davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
Can Always Borrow a Few Fine
Names from Patent Medicines.

Finding names for newly discov-
cred asteroids. or minor planets, is
getting to be as difficult a problem
as naming the Pullman cars The
names of heathen divinities were all
used up long ago. Among the more
outlandish names now found on the
list are: Ottegebe, Dudu. Juewe,
Abnoba, Libussa. Ilmatar, Aaltje
and Siegena. - Popular Science
Monthly
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
Modern Woodmen of
America.

Washington Camp, No. 1l4S4, en-
tertained its members and friends
at a dance Wednesday evening.
At short business meeting held
prior to the dance, Mr.. Corbett was
obligated into the society, and one
new application for membership
was received.
Mr.. Majors was reported i'll in
the George Washington University
Hospital
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14

"our boys have been coming in
from the hospitals of various parts Of
Scotland. and they praise the peo-
pie for their hospitality to the ship
wrecked boys. Of whom some were
in life boats ten or eleven hours be-
fore landing.
"Thirty-five boys buried in Scot
Land. and two missing frsm our COM
panyi All Of the jazz band are here,
but our instruments are in the Deep
Written to Friends.
This is an extract from a letter
written by q survivor Of the Tus-
cania, Lee =. Jackson, member Of a
forestry regiment, which trained At
Camp University. The letter was
written to Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. A.
Bryant, the former Y. N. c. A. sec
retary of the camp.
The letter is written from the
American Rest Camp" England.
Probably with an eye to the censor.
the young man passes lightly over
the sinking, but tells many interest
ing incidents Of the subsequent ex-
periences of the survivors.
TT was dandy sailing from New
York until SIS .. m. the 5th OF Feb
ruary. when our boat stopped and the
lights went out. Then there was q
restless moving Of the boat. Most OF
the boys landed o. X. I was on the
boat two hours before I got of on
the pigeon and landed safely about
a. m, and was treated well by the
Irish boys.
Our Boys Well Treated.
The next day We went on the train.
much different from the ones in Amer
ica. and landed in an oddly built old
town. then out to an English camp
where we were well treated, and they
brought four meals a day into the
camp, then sent in two boys to wash
the dishes Was there two nights,
then moved to an Irish camp. which
tried to do more than the others for
us. The Y. NJ. c. A. gave free lunches
besides the four meals at the mess
hall.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14

turned to her home in this city to
give her services In the presentation
Of The Merchant Of Venice"
Miss Fairchild practically appeared
In New York the entire season in
two plays, FIRST as the cabaret girl
and q dope fiend in William A.
Brady's production of The Man Who
Came Back" at the playhouse on
Forty-eighth street. and later being
selected to create the role of Mile.
ROLAND in the production of Madame
Sand. by Mrs. Fiske.
Miss Fairchild's appearance as Jes-
sica is eagerly looked forward to by
many of her young friends. This IS
not her first appearance in Shakes
peare. She began in Shakespeare
when abe was little girl OF IL and
has been studying it ever since.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
interesting News and Sdegh the Stage and the
PHoTOPLAY STARS EVOLVE NEW PLAN.
Especial to Filmland Features.)

Especial o Filmand Feaures)
Hollywood Cs April 1.-THE most charitable patriotic
people word-he motion picture fraenyare greatly
working treessy charitable scheme. This
their work. instead of being hid under the identity of the Red
and the other charitable organ
zaons will be their particular donation for the benefit of hu
malit by the will be recognized
coming from motion picture industry
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14

lar songs and others new to the Amer
lean public. The costumes which
Mime. GuiIbert will wear, maryels in
color. design and richness OF material.
will add II possible to her reputation
as an artist whose taste In every de-
tail relating to her art has set new
standard for dramatic Interpretation.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14

