davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-04

at is too bad you have to leave town
Rupert. Can't you postpone your tripT'
Hall shook his head. impossible" :"
he answered gruffiy.
He followed her into the dining room.
where the two partook Of silent din
ner. There was ring at the bell be.
fore they had finished, and the butler
announced "Mr. Thompson" A mo-
ment later the district attorney. dark,
handsome man of middle age. followed
the servant, shook Halls hand and
bowed over that Of Mrs. Hall. The
master Of the house watched the two
sullenly as he thought of the contents
Of the anonymous note.
Sorry to have to leave you two" he
jerked out suddenly. And It is mighty
good Of you, Thompson. to consent to
act as my wife's escort this evening
while / am gone" He kissed his wife
lightly. nodded to the district attorney
and swung out Of the house. Hardly
had the door closed behind him when
Mrs. Hall threw herself into the arms
of Justin Thompson.
Must we 80 to the theater. JustinT
she asked.
The man ,stroked her hair. "Not II
you don't wish 1t, darling. We can
have a quiet evening here" The two
wandered into the library.
Two hours elapsed. The great house
had settled down to shadowy silence.
Mrs. Hall and Justin Thompson had
drawn their chairs close to an open
fireplace. The servants had retired to
an upper floor. and the couple were
apparently absolutely alone. Sudden
ly Thompson leaned forward, listening
intently. Then, with a motion to the
woman Mt his side, he rose softly and
peered through the draperies into the
other room. Before the private safe OF
Hall a masked man was crouching.
Thompson's self control was remark
able. He grasped heavy cane in the
corner. Three swift. catlike steps and
the next second the cane descended
with brutal force. and the figure Of the
intruder crumpled on to the fioor.. the
mask slipping from the features. Al
though Thompson did not recognize the
features, they were those of Bruce
Larnigan! Besides, the district attor-
ney was given no time for speculation.
At almost the same instant as his blow
Mrs. Hall pulled aside the draperies.
With scream ut the sight which met
her startled eyes, she sprang into the
room just rs the hall door was jerkcd
open and another actor appeared as
part Of the strange drama. 1t was
her husband.
Il thought sor snapped Rupert Hall.
And then without word his hand
flashed back to his pocket and he was
covering Thompson with revolver.
Swiftly the district attorney bounded
forward. his hand gripping Halls arm
just in time to defect the course of a
bullet. For a moment the two men
struggled. and then there was sec
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-04

Z Hs caught tne woman IN his arms.
snw her stagger toward the stairway
and then. turning oR the light, made
his way to the front door and out into.
the street.
when the police arrived Bruce Larni-
gan was still insensible, but beginning
to struggle slowly and incoherently
back to consciousness. Il was plain
to the authorities that be had been
dealt q violent blow. But at whose
hands7 II he had shot Hall before
be himself had been attacked there
must have been more than two persons
present at the time. Mrs. Hall was
hysterical and In the hands Of ply
sician and trained nurse. She could
supply. no information, and the fright
ened servants could tell even less.
When the coroner arrived a policeman
took possession Of Bruce Larnigan.
who was still dazed, and the young
man was hurried to police hospital.
The next morning newspapers Shrek
ed scare headlines at the crowds Of
early risers and displayed the grew
some accounts Of the tragedy In heavy.
type. The prisoner had recovered con-
sciousness and had been identified as
Bruce Larnigan. Further than giving
his name he had resolutely refused to
commit himself. His friends Of the
Independent, including Jack Stevens.
had been summoned, and the next is
sue OF the independent was expected
to contain some sensational details.
Contrary to general opinion. how
ever, when the afternoon edition Of the
newspaper did appear. there was little
or no comment In reference to the case
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-04
First Dec. II. 1915; Last March 4. 1916
MORTGAGE SALE.

