davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-18
EIGHTY.THREE MEMBERS
"NlNETYFlRST DECORATED
Commanding Officer Pays High Trib-
ute to Western Men-French
General Praises Them.

7. Newton Colver, former Sunday
editor of the Spokane Spokesman-Re-
view, now a Y. M. C. A. worker in
France in charge Of athletics, in the
expeditionary forces, sends the FOL
lowing to the Spokane paper touch
ing upon the work of the N~inety-First
division, which includes a large pro-
portion of Montana men:
Paris, March 15.-I received the fol-
lowing letter concerning the 91st di-
vision from Major General William
H. Johnston, commanding the division.
The, letter was dated January Z, 1919.
A. P. O. 776, La Ferte-Bernard,
France:
"When the Dist division was trans
ferred by rail and marching to it's po-
sition as a part Of the reserve, First
American army, in the St. Mihiel OPP
Grafton (September 1918, 1879 it had
received approximately n years
training, including six weeks in train
ing area in France. 1t was not sent
into the first line during The St. Mi
hiel affair. Consequently it's first Of
fensive action occurred during its par
ticipation in the Meuse-Argonne Of
fensive, as shown above.
During that action officers and men
show creditable spirit, complied with
orders received cheerfully, endured ex-
posture to the elements and hostile fire
with soldierly ~forbearance. Many OF
it's members distinguished themselves
by exhibition of good leadership and
several by demonstration of eXtraor-
binary heroism in action for which
certain of these recommended have
been awarded the distinguished ser.
vice cross by the commander-in-chief
in the name Of the president.
Best War Lesson, Under Fire.
"The lessons learned under fire
more notent than all the lessons
learned previously during their train.
ing. This illustrates that the bes'
school for war is participation in war
Mistakes made under hostile fire art
more costly than those made in ma
neuvers.
"At first officers and men were 81
eager to press forward that they un
derrated the danger from exposure
AS the action progressed they learne
how to gain ground and defeat detach
ments of the enemy with less casual
ties in their command. AS a result Q
the experience during the Meuse-Al
come advance the later participate
of this division in the campaign j
Belgium demonstrated that officer
and men had learned how to take pr
sitions and overcome the enemy will
out undue exposure and the resultin
casualties.
"No comparison should be made b.
tween the ability and bravery betwee
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-18

Sergeant Howard M. Angel, Co. f,
362d Inf.
Sergeant Rudolph P. Hassler, Co.
X, 362d Inf.
Sergeant Oliver Anderson, Co. L,
362d Inf.
Sergeant Guy l.. Zilkey, Co. l., 362d
Inf.
Sergeant Duncan X. McRae, Co. M,
362d Inf.
Sergeant Floyd Hopping, Co. L.,
363d Inf.
Sergeant Antonio Reggardio, Co.
X, 363d Inf.
Sergeant Albert C. Presley, Hq. Co.,
363d Inf.
Sergeant Allen j. Marshall, M. G.
Co., 363d Inf.
Sergeant Fred Olson, NJ. G. Co.,
364th Inf.
Sergeant Ernest E. Pardew, Co. 3,
364th Inf.
Sergeant Steve G.. Norris, Co. G,
364th Inf.
Sergeant Edward J. Brooke, Sup,
Co., 364th Inf.
Sergeant Harold C. Moore, Co. C.
348th M. G. Bn.
Sergeant John E. Reese, Co. F:
316th Eng.
Sergeant Leslie M. B%ridenstine, Co
E, 316th Eng.
Sergeant Milton G. Burton, Co. E
316th Eng.
Corporal Hjalmer Froman, Co. D
361st Inf.
Corporal John w. Cramer, Co. H
361st Inf.
Corporal Carl G.. Theobold, Co. D
361st Inf.
Corporal Ernest w. Ball, Co. H
361st Inf.
Corporal Joseph A. Wallace, Co. D
361st Inf.
Corporal Victor A. Carley, Co. D
361st Inf.
Corporal Harold C. Strother, Co. L
362d Inf.
Corporal Fred F. Curran, Co. B
363d Inf.
Corporal Leslie Allen, Co. X, 364t]
Inf.
Corporal John c.. Lowe, Co. {
364th Inf.
, Corporal Norman E. Edwards, &C
H, 364th Inf.
Corporal Charles R. Higgins, &c
X, 364th Inf.
Corporal Carl H. Ehlers, Co. K
364th Inf.
Corporal John E. Craddock, Co. A
316 NJ. P.
, Corporal Ralph E. Knauff, Bat. L
10th f. A.
Corporal Earl II. Patterson, BIT. L
109th f. A.
Bugler Ray E. Waltsen, Co. NJ
361st Inf.
Private First Class Ivan I. Bailey
Co. B, 361st Inf.
Private First Class Frank SENDER
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-18