Tippett will also be present with a
large number of Woodmen.
The Woodmen's Home Defense
Rifles will meet Tuesday night al
Washington Hall. Third and Penn
sylvania avenue, southeast
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
a battle between "Mr. Fix-It" and
several gangsters in the slumS. Mr..
Fairbanks climbs down the side of a
house on q clothesline and swings
across a street on an election banner.
This is said to be one of the most
thrilling stunts Mr.. Fairbanks ever has
performed.
be shown in addition to the feature.
Moore.s Garden-'The Business Of
Life.7
This week at Moore's Garden Thea
ter will be divided among three ster-
ling photoplay features. For the first
three days Of the week, beginning
today, the chief attraction will be
The Business Of Life" a celluloid
version Of the celebrated novel of
the same name by Robert w. Cham
bers. in which charming Alice Joyce
10 pictured in the role OF Jacqueline
Nevers. This latest character as
sumed by Miss Joyce Is that of a
young business woman who falls in
love so completely that she refuses
to hear from his own lips the story
Of her betrothed's past, leaving It to
his discretion whether or not they
should marry. The climax Is reached
upon the day set for their marriage
and furnishes the big moment OF a
play that is said to AFFORD Miss
Joyce and Templar SAKE, who leads
her support, the best acting oppor-
tunities thew have ever had. either
upon the articulate stage or upon the
screen.
Bessie Love is ths pictured star in
The Great Adventure" Pathe's lat
est release, which will be shown at
the Garden on Wednesday and
Thursday. Miss Love is the newest
Of the Pathe stars and this Is the
first play in which she has been
photographed under the Pathe ban
ner.
For the last two days of the week
Herbert Rawlinson will be the pic
tured star in Brace Up" BIue .
bird secret service play. In which
a young man who seems to posscss
all Of the necessary qualifica tions for
success overcomes a yellow streak
when the proper inducement-in tho
person Of Clare Du Brey-is offered
All Of the features will be supple
mented by short reel subjects Of
varied interest and orchestral accom-
paniment.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
BeIasco-.Loye O, Mike,

BelascO-"Loye o. Nike
Love o. Mike" the musical comedy
that has pleased crowded houses at
the Belasco Theater all week will
have its farewell performance in
Washington this evening. George
Hassell-and the girls-all promise
that tonight's entertainment will be
the banner one Of the weeks engage
ment.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-22
ROBERT {. WH|TMORE
MADE LIEUTENANT
IN THE NAVY

Many of Mr.. Whitmore's friends are
elated over his success in being made
lieutenant in the United States
Navy, where he has already assumed
his duties at the United States Naval
Station in Algiers.
Mr.. WhitmOre was appointed a jul
nior lieutenant, but will be made Sc
mir lieutenant just as soon as he is
given charge of a ship.
The government has been in need
of men like Mr. Whitmore during the
past few years, as competent steam
ship engineers have not been plentiful
and this class of men cannot be turned
out in a hurry.
Lieutenant Whitmore has had many
years of experience as steamship en-
gineer. or marine engineer as they are
properly called, and the profession to-
day is looked upon as one of the
highest, requiring not only skill but
years of experience to become prof.
cient in this kind of work, and Mr..
Whitmore has both and is ready to
give it to the government.
Lieutenant Whitmore will be sta
toned at the Naval Station for some
time, until assignment is made for
him on some ship leaving this port
for over There"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-22
CANNING CLASS MAKING
PROGRESS

The canning class at BeHeville
school is indeed progressing sple2-
didly.
Up-to-date the class has put up
peaches, pears, corn, okva, and but
ter beans. Miss Mohr of the NUM-
cipal Kitchen. and Mrs II. T. Malone
and Mrs. \. J. Amuedo are in charge
Of the class. They are very desir-
Gus of having more ladies attend the
class. The classes are held every
Monday afternoon at o'clock at
Belleyille school and il does not cost
one cent to attend. They are held
solely for the purpose Of demonstrate
ing the method of preserving fruits
and vegetables for winter use. 1t
is surely possible for everyone to
devote one afternoon a week to this
work
II any one has any fruit or vege-
tables that they have grown, and
will bring them to the class on Mon
days, the ladies will be only too glad
to show them how to can ii for flu
turc use.
Remember it costs nothing to be
a member OF the class.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-22
ENJOYABLE EVENING.

