davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-09-21

Bones, a hostIer. failed to turn up
at the livery yard one morning
Where's Bones7" the boss asked
His fathers dead, sir, explained
one other hostler-
~Oht"
The next day again Bones failed to
turn up And the next day still ne
was absent
Bones not about7- said the boss
His father" said the other hostler.
"as | told you before, sir
We'll, look here" said the boss.
you slip on your coat and run round
to Bones house and find out IL he
intends TO stay away all the time his
father is dead "-Chiczgo Journal
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-09-21

A tourist in Ireland came upon a
couple OF men in hollis rolling on the
road The man on top was pummel
ing the other within an inch Of his
life The traveller looked on for mo
ment in silence and then interviewed
Il say, it's an internal shame L
strike a man when he's down"
Faith. If yez knew all the trouble
/ had gettin' him down yer wouldn'
be talkin' like that came the inter
mittent reply.-Judge-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-09-21
CASH PRIZES OFFERED
FOR BEST DISPLAYS
Mere Than 500 viii Be Distributed at
Seattle Land Show fer Best coun-
ty or Community Exhibit

ty or Community Exhibit
The best county or community dis
play at the land show in Seattle from
October 4 to IA will receive a cash
prize Of $500 and a handsome trophy
banner. The second prize Is for $500
and the third prize 800.
Already there Is interest over Wash
ington, Oregon and Idaho in this con-
test and large number OF Washing
ton communities will try for the
prizes. Oregon counties and com
munities will also be well represented,
the displays coming from the state
fair at Salem
The contest has been thrown open
to any commercial club, grange, farm
ers' association, improvement club or
other county or community organiza-
ton In the Northwest
The management of the Northwest
Land Products exposition has set
aside s225 in gold for the best indi-
vidual farm exhibit The first prize
calls for $3.50 and the second prize
SIS.
Indications are that the first land
show ever staged in Seattle will be
the greatest agricultural exhibit sincs
the exposition of 1909 The Greai
Northern railway has taken space fol
an agricultural display and the Nil
waukee Will make a similar exhibi
and in addition will bring the Mon
tana state exhibit to the show.
The Alaska display will be tn
greatest ever made and the entire ex
hibit of grains. grasses and vegetable
from the annual fall fair at Fairbank
will be shipped to Seattle the latte
part Of this month
The land show at Seattle viii cove
more than 10000 square feet in tn
heart of the business district the cit
authorities giving permission to ten
over Fifth Avenue adjoining tn
Arena. the city's largest assembly hal
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-09-21
Rot Hits Douglas Prunes.

Roseburg, O-.-Word that the stu
alton in regard to the prune crop IN
Douglas county is alarming because OF
the recent rains and the attendant set
ting in of brown rot caused waiter ,;
Browne, Of the Oregon Agricultural
College, and Fred Strang, county fruit
inspector, to hasten to the orchard dis
tricts. Wherever spraying had been
done in compliance with the request OF
the county fruit inspector, little DIS,
ease was discovered Those who isiieo
to spray, however, probably will lose 9
portion of their fruit
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-09-21
She Was Right.

Mrs. willis Cat the ball game, as the
pitcher and catcher hold conference)
What are they talking aboutY
Mr.. Willis-About what to throw TO
the next batter.
Mrs. Willis-But they aren't al
lowed TO throw anything to him except
the ball. are theyf-Puck.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-09-21
nfw Modern DANCING.

T. Fletcher HaIlamore. the leading Dancing Il;
pert and Instructor in New York lily. writes
powder to be shaken into the shoes. for ten years
and recommend it TO all my pupils" IL cures and
prevents sore feet Sold by all Drug and Depart
&. Olmsted. lie Roy. N. Y.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-09-21

your daughter has a wonderful
voice. You ought to cultivate it.
What forf A voice doesn't show
up in moving pictures. But I've got a
boy with a funny walk whom l expect
to see drawing a thousand a week one
OF these days. Star
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-09-21

to s tay at home
from work and suf-
fer a long time
One day a woman
came to our house
and ask e d m y
mother why / was
suffering Mother
told her that l suf-
fered every month
and she said, Why
don't you buy q
bottle of lydia E
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-09-21

81 suppose you have to go to great
deal of expense to get thrills?"
mot always" said the movie pro
Queer. Not il you study your audi
ences"
For instance?"
"Well, IL the heroine gets grease on
a pair of white gloves the women spec
tators will become just as excited as
they would over the blowing up OF a
bridge" -Lorisville Courier-Journal
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-09-21
Some Observer.

