davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-01
Six Men Have Died and 80 Are in Hos:
pital as the Result of the Gas Pois=
oning They Were Subject to
GERMAN COMEBACK Was FEEBLE
American Sector in France is Now An Ocean Of Mud
Men Have to Work Hard to Keep Trenches
Free of Water.
(Rv Associated PressD

Assoelated
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE,
Thursday Feb 28-Svift retribuon has fallen upon
German batteries which this week bombarded the Aner
can trenches northwest Of Tou with gas shells American
heavy artillery concentrated its fire the German
e<verfer batteries for half hour today oberate
the position.
German gas shells More than so are hospitals suffer
ing from gas poisoning. The ground about the German
batteries churned upside down and if there
German soldiers they certainly suffered DEATH Aerope
photographs AIDED American gunners their destructive
fire against the German batteries The photographs t
en- yesterday disclosed the exact location mime
werfer workers with the result that did not take
ganners long to even up the score with the enemy.
Late this afternoon the Germans attempted toretaE
late the destruction of the innewerfer batteries They
5onbarded the American heavy artillery with their
gest guns but their shooting had little effect.
American patrols were all over man andlastnight
but did not encounter any Germans.
The American sector is now ocean of mud andcon-
slant work necessary to keep the trenches gun pits and
Ding outs free from water.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-01
us ARTI[L cry WIPES OUT A GERMAN BAT IE|ll
BEST BUNCH YET
PASSED TODAY
Only Six Men Out of Seven
ty We're Below Nor
may Physically.

A new record was established by tbs
local draft board in the number OF
Class 1 men that were accepted at
the physical examination given at tie
y. ". c. A. auditorium this morning.
Approximately seventy Class men
appeared to take the physical exanatn-
alton and Of this number only three
were found physically unfit.
DR.. Chesney NJ. Ramage, the exam
ming physician stated at the conclu'
sion of the examination that the men
examined this morning were the beSt
group physically that he had yet
found OF the seventy men appearing
only six were referred to the Medical
Advisory board. The other slxty-one
men were passed without an dooot
Of their physically efficiency:
The six men who were referred to
the Medical Advisory board VII! re
port at Cook hospital at $3.50 o'clock
Monday morning. The Medical Ad'
visorv board meets each Monday. We'd
nesday and Friday morning at this
time.
Eighty-two Class men were sum
moned to report this morning. but due
to the usual number Of delnquents
and transfers. only about seventy
we're examined. Today there are nine
delinquents who were summoned te
report for physical examination and
who did not show up. The draH ooafo
knows nothing of their whereabouts
They are:
74o-Decateur Washington
7a3-Richard Anthony Taylor
S03-Howard Curtis
SO7-Glenn G. Douglass
S12-Emanuel ] Alves
S$2-Howard Cunningham
S61-Roy B. Cotter
S7$-Antonio Rieppi
9oS-Don Lytton Reese
seventy-two more Glass men ars re
summoned to appear at the Y, NJ I
A. tomorrow morning. Some are
scheduled for S O'Clock and Others for
9 and 10 O'Clock.
It is more than likely that another
examination will be called for Friday
and Saturday of next week. which
woul dcomplete the examination OF
Fairmont's Glass / men.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-01
ANOTHER CLERK
LEAVES P0ST0FFICE
Harvey Martin Will go into
Army With the Next
Quota.

One more clerk At the local post
office, Hervey Martin. more common
IL known as Red" has resigned to
enter military service, leaving the To-
cal office in very serious condition
as regarding clerks. Martin is among
the thirty-five men who have been
called by the Marion county draft
board. No. 2 and who will leave Mon
dav morning for Camp Greenleat, Ga.
His resignation was effective yester'
day.
The amount of work at the local Of
flee is gradually increasing and in
the mails just now are much heavier
than they have been Tor long time
excepting the Christmas rush.
The need of help at the local office
is evidenced b ythe fact that every
clerk is working at least ten hours
and some Of them are. working as
high as fourteen and sixteen hours per
day. One clerk has over eight days
OF extra time chalked up for the last
E. T. Bushnell. postoffice inspector
came to Fairmont to give the local Of
fee the "once-over" several weeks
ago. He was put to work and has new
er been able to leave the city until
yesterday. and left then only on the
promise that he would rCturn in the
next few days to help out in the rush
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-01
Two Bonds Demanded
In Ginger Ale Case

