davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-28
grabopcf, u. Saf.

SDrpGu fulilurl! On ~tarfoituS Met
liiooa lafia, ionfa mt faifcsta pG1t-
tacn lonmnc. Safia, iofa fieltGG
tlton mof0olipn fulctlifIen mGr1StG
ipolttosta %fuilpnnn. WiclibDpGllG
iaa lufco lebbist1 raittiustp0n mott.
tofltlfuo. SplpGt pstGp1t, Min t11l-
Id fun mluallafin rient1fGG filpan
raittillsriipeibin ia ficltoIafilipun
luoIcan, losin on t%unnusIana: alas
tllnlngas alfobooli, ettG iaiiitte olla
mlifana iiinG lultresia rionii paraa-
tisia, ionfa lparmaanfin tulemme iGr
lestdm11n ltlloin, finn tuota birnmi-
bentei, funingas alfoboolia 1aatefaun
ifuiicen ibmiSfunnan firoomaan ia it
le faihpamaania balttaan. sc aifa
tieltolain nopcasta moittoflllusta
pu1tt1en ei olefaan follfana, lilGI mt
10 len malta boriuit aiipan pcrlistuf-
liaan mpoten.
trariioieitrdsla oil tpoftfous Seal
lcN Siifih taIolId. Silaiiulloesia pitt
plibccn nilorille ~pastorinune so. 81.
Us. Yastorin perbeesiG fplGstelemds
ia olcipa Solmari &altto, pitt mpos
lpbpen pitbeen. 2oinafiriaston fofo.
us pioctGGn firfolla t. T. ~ b.
Sobn Suntnnen, iofa on olIlrt nil.
me fapGGst1 asti 2afe Noroenisia
Oaf. fplastellcn iiiflrIaistenla ia
.tlltt@pienia Iuona. Scr gemeIi SIT
ION mp0Sfin 2afe N~oroenista on ipel.
ienia Ilfreo Oifionin ipicraana. Mr
Senoricfion Mollasta, on Iaa.
plinut %fatiomann beiffora lairasta.
lpaa iiGGniG, iosta 10 miitne fcrraIIa
mainitiin. 8aribitfien parontumi.
lcsta on tGllG fertaa bpipiG ioilpeita.
&aittiusieuralla of tp0fofous nil
ME ppbGnG Irtpib Houiun taIolla
Soasfin IiiGGntDi ieitraut1ic lnioella
aienellG, alma main ie fastpaa. Seii.
raaipa fofous on &aIIe SiifiuG, II
,. ilIalIa. TliIfaa finilemaan iitG
rprffipainosta iofa ilmestpp alma
eilram fofoufiesia. SIta feurat oil
DIR SobnfoniIIa tuiinne ppbdiItana.
R~aomatlmfeIitpfien pitt pastorinrme
a iuieramme Mr 3alitto piIbui
npos monta opettatpan ianaa. 60.
nasia tiIaifinioesia iaatettiin ppbddn
.asteeieen Mrs ia Scr Mug SnIaplirn
ptto, n%inefii iai piemofainen 2empi
sIeonora.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-28
"&iriain Hrin."

Sua "firiain f~iriasta'' ne fiit6mme.
fen, Serra, rlnfain filuuotilsta tp5s.
tG,
fun fanoim, tpieId ioiipin fp6dmis-
fGnune,
ie fpalonpditpdn tefi fpntedstG postal
Boimaffain fanoir, iotfa painatpot
ia nit eli nnbottaafaon fon1a tpoiii
fun iotator,pi, iaIoon taistoon filtfl.
mot:
On FUN ne pDbdin marrpprt forfeuf.
fista Ioiiil
Mnnusta iltaan loistettaan ne l,io
"On Sierra paineneinl" foi Ia,llit
Iosten.
So fonIa elon mime betfct Sierra l,,o,
"Sa olet faniani" on ianos bornaoo.
bopstc1t.
uiipnisia ipoGn rii9in noiains,
fun taafat poinan pditpin d5Sistut.
16tT
So niibin fielu raitbatonfin turrr,.
tiuL
iiff' fumes Sierra i,topi Ioistoa lob
6iititfien.
"Wda olen plosnoulemusta, clam61l"
Ndin tpoitto iitIistctoan fiioIon tarlen
Wuosfotain tpon ia toiston baIfi BEL.
f6bt6G:
"Sd tltle llroficni, min repon AMMAN
fitIlenp
TEN lasfee lanat belIGt, ,poimoftoot,
nc niiiisto faiffcin faIleimpanoon
famtaol
serdto pi'bect bruilten rofostnuoin
ioot -
min polioa Ct moi nc toSfoan ontoo.
Sdd firio, iiiinnts pSihpdin meuneit-
TEN,
Jbo tpotadn ppbGo tebfoon ~ormosfoit
olfoom nellie wOimo, ftmuio, eel
lebcn:
ITO f~annicittuin Iiottdo nnobofii
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-28

