davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-08
McDONOGH NO. 4.

Plans for the dance to be given
at the Avenue Dancing Academy.
Saturday, May 10, 1919. are pro-
crossing favorably and we hope to
have large crowd in attendance,
so that the affair will be a distinct
success.
The popular Marcour Band will
furnish the music for the dancing
and this is one of the strong induce
ments for the dancing element of
our district to attend.
Mystery boxes, fancy work ar
ticles, and refreshments will be
sold at popular prices.
Last Friday, a large delegation
of teachers and pupils proceeded to
Lafayette Square. and deposited
very beautiful floral tributes on the
base of the McDonogh monument.
They visited the City Hall before
their return to Algiers. An inter
esting program. consisting of songs.
recitations. and readings. was rem
dered before the delegation left the
school
The trophy for Running" which
was won by the Seventh A Glass of
last wear, has been sent to the
school and is now in the principals
office 1t is bronze plaque, mount
ed on wood andsuitably inscribed.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-08
COYLE COMPANY PURCHASES
TUG.

The Artesan, powerful tug, built
at Baltimore for the government,
but purchased by the w. G. Coyle
Company, arrived at the Coyle land
ing in Algiers Friday. The vessel
will be used in the towing and other
work in the New Orleans harbor.
The Artesian is 1876 feet long.
with 2S-foot beam, and draws Is
feet of water. 1t is equipped with
wireless and triple expansion engines
OF 1000 horsepower and carries a
crew of % men. Captain w. H.
Williams had charge of the tug on
the trip TO this port from Baltimore.
w. G. COyle & Co, Inc, announced
that they had purchased the Artesan
TO fill a want created when the
French government bought the Will
mot and the tug W. A. Bisso was
sunk
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-08
SCHOOL NOTES
BELLENILLE NOTES.

The schooi was closed last Mon
day because OF the reception given to
the returning soldiers by the city
of New Orleans The children were
given an opportunity to view the pa
rade on that day. Some of the
children had brothers that came in
last Monday.
Congressman EStopinOl's death
was a subject OF much regret to the
Belleville School children for the
fact that he was very dearly loved
by these children. Each year he
would gladly send the children seeds
to start their home gardens which
have proven such great success.
The manner in which he distri-
buted these seeds made him kindly
remembered by these children.
Last Friday we founders Day.
The @smeS OF ,H,,a NcDonogh. War
rem EastOn, Isaac Delgado. Frank
T. Howard, Rudolph Daneel, as well
as John James Audubon, were es-
pecially remembered by a large dele
cation in charge of the Misses A.
NJ. Harte, Seller, Shook, judith and
Sutton, who visited the monument
on that day. They paid their usual
respects to the Mayor, Martin Behr-
man at the City Hall, and, later, in
charge of the first three named
ladies visited the Audubon Park.
The animals, birds, beautiful plants
and shrubbery, swimming and wad-
ing pools, as well as the merry-go-
round added much pleasure for a
happy day. The children left for
their homes late in the evening.
tired but happy after enjoying them
selves so immensely.
The five best compositions from
the Eighth Grade, A. classes of each
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-08
WOMEN IN NATIONAL
DEFENSE COUNCIL
GETS CERTIFICATES

