davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-09
HpBOR NOTEs

The schooner Maweema has sailed
from Hilo for Port Townsend,
Arrival at San Francisco yesterday
afternoon of the Matson steamer
Manoa is reported. -:
After a passage of eight days, the
United States cruiser Saratoga arrived
at Bremerton yesterday. She left here
January 81.
In December, exports at the port of
New York were valued at close to
100000, mostly munitions. No
vember exports were $1SS,003,4 5S.
Next mail for San Francisco will
leave Tuesday morning in the T. K. K.
liner Chiyo Maru, expected to arrive
from the Orient Monday afternoon.
The postoffice despatched "a bags
of mail for the mainland on the Ocean
ic liner Ventura yesterday afternoon
at o'clock. s@ -
Friday morning the next mail is due
to arrive from San Francisco, in the
T. K. K. liner Shinyo Maru, to sail the
same afternoon for the Orient, taking
mail and passengers.
Bringing 104 cords of firewood and
50 packages of sundries direct from
Hilo, the Inter-Island steamer Niihau
arrived this morning. She had no pas
sengers. a.
1t is expected the bark British Yeo-
man will be out Of the Inter-Island
drydock, with repairs completed, by.
Saturday. The Morse bark Glenshee
will go on after the British Yeoman
is through. al:
Due here Monday morning from San
Francisco is the Oceanic steamer Sier-
"a, which left yesterday afternoon.
She is due to sail Monday afternoon
for Page Page and Sydney, taking
mail and passengers. =..:~ .....-.
Expected here about February %
for bunker coal is the American
steamer City of Pnebla, vessel of
1912 tons net The Japanese steamer
Nichiyo Maru is due February "a for
bunkers, bound with nitrate to the
Orient 49,. -.
Six cabin and II deck passengers
arrived from Kauai on the InterIsland
steamer Maui this morning. Inward
freight reported by Purser Henry Kali
pc included 1926 bags of Lihue sugar,
two crates of chickens, two crates of
dogs, % empty wine-barrels, and "a
packages of sundries. >....
The Great Northern Pacific Steam
ship Company today released to the 10
cal agents, Fred L. Waldron, Ltd, "a
staterooms for the Northern Pacific's
return trip. leaving here February 26.
The Northern Pacific will come here
February %, on an excursion de luxe,
and will sail at midnight February 26,
one hour later than the Great North.
ern. and going to San Francisco via
HilC.
Floating pumiCe and ash south of
Fiji are being encountered by steam
ers, according to Capt. J. H. Dawson
of the Oceanic liner Ventura. This
| phenomenon has been reported by sew
| eral previous steamers. The volcano
| of Funnu Lie, east Of Fiji. was seen
| to be active on the last upbound voy-
age prior to this, and Ia believed to
| be the cause OF the submarine erup-
ton which strewed the seas with de-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-09
Honolulu Stock Exchange
Did. Asked

"Wednesday. Feb. 9.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-09

After a passage of eight days, the
United States cruiser Saratoga arrived
at Bremerton yesterday. She left here
January 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-09

The schooner Maweema has sailed
| from Hilo for Port Townsend,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-09
SITUATION WANTED.

English woman wants position to take
care of children Box 500 5393-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-09

Arrival at San Francisco yesterday
afternoon of the Matson steamer
Manoa is reported ...-. -:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05
Deaths

Julia Ostrowski. 2245 Navy, l year.
bronchonial pneumonia. Cecil Edgar
vokss. i4I Cicotte. Z months, bropeho
pneumonia; Lillian 0irard. Grace hos
pitsi, IS yssaIs. PlsuTc pneumo,n,n,; snno,,.,
month:; sroneho Pneumonia; Flor.
ence NJ keyss. 3e Brainard, % years.
,psrnicious inaemi.; Jake Tttsmagds'
'et. Marys hospital. about 30 years
tubercuiar psritcpitis; Msika Msrkus.
Grace hospital. - years, ileus: James
,Me0an.y. SIS sixteenth. as years: val
'H.rpsr hosp'.Si, ,,,, ~ years, yr,,os, ssnerssi :,
Mary's hospital. - years lobar
pneumouia; Alfred Hansen. ", =. Ma
rlne hospital 20 years. cerebral men
ingitis: Lucille Soave. BOP WOODLAND.
~ days. convulsions: Alcie Brown,
2sS Hastings. II years. .phthisis pui. !.
months: Harold r. Williams. zSt
0ienn-ct. Is years. epilepsy; Carl y.
Bruesser, sr.. as Macomb. 73 years.
old age and paralysis; Katherine GRO
bar. .1bi Eliery. year. broneho pneu-
hospital. about 30 years, fractured
skull: Pstrina Colombo, 1ss Leland. 7
months. acute bronchitis; Elisabeth
McOiinnen, ass sixth, IS years. mitral
insufficiency. Catherine Kirby, al
Bage. Is years, uraemic coma, Will
liam Lankenaw. e47 Richmond, ~
years, cardiac lropsy; Gustave Froe-
Itch. Harper hospital, 81 years, os-
tsornyeiitis; Michael GarGola. 80 For.
dyce, year, bronchial pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05
M0rtuary

