davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-21
LOCAL BANK FACILITIES
TO Be ENLARGED
Growth of The Algiers Branch of
The Commercial Trust and Saw
ingS Bank NecesSitateS Larger
Quarters.
Deposits Have Reached to Four Hun
dred and Seventy Thousand DOL
lars with Two Thousand Five
Hundred and Thirty Accom- S

The phenomenal growth of the AL
giers' Branch of the Commercial
Trust and Savings Bank is, indeed,
very interesting 10 the Algiers bust
ness men, as it is a good indication of
the amount OF business done on this
side OF the river.
The bank first started here in Feb
ruary, 1907, when the deposits
amounted to but SOL $50 and with
but 1913 accounts. These deposits
have now grown steadily each year
until they have reached the enormous
amount for the Fifth District for one
bank alone of $4,000, with 2,53O ac-
counts standing on their books. This,
however, does not include 1000
Christmas Savings Club members,
which also may be added to the num-
Der of accounts, raising the amount
over $500.
During the Liberty Loan Campaign
the Algiers Branch of the CONNER
cial Trust and Savings Bank alone
sold 100000 worth of Liberty Bonds.
This record Algiers may be exceed
ingly proud of and it also shows a
perfect confidence in this banking in
stitution.
The bank started here about 1907
with two clerks, but they are now
operating a receiving teller and also
paying teller separately
Much of the success of this insti-
tuition is due to MIR. Adolph Spitz-
faden, Jr., assistant cashier in charge
of the branch, who has demonstrated
that courtesy and service are the
secret of growth, and through eff
forts in this direction and with the
assistance of Mr.. George Herbert,
Jr., who is the solicitor and appraiser
for the bank, they have made a sig
nal success for this well-known finan-
cial institution.
Mr.. J. w. MOrel is now the receiv-
ing teller, Mr.. w. Lindsey is the
bookkeeper, Mr.. A. NJ. Boyd, the
statement clerk, and Master Eldred
Drumm, the runner.
The following figures show the
growth of the bank in deposits and
the number of accounts from 1907 on:
No. of
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-21
Wedding Bells
Welded AT ALEXANDRIA,, La.
FRENCH-LOCHTE.

A pretty church wedding took place
on Saturday night at Alexandria, La,
the contracting parties being Miss
jeanette French, one of our most
popular young ladies and the daugh-
ter of Representative French of this
district, the groom being Lieut.. Henry
Clarence Lochte, a physician now at
the Base Hospital in charge of the
tuberculosis Extension Board at the
military camp at Alexandria.
The ceremony took place in St.
James Church, Rev. William Samuel
Slack, former pastor of Mount Oil
vet Church.. officiating.
Miss Irene Brookes of our town was
bridesmaid and Lieut.. Upton, another
physician. connected with the camp,
was best man. The bride was given
unto the keeping of the groom by her
father, Hon. H. d. French. After
the ceremony at the church the bridal
party repaired to the Bentley Hotel,
where a reception was held.
Miss Jeanette French will be re-
membered here as one of our beauti-
full young ladies. After attending
course at Vicksburg, Miss, and
graduated in one of the hospitals
there as a trained nurse. DR.. Lochte
is q graduate of Tulane University,
Medical Department, and he is the
son of Henry Lochte, the retired
wholesale grocer.
The young couple will reside tenn
porarily at Alexandria La. They
have the best wishes of their many
friends.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-21
SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT

