davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-21
Rain, Says Billy 'Possum.

Why not ex-
tend the principle
of sinking naval
prizes (to obvlate
the jealousy that
naturally arises)
to @ very t h ! ng
that people want,
and W a II I ! n g,
scramble after?
II this were done.
the world might
ring with merri-
ment and laugh
ter. Let gold be
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-21
KNOCKOUT VICTORY

Joe WeIIInp Defeats Chick Brown In
Seven Rounds.
Providence. II. J., Dec. H.--Joe Well
ling. Chicago light weight. today
holds knockout victory over Chick
Brown, OF New Haven. Welling dis
posed OF Brown In the seventh round
OF . scheduled twelve round bout.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-21
NAME RAINBOW CHIEF
Nal. .-Gen. Msnoher TO Become
Air Service Director.

Washington, Dec. 21.--Ap-
pointmept of Maj. Gen. Chaa.
II. Menoher, who commanded
the f'orty-seconh (Rainbow)
division in France, as director
of air service, succeeding John
ID. Ryan, was announced today
by Gen. March.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-21

AMONG CANADIAN WoON0
Ottawa, Ont, Dec. BIB. KAN
Jeanerette, La, was among q
over seas casualty list ~ wQ@1
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-31
MAYOR BEHRMAN
PRESENTED WITH
A CIGAR CASE

Seventeen hundred members of
the Tulane branches of Camp Martin
Army Training Corps were reviewed
Friday afternoon by Mayor Behr-
man, DR.. \. B. Dinwiddie, president
OF Tulane University, Captain Robert
b. FentresS. commanding officer at
Camp Martin. and Miss Theda Bara,
screen star Several hundred per
sons, including service men of the
LoyOla unit Of the students train
ing corps, witnessed the maneuvers
IN front OF the stadium.
Following the maneuvers. the
Ninth Company OF the training corps
gave an exhibition drill. Miss Bara.
who had donned the silver bars Of
honorary lieutenancy. adopted the
Ninth Company and the company ac-
cepted the screen star as its tutriy.
Lieutenant S l.. ThreadgiU. on
behalf of the Ninth Company. pre-
sented Miss Bara with a golden lock-
ct engraved with the good wishes of
the company. Lieutenant Thread
gill. on behalf of the company. pre-
scented Mayor Behrman a cigar case
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-31
BUILDING Of IS
Residences at Naval Station
to Begin at Once
J. W. Billingsley Has Recently Re-
turned from a Visit to
Washington.

The war authorities have appoint
ed a committee composed of fourteen
civilians to advise on the admins
tration of the army cantonments,
and ]. w. Billingsley. a New Orleans
engineer, in charge of the Founda-
ton Company work and the Naval
Station housing plans, is a member.
Mr.. Billingsley has returned from
Washington, where he conferred
with the other members and the as
sistant secretary of war.
The committee on environments is
made up of civilians from all parts
of the United States, including a
number of eminent, engineers and
business men.
Mr.. Billingsley said the govern
ment is ready to proceed actively
with the housing plans at Algiers.
The real estate matters having been
settled, the construction of the viii
lage which is to house Naval Station
employees, and which will be built
on model lines, is about to be COM
menced. Mr.. Billingsley said it will
be a thoroughly modern development
and will help provide the most de-
sirable home facilities and insure a
high class of employees at the sta
ton.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-31
CHURCHES no OPEN SUNDAY

On account of the general i'm
provement in the influenza situation
and with the desire to work as little
hardship on the public as possible,
after a conference, it has been deeid-
ed that the Proclamation of October
3, will be modified to the extent of
allowing open air meetings on and
after November l, 1918, provided
there is no over-crowding; that be-
ginning Sunday morning, November
3. the churches may be opened pro-
vided ushers will prevent over-crowd-
ing and that the churches are well
ventilated. and shall have been open
at least two hours before services
begin; that when the church is COM
fortably filled the ushers will turn
away late arrivals. 1t is requested
that sermons be made as short as
possible. In this connection the
public is again urgently requested to
avoid crowded street cars in getting
to church or to open air meetings,
that wherever possible private con-
veyances shall be used in order to
lessen congestion.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-31
CHARGED WITH MAC|NG.