Weottonen %firiuri, Weatti Sacobion ra
b~astonboitaia.
YpfGlG 3. Oiatooneifli molittiit
e6elIeen pastori g. o. Hi8ionen.
Spfdld a. @6elleenfin malittiit
pastori 6. G. &islanen papifii $500
f%ulifaiii palfaaa.
Hpfala 5. H6dtettiin pitGG ferta
tai faboeSti iublia emf feidn atfann
ia iitblatoimiflnta nalitaan tpastu
neIidnnesfof0iffesfa emf teidnG.
Senrp Mottonen Crit I0tt0nen.
eiimies. tiriuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-28

SGbGnfin tilaiiuuteen of NINA
patrlllini lGbetGnpt e~oustaiania tGIlG
fertaa oifein muiIta paiftafumilta.
airieenipaibtaia.
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Glenwood Society
]. o. o. F. Hall
-S,,dou anhool
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

The services at the Methodist church
tomorrow will be as follows
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, IL am.
Epworth League, 6:45 p. m.
Evening worship, 1880 p. m.
e.. On account of the continued illness
Of Mr.. Tuck, the pastor, it was feared
that it would be necessary to dispense
with the regular services, both morning
and evening, tomorrow. However, Rev.
Wells of the Presbyterian church kinl-
ly came to the rescue with an offer to
preach in the Methodist pulpit at the
IL O'Clock service Sunday morning, the
two congregations uniting. In the eve
ming it is proposed to hold union
service at the Presbyterian church. The
Methodist Sunday school will be held
at 10 O'Clock as usual and Epworth
League will be held at 6:45.
Everybody welcome. "
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-25
FOR MEMORIAL DAY

Believing that it is none too early
to begin preparations for the obscrv
snce Of Memorial Day, Mayor Thorsor
has appointed as committee to have
charge Of all arrangements Dr.. E. J.
Koran, P. K. Dow, Marshal VIM. Rohl
and Aldermen Shelton and Oldenbupg
To the same committee was delegat.
ed the pleasant (f) task of finding a
suitable location for the installation Of
the bronze cannon presented to the city
by Congressman Taylor some time ago.
1t is reported that the committee viii
recommend to tie city council the inter
section of Grand avenue and Eighth
street, but it is predicted that this 10
cation or any other street intersection
will meet with considerable opposition
and it is doubtful if the city council
will approve Of such location.
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-25
RHEUMATIC PAIN STOPPED

The drawing of muscles, the sors.
ness, stiffness and agonizing pain Of
Rheumatism quickly yield to Sloan Is
Liniment: 1t stimulates circulation to
the painful part. Just apply as direct.
ed to the sore. spots. In short time
the pain gives way to tiugling sensa'
tion of comfort and warmth. Here Z
proof-'I have had wonderful relief
since 1 used your Liniment on my
knee. To think one application gave
me relief. Sorry 1 haven't space to
tell You the history. Thanking you fol
what your remedy has done for me. -
James 8. Ferguson, Philada, Pa
Sloan's Liniment kills pain. 25c at
druggists. 8
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-25
COUNTY CENTRAL ooluauTrEE

'-t " s..r8. Eks : : 1JsNs14l, >.
A meeting Of The Republican county
central committee wassheld in 1Glenroe7
last Saturday for the purpose af fixing
the date of primaries and assembly
and filling vacancies on the committee
Chairman MacRae presided over the
meeting and Secretary Canady record
ed the proceedings.
Mn. r. P. Malaby was made vice
county chsirwoman; John R. Weir was
elected precinct chairman and Mrs.
Alice Hall was made committeewomsn
for East Glenwood precinct, and Mrs
Ollie Thorson was made committeewo'
man for North Glenwood precinct.
April Is was designated as the date
Of precinct primaries to select delegates
to the county assembly which will meet
in Glenwood April % for the selection
Of II delegates from this county to the
state and congressional conventions to
be held in Pueblo May to elect dele
gates to the Chicago convention ir
June.
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-25

