davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-06
WAR IsFoRMArioM.
Resolutions Of the Executive Commit
tee May ~. 1917.

Where's. the Executive Committee
. OF the Chamber Of Commerce Of the
United States OF America In thorough.
~ convinced Of the vital necessity
that the people OF the country SHOULD
be anthoritaiiyely informed In regard
10 the actual situation of the war and
the part that each citizen mast play
In cooperation with the government
In order to bring the war to q suc-
cessful conclusion. aud
Whereas, there exists today
throughout the country lamsntaoi
lack Of information and undersiand-
Ing on these points. and
Whereas. no authoritative agency
nov exists for the purpose which is
distinct from and serves TO offset the
necessary restrictions OF Censorship
and the emergency ID so immediate
that procedure by the Chamber
through the ordinary process OF ref.
erendum Is rendered impraeticabie;
now. therefore. be IL
Resolved, That the Executive Com
mittee of the National Chamber. AZ
such Committee and without attempt.
Ing to speak for the Chamber OF Com
merce OF the United States az q
whole. endorse and undertake to ad-
vance. so far as Its authority permits.
the proposal about to be submitted 10
the President Of the United States
by representative and non political
body suggesting the creation of a
definite branch Of the government
under the direction OF the President
to conduct . campaign OF construc-
tive education of the people ns to the
war and the important operations Of
the government regarding the war %
that the people may understand In
advance the necessity for the various
actions taken by the government In
behalf OF the people; and be Il further
Resolved, That these resolutions be
transmitted at once to the entire
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Associate
and Individual--accompanied by q re-
quest that they advise President Rhe4f
IMMEDIATELY by wire at the head
quarters OF the Chamber In Was hing.
ton. OF their opinion or action thereon
and that no be- authorized by the
Executive Committee 10 make kErwn
to the proper authorities In the row.
eminent the contents Of these tele-
grams.
THE EFFICIENCY AND the PAN.
THERE Ia the strongest rease. sx
believing that the United S;stel VII
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-06

company's money spent in improve
ments has been spent to make Fore
River better place to work. There
are still many departments needing
new buildings. new Mushrooms. new
locker rooms, and many other improve
ments 10 make this yard the kind Of a
yard YOU and WE both want 1t to be.
I'VE expect TO pay a fair tax, but
viii not pay an exorb!tant one. This
matter Is OF interest TO roc. Think It
over.
"(Signed) J. W. POWELL,
president"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-06
News From the States Metropolis
Special to the Gazette:
CHIC AGO. ILL

Despite the threatening rain
storms the churches all over the
city Sunday were well attended
Olivet Baptist church the lafg-
est church in the city was crowd
ed at 1900 a m. service. In
the absence OF the pastor, DR.. l..
X. Williams, the Asst. pastor.
Rev, Geo. E. Duncan, filled the
pulpit and preach, d a wonderful
sermon. More than 20 united
with the church.
The loir under the leadership
OF Prof. Johnson. was at its high
est.
Sunday School and b Y r.
u. were well attended. The top
&c was unusually interesting.
At 500 p. m. the Rev DIR.
Stewart. was introduced ard de
livered Logical discourse irom
ohm 60. Every christian hear,
was made to rejoice. Rev Stew
art is national speker.
Rev. DIR. L X Williams. is
spending his vacation in Texas
Ebenezer Baptist and Bethel
A. NJ. 4 churches were taxed &c
their capacity a both coming to-
gether. Several accession &c
each church. Drs. Thsmas and
Cook are pastors respectively.
Several members OF the differ
ent churches are indisposed We
trust speedy recovery.
AT Olivet. The Pastors Aid
met in their annual basket picnic
July 4th. Every Pastors Aid
member was TO be present al the
Washington Park. between sand
and 53rd Cottage Grove. was the
place. 100 p m was the time.
Mrs. K. Griffin. President.
All young women are especial
Ily invited TO attend the Junior
Missionary Circle every Monday
afternoon at 1880. You will en-
Joy the time spent in this Circle
OF young women studying the life
OF Chri-t.
Mrs. B Stroad, Pres.
Mrs. b. Freeman, Sect'y.
Mrs. L. K. Williams, Supervisor
Mrs. ] c. Mapp. Teacher
Report oil the Sec. for Sunday
June "a. 1917.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-06
WAR IS HELL

