davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-08
HALLOWEEN PARTIES
DELIGHTFUL EVENING,

A delightful Halloween party was
given by Misses Mamie Faith and
lnez Wagner at the home of Mrs
j. Henley in Pelican avenue.
The house was decorated with
American flags and Jack O. lanterns
and red, white and blue crepe pa
per. Appropriate games were played
and refreshments were served.
Those present wre Misses Flor
ence McCord. Gertrude and Elsie
Hansen, Helen James, Rosie Weiner,
Hannah GluCksman, Norma Wagner,
Odile Benoit, Alta Sutherland,
Mamie Faith and Inez Wagner;
MeSsrs. Raymond Scheffel, Leo Rich
ards, August BachOt, Charlie Henly,
Sam Harding, Geo. HambaCher, John
TallutO, Harold Stenger. Jules Ber-
~, VIM. and Ormond Ose. Emmett
Dryer. Clifford Lauman, Jim Tran
china, Robt. Smith and Clarence Nc
Closkey
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-08
LETTERS FROM THE
+: PEOPLE !:
New Orleans. Nov. %, 1917.
Editor AlgierS Herald,
A'pI.r- a

NeR Orleans Nov o 1917
EIiror AIgiers Herald.
Algjrrs. La.
Dear Sir. In ynu~ issue of Nov.
Ist There 3ruoarel 4 letter from one
of voUr suhscrrbers purportiug to
answer letter appeariug in one OF
v0ur urryious issues signed Eros.
Ypur subscriber states correctly that
ro legal relic: can inst NOW be had
from the Canal Street ferry fran
,hise lease. but omits TO state some
of the improvements made in the
Fifth District within the last three
wears Permit ME TO supply some
" these omissions and AT the same
time answer some of the INQUIRIES
have heard made as 90 what the
r~p.e1t administrator had done for
Us.
We have been given a Macadam
road from the Naval Station to
stanton Plantation at a cost to the
citv OF between twenty-five and
thirty thousand dollars. a school
costing thirty thousand dollars, an
incineratOr costing ten thousand
dollars, a canal under contract be
ing a continuation OF the Algicrs
drainage system at a cost of twenty
thousand dollars and. not OF the
least moment 10 the people of Al
gierS, a playground which in even
ing is filled with children taking all
sorts OF athletic exercise Can any
one. for a moment. doubt the fact
that these benefits conferred on the
fifth district were not largely the
work of our MavOr? Again when
the city was about to offer for sale
the Third District ferry franchise
a number of citizens OF the district
called on the Mayor and requested
that the franchise be not sold. with
the end in view that at the expira-
| ton of the Canal Street ferry fran
! chise. the city take over the ferry
systems and operate same for the
! benefit of its people The franchise
! was not put up for sale and | believe
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-08
TO MAKE A MERRY CHRISTMAS.

No. $500 that you can spend in
Christmas-present giving will go
further than a subscription for The
Youths Companion. Look over your
long list and see how few things on
it are certain to be as eagerly treas
ured during every one of the fifty
two weeks of 1918. Acquaintance
with it soon ripens into lasting
friendship, for il has that rare and
priceless quality among periodicals.
-character.-and the character of
The Youths Companion has made
fast friends for it all round the
world.
The Companion alone is $500. but
the publishers make an Extraordin-
airy Double Offer-The Youths Com
panion and McCall's Magazine to-
gether for s2.25.
Our two-at-one-price offer in
cludes:
1. The Youths Companion-52 is
sues of 1918.
2. All the remaining issues of 1917.
3. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1918.
4. McCall's Magazine-12 fashion
numbers OF 1918.
All for only s2.25.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave, Moston, Mass
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-08
THE JACKIES TERPSICHOREAN
CLUB

