesale or re-
tail, or both ........... Q
hardware; wholesale ...... 10
Hardware; retail ....... 8
Hats; see Gents Furnishings, or
Millinery or Boots, Shoes and
Hats.
hats; cleaning and blocking E. 2.5'
treating; alone or agents for
(where no other license is
paid Observation-Disclosures.
HACKS; one-horSe, used in carry
ing passengers to and from a
railroad depot, or elsewhere in
the city( EACH ........ il
Provided, that said license
does not give the right to haul
trunks on said hacks or one
horse carriage, but the same
is hereby forbidden.
HACKS; tWo-horse, carriages or
automobiles used in city for
carrying passengers to and
from railroad depot or else
where in the city ........ Il
Provided. That this license
NoOS IOI give Tie IlSHC 10 maui
trunks on said two-horse hack
or carriage, but same is forbid
den. NC license for hacks.
drays and automobiles shall
be issued unless the applicant
presents to the Clerk and
Treasurer a certificate from
the City Marshal that the We
Eicle and horses which the ap-
rlicant is going to use is such
as will be creditable and safe
and that the driver is of
proper age, a cautious driver
ard suitable ant proper pei
son.
1t snail BE the duty of the City
Marshal to make monthly in
sDection of hacks, teams and
automobiles and if found in
such conditions as tol be un-
Continued on papo CaNan
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-05

Continued on Page se*en.)
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-11-02
STEAL COOKING OIL,

The Gretna police arrested two men
Tuesday on charges of having stolen
four barrels of oil from the American
Cotton Oil Company's plant at Gretna,
between Oct. 20 and %. The oil has
been recovered and a third arrest is
expected. The two arrested are
George Stritinger and Edward Roach.
John Pepp, a negro, led Chief Les
son and Patrolman Lanier of Gretna,
and Corporal Traub of Algiers to 235
Eliza street, where. he said, he hauled
three barrels of oil. II was 2:30 Tues
day morning when the police made
their quest and it became necessary to
arouse Joseph Weiner, who lives at
that address. They located the oil.
Wiener is brother-in-law of NJ. Blanc,
Algiers baker, who sent the oil there,
Blanc telling the police that he pur-
chased il from two white men. the
identity of whom the officers have
established.
Blanc also showed the police an
other barrel of oil that he had pur-
chased from the same men on a pre-
vious occasion. He said he paid $25
for each barrel. The value is $50.
The money was paid by check, and
this helped the police to run down the
guilty parties. Blanc turned over
the oil to the police, and it will be
used as evidence in the case.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-11-02
DADDY LONG-LEGS."

When Daddy Long-Legs" comes TO
Aha Tulane again next Saturday, Nov.
gh playgoers will see the fascinating
comedy that has broken theatrical
cords and which is today the reign
40 success on the American stage.
ar,addv LongLegs" was first a serial
n one of the popular magazines, then
became best seller among books,
.nd when Henry Miller saw in it
treat material for play and had the
suthor dramatic the charming rom
,pce. II became the greatest comedy
M in twenty years.
More than six million readers were
aelighted by the book and over half
. million playgoers have enjoyed the
stage story of msdern Cinderella
whose dreams came true. It's quaint
mile heroine is Judy Abbott, trans
oorted from a hard life in bleak in
stitution for foundlings to the world
N her dreams. She is placed by an
Unknown friend in a fashionable col
lege, where she has girl friends, pref
" frocks, and all the things she has
hinged for in her wonderful day
dreams. The metamorphosis of Judy,
the asylum drudge. into a student, ra-
dant and young, offers wonderful pos
abilities to the dramatist, possibilit-
ia that have been utilized to the full
al extent by Miss Webster, the au-
thor, and Henry Miller, the producer.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-11-02
CRESCENT THEATER