I'm glad you never married. Aunt
ie"
"Why, my dear?"
"Coz II you had a man to look after
like my ma you wouldn't have half so
much time to be good to me."-Boston
Free Press
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-09-21
Corpsrisons-

$50 your boy Josh is a soldier now?'
yep" replied Farmer Corntossei-
~And l want TO tell you the discipline
is doing him good It's the first time
in many a year that Josh couldn't put
on airs cause he was better dressed
than I was."-Washingto Star.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-09-21
Logic.

The guv'nor wants enough peas to
SOW two rows"
But how long are the rows?
BIT longer An passon's garden"
But / don't know how long the par
sons garden is"
~whoi. it be bit shorter an ourn- "
Passing Show.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-09-21
Fearing the Worst.

do you want your wife to voter
Certainly" replied Mr. Growcher.
"All hope is that she won't get up
series OF campaign professions and
make each OF 'em as expensive as an
Easter parade "-Washington Star
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-09-21
Hop Demand is Good;
Picking is in Full Blast

A more general demand has devel-
oped in the hop market and buyers are
offering higher prices throughout the
state of Oregon. Eight cents was be-
ing freely bid on contracts in the Viii
lamette valley, with substantial
premium for fuggIes- McNef Bros-
have purchased between 500 and 500
bales of fuggles at IL cents
In Western Washington the market
has also become more active Seven
hundred bales of clusters were bought
in that section at cents, including
the crops of Frye, Bremen, Cooper and
Perfeld-
No trading was reported from Yaki-
ma, but the market there was also
firm. The first sample of Yakimas
were received by McNeff Bros and the
quality was fully equal to that of the
best previous years California ad-
vices were of the sale of 500 bales OF
new Sacramentos at and 81 cents
Pickers are busy in all the Oregon
hop sections. The favorable change In
the weather enabled the pickers to re
sumo operations, and it also held back
the mold. 1t is too early for deinits
estimate as to the size of the Oregon
crop, but many of the dealers believs
it will run close to 100, 900 bales
New York wires estimated the yieit
in that state at 5000 to 10. 900 bales
and the quality very fine Offers VI
TO 80 cents are being made for state
and growers are asking 80 cents
Letters received from London deal
ers put the English crop at 800, 600 Z
$40, 900 hundredweight- The Londol
Times has the following from Canter
bury, dated August "a;
1.-The hops have not made so muc
progress during the past few weeks
owing to the pronounced drouth- In
/ crop will vary in yield according {
districts, many of the hops being o
| the small side In the districts wher
rain has recently fallen the prospect
are the best Vermin has disappeare
and mold is not spreading to any e,
tent. 1t is now expected that II
picking will commence earlier ths
was anticipated Trade on the marks
E is quiet. and in the few sales effects
prices are below recent quotations
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-09-21
Central Washington Sheep Shipments

Central Washington Sheep Shipments.
wenatchee - The Great Northern
railway estimates that between now
and the middle of October, $50 cars OF
sheep will be shipped. as compared
with 200 cars during the whole season
last year. Fifty cars have already
been shipped The value Of the sea-
sons shipment will run close to $500,
600. Arrangements have been made
with the Canadian government to
drive sheep across the line into British
Columbia next summer. The nrs'
trainload of lambs will leave THURSDAY
for the Chicago market
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-09-21

Bridget. why don't you answer the
doorbell?"
"Oi didn't hear 1t sayin' anything.
mum"
You must have heard its tongue
going. Bridget" Boston Transcript
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-09-21

DIR. Pierce's Fa-
yorite Prescription
for my nerves
and a general
break down and
after using only
t b re e bottles l
" as completely
cured. / alec used
Doctor Pierce 8
Golden Medical
Discovery for the
blood audit proved
very beneficial.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-09-21
Free

Vacation is a great thing"
Don't have to watch the clock then,
eh2"
Don't even have TO watch the cal
endar"-Louisville Courier-Journal
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-09-21
Versatile.