The spacious home of the knights
of Columbus in Olivier street, was
thronged to the utmost capacity on
Mardi Gras night, when the st. Mar
garet's Daughters gave an entertain
ment and dance, which proved to be
a great success. The children espe-
cially turned out in large numb ers
and never before was the charitable
and congenial spirit of the people of
Algiers so beautifully displayed.
An interesting program was pre-
scented, which consisted of the fol-
lowing numbers:
Chorus Hurrah for the Flag,
Boys and Girls. Recitation, Pink and
Blue, lmelda Cunningham, NJ. Stras-
sci, E. Quinn, NJ. Rantz, l.. O'Brien,
II. Huckins, Elba Oswald, Eugenia
Thates, May E. Rooney, A. German.
Original Poem, lover the Top"
Miss Mamie Morrison; Song Keep
the Home Fires Burning" Marga-
ret Finley; Recitation, Somebody's
Mother, Udis Robichaux; Recita-
ton, Playing Bo-Peep with a Star.
Marjorie Strassel; Recitation, "Dais-
ies,' f. Cunningham, H. Muntz, NJ.
Euper, A. Guillot, M. Heath, C.
Hymel, Doris Ward, M. Dryer, A.
Persons, r.. McNair, M. Pujol, l..
Burrows; Song, Red Cross Grille"
Alberta Persons. Recitation, Xmas
In Camp" Rilma McNair. Song,
THE Old Fashioned Wife," Mildred
McCauley. Recitation, Casey at the
Bat" Ira Olroyd. Recitation, "Six
Times Nine" L. O'Brien. Recitation,
"Platonic." Miss Eleanor Rooney.
Recitation, 1.-THE Disseminated But
tercup," Margaret Heath. The Plant
of the Little Bisque Doll, May Roo
ney.
At the conclusion of the program
all the children wearing fancy dress
costume took part in the grand
promenade and as they passed the
judges stand the best dressed were
selected and prizes were awarded.
The following were the winners:
Marjorie Schroeder as Little b.
Peep" William Huer as George
Washington" Merlein Huer as Mar
tina Washington" Inez Bechnel as
Mother Goose" Thos. Yalets as
Uncle Sam" Lionel Cunningham
as THE Wounded Soldier" Vera
vezien as Colonial Lady" Evelyn
Igossas "Yama, Yama." Pauline
Orney as Lulu May Bes-
son as "a Butterfly" Irene Mcmahon
rs "a Fairy" Theo. Lala, Jr., as "a
Prince
The judges were Mrs. R. Whit
more and Mrs. Olivier. Messrs. Frank
Duffy, ]. P. McCloskey and G.. Bar
'ett.
The following won entrance prizes:
Ihas. Mcmahon, E. j. Mcmahon,
Tracy Lilly, v. Strassel, John HUM,
>. Skiffington, NJ. Murtagh, H. Gle
'ert, Eola Adams, M. Pujol, Eleonor
lilly, c. Rousselot, b. Peck, d.
Acker, c. Beninati, A. Neuberry, M.
louise, A. Krae, A. Kramer.
The ladies in charge wish to ex-
end their sincere thanks to all those
THO so kindly helped to make the
such a grand success.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-21
HIGH LICENSE WILL CAUSE
SOME SALOONMEN no
CLOSE UP BARS

That several hundred saloons will
be closed and others will run on
what is known as half license, that
is to sell only malt and vinous liz
uors, was shown Monday by an in
vestigation of the situation as to
licenses.
Commissioner Stone said about
twenty out of every fifty saloons
that have been paying the full Ii
cence this year will operate on a
half license. Mr.. Stone said he is
informed a number of saloons find
the price of whiskey so high and the
liquor so hard to obtain they will
sell only wines and beer.
Immediately after March 1, the
limit for the payment of licenses, the
police will be furnished with a list
of all saloons showing the kind of
license they have obtained and will
make inspections accordingly. If any
are found selling whiskey on a half
license they will be prosecuted.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-21
ALLEN III. BORDEN
Director Greatest Homestead South
"Dixie"

The Dixie Homestead elected Mr..
Allen H. Borden a director at the
last board meeting. Mr.. Borden was
formerly manager of the Merchants
and Mfg. Bureau of the Association
OF Commerce and resigned to enter
the firm of w. A. Shuler Rubber
Supply Co. In speaking of the ap-
pointment, Mr.. Borden remarked
that he would in his own little way
help the Dixie" to greater things
and since his connection and to
show the regard he has for the
Homestead's cause has purchased a
home through the Dixie" which
means that he practices what he now
intends to preach. Mr.. Borden says
own a Home-do it now"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-21
MAYOR PRESENTED WITH KEY.