Rev. Erwin Edgerton If Fort Nor
gan, having been called Is Carbondale
last Sunday to conduct thl funeral SER
vices over Mrs Ernest Edgerton and
hearing of the illness Of his friend,
Rev. Tuck of this city, drove down to
Glenwood and ascupdsea .Mr. Tuck's
pulpit during the morning service. The
congregation as sn = Mr.. Tuck, felt
very grateful ls% Edgerton for his
kindness and nsanjoyed his sermon
very much. No evening service was
Ped at the s Jursh.
T y y -
Rev. E. +. Tuck who has been suf-
Efering for several weeks with inflam-
Ematosy aeumatism showed some signs
of Improvement yesterday and his
friends are now hopeful that the crisis
has been passed. Since coming to Glen
wood Mr.. Tuck has made host of
friends, all of-whom are greatly inter
ested in him and to. whom it will be
| pltdSluk ucNS tudL uc y lb improving
even though such improvement is but
slight. He has had very obstinate
case of rheumatism and it has been
very difficult, to get it under control
but it is now thought that the worst
is over.
- y -
Miss Bessie Thomas of Trinidad and
her sister, Miss Carrie, of Greeley, ar
rived in Glenwood last Saturday, hav.
ing been called here by the death Of
their personal friend, Mrs. Enrest Ed
gerton of Carbondale. The Misses
Thomas were for several years resi-
dents of Glenwood and have many
friends in this vicinity, only few OF
whom they were able to meet on this
trip, as they We're only allowed short
leave from their school work. After
attending the funeral of Mrs. Edgerton
at Carbondale Monday afternoon they
left Tuesday morning to take up their
school duties in which they have been
most successful. ~. - 81
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-25
A VERY PLEASANT AFFAIR

One of the most delightful social at
fairs of the season was the masque
ball given, by the Glenwood Motor club
at Eagles hall. Thursday evening. A
large crowd was in attendance and the
costumes were all that could be expect.
ed at such an affair. Emmett Quinn
and w. H.. Farnum as Mr.. and Mrs
Jiggs created quite sensation by
their clever costumes and. their fault
less impersonation of "Bringing W
Father There were many other very
attractive and catchy costumes. :.
A delicious luncheon was served at
the club rooms irring the evening
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-25
RED som sALB

At the county treasurer's Office last
Wednesday morning the Red Soil tract
Of $50 acres Of mesa land located a
short distance this side Of New Castle
and heretofore belonging to Minnie B.
coryel, wss sold under foreclosure
notice, the mortgage, sigmund sslig-
sohn Of Denver, rspre,sntsd BY Attor-
nsy Css3e Whitehead, bidding the prop
ssty in fer the amount he had against
Il n loaa, aeerued interest and deHa-
quent taxes, amounting in all to
n, ,46e.la, this being the only bid made
on tho property.
Later in the day the purchaser,
through bis attorney, appeared in the
district court and asked for the ap-
pointment of receiver for the prop
Asty and his request WAS granted, and
D. g. Bruce was appoiatsd ~ such re-
eeivsr.
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-25
FOR SALE

-Four span young work horses and
mares, good young saddle horses, one
saddle mare coming 3 years old, draft
stallion three-fourths Percheron, one
fourth Shire, extra heavy boned. Terms
given to right parties. Address =
ALEX JOB,
Silt, Colo.
3-25-41 Residence 10 miles SOUTH
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-25
FOR RENT

Four-room house, furnished, located
on nice garden tract. Also for sale ~,
dozen thoroughbred White Lsghorns
and like number of Barred Rocks.
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-25
K1ND11Na AND GROUND FEED

I am prepared to do custom feed
grinding at my place. Also win sup
ply wood or kindling at reasonable
prices. Phone Glenwood 72Rll.
134-tf ABE SULTZENBERGER.
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-25

Bring your job work to the Post.
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-25
o1Eswooo 11ornz1 1os aAzs

Five M .sd 4-ro.. houss, sisy.
watsz, sAads and fruit trees. Just tks
plaee Tor garden sad shisksns. Ca :
tshs >1,eoo for shis property and tAsa
is inst HE nadiss y For tpartisuiars
isell q ~ disawssA Pest:
~ aass-1 1lrssq ens.llss fsssdsasts
lots % Haaks ayslse. eswsr ed.
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-25

Bring ~, 3os wora n sse fs.s.
Smyrna times., 1916-02-16
DOVER LUNCHEON DELIGHTFUL