K. S. Dahle was here from Thoeny
Tuesday.
H. 0. Gamas has returned from a
trip to the east.
H. j. Gerry of Avondale was in the
city Wednesday.
FOR CORN, OATS OR HAY see
Markle Transfer Co. Aft
T. f. Thompson of Thoeny was in
the city Tuesday.
Daniel P. Bailey of Dooley spent
Sunday in the city.
R. S. Grant of Jordon was here the
fore part of the week.
c.. d. Nelson of Oswego was in
Glasgow Wednesday.
Anna Arneson was in the city from
Nashua this week.
John David was here OF business
from Vandalia Wednesday.
Mrs. John Rogenes was in the city
from Avondale yesterday.
Attorney Stevens of Malta trans
acted business here Wednesday.
Rambie Hartsook was down from
Opheim the fore part Of the week.
Livestock insured against death
from any cause. Log House. tt
Miss Electra Boehnert of Chinook
is in the city visiting with friends.
Carl L.. Rosholt of Roanwood was
in the city on business Wednesday.
G. A. Riggin of Barr transacted
business here the fore part Of the
week.
Melvin Dehlborn of Nashua wa:
here on business the fore part o:
the week.
w. A. White of Hinsdale was il
the city on business the fore part O
the week. e
B. B. Delay and son of Lismas wer
in the city on Thursday transactin'
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Itchaina return
ed this morning from an extende
honeymoon trip.
Seed Oats-Just arrived, and tn
price is right; call and see them
Markle Transfer Co. 4
Representative r. C. Arnold wa
down from Opheim on business tn
fore part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Frazer of Ii!
mas have been visiting in the cit
this week and attending to bushes
matters.
Mrs. Walter Grogan is e%ntertainin
as her guests Mrs. T. M. Facey ar
child Of Malta. They expect to r.
main about two weeks.
F. L. Sherman left on Wednesda
on a business trip to Great Falls ar
Helena. At the latter place he wi
attend a meeting Of the newly crea
ed trade commission, which will COZ
vene April "a.
Is your house insured? If not. 81
the Otto M. Christinson Land Co., co
solidated with the Johnson Farm LOa
Co. 81
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-18
Mabel Lefson was here from Thoe-

Mabel Lefson was here from Thoe-
ny Sunday.
Nye Barnett was down from OPP
helm Sunday.
G. B. Ford of Nashua spent Sun
day in the city.
George Butcher of Barr was in the
city Tuesday.
E. L. Carlson was down from Bay
lor last Saturday.
VIM. Twitchell was in the city this
week from his ranch.
Ray A. Wolfe of Hinsdale was in
the city on Wednesday.
Mrs. X. w. Ward of Oswego was
a Glasgow visitor Sunday.
D. Belmont and F. j. Stanley were
in the city from Malta Tuesday.
C. D. Arnot was in the city Tues
day from his farm across the river.
FOR ALL KINDS of Coal call
Phone II, Markle Transfer Co. 44tf
w. F. Haynes of Eighth Point was
in the city the latter part of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Byrum of Lismas
were in the city the fore part of the
week.
Noah, Mann, editor of the Oswege
paper, transacted business here Sat
urday.
Attorney E. w. Burke df Wolf
Point transacted business in the cit!
Tuesday.
Sheriff Powell went to Nashua
Monday on business connected will
his office.
Lee Talbert, Richard and Jane
Butcher were in the city Tuesda,
from Barr.
i Guy F. Handley received his hon
orable discharge at Camp Lewis an
has returned to Glasgow.
Mrs. Spike Harvey went to VOL
: Point Saturday for a visit with friend
2 and returned Tuesday morning.
Wesley Diest received his honorabl
discharge at Camp Lewis and arrive
d in Glasgow Saturday morning.
r John Gritz and family left for Mir
nesota Sunday morning where the
intend making their future home.
n Russell B. Packard Of Lismas ha
e received his honorable discharge frol
y the service and has returned to h
home.
is Dewey H. Ickel Of Baylor was hol
J., orably discharged from the service
d Camp Taylor, Kentucky, and arrive
n in Glasgow the fore part of the wee
Edwin Buskerud, one Of the ori'
Is inal Company G boys, has receive
e his honorable discharge and stoppt
= off here Saturday morning on h
ID way to his home in Hinsdale.
CORN-CORN-CORN. Just r
ceived a choice car of Yellow Cor
l. Call and see it. Also a nice car
&c oats on hand.-Markle Transfer {
q 44-tf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-18
trant, M. G. Co., 363d Inf.