Mayor Behrman was presented with
handsome Mardi Gras souvenir
Thursday in the shape of a gold key
to the city. 1t was presented in be-
half of the Rex organization, which
agreed it was proper that, notwith-
standing the elimination of the usual
parading and masking, the Mayor
should have some tangible memento
of the day.
The key is not of the usual shape
that keys of the city" usually take,
but is more modern 1t is a small
key of the pattern used in Yale locks
and it is enclosed in hinged gold
case and bears the inscription, Mar
tin Behrman, Mayor Of the City of
New Orleans. from Rex organization
in commemoration of Mardi Gras,
February II, 1918, postponed on &C.
count of war"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-21
WAR STAMPS IN SCHOOLS

According to reports made to Su-
perintendent Gwinn the pupils of the
public schools have purchased 1853
OF the So war savings stamps and
41,1O3 thrift stamps between January
L and February s. Some schools have
not yet reported.
In our district the reports are as
follows: McDonogh 4, war 60, thrift
CSC; Belleville, war 80, thrift 1865;
McDonogh 5, war 3, thrift rs Adolph
Meyer, thrift Sc; Lawton (white) =,
war 4, thrift 1856; Lawton (negro) =,
war 1, thrift SO; McDonogh 80, war
l, thrift SO.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-21
PYTHIANN TO CELEBRATE

Ihe knights Of Pythias, under the
auspices of the lodges in New Or
leans, celebrated the fiftyfourth
anniversary of the order with a pub
lie reception and entertainment the
evening Of February 10 in the audi
torium of the hall of the Benevolent
Knights Of America, in North street.
The program consisted of invo-
cation, vocal and instrumental num-
Ders and selections, and fraternaI and
patriotic addresses The celebration
opened with a salute to the flag, fol-
lowed by the singing Of America"
by the audience.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-21
SCHOOL NOTES
LIFE SIZE PORTRAIT OF GEN
ADOLPH MEYER PRESENTED
TO SCHOOL.
Other School Notes.

short while back the faculty and
| pupils OF the Adolph Meyer School
| were presented with a life sized Dor
trait OF the late lamented Congress
man from Louisiana, Gen. Adolph
| Meyer.
This beautiful gift came through
our sincere friend, Mayor Behrman,
from Emile F. Meyer, a member
of this distinguished family who
thought that the pupils attending
this school should be familiar at least
| with the cOuntenance of the distin-
guished gentleman for whom the
school had been named and who had
done so much for the people living
in this section of the Fifteenth
Ward
The gift was accepted by the prin-
cipal, who, in a few well chosen
remarks. thanked the donor and as
sured him that the memory of
Adolph Meyer would always be cher
ished by the pupils of this school.
Perfect Papers.
The following pupils were perfect
in the spelling test during the past
week:
Sixth a Grade: Loretta Schafer
Louis Cronan, Marguerite Moseley.
Lee Steel
Sixth B Grade: Willard Walker.
Lavada Walker, Irma Gillich. Lu-
ellie LIE Court, Inez Bourgeois, Grace
Cazaubon, Stello Cronan. julius Gil
Itch, William Gerrets, Chas. Smith.
Earl Campbell, Henry Gregory.
Fifth A Grade: Alden Smith, Ora
dy Scott, Alvin Whitney, Ruth Fur
long, lrma Gillich, Josie Catala-
MOTTO.
Fifth B Grade-Perfect in At
tendance: Vera Lusk, Thelma Willie.
Lawrence Arsago, Louis Grundmey-
er, Thorn. Donelly, Chas. Tagert.
Elisha Sullivan, Iby Bergeron, Ora
Brown, Henry Weckerson, Frank
Lawson, Joseph Catalanato, Nick
Carona, Margaret Roberts, Eva Alon-
20, Pearl Hymel, Elmer Grund-
meyer, John Camus, Chas. Houston.
Elmo Scott, Marion Edgecomb. Ma
thew Russo.
Perfect in Spelling: j. G. Walker.
Anatole Louner, Lucille Bauman.
Elenore Steel, Benz. Canton, Thelma
Rice, Ethel Hodgson, Geo. Tiernev.
Marie Wall, Thelma Furlong, VIM.
Flanagan, Dora Watt, Mildred
Campbell, Jennie Scott, Thelma
HintZ.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-21
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