The Jackies TerpsichOrean Club
gave their dance on Halloween in
stead of Friday night last week, but
will give their dance as usual Fri
day. Nov. 9. The evening was much
enjoyed by all present. The young
ladies looked fine in their costumes,
which was much appreciated by the
sailor boys, who only had the OPP
pOrtunity of masking their faces.
Two prizes were given to the young
ladies', one TO the most original cos
tune, which was won by Miss A.
Fabares, who represented an Indian
maiden, the other by Miss A. NJ.
Tierney for the prettiest costume.
The young ladies are to call for
their cards at Mrs. +. j. Hotard's,
as none will be admitted without
their cards.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-08
ENSIGN KOPPEL'S
CASE CLEARED

Ensign G. II. Koppel, L. S. y. r.,
arrived at an Atlantic port recently,
after several months strenuous eX-
perienCe on one of the navy ships
in European waters, and was or
dered on duty at the Brooklyn navy
yard, until his health, which was
impaired, is better.
Not having received any letters or
papers while abroad he did not
know of the publicity given the
trouble he had with the commander
of his vessel until his arrival in this
country, and he now makes a state
ment that the trouble was due to a
misunderstanding which caused his
suspension from duty aboard ship.
The accusation made was a misuse
of city funds which the New Orleans
authorities explained was an impos-
sibility, as he had never handled any
public funds and this cleared up the
matter.
Mr.. Koppel also states that he did
not try to get out of the navy, al
though ne offered to resign when
he found that he could not satisfy
his captain. He says his enlistment
was patriotic. and that he volun-
teered for service on active sea duty,
but was not familiar with the du-
ties of an ensign at sea, not having
had sufficient training for this ser
vice. This caused dissatisfaction to
his commanding officer, and caused
him to apply for a transfer to naval
reserve duty or to some other vessel,
the commander of which would bear
with his ineXperience.
This transfer was recommended by
his captain, but disapproved by the
department as it desired him to stay
on board for instruction and train
ing.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-08
ANNIVERSARY

One of the most prominent social
events of the past week was the
dinner dance given Monday by Mrs.
John T. Rooster in honor Of her
nephew, Earl Brown, who on that
day reached the age of majority.
The Rooster home in Bouny street
was beautifully decorated for the
occasion. The color scheme, pink,
was carried out in all the decora-
tions. The table was set for twenty
one and was elabOrately decorated
and was filled with all the delicacies
of the season. Streamers of pink
tulle with asparagus fern reached
from the chandeliers to each end of
the table and tied to the chandelier
was a large bunch of pink grapes.
In the center CT the table was a
large birthday cake with pink icing
and with twenty-one pink candies.
Each guest was presented with a
fruit basket filled with pink can
dies. After the dinner which was
greatly enjoyed. Miss Thelma john
son toasted the young host. The
twenty-One young friends who Oc-
cupied seats at the table were Misses
Florence Senner, Alice judith, Thel-
ma johnson. Eloise and Irma SchrO-
der. Leah Kirby, Maud and Lillian
Rupp. Leah Boudreaux. Alice Cur
rem, Renette Kennair, Mary Traub,
Omega Huguet and Rodrigues and
Messrs. Earl Colluet, Peter Rupp,
Jim Clancy. Harry Pfuge., Curren
and Babin Of the city. Others pres
ent at the dinner were Mr.. and Mrs.
]. T. Rooster, Mr.. and Mrs. Beck.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Landry, Capt. and
Mrs. Albert Short, Mrs Jno. Rupp.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Fem. Mrs. ID. Lee,
Miss Lucy Maine, Miss Dora Lee
Abbott and Mrs. +. Manent and son,
Malcolm Manent.
After dinner dancing was in
dulged in and most delightful eve
ming spent Mr.. Brown received
many handsome presents.
Punch was served by Miss Mary
Traub, Mrs. D. Lee and Mrs. P. Ma.
nent
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-08
DUCKING APPLE PARTY.