War is hell, is the way one
-~;,s, outs il. II that is tue. It
.,so true that the way the
mt. people murdered. burnt
,..eti sAs homes OF defeneeless
= /. M. n. wemxn and ch'idsen
!. Eau s.. L,uis. this week Is
.yo,se thar s.hell
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-06

A Texas legislator recently offered
for enactment a bill designed to pre-
vent head-on collisions between rail-
road trains in his State. The main
part Of the text said: when two
trains. coming from opposite direc.
tons. approach a crossing. both shall
stop, and neither shall cross until the
other has passed"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-06

EHs that he has done 80 ! don't
often ask fayors Of the trade, but In
this caee ! feel warranted in suggest
Ing that through you, because II do
Ing so | believe am serving my very
good friend or mRny years standing
he Retail Merchant OF the country
as It has always been my greatest
pleasure to do.
Do not Init your distribution to
our own customers, but hand one OF
these statements to your fellow traE-
elers, and when you have time 90
into the dry goods stores, Into the
grocery stores. Into the shoe stores
ana other stores In the towns you
visit, and ask the proprietor II he
won't be good enough. a. q loyal
American citizen. TO read this state
nent of the Executive Committee OF
the Chamber of Commerce OF the
United States. and then possibly be.
TOO, may be willing to drop me q line
and tell me be has done 30.
would BIO very glad. indeed. II you
would ask your customer II he doesn't
know some newspaper man. and you
20 with him and. let that merchant
make the request OF that newspaper
man that be WIN publish this state
ment.
We want 70 take advantage Of tho
facilities which our organization Of
fers TO reach people OF the county
with those facts. 30 that they may
realize conditions as they exist. We.
in certain sense. have the power TO
spread these plain facts "a no other
organization can do.
am too old TO 40 to the front, but
| can do my bit IN many other Ways.
Letters from people who have read
this statement will be proof 10 me
that | have perhaps been the means
OF bringing these facts home to thou
sands and even hundreds OF thou
sands OF good Americans-xhai have
helped to prepare their minds for the
trials and sacrifices that are ahead
OF US all After 40 are awakened TO
a full realization Of things we will
stand. as ever. . united people. ready
and willing 10 pay whatever price is
necessary TO wipe off the face OF the
earth. for all TINA 10 come. the Idea
that any kins or Emperor and his I'M
mediate followers can bring ruIn and
c.atreas 70 hundreds Of millions Of
people Throughout; the world, and thus
We will maintain forever the human
doctrine Of Liberty. Freedom and
Democracy. r. c. SIMMONS.
The communication from the Cham
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-06
A BUSINESS MANS APPEAL
Founder of Simmons Hardware
Company Ins.rucss Travelling
Statesmen to Distribute War
Literature Prepared
by the Chamber of
Commerce of the
United States.

St Louis-The following patriotic
appeal to the army Of travelling sales.
men representing the Simmons Hard.
ware Company. has been sent out BY
the founder OF the company. 4. G..
Simmons.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-06

Fine Strawberries, L eth e.
Bets. Onions. Beans and New
potatoes Friday night for Sstur
aav morning, at the Grand Lead
or Gale.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-06
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
of the
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
General Offices. riggs Building.
Washington. ID. c.
May ~. 1917.
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CHAM.
BKR OF COMMERCE OF THE
UNITED STATES.


BKR OF COMMERCE OF THE
UNITED STATES.
The Executive Committee Of the
National Chamber. which kAs recent
by been holding very frequent meet
ings at Washington for tho purpose 90
keeping closely informed regarding
Conditions which arise from war. tAs
to-day adopted resolutions for which
II asks you. immediate atieafien-
The subject Of these resolutions 10
developed in n statement which 10 ~
lacheG
The resolutions are presented here
with. The Executive Committee
hopes that ths response To It's request
Tor an expression OF opinion viii be
very prompt
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF THE
UNITED STATES.
JOSEPH III. DEFREE3.
Chairman
Attest:
ELLIOT II. GOODWIN.
General Secretary.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-06
Al, Westher Good.