Remaining at Station A, New Orleans
Post Office, Thursday, February
81, 1918:
Men-Volcar Fanguy, ID. c. Hen.
dirk, P. Kerber, Roy Neal, Jr., Will
liam Rice, Mr., Robert, NJ, L. and T. (;
]. B. Scanlon, Charles Seifert. Bur.
CESS d. Frank (2), w. A. White.
Women-Miss Willie Hans, Mrs.
August Edwards, Madam Walker.
CHARLES JANVIER,
Postmaster.
JOSEPH w. DANIELS,
Superintendent.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-21
CANAL PLANS APPROVED.

Plans for the location Of the Nor
man Canal, to extend from the AL
giers' outfall canal to Bayou Plaque
mine, were approved by the Sewer
age and Water Board at ITS meeting
Thursday. This canal is to be dug
as part of the plans agreed with the
Jefferson-P laquemine Drainage Dis
trict. The line of the canal is To-
Gated as near as possible to line
about forty arpents from the river.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-21
ROLL OF HONOR McDONOGH

Eighth Grade A-Scholarship and
department: Evans Mahoney, Philip
Saleeby, Gerald Cooper, Reany An
gelo and Felix McAnespy.
Eighth Grade B-Scholarship and
department: Milton Acker. Scholar
ship: Mercel Serpas.
Seventh Grade A-Scholarship and
department: John Fournier. Eugene
LIE Boeuf, John Cieutat, Ed Newell
and Donald Gatreaux Department:
Ed Holten, Beverly Legendre, John
Roberts, Hilary Schroeder and Dearo
Trotter.
Seventh Grade B-Scholarship and
department: Marion Crawford, DIN
Cooper, Mathis Crawford and Felix
Borne.
Sixth Grade B-Scholarship and
department: Peter Anderson, Stan.
ley Baker, George Bengert, Alvin Co
veil, Alton Decker, Luke Gillen,
ULCER Gaudin, Tom Hebert, Fred Her.
bert, William Rossmer, Thomas Lit
tie, William Rau and Karl Saleeby.
Fifth Grade A-Scholarship and
department: S. Wilmore,, R. Will
liams, E. Meisner, ]. Curran, R.
Pieri and A. LIE Blanc. Scholarship:
Ii. Broussard and l.. Chauvin. De-
pertinent: R. Hingle.
Fifth Grade B-Scholarship and
department: Sidney Andre, Harold
Treadaway, George Zatarain, John
Hum, Joseph Sutherland. Hymel
Amuedo, Elmo Voegtlin and Alvin
Leathers. Scholarship: VIM. En-
twistle, Chester Camus, Collie Man
gano, Henry Carubba, Charles Terre-
born, A. Vezien, Leslie Kirkpatrick,
Ethelbert Lagarde, Charles Gerrets
and ]. Humphrey. Department:
Richard Fernandez.
Fourth Grade A-Scholarship and
department: Charles Ramelli. Victor
Cieutat, AlOysius Serpas, Charles
Pickett, John Hunter, Walker Per
ron, Charles Weilbacher, Marjoral
McNeely and Esse West. Scholar
ship: Robert Smith, Wilson Barrett,
Fred Kraemer, James L. Higgins
and Peter Dassinger.
Fourth Grade B-Scholarship and
department: Louis Huberner, Doug
las Curran. Joseph Wilmore, Elmer
Davidson, Marcel Roth, Patrick Can
trelle, Armand Delcazal, Hart Callow.
Malcolm O'Donnell, Bernard Covell
and Giles Gait. Scholarship: Ernest
Andre, Richard Kessler, Peter Fink
and Freddie Hambucher Deport- |
ment: James Fabares. Bernard Will |
son, Maurice Davis and Frank Huck.
ins. Perfect in spelling match: NAL
colin ODonnell, Douglas Wilmore,
Marcel Roth, Richard Kessler. Ar
mand Delcazal and Hart Gallo.
Third Grade A-Scholarship and
department: Faler Armitage. Mark
Amuedo, Thomas Duffy, Osborn Hun
ter. Joseph Koenig, Arthur Meunch
and Norman Whitney.
Third Grade B-Scholarship and
department: Russell Glider, Alvin
Reed and Vincent Trauth.
Second Grade A-Scholarship and
department.: Harold O'Brien, Bonnie
Weiner, Alfred Baker and Edwin
Second Grade B-Scholarship and
experiment: Wilbur Vinson, Evert
Ramsey, Julius Messner, Henry Blu.
as, Fred Gait, Nelson Fallon and
-ouis Bengert.
First Grade A-Scholarship and
ieportment: Harold Bourgeois, AL
,ert Brodtman, Milton Covell, Hugh
'obb, Charles Hildebrand, Alton Nor
IAN, Ebert Ross, San Domingo
Miguel and Clayton Trauth.
First Grade B-Scholarship and
leportment: Noel Durkes, John Car
uba, Leslie Brooks, Lee Schwarzen-
zach, Urbon Pitte, August Canten,
Iucien Esnard, Raymond Fields, AL
,ert Mine, Ashton Roberts and Alix
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-21
ASKS HOUSEWIVES NOT TO
EVADE FOOD ORDER.