y ducking apple party was given
by little Myrtle Oman at the home
of Mrs. H. Fallon in Delaronde St.
The house was decorated with Amer
lean flags and apples. Games were
played and dancing was INDUCED
in. Refreshments were served.
Those present were Katie and
Louise Dennis, Lillian Seward,
Juanita BottO, Alba Crombie and
Miss Mary Riley. Masters Audley
BottO. Pat FallOn, Joe Seward,
Nelson Fallon and Nolan Robbi-
chaux, Mrs. Mary Meyers, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. FallOn, Mrs. Seward and
Mrs. AlonZO Crombie.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-08
STENOGRA-
Pliers AND FIREMEN NEEDED

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that an ex-
animation for stenographers and
typewriters. for local employment,
will be held in New Orleans and
other Louisiana cities on Nov. 81.
The number of male eligibles for
filling these positions in New Or
leans is not sufficient to meet the de-
mands, and women are being en-
ployed in increasing number.
Applications will be accepted I'M
til Nov. "a for the position of fire
man in the New Orleans postoffiCe,
$50 per month, and for the position
Of carpenter. quarantine station.
Quarantine, La. $50 per month with
quarters and subsistence, by the Sec
rotary, Tenth Civil Service District,
Room $50, CustomhOuse, this city,
from whom information and neces-
sary blanks concerning any examin-
alton may be obtained.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-08
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

Remaining at Station A, New Or
leans, La, Postoffice, Thursday, No
vember 8, 1917:
Men-G Adam, August Bernard,
Master Edward Butler, S. J. Johnson.
Gonzales Lac. Jose Lampry, T. Nor
ris, c. NJ McCauley. John O'Connor,
Lucius Coleman, Master John George,
Jr.
WOmen-Mrs. Lizzie Buras, Miss
IceOla Castle, Mrs. Crazy Charles,
Mrs. COrnelia b. Fredericks (2), Mrs.
Eveline Jackson. Miss Alice Ordogne,
Mrs. Rosana Pier, Mrs p Riskie,
Mrs. Philomena Roman, Nine. Marie
Moliere
MiscellaneOus-"929 Verret st. Al.
giers, La"
Charles Janvier, Jos w Daniels,
Postmaster Supt. Sta. 4.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-08
REMEMBER BLIND
SUNDAY, NOV. Il

November II, blind Sunday"
there will be taken up in every
church, a special collection for funds
TO carry on the work of the Louis
lana Commission for the Blind"
Every person who attends any of
the services will be asked 20 con-
tribute.
The Commission, which was or
ganiZed about two years ago, has
done splendid work during the short
period of its existence 1t conducted
for over a year the Workshop for
the Blind" in Camp street, where
brooms, mops, mattresses, rugs,
hammocks, etc, were made and sold,
thus giving employment to many
blind persons who would otherwise
have been forced to accept charity.
At the Fair in this city last Novem-
Der one of the most interesting and
widely commended exhibits vas the
one showing the various occupations
open to those who go through life
sightless The Commission has also
encouraged the work of home teach
ing of the blind, and many who
would otherwise be a care and prob
ably a burden to the home circle,
now busily ply the needle. guide
nimble fingers over the raised let
tiers of the blind" books. and in
many other ways occupy their time
usefully.
Besides the wonderful work al
ready accomplished, the wholeheart-
ed members of the Commission plan
great things for the future. Lou
isiana is one of the very few states
which does not provide a home for
the homeless blind and it is the hope
of the Commission TO have at an
early date a modern, thoroughly
equipped place for the housing and
teaching of these afflicted. Caring
for the soldiers returning blinded
from the battlefelds and teaching
them useful occupations, is another
project in view.
It is plain that this important
work requires funds, and the Com
mission now comes before the public
for the very first time to ask every
individual-white and black-Cath-
Ole, Protestant and Jew-the men,
bers of every denomination and sect
and those who profess no relig-
! ious belief-to contribute. Every
one who thinks for a moment of
what it would be to be deprived
even for a short time of the sense
of seeing, must feel that there could
not be a more urgent reason for
putting the hand into the purse and
giving generously.
It is the sincere hope of the Com
mission that every one will answer
| this appeal and help this cause in
| the substantial way which will guar
antee its continuation in the future.
Let every one who attends divine
service on that day give freely.
| Those who cannot go to the churches
should send their offerings either to
the churches or to any of the mem
| bers of the Commission.
Miss Edna Kleinkemper is an en-
| thusiastic worker for this very
worthy charity and she will be
pleased to accept any contributions
sent to her.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-08
THREE FINGERS CRUSHED OFF.