Despite Stormy Weather, the Attend
Was Large and a Pleasing Program
Wednesday was Guest Day" of
the Dover Century Club and fully I25
guests from all over Delaware braved
the storm and went to Dover. They
were conveyed from the railroad sta
tion to the club room in automobiles. A
fine luncheon was served in the dining
hall on the first floor of which many
partook. After the luncheon. an at
trsctive program. arranged by the
committee, was rendered. TO the
pleasure of all. Mrs. VanDyko.
president of the Dover Club, welcomed
the visitors and Miss Ray Heydrick
of Bridgeville. president Of the State
Federation of Women's Clubs, made
the response. The program consisted
of japanese drills by % or more
children. Miss Helen Fisher singing
a Japanese solo. Miss Frances De-
Witt also sang Japanese selections.
with Isabelle Hope and Jean Lloyd
stepping fancy dances. Emily Walker
and Helen Horsey were seen in fancy
drill. Mrs. Frank Hall Davis Gle.
lighted the company with two solos.
and Miss Louise Morris reciteC
two numbers. accompanied by Charles
Lord, pianist. The visitors left OF
the afternoon train, expressing then
full appreciation of the days enter
tainment
Smyrna times., 1916-02-16
slinor eiyn to Write For Cosmopolitan

elinor Giyn to Write For Cosmopolitan
Elinor Glyn. the English woman
novelist, is another writer added to
those whose work from this time on
will appear in Cosmopolitan magazine.
She has written a new novel 10 sig
nalize this important association.
The title is "The career of Katherine
Bush - the story of an ambitious
girls fight for a place in the sun
and It's cost. It begins in the Marsh
Cosmopolitan. The illustrations are
as unusual as the story. being done by
the gifted French artist. Andre
COstaigne.
Smyrna times., 1916-02-16
REALTY AND CATTLE SALES
Recent Sales in the Southern End of
New Castle County

Recent safes m the Sontnern End OF
New Castle County
At the dispersal sale of John Held
myer, Jr. on his farm two miles from
Middleton, Monday. horses sold from
$50 to S16O. Any horse in the sale
would have brought $50 or more two
years ago. The best of his cows av-
eraged about $40 per head.
John Heldmyer, Jr.. has bought
from james A. Hastings. the Voshell
Mills. about three miles from Middle
town. also five building lots on East
Lake Street. from William d. Evans.
He also sold the 2O-arre farm OF
Robert Shippers. above Marlborough, tc
Harvey Smith. who will move to the
property on March 1. Also the H.
acre farm of Robert Shippers. at Mac
Donough, to James Vandegrif'. fol
SO. 800.
Smyrna times., 1916-02-16
DELAWARE HENS RECORD
CLOSE TO LADY EGLAN TINE
FRANK N. SMITH. OF WHINING
TON. THE OWNER. A PROUD MAN
Has Two Single Comb Rhode island
Reds. One Of Which in One Year
LAYS " Eggs Below Record

Frank NJ. Smith, Of No. SOB Adams
street. Wilmington. member of the
Diamond State Poultry Association.
has two single comb Rhode Island red
hens that have just completed years
laying record. one that came a close
second to the worries record mace bv
the white leghorn hen. Lady Eglan-
the. Mr.. Smith bought his chickens
in New Castle shortly after they were
Matched in May. 1914 and are named
Crimsonetts and May Fern. The last
named hen began her record on Jan.
uary %. 1915 and her record on Jan
uary p, 1916 was 297 eggs. Grim
sonette began laying on January Is.
1918. and up to January 10. 1916.
had laid 2S6 eggs.
The record of eggs laid by months
by May Fem was as follows: Jan
uary, 1915. g; February. 25: March.
81; April, %; May. 30: June. 27;
July. 27; August. "a; December. %.
and January. Is eggs, making a total
Of 297 eggs.
CrimsOnette's record was as fol
lows: January. 1915. ID; February.
%; March. &c; April. 27; May. 30;
June. 90; July. 27; August. &c;
September. It; October. II; Novem-
Der. %; December, 25. and January
this year, II; total. 2S6 eggs.
These records show that May Fern
was but seventeen eggs behind record
established by Lady Byzantine. at
Newark. last year when the world s
record was made. Mr.. Smith says
both his hens are still laying.
Smyrna times., 1916-02-16
c. c. HOLLIS. MILFORD, DEAD
Milford Man Dies from Wound Receiv-
ed in Stopping Two from Fighting