Sunshine is delicious. rain Is rnfresh
ting. wind braces up, snow Is cxhls
rating; there is really no such thing
81 bad weather. only different kine5 Of
good weather Rgskin
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-06

Fried Fish every day at the
Grand Leader Cafe.
Mrs. Mamie f. Jones, OF Muir
physboro. returned home after
visiting her mother-in law Mrs.
Mamie Jones.
Thos. P. King. was in the city
Saturday.
Mrs Desma Whitman of ST.
Louis. Mo is in the city visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Roberts.
Company M. OF the 9Th Ill
Reg't is expecting to leave July
25th.
Several OF our people spent the
4th in Paducah. Ky.
There were several fishing par
tiOs July 4th.
Rev. b. c Long. daughter-in-
law and Rev. Geo. Crippens went
to Hickory Grove. KY. the 4th
Sunday. The church was open
ed for the FIST time for service, a
baket dinner was spread, and $50
90 was ra sed. This is to the cred
il OF Rev. Long who is the past
or and manager of the new build
ing. He is a successful farmer.
He has in 100 acres Of fine wheat
which will average 40 bus. to the
the acre He recently purchased
another 90 acres OF land Tor So,
900. 90. He also conducts fine
strawberry farm which netted him
$1,000 this year.
MI. and Mrs A. n. Cork, visited
Mr.. Mingo Long, and family the
4th.
Mrs. Sophronia Martiu. left for
Indiana Harbor, Ind. Thursday
to visit her son and daughter.
The Metropolis Giants, won
from the Paducah Sterling in Pa
ducah. the 4th. The score was
7-3. The Giants have a strong
team this year. and. are ready to
meet all corners. They pure based
new uniforms this week. They
will play in Cairo, Sunday, and
will play the fast Colps. team here
the following Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar McCrary.
assistant editor left for Chicago,
Saturday where he will work UNI
til witer. a.
Miss Love Phillips. left Satur-
day for klkville, Chicago, Des-
moines. St. Louis. on her sum-
mer vacation. She was accom-
panied as far as Caibondale. by
Odes Renfro.
There were services at all OF the
churches Sunday. Rev. Rowlett
occupied the pulpit at the Ist
Baptist church Sunday morning
and night and he preached for
Rev. |. s. Stone OF the A. NJ. (.
church in the afternoon in a rally
Rev. J. B. McCrary, attended
his regular monthly meeting Sat-
urdiy and Sunday at Brookport
Miss Izora Terrell. OF Duquoin
is visiting Miss lzora Rodgers.
Miss Izora Rodgers returned
home Sunday from Colp, EIkville
and Doquoin. where size visited
last week.
Rev. /. S. Stone. and Misses
Maud Porter and Francis English
returned from Coip. Saturday
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-06
WE MUST WIN The wAR---lF
WE DON'T WIN THE WAR,
GOD HELP US:

am more and more impressed,
every day, WITH the fact that "a a
whole the people Of the United states
have not eyea faint realization OF
the immense gravity Of the present
situation. | am equally impressed
with the absolute conviction that IN.
III cur people are generally aroused
TO realization OF existing conditions
and that this war Is tor Us a life and
death struggle the VERY existence OF
cur country Is In jeopardy.
1. sc don't win the war Germany
viii. That means that Germany slli
levy upon Us as they have upon Bel.
GUM. enough TO pay their entire cost
OF the war, as Germany opeaIg stated
she intended 10 do. Th.a statement
In positively made by our own Aiabas.
sadoT 10 Berlin. Mr. Gerard. and his
statement Is confirmed By one Of Ger.
niany's leading newspapers, TIE kol.
nische yolkszoitnns, which editorial
~ remarks.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-06
CONSERVATION TRUTHS.

