davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-07-19
BANKS "LOAN" MONEY.
They Don't LEND" Il Because Il 10 q
Business Transaction.

Why Is it banking houses always
'loan' their huge sums Of money, new
er by any chance LEND" them? Lend"
Is the true verb. while "loan" was ex-
clusively the noun. How came it about
that Ito loan" has uniformly supplant-
ed ito lend?''
The purists make great fuss about
this. They insist that the stupid and
untaught financial world has foisted
upon the language substantive verb
when no new verb was needed, when
the ancient and established usage was
fixed in the Specification Of Ito lend"
But prior to the modern development
Of business enterprise when money
was lent it was bestowed upon the bor-
rover either for temporary use with
out compensation. as q mark of favor
or patronage. or by the professional
money lender who, taking advantage
of persons in extremities of need, de-
manded usurious interest. This Anglo
Saxon verb today retains its ancient
connotation. When it was coined the
productive powers of money were un-
known and the wealth Of rich men
was locked up for safety and kept out
OF the channels Of commerce.
Nowadays, by devices Of credit and
rapid intercommunication. it is kept
constantly working in productive en-
terprises. Immense loans are made. no
longer to relieve the necessitous and
the improvident. but to stimulate in
dustry and to enable the borrower as
well as the loaner to reap profit In his
transactions. Money is loaned in this
sense. 1t is not lent.-New York Times.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-07-19
SIX SIDED SNOW CRYSTALS.
That 10 Natures Law, but Why It 10
So Science Cannot Explain.

That 10 Natures Law, but Why lt 10
So Science Cannot Explain.
Snow crystals obey an immutable
law Of six. They are six sided jewels
or six pointed stars. They never an
swer to the law Of four or five. Snow
Is crystallized water, and water always
crystallizes in six sided forms. Why?
No one ever will know. There Is no
more apparent reason for the sixness
of crystallized water than there is for
the monoclinic prisms of sugar crys-
tails. Water and sugar and the COM
pick minerals which make the granite
rock all follow laws which are utter
" Interchangeable, but which are, as far
as we can see, without any special rea-
son. 1t is as profitable to speculate
why the chlorophyn Of vegetation Is
green and why the blood Of animals is
red.
The whiteness Of the snow is under.
standable 1t is due to the fusion of
prismic colOrs scintillating from the
countless surfaces Of minute crystals.
Human science comprehends this. It
also comprehends the fact that snow
Is poor conductor Of heat and thus
prevents terrestrial radiation and keeps
the earth and the things In the earth
snug and warm under the white blan-
ket which is softer and finer than
lambs wool or eiderdown. Science
knows why snow is white and why 1t
is beneficent, but it cannot explain the
law Of six.
It is well that snow cannot be al
together explained. 1t is one of the
earth's most beautiful mysteries. It
would lose something in beauty were
It to lose all its mystery.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-07-19
When Novels Were Really Lone.


Though William de Morgan wrote
some Of the longest novels of recent
times. his efforts were conciseness it.
self compared with the works of some
of the seventeenth century romancers.
Mile. de Scudery's once famous story,
LIE Grand Cyrus" for instance, fills
five folio volumes Of 500 pages each in
the English translation, and her con-
temporary, La Calprenede, was even
more diffuse, his cleopatra" running
into twenty-three volumes. The leis-
urely method Of the early novelists is
well illustrated In "Parthenissa," by
Roger Boyle, earl of Orrery, in which
the eight hundredth page finds the two
chief characters still engaged in the
process Of introducing themselves to
each other. begun on page one.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-07-19
NOTICE OF ORGANIZATION OF
AN IRRIGATION DISTRICT

i NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
on the 23rd day of July, 1917, at the
hour of two o'clock in the afternoon,
at the Office of the Board of County
Commissioners of Benton County,
Washington, the undersigned petition
ers will present to said Board Of Coun-
ty Commissioners, the following pc
tition, praying for the organization of
an irrigation district in Benton Coun-
ty, Washington, within the boundaries
set forth in said petition. All persons
interested in the organization of said
Irrigation District may appear at said
time and place for the purpose of OBJ
Jecting thereto or for any and all pur-
poses in connection Herewith.
The signers of said petition have
caused this rotice to be given. Said
petition is in words and figures as fol-
lows to-wit:
Petition for the Organization of an
Irrigation District
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
BENTON COUNTY, WASHING
TON:
The undersigned, being more than
fifty in number, respectfully represent
to your honorable body as follows, to-
wit:
That they are the holders of title to
land located within the boundaries set
forth in paragraph III hereof, and
that the lands within said boundaries,
including the lands of your petition
ers, are susceptible of irrigation.
That your petitioners desire to pro-
vide for the construction of works for
the irrigation of said lands and to pro-
vide for the assumption as principal
or guarantor of Indebtedness on ac-
count Of district lends to the United
States under the Federal Reclamation
laws.
That the boundaries Of the irriga-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-07-19
Trying to oblige.

WHAT'S your name. my poor manT'
asked the kind hearted woman.
Lady" replied Flooding Pete un-
Diushngly. me name is Lord Reginald
Courtenay Thorpe
are you sure that's your real name"
NO. jes' thought it 'ud be nice
name fur you to use if you wanted to
put de fact dat you had given me
sandwich an cup o. tea in de society
observation-disclosures Star.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-07-19
The SEYCHELLES Islands.

The Seychelles islands form an archi-
pelago of ia islands and are situated
about 1.4OO miles east of Alden and
l,OOO miles from Zanzibar. They rise
steeply out of the sea. eliminating in
the isle Of Maize, which is about 5000
Ieet above the level of the ocean and
Is nearly the center Of the group. All
the Islands are Of coral growth. The
houses are built of species Of mas
slve coral hewn into square blocks
winch glisten like white marble.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-07-19
There Are Others,

1T is very strange that no one has
ever been able to find Captain Kidd's
treasure"
IN, well. Captain Kidd isn't the
only man who has put his money into
real estate and couldn't get it OUT
81 Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-07-19
Tho Almighty Dollar.

The idea of the forceful phrase "the
almighty dollar" is much older than
the time OF Washington Irving. Ben
Jonson's "Epistle to Elizabeth, Count
ess Of Rutland" commences thus:
Whilst that for which all virtue now is
sold,
And almost every vice. almightie gold.
London Notes and Queries.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-07-19
The Whole Period.

ihere is period in a woman's life
"nen she thinks of nothing but dress"
What period is that?"
From the cradle to the grave
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-07-19
She Spoke.

when got home at 2 this morning
my wife met me in the hall, and for &
full minute she regarded me in 81
lence."
"At length she spoken
Eyes; also she spoke at length
Boston Transcript.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-07-19

Beauty is the first present nature
gives to women and the first it takes
aWay.-Mere.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-07-19