trant, M. G. Co., 363d Inf.
Private First Glass A. j. Drees, M.
G. Co., 364th Inf.
Private First Glass Harold w. Rose,
364th Am. Co., 316th San. Tn.
Private First Class Harry j. Rex
roth, 364th Am. Co., 316th San. Tn.
Poseph Straable, Co. D, 361st Inf.
Eugene F. Knoke, Co. M, 362d Inf.
George Holman, Co. l., 362d Inf.
Oscar Clauson, Co. F, 362d Inf.
Daniel o. Jack, Co. F, 362d Inf.
Hans L. Tveten, Co. K, 362d Inf.
Theo F. Lee, Co. H, 362d Inf.
James F. Rodgers, Co. L, 362d Inf
John H. Sorenson, M. G. c., 364tf
Inf.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-18

any other command. All simply did
their duty as soldiers. Some had
greater opportunity for exhibition OF
tactical skill. Some instances Of per-
sonal bravery may still be unrewarded
because the witnesses who might have
cited such bravery were killed or
wounded. There was good team work
in the division and the results achlev-
ed were often due as much to those
who forwarded supplies from the rear
as to those engaged in personal COM
bat at the front. The commander-in-
cief has generously awarded, by CT
tation or promotion, those who have
been recommended to his attention.
"The service of this division demon
strates that no better soldiers can be
made in the world than young Ameri-
can citizens, physically fit and proper
" trained. 1t should not be forgot
ten, however,; that one year of train
ing was devoted to the preparation of
this division"
Eight-three Win Decorations.
Eighty-three members of the 91st
division were decorated January 81
at La Ferte-Bernard by General John
J. Pershing. This complete list, sup
piled from the official records by Ma
jor D. C. Conan, divisional adjutant
follows:
Medal of Honor.
Sergeant Phillip C. Katz, Co. c
363d Inf.
Sergeant Lloyd M. seibert, Co. c
364th Inf.
Distinguished Service Medal.
Major General William B. Johnston
commanding general.
Distinguished Service Cross.
Major General William H. Johnston
commanding general.
Brigadier General John B. Melon
aid, 181st Inf. brigade.
Colonel Henry C. Jewett, chief o
staff.
Colonel Harry T. Cavenaugh, 1868
t Inf.
Major William A. Rird, 348th Mach
Gun. Bn.
: Major Karl J. Swenson, 316th SAM
tar Tn.
Captain Edward J.. Mitchell, 1868
/ Inf.
Captain Allen Fletcher, 362d Inf.
: Captain Eugene S. Cohn, 364th In:
First Lieutenant Walter N. Andel
son, 363d Inf.
. First Lieutenant Henry S. Bale!
/ 363d Inf.
: First Lieutenant Lloyd G. Hill, 1868
Inf.
e First Lieutenant Allen S. Dayton
10th f, A.
;, Second Lieutenant Elmer T. Wortl
362d Inf.
Battalion Sergeant Major Howar
e Craven, Hq. Co., 361st Inf.
$ First Sergeant John Marsh, Co. K
: 362d Inf.
t First Sergeant Irving c. Weik, c
l, 363d Inf.
e First Sergeant Bruce K. Malcolm
: son, Co. H, 346th Inf.
First Sergeant Joseph N. kerWl
o Co. +, 316th Eng.
l. Sergeant First Glass P. T. Colling
e. Med. bet, 316th Eng.
d Sergeant First Class John Maddo
J. Co. F, 316th Eng.
l. Sergeant First Class Charles
If Kelley, Co. F, Bitch Eng.
r. Sergeant Julius O. Yuill, Co. n
m 361st Inf.
in Sergeant Richard M. Kirk, Co.
rs 361st Inf.
o. Sergeant William N. Kouts, Co,
h. 361st Inf.
,g Sergeant Henry Ramsey, Co.
362d Inf.
.e- Sergeant ePter P. Bosone, Co.
en- 362d Inf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-18
Albert L. Smith, NJ. G. c., 364th
Inf.
Earl G.. Presley, Co. K, 364th Inf.
EYE SPECIALIST COMING