Two bonds for $500 each were de-
n1anded by Justice Barrick OF ]. B:
Knox, Of Warrington, who was tried
yesterday afternoon on charge OF
bringing whiskey into the state, for
his appearance before the next grand
jury.
Knox did not testify on his own be-
half. The state alleges that Knox
brought into the state six quarts OF
whiskey. It is claimed that after the
bottles we're taken from Knox and
placed in the jail that they were late1
found to contain ginger ale. The state
contends that ginger ale was subsd-
tuted in the bottles by some one after
the bottles were confiscated.
Prosecuting Attorney Haggerty ana
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Miller
represcnted the state and Attorney w
NJ. Hess the accused.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-01
sixteen GLASSES
SENT TO THE NAVY
City Clerk Kern Made Ship,
ment by Express This
Morning.

Sixteen valuable glasses are now on
their way to Washington as Fairmonts
contribution in helping the navy de-
tect the submarine. The glasses will
average in value about SIS each A
few OF them are valued very hlsh4y
and one CT them at SIS.
The following letter has been sent
TO Franklin D. Baker assistant score
February IS, 1915.
Honorable Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy.
Care Naval Observatory,
Washington, D. c.
Honored Sir: The undersigned Is
sending you by express, carefully
Grated, sixteen glasses Cor the navy
in response to your appeal, and the
same being a part of those contrinut-
ed b. the citizens OF this ci:y. follow
ing the campaign of the Four Minute
Men and the work OF the local press.
These glasses are sent in accordance
with the governments proposition. "A
list of the contributors follows:
Barnes, Walter. 622 Benoni avenue.
Barnes, J. Walter. 32S Cleveland
avenue.
Brown, Lutte. 1I2 Diamond street
Corbin, c. w, 231 Cleveland avenue.
DOMAIN, Nicholas j., 1898 Indiana
aartley W. e, ,7oS Walnut avenue.
Hill, Dr. o. c., $50 Fourth 81 eet-
Kern, Albert j., Box 2S6.
Mayors, w S
Mckinney, Owen s, First street
/. Shaver. Clement L., Fairmont ave-
shfna. E. E. SIT Jefferson street.
Sidwell, Charles E.. 300 Russell ave,
sweeney J.. 4e5 Fairmont avenue.
Watson, James o., Failmont avenue,
Woodward, Howard, 200 Madison
Kindly forward to each respective
contributor acknowledgment upon re-
ceipt of the glasses. Each glass is
carefully tagged with name and ad,
dress OF the owner.
1t is hoped that all may be OF use
in the fight against the vicious sub
marine.
Respectfully.
ALBERT j. KERN.
Secretary Local Four Minute Mems
Organization.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-01
Five Charged With
Being Very Drunk

Today charges OF unlawful drunk
enness were brought against Frank
Coval, Fosa Lane, John Wish, Mrs
william Lane and William Lane be
fore Justice Conaway. These five poo
Die were arrested at Norway Mines
last night. They claimed that they
had drunk some red grape juice, which
apparently was not as harmless as
they thought. The party claimed they
punished $11 worth OF 1t before .tney
were through. They we're all commit
T Th he 5 viii be heard by the justice
late this afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-01
LONDON FAV0RS
THE JAP SCHEME
Newspapers Believe Yellow
Men Should Have Free
Hand in Siberia.
OBJ Associated Press>

LONDON. March /. = Japan's pro-
posals with regard to Siberia and their
reception in Washington has brought
the question OF Japan's active partlcl-
patton in military operations to the
forefront here, the development dom
mating the news columns OF the pa
pers.
sociated Press dispatch from Wash,
ington is given great prominence in
type and position by the morning news
PAPERS and is commented on extern
The bulk of the opinion favors ia
mans proposed action without qualifi-
cations and the plea is made in some
Quarters that she ought implicitly to
be trusted and given free hand
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-01
Four Minute Men
Proving Popular