M. N. Hudnall, A. st. Laurent, Ida
Bunts, T. C. Browne, John II. Beider-
weiden, Joseph Hess, w. +. Sender
man, Alma V. Schneider, Fred ]. Ka-
dow, Thos. Z. Davis, ID. o. Urch, J.
w. Vickers, G. A. Mitchell, Harley III.
Peter, j. w. Gleichman, Maria Kraut-
wurm, o. L. Hanson, o. r. Stone, Z.
0. Keene, Bruce Lampson, j. o. Cleve,
Geo. ID. Peters, Joseph V. Thompson,
G. II. Williams, w. J.. Craver, Hay
don & Lloyd, j. Ross, H. f. Spiegel-
berg, A. Appenzeller, r. II. Briggs,
Harold G. Fyfe, Irving S. Gleason,
Ruben HI. Krug, Robt. Q. Macmahon,
James X. Hawkins, Thomas Hanratty,
Otto Gaskell, May N. Bliss, z. D.
Killing, John Darling, Louis Z. Bliss,
j. b. Buntin, p. j. Murphy, f. H.
Lampson, E. A. Gray, G. c. Haworth,
w. L. Hembree, A. c. Boldt, Louis w.
Brown, Gordon H. Taylor, w. T. Mann,
e. ii. Mann, A. p. Russell, Alexis c.
Hart, Arthur GLASGOW, Allan Gilmour,
L. M. Keene, A. Lehnhard, F. H. Krug,
j. r. Lott, w. r. Boyd. Clarissa Spen-
Ger, F. r. White, Geo. p. Chaplin, M. B.
Halling, Jessie A. Dawson, H. j. Lie
bel, James Lowden, F. N. Giles, n.
Heiter, JOS. Nadig, Kelso e. Sons,
J. T. Dent, Janet Darling, A. G. Zierdt,
]. B. Yost, A. j. Darling, Leah z.
Zierdt, s. G. Muncey, Lee M. Lamp
son, w. ID. Baker, o. o. Noben, Amy
M. Bartlett, c. Christensen, Ernest
Putscher, Grin Smith, M. L. volwiler,
Mrs. Bertha Simsen, Mrs. Mabel G.
Jones, r. v. Bunts, G. A. Albright.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-07-19

That the boundaries Of the irriga-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-07-19

east to the northeast corner SEA-
SWA Sec. 25-9-27; thence south
to the south quarter corner Sec.
25-9-27; thence east to the south
east corner Sec. 25-9-27; thence
south to the southeast corner NE
u NEA Sec. 36-9-27; thence east
to the northeast corner SWA NV
u Sec. 1898; thence south to
the southeast corner SWA NWA
Sec. 1928; thence east to- the
center Sec. 1898; thence south
to the southwest corner NW14 Sc
u Sec. 31-9-2S; thence east to the
northeast corner SEA SEA Sec.
31-9-2S; thence south to the south
east corner Sec. 31-9-28; thence
east to the northeast corner Sec.
6-8-28; thence south to the north
east corner SEA SEA Sec. 6-8--
%; thence east to the northeast
corner SWA SWA Sec. 5-8-2S;
thence south to the northeast cor
ner SWA SWA Sec. S-S-2S; and
thence east to the northeast cor
ner SEA SWA Sec. S-S-2S; and
thence south to the northeast cor
ner SEA NWA Sec. 1888; and
thence east to the southeast cor
ner NEA NWA Sec. 16-S-28; and
thence north to the north quarter
corner Sec. 1928; thence east to
the southeast corner Sec. 1928;
thence north to the northeast cor
ner SEA SEA Sec. 1928: and
thence east to the northeast corner
SWA SWA Sec. 10-S-28; thence
north to the northeast corner of
NWA SWA Sec. 10-S-2S; thence
east to the center Sec. 10-S-28;
thence north to the north quarter
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-27
PERSONALS.
Continued from Page I