DR.. Kroner, eye specialist, of Hell
ena, will be at Glasgow, at the Shan
non hotel, Tuesday, April 20. He will
have a complete line of ground lenses
and all the latest ideas in frames and
mountings. He will make regular
visits. 40
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-18

l AM NOW CONNECTED WITH
one of the largest real estate firms
in the state of Washington, and there
fore feel that l shall be able to bring
a good many land buyers to Montana
his coming season. Now if you care
to sell or trade your land write me a
letter to Box Al, Spokane, Washing
ton, tell me all about your land, give
description, improvements, how far
from railroads; if there is any incum-
brance on land state same; give your
lowest price net to you, and terms.
Albert Nelson, Box Al, Spokane, Wn'
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-18

Try a classified ad. in The Courier
for quick results.
The Courier Job Printing Depart
ment for first class job work.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-18
Classified Business Locals
Rates: One Cent a word for each insertion. Minimum charge, Csc. Name
and address count as part of ad. Forms close Thursday night.

COOK WANTED-At Nashua. Hotel
to commence work April 10th. Wo-
man cook preferred. 4S-2tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-18

FOR TRADE-Good quarter 25 miles
north of Williston, 5 miles from APP
PAM, N. Oak, for land out of Glasgow.
Address Drawer X, Glasgow, Mont.
Feb. 2S-Apr 1S-pd.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-18

FOR SALE-Any person wishing to
purchase yarn especially prepared
for the Valley County Red Cross, may
do so by calling at the Red Cross
rooms. Price, $3.50; that which is in
balls, 50. This is extra fine yarn, and
a bargain.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-18

LAND BUYERS COMING-List your
decided land and ACCOMPLISHMENTS
with the Log House Insurance agency.
Attic
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-18

END YOUR TIRE TROUBLE by get
ting RUBBER FILLERS. Rides like
air and cannot punctlre or blow out.
Doubles tire mileage. Our referen-
ces-those who are using them. See
Mason at the LOG HOUSE. 47-tf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-18

GET YOUR TYPEWRITER SUP
plies from the Courier office. We
handle the best grades of carbons and
ribbons.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-18

FOR SALE-6O high grade Hereford
range cattle; we'll wintered, corr
feed used. None superior for big
gains.-Samuel B. Palmer, Culbert-
son. Mont, 50-4-pd
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-18

BARBED WIRE-Car received by
Grogan Robinson Co. 47-4tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-18

FOR SALE-Gentle farm broke mares
and geldings. These are chunks:
See or write z. j. Foust, Glasgow, 39tf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-18

REBUILT WIDE CARRIAGE Type
writer's for rent at the Courier Of
flee.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-18

PIANO FOR SALE-New Piano for
sale on easy payments. Inquire at
the Courier. soft
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-18

WANTED TO LEAsE-For coming
season, 800 or GAO acres land under
the ditch, to pu up on shares. Address
or phone Everett W. McKeage, are Of
I. {. Hanson, Vandalia, Mont. 37-tf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-18

WILL PAY CASH FOR BULL
RAKES AND STACKER.-Jos.
Frazier, Lismas, Mont. 50-4tpd
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-18

800 ACRE REIMBURSEMENT, one mile
from station: 260 acres nice laying
bottom land. Good house and barn,
Is acres broke. A big sacrifice at
$3.50. See Log House. 1926
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-18

FOR SALE-Two motor cycles. APP
ply Forest Kent, Glasgow, Mont.
49-4tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-18

FOR RENTING modern houses, fur
nished or unfinished. Phone 190W
4S-tf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-18

WANTED-Man to buy interest in
1000 acre farm. Have 4O-6O horse
power tractor, 6-bottom pillow, 6 head
horses, etc. Inquire at Courier Of
flee 47-4tpd
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-18

MODERN ROOMS FOR RENT--By
week or month. Reduced rate.
Baths in connection. Rapp hotel. 37tf
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-01-23
MAYOR TO LEARN DATE OF
ARRIVAL OF OUR SOLDIERS.