With the satisfaction of dutv we'll
performed, nearly 1000 New Orleans
women, members of the Council of
Nat4ohal defense, met at the conyen-
ton hall Of the Grunewald Wednes-
day evening, where the organization
was formally dihbanded.. Navor
behrman, one of the guests, praised
the women for the war work they
mad accomplished and presented gold
pins to members of the board and
ward captains.
IN summing up the work that had
been accomplished by the council.
Mrs. Porteous said 10000 women
mad registered, $4,000 food card
pledges had been secured and $4,000
oaOles weighed. The mayor was
presented with seventeen American
beauty roses, one from each ward
captain.
Mrs. Kate NJ. Waller was the can
tain OF our ward and received a gold
pin. The following received certi-
flcates for work done: Mesdames
X. NJ. Waller. Ed. Wallets, Ed. Mac
nair, Jno. Duffy, j. w. Morrison, E.
Healey, A j. Amuedo, JOS. w DAN
lels, II. j. Stansbury. w. j. Van
Hees, Fred Johnson, Frank Johnson.
Allen Guillot, Walter Blanchard. F.
w. Burgis, r. Rosamano. ]. P. No
Ian, R. F. Whitmore, z. Gainnie, |
Vic Olivier, E. H. Cayard. E. ]. Ho-
tard. II. 7. Malone, c. V. Kraft. c. |
+. Dickey, F. Goebel, r. A. Tansey. |
A. Burke. p. o. Cafiero. R. A. Dixon. |
Sidney Oswald, A. Meyers. Mex. |
Vezsen and L. F. Gisch; Misses Ida
Kelvin. Corinne Hughes, Edna Karr.
Aline Brodtman, Clairia Richards.
Louise Averill. Florence Lusk. NJ.
and l.. Kaiser.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-08
GRADUATION WILL
PROBABLY Be HELD
IN AUDUBON PARK

y united graduation @. the pupils
OF all the white schools an The city,
probably % be- held outdoors in Al
dubon Park. is under consideration
by the New Orleans Public school
Board, it was said Friday night by
Edward Ilyues, assistan. superiu-
tendeut.
Approximately 1000 children will
be graduated in June. Mr.. Hynes
announced II is reported the well
come home viewing stand. i'm Lafay-
cite Square. which have a capacity
OF 1000 seats. will be erected in Au-
dubon Park To seat the graduates.
Mr. Iyncs said the exercises would
be conducted along the same lines as
the graduation of last June The
program will consist of one address.
singing, and the presentation OF GER
tificates by member of the school
board. Individual speeches by the
graduates will be excluded.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-08
HALF CENTURY OF SERVICE.

Chris. Herbert and John Herbert
two of the oldest and hest known
shop foremen of the Southern Paci-
fic Company's plant in Algiers, have
retired from service and now are en-
joying the privilege of the pension
department of that company Chris
Herbert, who is ga years old, had
been in the service 40 years, while
John Herbert. who is two years his
senior, has been in service for 81
years and eight months. Both re-
tired April 80. The two honored
and respected shop men are lifelong
residents of Algiers and heads of
large families, including several
grandchildren. and each stands high
in the community.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-08
RELiND'S CAUSE.

Lecture by Rev. NJ. J. Kanney,
Sp.. of Loyola University, under the
auspices Of the Holy Name Society
or Algiers. This lecture will be alb
solutely free. The people of Algiers
should deem themselves fortunate
in hearing Father Kenney on this
most timely subject, for he is prac-
tically the best posted man on Irish
affairs, at the present time in the
United States. He has a vast amount
OF information on the subject and
presents it in a most attractive and
convincing manner. He will tell
you things about Ireland that Won
never suspected. He will make you
feel for that noble country and will
arouse your spirit of American fair
play in sympathizing with the ma
ton, that has for so long been tram
pied underfOot and refused what
IS now being given other nations
that have suffered far less than Ire
land.
BE sure and come and tell all
your friends about this treat. and in
Vite them. All are welcomed. II
viii be delivered at the II. y. G. G.
Hail, at s p. m, Thursday. that is
today. Do not forget. men, women
ana children, Catholics and non
catholics all, will be welcomed.
After the lecture the Holy Name
Society will hold its regular meet
ing. Next Sunday will be commun-
ION Sunday. Communion in a body
at the $50 mass.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-08
INITIATES CLASS OF los
CANDIDATES.