MORTGAGE SALE.
Default having been made in the con-
ditions Of certain mortgage made by
August Tapio and Aino Tapio, his wife.
Of Houghton County, Michigan, to ia
cob Jarvis, of same place, dated the
9Th day Of October, A. d. 1913, and re-
corded in the Office Of the Register Of
Deeds for the county Of Baraga and
State Of Michigan, on the 9th day of
October, A. d. 1918, in Liber eleven of
mortgages, on page 80. and the said
mortgage was assigned to the Baraga
County State Bank, banking corpora
tion organized and established under
the laws of the State of Michigan. by
Jacob Jarvis, single man. on the
eighth day Of October, A. D. 1913, and
recorded in the Office of the Register Of
Deeds for the County Of Baraga and
State of Michigan, in Liber twelve Of
mortgages on page 500. on which mort
gage there is claimed to be due at the
date of this notice, for principal and
interest, the sum Of nine hundred seven
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-04
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO co. win..on,salem. N C.

ty-three and 6O-100 dollars 1913. COY and
an attorneys fee Of twenty five dollars,
as provided for in said mortgage, and no
suit or proceedings at law having been
instituted to recover the moneys se-
cured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof.
Notice is hereby given, that by vir-
tue of the power Of sale contained in
said mortgage, and the statute in such
case made and provided, on Thursday,
the ninth day of March, A. D. 1916, at
one o'clock in the afternoon, the UNDER
signed will, at the front door Of the
Court House. in the Village of L'Anse,
that being the place where the Circuit
Court for the>county Of Barsga is held.
sell at public auction. to the highest
bidder. the premises described in said
mortgage, or so much thereof az may
be necessary to pay the amount 90 as
aforesaid due on said mortgage, with z
per cent interest, and all legal costs.
together with said attorneys fee, to-
wit: Northwest quarter Of the South
east quarter IN. w. / Of s. E. u and
Southeast quarter of the Southeast
quarter Is. E. I Of s. E. y Of Section
eighteen (18), Township Fifty (50l
North Of Rauge thirty-four (34) West.
y BARAok COUNTY STATE BANK.
Assignee Of the Mortgage.
BY H. R. GLADDEN.. Cashier.
N. A. Ruonavaara,
Attorney for Assignee.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-04

ent had taken on their customary
daily hustle and activity. Edi-
tors, reporters and Office boys elbowed
and jostled each other in their hurry
to get things under way" Jack Stev-
ems, the city editor. had already made
up his assignment sheet and was en-
gagged In conversation with his friend
Bruce Larnigan, who had dropped In.
"Of all the forms of graft" said Lar
nigan, 1.-The one most detest Is the
gambling halls for women, which are
better known as bucket shops"
"The city is honeycombed with
them," continued Larnigan, "and / am
convinced from the uniform manner In
which they are oil conducted that they
are operated by syndicate with one
common head.
"Well, as to the last part of your
statement agree with you," added
Stevens. "but It strikes me 1t will prove
more than IN ordinary reporters Job
to get anything on these vultures
Now, IL we could only get hold Of
some one who has been the victim Of
their greed we might have some line
to start on
"Wel, need no victim. l have the
very person who can give us the infor-
nation we want" broke In Larnigan.
Its Kitty Richford, and II you'll let
me use that phone for about five min
utes I'll get enough to start things
a-humming."
-Larnigan was soon talking to Miss
Richford. who on several occasions
had done some very clever amateur de-
tective work and whose father had
been member OF the graft trust
After less than five minutes CONVEX
sation Larnigan hung up the receiver
and turned to Stevens with CHEEKY
smile as he said:
"Well. I've got the dope oil right"
The dickens you say" said Stevens
in delightful astonishment.
'Yes, and got 1t right" continued
Larnigan. '"rhc head Of this graft is
a man by the name Of Rupert Kruger
Hall. prominent banker and broker"
Stevens whisted his surprise, for the
man was well known to him.
''This man Hail." continued Larni-
gan, ''is supposed to be very wealthy
and highly respectable. This much Is
In our favor. as he will never suspect
that there Is any suspicion directed to-
ward him. We must keep shadow
on him day and night and discover
what connections he makes and. run
them down."
With few more words as to using
extraordinary caution Larnigan bade
farewell to Stevens and hurried from
the Office.
Reaching the street. Larnigan hailed
tho first taxi and was soon being driv-
en- at good speed to the street" as the
financial district Is known.
His knowledge of financial speculn-
ton and the district told him that Hall
had never been seen about any Of the
places be had in mind and that accord
ingly the man must transact his bust
ness in secret from his residence.
Two hours later Bruce Larnignn
found himself In possession Of group
of facts which seemed to prove this
theory. and he had learned also that
Hall, who occupied pretentious resi-
dence ON Riverside drive, was leaving
the city late that night after fash
ionable theater party which he and his
young wife were giving.
When Bruce left the financial district
his plans for the evening were definite
~ made. He would visit the Hall resi-
dence In the absence of the owner and
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-04
sxhoPsls.