Miss Rita Laumann has returned
from Morgan City, after spending a
few weeks there.
Mrs. X. Amarhine is spending a few
weeks in Baton Rouge with relatives.
Miss Irma COllette was the guest
of Mrs. j. Di Bartille last week.
The many friends of little Charline
Martin will be pleased to know she
is out again, after an attack of pneu-
mOnia.
Mrs. A. w. Barton was the guest of
Mrs. ]. Bowers last week.
The many friends of Mr.. F.. Kern
viii be pleased to know that he is
doing nicely.
Mrs. }. Dunn of the Naval Station
was the guest of her mother last
week.
Mrs. w. Mcintosh of Boyce, La. is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. E.
Schroeder.
Mr.. j. Z. Donovan will return home
Saturday, after spending some time
in Lake George on business.
Mr.. A. Durgin spent a few DAYS
here with his wife last week.
Mr.. n. Trosclair, who is working
in Chicago, spent a few DAYS here
with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. BOutte .of New
Iberia are the guests of their son.
Henry, who is stationed at the United
States Naval Station.
The Saturday Night Five Hundred
Club met at the home of Mrs. l.. E.
De Laup last week. The successful
players were Mrs. Pollock and Mrs.
c. Frisch
Capt. and Mrs. Sam D. McNeely
are receiving congratulations on the
arrival of fine baby girl at their
home.
Mrs. August Mayer left for West
Baton Rouge to spend some time with
her aunt, Mrs. Borne.
Misses Alva Salathe and Eloise Lee
court spent Thursday and Friday at
Bay st. Louis, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Manary.
The many friends of MIR. Hammond
Slrey will be glad to know he is home
from TourO Infirmary and is getting
along nicely.
Rev. c. Kuegele and bride have re-
turned from ST Louis, Mo. They
were accompanied by the latter's
mother, Mrs. :. Kahn, who will re-
main here some time as their guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Verret spent a
few days in Morgan City, La, last
week.
The many friends of Mr.. James
Ehlers will regret to learn that he
is still suffering intensely as a re-
suit of the accident he met with about
two weeks, ago. when a piece of
steel flew into his eye while at owrk
1t the Naval Station.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-27
sELLEVILLE SCHOOL NOTES.

Parents are urged to enter their
children promptly in the beginning OF
the school session, especially those
for the kindergarten. or 1st B grades.
Friday afternoon, Sept. IS. the kin
dergarten teachers will take to the
medical inspectors office for vaccin-
alton those pupils whose parents wish
to avail themselves of free vaccina-
ton. This will allow many, now en-
cluded because of no vaccination. to
be admitted
Belleville school acknowledges re-
ceipt of a number of pamphlets on
home vegetable gardens and now to
select food. These will be distrib-
uted among the children, to the
grown folks patronizing the school.
The information they contain is val
liable and it is hoped that each moth
er or father on receipt of them will
make use of them and preserve the
book for future references.
Properly guardianed children are
not destructive but will care for pets
and living creatures with an interest.
This is strikingly exhibited in Belle
vile school, where since installment
of its fish pond the little creatures
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-27
II. y. G. c. THEATER.

Tomorrow friday the attraction
booked at this popular playhouse is
one that will cause an endless amount
of uproariOus mirth, as that prominent
star. John Barrymore. will play the
leading role in the famous comedy,
Are You a MaSOn?" Many a man
will be put to his wits end to explain
his night outs hereafter and this is
a play all should see.
Saturday Jimmie Dale in the Grey
Seal will be shown and on Sunday
that beautiful star. Kathlyn Williams,
with the ever-handsome actor, Wal
lace Reid. will be featured in the
Paramount drama Big Timber and
following this Jack PickfOrd and
Louise Huff in Seventeen" will be
the attraction on Tuesday, October ,,
and then Frederick Warde in The
Vicar of Wakefield" on Wednesday,
and for Thursday Tom Terriss in the
pearl of the Antilles
Kathlyn Williams and Wallace Reid
will be seen at the II. y. G. c. on
Sunday in the MOrOscO-ParamOunt
production big Timber" the famous
story by Bertrand Sinclair.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-27
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