Versatile
A lady stopping at hotel on the
Pacific coast rang the bell the first
morning Of her arrival and was very
much surprised when a Japanese boy
opened the door ana came in
Il pushed the button three times
for a maid" she said sternly, as she
dived under the bed covers
YES" the little fellow replied. me
she"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-09-21

Send 10c to DR.. Pierce Invalids' Ho-
tel. Buffalo, for large trial package OF
sAnuric" for kidneys, cures backache.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-09-21
Trim to the Sea.

Altho we took a fishing shack
And daily fished from dories,
The only fishy things brought back
Were stories
Louisville Courier-JournaL
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-09-21
GIRL COULD
NOT WORK
How She Wa. Relieved from
Pain by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Taunton, Mass--"I had pains IN both
hides and when my periods came had
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-09-21
A Well Known Woman Speaks
In Every Town in Oregon Neighbors
Say the Same.

Portland, Oregon. II have nsed
The herald., 1916-04-27
BRISK BLAZE.

Fire of unknown origin that
threatened several houses began
early Friday morning in the front
room of the residence owned by Pc
ter Calderone, 1901 Newton street
and occupied by Joseph Loyacano,
The house was damaged about ST.
600 and contents $40. The dwell
ing Is used as fruit stand and resi-
dence by Loyacano, who is away at
this time. Several rear rooms of
the place are occupied by negroes
which cause the police to believe
they may be responsible. An inyes-
ugation is being made. The build
ing was insured for $1,000, but the
contents had no insurance.
The herald., 1916-04-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
McDoNoGH NO. 4 SCHOOL ROLL
OF HONOR.

6B: Scholarship and Department
Milton Acker. Joseph FOlse, Lee HOl.
man. Archie Sinclair. Evans MahOney,
John Kramme, Alvin Heitmeier, An
drew Buniff, Edward Williams, IIileas
Adams.
Scholarship-Allie Picou, Charles
Leber.
"a: Scholarship and Department
Don Duffy, Roland Cayard, Otto Med.
er, Andrew Meyer, Marcel Serpas, Hill
airy Schroeder.
Scholarship - Warren Treadaway,
Morris Laufer.
observation-disclosures Andre, Clifford
Swart.
"A: Scholarship and Department
Louis Cronan, Albert Monroe, Emile
Mothe, Horace Harris, Wallace Mar
cour, Joseph Trauth, Clarence Arnold,
Sidney Swayne. Bertrand Peck, Viii
liam Kassmer, Delmar Petrie.
Scholarship Joseph Matranga,
Samuel Sicuro.
ABB: Scholarship and Department
Otis Meyers, Robert Talbot.
3B: Sidney Andre,
Ethelbert Lagarde, Elmo Voegtlin,
Harold Treadaway, Chester Camus.
"a: olarship-Clarence Burk-
hardt, Victor Cieutat, Frederick Krae-
mer, Louis Perdreauville. Clarence
Pickett, Nolen Richard, c. Weilbach-
er, Aloysius Serpas. Elmer Bradley,
c. Taggert, James Higgins.
IA: Scholarship-Lyle Albrecht.
Lucien Ahysen, Faler Armitage. Oak.
ley Dodd. Thomas Duffy, George Kes-
tier, Charles Nichols, Frank Nugier.
Hugh OKeefe. Andrew Wright. Je-
rome Mine, Mark Amuedo, Douglas
Curran, James Fabares. Emile Hantel.
Raymond Grundmeyer. Osborn Hun
ter. Melvin Perron, Joe Wilmore. Mar
Gel Roth.
lib: Scholarship-Lynn Angelo,
Russell Glider, Frazer Koeppel, Ar
thur Muench, Alvin Reed, A. l..
Redou. Vincent Trauth.
MORNING EXERCISES.
America" School
Salute the Flag" School
Brace Up" Rudolph Frenzel.
Watch Yourself Go By" John
Schwarzenbach.
hind Words Louis Laufer.
GOOD Manners" Matthew Morse
Use of Gifts" Noel Duvic.
Louisiana" Hart Schwarzenbach.
The Magnolia" James Fillerv.
The herald., 1916-04-27
GRAND ISLE RAILWAY CHANGES