A woman who gave her name as
Mrs. Frank Sallathi, aged sos of
933 Erato street, was jailed by Cor
poral Hyde and Doorman MOll, of
the Eighth Precinct, at Homer and
Teche streets and charged with
macing. 1t is alleged that the wo-
man, who says she is a nurse, OBJ
tanned whiskey and other articles
from different business places in AL
giers on the pretense that she was
aiding the sick, but wien asked by
the police why she did not give her
aid to one of the institutions that
are carrying on the relief work, it is
said she declared that her services
were not free and that she was not
doing charity work, but exacted pay.
She was not able to satisfactorily ex-
plain her actions, so she was arrest
ed and brought before Third Record
er Golf who imposed fine of $25 or
thirty days.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-31
BODY OF MAN FOUND IN RIVER.

The body of an unidentified white
man found in the river Thursday
morning has been consigned to the
morgue awaiting Identification. Err
nest Kinkaid, 720 lBelleville street,
who was crossing the river in a
skiff about 9 o'clock Thursday dis
covered the body floating in the riv-
er. He made it fast to his boat and
towed back to Diana street landing
where it was viewed by Coroner Pol
lock and afterwards sent to the
morgue.
The body is that of bald headed
man apparently between so and so
years old. 1t was attired in blue
serge suit and blue shirt.
1t is believed to be the remains
of Charles r. Farley, SIS, employed
by the oil company at Destrahan,
La, who has been missing from his
rooming house, 170S St. Charles
avenue, since Saturday night. SINH
larity of clothes worn by Mr.. Farley
and those found on the dead man
was noted.
Friends called at the city morgue
Thursday evening, but Identification
was impossible as the body had al
ready been buried in potter's field.
The police have been asked to make
a further investigation.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-31
POUNDMASTER BEATEN, HINTZ
Is A PRISONER.

Because Henry Heuer, assistant
poundkeeper impounded some of his
stock several months ago, Charles
Hintz, 1876 Nelson street, a dairy
man, gave Heuer a beating Monday,
It is alleged.
The police say that Hintz made
threats against Heuer at the time his
stock was taken up, but Heuer paid
no attention. Monday noon HintZ
encountered Heuer at Newton and
Sumner streets, in company with
Poundkeeper Louis Imbau. HintZ
drew a revolver, the police say, and
attacked Heuer, puncturing his left
cheek with a blow with the butt of
the weapon. 1mbau, the police say,
took no part in the affray.
Heuer was taken to the Charity
Hospital, where his wound was dress
ed. HintZ surrendered later to
Captain George Bengert of the
Eighth Precinct, and was charged
with assault, beating and wounding
with a dangerous weapon.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-31
POLLING BOOTHS.

The following are the location of
the polling booths and the election
precincts boundaries in our ward
for the General Election, which is
to take place on November 5th,
1918, for the election of United
States Senators, Congressman of
the First and Second Congressional
Districts, Justice of the Supreme
Court, Judge of the Court of APP
peals, Member of the School Board,
and for the approval or non-approval
of certain amendments to the Con-
stitution of the State of Louisiana.
First Precinct-From the river to
the river side of Pelican avenue, and
from the river to river side of YER
ret street. Location, 81 Morgan
street.
Second Precinct-From the wood
side of Pelican avenue to the river
side of Opelousas avenue, and from
the river to river side of Verret
street. Location, 4O7 Eliza street.
Third Precinct-From the wood
side of OpelouSas avenue to boun-
dairy line of the parish of Jefferson,
and from river to river side of YER
ret and Hermosa street. Location,
739 Brooklyn avenue.
Fourth Precinct-From river to
river side of Alix street, AMI from
lower side of Verret street to up
per side of Whitney avenue. Loca-
ton, GIT Patterson street.
Fifth Precinct-From wood side
of Alix street to river side of Ope-
lousas avenue. and from lower side
of Verret street to upper side of
Whitney avenue. Location, S24
Evelina avenue.
Sixth Precinct-From wood side
of Opelousas avenue to boundary
line of jefferson parish, and from
the lower side of Verret and Her
mosa Streets to upper side of Whit
ney avenue. Location, 706 Verret
street.
Seventh Precinct-From lower
side of Whitney avenue to boundary
line of parish of Plaquemine, and
from the river to the wood side. Lo-
cation, $40 Webster avenue.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-31
MRS. VAN HE'S INTERESTING
COLLECTION FROM "OVER
THERE"