Mr.. Parker was advised that many
householders throughout the city
were ordering meats on Mondays and
Thursdays for use on Tuesdays and
Fridays.
Il want to appeal to the house
wives of this city and State not to
do this" said Mr.. Parker. while
such practice is not direct viola
ton of the law, it is decidedly un-
patriotic and is an evasion of the
orders
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-21
GOES TO THE FRONT.

Mr.. Arthur Hymel, one of our
thrifty young men, who has been
employed for some time with the
Algiers Saw Mill, has Joined the Ma
val reserves and will be stationed
at West End during his training.
His many friends are waiting to see
him in his uniform and to congrat-
ulate him.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-21
HAND POISONED.

Attorney Edwin C. Kohn of Point
a-la-Hache, La, is in town having
his hand treated by DR.. A. C. King
MIR. Kohn cut his hand with an
oyster knife and the hand became
infected, necessitating an operation.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-21

la-Hache and enjoyed hunt. They got
quite few rabbits.
Little Pearl Chauvin is spending a.
Wniie with her sister, Mrs. Stockfleth
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-21

,.v more for Ferriase than
Nsp Nv for taxes. Help remove
.h;s extra tax.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-27
"A SPLENDID TONIC "
Says HixsOn Lady Who, On Doc
tors Advice, Took Cardui
And Is Now Well.

Hixson, Tenn.-"About 10 years ago
I was. -" says Mrs. j. B. Gadd, of
this place. 81 suffered with a pain in
my left side, could not sleep at night
with this pain, always in the left
side. =.
My doctor told me to use Cardui.
took one bottle, which helped me and
after my baby came, / was stronger
and better, but the pain was still
there.
at first let 1t go, but began to get
weak and in a rundown condition,
so decided to try some more cardui,
This last Cardui which l took made
me much better, in fact, cured me. 1t
has been a number of years, still l
have no return Of this trouble.
feel 1t was Cardui that cured me,
and l recommend it as a splendid fe.
male tonic"
Don't allow yourself to become
weak and rundown from womanly
troubles. Take Cardui 1t should sure
ly help you, as 1t has so many thou
sands of other women in the past 40
years. Headache, backache, sideache
nervousness, sleeplessness, tired-out
feeling, are all signs Of womanly trou.
BILE. Other women get relief by taking
Cardti. Why not you? All druggists.
NC-132
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-27
WE HAVE NOT YET SACRIFICED