A most enjoyable evening was
spent Tuesday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. c. Z. Hildebrand in honor
of their daughter, Carrie.
Mr.. VIM. Bonner, and Mr.. Earle
Nallette rendered some very enjoy
able solos. Mr.. VIM. Hildebrand
entertained with some very nice Sc
lections with the violin. Refresh
ments were served and dancing was
INDUCED in until late hour.
Those present were, Misses H.
Cayard, L. Schroeder, G. Guidroz, L.
Stops, /. Schroeder, c. Spahr, NJ.
Spellman c. A, B. V. and NJ. Hill
debrand, H. Dequir. Mrs. Couvillion,
r. Seelan. and F. Weber. Messrs. 1.
Harding, l.. Bond, w. c. Hildebrand.
w. H. Hildebrand, H. Quinn, F.. Cay
ard. VIM. Bonner, E. Vallette, R. Gal
linghouse, A. Israel, w. Daily, Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Hildebrand.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-22
.RA|LEY not GUILTY
OF CRIMINAL LIBEL

Declaring the defendants action
was not prompted by malice or by
personal feeling, Judge Chretien, in
the Criminal District Court, Thurs
day pronounced William NJ. Railey,
president of the Citizens League,
not guilty of the criminal libel charge
made against him by Philip Haag
Mr.. Haag's charge was based on a
letter published in the Times-Picay-
une by Mr.. Railey, in which the lea
que head said gambling was permit
ted in the saloon. At the trial last
month, Mr.. Railey admitted having
no personal knowledge of the al
legged violation of the law by Haag,
stating the letter was based on re-
ports submitted by the leagues in
vestigators. The saloon-keeper de-
clared there had been no gambling
in his place for ten years and that
he did not even know how to play
cards.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-22
DIXIE FOELIES.

Tuesday evening this jolly band of
young ladies, who seem to have struck
the right key to having a good time,
held their monthly meeting or recep-
ton at the residence of Miss Fred
erica Stansbury, on Pelican Avenue,
where the usual very delightful time
was participated in to the limit by all
who were present. Dancing and
games were the chief pleasures of the
evening, coupled with light refresh
ments. The members were in Japa-
nese costumes and the parlors were
cleverly turned into a Japanese tea
garden, with subdued lights, ferns,
lanterns and Japanese novelties and,
together with the pretty faces of the
happy maidens. presented a beautiful
picture that would have made their
little japanese sisters wild with envy
could they have had the good fortune
to be present. When bright eyes COM
menced to become dim and light feet
weary. the mere men," who are per-
mitted to attend these meetings, were
in waiting TO escort the dainty little
Japanese girls to their respective
homes, there to dream of the Orient,
its beauty and beauties.
Among the members present were
the Misses Mamie Morrison, Helen and
Doris Graham. Mary Collins, Edwina
Muntz, Margaret Garland, Ada Malone,
Gertrude Finley and Frederick STAINS
bury. AS honorary guests were Mrs.
(Captain) James Garland, Mrs. Chas
Hoffstetter and daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Sicily, and Mrs. III. J. Stansbury.
The next meeting of the club will
be at the residence of Miss Edwina
Muntz, where another surprise awaits
them
Much regret was expressed by the
members at the absence of Miss Doro-
thy Kraft. who is absent on a visit to
relatives in Mississippi
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-22
BIG IMPROVEMENTS
IN ALG|ERS YARD