The membership of Santa Maria
Council, knights Of Columbus, at
Aisiers, WAS Increased by los Thurs
nay Fight. The membership nov
is 375.
The ceremonies were held at Holy
Name of Mary hall, but were pre-
coded by benediction and ermon
at Holy Name of Mary Church. The
Reverend Joseph Petit, C. NJ,
Knights of Columbus chaplain at the
Algiers Naval Station, preached. A
parade, participated in by 500
knights from local councils, was
given before the initiation. a.
George w. Forrest, grand knight
of Santa Maria Council, was in
charge, John X. Wegmann, district
deputy, directing the degree work
Orleans Council team exempiified
the first and second degrees.
IL. Paul Amiss, state deputy, of
Baton Rouge, was present, while
delegations were headed by A. ].
Laplace and Judge John E. Fleury,
grand knights, respectively, of Or
leans and Gretna councils. A light
supper was served.
Santa Maria Council already has
begun work toward another initia-
ton.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-08

meeting will be at the home of Miss
Clairia Richards.
Mr.. Albert Diket is in Lafayette
on business.
Mr.. Conrad Frisch is spending a
while here with his, family, having
arrived from New York this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Walters left
Tuesday for their home in Cleveland.
Ohio, after several weeks visit with
their daughter, Mrs. L. w. Brous-
Sard.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. Ponti left We'd
nesday night for Columbus, Ohio, to
attend the B. of r. T. convention.
They will also visit several cities in
the North and East.
Miss May Feeney is spending fiji
teen days at Port Eads, the guest of
Mrs. c. Garfield.
Ensign Frank D. Berthelot has
been h2norably discharged from the
U. S. Navy and his friends are glad
to see him home again.
Lieut. r. F. Vent is now conva-
lescing at the home of Mrs. F. Ber-
thelot in Seguin st. He was taken
III at Sdn IT IduClSCO, Sdl.
Mr.. ]. A. Gayral has. returned
from trip through the West and
will resume his position with the
Texas & Pacific. He has been gone
since February.
Mr.. Sam Harding is in receipt of
a telegram from his son Edwin that
he has arrived in the States, but is
in hospital in New York.
Mr.: and Mrs. James E. Donovan.
(formerly Ethel Gerrets) left We'd
nesday night to take up their resi-
dence in Lake View
Miss Mabel Tolley has just return
ed from St. Louis.
Mr.. ands Mrs. Charles Heitkamp
are stopDing with their sister, Mrs
Water Lilly. in Iavergne st.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Donovan. was chris
tened Wednesday evening at the
Church of the Holy Name of Mary.
The child received the name of
Ethel Cecilia.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-08
ENJOYABLE EVENING,

On last Tuesday night. Nav 9th.
i jolly crowd gathered It the home
of Mrs. Hum, 527 Atlantic Avenue.
where very delightful dance was
given in honor of her son, Corporal
Joseph c. Hum, who has just return
ed from France, fighting with the
141st Field Artillery. Corporal
HUM has seen seven months service
over there and has many interesting
stories to tell his friends about the
war.
Delicious refreshments were served
In abundance and dancing was in
dulged in until late hour. Those
who helped to make this evening
enjoyable were. Misses Bertha
Durkes, Leona Carpenter, Georgina
Gauthreaux, Eunice Carpenter, Ruth
Munstermann Eloise Carpenter,
Edna Daigle, Thelma Jones, Cecilia
Spellman and friend, Mary Tings-
from, Mary Spellman, Pearl Dufour,
Florence Murray, Johanna Hanson,
LILLIAN Cogan, Adele Bachot, Lillian
Cogan, Hazel Leonard. Oceola Ra-
mos, Legia Butler, Laura Savois,
and Lillian Hum; Messrs. Alvin
Edward Gauthreaux,
Milton Hook, Sam Tranchina. Theo-
dore Spellman, l. Thibodeaux, Jim
ME Tranchina, John Murray, Vim
cent Tranchina, John Durkes, Perry
Back, William Durkes. J. Jackson.
AlGruntz, Ferdinand Watson, George
Griner. Albert Badeaux, Eddie But
Ter. Ed. Hum, Mrs. Blanchard, Mr..
and Mrs. +. A. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs. McAurdle,
Mrs. Durkes and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cook and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Juno and family. Mrs. Moore. Mrs.
Blaine, Mrs. J. Parr, Mrs. ]. CHR
ardella, and Mr.. George
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-08
ADOLPH MEYER NOTES.