Albert Ho;ard. # 235 Lavergne st.
a student in the freshman civil engin-
eering class at Tulane University,
while dressing up piece of lumber
for his class work Monday evening
caught his left hand in machinery and
three of his fingers were crushed off
He Immediately sought medical at
tentiOn at the hands of the medical
faculty. in the Richardson Memorial
building
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-08
DIED.

Dunn-On Wednesday at O'Clock
a. m. Mrs. Edward NJ Dunn, nee
Luella DOhme. died at the age OF
ffty-nine years. Deceased was born
in our town and was one Of our
oldest residents.
The funeral took place Thursday
morning at 10 O'Clock from her late
residence. 325 Delaronde street. Ser
vices were conducted by Rev. c. c.
Weir and Rev r. VI. Brown. Inter
ment was in Greenwood Cemetery.
Smith-On Friday night at $50
O'Clock, William Smith, one of the
oldest residents and one Of the old
est marine engineers in the local
harbor, died at the age OF seventy
years Deceased was a native OF
ST. Louis, but had resided here for
sixty-siX years.
He Is survived by his wife, who
vas Miss Martha Heron OF Spring
field. H.. and by three sons and by
one daughter. the wife OF Octave
Lacoste. Fifteen grandchildren also
survive.
The funeral took place Saturday
afternoon at o'clock from his late
residence, Farragut and DeArmas
streets. interment being in Melon
oghville Cemetery. Funeral services
we're conducted by Rev. s. L. Vail
Of Mt. Olivet Episcopal church. At
the grave, bugle taps were sounded,
deceased having been drummer boy
in the 1st Louisiana Volunteers,
Company /, during the Civil War.
Mr.. Smith was a member of Cres-
cent Lodge No. 8, X. OF P, OF the
Marine Engineers Division No. Is
and of the Honey Grove, U. b. A.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-08
JAMES HUBERT BLEKK,
S.M,, MEMORIAL CIRCLE
Of ST. MARGAREI'S
DAUGHTERS

That the memory Of our late Arch
bishop Blenk is still alive in the
hearts of the people of Algiers, and
also that the spirit Of true charity
reigns supreme, was proven last
Monday evening when a large mum
Der of Jealous Catholic ladies gath
cred at the Knights OF Columbus
Home and organized the James HUI
bert Blenk Memorial Circle OF St.
Maggaret's Daughters.
The st MaTgarets Daughters Is
the largest charitable organization
under Catholic auspices in the South
Its object is the doing ,N such good
works. charitable, philanthropir OF
otherwise, as are within the scope
of their means and constitution. The
organization is the most richly in
dulgenced layWoman' organization in
the world.
Miss Annie Kennedy, the Jealous
Catholic worker. is the general presi-
dent and a most successful organizer
Of circles
Rev. Father Larkin, who is ever
doing something in behalf OF Nu-
manity. as well as those good works
which th,a betterment Of social, civic
and religious conditions may demand
conceived the idea of organizing a
circle in Algiers. He consulted Mis-
I Kennedy and on Monday NONrmber
>, the idea became a reality
At the meeting Miss Kennedy ad
! dressed the ladies and explained e
/ them the workings of the order. She
/ expressed her delight at being pres
,ant also at seeing so many ladies
gathered together for the cause OF
sweet charity. She told them she
had been wanting to organize cir
Gle in Algiers for some time anC
when Father I.arkin invited her owe
TO do so il was a great pleasure. A
to the name of the circle. Miss Ken
nedy said. great many were clamOI
ing to have a circle in memory o
Archbishop Blenk. But as the arch
bishop was so near and dear I
Father Larkin, and as he spent man
of his happiest years here in Alg!rr
as Father Blenk, she thought Algier
was the logical point for the Jane
H. Blenk Memorial Circle.
The election of officers fOllOwe
Miss Kennedy's eloquent address an
the following were unanimousl
spiritual director; Mrs. r. F. Viii
more. president: Miss Marie l.. Point
and Mrs. Martin Behrman, hOnOrar
presidents; Mrs. Ella Mills, first vic
president: Mrs. V. Olivier, secon
vice president; Miss Emma Rec
third vice president; Miss c. Albert
recording secretary; Miss Maym
. Iaggerty, corresponding secretary
Miss Susie Murphy, financial seer
tary; Mrs. ]. p Nolan. treasurer
Mrs. Richardson and Miss Marguerit
Haggerty, delegates; Mrs. Morrison
entertainment committee; Mrs. Va
lets ard Mrs. Vallette, membershi
committee; Miss Mollie StenhOust
motto committee.
The circle chose purple for its color
in memory of their beloved arch
bishop.
The special work to be carried o.
will he the maintenance of a sun
mer rest home for poor girls an
women. 1t is a broad field of labO
and one that will appeal to tn
Catholic laity at large.
The meetings ara to be held o
the second Thursday of each mont
at 7:3O D. m. 1t is to be hoped tina
the attendance will increase at eac
meeting as the ladies of Algiers ar
up and doing and enter into thing
with a spirit that means success.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-08
LIGHT LAW TO
BE EMF FORCED