DE Muu.L-Feb. 4. 1915. at his resi-.
dence. 7fs Trumbuil- ave. ~ s.. aged
&c years. beloved husband OF
Rhoda DeMiil. Burial At Belleviile.
Ont Notice OF time later.
pIEDEI~--Suddeniy. Feb. o. At his
residence. is1 East Miiwaukee-ave..
HusS.,i SsnS Of rsa 8sr,Ss @ pieS:l. d' and father
OF Mrs Harry. Doty.. Frank and
Carrie Riethmiller. Funeral Mon
day. .. m, from residence.
EATHGRLY--Feb.3 Z. at his residence
iS Martin-pl, Florance -, ased "
years. beloved husband Of Kate
Eatherly and uncle of John ".
Eatheriy. Funeral services Mon
day, Central Presbyterian church at
230 .. Nv.
HJGGINs-Feb. 4. 1915, at her home,
As Cass-ave., Belinda. widow OF
John Higgins Notice OF funeral
later.
KELI.ER-Feb. 4. 1916. August. at 81.
Mary's hospital. beloved husband OF
Marie and father OF Paul j., Will.
liam A. and Gertrude NJ. Keller.
Funeral from residence, 1887 West
Boulevard. Monday, $3.50 and n. m
81 Boniface church.
WENkE--Margaret. Feb. 8. 1915. aged
% years, reiict Of John Menke, Mt
the residence of her son. Louis C.
Menks. ss7 Field-ave. Funeral Mon
vate. Please omit flowers.
MrCAUuEY-Feb. 4. 1915, at Harper
hospital Charles McCauley. Funeral
Monday from James W. Hayes n
Sons parlors. Notice OF time latc-.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05
CLOCK SUCCUMBS
DURING TIME
DISCUSSION

About thee hours OF Eastern
standard time were consumed In
heated argument in the council
chamber, Friday night. over the
question OF changing the time. The
oid clock on the council chamber
wall kept tick with the discussion
until 1915, cn II gave a feeble
gasp and the hands stopped moving
In the heat Of argument nobody
noticed that the ofiYcial city time
piece had succumbed.
The committee on ordinances pa.
tiently listened 10 arguments for and
against Eastern standard time. The
hearing WAS called on the petition
Of the Detroit Federation OF Labor
and others. asking that the city go
back TO Central standard. DIR.
George J.. Reraud. one OF the prime
movers In the more daylight cam.
paien, which resulted In the city
switching TO Eastern standard. was
spokesman for the opposition to the
proposed change. Hc produced let.
ters from the Ford Motor Co. and
numerous other manufacturers. cx.
pressing satisfacting with Eastern
standard time, Downtown business
houses we're almost unanimous In
iBdorsIng the present time.
&. +. Bielnian. OF tho White Star
line; l.. u. Heusncr. assistant gen.
cral passenger agent OF the New
York Central lines; q. W. Trendle,
representing the motion picture
men. and representatives from many
factories and manufacturing plants
spoke IN favor of changing the time.
J. J, Cannon represented the Detroit
Federation Of Labor. and Stanley
Anderson. the street car employees.
The COMMITTEES took no sction.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