Mrs. w. ]. Van Hees of Opelousas
avenue. has recently received many
valuable war tokens from her bows
lover there
A German helmet, taken from a
dead Hun, on the battlefield. was
sent to her by Frank Van Hees
From Eddie Martinez, she received
crucifix made by him from Ameri-
can shells, a pair of dainty vases
made from French shells, and a
bunch of daisies, picked on "No
Mans Land" on Mothers Day, last
May. Added to this list, Mrs. Van
Hees has an interesting scrap of a
German balloon, which was carrying
propaganda.
Mrs. Van Hees is one of the proud
est ladies in our town, with three
boys on the firing line making his
tory. She too. is doing a large
share, being one of the leaders in
Red Cross work at Branch 4.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-31
RED CROSS NOTES

The Surgical Dressings Depart
ment OF Branch No. 4, (Algiers) ,
A. r. c., made the last delivery of
Chapter, A. r, c., Saturday, the
18th inst, bringing the total to 61S5
delivered by this branch. There still
remained a balance of 1915 to be
made, but this was cancelled by the
New Orleans Chapter.
The class is now working on the
emergency order of 1000 STA pads
for the French hospitals, and of these
2O7 have been made up to this writ
ing, and this with very small
force. The epidemic of influenza
had wrought havoc with the person
mel of this department, most of
whom were either i'll themselves or
had sickness at home, ard were it
not for the assistance rendered by
members of the sewing and knitting
departments as we'll as by the
school teachers, school girls, and
some outsiders, this department
would have had to close. Miss Her
bert, Captain of Surgical Dressings,
wishes, through this medium, to ex-
press her deep appreciation of the
valuable service rendered by these
ladies'.
On Thursday, 31st inst, at 3 p.
m, Mrs. T. ]. Frederichs will visit
our Branch workroom, in the Belle
Vile School Annex, for the purpose
of presenting the work of the United
War Work Campaign Mrs. Fried
erichs will be accompanied by Mrs.
Benjamin Dry, member of the exc
cutive committee of the New Or
leans Division of the United War
Work Campaign. We, therefore.
urge all branch workers to be pres
ent, and also extend a cordial invi-
tation to all who may be interested
in the work of this organization.
Don't forget the day and the hour,
Thursday. 31st inst, at 3 p. m This
is one more opportunity to show
your patriotism. Don't miss it,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-31
MRS. ED. WALLETS SENDING OFT
SUFFRAGE LITERATURE TO
LOCAL VOTERS.

New Orleans voters will be given
special attention from now until
election day, November 5. A letter
to every voter in the state has been
sent out, asking that they vote for
Woman's Suffrage. In the fifteenth
ward, Mrs. Ed. Yalets of Delaronde
street, has sent these letters out to
our citizens. 1t is urged that every
woman advocate the adoption of the
suffrage amendment to all her
friends.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-31
BODY OF MRS. WORRELL TO
REACH HERE FRIDAY.

