davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03
CISrksburE. W. We.

an . candidate for the Republican
nomination for member ~ the H0gs. Of
Delegates for Harrison county. subject 70
the primary election. June q. 1916 and r..
spectfuly solicit your supp1rt.
FRED L. SHELTER,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

The pension claim of Mrs. Alvira C.
Groves. of Nicholas county. has been
called up at tho pension department
by Congressman LittlGpRge. and is to
be passed Ca at once by the officials.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

an . candidate FOR the Republican
lumlnatiOn for the House Of Delegates for
Harrison county, subject TO the primary
lleetOn, June G, loiG sol.cit the active
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03
Beckisy. ". Va.


Please announce that l Am a candidate
Tor the Republican nomination Tor Sec.
fatAry OF State. l w4S born uE IlArrisuu
county farm and appeal 10 the yv.eTs o:
that county for support H. the primary on
June u
HOUSTON GOTT YOUNG.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03
Of Upshur County
Candidate for Republican Nomination
FOR CONGRESS

New District-Let's have New Face"
''Ihe candidate of clique, faction element of the
party If nominated would command the united support
oil the party and be elected in November
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

an candidate for the Republican
HoH!aaugu fUr TIE Ofigu OF Prosecuting
Attorney % Harrison county, subject 10
~" general primary election u he held
June 1910. Ihe careful consideration
aud ibg support OF the voters OF the party
Is "agaCsyly solicited.
nay l. sTROTHER.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

laG. o ouud!ar,c for nomination for JUS.
-" pi the ."uvv 30 1!Ir. district uu the
ls'PHHlI,.IE tl.a vl. -Gu.rr, to tur Ey.ubII.
'bH primary to be hell saHr T. ;alG. aud
,"."''i'I solicit yUuE aUvpUI Ia .uJ lie
"Fi. N"cthsr nominated or not GEuIi
$50 ny beat ciiuTts fvI sc suCyt-. u tLr
a'-"i at tue fail election.
Respectfully yours
JOSEPH ERNEST SWIGER.
10. Harrison E,Iv-i. DrOu. OuAs
Hli Il candidate Cor tue JLi,e Oh Iuktire
% u" Peace for ClarA distrlri. Harrison
county, subject to tue viii OF tar HsDIb.
HSah Voters at III" primary to be held
June q, 1910 / ask for Your vote and
. CTaRLEs L. FoRD.
south Chestnut rtIyet. ClhILshuTg, ". Ya
desire to announce my cnndidncr for
tue Republican nomination for Justice OF
IA" Peace Tor Clara district, uarrison
Ioahtl; subject to the primary to be held
T. G. NICEwARNER.
] nm a candidate for the Republican
llriuHuau sOg justice OF the Peace Tor
IAN Iis'5'ei. Harrison county, subleS,
10 Tue pr'hHry TO DO held JuuG 8, 1910
aud w!ll greatly appreciate your vote and
influence.
". e. HUKsEY.
NO LSa Llnaen aTSHuo' ClATkAbuFG, W. Va.
l dSSirs to announce my candidacy for
thu kcpubuIAn nomination Tor JuHtif, Of
the isaco Tor CIGTE dIYITict. subject To
ths primary to be Lrld On June u, lUlB IL
nOHEuEtsd ana elected / snail Vt All t,iue.
give M peTsUHai sttCutiOn to tLy di,-
charge OF my uUuUs. l respectfully HoIicit
your UoSo aud inhusnce.
ClaEESburE. W. Va.
nm a candidate Ior tie Republican
nomination fer Justice Of the Zee" 10
UlhkTlIt he
be held June u, 1918 Your support will
LUTHER HAMMOND.
l20 IlgTtIaud avenue. stcRIey ugiFLtS
Ru a candidate fsr the o,ics OF Ju,,Ic,
Of the POacO for CLARK district, uHTriSHn,
S0Gn'y. ~, Jet to 'Gs cNePgGleaa pii
that day VIII be appreciated.
S2I PSrrIll Court.
by the earnest request Of many fricud,
have decided to be a Candidate for In,
dee OF the Peace for Clark distrlri i,.,ts,,
In Industrial aSd Union Heights. as we
have three voting places and never hsys
had an OfnCGf elected oct here. I Lav.
served six years As Justice of the Peace in
Barbour county, before | c..ae here RnJ
am Notary Public to-day. have had
ask the voters TO give US an oflcer onI
here TO help TO guard Us aud to hGlp 70
protect our Interests a. cltizenR. Lei ms
divide the Offices 10 not to Lave them ali
In town.
join F. MASON.
Industrial. EhE; Ciarksburg. w u.
! am a candidate for the R.nubI.,,
nomination for Justice Of che Peace To-
Clark district, subject TO the primary eisr'
ton, June q. 1913. and respectfully solicit
your support
4. u. DOSOBrr
ll5 West Main Et7ret, CIarkSburE, ". Va
] nm candidate for Justice Of the
Peace TO- Clark district, subject 10 The
approval Of tho Republican voters at Inc
primary TO be held June q, 1918 thhnE
you IN advance for your support aud In
hurnCe.
GEORGE c. MCKINLEY.
"32 Maple avenue.
! am candidate for the nomination for
Justire Of the Peace or CLARK District on
the Republican ticket. subJCct 10 the Pri.
mary election to be held June 9TH l9la
All kindness shown me will be appreciated
ROBERT u. MARTIN.
ClRrkshurg W Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03
Huntington. W. Va.