Some real good talks were render
ed bv. the Four Minute Men in the
Fairmont theatres yesterday evening.
In avery instance the talks were fol
lowed Iov a responsive handclapping.
Those talking in the theatres last
nirI1t ara DR.. L. n. Yost, Dixie; A. J.
KEN, Nelson; Anthony Bowen, Prln-
cess: e. Carl Frame, Hippodrome.
The schedule in the theatres for to-
night follows: C. w. Evans, Dixie;
william Kennedy, Nelson's. O. S. NC
Kinney, Princess; EN-. Showalter.
Hipnodrome. E. NJ. Showalter. Who Is
scbeduIed for the Hippodrome tonight
SPOKE at the same theatre last Satur-
day night. After the conclusion OF his
four minute talk he was asked to TAX
longer, but being -Four Minute Man
he refused.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-01
FUEL CONFERENCE
|. ON AT THE CAPITAL
Railroad Men and Operators
From Three States are
Present.
lRv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, March 1.-EederaI
officials. eastern railroad men and coal
operators OF Pennsylvania, Maryland
and West Virginia conferred here to-
day at the invitation Of the Fuel ads
ministration to determine the best
means OF assuring an adequate supply
of railroad fuel coal and at the sans
time conserve coal particularly adapts
ed for use in other channels tor the
prosecution of the war.
Disposition Of 175, DOC, 900 tons oecoal
is involved in the subjects Of railroad
fuel coal. Some railroads are nov NJ.
ing Goals as locomotive fuel which arg
urgently needed for other purposes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-01
Junior Endeavorers
Elect New officers

The Junior Christian Endeavor so
ciety OF the First Presbyterian church
organized Sunday afternoon, February
"a. by electing the following officers:
President. Alfred Nicely; vice prest-
dent. Carl Williams; secretary, Thom-
as Williams; treasurer, Mary Atkins;
committees prayer meeting, William
Schimmel, chairman; lookout, Joseph
Anderson, chairman: sunshine. Mary
Denham, chairman: social. Mary Lew
is, chairman: birthday, Willis Den
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-01
WHAT GERMANS
HEAR ABOUT US.
Their Papers Say Barbed
Wire Fence Surrounds
New York City.
- Associated Pressl

. NEW YORK. March /. = German
newspapers have informed their read
ers that New York city for its protec-
ton has girded itself with barbed
wire fence 625 miles in length
The Germans also have been told
that 10000 soldiers are guarding the
port OF New York, that rigorous meas
ures have been taken in Chicago and
elsewhere and that IIoboken is de
Under the caption American War
Fever" the Cologne Gazette Of January
16. a copy of which has been received
in this city, describes the situation in
American cities in vivid language.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-01

WASHINGTON. March !. = A dis
patch from Stockholm to the State de-
partment today announces the depar-
ture Of the American consul from Pet
rograd but makes no reference to De
parture OF Ambassador frances or the
other diplomats
The latest dispatch from Amoassa-
dor Frances came in today having been
sent from Petrograd on Tuesday. FED
rnarv rs. It said the ambassador was
planning to leave with some OF the 9TH
er legation and go eastward.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-01
American Y. M. G. A.
Is Going to Italy
By Associated Press

ROME. March The American Y.
NJ. c. A. has completed arrangements
to extend its work to the Italian 'front.'
Agents Of the American embassy Just
returned from the front report that
the italian authorities are anxious for
the work to proceed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-01
GERMANS RESUME
MARCH into RUSSIA
American Consul at Petro-
grad Reported to Have
Left There.
1Rv Associated PressN

LONDON, March IA dispatch re-
ceived by the Exchange Telegraph
company filed in Petrograd at p. m.
Thursday indicates that the German
advance into Russia has been resumed.
LONDON. March /. = The British
and French embassies have left Petro-
grad according to telegram from the
Russian official news agency in Petro-
graw and which bares no date.
STOCKHOLM, rch1.-The Amer
lean consul has left Petrograd where
he remained after the embassies de-
parsura, according to information
reaching the American legation here.
The consulate has been taken over by
the Norwegian consul. This report ap-
pears to indicate that the situation in
Petrograd has taken an unexpected
turn for the worse in view Of the fact
that the latest previous messages from
the Russian capital said that the Amer
ican consul would remain there after
the departure Of the ambassador and
his staff In order to keep in touch with
the American legation here and with
the State department. News agencies
the press and diplomats here, are with
out any but the most meagre dispatch
es from Perograd in the last twenty
four hours.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-01

Mrs. John A. CLARK, Jr., and son,
John Third, are guests OF relatives
in Uniontown, Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-01
TIE WEATHER

Cloudy and colder topIaht; sasur
day fair and colder.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-09-19
BATHING TANK CAUSES SUIT.