The presentation of The Million
aires Son and the Shop Girl" brand
new melodrama by w. C. Herman, au-
thor OF ANY Mans Sister" and
broadway After Dark" at the Cres-
cent Theater, for one week, COM
nencing with a matinee Sunday, will
DO much to bring the old-style mele-
drama back into popular favor.
Here is a play witt a clean story,
hIed to the brim with delightful
comedy, staged by George Klimt, a
veteran producer of melodrama, who
has brought his many years of expe-
renee to bear in giving the play the
proper scenic equipment and the right
players to tell the authors story.
( In The Millionaire's Son and the
Shop Girl" there are laughs and tears.
The play was written for entertain
ment and the author has not at
tempted to preach a sermon or force
any Of his pet theories on the play
going public, and for that reason the
play Is scoring a great big success.
The author has gotten entirely away
from the vice and white slave play in
The Millionaire's Son and the Shop
Girl He depicts characters one meets
b everyday life, and makes them act
md talk like human beings. He has
ueated several characters who stand
out prominently in the plays action,
snong them being a slangy stenog-
npher and breezy young American,
Billy Ferguson, whose speech is the
occasion for hearty laughter on the
Dsrt Of the audience.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-11-02
SUPPER DANCE.

Mr.. and Mrs Geo ]. Peterson en-
tertained at supper dance Saturday
night at their home in Seguin street,
complimentary to Miss Nellie Behr-
man and Mr.. Nat Bond.
The house was decorated with plans
and chrysanthemums Miss Behrman
was presented with a pretty brides
book" by the hostess.
Among those present were Misses
Nellie Behrman, Alva Bond, Bertha
Durand, Nellie Ready, Florence Long,
Lurline Morel, Florence and Stella
Lecourt, Lillian Hotard, Myrtle and
Flo Peterson; Messrs. Nat Bond, Stan
ley Behrman, Norman Hotard, Nor
man Walker, Ed. Brodtman, Arthur
Mitchell, Rehrhardt, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Thoele, Mr.. and Mrs. Hy. Oerthing,
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS P. Shelly, and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo ]. Peterson.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-11-02
BUYS THE WAINWRIGHT DRUG
STORE.

The we'll established Wainright
drug store, which has been operated
during the past year or more by Mr.
l.. +. Goaux changed hands on yes
terday morning when Mr.. Cyrus
Broussard of New Iberia took over
the place and will conduct the drug
store under his name.
Young Mr.. Broussard is very in
telllgent gentleman and he comes
here to make Algiers his home.
HE received his early education in
the drug business first at New Iberia
La, under the supervision of Mr. Al
bert and Edward Estorge, two of
the most prominent pharmacists in
the state of Louisiana Mr.. Brous-
sard remained with the Estorge Drug
Co. for about twelve years and then
attended Tulane College where he
graduated with distinction.
Mr.. Borussard also conducted
store for four years at Berwick. La,
but he desired to have larger bust
ness and to grow up with a growing
community he decided to come to
New Orleans and establish here. and
after locking over the city he found
that Aligiers shows better prospects
CT permanent Improvement than any
other section of the city. Mr. Brous-
sard stated that it is the talk of the
country about the future development
of Algiers, especially the United
States Naval Station and the fact that
the Southern Pacific Company would
shortly begin the manufacture here of
their engines and boilers in the new
shops which have Just been erected
Mr.. Borussard has faith in the fu
ture of Algiers and comes here to in
vest his money with our people and to
become one of our citizens.
THE HERALD joins the Algiers
people in extending a hearty welcome
to Mr.. Broussard.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-11-02
UNION EPWORTH LEAGUE.

The Union Epworth League will
hold it's regular monthly business
meeting Monday, November Is, 1916
at O'Clock at Algiers Methodist
church.
There will be a short installation
service, a talk by Mr.. s. A. Mont
gomery. former district attorney of
New Orleans, on the subject" Men
Some 1 Have Known and Others"
and a debate.
Calvin Joyner and Miss Mittie
Shannon of Carrollton, and Lester
Dunn and Miss Roberta Hafkesbring
of Algiers will debate the question
Resolved that Civilization is a
blessing to the poor" All members
are urged to attend. Thelma Cay
ard, secretary.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-11-02
H. N. G. C. SHOW.