CongressmHn-Rt Large Howard Suther
Land announces his candidacy for the
United states Ss:AIe subject TO Republican
primary, June o. Your vote AID tBnueaec
earnestly solicited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

EIn = candidate for the Ret ublieah
nOmiEatiOn for Assessor VI naTriGOI couu
~, auDJOci to tue puHIa.y CltyA0n June
%, IDiD, and respectfully solicit your vote
Il4G lnuuunce,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03
al3 East Main street, CIarEsGurE, v Va.

am candidate for the nomination Cor
Constable Tor Clark district. Oh tie Re-
publican ticket, subject To the primary
mated and elected, ] not Ouly promise to
discharge faithfully and fSariessly tGy
Itt.rs vI The ulIgc, but viii give my veg.
beet NcrVIge ~ all tAr people.
CHARLES Y. STOUT.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

CIiAEI.E.i }. RANDALL
.Iny diLtEIeL. hAIAAhl.A. ". VI.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

am candidate for the Republican
nomination for United States Senator sub
tect 70 the primary election to be held
June ., 1910, and Will greatly appreciate
your vote and influence.
". r. HITE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

Hin caa.4a-.a Tor rue HSpubIlcAn
AOmInatiOn Tor JyGEty CCunNHaiOuST. GuD-
Jet W the pTiAHry election OF June I,
!JI1, ana Tesp cyI!IiIy bUI.CIt toe support
VI thu HcpusuIHnH o. LaUISgn county.
DORSEY ". COnK.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

! am q candidate for the RsDnblieAn
nomination for Constable for Coal district,
Harrison county, subject 20 the will Of the
1910 II nomihHtFd ana elected. / nfoniSs
thAt ! VIII devote my entire tine 70 the
oisehGrge OF my dntte1, a. such ofaeer.
BLAISE KEAKHB.
zoo West Pike street, ClGrkSburg. W. We.
am a candidate for nomination for Con.
stable for Coal district, Harrison county
On the Republican ticket, subject 20 the
Republican primary 70 be held JuEs O.
lDld and sarnestIy solicit your support If
Il. II. NOON.
clHrksburE. W. Va.
I am q candidate for the Republican
nomination for Constable for Coal district.
Harrison county. subject 10 tie primary
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