The men arrested are: II. M.
Adolph. said to be the company
vics-prssident. and three Of HE ~
sociates. Joseph Adolph. = brother;
flames W. Clark. and II. w. Bates.
Carter Jacobs name appears. also
on documents of the company. and
II. M. Adolph II said to have told
the prosecutor that 4 man OF the
name of Ward was president Of the
concern.
Pending a thorough investigation.
the men are held merely on sus-
picion Of conspiracy to defraud. The
prosecutor 10 working On the the
ory that . big oil land swindle has
been uncovered.
mo actual complaints of loss Of
money have been made" said Mr..
Jasnowski. but investors In q for.
msr company In which Adolph was
interested made complaint that
their names were being exploited In
connection with the Booster asso-
citation, when they have no interest
whatever in II. They object 70
salesmsn representing to the public
that they arc investors In this com.
pany, when their investments were
made In the Cushing Developmsnt
Co Of OkiAhoms."
IL developed Saturday morning.
that ,e man who really spilled
the b ,ns" and precipitated the In.
vestigation of the booster and pub
licity organization. was Judge Ed
ward Command. Of the probate
court.
County Prosecutor Jasnowski him.
self had been approached BY one OF
the compsny's sslesmen. Likewise
County Clerk Thomas Farrell. and
other county oflicials. The prosecu-
tor bought eight units" the county
clerk bought eight, Chief Deputy
sheriff John Smith bought two.
Now We have only a units to
be disposed Of In Detroit" the sales.
man 10 said TO have told these on
cials before they bought. mo more
than that will be sold"
But later. II Ia declared, Judge
Command was approached. and an
Offer was made to sell him any.
whore from 10 to 20 share.
Eight plus eight. equals Is; i6
plus two. equals IS: is from -,
equals six" Judge Command pom.
dered. Now how could tley sell
me 10 or 30 units?"
30 Judge Command walked into
the prosecutors once and laid the
figures down.
Among the prominent city. coun-
I yand federal ofYicials who are said
TO have purchased "units." are Coun.
W Treasurer Edward r. Stein, Coun-
~ Auditor Charles Buhrer, Collector
OF Customs James J. Brady, and
Hugo Gilmartin, secretary the
water board.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05
Births

BOYS,
Peter Hudrs, icss Ras,sii: Chester
Bauer. 81 Mitchell; Robert HermAnn; n1s
y vwIS:, w,Ss,eur axsrs An,9n'0 vsri.ys. Gf.s:e ss
ricks; Peter Dapos. Ssl Rivard. stan.
ley Anasipski, iss Howell. oloysius
vanttns. 1901 Russell; Milton o, Car
rjsr. Providence hospital; Fred j. La
Prsts. Providsnes hospital; Henry u.
,. wiiiits. Providence hospltAi; Jacob
Brems, $50 IAiiibridss: John Blake.
ter: Charles r. werreii. ss7 SIX:
tssnth, Aioyseus d. J. liable. 1881
Grams; Harry d. Asksr: sas ,l,,, o,i,dWiS; ~ !, |;
isnSs:..r Is%s:' r cYHP ss' R.ihs RuSs % Carl sni H.
oisser, u. Artillery: Peter Londna,
io7 Martin: william Grueska. tla
Lovett: Albert E. Rothwsli sNI w;
Fort; Oscar G. Kreis, 224e West
Grand. blvd: Nicholas Hoilander.
Jo..ph Y.xoioW.Ei. sss Illinois:
Louis Agosta, tss Macomb: Clarence
ovsSs' o. wo0oii ii7s TSir,y. TShy second sp Miehssl
BAbinski. ls< Portland: John palka.
- Gates John Kechsr:, b1s Medoury
Joseph Iocsak. Providence hospital ;
Adrian M. Heybier, Providence hos
ter; Edwin Gor!itz. So Holccmb:
waiter Kajdoirski. SEQ Leland; Wal
ter. Book ilso First; Leopold lived
dsii. its =. Euclid. Edward A HssS,.y
ConBor's Creekrd. Ignstz Grzymkow-
Ski, sse Thirty-hfth; Joseph Melek.
10 Flower; Hans vroom. col Maple.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05
Odds and Ends

NEW YoRK-Michaei kilelee.
who fell over a rope J. y. Morgan's ,
employee had stretched across a
bridge leading 10 the Morgan estate
after the attack ON thf>hnancier last
July. was awarded $4,000 damages
In court.
CHICAGO-Rah Rah college boys
ana every other distinct type OF stu
dent is passing. according TO Pro-
fessor J. n. hubert. Of the Univer-
sity OF Chicago, who credits new In
dividualism to elective courses.
SHELBYVll-I.E, InG. - Charles
Stafford. who whipped a man who
caused Mrs. Stafford TO leave him.
was found guilty by jury and fined
one cent. The jury paid the nne,
contributed Its service anu paid the
court costs.
NEW YORK-'l'm glad I didn't
have my dolly cause the curl would
have come out Of her hair" said lit
tie Ella Heller. 4, after falling lS
feet through u manhole end landing
on q soft pile cf snow, unhurt.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05
e',';'''.' s,,ss''.'.. | si1' S,,; i;

oasA with srdsr. II charged 70
= -: ::.s:s: ;sss i: :s,;s: :'.s ss:. ';,.' u.
The above rates Appiy 60 81 clsses:s =:
esati$ns sT:spt b'Ssnss, Cs{1S. TO- g
ss2 u s$s prsssd,rs MAJ: IisiS.
0Q4 HeetiaG Notice. = Ainiwum
g LIZ SorsS .S.,s sn::.7d'on'-ss'rd ":r e's'' 'ef
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05
SWITCHMEN OF
WABASH STRIKE