Large improvements in the navy
yard are announced in a communica-
ton received Saturday by William
ID. Ross, chairman of the subcommit.
tee on naval bases to which was at
tached a letter from Secretary Dan.
lelS to Senator Ransdell. The cree
ton of 104 houses. with 100 more in
prospect. and improved transporta-
ton are promised.
The communication Of the secre-
tary Of the navy announces that the
appropriations have been made and
plans drawn for the erection of fifty
four houses of four rooms. fifty of
six rooms and four for superinten-
dents, and also a restaurant. to be
erected on the reservation 1t is
also promised that when the next
appropriation is made 100 more
houses will be included There will
also be installed a motor boat of
large capacity to replace the present
one, and improvements in the ferry
and traction service.
The letter concludes with the an
nouncement that special plans for
housing employees are being con-
sidered for the Charleston, Pensa-
cola and New Orleans navy yards.
Mr.. Ross expressed his pleasure
over the announcement which means
not only a large improvement in the
navy yard but a large outlay of
construction costs TO erect the houses
and install the other improvements
mentioned
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-22
ENJOYABLE EVENING

On Saturday evening the Trinity
Lutheran Society held a social meet
ing at the home of Miss Ida Krogh
in Verret Street.
Games were played and a most en-
joyable evening spent. Dainty re-
freshents were served
Those present were Misses Gertrude
and Renatta Oeterl, Irma and Mar
guerite Ragan, Gladys and Juanita
Munsterman. Norma and Inez Weber,
Emma and Myrtle Sutherland, Myrtle
Clasen, Ida Krogh Anna Hoffman,
Blanche Vallette. Marion Harris and
Dora Essinger; Messrs Charles Han.
tel. Leonard Hoffman, William Bar.
ker, William Whitmore and Moore.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-22
ORDERS "sKIP-sTOP" SYSTEM.

Street railway companies of the
United States were instructed in let
tiers sent out by the Fuel Admins
tration to put into effect the Skip
stop" system on all lines by the end
of September. State fuel admins
traitors have been ordered to obtain
the installation of the system by
September Is, If possible.
Two million tons of coal annually
may be saved by national elimina-
ton of the practice of street railway
companies in stopping their cars at
all street intersections and the sub
stitution of stops every two blocks,
the Fuel Administration estimates.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-22
kELLN-HENLEN.

The marriage of Miss Bessie Kelly
to Mr.. Merit Henley, both of our town,
took place Wednesday, August IA, at
the Church of the Holy Name of Mary,
Rev. Father Justin Howe officiating
The bride had as her attendant Miss
Myra Kelly and Mr.. Harry Henley at
tended the groom.
Immediately after the ceremony an
informal reception took place at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. Geo.
Sutherland, after which the bridal
party left for the home of the grooms
sister, Mrs. James Clark. in Henry
Clay Avenue, where a supper was
served.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-22
FOUR .ALGERINES IN ONE TOWN
IN FRANCE.

The Herald is in receipt of a very
interesting postal card from Saint
Nazaire, France. written by Mr.. Ar
thur Christy.
Stationed in this town on July %
were Captain Louis Murphy, Q. NJ. c.,
L. S. A: Lieutenant William Hantel,
U. S. ~, and Dewey Thorning U.
s. y.
The boys state they are having more
trouble in teaching the French in
habitants to speak English than they
are having in learning the French
language themselves.
Well. here's good luck to you, boys.
May the single boys bring home a
French bride and a German prisoner
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-22
IN HONOR OF MISS MARY
COLLINS.

The Dixie Follies entertained at a
patriotic supper in honor of one of
its members. the occasion being the
birthday of Miss NJ Collins. The
table was beautifully decorated in
the patriotic colors, and the ices and
cakes were also carried out in the
chosen colors which made them all
the more attractive and enticing.
Many games were played and dane
ing was INDUCED in. Those present
were: NJ. Morrison, NJ Collins, A.
Malone, S. Olroyd. G. Finley, F..
Stansburg. NJ. Garland, E. Muntz, H.
Graham, NJ. Comeaux d. Kraft, c.
Cassidy.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-22
ENJOYABLE DAY.