The body of Mrs. f. G. WorrelI,
nee Bessie Dixon, who died at her
home in Woodcliff, ~ j., on Monday.
Oct. Fl, is expected to arrive on Fri
day, on the steamship, Comus. The
funeral will take place upon the ar.
rival of the steamer, and interment
VIII be in st. Bartholomew Gene
terry.
Mrs. Worrell was here three
months ago, having accompanied her
mothers body to Algiers for burial.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Worrell
leaves three small children and two
brothers, VIM. Neal Dixon of Los
angeles and Richard S. Dixon of our
town.
The body is accompanied by Mr..
Worrell and children.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-31
ALL WANTED 1T AT ONCE.

In a recent letter to his parents.
Arthur Vanderlinden, who is now in
Italy, writes in part as follows:
81 received recently, The Herald
1t was quite a while on its way, be-
ing so days old. You can imagine
the welcome it received Every one
of the six Algerines wanted it at the
same time. At last it ran the gaunt-
let; at present one of the nurses has
it."
Nothing is more interesting than
the home paper, for the boys over
there Most of the Algiers boys are
receiving the Hehald. If your boy
is not getting the Herald, see us at
once about the matter.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-31
MT. OLIVET CHURCH NOTES.

Johnson.-Fern Urtgs Johnson, Sun
day, Oct 9th, 1918, at the age OF
80 years. Burial services said Oct.
18th. Rev. s. L. Vail officiating.
Lingoni.-Amelia LingonL Thurs
day, October oath, 1918, aged IL
years. Burial service said Oct. 18th.
Rev. s. L. Vail officiating.
sStier.-Jos. A. Sitter. Sunday. Oct
9th, 1918, aged 80 years. Burial
service said Monday, Oct. 2Sth. Rev
S. L. Vail officiating.
Regular services will be resumed
at Mt. Olivet on Sunday, Nov. 3rd
(23rd Sunday after Trinity
Holy Communion and Sermon
a. m. Sunday School, 9 a. m. Evening
Prayer and Sermon, 1870 p. m
The Evening Service at 1880 in
stead OF p. m.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-31
SAFE ON OTHER SIDE.

T. d. Swift. is in receipt of a let
ter from Albert Amann. now with
the United States army. Base Hos
pital 1O2. A. p. o. 901. with the
Italian army in Italy. He has ar
rived in Italy in fine form. and is
now a sergeant. Sergeant Amann
was with the mechanical and trans
portation department of the Trans
Mississippi Terminal Railroad Com
pany. and also was a very active
member of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Clerks, serving as secretary for
the general adjustment committee
for several terms.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-31
PERSONALS
A ND OTHERWISE