The man ut the bench is the CO.
worker Of the man In the Office. Let
them get together for the common
good.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-06

Stick to your Job. The man who
jumps from one job to another never
learns enough about any particular
class of work to become valuable In IT,
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-06

where they attended the A. NJ.
E. 5 S. convention. They re-
port a splendid meeting.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-06

The communication from the Cham
Der OF Commerce OF the United States
aad the resolutions referred TO BY
Mr. Simmons are a. foglows:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-06

We need not worry about tbs
American fleet. Certainly the
heads CT our army and navy
weighed the possibilities careful
by IN tbe balance before deciding
on ruthless submarine warfare
ana va can leave the future Ii
their banda Ne are entitled TO q
humping war indemnify aad ne
DO not care VINO pays u. Those
States wb.cA nave sacrificed IN.
mense sums viii b. unable 70 psy
IL. Therefore. America, which
has earned thousands OF millions
through munitions and supplieA.
viii have 10 unbait0n its pockets
look back with a distinct personal
recollection OF conditions at the be-
ginning and during the progress Of
tue Civil War, and a. an Old l4an who
Is still blessed with ali OF the yigcr
and cluafness OF mind Of younger
days. and also with 'tol'abie good
health. thank you. ! feel IL NY duty
10 impress with ell the strength al my
command the absolute necessity not
only upon each one OF you. Who are
our representatives travelling through
CUT the entire United States and Wis
Ting every county Ia II. but also
through you upon all OF those many
friends in the trade who have bon.
ored this company with their conf
oence and respect for more than half
q century. that We must Immediately
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-06

Fried Fish every day at the
Grand Leader Cafe.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30
EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY.

Little Annette LeBoeuf, bright
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene LeBoeuf of Seguin street.
entertained her little friends at a
party Friday evening from ) to 10
O'Clock in honor of the eighth an
niversary of her birth.
The lawn adjoining the LeBoeuf
residence was beautifully decorated
Tor the occasion. Games were played
and refreshments were served.
Those present were Evelyn Peter
son, Evelyn Bonner, May Rooney.
Isabelle, Ford and Thomas Mae
pherson. Lillian O'Brien, Euphemie
LeBoeuf, Fred Johnson, Allen and
Catherine Guillot. John and Lillian
HUM, Evelyn Cross, Ned Whit
more, Eugene and Louis LeBoeuf.
Lea and Loretta Casey, Merle Mar
tlnez, Ethelda GCodlet, Camille and
Emile MOthe, Malcolm and Laura
Louise Andry, Edith and Julian
Humphrey, Luke and May Gillen.
Harold Davidson. Lloyd LeBoeuf.
Mary and Rosalind Crowley, Estelle
Humphrey, Ernest Andry. Althea
Bonner, Annette LeBoeuf. Law
renee Humphrey, Chas. Terrebonne.
Mercedes Koenig, Marguerite Spahr
and others.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30
NEW SUPERVISOR APPOINTED

Inc vacancy of Playground Sill
pervlsor has been filled through the
appointment of Miss Grace Lennox
VINO VIII take charge of the play-
grounds beginning Sept. l. Miss
LennoX is the second daughter of
Mr.. Jos. w. Lennox, our local banI-
Ell. Inc appointment of Miss Len
noH meets with general approval
ana especially are the children glad
because Miss Grace is very popular
with them and this is a great asset
III her favor. Miss Lennox is very
energetic and has already begun to
lay her lines for the success of the
Fairgrounds. Miss Lennox will aIso
nave charge of the swimming tank
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30
Algerines at Law.

( pard ct al, 10 lots Webster, Opelou
sas avenues, Wagner and Slidell av
enue CCOrrectiOnD-Ma
Frank w. Lahusen to Union Home
tead Assn. > lots Webster, Wagner
Newton and Diana also tract frOntine
on Nerret, Canal between BringieI
and Hazard Powder Co., $4,000 cash
.-Gurley.
Purchaser to Vendor, same proper
~, 81 500 terms-Gurley.
John J. Foz to Mrs. Mary H. Ho.
tard, lot lie Bouef, Patterson, Whit.
ney and Pelican avenue, $500 cash
Mahoney.
Eureka Homestead Society to Mrs.
John VI. Nolan lot Belleville, Elmira,
Evelina and Opelousas avenues, 81
GOO cash-Benedict.
AFFIDAVIT.
BY The Johnson Iron Works de-
claring real estate. machinery, etc,
contained in said Johnson Iron Works
to be immovable by destination and
part and parcel of such real estate
Leverich.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30
ENJOYABLE EVENING.