Dudley Larnigan. district attorney. be-
cause Of his fight on the vice and liquor
trusts, IL killed by an agent of secret
society. the committee Of fifteen. Ths
fight IL continued by his son. Bruce. VINO
Is elected district attorney. and by an
other son, Tom. Bruce Ii In love with
Dorothy Maxwell. whose father Is head OF
the insurance trust.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-04
Farm Land For Sale.

400 acres Of cut-over land close to
the Village of L'Anse. Very desirable
for farming. Will sell in 40 acre lots.
JOSEPH ]. O'CoNNoR.
L'Anse, Michigan.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-04

''Me Buckef .Sb0pS'
Sussestedby c. N. and AN. WILLIAM.
SON. Authors Of "The Lightning
Conductor" The Love Pirate"
.Thc Princess Passes"

PT was nearing o'clock and the
editorial rooms Of the Independ-
ent had taken on their customary
daily huctla and activity Edi-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-04

Buy Prines AIbsvf sosvy,yksrs ee-
bacco e soids IN fopPy red bags. 5es
tidy rcd Gins. zoe; handscsns poq.d
:s, scS s hcy eo..d .s.; fin nsTidc,: G. 1:d s e
dor ssifh spoags-nsoistsnev top fhoe
A.ens fhs tobacco In such fins shapa-
The herald., 1916-03-23
THE CLASSIFIED COLUMN
inexpensive

will be held under the auspices OF til"
BelIevine Kindersarten Mothers CLUB
and all members of the club and the
public as well are invited to be pres
ent. Every mother should take ad-
vantage OF this opportunity to hear
Dr Bu,terworth, who has made Spe-
cial study OF the diseases OF children.
The Daisy Lotto Club was enter
tanned at the home OF Miss NesJitt
Haag, SI4 Belleyille street. on Friday
night. Five games were played and
dainty refreshments were served.
Those present were: Alma and Edna
! Hawkins. Esther Pickett Leila Ent.
wistle. Vivian Vallette, Mildred Cam,
us and Nesbit Haag.
Harry Mathews. OF Tuscon, Ariz., is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. \. kinkaid
and family.
Miss Mollie Kinkaid and Jos. Attea,
hofer were quietly married in the par
Tors OF Rev. r. NJ. Brown on TUESDAY
evening The young couple have the
best wishes of their many friends.
At the afternoon entertainment Civ
en- Monday at the Grunewald Hotel
| by the WOmans Club. Mrs. Frank
Calvin entertained with several vocal
selections.
Miss Mildred Maher. the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maher, has
returned to CovingtOn to resume her
studies at ST. Scholastica College.
The many friends of VIM. \. Fran
els. the tea and coffee merchant OF
624 Frenchmen street. will be pleased
to learn that he has recovered from
his recent illness and resumed his
route i'll Algiers.
The herald., 1916-03-23
STONES VS.. WASHINGToNs.

On Sunday afternoon the crack
Washington baseball club OF Algiers
will meet the Stones at the Melon
oghvlle Ball Park in what promises
TO be one OF the most interesting con
tests Of the season The WashingtOns
were formerly the Tigers, but have
reOrganized, and now have much
more formidable team, the players
representing the best profession
al and amateur talent Algiers can
boast Of
Miller and Vitter will do the bat
terry work for the Stones. while Ger.
retts and LuCien will work for the
Alsiers boys. Ladies' will be admitted
complimentary and a large crowd of
fanettes are expected to be on hand
to cheer their favorites on to victory.
The Algiers Railway and Light Com
pany has made special arrangements
10 handle the large crowd that is ex.
pcCted to be on hand. Game will be
called at o'clock sharp.
The herald., 1916-03-23