Mrs. George W. McDuff and little
daughter, Doris Faye, Of Bosalusa, are
spending awhile with Mrs. McDun's
mother, Mrs. Chris l.. Stumpf of Teche
Street
Miss Faye Stumpf spent the week
end here with her mother last week.
Mrs. William Schroeder has returned
from Baltimore. where she enjoyed
two months visit to her son. Lieut..
Roy Schroeder.
Mrs. C. W. Abbott has returned
home. after spending the weekend
with her son, Mark, at Camp Beaure-
gard. Alexandria
Alex Conklin, L. 5. y. left last week
to visit his family in China. Texas.
Mrs. John Schroeder. ST., came in
from Texas To be with her son during
his severe illness.
Miss Faye Stumpf, Mr. Geo. w Me
Duff and Mr.. Clarence Newell will ar
rive Sunday to spend the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chris l.. Stumpf.
Mrs Fred SPOTS, formerly of Algiers.
who has been severely i'll at the Hotel
Dieu, is improving
Mrs. T. ]. Frederichs will speak to
the patriotic ladies of Algiers Thurs
day at 3 p. m, at Belleville School
Annex. A large crowd is expected.
Misses Mamie and Anna Martinez
returned Monday night from New
York, where they visited their
brother, Andrew.
Mr.. and Mrs Jno McNeely and son
Harvey left for Covington. La, last
week. Mrs. McNeely came in to
nurse her son Harvey who was
quite i'll with the Flu"
Mr.. Oscar Marcour left Sunday
night for New York after spending a
ten day furlough here with his parents
in Opelousas Avenue He is a mem
Der of Aviation Corps No. |.
Mrs. Clarence Doty of Patterson.
La, is visiting in Algiers, the guest
of Miss Bertha Albrizze.
The many friends of Miss ]. Cur
rem, of 1905 Pelican Avenue, will be
pleased to learn that she has returned
home after undergoing an operation
at the Charity Hospital.
MT. ID. ". OllueT is III NHOCldW W.
Ala, called there by the death of two
of his brothers.
Miss Marion Morse is spending
awhile at home, owing to the schools
being closed in her parish.
| Miss Anna May Tierney will leave
Sunday to join her mother and sister
in Ell Paso, Tex, where she will re-
side. Miss Tierney has been stopping
at the home of Mrs. F. Berthelot in
SeSuin Street.
Mr.. ]. McNeely returned from Cow
| ington, Monday to resume his work
| here.
Mr.. Edmund Borne returned from
Alexandria, La, last week Mrs. b.
! w. Borne is still there with her son
Ben, who is improving after an at
tack of pneumonia.
Mrs. Sanders and son, j. s., have
returned to McComb City after spend
ing awhile with her daughter, Mrs.
Hupperich in Oliveier Street.
Mrs. ]. w. Morrison and daughter
Mamie are expected home tonight
from an extended tour of the West.
Mr. Ward Sadler has returned to
Burwood after spending a few days
here with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Munsterman of
Buras, La, spent a few days here
last week enroute to Vaudeville to
visit their son Tom Munsterman.
Mrs. Gerald NJ. O'Brien and daugh-
ter, Lillian, left Sunday night for
Galveston, Tex. where they will
make their future home.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-31
FOR NAVAL ALLOTMENTS.

Due to the fact that so many of
the dependents OF the men of the
navy who have been enlisted from
New Orleans have had to wait so
long for their allotments, the Navy
Department has opened an office next
to the Canal street ferry house. All
those who have had difficulty with
their allotments are asked by the
officer in charge to consult him any
day between l and p. m. Adjust
ment of all allotment and insurance
claims will be attended to here.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-31
DIED IN FRANCE.

The casualty list for Monday re-
leased by the War Department, con-
tanned the name of Private Chas.
Wilson, next of kin, Miss Alma Will
son, 1924 Nunez st. He is reported
to have died of disease.
Wilson was a colored selectman,
who left here some time ago.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-31
MADE PETTY OFFICER.

The many friends of Mr.. Arthur
Christy will be glad to know that
he has been made a petty officer.
Mr.. Christy has made five success
full trips lover there" He spent
two days furlough with his parents.
Senator and Mrs. w. Christy, of
Belleville Street, and left Friday for
Norfolk, Va.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-31
MEETING POSTPONED.

The meeting of Orange Grove, No.
8, w. o. W., which was to have
taken place on Friday, Oct. l, has
been postponed indefinitely, because
of the influenza epidemic Mem
bers are requested to pay their dues
to Miss Lizzie Borden, Vallette and
Evelina SITS.
BY order of Mrs. Amelia Smith,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-31
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

On last week, Miss Inez Wagner
of Pelican Avenue entertained num-
Der of her friends in honor of the
fourteenth anniversary of her birth.
Dainty refreshments were served and
dancing was INDUCED until late
hour. The young hostess was the
recipient of many pretty gifts.
Those present were. Misses Mamie
Faith, Tillie Canton, Elsie Hansen,
Ruth Rihner, Mildred Ose. Adeleine
and Hazel Faith, verona McCloskey,
May Ose, Norma and Inez Wagner,
Messrs. Alton Euper, Anthony Lau-
mann, Charles Hanley, Joseph Sheib,
Robert Lusignan, Raymond Scheffel.
Robert Smith, Jules Bouny, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Wagner and little son, Harry.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-31