Announcement vas made recently
by H. ID. Emerson. general manager
of the New Orleans Southern and
Grand Isle Railway. of the appoint
ment of J. NJ. Ferriss as immigration
and industrial agent for the company.
The station on the Grand Isle for
merly known as Fort st. Leon will be
known henCefOrth as Fort Leon, ac-
cOrding to another announcement by
Mr. Emerson. and Cedar Grove has
been changed to Hero Park
The herald., 1916-04-27
MAY FESTIVAL.

y May festival will be given at Nc
DonOgh School No. ) for the benefit
of the school fund. The day is to
be Thursday, May 4, 1916. at $50 p.
m. There will be plenty of dancing
and vaudeville. Refreshments will be
served. Mrs. Joseph Koenig has
charge of affairs and from the pres.
ent standpoint it looks as if it will be
a great success. The price of admis-
sion is - cents.
The herald., 1916-04-27
OOENWAlO AND eros
WILL HAVE BRANCH.

The property at $40 Canal street,
opposite Maison Blanche, is to be con.
verted into one of the most up-tO-date
and attractive soda fountains and
lunch counters in the city \ ten
year lease of the entire three stories
of the building was signed Tuesday
by Odenwald and Gros. The property
has a 24-foot frontage in Canal street.
and is 100 feet deep. improvements
amounting to more than $4,000 are
to be made
\ combined bakery and ice cream
plant. one of the most complete and
sanitary in the country. will be Oper-
ated on the second and third floors
The soda fountain on the first floor
will be elaborate in design and equip
ment and nothing will be spared to
make the entrance imposing Oden.
wald e. eros will continue to operate
their original plant at 6l7 Canal
street, and the service in both places
is to be extended and improved. The
new store and plant will be ready for
occupation about July /.
The herald., 1916-04-27
BIDS OPEN FOR THE NEW
SCHOOL.

Bids for the construction of the new
school building which is to be erect
ed on the square bounded by Newton,
Diana and Behrman streets were
opened in the City Council Chamber
Tuesday afternoon. There was only
one bidder from Algiers, Jos. w. Len
nOX. whose bid was the second to the
lowest. being $4l.75O.
The lowest bid was that of John o.
Chisholm, being $4l,6S0. The differ
ence between Mr.. Chisholm's bid and
Mr. LennoX's is only so. The high
est bid was S43.S66, making differ
ence of $2lS6 between the highest and
lowest bidd RS.
The lowest bid for the building is
$l1.6S0 more than the appropriation,
but there is no doubt that the city
will find the extra amount of money.
When the new school building goes
up, it will contain more than 100000
feet of lumber and its roof will con-
tain more than 800 squares of slate.
being the largest roof constructed in
this district
1t is stated that the new building
will be ready for occupancy in the
coming fall session.
The herald., 1916-04-27
Algerines at Law.

to Peoples Homestead Association
lot. Delaronde, Seguin, Morgan and
bermuda. $1,000 cash--ROuen.
Laurent NJ. Dudoussat TO City of
New Orleans. lot. Newton, Diana,
Brooklyn and River, $500 cash-Le-
gier
Joseph Averill ct ais to Grace +.
Ayerill ct ais. int. etc. in and to lot,
Morgan. Dclaronde, Bermuda and La
ycrgne, $1,000 cash-O'Connor.
Geo. J. Forrest ct al to Mrs. RObt.
". r. Turner, two lots. Olivier, Della
ronde, Vcrret and Pelican. $4,000 cash
-O'Connor.
Mrs. Benz. B. Johnson to Eureka
Homestead Society, lot. DelarOnde.
Seguin. Morgan and Bermuda, $3SOe
cash Benedict.
Purchaser to Frank l.. Cornish,
same property. $4,000 terms -Bene-
dict
Mrs. George Drummer to Eureka
Homestead Society. lot and portion,
Bouny, OpeIouSas and Powder, $500
cash Benedict.
Purchaser to vendor. same pOrp,
erty, $500 terms Benedict
The herald., 1916-04-27

Office of the Labor Board.
April "a, 1916.
! To Algiers Herald
IAttentiOn of DR.. KraSD:
Subject: Services of men in yari.
Gus trades required at the Navy Yard
! Charleston. S. c.
! l. For the convenience of mechan.
les of New Orleans and vicinity. |
should be grateful if you would in
clude, as a news item. the fact that
there is a demand for workmen in
the following trades and OCCUPATIONS
at the Navy Yard Charleston. South
Carolina:
ShlpEtters, anglesmiths, clippers
and calkers Cron), holders-on. shin
wrights, wood calkers, machine riyet.
ers, rivet heaters.
,. Application forms NAV he nh.
tanned at the office of the Labor
Board, Navy Yard, Charleston. s G
direct, or from the office of the La.
Dor Board, Naval Station, New Or.
leans, La.
Very respectfully,
H. T. WRIGHT.
Naval Constructor, U. S. ". Industrial
Manager.
The herald., 1916-04-27
NIGHT SCHOOL CLOSES.