The program at the II. N. G. G..
lof the coming week is another one
u great features including some of
ne greatest stars on the Paramount
1rogram.
On Friday, November 3, Wallace
nsld and Cleo Ridgely will appear in
The Selfish Woman" Wallace Reid
Nla appear as Tom Merely. a young
sagneer who is building a railroad
90 big concern through the Impe-
IA Valley. Toms father is very
sA1ous to secure franchise for the
seme purpose and when his son
snos the week end at home he
w 70 persuade him to give up his
VII and offers him a large inter-
n Ms bank. Tom Indignantly
a. house party Tom meets Alice
: young society girl, with
n ne fell In love. Alice's moth
seeking wealthy husband for
q laughter as they are both very
20 ana In debt. And though Alice
eiy In love with another man
@nsents to Toms proposal of
snce At first schemes against her
IND subsequently however, she
~ over to Toms side, and to-
80 they defeat the Vaccinations
-. you'd plot to destroy Toms
4 = saturday picture program will
: ontinued for the time being
ount Of the show running on
sunday. November s, Duston
.sn win appear in "Davy"
The story of the great
sk lighter who loved as he
~ with all his might and won
~. sought in spite of all OBJ
,s.s even the daughter of his aris-
neighbor, Col. Vaughn.
nas Duston Farnum had a bet
~ ~ and never has he risen to
~ Splendid height in its por-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-11-02
Valuable Paintings Found.

The architect intrusted with the care
of the Thomaskirche in Leipzig, ia
nous for its Bach associations, has
discovered among the church archives
ten valuable portraits painted In oils
ON wooden panels, the Oldest of which
dates from the year 1854. They are
thought to be the work of Nikolaus de
Perre, Dutchman who settled In
Leipzig and subsequently assumed the
name Of Poehre or Behre. The portraits
of the first ave superintendents Of
the Thomaskirche were painted by his
con Johann.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-11-02
xprIc1Es OF Incorporation
MUTUAL RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT

OF MUTUAL RESOURCE DEVEDOFMENI
State of Louisiana. Parish Of Orleans.
Be ii known, that on this. the 9th day
of the month Of October. in the year OF our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred and sixteen
Qol6), before me, Frank VIM. Hart, notary
public, duly commissioned and qualified, in
and for the parish and state aforesaid, there
inu residing and in the presence Of the wit
nesses hereinafter named and undersigned,
personally came and severally declared that,
availing themselves of the general laws OF
the State of Louisiana in such cases made
and provided, they have formed and organ
lied, and do, by these presents, form them
selves and such others as may hereafter be-
come associated with them into and consti-
tute a corporation and body polite in law,
for the objects and purposes in the following
articles set forth and expressed which they
adopt as their charter.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-11-02
WOODMEN FAIR A BIG sue
CESS

The Woodmen's Fair, conducted
by the Woodmen's Home Association
of Orange Camp No. s, of Algiers,
throughout the past week at Evelina
and Belleville streets, closed Sun
day night, when the largest crowd
of any of the seven days attendance
marked the event. The results were
gratifying to the cofnmittee in
charge, the fair proving a complete
success in every respect, thus en-
couraging the committee in their
efforts towards the construction of
the handsome home" that is
planned.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-11-02
ROLL OF HONOR
McDONOGH NO. 4.
5 A-Scholarship and Department