A most enjoyable evening was
spent last Friday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Clark in Elmira
Ave-
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark and daughter
GIessner proved admirable host and
hostesseS and the evening proved
a most delightful one. Dancing was
INDUCED in and refreshments were
served
Those present were: Misses L.
and b. Aubert, r. Rosamano, H
Dalup. A. VI. Dennis, L. Bevinetta.
+. Coyne, A. d. Sadler, II. Malain.
A. Labella. E. Osmore, NJ. Bella. l.
Nolmering, H. Cieutat, B. Hide
brand, NJ. Sutherland, r. and d. In
delcato, ID. and C. Kraft, A. Ozine
VI Rooney. n. Boudreaux, X. Vonie
X. Strassel and Glessner Shirk.
Messrs. w. Leathem, w. Verdoodt
I. Newman, r. Cazaubon. F. De
Rocha. j. Cabibi. p. and E. Arieux
r. Lange, E. Campo, F. Gordana. r.
roster, w. Lilly, r. Jones. C. Mes
slna, K. Biery, ]. Rosamano. s.
Drumm, A. Rooney, A. Ernest, NJ
Ozlne, c. Cassidy, j. Bevinnetto. f
Stacy. w. Boudreaux and n. Herzog
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30
AFFIDAVITS TO BE MADE

As the result of damage to the
lawn and the paved walk in the vi
entity of the Adolph Meyer School,
near the Naval Station, Sergeant
Bengert announced Tuesday that
afiidavits would be made against
several cattle owners for Destroy
ing city property. The school is To-
Gated beyond the pound limits and.
therefore, the animals found roam
ing cannot be impounded. Eighty
two head of cattle were rounded I'D
by the police and driven to the own
ers' premises and notice was given
that charges would be made. The
school has just been completed.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30
hOCIHFCL THIEVES APpRE
HENDED.

"A rev days ago, Officers VIM
beii and Geo. D. Hoffman rounded
up ABOUT six or eight young negro
boys who had been doing a great
zeal of stealing about town. After
me roundup, some of the bows made
80 o1ii CONCESSIONS regarding the theft
or two bicycles from Verrnt Otroo,
few weeks ago, and also acknowI
edged theft at the residence of Mrs
McCormack and the breaking of
snow windows at Saleeby's, corner
Newton and Elmira Ave.
some of these boys who have
oeen arrested. ranging in age from
eIeven TO sixteen years, have al
Court. Juvenile
me arresting officers above re-
ierred to have done their work we'll
IN being able to secure a confession
from the culprits. >'''0"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30
REMEDIAL RATES
4 Remedy for the Ersrbitaaf
lHtsrsst Charged
POUND LIMITS TO BE EXTENDED

The pound law, Furnishing own
ers of cattle for allowing their stock
to roam at large in our district, will
be extended to include all that sec
ton of the fifth district in the rear
OF the Algiers Naval Station, by an
amendment introduced by Mayor
Behrman.
The new boundary prescribed by
the amendment is as follows: From
the Mississippi river to the Outfall
drainage canal, to Wagner street,
and to Bringier street. and extends
the limits from Verret street and
the parish line.
The direct purpose of the amend
ment is TO prevent interference in
the drainage work now going on
back of the Naval Station. The or
dinance will be adopted in the reg
ular course next week.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30
ENJOYABLE DANCE.