The public night schools closed
last week for the 1915-16 session.
The pupils of Evening School No. 5.
in connection with THE pupils of
schools Nos. ,. 8 and 6, held their
exercises in the large auditorium
of the Esplanade avenue High School.
The following took part in the
contests: Arithmetic, Chas. Hantel;
English. Sidney Holman; Spelling,
Katie Chestnut and Charles Ting
strom. Henry l.. Sarpy presented
Eighth Grade certificates to the fol-
lowing: Earl Caillouet, Harold DON
nelly, Norbert Bonner, Willie Erik
son, August Gaspard, John Gegen-
heimer, Charles Hantel, Alton Hin
derlang, Sidney Holman, Louis Kin
singer, Brownlee Mcmahon, Andrew
Noonan, Merton Sadler, William
Smith, Charles Stacy, Henry Thoede.
William Thompson, Irwin Suther-
land, Katie Chestnut, Evelyn Ellis,
Mary Mclean, Alma Martin.
Certificates for stenography, to Ira
Smith, Anita Bowers, Leona Yer
doodt.
Certificate for mechanical draw
ing, to J. d. Tufts.
The herald., 1916-04-27
FINED FOR SPEEDING.

Walter BlOunt. a negro chauffeur
of truck belonging to Schmidt &
Ziegler, wholesale grOcers of New Or
leans, was fined $50 or thirty days on
a charge of speeding by Recorder Golf
on Tuesday. Blount ran into a horse
owned by Henry Cafiero and ridden
by VIM. f. Harding, of $40 Verret
street, Monday afternoon at 4:3O
o'clock in Teche street. between Sill
dell avenue and Homer street. Both
the horse and Harding were thrown
to the pavement, but neither sus-
tanned serious injury.
BlOunt left the scene before the po-
lice arrived, but he was arrested
shortly afterwards at the ferry land
ing, head of Morgan street, by Ser
geant Dunn, Corporal Traub and Pa
trolman jenkins. After being booked
at the police station he was Raroled
to appear for trial Tuesday. Harding
said the affair was purely an accident
and refused 10 make a charge AGAINST
Blount. Witnesses to the affair said
that Blount was running the truck at
high speed and. acting on these state
an appeal from COTS decision.
The herald., 1916-04-27
CHIEF CARPENTER BURKE RE.
TURNED.

The officers of the Naval Station
were agreeably surprised when Chief
Carpenter AlonzO Burke. L. S. Navy,
Retired, again reported for duty at
the Station Monday morning. Mr..
Burke left our local Station about four
months ago after serving here as GUS
todian for several years. Mr.. Burke
had already been on the retired list
when he was sent here to take charge
of the Naval Station a few years ago.
when it was first reopened. When
the present commandant arrived. Mr..
Burke was released as custodian. and
then took up his duties as chief car
penter of the Station under Lieuten-
ant Commander Wright. which posi-
ton he held until he again retired
four months ago.
Mr.. Burke's return to the local sta
ton is significant to those interested
in the development of our local navy
yard. 1t is also another evidence that
much more work will be done here and
that additional trained men will be
needed to carry on the additional
work.
simultaneously with the order
given to Mr.. Burke to proceed to the
New Orleans Navy Yard for duty,
there were orders given to twenty or
thirty retired men to also prepare for
active duty again. This might also
indicate the nations efforts for pre,
paredness and to be ready should any
Of the present difficulties either with
Germany or Mexico develop.
The herald., 1916-04-27
Boost For Ci0wned Ferries Feage AT Cost Eventually Free Fera
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Remaining at Station A. New Orleans
POstOftice. week ending Saturday
April -, 1916.
Gentlcmen-Jess BradfOrk, Jas. Car.
ter. Dennis Fisher, Royal Grey, Sam
Griffen, Chas Henderson. Louis Kest
lex, Arthur Lauman, Jas. LeXy, ThOs
Louis, Maurice Meyer Chas New
man, Mr.. owen (2D. II. S. Power, Sam
Robertson, F.. l.. Silva, \. Thompson
Ladies -Miss Louise Johnson, Miss
Nellie Lewis, Mrs. Louise Robinson
Miss Maggie Wilson, Miss |. Wolf.
CHARLES JANVIER, p. NJ.
JOS. W. DANIELS, Supt. Sta \.
The herald., 1916-04-27
BElLEVIllE SCHOOL CONTEST.
ANTS.