/ s A-Scholarship and Department
Henry Gerrets, Charles Burgis.
s B-Scholarship and Department
Royce Trauth, Elliot Hafkesbring.
| Louis Laufer, Ernest Aucoin. Hart
Schwarzenbach. James Fillery and
Matthew Morse.
Z A-Scholarship and Department
james Bevan, Gaines Glider, Fran
els Sadler, Adolph Wolverton.
7 B-Scholarship and Department
Sidney Dupuis, Edgley Schroth,
and Felix McAnespy.
6 A-Scholarship and Department
Milton Acker. Joseph Folse, Vim
cent Maggie. Malcolm Manent, Ev-
ans Mahoney and Edward Williams.
8 B-Scholarship and Department
John Cieutat, Henry Dufau, Eu-
gene LeBoeuf, Edward Newell, Mar
eel Serpas, Hilary Schroeder. Philip
Saleeby, Warren Treadaway.
Department - Marion Crawford,
Willie Hidden, James Curren.
) A-Scholarship and Department
Ira Olroyd. John Talluto, Cassidy
Barrett, Joseph Cast, Felix Borne,
Hugh Lilly. Frank O'Donnell, Louis
Acker. Vivian Crawford. Deport-
ment Roland Briel, Lester Brous-
sard. Charles Christensen, James
Vinson. Scholarship: Rene Olivier,
Donald GatreauX.
; B-Scholarship and Department
Louis Cronan, Albert Monroe. Jo-
seph Trauth. Scholarship: Horace
Harris. Clarence Arnold. Royce
Fleming, Irwin Treadaway, Bertrand
Peck, Andre Couget, Delmar Pitre,
Joseph Matranga, Emile Mothe, Roy
Cayard. Departments: Clyde Glider.
4 A-Scholarship and Department
Alvin Covell, Julius Gillisch, Otis
Meyers, Floyd tHOffstetteT, Milard
SCHNEIDER, Albert neeler. Debort-
ment: ULCER Gaudin, Milton Henry,
Peter Anderson. Fred John, Joseph
Calabrise and Nicholas Bengert At
tendance: Stanley Leonard, James
Cousins, Robert Talbot, Roy Tagert,
Clemence .Meunch. George Shorey.
and Floyd Umbach.
4 B-Scholarship and Department
Norman Nelson, Malcolm SchwarZ-
enbach, Joseph Susslin. William
Gerrets, Henry Gregory. Henry Bond,
Andrew McQuilling, Stanford Will
more, Louis Broussard, James Car
ter, Alvin Leblanc, Isadore Davis,
Stello Cronan and Clifford Angelic.
Department: George Zatarain, Ira
Wis Hatfield and Charles Sadler.
3 A-Scholarship and Department
Elmo Voegtlin, Hymel Amuedo.
Scholarship: VIM. Entwistle.
3 B-Scholarsbip and Department
Frederick Kraemer. Scholarship:
Gordon Wayne, Wilson Barrett, Ed
die Harper. Department: Marporal
McNeely. Nathan Forrest. Thomas
Beasley, James Higgins, Victor Cieu-
tat.
2 A-Scholarship and Department
James Fabares, Emile Hantel,
Adolph Lachman, Joseph Wilmore,
Maurice Davis. Scholarship: Frank
Hawkins. Department Armand Del
caZal.
2 B-Scholarship and Department
Shelby Covell, Lyle Albrecht, Fall
Ter Armitage, Ray Grundmeyer, Ben
Olivier and Melvin Perron.
A-Scholarship and Department
Morris Bodenger, Levi Norwood,
Chester Wooton. Department: ]. G.
Walker, Vincent Trauth, Joe Alonzo,
Richard Parker, Lynn Angelic.
l B-Scholarship and Department
Wilbur Vinson, Harold O'Brian.
Preston Delcazal, John Whalen, John
Tagert, Harold Gondraeller. Alfred
Decker. Department: Tracy Lilly,
Frederick Gait, Ben Erickson, Arnold
Breath, William Ahysen. Scholar
ship: Karl Brodtman, Philip Tran
china.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-11-02
UNSIGNED ARTICLES.

During the past week the Herald
received two articles for publication,
neither of which were signed, and
while we are reasonably certain that
the articles are authentic. we could
of news sent in this way. Please be
good enough TO sign your name to any
article sent in. We will not use your
name in connection with it unless you
so specify.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-11-02
NEW MACHINERY.

A new powerful rotary converter
has been placed in the powerhouse Of
the Algiers Railway and Lighting
Company, thereby adding to the ca
pacity of the plant, which is now
equipped better than ever. Two cars
also have been added to the equip
ment and shortly will be in shape to
be commissioned. The commercial
service lines of the company have
been extended to the Harvey-Marrero
section
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-11-02
ENJOYABLE EUCHRE.

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the AL
hambra gave euchre at the club
on Friday afternoon last.
The successful players were Mrs.
Chas. Diekey, Mrs. r. Staples, Miss
Blanche Pollock, Mrs. Lester Brooks,
Miss Louise Jolly, Mrs. G. w. Pol
lock and Mrs. Ed. McNair. Miss
Mildred Corbett received the BOBBY.
The auxiliary will give another
euchre on Nov. II.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-11-02
DEGREE TEAM no VISIT GRETNA

The degree team of Orange Camp
No. s, Woodmen of the World, will
visit Mulberry Camp No. $40, Wood
men of the World, at Gretna, next
Friday night, Nov. 8, for the pur-
pose of giving an exhibition of the
degree work at a special session of
the Gretna camp. All members of
the degree team are urged to meet
promptly at 7:15 o'clock at Pythian
Hall that night.