American civilians have yet made as con-
sequence the insignificant in ompar
sacrifices made by the people of Great Britain France
Italy ought to be ashamed to mention them 1t is
Americans today sacrificing for the nation cause
the trenches and they are not complaining
1t sacrifice automobile riding on sunday we
still the unrestricted of during the remaining SIX
days Perhaps will do good to be deprived for
time the Sabbath day SO shall attend
regularly maybe little heahful exercise that
would still had the of machines Not
wheel has turned single pleasure England for months
The British have really sacrificed.
asked sacrifice in the of food We still
everything that need want to eat The substitutes we are
using wholesome and almost tasty the real thing
getting all the that good for The inhabitants OF
occupied France would be glad to get two pounds OF
year Their daily ration consists of crust OF black
potato Those who must live thus for years are
entitled to mention their sacrifices.
We sacrificing nothing whatever when buy war savings
stamps Liberty Bonds We shall get the all back with
good We shall acquire the habit of rfa most desirable
possess When of War Baker entered the little
St. Ne the other day after had been reaken
he learned that Germany had compelled the nhab
ans tiny city pay the invaders without
mise repayment 100000 In addition this their
blown up when the reatng Huns left the
The people of St. Me and of hundreds of other French
and Belgian towns have made real sacrifices
The Americans the home front have done little whining
as vet whining all is much We should not fool
belief really sacrificing: For aren
who sacrificing and they doing it
cheerfuy pity that American civilian. compane cant be
gathered together dropped the middle of Belgium
Germany.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-27
FARMERS ARE ASSURED $l5.50
HUNDRED FOR HOGS

Washington, September 25-Guar-
antee to farmers of a minimum price
of $3.50 hundred pounds for hogs
during the war is recommended by the
national agricultural advisory COM
mittee in report submitted today to
the food administration, Plough the
food administration possesses no pow
er to fix definite prices for hogs or for
corn, the report points out that prices
may be regulated to a great extent
through controlled orders for the
army, navy, allies and export trade.
In dealing with packers in respect
to the co-ordinated purchase of pork
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-27
PHOTOGRAPHERS WANTED ron
WAR

PHOTOGRAPHERS with nose for
news" are in demand by the signal
corps of the army to help compile a
pictorial history of the war. About
sixty more lieutenants and as many
sergeants OF the first class are to be
selected for this work direct from
civil life If their experience especially
Ats them.
The photographer who knows not
only how to take pictures, but can dig
up the right kind of pictures, has an
excellent chance of obtaining one of
these commissions. Some of. the men
commissioned will become staff Of
ficers of army divisions.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-27

products, the advisory committee re-
commends that direction should in
clude a definite price basis in advance
from month to month for packers
purchase or hogs, upon which such
orders will be based" The minimum
price of $3.50 a hundred, the commit
tee believes would insure profitable
price to the producer ans fair price
to the consumer.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-27
x Buy usERTY BoNDs .
DIRECT RELIGIOUS WORK

Bishop Charles II. Brent, who is
now the senior staff chaplain of the
American Expeditionary Forces went
to France as Y. NJ. c. A. worker
early in the war. Bishop Erent's chief
work is to coordinate religious work
of chaplains with that of the Y NJ.
c. A. and other war workers at the
front
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-27
LAKE OF MYSTERY is THE DEEP
EST IN WHOLE WORLD

Portland, Ore.-A lake, known as
the Great Sunken lake, is reported to
be the deepest lake in this country,
and perhaps in the whole world
Located in the valley of the Cascade
mountains, about seventy miles north
of Jacksonville, Ore, this like, which
is about fifteen miles long and four
miles wide, is so deep that its depth
cannot be measured.
1t is situated so far below the crest
of the mountains that winds cannot
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-27
OXFORD MAJESTY GYPSY, QUEEN
GRAND cHAr1PioR JERSEY COW

cows, who will compete with these
recognized leaders for first position.
They are Charles l.. Hill, Rosedale,
Wis, judge of Guernseys; w. S. Mos
Grip, Lake Films, MINI, Judge Of dol.
stein cattle; II. H. Kildee, Ames, Ia,
judge of Ayrshires, and Hugh G. Van
Pelt, Waterloo, Ia. Judge of Jerseys.
These men are nationally recog-
nized experts In the lines they have
been designated to Judge
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-27
HUGH 6. VAN PELT
JUDGE OF JERSEYS

HE aristocracy of the COW world
will be on display at the Nation
al Dairy Show, which will be
held at Columbus, Ohio, October
1919, this year. The four grand
champion COWS of the recog-
nized dairy breeds are shown.
All of them and all the medals and
ribbons they have won will be 1own
at the Dairy Show. Opposite each
breed is the man who will jude the