! am u caudidoio for the Republican
nomination Tor tue UlAvS pi County Com
hl-EtuHrI, huhygHt 90 the Nlll Of the kaFly
80 cApT'sScd NJ the priTuaFJ election ~ he
la JGuc q, lDII.
yii.,e aud u. a.. .IE4.i,Iiiff ..,.,,ii,.s,s
" invited, |L1 thu sIppps. VI every voter
iH solicited.
Bristol. TonmiIc district
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

hereby RuEVuuce my candidacy FOR the
Republican nomination Tor Constable of
Clara district, Hhl-,kOn Coruty, suBJSCt
to tao Mil Of tHe WEARS r. :As primary
10 DO held June q, 1916. II Nominated
and elected, l Will give prompt attention
10 all papers, etc, that are placed IA my
hands. Your vote and influence rrspscf-
flAy collected. Thanking sou IA ADVANCE
Respectfully yours.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

am candidate Isr the Republican
nomination Tor McmGr. Of the House ul
DtlcgiIVs Tor Harrison county, subject 20
the primary election on JGne D. 1910 and
Will appreciate your vote anu inhuGncs.
JOHN MOORE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

l nm candidate fog the Republican
nomination for member Of the House Of
DtlegatGA for Harrison county, subject TO
the primary election, June Z. 1910. Ead so.
lett yOar support.
". ". HESS.
Wyatt. W Va. gle district.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03
LLOYD II. GRIFFIN.
CIlrksburE, W IA.

an candidate fo- the Republican
nomination gyr s.,r.- %! Harrison ggup-
ty, and caEac.t.g solicit your supper; and
influence a. lie primary election. June
o. 1910
JOHN u. KNOX.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

Rn a candidate for the Republican
nomination foT member Of the House of
Delegates Ior Harrison county, GaUlgct to
thu primary election, June y, lOlh | an
The pgtacAI incumbent III the Legislature
iiuencs
DIR. ). II. KINEuART.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

PoIiticdIAnnouncements

support and influence VI my friends.
ItOsSI 81. FISHER.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

IaE. " uuud!dr,c for nomination for JUS.
~" pi the ."nvy So t!Ir. district ou the
Gun primary to be hell saHc ;alG. aud
,"."''i'I solicit yUuE aUvpUI Ia .uJ lie
"Fi. ""cthsr nominated or not SIuIi
So ny DcsL chulis toi sc sucuC-s u tAr
..'Aui at tue fail election.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

desire 10 announce my cHnIIdncr for
thc Republican nomination foE Justice OF
"a" IeAc" Tor Clara district, Harrison
IolAtl; subject to the primary to be held
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

! am a candidate fDr the oIiCs OF JustIr,
Of the Peace for CLARK district Harrison
county, ~. Jet 10 the Republican nj.
mary election Jane 8, 1916. Your helJ On
that DAP VIII he appreciated.
l. q. LOCKWOOD.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

j. JAMES CREWS Clerk.
The herald., 1916-04-13
Facts, Fun and Folly.

t'sHEs-Ihe American Museum has
prepared o exhibition
EpeS d thousand
OF the sea- mile below group is so un
the spectator the
the sea- that is lighted
IS all OF them have to withstand
the square nchhe
'ether Few OF them than
result OF the pressure The
o"u organs OF sight
" small or nave wholly disappeared the have
grown larger as to catch light some Of them have
goggles or automobile headlights
nave long tenaes for through the darkness m
most OF them have luminous another so that bv
their own light about them my '
rHeHS SOFT sPoT-You mustn't the baby head
u mother to her fVeEearold
is ~ SFO' '"0e H"'
Inc Eoungsr gazed at a
Have all babies got soft of their heads?"
Yes replied his
Du papa nave soft spot on his head baby?
Yes, and he a. gotit still"
And the old who happened conversation
cans
Yes indeed he has, he
'0H q" ''neie Il'n
The herald., 1916-04-13
Cok<~u<L