Ms. Julia Poster. owner y Z prop
e--y = EvsE-z street. entered SUI
THURSDAY Il The Civil Dis-r!r- COu-t
against Nsyor Beh-ls1 and me c-;y
o. New Orleans [o- $500 damages
- her properly. putting The blame o.
bathing
TIE city ms constituted : Dll.-
opal swimming tank Z the middle
o. Evz-t-s street = front % he
y-Jps-Iy. and The 5u.l1ilE = now
open 20 -he public Ms Foster
claims r1e tank and lis spur-soances
completely o5s--uc-s TIE street. max
iuE vehiculs- traffic impossible AID
mat her properly has been damaged
% the extent % halt is value II =
also sVe--ed -he CONSTRUCTION vas
without Z city ordnance Mrs.. Eos
- wishes $500 damage Tor The cree
non o. he tank and claims The IL
multi caused ~ ne congregation %
Dsthers has further damaged he- 4
The sun o $500
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-09-19

The first and only bearing czuphor
PLANTATION Of any size in this country
Is located st SatSlna- Ffs, says Pop
ulzr Science Monthly. II contains
orer 1000 acres Of csmphor trees
which last year yielded over 1900
pounds of crude canphor. This year
II Is expected the yield VIII be many
times this amount Florida has sew
eral other plantations which VIII
soon coDe into bearing.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-09-19

ADGERINES AT LAW.
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT.

Jas. Evans rs IdoniE WlIllzDs, Us
wife. divJrrs-RCbe-t O'ED--o--
Succession OF Pau 4 DlQ-y- IL
torsh.p.-R- OCO1oOT.
Succession o. Jos. ? 4 GzsI- sd-
Dinlstrz-iou--John ! RsiEsy-
Succession Of Mrs. Catherine I.
Grassland. widow. BY first marriage
y Henry hlars an5 widow by second
marriage % jas. :. Stews--, posses
sjol.-NcCI0ske q 3sce5iC--
Gulf d Southern : : Co y.
Bsld!e : : Corporation, t1te-Ts1-
non and third opposition q Algiers
Electric Welding Co. Ltd-RObert
O'Eu-lO-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-09-19
CHARTER OF
GULF oLDSMoBI-E COMPANY. nc.

Stz.s y L1-isia-.z Parish q Cz3dn-
BE i remembered -hz- "a as 5aT before
ne william Clay EBimes. NU-sIT PE8llc =
and tx sad Pz-ish and S1z-s. day ca-1rrls-
sla7e5 za5 sSr-- p--suozily cane and ~
y-z-e5- Chz-ies K ln-c- o: Sh-ere-.or-- La
c L riggs Ard Gearge L las z View
Orleans. LBzisls-z Eaa STATED and declE-rc
= NJ Notary. -az- -heT hzre u-Ez1lzts
themselves and d. ~ these Fresso-s u-Ez-
zzze themselves as WEB a. sac1 o-nc- leT-
suns zs zzr hc-ezt1e- becsne RssoclEte1 VIA
then zu1s a cy-E,Srz-5sn and hare sdsp1e6 Is
their clz--c- the SolloEzzE eD-E.--
ARTICLE I-The 7zme &C -ais c1rpa-s-1s1
sail he Cali Oidxnshdle Com9z1y. lax
with its dBnirle II thr CIrT x View Orleans
L0zzslzzz- and un6c- sad ca-2s-z-e 1zne =
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-09-19
WEDDING BELLS
THORNING-GERDEs.

quiet wedding took place OF
Wednesday. September i. a. he pres
bytery Of the Church Of the Holy Name
Of Mary. Rev. ! 4 Petit u1hClztlnE
The contracting parties were NJ.
Frederick Gzrdes and Miss Mildred
ThoTninE. daughter Of Mrs Joseph
Tho-licE Of Ssguln Street.
The attendants were Miss Frances
Deszbay@ and Nj Curtis LANCE
The young couple are Al home 70
Their friends a. The home Of TIE
groom parents II Eluira Avenue
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-09-19
SALE AND CHATTEL MORTGAGES

r. " Nurphy d Co. Inc. . A.
Eie-s Construction Co Inc. a.
rights. TILE and Interest u MURPHY
4 Co. Inc. Il z - t0o- sr=s. d-edgs
together with machinery. rzckle and
etc. situated a. Lsve= o. The N-ss-s-
sippi River -.ht0 cash $500" mort
EsE-OCuuno-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-09-19
AMENDED CEARTER OF
GULF COAST TRANSPORTATION CON-.
PAyY