A jolly crowd spent the day al
Milneburg last Sunday. The day
was spent in boating and bathing
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nolan were chap
erones.
Those present were Misses Flor.
ence Schwartz, Leona and Irene No.
Ian, l.. Koegel, Messrs. Warren Spitz,
faden, w. Strasser, w. Seymour, NJ
Short, Roy Kern, r. Schroeder, Gil
bert Daigle, Abel Trahan, VIM. No
Ian, H. Oswald and j. Koegel
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-22
DAY AT SPANISH FORT.

A most delightful time was spent
at Spanish Fort last Thursday. The
day was spent in boating and bath
ing and pictures were taken.
The following participated: Mrs.
NJ. Watkins and children, Mrs. VI.
Quinlan, Mrs. J. Quinlan, Mrs. L.
Collins, Miss Kate Indelicato, Mrs.
Stewart, Mrs. OCT, Miss C. Hughes,
Mrs. B. F. Richards and Mrs Golden
and baby.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-22
LUSIGNAN-REANEY

On SATURDAY, Aug. 18th, a very
pretty wedding took place at the
church of the Holy Name of Mary,
the contracting parties being Miss
Mildred Lusignan and Mr.. Charles
Reaney. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Justin Howe.
The bride was prettily dressed in
white organdy and wore white
Georgette crepe hat. Her sister,
Miss Maude Lusignan attended her.
Mr.. Herbert Bennerfield attended
the groom.
After the ceremony the bridal
party returned to the home of the
brides mother in Eliza St, where a
supper was enjoyed. Sometime af-
forwards, many of theeir friends ar
rived and all had a most enjoyable
time. Dainty refreshments were
served.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-22
BODY FOUND.

The body of Theo. Flood, 11-year-
old negro boy of the lower coast,
who was drowned Monday while
catching bananas in the river near
the immigration Station, was recov-
cred Thursday morning and buried
by Undertaken Brunssann after being
viewed by Assistant Coroner Pollock.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-22
MAYOR BEHRMAN ILL.

The many friends of Mayor Behr-
man will regret to learn that he is
i'll at his home in Pelican Ave.
His physician, DIR. George S. Bel,
states that the mayor would not be
sufficiently recovered from the at
tack of crysipelas to leave the house
for at least one week.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-22
CLOSING LAW EXPLAINED.

The BARRIERS closing bill. which
became effective Sunday, was ex-
planned to 1900 BARRIERS in New Or
leans at a mass meeting held in Car
mems Hall, in Carondelet street, at
10 a. m, Sunday. Henry Acker,
president of Local 496, B. /. U. of
A. called the meeting.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-22
RED CROSS NOTES.

The hospital garment department
has been busy altering badly-made gar
ments from other branches. There
will be enough of this kind of work
to keep us busy until our next allot-
ment arrives.
Next Monday evening the regular
monthly meeting will be held. All
members are urged to be present.
Mrs. Mills attended the conference
of Red Cross chairmen and has many
important and interesting things to
tell the members.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-22
COSTLY VISIT.

Edw. Johnson, negro, 1904 Teche
St.. paid a costly visit to the home OF
Martha Baptiste, negress, 1910 Ell
mira avenue, whom he met while re-
turning from a dance Saturday night
While Johnson slept after taking a
few drinks, his gold watch and chain
valued at $50 disappeared. He
caused Martha's arrest on suspicion,
but she was discharged.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-22
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Remaining at Station A, New Orleans.
La, Post Office Thursday, Au-
gust %, 1918.
Men-Wm. L. Amrheim, Vim. p.
Arnold, John r. Adams. Ruffin Adams,
7. Baptiste, l.. A BoudreauX, w. T.
Chapman, o. Daigle, NJ. G. GIBSON,
Dave Jackson, Joe James, Daniel
Johnson and Finlay H. Ross.
Women-Martha Ann Adams. Let
tie Banister, Anna Browo, Mrs. j.
Dawson, Miss Doldept, Victoria
Fletcher, Louise Henderson. Clara
Joseph, Lucy King. Mrs. Octavia lie
Blanc, Mary Noble. Evelyn Payant,
Martha Perkins, Maggie Mitchell,
Rose Sylvia, Eldora White and Annie
Wilson.
CHARLES JANVIER, p. NJ.
JOS. W. DANIELS, Supt.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-22
WEDDING BELLS.
Observation-Disclosures.