Many girls and boys attended. and
being ST. Patrick's Day, Irish airs
we're played on the VictrOla while the
girls and boys INDUCED in many
pretty parlor dances. Games were
played and delicious refreshments
served under a basket of Killarney
roses and long green ribbon loops
which hung from the chandelier.
Those present were: Misses X
Hewitt, +. Gouner. +. Higgins. J. Cal
win, II. Uratich, |. Rooney, G.. Rooney
r. Rooney, f. Muntz, VI. Muntz. |. vi
net, T. Hewitt. II. Skelly. I. COburn
L. GOuner. y. Talbot: Messrs. +. Au
coin, T. Daniels, G. Gillen, T. Riordan
II. Dunn, H. SchwarZenbach, II
.O'Brien, J. Finley, \. Morley, y
.O'Brien, J. SChWarZenbach, r. Talbot;
Misses y. Morley, |. Morgan, G. Mo
lser, VI. Lamaria, J. Harris, j. Skelly
n. O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Brier
and Capt and Mrs. J. Worley.
After a very good time the young
girls and boys departed wishing their
friend bon voyage.
Although Katherine is leaving foI
her home, she says she has had q
most delightful stay in Algiers and
will take many pleasant memories and
kind remembranCes from her friends
of the South back to her home. Lit
tie Harold O'Brien also had some
friends with him or the same OcCa
sion who remembered his sixth birth
day by a jolly evening spent in play
ing games.
The herald., 1916-03-23
PELICAN STARS DEFEAT
AlGIERS TIGERS

On Sunday. March II, the Pelican
Stars got back in the game and gave
the Algiers Tigers an unmercifuI beat
ing. The baseball game is Just reviv
ing. and as the players of both az
gregations were a little rusty, the
game was a batfest. However. the
contest excited some interest and the
Pelican Stars started out the season
of 1916 by living up to their previous
years of good reputation by winnina
easily.
The Pelican Stars will meet the
Stone Juniors Sunday, March 10, a.
Cleaves' Park in McDonoghville. and
a great game is expected. This game
VIII be the first of double-header to
be played. the Washingtons, of Al.
giers, playing the Stone Seniors.
Be sure to come out, girls, and root
tor your two home teams. Remember
the first game starts at p. m. Let's
show them where Algiers Stands in
baseball.
The Pelican Stars will line up: Tai
bot, James Gerretts, Spitzfaden. Tran.
china, Lefevre, N. Abbott, Buchholz.
FINLEY McCord, Bonner. Trosclair.
The herald., 1916-03-23
NEW SCHOOL NOW ASSURED.
Council Tuesday Night Finally APP
proved Specifications.

The people Of the lower coast. espe
cially those living in the vicinity OF
the Naval station. will be glad 10
hear the news that the City Council
finally approved the plans and Sperl-
ficatious for the building OF White
school in the square bounded by New
ton. Diana. Numa and Behrman ave
nue.. This school building is to be
one OF the most modern in the city OF
New Orleans and is to cost in the
neighborhood OF forty thousand dol
lars.
Only those who know by experience
can appreciate the great benefit to
property values in this section that
the erection of this school building
means. Many of our residents who
own building lots in this section have
been putting off the building OF their
homes till such time as the school
was made possible. The passing Of
the ordinance Tuesday night by the
Commission Council will be one Of
the greatest boons for the Naval Sta
ton section.
The new school building will be
ready for occupancy by the beginning
OF the session in September
The herald., 1916-03-23
CRAYFISH PARTY.

On Sunday. March 10Th. a most en-
joyable time was had by a jolly crowd
of young people when Miss Ida Kin
kaid and Walter Frisch entertained
their friends at crayfish party. The
crowd met at the home OF Miss Kin
kaid aud then proceeded down to the
first plantation. where a good time
was spent by all.
Those who participated and helped
to make the day a most pleasant one
were: Misses Ida. Florence and Mol
lie Kinkaid. Hazel Ketchum. Ethel and
Frances Covell, Emma Gegenheimer.
Clare Schaefer and Esther Yuratich:
Messrs. Walter Frisch. Claude Dunes
nile. Walter Harvey. Mr.. Clements,
Jos. Attenhofer. Wesley Hicks, Jos.
Kinkaid. Jos. SOuchand. Jos. Shan.
burger. Mr. Meyers. Ben Arthur and
others.
The herald., 1916-03-23
M EN- ORIAN.

In loving memory Of Mrs. Anthony
Cordonia. who died on Friday, March
18th.
Oh, cold sweet hands that | kissed
And held within my own:
Dear sweet form that chung to ne.
Then went away alone.
Fen though | knew our God was there
To claim thee at thy death.
/ could but hear thee moan. dear
heart.
And watch thy troubled breath.
| knew thy sinless weary soul
Was glad indeed to go.
But | can only think of thee
Beneath the cruel snow.
Oh, Agnes, in the land of joy
Thou canst not know nv pain.
And | would wont in friendship love
To wish thee back again.
Back to a world that gives Us
But the strife of days and years.
Yet | must weep in loneliness.
May God forgive my tears.
A FRIEND.
The herald., 1916-03-23
SURPRISE PARTY.