/ The home OF Miss Hazel Nelson
was the scene of much merriment
/ last Friday evening, when she en-
! tertained her friends at a dance.
The house was beautifully deco,
rated with American flags and col,
ored lights and presented a most
/ beautiful sight. Music for the dane
ing was furnished by Messrs. o. and
VI. MarcOur. Dainty refreshments
were served.
Those present were: Misses Yer
ena Brodtman, Edna Gerrets, Flo
refine Grimes, Hazel Nelson, Leah
Kirby, Alma Tufts, Hilrie Brodt-
mann, Alma Gerrets. Eunice Muntz.
Mildred Vezien, Lillian Nelson. Con-
ME Madden. Irma Tufts, Velda lie
Blanc, Nenette Fabares, Thelma
Johnson, Nova Sadler. Velma Rem
ecky, Florence McCord, Eunice Ter
rebOnne, Leah Schroeder. Florence
Lusk, Blanche VeZien. oneida Mix
laus, Verlan Brodtmann. Lillian
Hart. Gladys Gleber Jeanette Court
ney. fvonne Pierce. Gracelyn Eclat.
Marjorie Feltman, L. Curren, Mrs.
Lusk; Messrs. Roy Niklaus, Thomas
BuchOlz, Louis Nelson, F. Stairlev.
Thomas Dupius, Clark Nelson. Chas.
Corbett, Johnny Stassi, Alvin Du-
puts Robert Clearinghouse, Chas. ].
Harper. n. Parmental, Leslie Ar
mold, Oscar Marcour, Earl Gates,
Herbert Quinn. H. Marie, G. LaRue.
Percy Hart, Milton Marcour, An
drew Bevan, L. Duthos, Percy Lau-
man, Jeff Gerrets, Kirby Barrett.
Magnus Harper. Alvin McGivnev.
Fl. j. Roberts, Fulton Corbett, Les
lie Durell. Emmett Lauman. James
Gerrets, Albert Nelson, y. ]. Marks. !
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30
ENJOYABLE EVENING

On Saturday night, a meeting n,
the Kappa KAPPA Kappa was held Al
.ne nome of Miss Carlotta NJ. Kraft
ia Nerret street. All sorts of games
we're played and dainty refresh
ments were served in the pergola
lhose present were Misses FIor
Tnce Flilery' Pearl Schwarzenbacb.
N, and Bobbie Schabel, In.
Ne, N, Cayard and Carlotta NJ. Kraft.
Masters John and Hart Schwarzen,
pach' Malcolm Manent, Jimmie Fill
iery' Robbie Talbot and Jim Com.
lori. Misses Hilda. Cox. Mareia
Drumm and little Helen Sease, Mr.
ana Mrs: H. L. Sease and DIR. and
Mrs. c. V. Kraft. anu
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30
FAREWELL PARTY.

A farewell party was rendered n
Miss lrma Hibben on Friday night
refreshments were served. dancinp
was INDUCED in until a late hour
Those present were Misses Irma
ana Estelle Hibben. Mabel and Or
leans Allen. May Casey. Alma
quinn, Kate Crowley, JUDGE Gross.
Wary Spellman, Julia Twickler.
Nate and Alma Hornosky. The
Messrs. Lawrence and Albert Twick-
Ter klchard Allen. Joseph Spellman
and A. Neube. i
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30
CONTRACTS.

CONTRACTS.
DR.. B. L. Landry owner Louis ST
Julien contractor, one story frame
slated cottage Newton, Franklin
Monroe and Homer, $500, Houston
l.. Wood surety-MahOney.
PenrOse RadoviCh owner. John Mi
neO contractor, double cottage build
ing Elmira avenue. Eliza, Evelina and
Bellville, $4,000, L. S. Fidelity & G..
Co. surety-O'COnnOr.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.
Succession of Homer E. DeFuentes
to Joseph Calderona, lot Vallette.
Nerret, Newton and Diana, $500 cash.
Calm.
Oliver Dorsey to A. VI. Polasky,
lease of property, No. 341 Opelousas
Ave, for a term of II months ending
September 10, 1918, at $37 per month
Private.
Herman Hautau to Widow Major
Alexander, lot fronting on Cut Off
Road adjoining property of JOS Vat.
ter Counter Letter)-Private.
Francois j. Owens to August Cas-