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Feb. 5.--A strike
Of switchmen on the Wabash sys'
TEN. TO begin at 6 o'clock tonight.
was ordered last Friday by ~. T..
HeberAng. president OF the Switch
mems Union of North America. The
men want recognition as union In.
dependent OF the railway brother.
hoods.
Railway ofiicials say the strike
will affect relatively few men and
will not delay trafiic.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05
ron sALE-vACANr Lors. s
sos to $1o5@
Tractor District

Lots ,.rm soxi,s on feet sS Sss ,. e slss; ~. ~
and business lots. Price .tnciy< <oE'
sidewalks. shade trees and vYo4&X
streets. Liberal discount on~ II
s.r%. mo%nt' oDsrsy Ro,S Y 1acs;: iocstsa q 50
1T. and principal cross street I
that section. in heart 81 nav q &|
dustriai district. Those buying p@>
VIII get lowest priess and eese 2s
the winter and sells In the uSr&
We especially desire to hsve or
property inspected by investors lq44
salesmen familiar with prtcoos G. ~
portunities ike this Will soon ~ =
thing OF the past The sooner yyu
buy the better investment you Gin
get. Call: write or phone Gsdit14e
McLain. cas- Dime Bank bids. /: 4
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05
BOARD or HEALTH.
PROPOSALS FOR
DENTAL CLINIC
EQUIPMENT

sealed proposals. Viii bs rec<!Vx
Ofice. tu and Inclusive vf I've
dav 81 February, 1915. for IcVX
al tho Ellis Pihiie Schcol.
foarfN ard BnrhGrnn strsctx.
iain auEpsfty OF Dental c''n'e ~ X. :
'"sn. sn., .iocsf,icns may o. hsd ~ a
serrctnfy's eface. Hoard or tfr@tvl'
building :. y - 49,
serttf.d check 90 cash o1u1j - ~
~ the prop0sat pay fblr o. The. ~ \
troif Hoard OF feaI,h.
ire l!,ard reserves The riHnf I|
'cjcct ..Ry % - rrsp..rals
ny JN,.N n a. ~ Mn
n tes <|
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

Capt. Charles q. Hampton has
been chosen recorder Of Michigan
commandery. Loyal Legion. to sue.
ceed the late Gen. Frederick w.
Swift.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05
wANTED-REAL ESTATE.
FOR sALE;-FARMs.
FOR sALE.-FaRMs.


mil fromc mile
all Price $4,000 VIII
3 IN q / ON
q
city Mchgan-ave. s.
black loan
soil
knoll overlookng beautiful
oT o
mill
EYSTFR. THE FARM MAN
507 Majestic Building
% pon oc Z
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05
FOR sALE-vACANT LOTS.
SNAPS FOR 10 DAYS

40 IT. Thomas Warden park. $3.50.
$3.50 down.
s5 IT.. Pontchartrain-D DALEY park.
$725. $3.50 down.
IS IT.. cor. Lovett. blk. from Joy road.
$3.50. 1925 down.
s425 down.
45xIi2 business cor. Hamilton blvd,
and Ford. $3.50 per foot.
40 It, business frontage, Hamilton
blvd. and Elmhurst. S110 foot.
so II. Webb. third lot OF Woodward.
$4,000 cash.
so IT. apt. site. Third ave. so IT,. on
x-town. $4,000, half cash.
45xii8, cor. Hamilton blvd. and Way
erly, $500 cash.
Az big bargainst well under market
WALTER c. PIPER
400 Holden bldg: Cadillac asa.
s. w cor. Griswold and GrandRiver,
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

uEs.r wASrHr--nAI.A
bDOKKEEPERs. steLox.a5aers and
general office help wiehtnG .posi.
Ion. kindly call or wri,. the Daisv
v. Miller Agency. s9s Chamber of
Commerce
CELLO. VIOLIN, MANDOLIN. GUITh,,
easily learned. Prot, Pry1r's new
method. studio, TIC Beaubi IN.
Ridge i5os-M.
FOREMEN in factories can
make $50 to $50 per week
working u few hours spare
time without interfering with
present occupation. Box No.
B-44, The Times.
SCHOOL teachers If you want
to make big money for the
next three months working a
few hours spare time each
week without interfering with
school work. will show ycu ono
Of the best propositions in the
city. Box No. C-45. Times.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