On Wednesday, April 9Th, F7ori.
Henrietta Luft received holy baptism
in Mt. Olivet Church. Parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Luft; sponsors, Mr.
George Hornosky and Miss Julia
Kline.
Important Vestry meeting tonight
at the rectOry
Services on Palm Sunday at the
usual hours, 7:3O and IL a. m. and
100 p. m.
Holy Week-Daily, Sis a. m. (med-
itation). Holy communion daily at
I:3O, except on Friday and Saturday.
Evening prayer and sermon daily.
except on Saturday.
Easter Day-Celebration of the
holy communion at 6, 7:3O and 9 a
m. Sunday school service at 4 D. m.
The usual II a. m and 1870 D. m. sery-
ices will be omitted.
Mrs. NJ. Richards has been author.
lied to make collections for the conn.
Gil luncheon.
Since last report the following have
contributed to the funds of the Birth.
day Guild: Mrs. C. Clasen, Mrs. ]
hannibal. Mrs. r. f. Hingle, Mrs. A
Keller. Mrs. NJ. Bourgeois; Misses Ka.
Tie Frazer, Edna Butcher, Edwina
morning Myrtle Forsythe, Bessie
Iaoony' Nirma Keenen; Messrs. L.
}. Burton. A. Spitzfaden, A. F.. Bucb.
nolz' Gilmore E. keenan,; Masters /.
ochaoel Burton, Elmer Burton, Geo.
morning r. Emmett Hingle, ]. Allen
Iuiliot' John A. Hunter, A. Hart Cal.
oW' JOS. B. Tabony, John B. Faster.
ing.
The herald., 1916-04-13
NEW ORLEANS, APRIL -. 1916
G;z2::s,zzszE1zl5 ny
oNas-z'HT~~]
VISITORS.

Very Rev Father T. J. Larkin, S
NJ, entertained at luncheon Monday
Very Rev. Father Prim, of Mater Dolo
rosa Church, and Fathers Xavier
Henry and Raphael, Passionist Fa
theirs. who came to visit their broth
or religious. Fathers Charles and L.
natius. Father Xavier is famous all
over the United States for his great
lectures to nOn-Catholics Father Ra-
phael, one of the youngest men in the
missionary field. is already one of the
most prominent. having come to the
front through his eloquence Pos
sessed with a charming personality,
he attracts and holds his hearers by
his choice language and strong pres
entation of his subject.
II. ]. Gahagan NJ. D., and superin-
tendent of the Elgin State Hospital,
Elgtn. ILL.,, was also a visitor at the
Holy Name rectOry last week. He was
in New Orleans as a representative of
the American Medico- Psychological
Association, which held its convention
here last week. He came over, as he
said, to see his little nephew, Father
lgnatius. DR.. Gahagan has done won.
derful work in his hospital and his
exhibit merited for him several diplo-
mas. He left here for Havana.
MISSION.
The ladies' mission came TO a close
last Sunday afternoon, with a grand
climax. The method of closing of the
Passionist Fathers is their own, and a |
very edifying one it is. After listen |
ing with enraptured attention for a |
week to the great preachers. and also
praying with unparalleled intensity.
the ladies were well prepared for the
grand closing. No wonder then that
the tension was nearly to the break.
ing point when all were ask to rise
and make an open profession of their
Ialth and renew their baptismal
pledges. All were penetrated with Sc.
riousness of the moment, and the |
voices as they answered with gravity
10 the questions had the ring of ear.
nestness and deep religious conyIc.
lion. The missionaries certainly must
nave been pleased to see their eff
'orts rewarded by such success. Dur
ing the week they had brought manyI
tear to eyes that had been utterly
indifferent to religious matters for
years, and on Saturday their task was
light for the souls were ready to
promise fidelity to their God and !
greater generosity In His service. Last
sundays scene will long linger in the
minds OF those who were fortunate
enough to be present. /
The herald., 1916-04-13

eiocutionist plus the weight given by
learning and conviction.
Father Ignatius for a big man IS
wonderfully graceful. But his great
success is due to his wonderful voice
Powerful yet mellow, and never graf.
ing or husky is his voice. 1t is indeed
refreshing and pleasing to listen 70
MIN. The people of Algiers were Ger.
tainiy fortunate in securing such great
men to expound to them the truths of
eternity.
Both hail from the Middle West
amer Charles from Iowa and Fa.
ther ignatius from Illinois. They were
in the Passionist monster.
les. No wonder they are so well ouaI
lned Tor their work for the Passion.
lst practices far more than bo
The herald., 1916-04-13