The following young ladies of our
district will take part in the program
and contests at Baton Rouge. La:
Spelling-Gertrude Finley
Debate-Margueret Reagan.
Dramatic Art-Imogena Barrett and
Lois Gravois admitted into high
school Feb. 49,.
acknowledgements Reaney
Domestic Science-Ruth Hafkes-
bring.
The herald., 1916-04-27
RIDE ON STEAMER SIDNEY FRI
DAY NIGHT,

On Friday, April 2S. a moonlight
ride will be given on the steamer Sid
ney for the benefit of the Algiers
Playground candidate for Queen of
Play Day, May eth. Come on and
help the Algiers candidate win, and
while you are helping the candidate
win you are also helping Algiers
Playground. Don't forget the night
Friday, April 2Sth.
The herald., 1916-04-27
ALGIERS TIGERS VS.. WHITE Sox.

\ great game of baseball is eX-
pected when the Algiers Tigers and
the White SOX. OF New Orleans, come
together Sunday. April 27th, at Nc
battery for the Tigers will be Gerrets
and X. Abbott Manager TrOsclair. of
terry yet, but will probably use Reach
and COOney.
free.
The herald., 1916-04-27
FOUR FINED FOR ROW
AT SPANISH FORT.

Judge Thomas F. Golf. of the Sec.
ond Recorders Court, showed his de-
termination to break up rOwdyism at
the lake resorts when he fined a quar-
tette composed of John Fueguet, 81
Patterson street: Harold Thomas, 81
Diana street: Lynn Robertson, 433
Hospital street. and Claude Rodri-
guez. 100 Dehronde street. SIS each
for being drunk and disturbing the
peace at Spanish Fort Sunday after
noon. The quartette was arrested by
Patrolmen Jacob Uhle and James
Quinn
The herald., 1916-04-27
SOCIAL SENIOR.

The Social Senior Euchre CiuO
Tuesday night at the residence
Mrs. Chas. II. Brownlee. Inc iO -.
ing were the lucky players; Law :.
first, Mrs. Tom BuchhOlz; ladie' a..
ond, Mrs. A. TUFTS; cOnsolatiOn' n,
Chas. Brownlee; gentlemens m's :,
Chas. Brownlee; gentlemens :.
Mr.. C. Nelson; consolation WI :,
lix Borne. The next meeting W.
held at the residence of MIS- W.
The herald., 1916-04-27
THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS,
NISSPELLED WORD.

In our last issue the word coal
in the ad of Jno. Happier was mis-
spelled cole" Those to receive the
Jacobs candies are Marcel Serpas,
523 Delaronde St, Esther Yatter,
31O5 Magazine St. and Verna Haus-
knecht. COZ Slidell Ave.
The herald., 1916-04-27
RULES TO GOVERN CONTEST

ALL ANSWERS MUST BE SENT IN NO
LATER THAN FRIDAY EVENING. YOUR
ANSWER MUST BE ON A CARD OF
PIECE OF PAPER NOT LARGER THAN
AN ORDINARY POST CARD AND YOU
FOLLOWS ONLY:
FIRST YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS
SECOND, THE MISSPELLED WORD.
THIRD, THE NAME OF THE ADVERTIS-
MENT IN WHICH 1T APPEARED.
THE MISSPELLED WORD CONTEST
APPLIES ONLY TO OUR CLASSIFIED
COLUMNS AT PRESENT ON PAGE ALL
CORRECT ANSWERS ARE DEPOSITED
IN A BOX AND THE FIRST THREE
DRAWN OUT ARE AWARDED THE
PRIZES IN THE ORDER IN WHICH THEY
ARE DRAWN