CzI.e5 S-z-ss II America SIZE Il Irr.is.
SRA Pa-lsh u Orleans CRY Of New
orlcz1s-
Be z. kng~1- INA: IN this -th DAY u II.
no1-h q A1E1s- n me rrs- % BIZ Lard
one 1hszszn6 uiae hundred and sizhteer- a.
q tae Independence q me United States
q A1s-9c2- ne u1s hundred and s1--E-sec-
ond
B=f1-e ne A--hz- A Nu-<aa. = Nu1z-r
f,1bllr. n and tu- the Ps-ss1 Q: O-Jez1s
s-zle u Ln1lsIa-a- z<1esziI Oily cu-r,--sis-
san1ed and qualified. and N ne rr-se,c- =
-as witnesses Hereinafter named and sa5er
siEaei
5e-sa1al3E ezns En3 appeared = "
Szszez z1e ] a Salnen. wa S.rlx--s -,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-09-19
ANENDNENT 10 cKzr-r
or THE LOUISIANA Frf An !
ANIFACTTKIyG mN

IU5Is-d StHIes q Ems-irz s,sr n.
lEnA CnT q. Sew t,-ian N |
Orleans.
t. i known TIA. o. M 4 :
AuCEs- 1E1S. lsetg'p ne. lar,nr Il
P0lc- 4 Dot1rT Vusbt. cur s,rss<|
and euXlrled IN EBt fr IN I'D
FAr1st. GRd II The Ir-s-n~ 4 sd
n.-sses hereinsfter named kzf zri1|
I'd personally eHnt and zlFzzx
NB-z y. Gordon. and Sol h.iz2 4
dents q this clry. be-sil zunz
their CAPACITIES a. rhEi-mM a n
tHrT, Respectively. af q Esckhskz 4
inc q The Louisiana Dye nd h II
tsc1uY1nc Company. 1ht- xrzz|
dsmicijeo II Ihis cifT, cAE1rz :
czIi3ec under TIE krE q y -
LOUISIANA BIZ rirrB. II n &C ~
NAY IL gS1&. i.efsre BaiA1In 2
tNrT public. recUrdel N kr'r<
book -. fs5s -
Wbe declared Thsf q; q szn =
M & tat s1ocknBla>-s q ~
tieB. held On ne sf tEr q Erx
which has cOHreD-t fU m "a ;
pos. according 70 l1x. N -
aI1en6meu1 70 ne chx-1g q ~
srS0n. Article " rharref. ~ nss
mere than three-fgnrftk q ~ -.
al stock 81 sand cBHpzzE. p's1
sch IR-Wii-
Ar1ele IT-The czri;-E SO
CORPORATION Il hereby fz-t q 2 :
rweurr-fre rbeusEnt dnlE. -
ride5 iIf0 TIE thDusznt
the p1r rHlDe % rpen1 lrE
lars each. Al shares q Hsa - =
paid and b0n- Essesszhk. ~
S.eck shall b. t1nfzng a
ton unless mAot ups1 y
certificates Of stsck sal y
n. president and by rte -
u-er- Ne s-sckbolofr sf1A -
q s1eek 10 Enr PersoI -
S.eckholdsr. unless be s'zl
SDch shn-e 81 shares - IN -
II the beck rRlDt ther-u
By fhs last iErensarE, an 49,
fer - tins nzbos 70 Ne = -.
shan b. is cufy 10 scri~
sfpckboJde-s Of said sfE =
tbey mHF have an sipe-11A,z - .
sid stock. which efcnM
rUs- ere-Cise within I've -
receipt q DRrint run NJ - -
The Whole IS VII De-t - a
-se auo-x-i rupy G m n
stock belders u-<1ne .
And the ssli sFBra-ss -
&C ne. Notary. 70 Fu1 ~ - -
surbeu.5e form ! 90 = q
-..oeipe ss5c amenGnsn = -
r.rbHe SCI. ant fhHr sad =
= T.-uuglrzfed and rerr-s. .
- -ssS in the Aforesaid =
before BenjEuin OF 1.rsr
Nav q. 1918 -rcsrorr =
hook lsss fobp - -E
TINS Gene and p1ssre ri
n cir Of Neg o-i-AnA - 1
A.. be-ssn frs kset 49, =
TI-.aeuce of Z. HgrHre - - !
"a Meter. competent 80. = .
mite sirn their nzmes = - q I
r.s.s-e-s- and ne npEhr
inr Of the whole q y
No-z v Gordon ch
secretErT- - Nr11lz :
witnesses L HsN
Ne'is'- aErHrR LBpfe.1s -
III up5e-siCnrd l'ep1 = arsr
~. - -s-.s ss, me T1-is1 . 80 &
Ssrei,T certify ths1 - >
s1 - T : en- and Ink NHsr:.,...,s .s !
. ,-s,- r-aures q o.
Ne! New ORLEANS La A1 4faasxsEl :
signed ENILE J.
a -rut cRfF- -
seal - rEaP,.b =
A,r n ,s-S-p- SE-rA
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-09-19
CaAsrR.