long training and experience of these
men has brought out all the oratorical
qualities that were in them, and to-
day they appear before their audi
ences in the full bloom OF their man
hood, equipped with every quality that
goes to make great orators. The long
and serious religious training that the
Passionist Fathers have to undergo
lends a sincerity and JUNCTION to their
words that can be felt but not ex-
planned. The people never seem to
tire of hearing them. Father Charles
captivates his audience by repeated
well-prepared climaxes and soulreacb-
ing soft tones, flied with earnestness
and pleading. He is an accomplished
The herald., 1916-04-13
2znI.zz6M~,e<
u

| There will be an apron bazaar q,
the home of Mrs. ]. w. Daniels. 900
Pelican avenue, Saturday, April 18th
beginning at 1880 p. m. The receipts
VIII be turned over to the new church
fund.
The committee on the arrangement
OF the Easter program should like 10
nave as many of the children out as
possible Thursday night to rehearse
the songs a few minutes after serv
ice.
A most delightful time was had at
our banquet last Wednesday eyening
The tables were arranged on every
side and in the center of the room
and were beautifully decorated with
ported plants and bouquets. After
the large crowd was seated, Mrs. Gal.
Vim sang a solo, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Lorraine. During the
meal we were entertained with an IN.
strumental selection by Wallace and
Sanford Hebert. Miss Betty Howe
and Wallace Hebert sang solos, &C.
companied by Miss Lennox.
Mr.. Frank Henning made a toast to
the Cleaners, to which Miss Mary
Locke responded.
After readings by Misses Eta Pet
tigrove and Mary Harvey and little |
Booth, subscriptions for the
new church were asked for and sf3.75
was called out. Since that time sub.
'criptions amounting to $3.50 have
been received, making a total of $4,000
IN the $4,000 which we are trying 10
get pledged during this month.
The new church commission from
his time forward will meet every Fri. II
lay at E45 p. m. Every member of
ne board is asked to keep this above
IL other engagements. There are
My fourteen of US, and we have a
lg thing to do. The attendance has
cen gratifying so far and the mem.
ers are giving both of time and
leans unstintedly. l.
The herald., 1916-04-13

may call, to get out and hit the ball,
and knock it over the wire wall. In
vitations to the girls will be sent, so
watch out for this event 1t will start
the first day in the month Of May.
ATHLETICS.
Never before have so many mem
bers been seen in the gym at one
time, and it looks as if athletics are
taking a predominant supremacy in
Turing the boys away from the shows
and streets to endeavOr TO increase
| their muscular physiques.
The scribe was greatly amused at
a saddcned spectacle last Saturday
night as he gazed on the Automatic
figure OF Herbert Quinn, burdened
with a huge bundle under his arm.
When questioned as TO why the srI-
lpernuous weight. he mOurfully replied
that he had come up with the eXpec-
tatiCn OF having someone TO work out
with him. but il would appear that he
has become so competent in the han
-dling of Indian clubs that the boys
steer clear when he begins to swing
Keep it up, Herbie; We all had to be-
gin; that's why they named you
Quinn.
RETURNS FOR TICKETS.
Father Larkin gratefully acknowl-
edges returns for two tickets for st.
Patrick's night entertainment from
Mrs. Brechtel. Mrs. J. f. Collins, Mrs.
Faith, Mrs. F. Henning, Mrs. Hauer,
Judge Maher, Mrs. J. p. Nolan, Mrs
w. Stire, Mrs. Capt. Spence, Mrs. Sa-
lathe, Mrs. Thates, Mrs. Rodick, Mrs.
]. p. Nezien, Miss f. Wilson.
For one ticket from Mrs. Berth.
Miss A.Riordan. Miss NJ. Martinez,
Mrs. Waller, Mrs. Vent.
The following tickets have been
used and not paid for: Nos. 13, IA, SO,
81, 63, Ga, II, IS, SO, 90, SO, "a, 1913, |
l24, 167, les, 4O1, 402, 191, 1872, 2O5, |
zoe, 2O7, 2OS, 251, 252. 263, 264. 2S3. |
2S4, 299, 300, 3O1, 3O2, 1903, 3O4, 335, 336, |
i19, 42O. AS, 446, sol, 524, 527, 545. !
i51.
The herald., 1916-04-13