Miss Frances Baker, Supervisor OF
Drawing in the public schools, spent
the day with us on last Friday. She
expressed herself as more than de-
lighted with the work done by the
pupils since her last visit
Quite large delegation of pupils,
accompanied by three teachers,
crossed the river on "McDonogh
Day" to participate in the process
sion, and lay their gifts of flowers
on the monument of their great
benefactor, John McDonogh. After
leaving the monument, they visited
the City Hall, where they were most
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-08
LOCAL BOYS LAND
At NEWPORT NEWS

Among the local boys who landed
in Newport News, with the Hath
Engineers from Brest France on the
battleship Nebraska, we're Eugene
Grand, 334 Belleville St, Sergeant
Walter Ellis, 522 Seguin St. and
r. CatalonOttO, 1900 Newton ST.
During the Meuse-ArgOnne often
sive, the engineers served for 40
days in the advanced zone where
they built and kept up 80 Kilometers
of road. For the work they per
formed they received a citation from
the chief engineer of the first army.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-08
BASEBALL.
The Victory Sweets.

The Victory Sweets of Algiers, I'M
der Stewart Calm and assistant John
Hass lost the ball game Sunday
against the Viaduct Rangers. John
Haas of McDonoghville, will play
with the Victory Sweets of Algiers,
as pitcher until the season is over.
Our team is as. follows:
Stewart Calm, catcher; John Haas,
pitcher; Joseph Dennis, 1st base;
Emile Frederick, End base; Norman
Ramos, 3rd base; Fred Langford, r.
field; Austin Spahr, shortstop; Will
liam Link, |. field; Jno Talluto, C..
field.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-08
.1rl ASSESSMENT BOOKS ARE
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.

Assessment books We're opened at
the City Han Friday to give proper
ty owners an opportunity to examine
their assessments ana To file pro
tests. The books Will remain open
for period OF fifteen days
Beginning May Is the Board Of
state Affairs and the City Board.
composed of Commissioners Kicks.
GIenny and Monrose. viii sit for a
period of ten days to hear appeals
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-08
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Last week, a party was given at
the home of Mrs. Miller. 912 Jeffer-
son St. McDonoghville. Among
the many guests present were Misses
Alberta and Vera Miller. Annie
Marie Dezavala. Katie Belle Penni-
son, Vivian Miller, Velva Kass and
Annette Brudine, Messrs. John Haas.
Stewart Calm, Austin Spahr, Jordan
Davis, Harry Morgan, William Link,
and Raymond Kass.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-08
BELLOCQ-SENNER.

Miss Lillian Bellocq and Henry
Senner, were married Wednesday
evening, April 30th, at o'clock at
the Church of the Holy Name of
Mary by the Rev. Joseph A. Petit,
S. NJ. The groom is a valued en-
ployee of the NJ. L. and T. railroad.
He was attended by A. Langford,
while Miss L. Schroeder attended the
bride. The happy couple will be at
home to their friends at 423 Paci-
fic avenue.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-08
BOY SCOUTS GIVEN BRONZE
SERVICE BARS BY
TREASURY.

Bronze bars bearing the inscription
United States Treasury, War Ser
vice. were presented to 312 Boy
Scouts for the work in the fourth
Liberty Loan drive by William S.
Cudlipp, Scout commissioner lat the
Association of Commerce Friday
night. The Boy Scouts from our
district, who received the emblems
are: Roland Cayard and Otto
Meder.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-08
MAY BALL.

Our district was we'll represented
Saturday night at the May Ball at
the Athenaeum. given by the pupils
of Miss Mercadal. Among those on
the program were Lois and Vance
Averill. Alicia Gravois, Edna Brasch.
Kathryn Schabel, and Merle Rich
ardson.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-08
RETAIL STORES TO START
EARLY CLOSING JUNE 16.