Superintendent of Police Mooney
Thursday sent a message to all pre-
cinct stations calling attention to
Section s of Traffic Ordinance No.
1892 which reads as follows: "All
vehicles not motor propelled are re-
CURED between dusk and sunrise.
TO have on the left side a light which
shall show a white light 200 feet to
the front. and red 200 feet to the
rear. In addition to this, all spring
vehicles must carry rear end
light" In calling attention to this
the superintendent said that the law
has not been observed as it should
be and all patrolmen have been in
structed to be on the alert for vio-
lators of the ordinance.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-08

Annie Grundmeyer: Messrs. Alvin
Mckinney. Mervin Umbach, Fred Cay
ard, Herbert Quinn, Geo. Courtney,
Albert Weilbacher, Ben Arthur, Rob
ert Williams, Honey Meyers, Jim
Charbonnet, John Braai, Ralph
Breaux. Thos Buchholz. Jos. Lamana.
John Statzkowski, Gus Gaspard. Sci
don Talbot. Robt Clearinghouse, Mag
nus Harper. Roy Niklaus, Roland
Horn. Melvin keenan,, Raymond Cur
rem. Bruce Barrett, Mike and George
Donnelly, Thos and Alvin Dupius,
Abbie Ryan, Edw. Burns, Alvin Sen
ner, Edw and Chas. Stacey, Nick
Burke, Albert Langford, Clayton Lau-
man, Ollie Plat, Jos. Orlesch, John
and Teddy Spellman, Bill Bonner, and
Ed. Harding.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-08
AUTO STOLEN.

One of the most daring automo
bile robberies of the past year was
reported to the police Saturday night
when Mrs. W. T. King, formerly of
our town, complained that her s.
passenger Chevrolet car, bearing
license plate No. 25732, was stolen
from in front of the Strand between
s and 10 O'Clock.
Mrs. King said she entered the
theater about p. m, leaving the
automobile unlocked. When she
came out at 10 o'clock the car was
gone. There is a patrolman detailed
at the Strand. The car was found
Sunday.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-08
NEGROES IN TROUBLE.