Miss Katherine Hewitt, our little
friend OF baltimore. Md. was delight.
fully surprised by her friends Friday
night Katherine has stayed here sew.
eral months with her aunt. Mrs.
OBrien, of Pelican avenue, and at.
tended Belleyille School, where she
made many friends As she was leay.
ing for home Friday. nice party was
arranged by her schoolmates.
The herald., 1916-03-23
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Remaining at Station \. New Orleans
La, PostOffice, week ending Thurs
dag. March %, 1916:
Gentlemen-Rev John BOYD C2)
Willsiner Butre. Sinclair Cooper, Jur
land Hunter. Lee Rermoueng. Arthur
Simonson.
Ladies-Nlrs. Refine Brown, Miss
Beulah Gross, Mrs. Rissiy Ruffinn
Mrs. E. J. Samuels. Mrs. Rosie Simms
CHARLES JANVIER, Postmaster
JOS. W. DANIELS, Supt. Sta. A.
The herald., 1916-03-23
pnIES 10 GOVERN CONTEST

All ANSWERS MUST BF SENT n No
LATER THAN FRIDAY EVENING. YOUR
ANSWER MUST BE on A CARD OF
PIECE OF PAPER NOT LARGER THAN
AN ORDINARY POST CARD AND lOC
SHOIiLD WRITE on THE CARD As
FOLLOWS ONLY: --,,
FIRST YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS.
SECOND. THE MISSPELLEb WORD.
THIRD. THE NAME OF THE ADVERIlS-
NENT III WHICH 1T APPEARED
TIE MISSPELLED WORD CONTEST
APPLIES ONLY To OUR CLASSIFIED
COLUMNS AT PRESENT ON PAGE 8 ALL
CORRECT ANSWERS ARE DEPOSITED
IN A BON AND THE FIRST THREE
Drawn OUT ARE AWARDED THE
PRIZES IN THE ORDER IN WHICH THEY
ARE DRAWN.
The herald., 1916-03-23
LIENS AND PRIVILEGES.

Lucian T. Ahysen to Aleiers Cor
nice and Plumbing Works, Ltd.
5l5G.2U. materials. etc. building, AliN
Olivier. Eliza and Nerret Sceber.
The herald., 1916-03-23
NISSPEIIED WORD.

The mis-peIled word last week
was building" in the for sale ad
of the Lutheran school building.
Those 10 receive the Jacobs candy
are Hugh Lilly. PA Seguin St.
Thelma Cayard. 241 Olivier St, and
Marcel Serpas. 529 Delaronde 81.
The herald., 1916-03-23
PRESSING SHOrS.
MODERN DYE WORKS
b. TREADAWAY Pr.

suits pressed. $50: Suits cleaned 81,
pressed; -|'c; Pants cleaned and pressed &.
Coats cleaned and pressed, 4Oc; Pant, pr,,.s
sc; Coats pressed, 25c Boys Goats Co.,
and pressed, 25c, Boys Pants cl.ap.S -
pressed, 25c; Boys suits cleaned and pr.,.S
4Oc; Ladies work our speciality. Skirts el.,u,,
and pressed, $ and SOC; suits cleaned ,si
pressed sc. Our standard price from r,v
en-. Satisfaction guaranteed VOL ,,iI.,
for and delivered. S'
The herald., 1916-03-23
OBITUARY

TINGSTROM. - On Wednesday,
March Is, at o'clock a. m. James
T. Tingstrom. Sr.. died. Deceased,
a we'll known railroad man and a
member of Magnolia Lodge, B. OF
X. T., was born here forty-four years
ago. He is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Mary O'Keefe and by
several children. The funeral took
place Thursday afternoon at
o'clock from his late residence. 500
Atlantic avenue. Representatives
from the various railroad fraterni-
ties attended the funeral. Enter
ment was in McDonoghvilIe Gene
terry.
The herald., 1916-03-23
AWNINGS, SAILS, ETC.

SrEARING L coMPANI tE.,,,.,.,., -
SAIL MAKERS, Awnings. E,,s w
inns and Tents. theatrical Wor. : So. .p.t
Cumberland Phone, Main sssl CO... "
ma! and Iehoupitoulas SITS New o..
La "N Visant
The herald., 1916-03-23
Boost For CHvOwned Ferries .Feiage At Cost Eventually Free tiag
PERSONALS.
Continued from Page H.