From June 16 to September 13
larger retail stores here will close
at . O'Clock instead OF 6, except on
Saturdays, when l o'clock VIII be
the closing hour.
This was decided Tuesday at a
meeting of the Retail Merchants
Bureau of the Association of Gem
merce.
The stores now close at 6 p. M.
daily, including Saturday.
Under the summer schedule no
change will be made in the opening
which is 8 a. m.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-08
LOCAL MEN ON COMMITTEE.

Mr.. A. Tufts is one of the grounds
and lighting committee and Mr.. A.
c. Duplan, one of the privilege COM
mittee in connection with the an
nual celebration of the Woodmen of
the World. 1t will be held on July
Fourth at the Fair Grounds.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-08
BLACKBERRY PARTY.

On Sunday last, blackberry
party was given by Mr.. Steve Gillen.
The crowd went to Bellechase and
returned with lots of berries. The
day was a most enjoyable one.
Those in the party were, Messrs.
Eugene LeBoeuf. Philip Martinez.
Steve Gillen. and Masters E.. J..
Mothe. Jr., Eugene LeBoeuf, Jr., and
Luke Gillen, Jr.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-08

cordially greeted by His Honor.
| Mayor Behrman. Next they enjoy
ed very interesting, as well as in
structive visit to the Postoffice
Through the courtesy of the janitor,
the children were shown the two
courts, which are on the second
floor of the building-One a Supreme
Court the other District Court.
They were then taken to the roof.
from which they had bird 's-eye view
OF the Lafayette Square and its sur
rOundingS. When their curiosity
was satisfied, all proceeded to the
basement which was the center OF
interest. While here, the several
uses of electricity were demonstrated.
The cooling of drinking water. for
use in the Postoffice. by electricity
was very interesting. as we'll as the
applying of electricity for operating
the elevators and lighting and clean
ing of the building The boys were
especially interested in the engine
and boilers which furnish the heat
ing system of this large building.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Cooperative Club was held yes
terday afternoon at 2:15 D. m. Plans
relating to the May Festival which
will be held on Friday, May 16.
1919, were perfected. The Club
invites the parents of all the pupils
to cooperate and make this festival
grand success.
The weekly test in Spelling and
rapid Arithmetic resulted as fol-
lows:
Seventh Grade A-Corinnn Bonn
mer. Myrtle Gregory Nargaret
Moseley, Louis DeRoche, James
Scott. Lee Cauvin. Peter Rouse, Ar
thur Kulp, Lee Steel.
Seventh Grade B-Grace Cazan-
Ion, Lucille LeCourt, Inez Bourgeois.
Stello Cronan, Floyd Hoffstetter.
Sixth Grade A-Grady Scott,
Thomas Donelly, Thelma Willie, Ger
trude BONNER. John Camus.
Sixth Grade B-James ellis,
Frank Lawson, Anatol Landry.
Fifth Grade A.-Marion Edge
comb.
Fifth Grade B-Rhea Trudeau,
Eleonor Bergeron, John Crabtree,
Fourth Grade A-Thelma Rice,
Jennie Scott, Eula May Kenny, Eliza
beth Buras, Thelma Hintz, William
Fourth Grade B-Eleonora Steel
Ihelma Sutherland, Mildred Camp
bell.
Third Grade A-Ben Cantin. Clar
ence Beandean.
Thlrd Grade B-Clemmie Smith
gladys Grundmeyer. Mary Louise
Cantln, Arthur Danos, Lawrence
Iagert, Emile Lerouge, Joseph Dom
nelly.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-08
Perfect i'm Arithmetic.