BOTH STREET
Near Warren, 5 room cottage
on lot 60x100. Well built,
paved street. 5000 down and
$22 per month. Price $4,000.
HOMER WARREN 4 co.
1927 Chamber of Commerce
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

FOR SALE-Small cottage. To
be removed. Must be sold this
week. Inquire Co. i4th-ave.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

RACTIME PrANo TAUGHT In 70
isssons-Latonia school OF Popula-
Muslc. M. Frances Berry. Cadillac
ySi5-J. Se Broadway.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

Pri.ting--thc piaia neat kind--sbat
t. right-riwes job Dcot.--Naiu $3.50
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

TRY Bemh Ys-vas ssrvtcs.
Flowers for Everybody"
The L. Bemb Florsl Company.
Albert pocncloN.
Main soos va bafss-ss
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

STENOGRAPHER wanted, at
once. One with some business
experience preferred. Apply
Advertising Department, De-
troit Times.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05
aELp wAa.=,,-ssi.s..

FREE BUSINESS COURSE Ia 6O-day
Bookkeeping. or Dictsphone operst-
lrg, given TO all students In our
30-day Shorthand class. Day or
evening; Small weekly PAYMENTS.
SlMpLiFIFD SYSTEM SCHOOL
9s: Woodward. second Hoo.
ANTt:D-AssENIs.
ACT QUICK, Automobile Gasoline
going up. sell Gas-Tonic, equals
gasoline at Be- "A gallon Eliminates
carbon. Dollar an hour pront. Sales
guaranteed. White MIX. Co. dept
95. Cincinnati. q.
AGENTS $50 week To agents to
travel by automobile selling our
line OF new patented household spe-
cialties. We furnish automobile
free. write today for particulars,
r.. D. Conway, sales Mgr, IL Am-
erican bldg. Cincinnati. q.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

PTANO--Only s93: carved
legs: round corners; overstrung
scale: thoroughly overhauled, tuned
and adjusted. Rare opportunity fer
quick buyer. Easy terms. GRIN
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

sTRAsBUEo DANCING CLASSES
New term. Cadillac 9s7 for book
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-06-03
Session Closed at
St. John Schools.

The 1856 session of the publi
schools in st. John closed Fri
day week when the Reserve
High school, known as the
Leon Godchaux High school, a
warded diplomas to the follow.
ing: Miss Blanche PeriIloux, OF
La Place; Miss Helene Robins
and Miss Margaret Rosenberger,
of Geryville; Rosa Donaldson,
and Misses D. Dry and E. Cuny
of Reserve, and Alvin Gebelin.
of Garyville.
The salutatory was delivered by
Miss Blanche Perilloux, and Mr.
Gebelin was valedictorian. The
annual address to the seniors was
delivered by Fred A. Middleton
IF Grenta. Addresses were also
made by superintendent Lionel j
Bourgeois and Principal F. D..
Gosserand. Diplomas were pre-
sented by Superintendent Bour-
geois, The scholarship to L. S.
u. was awarded to Miss Margaret
Rosenberger, of Garyville, for
highest average throughout the
year.
The John L. Dry school
held its closing exercises Thurs
day night. Addresses were made
Oy Principal L. K. Roy and E., H
Alexander, Certificates of COM
pletion of the grammar course
were awarded to Miss. Antoinette
Denis st. Martin, Sidney
Vice. Clifford Keating and Claren
ce Perflloux. The faculty of the
school is composed of Principal
L. K. Roy, Misses Ida Dry, Louise
Hearns and Ora Hyams.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-06-03
Dance at Lucy.

A grand dance is announced
for tonight in the Berthelot
School house, at Lucy La,
Elaborate preparations have
been completed. and with fair
weather prevailing the affair
promises to be largely attended.
Music will be furnished by the
celebrated KeIler's Orchestra Of
Edgard. La, All sorts of delicious
refreshments win be served.
Dancing win begin at $50 D.
n. sharp Do not miss this
dance, and bring ali your friends
along.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-06-03
Million Dollar Plantation Is
Sold; Myrtle Grove Holdin IS
Are Bought In.