Charles G. Hollis Cied at the home
Of his sister, Mrs. Carrie Viereck
of North Milford, Tuesday afternoon
after a lingering illness. aged 46
years He was the son of the late
Charles w. Hollis. and leaves q sister
and four bothers. For a few years.
Mr.. Hollis had been a great sufferer
from the effects of a bullet wound
he received while acting as peace
maker between two fighters in Phila-
delphia. For serveral months his spine
was afflicted. and the physicians in
attendance marveled at his plucky
6ght against death. The funeral
was held from the residence of his
sister. Mrs. Viereck. at 2 O'Clock on
Friday afternoon; interment at Odd
Fellows cemetery Milford.
Smyrna times., 1916-02-16

Robert E. Hurd. Of Dover, fell
from a stable loft and broke two ribs
OF the 10 cases of typhoid fever at
the Ferris Industrial School. all but
four of the boys have recovered.
Smyrna times., 1916-02-16
when Your Child Cries

AZ night and tosses restessiy, you ieei wod,leu.
M Colds In "a hours Relieve feyerisnnese. Coh-
slipatlou, Teething Disorders snd destroy worm.
raed BY Mothers for - years. All Drnkk.ssH &c
Smyrna times., 1916-02-16
shake into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot Ease. the antispetle powder for pain
fnl smartlng, lender nervous feet. y taAss we
efiny ont I'D corns and buuiOns. over lOOuug
narfages are being used BY the German aud
MED trosps AZ the mont. Sold everywhere, DC.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-11-02
BIRSKY AND ZAPP.

Have you been reading the ns,
stories in the Saturday Evening =
and other up-to-date magazine !
Montague Glass? He Is one " I
best known writer's in our COUNT
day. The Herald will shorty ~ y,
the publication of ten stories Y
tague Glass. These stories sis
ries of dialogue hits In which "a -
Zapp, waist manufacturer, anu =
Birsky. real estate, discuss Iop, -.
general interest as they SIT a.
every day. =,
These characters represent =,
class of immigrant Jews wno ~
come to America and maoe !.
What they have to say is snres a.
humorous, hitting the reader 4
bone nine out of ten times "A 4.
stories do not in any sense ,r nO I.
Jewish people to ridicule. Inc, ~,
simply what any discerning me- ~,
per editor in either city or snsn ..t
would call good stuff. so ioos III
the near future for Birsky anu sa N
These stories will please you - sSsr
have been obtained for our
a considerable expense.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-11-02
MACCABEES.

Last Thursday night Martin Behr-
man Tent, No. IS held a regular re-
view and admitted a class of twelve
new members and acted on fifteen
new applications. This tent now has
a membership of 101 members.
After the initiatory services State
Supreme Commander Bulger was in
PRODUCED and made an address on
Maccabeeism and what it represents
and praised the members for the
good work they have accomplished
in building up the membership. Sir
Knight T. Allingham and John
Schroeder also spoke.
All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the ball to be given No
vember 4. Two thousand tickets
have been disposed of and the Lady
Maccabees of the hive in Algiers,
with Miss Corinne Hughes as chair
lady, will serve the refreshments.
The ladies deserve much credit
for the good work they are doing to
help make this ball a grand sue
cess. They are working In conjunc-
ton with the tent and nothing is
being left undone to make the ball a
success financially as we'll as socially.
All are invited to come.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-11-02
HERALD ATHLETIC Mfr

The following officers announced for Thanksgiv,
L. di Benedetto, Referee; Jack Bowling Starter;
Thomas Rhodes tmekeepers. Official announcer Hon Cb n
Judges-Rev Father j. A. Petit Charles Dickey Wallace cs
Record Keeper. f Quinn. aHN
Rules and conditions governing the follows
l. All Of the events will be to all residing ON
side of the river.
All entries must be made before November 49, at IA
of The Herald, 500 Verret Street.
3. All male participants regulation o,.,
(Boys and girls races excepted
ENTRY BLANK
Name ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Address ...........
l viii represent
either club Independent
desire the above abide by the ru
committee and judges in charge.
(Sgned) .........................
following the different events that will take place
giving afternoon Together prizes donating The n.y.
FIRST EVENT
100 Yard Dash1 Prize Gold Medal. Fotos Foil, H.
100 Yard Dash-2nd Prize, W. STANLEY p
100 Yard Dash3rd Prize, Bronze H~1
SECOND EVENT
so Yard Dash, Boys. 60 in-1st Prize, Silver Medal
50 Yard Dash Boys, SO n-2nd Prize Bronze Medal.
EVENT.
YARD Dash-1st Prize Gold Medal. . Joss,, y
22O Yard Dash2nd Prize, Silver Norman H
22O Yard Dash-3rd Prize
FOURTH EVENT
so Dash, Boys So in-1st Prize Silver Medal
60 Yard Dash-Boys 55inch, Bronze Rob oy
FIFTH EVENT
$50 Yard Prize, Gold Medal Andres ul
$50 Yards Dash-2nd Prize, Silver Medal
$50 Yards Dash-3rd Prize, Central Du, Al
EVENT.
so Dash, Girs-1st Prize Silver Medal
so Yard Dash Girls-2nd Prize, Bronze
SEVENTH EVENT.
Running High Jump-1st Prize Gold Medal ......MIRu
Running High Jump-2nd Prize M NAuI
Running High Jump3rd prize, Bronze Medal. Rh
EIGHTH EVENT.
Prize, Gold Medal .... DR. C v Er
Herald Marahon-2nd Prize Silver ........
Herald Marathon-3rd Prize Bronze Medal Kenkmpr n
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-11-02
POLICEMAN FACING TRIAL FOR
BIGAMY ON $1,000 BOND.