Seventh Grade A-Myrtle Greg.
DRY, Louis DeRoche, Peter Rouse
Lee Gavin, Arthur Kulp.
Seventh Grade B-Grace Cazan.
Ion, Holster Moseley.
Sixth Grade A-Gertrude Bonn
mer.
Sixth Grade Bora Brown
James ellis, Frank Lawson
Fifth Grade A.-Marion Edge
comb, Elmo Scott.
fifth Grade B.-EleonOre Berge-
ron. Hey Bergeron.
Fourth Grade A.-Jennie Scott
Ihelma Rice, Elizabeth Buras, Louis
Cedreauville, William Sullivan, Luz
cile Bauman.
Fourth Grade B-Thelma Suther-
land. Raymond Grundmeyer.
Third Grade A.-Louise Anderson.
Martha Schluter, Irene Milan, Irma-
dean Simon, Ben Cantin.
Third Grade B-Clemmie Smith.
Joseph Donnelly. Gladys Grundmey-
er, Mary Louise Cantin, Lawrence
Tagert.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-19
CONSTRUCTIVE COOPERATION

The most encouraging thing that has
happened for the future development of On
tario is the spirit of cooperation manifested
by j. r. Blackaby and r. H. Moore at the
meeting of the City Council Monday evening
in regard to the latest paving program.
The Argus thoroly believes that they
each are desirous for the growth and pros
perity of the City and the Country surround
ing it, and each sincerely wants to do his
part in bringing that growth forward as
soon as possible. And it is for that reason,
knowing the influence which each wcds
that the Argus declares that their agreement
on the new program presagcs better spirit
Of cooperation thruout the entire city II
is consummation most dcvoutly to be de
sired.
AS Mr.. Blackaby declared at the first
public meeting, sit takes agitation like this
to get things started" And rs Mr.. Moore
later declared, "wc have to compare ideas,
and this could not have been done without
discussion"
Now that an agreement has been reach.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-19
NO ENCORE WANTED

The women Of Ontario certainly do
not desire repetition of the water situation
which existed last Saturday. Had many Of
them, and certainly most of their husbands,
been asked to state their opinion of the
water system, the water superintendent, the
city council, the engineer, or any one con-
nected with the management of the water
system, their opinions would never have
passed Burlesonian censor. Their sayings
would not have looked well in print
The Argus has no desire to make light
of this serious matter, for serious it was ill-
deed. But out of the mass Of conflicting
statements it is at a loss to place the blame
as it would like to do. If the fault could be
traced directly to one person every man who
toted water last Saturday, every woman
whose days work was made harder and
every property owner whose buildings were
endangered would unite with the Argus i'm
demanding that persons summary dismiss
al.
Since the city escaped serious consc
qucnccs from the shut down. and it was dem
onstrated that the fault was not in the sys
TEN we can all be thankful that nothing Sc
rious happened. That the fault was due IN
part at least to faulty operation, and an I'M
der estimate of the time required 10 clean
out the sump is far less serious than if it
were with the system itself, for correction
can be made.
What is more important lessen has
been taught the men i'm charge and il is GER
tain that they do not desire its encore any
more than does any citizen. They suffered
il is certain. They know now what to do
and know what it means if they do not take
care of the situation in such a manner as Ia
preclude the possibility Of repeating their
experience of last Saturday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-19
BEST PROGRAM SUGGESTED

The revised paving program which is
now under consideration is the best that has
been put forward 1t is broad enough for a
system that ultimately will cover a greater
portion of the city. 1t gives three outlets
from the business section and leads to all
the residential sections.
BY building the highways suggested
paved streets will connect with the roads
leading to the city and will do much to i'm
press every rancher with the progressive
spirit of the city.
The new program with its plan for paw
ing Illinois to Wasco street gives direct
lead to the Fair Ground, and what a bless
ing that will be to everyone of the thous
ands who annually attend the exhibition.
Also it will serve to bring the Fair Grounds
into use ON other occasions for the condi
ton of the road leading to them have never
invited travel that way.
And best of all the new plan has result
ed in degree Of harmony that has seldom
been attained here. Now is the time there
fore to act. Nothing should be permitted to
prevent the consummation of the proposed
paving program.