ceased was a native of Morgan City
and was the wife of Mr.. Thevenot,
the manager of Wilkinson's Planta-
ton at Myrtle Grove. The body was
shipped Wednesday at 2:45 p. m.
to Morgan City.
Gayaut-On Friday, Oct. %, 1918,
at 10:45 o'clock a. m, Magda Gay
aut, daughter of the late Demas Gay
aut and the late Caroline Azerette.
died. Deceased was native of AL
giers and was twenty-three years
old. The funeral took place the
same afternoon at O'Clock p. m,
from her late residence, 1910 Brook
Ign Ave.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-31
MIR. DONNENFELSER A HARD
WORKER.

Mr.. Henry Donnenfelser placed his
two automobiles at the disposal of the
Emergency Hospital and those con-
nected with the institution, where they
might use these conveyances for the
benefit of the sick. Mr.. Donnenfelser.
besides driving from place to place,
looking for those who needed medical
aid and food, also rendered much
needed service to the hospital, and he
was of especial value in going to the
city and bringing much-needed drugs
to our different druggists on this side
of the river.
Sometimes a three hours shift for
Mr.. Donnenfelser would mean the con-
veying of sick man to the hospital,
the taking of a doctor out to see a pa
tient and trip to the city for some
druggist to bring over much-needed
drugs. This was kept up for four or
five days.
The Herald, no doubt, voices the
sentiment of the entire community
when we offer sincere thanks to our
police department and Mr.. Donnen-
felser for the services they have
rendered to those who fell victims to
the influenza.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-31
ALG|ERS POLICE
GIVE BIG HELP.
Convey Stricken to Hospital.
Henry Donnenfelser Also
Gives a Week of Service.

During the influenza epidemic. which
is about coming to a close in our town,
the Algiers police department, under
the supervision of Captain George Ben
CERT, gave considerable aid in fighting
the disease, and they were of material
benefit to our local Emergency Hos
pltal in bringing in those in destitute
circumstances from the outlying dis
tricts.
Captain Bengert had on hand. all
ready for immediate use, the big police
patrol wagon, also the passenger car.
which was used for emergency work.
Not only was the city patrol wagon
used for bringing in those who were
sick, but it was also used in sending
out doctors to the outlying districts at
times when other conveyances were
not available
In one particular instance. down on
Webster Street. on account of the door
roads following the heavy rains. the
Algiers policemen were compelled to
carry seven members of a family five
squares to the ambulance in order to
reach the hospital. The men of the
station deserve considerable praise for
the meritorious work they have rem
dered.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-31

\ M, Frank Thevenot
III. reror). died at her
''e Grove, Tuesday. De-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-31

eM = -on Wednesday, Octo-
~, dsr.ss. ~ a. m, Louise Heit-
IL pssa.er Of Sarah White and
= iuass0.e rt Heitmeier. died. af-
~ "a s OF several weeks. De-
hees,a native of Algiers, and
N , tau years old. The fu.
"A fron pace Wednesday, at 5
IA a. ner late residence.s517
Aslom lnterment was In St.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-31

r,s,ver-On Friday at 7:40
.,.IOct a, m, Mabel G. Carline, wife
J, rhas Joerger, Jr., died. Deceas-
y vas twenty years of age. The flu
.sral took place Saturday at 4
s,lock. Interment was in st. Bar
Aolomew Cemtery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-31

n'cioek a. m. Octave Hymel, of
a. La. died at the age of
s aga years The funeral took place
.an Nyothe's parlors in Seguin St,
'i. rhnrsday at 2 O'Clock. Inter-
~, was in McDonogh Cemtery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-31

,.v more for Ferriase than
sp .y for taxes. Help remove
,s;s extra tax
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-31

Ii,,opi-On Oct. "a, Amelia Lig-
,onI died at the age of twelve years.
Dpeessed was the daughter of the
ma Dan Lignoni and Mary E. Grey.
The funeral took place on Friday,
,rom the late residence, 1885 Belle
Nile 81,