Herbert Wingfield. alias Candy,
19-year-old negro. OF Algiers, was
arrested by Sergeant Bengert and
lodged in jail on the charge Of
shooting at with intent to kill, the
complaint being made by Edward
Davis. who alleges that he was at
tackled and fred upon by Wingfeld
without cause on the night of Octo-
Der IA.
Joseph Santiago and his wife.
Rosa. negroes, living at 1922 Nunez
street. had a difficulty Thursday
night and the woman alleges that
the man assaulted her with a shot
gun. He was arrested by Patrolman
Weintraub, against whom he deliv'
cred a TRADE and he was also
charged with reviling the police.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-08
ENTERTAINS YOUNGER SET"

Miss Zita Giepert entertained the
Younger Set" at a Card Party on
Saturday night, November g. Each
lady and gentleman as they entered
was presented with a favor. Re-
freshments were served and dancing
INDUCED in until midnight.
Among those present were Misses
Alice Malain, Eola Mitchell, Herbert
Malain, Hazel, Zita and Victoria
Giepert; Messrs. Herstlet. Henry
Boutte. Jno. Turner, J. Miller, r.
Shipp and ]. Young.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-08
DILZELL BUYS PROPERTY.

w. A. Dilzell, city electrician, is
buying the property at S17-19 1ber-
Vile street. between Bourbon and
Dauphine, for $1,000 with a view
to making extensive improvements
on it. Mr.. Dilzell declined Saturday
to make further announcement of
his plans pending final examination
of the title. The first floor of the
property is occupied by the restau-
rant of j. Nicolas and the electrical
supply store of Henry J. Conrad.
There are apartments on the second
floor
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-08
PARTY AT CHRISTY HOME.

Miss Lucille Christy entertained
a Jolly crowd at her parents home
in Belleville street on Halloween
Appropriate games were played and
"ducking apples" was indeed en-
joyed. Those present were Blanche
Nanderlinden, Esther Cabinol. Dora
Hansen. Vera and Icy Smith, Flea
nor Lilly. Lucille and Alfred Christy
and Senator and Mrs. w. T. Christy.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-08
MISS STANSBURY ADDRESSES
CLASS.

The students of the Nichols school
are depriving themselves of dainties
and fancies to contribute to the Lib
erty Loan fund.
Miss Frederick Stansburg called an
assembly and spoke to the girls con-
corning the Liberty Loan fund The
girls responded Immediately and s4ll
has been raised so far. The cOnrti-
buttons are purely voluntary and come
from the students own pin-money.
Girls walk to school, and deprive
themselves of many things so they
can contribute to this fund.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-08
REV. A. 5. DOWNS AT NAVAL
STATION.

Rev. A S. Downs, OF Baltimore,
representing the National War Work
Council, gave an address to the 700
men at the Naval Station on the
need for conserving their character.
This is part of prepare to live
movement that has been launched
among army and navy men by the
Y. NJ. c. A.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-08
WEEKLY SERVICE AT NAVAL
STATION.

The New Orleans Christian Endeav-
or Union will hold meetings every
in the Y. NJ. c. A. building
Of the Algiers Naval Station. The
meetings started Tuesday, pm. I'M
der the auspices of the st. Charles
Avenue Christian Church Endeavor
Society. The meetings are open to
the public.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-08
DANCE At STANSBURY HOME.

A delightful Halloween event
was the subscription dance given by
jolly crowd of young folks at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. STAINS
bury in Pelican avenue.
The parlors were beautifully dec
GRATED with small incandescent
lights of all descriptions and other
decorations appropriate to the day
Halloween games were enjoyed and
dancing was INDUCED until a late
hour. Messrs. Seldom Talbot and
Hugh Humphrey captured the SOU
venirs in the apple game. Dainty
refreshments were served.
Those present were MISS Maggie
Garland. Frederick Stansbury, Ma
mic Morrison, Dorothy Kraft, Ada
Malone. Mary Collins, Claire Cas-
sidy, May Leary, Emelda Niklaus,
Gertrude Finley and Owens; Messrs.
E. Finley, H. Humphrey. P n. Ora
vols. Cert Gravois, Raymond Rich
ards. VI. Loisel. Royal Amuedo. B.
Fleury. S. Talbot, F. Riordan and
J. Beck, Mrs. w. Adams. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. ]. Stansbury and Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Gravois.