Lynne Joseph. son OF MI. ana MIS-.
j. p. McCloskeE. OF Aigiers, was
christened Thursday at the Church
Of the Holy Name OF Mary, Rev. }.
+. laosaghe o'uclallhs. VT. ana
Mrs. lynne Walters We're Inc 'poh-
SoTS.
Mrs. Amelia Smith Is spehdih- some
time III Hammond ana helEhDorih-
towns.
MISS "ertrude ROGERS relurHeu 10
her nome IN Ih'aSo on saturday.
MT. saucer Oh hal ~ LOUIS Was
the guest OIL MS adu@h''r' MrS. /. '.
casanova Jr' lor a l'" uaHS.
MIS-. Johh ROGERS ana '"l"I'" i'I'
saturday Tor 'hl'aIo.
Alfred Kicker was FlSlior 10 MS
'thiiI! LOT IL" DAYS.
Mrs. Marion lett lor her nome Ill
shreveport aileF SIehull- ''' arm.
val here, the guest oil Mrs Henry bo"'
dreauN, Oh oeSulh street.
Misses Julla BoudreauA ana Ru'"
y EschauN expect 10 return 10 theu
home IN BlloM sunday after spend
ing "hlte mere WIN MIS-. iiehT! bou'
dreauA.
MIS-. r. Richardson spent SUNDAY al
bay 81 Louis
me many friends OF niue NelII'
hollhioaH VIII regret 10 learn Oh IAe
lalniul INJURY She received frlua!
while at schOol.
one OF the most ehJo!aole rlueS u
the season VIII De gwen d! Ihe our
Leaf SOCIAL Cluo on the steamer olu'
hey on Suhua! hlsht' March -. All
thoSe attending are assured oI
Pheasant tlihe. Two Dahus VIII lur
hlsh the music. Inc committee ol
arrangements Is as lolloWs NJ j.
Brodtn'an' chalrhiah' IL. haihe!' sec
Rotary ana treasurer ia 'ooh' presi
dent. r. Muhtz' eN-oEl'lo.
FRED Marie - years olu' Diach'
smith living al 9o' feilcah avenue
sustained broken leg WINE rlulilS OH
wagon owned by VIII. urahI sun
day AFTERNOON at o.lV . 'lo'h' VII"
party OF lrlehds Marie was return
ing from craylsh eNpedlIloh ana sal
WIN MS 1eet dangling over ihe slue
OF the wagon. On Newton street. aS
the wagon was passing over the VIA
duct Marie lett 1901 became cauSh'
IN the WheeI ana Oelore the "dSoH
couId De stopped MS leg Was oroheh
lie was sent 10 ihe hoSplIal'
\ large section OF the plaster cen
ing IN the second CITY courtroom Oh
the second lily courtroom vi ile al
siers courthouse leH during oullud!
night. Inc building recently was re-
pared much damage having DeeI
done by the september hurricane ana
1t Is believed that the weakening oil
this plaster was que TO the same
cause.
The boat ride given by santa Maria
Council, knights OF Columbus sun
day night on the steamer Sidney was
splendid success large crowd at
tending. NJ. Bonner was chairman OF
the committee OF arrangements and
he and ms associates acquitted them
selves sPlendldly IN handling the
event.
The Jolly Lotto club enjoyed a
peasant time with music ana games
during the past week the keiiahce
Band being IN attendance. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. [. II
Hoke, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Nogt' Mr.. anc
Mrs. 3 }. Hogan Mr.. and Mrs. }. U
stewart Mr.. and Mrs. +. Bennerheld
Mr.. and Mrs. &. Ponti, Mr.. and Mrs
;. Jamison' Mr.. and Mrs. J. Philips
' opp '"7' WI. anu
=. ''''''''''' ,''S u.s. -''''e
mani, ''o"e' -" D',iie'
- - . =, " m. ''lr' - - e
-
co. '"'ile' ii,o'i'p 'o"
=.
The herald., 1916-03-23
MATTRESSES, FURNITrRr

J. L. WALLACE. Mattress Nall,
stefer' Old mirrors resilvered, resOoS,;k .p no.
nIture packer and mover: wagon ~ S ~.
Ieehe street. Phone. Algiers BIZ. n s'ie !. y
The herald., 1916-03-23
RESTAURANTS.

MANHATTAN RESTAURANT
The Most Modern and Sanitary Place
in the City.
IlS Common street, opposite St Charlie, 10
tel. Telephone. Main S297. 4