With no competition, the bid
of $371, 900 made by the Pointe
Celeste Planting company, in
corporated, got the plantation
properties of the Myrtle Grove
Planting Company, composed of
nine large sugar plantations and
a 5000 tree orange grove.
The properties were sold at
public auction at the court house
in Pointe-a-la-Hache, Plaque
mines parish, Saturday afternoon
and the only bidder was Lever,
ing Moore, president of the Pointe
Celeste Company.
The properties have Is miles
frontage on the Mississippi river.
being the largest single holding
Of river frontage in the State OF
Louisiana and conservative esti.
mates place its value at $1,000. :
600. The property was sold on a
mortgage foreclosure in a suit by
the Mortgage Securities company
of New Orleans which had a sec
ond mortgage lien Of ST., 900. The
first mortgage bonds of $327. 900
We're brought by the Mortgage
Securities company. The sale is
part of a general reorganization
plan.
The price at which the nine
plantations and their sugar house
and equipment was bought In
was just enough to satisfy the
mortgage claims and cover ne.
cessary court costs. The prop
erty was owned by Col. theodore
S. Wilkinson, a prominent sugar +
planter and Democratic leader of
Louisiana, and had
been in his possession for
many years. The officers
of the new company are Lever
ing Moore, p idenE John Dy-
81 dent: +. p
secretary M snrer.
anita ions
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-06-03
Five Are SeekingtO Be
Adiutdnt General
Maj. {. c. McCOry Is Latest
applicant for Job.

The name Of Major G. C. Nc
Cory has been presented to Gov
ernor Pleasant as an applicant
for the office of adiutant general
of the state to succeed O. w.
McNeese, who resigned on June l
to go with Bankers Loan and
Securities Company, of New Or
leans.
Major McCory is "a graduate
of the Louisiana State Univer-
sitY. He was commandant of
cadets at the Southwestern
Industrial Institute at Lafayette
and a major in the Louisiana
National Guard in which he has
long been associated, He was in
command of the Louisiana State
Guard troops at the U. S. army
encampment last yearin Texas,
has received several letters from
the war department endorsing
his work. He is we'll known to
the officers of the Louisiana
guard.
The other applicants are C. F.
Miller, of Jennings, commander
Of the jennings Cavalry; Major
w. B. Eddy, of Lake Charles, of
the first regiment; Captain L. A.
Foombs, and ]. Henry Warner, |
If New Orleans.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-06-03
Baseball.

A grand battle for su.
premacy in the baseball
world will take place to
morrow afternoon in the Dur
trek Park, when the famous
National Team of Edgard
will cross bats with the un-
defeated GaryviIle Boys.
Batteries: Woodland Chau-
vim for the National team;
Mullen and Falgoust for tie
Garyyllle Team.
Admission will be Gents,
rs cents, children 10 cents.
Ladies free.
The game viii becalle a
$50 p NJ )
miss it.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-06-03
LOCAL PERSONALS.
Those We Meet, Hear of and
See During the Week.
Visitors in and out Of the
Parish.

A large crowd was present at
the Courthouse on Thursday for
the meeting of the Police Jury,
but as there was not a quorum
IF the Police Jury present the
Jury did not hold its regular
monthly session on that day.
A special meeting will most
probably be called in the near
future.
Hon. L. NJ. Reynaud attended
a session of Court at Gretna, La
yesterday.
d = 3
Mrs. Jules Dry, Sr., accom-
panied by her son Leopold and
grand daughter Una left last
Friday for New Orleans, La.
Judge and Mrs. J. L. Pancaire
and daughter Ameie left for
New Orleans this afternoon
on the 4:30 p. NJ. Y. & NJ. v.
train.
Hon. e. A. Leger, popular
school director from Ward No.
2 motored to Lucy Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Jackson Martin has re-
turned to her home in Lucy,
after spending nearly three
months in Luling La, at the
home of her daughter Mrs. Ar
mold Horn who was confined to
her home with typhoid fever.
Master Odell Barre, bright
young son of Hon, PIacide Barre
of Edgard, La, is at present
spending the summer vacation
1t his home in st. John after a
tedious but most successful term
in the White Castle School. at
White Castle, La.
We are proud to announce that
in the last final examination
young Barre made the highest
average in bis class, and viii en-
ter the White Castle Hioh
School At the beginning Of next
session.
Master Barre. IS not only verv
studlous but also very bright. and
we feel sale in predicting FOR him
2 pleasant and most success s,1l
sIon n High School next tern.