The marriage OF Miss Myrtle Cd
enwald, daughter of William Oden-
wald, of Algiers, and Anthony Tread
away, of Plaquemines parish, a son
of Samuel Treadaway, took place Sat
urday, August 10, at Harvey, Justice
of the Peace, Victor Treadaway Off
ciating. Miss LeonOra V. Odenwald.
Frank Treadaway, William Odenwald
and Sam Treadaway were the wit
nesses.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-22
WOUNDED IN FRANCE.

News has been received by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Calabrise of 534 Elmira Ave
nue. that their son, Samuel Clabrise,
of the 10th Engineers, Company X,
was wounded by accident on July 26
Somewhere in France" He Is stead
lily improving in the base hospital
there.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-22
ACCUSED OF CUTTING.

Edna Davis, negress. accuses Kath-
crime Mosely, another negress, of
walking into her room at 204 La
marque street, and cutting her across
the arm. The Mosely negress, who
lives in McDonoghville, was arrest
ed by Patrolman John Fourcade and
turned over to the Algiers police.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-22
BREAKS BONES IN LEG.

On Saturday evening Miss Gertrude
Hansen of Seguin Street fell while
skating and broke two bones in her
leg. She was skating on one skate
only, when she fell and hit the curb
ing.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-22
AUTO COLLIDES WITH HORSE.

An automobile operated by Mrs.
David G. Herbert. of 1909 Patter-
son street, collided with a horse and
wagon belonging to Selig Davis in
front of the Davis establishment in
Seguin street, near Pelican avenue,
Friday afternoon at O'Clock. The
auto was damaged SIS while the
horse was injured about the breast.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-22
SWEATERS.

The following members of the Knit.
ting Class sent in their sweaters with
in the allotted time. Many of them
made several sweaters apiece Our
quota is, indeed, "Over the Top:
Mesdames and Misses Stansbury, Nor.
rison, Garland. Verneuil, Andre. Nc.
Donald. Herbert, Page, Terrell, Gibson,
Matulich, Ehlers. Richardson. Walker,
McGehee, Kohler. Aycock, Murphy,
Reilly, Morse. Gillen, Gerard, Hazard
Knowles. Umbach, Talon, Bell, Giblin
Hauer. Hymel, Doty. Graham, McCau-
ley. Yuratich. Muntz. Riordan, Trist,
Sadler, Robert Whitmore, Higgins,
Wilson, Andrews Rees. Castrogio-
vanni, Malain, Lauman, lie Blanc, G..
Sirey, Salathe, Cummings, Finley.
Murtagh, Spence, Killeen. Harvey,
Fridolin. Gordon, Hennessey, Stassi,
Boylan. Lennox, Albert, Barrett, Voegt-
lin and Bodenger
On Wednesday morning a troop of
soldiers were entertained and served
by girls of the Canteen Glass, assisted
by members of the local chapter.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-22
THE COLISEUM BAPTIST
MISSION.

Rev. James F. Dew. Missionary,
1904 Magazine Street; DR.. c. c. Green
and Mr.. Douglas Gray, Superintend-
ents. Meetings held each Sunday
afternoon at 3:15 o'clock in the
Knights of Pythias Building, Ber-
muda Street. A cordial welcome is
extended to the public to attend.
Gospel songs Good fellowship.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-22
YOUNG MEN MUST REGISTER.

Saturday, August "a, is the date
set for the registration of young men
who will have become 81 years OF
age at that time.