On Thursday last September 20, a
reception was given at Electric Park
in honor of the anniversary of the
birth of Mr.. Nicholas Mustacchia of
our town.
Mr.. Mustacchia proved himself a
most admirable host. responding elo-
quently to the numerous toasts made
in his behalf. Those present spent a
most enjoyable time. Among the
many present were the Misses Z. Fos-
ter, NJ. Donnelly. l.. Wattigney, NJ.
Hammond, o. Butler, A. Bruno, l..
LANCE, V. Wattigney, E. Willis, V.
Alonzo, l.. Hum, B. Durkes, P. Du-
fau, J. and l.. Pellatac, H. and c. Di-
giovanni, F. BOudreaux, J. Dumesuii.
l.. Wattigney, A. and r. Grundmeyer,
r. VI. and y. Mustacchia. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. SimOnson and baby boy, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Mustacchia, and the
Messrs. L. Wattigney, Z. Bruno, G.
DOnnelly, NJ. Sadler, A. Foster, E.
Hum. f. Donovan, B. Milan, G. Sirey,
j. Blum, H. Siroy, E. Harding, A. Sem
ner. F. BachOt, F. Dubret, ]. Burns,
A. Lecourt, n. Collette, w. Sutton, d.
-i"hotoi mall H. hllue, j. OTlcSn, ".
Barrios. L. Sberier, A. Chico, J. Jones,
j. Fruight and n. Trosclair
The grounds were decorated with
the national colOrs and the music was
furnished by the Magnolia Orchestra.
Dainty refreshments were served. All
present went home delighted over the
enjoyable time spent. Mr.. Mustac-
CHA was the REGIMENT of MANY ham
tiful and costly presents.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-27
SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY.

A mot enjoyable evening was spent
at the home of Master Joseph Cabibi,
4S2 Elmira avenue, the occasion be-
ing the seventh anniversary of his
birth. Dainty refreshments were
served and dancing was INDUCED in
until late hour Master Joseph re.
ceiyed many pretty presents from his
little friends.
Those present were Juliette and
Ida Mae Cabibi. Margaret Brown.
Laura Louise Andre. Mary Alice Du-
bret, Genevieve and Ida Mae Cieutat.
Lucy Beninate, Katie Sirey, Leona
and Gertie Bairnsfather, Mary Or
lesch, Josephine Gendusa, Joseph Ca.
bib, Joseph Lennox, Vinold Clark.
Giltert Manson, John Schiackitano.
James Brown. Stanley, WILDER and
Walter Bairnsfather, Bert Andre.
George Beninate. Ansel Shirk, John
Cieutat, James Stassi, Misses Agnes
Cabibi, Mary Falletta, Conghetta Or
lesch, Agnes Gendusa, Victoria Len.
nox. Mesdames J. Cabibi, P. Falletta.
A. Shrackitano and A. Cerasa.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-27

attraction at Loew's Crescent the
first half of the coming week. It's
a cleverly constructed little story of
a man who GOMEZ home late to
dinner, and the excuse he gives his
wife for staying away. It's his alibi,
an absolutely new and original one,
which will prove interesting to ev-
cry married man who has ever been
at a loss for an excuse to give his
wife when he's stayed out and let
the dinner get cold.
Harry Thomson. the original His
Honor the Mayor" one of the oldest
acts in vaudeville. will offer his
strange collection of comedy songs
and character impressions. Thorn
son is over 65 years old. and has
been in vaudeville for 40 years. He
was star when Tony Pastor, the
well loved vaudeville manager of
the Bowery. was in his prime. He
starred in the Bowery Theatre near
ly half century ago His act here
will consist largely of a series of
character types taken from a night
police court.
Freddy James. self-styled 1.-The
worlds worst juggler," will offer a
unique act. Freddy IS certainly the
worst juggler that eker tossed a
billiard ball, but that does't seem
TO detract from his qualities as an
entertainer. He is always funny.
whether he misses his tricks or not
He's an engaging young man, with
a pleasing personality and a vast
fund Of good nature which is infec-
tious.
Other acts will include the Totos.
a youthful pair of Belgian athletes:
lesson and lesson. a clever, clean
cut couple. offering the latest in
songs and dances, with some clever
new comedy and pretty gowns.
Ruth Clifford and Rupert Julian
will be seen in the photodrama fea-
ture, "The Mysterious Mr.. Tiller."
The regular change of bill on Thurs
day will bring an entire new list
Of acts.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-27
Foto's Folly, Thursday

another apartment house. The tenor
persists in forcing attentions upon
the girl-bride, whose husband insists
upon moving. So, also, does the
tenor's wife, and, OF course. the two
unknown to each other,
move into the same building.
Twin Beds" comes with a record
of one whole year in New York, six
months in Australia and has already
reached its second year in London.
AS soon as the various translations
are made it will be produced in
Paris, Rome, Madrid. Petrograd.
Toxic, South America and South
Africa. The attraction comes here
under the A. S. Stern and Company
banner and with it will come a cast
OF clever players who have ade-
quately caught the spirit of the au-
thors.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-27
SEPTEMBER 2STH.