argument against the fallacy that hap.
piness and religion cannot 20 togetb.
'er, for two happier men cannot be
found, whilst being at the same time
intensely religious.
The Passionists we're introduced IN
this country in 1852 in the diocese Of
Pittsburgh. They now have houses in
Hoboken, Cincinnati, Dunkirk, Balti.
more, Louisville and Chicago. The OF.
der comprises II provinces, "a re.
treats and over 400 subjects. They
have houses in nearly every country
In the world and everywhere they are
known for their good and lasting
work.
Fathers Charles and Ignatius are
The herald., 1916-04-13

two of the most brilliant subjects Oh
the order. They both have been ID
the missionary field for about ten
years, and in that time have given
several hundred missions, all crowned
with success. How could It be othef'
wise, with such energy Of speech
such exactitude Of phrase, such I'M
pressiveness of gesture and depth OF
thought?
Fathers Charles and Ignatius. the
people Of the Holy Name Parish are
most grateful to you for coming, most
thankful to Father Larkin for bring
ing you here, and will be most sor'
rowful when you shall leave them
May your efforts be as much appreci'
ated elsewhere as they were in our
midst.
The herald., 1916-04-13

at the cost OF his life. Courtship was
practically and sensibly and delicate.
ly touched on.
No wonder that the crowds are in.
creasing when topics of such vital i'm.
portance are treated by such masters
and in such a practical manner. Men
OF sound Judgment cannot help seeing
the evident conclusion and taking res.
buttons capable of making them bet.
ter.
The two efficient and good mission
The herald., 1916-04-13
The Bright Prospects of the West Side

!
Many signs point good times lust aheadgn
run and read he but slight
direction The perhaps
no" Eor % sky where the cloud OF silver lining
ing Europes waning
whatever
tremendous ACTIVITY inns city winch Is shipping
Europe rehabilitation
Cotton lumber rice OIL and other Louisiana
tan Tor several years at east the CARRYING capacity OF the ships which
the these Indispensable
"arsp'nt nations the
attempt predict outcome OF
with Francisco likely
lean republic
wi" now soon find to their interest pool their issues and Pancho
and Emeio kiss
his New Jersey ammunition
willing to for Northern Mexico giving this
carte blanche and develop this consuous
tremendous would machinery
furniture" fooinh and in fact for everything that the upbufd
tnz o a e country,
truce III ~ wa" while there does not seem to be doubt that Mex
co Will necessary buy
before been
development at the pres
having soon tho na,essv Of givtna - ht n ,, t, ~
will policy
being formulated No doubt the poopo Of This section WITH tl
OF this
cude means for lowering flood heights
ations and cities will removed
Getting that judging from the questions
Congress- during the recent
before the Naval Affairs Committee s repord n form
Distribution extremely probable local Navy Yard will be
congressman new floating dock of twice. tho
of
creased shop equipment the heaviest prob
present election excitement is over there will no ]
be strong launched
Naval Base Committee
listed for regular annual recognition
above mentioned which t have
Another matter of local pending
apprOpatng 100000
about three miles below the
modern government utility the city
1t is said to be having been approved
by the Surgeon General and is equally
option on nearly half mile
Of river front for
The building bridge connecting
he center of Agers with the shops
he trolley could of this big
government plant another way the pres
mt prosperity breeze is blowing.
going to be developed asked
aid to authorize frscass ferry service
street 10 take care OF the stations prospective big traffic
the rapidly growing section While
ers Section it may be stated that the
t. Charles
ptodate Industrial
rou
lean increased school facilities
o besides attractive modern building which
model farm VIII add to that of this fertile truck farm section which
have hrstas gravel highway for which Hampton
eynods Is now getting his plant and material on the lin
There is still another big project
rape OF rear protection ee which the Orleans Ivee
m years ago. accordance with its ason dre which
e protection of the city of New Orleans 90 lin
to be requested the early future pro-
con eVee down to
rs section along the lines
FILTERED water gravel roads
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