Charles f. Smith, New Orleans pa
| trolman, charged in st. Bernard with
bigamy, called for preliminary hear
| ing in First Justice court Tuesday,
waving arraignment, and was COM
mitted for trial under bond of ST.
| 600.
Smith was represented by Attor-
neys Logs Charbonnet and Fred A.
Ahrens. District Attorney y. H.
NuneZ represented the state.
Mrs. Elodie Rills, nee Juge, the
mother of seven children, walked
into Superintendent Reynolds office
last week and said she was the wife
of Patrolman Charles L. Smith, Al
years old. She said she met Smith
at the 1915 police festival and was
married to him by Justice Nunez in
ST. Bernard, July 5, 1916.
Superintendent Reynolds procured
from Judge Nunez copy of the GER
tificate issued to Mrs. Rills and
Smith, on which was written that the
persons in question had been mar
ried by him July 5, 1916. Mrs. Ce-
leste Vinet, Mrs. Eva Callahan and
Elmer Rills appeared as the wit
neSses.
Brought before the superintend-
ent, Smith said he was married to
Henrietta Miller in Gretna about
twenty-five years ago, of which union.
six children were born, the oldest
of whom is now twenty-one. His
family has been living at 1921 Teche
street.
Smith said he knew Mrs. Rills,
but did not remember marrying her.
He was taken to St. Bernard parish
where he was held in $1,000 bail on
charge of bigamy.
After suspending Smith from du-
ty and making a charge of unbecom-
ing conduct against him, Superin-
tendent Reynolds turned the patrol
man over to the authorities of ST.
Bernard parish, as it was in that
parish that the alleged marriage took
place.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-11-02
EMPLOYEES WANTED.

For the convenience of mechan
les and helpers of New Orleans ant
vicinity examinations under the usu
al conditions will be held at Nava
station beginning on November 25
1915, for employees in the follow
ing trades and occupations, a short
age of which exists at the presen
time:
Trades: Boatbuilder. boilermak
er, calker, wood, clipper and calker
iron, coppersmith. driller, furnace
men, joiner, machinist, molders, pat
ternmakers. plasterers. ringers. riv
eters, shipfitter, smiths, snipwrights
wiremen.
Occupations: Helper, boilermak
er, helper. machinist, helper, molder
helper, sheetmetal worker, helper
shipfitter. helper, smith.
2. Applications should be filled
out not later than November Is
1915, in order to enable all Of tn,
applicants papers to be reviewed.
3. The necessary application
blanks may be obtained either from
the Labor Board, Naval Station, New
Orleans. La. or from the secretary
of the Tenth Civil Service District
Room $50, Customhouse, New Or
leans, La.
Very truly yours,
E. c. HAMMER, JR.,
Naval Constructor. U. s. N.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-11-02
PRESIDENTS STATEMENT.

of the a
including
a
$4,000 The subscribed
of
has
credibe showing
subscriptions taking
the
purchased the
purchasing
All of the old employees retained monthly
month chief pilot $780,
of the yard We selling workmen
tickets
recently acquired space towards
the mainland
a
ommodous building The
The matter financing the fight the
Fare To Be Further Reduced
be to
all
employees further reducing the
than would
deavor throw off the
portion only
public
possible public
handling of the enterprise a business basis.
NOe The above facts furnished Mr. Dyer president
the ation,