ing adventures of three married
couples who are neighborS in one of
the fashionable buildings which
abound in certain sections of New
York City. The appearance there
of an Italian tenor. in the bibulous
misrepresentation that he is in his
own instead of his neighbours apart
ment, provides the situation from
which a variety of ludicrous compli-
cations results. Previously this tenor
and his wife and another newly
married pair had been neighbors in
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-27
"THE WORLD DO MOVE"

A Frenchman has invented an artffl.
cial wood for matches, using specially
prepared straw as a substitute.
Operated by an electric motor, q
freight elevator in a factory In New
Jersey runs up and down a stairway.
A parachute which can be guided
by pulling cords that draw In its
sides has been invented In France.
In order to make bathtubs stand
level on uneven floors, adjustable
feet for the tubs have been invented.
On the principle of the collapsible
drinking cup is barrel that has been
invented for shipping or storing dry
articles, Its ends pulling out of the
center section.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-27
ADOLPH MEYER SCHOOL.

The enrolment OF pupils continues
to increase in the Adolph Meyer
School.
When Superintendent Gwinn and
Inspector Gore visited the school last
Monday they were more than sur
prised at the Overcrowded condition
existing in all the ClasSrOOmS.
The greatest number of pupils came
from McDOnOgh No. and McDOnOgh
No. > Schools, Belleville having con-
tributed only fourteen.
The equipment OF the school is ar
irving slowly. the latest addition be
ing a handsome piano.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-27
IN HONOR OF JOHN TRANcHINA.

a most delightful time was spent
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Holman
on Monday the 18th. in honor of Jno.
Tranchina who left last week for
Camp Pike, Ark.
The following were present: Misses
F. and o. Hoffman, A BLY,, L. Hoff-
bman, II. Held and G. Hoffman,
Messrs Z. Muntz, ]. Tranchina, s.
Sordelet, E. Muntz, Jr, S. Tranchina,
and G. Cross. Mesdames Hoffman, F.
Estopinal, and r. Huckins.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-27
At The PlayhOuSeS
SCHOOL NOTES

have lived, fiourished and multiplied.
The children form an interesting
sight watching the life in the water,
but they do not harm or even modest
them. Just now the pond is very
beautiful, edged with forget-me-nots,
flecked with aquatic plants and back
ed by shrubbery, it is an added inter.
est with the sparkling water spray
and darling fishes of gold and silver
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-27
"TWIN BEDS" BRILLIANT COM.
EDY, COMING.

The announcement of the pros
pective visit of Salisbury Field and
margaret Mayo's Twin Beds" to
the Tulane Theater, should be the
means of crowding the playhouse to
its limit when this delightful com.
edy comes to town. Irwin Beds" is
a rollicking tale of life among the
hat jewellers and is an ingratiating
exposition of the amazing and anus
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-27
IN HONOR OF RAPHAEL DAVIS.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bodenger enter
tanned jolly crowd at their home in
Delaronde street on Tuesday the 18th
in honor of Raphael Davis, who left
for Camp Pike, Ark. Dainty refresh
ments were served and dancing was
INDUCED in until a late hour Ev-
eryone present had a most enjoyable
time
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-27
LEFT FOR CAMP PIKE.

In our last issue the following
names were omitted from the list OF
those who left for Camp Pike. Ark
on Wednesday. September ~: ThOs
F.. Zwicke. GIG Atlantic Avenue. and
James Maliet. 431 Atlantic Avenue.