l-- -rj1r -
--=- y=z-s ,,-.;sss''z ~
-=--s
..- 70. l--sl5--a's
'Ss
'.-.-E IN
----.- $500. -l-r-t -
=- 20 = : 81 u 1
e. zars. 11y
-=s, aus 1s--.es sS |
e. n = -ii>zs-ss = !
80 -- -.z, y 9iosas
lF. -=Ja- s-s
O. --y az q Ne
- 90 II - u.s.
- s ---s -liii1a. -
49, = ----5.
aa--r, -si,1 a.
-sla- tslv5- A.
-----.s -" b.
--- ------5 .ylg5I'
-- 1- s-l-. -'a.;r1
aug--.t = 'snS.'s
ry Ia B5s-s irz
- e-e- -ss1.t So Y -''ss-,
sE-- -T- :
s = -l-aF.5 -- 50 z l.
-.--- Is Dr. snt so.s.,
IRE --z- f.r. z-,-.5.sl'a;i'E
. . o. E--a- 49,. - = -s'>-liaia--y !.
E9laofy n $50 = ,.s
t-l- ha.s - .s.l-
---- -as,- s,-- - sS,s,'
( =--ss a. y. ', -. q De
v ~ - Povsa q -
1880 - = - - y
saFs 11p--as-5,. -s lr7a.
s-1s ant sssr = q
80 -- --s--E-gs ~ -. - ~
-'-.-'z s Ia: a, -
- a-a--s. ~ s'.ts
49, Fa-lncy sc-v-:.- = =
ne -e-:lo- u I -
E1t - = =
e. -. u7,-I--i.. IA
Fl. -. SO Baa-d "a
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The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-09-19

Born 20 Capt I'D Mrs GoodWyne
NEE Ada Dupuisb, Of 81 Ee1dee
St-E BOY.
Born 70 NJ. AID Mrs Z. Savial
tnee JQliette Bs5inb, Of 40 Allx
Sta girl
Born 20 Mrs Z Hibbins, So Elnira
Aysuue, q girl
Born 10 Ny. and Mrs ". Dodson o.
McDoDoghvills Z girl
Born 10 Ny and Mrs L Cspo-s o.
lS35Elimrs Street Z girl
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-09-19

Marin {. Ko111E . C-1ss-vzI-y-
homestead Association. lots. pa
-sEut Nielsen DeA-Dss ana Soc-a-
-. SFEn cash b chDzl--
Purchaser 70 Vendor. same property
$500 terms -Buc1-aLl-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-09-19

An Irishrnzn who was driving load
Of pigs 10 the fair was met By rw1
sEellx One Of then sccosted hin
vita the words: Say. Pat. could you
Let rs have two inside se2tsy- To
which Pat replied with smile: -wen
then. I can't for when i agreed with
them that's inside. had 70 promise
that I'd take up no one thzf wasn't
~ good M themselves Tn 90 sorzy.-
said Pat
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-09-19
BUILDING PERMITS.

P. Na1sle. owner and builder. -
pairs 4eS and 10 Oliver, AllE Eliza
ana EsueT1e. S4hN
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-09-19
ACCEPTANCE OF CONTRACTS.

Conservative Homestead Ass5c.s-
t.1l owner. from Frank Il hl--@-
contractor. properly Ns-scc. Newton
DzAruzs. a-5 line % Olivier land
2vrb-z-l