Efforts to obtain information as
to the exact date of the arrival home
of Louisiana troops so proper well
come can be given them were made
Monday forenoon by Mayor Behr-
man.
In a telegram to Colonel Charles
H. Danforth, headquarters port OF
embarkation, Hoboken, n. u, Mayor
Behrman declared he would con-
slider it personal favor if the col
onel would inform him as to when
the Louisiana troops will arrive.
The Mayor also telegraphed Sena-
tor Ransdell to the effect that the
people of New Orleans are very
anxious to give returning troops
the proper welcome, but there is no
means of ascertaining the date OF
their arrival.
The senator, therefore, was asked
to wire the mayor the necessary in
formation at once so all plans and
arrangements can be made.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-01-23
SUCCESSION BRINGS
MORE THAN $4,000
Spirited Bidding Establishes
New Real Estate Price Re-
cord In Algiers-Larse
Crowd Attends Auction

On last Thursday, at noon, a large
delegation of Algiers people, interest
ed in our local real estate. attended
the auction In the matter of the sue
cession of Peter Rupp. There were
several pieces Of property put up for
sale, being four double cottages, and
one business corner, a vacant lot and
an automobile. So large was the crowd
at the auction that the auctioneerS
took advantage of the opportunity Of
offering other properties for sale, be-
fore the Rupp property was put at
auction. But the crowd waited with
a considerable amount of Impotence
until the first piece of property, which
was the dug store, was put up for sale.
This brought about spirited bidding
between several people, but it was
finally knocked down to August Cal
derara, a former employee of Peter
Rupp for $500. The stock was then
offered for sale and was sold to the
same party for $5630. Mr.. Rupps au-
tOmobile brought $500, and the vacant
lot adjoining the residence of Mr..
Mike Rooney was purchased by him
for $500. The double cottase, adjoin-
ing the drug store was sold to Mrs.
NJ. j. Manent for $4,000, while the
next cottage was sold to Mrs. B. F.
Walters for $500. The two other
double cottages, located in MCDOnogh-
vile, and occupied by negroes, sold to
Italian purchasers, the first bringing
S132l, and the second bringing 1920.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-01-23
MADE LIEUTENANT IN
THE REGULAR UNITED
STATES ARMY

News was received here yester-
day by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Tom Malone, of Verret Street, that
their son, Harold c. Malone, had
successfully passed a competitive
examination, held at Camp Pike, and
was appointed a Lieutenant in the
regular United States Army. Young
Malone has been in the regular army
for about four years, having enlisted
at New Orleans and was then sent
to San Francisco, from there to the
Hawaiian Islands, where he served
until about six months ago. He was
then transferred to Camp Kearney,
San Diego, Cal, from where the
government then sent him to the
training camp at Camp Macarthur.
Texas. When that camp was closed,
he was transferred to Camp Pike,
Ark, where he competed with eighty
three other regular men for the COM
mission and was one of the three
who received the appointment.
His two brothers, Paul and Carl
Malone, are in the L. s. Navy, where
they have had overseas duty since
the beginning of the war.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-01-23
PLEASANT TRIP.

Among the holiday events was a
very pleasant trip taken by motor to
Glendale Plantation, on Saturday,
December 2Sth, by the Misses Sa-
lone Happier, Irene Foster, L. o.
Burns and Lillian Foster, to spend
the weekend as guests of Mrs. L.
E. Badeaux.
They arrived at an early hour,
where a party awaited them and
ushered them over to visit the
Burch's Sugar House-a very inter
esting spectacle. Afterwards they
returned to the home of Mrs. E. E
Badeaux, where an elaborate supper
of twelve covers was spread. The
guests retired at late hour and
awoke very refreshed, TO the reali-
cation of a typical Louisiana Planta-
ton morning. The very dream
like scenery with its sweet scent OF
sugar cane. Mrs. Bodeaux's home
is one of the old type of Plantation
homes, with the surrounding negro
cabins; and carries one back to the
old Louisiana Plantation story books,
The four young ladies started for
home late Sunday evening, leaving
many regrets; but with a firm anti
cipation of an early return.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-01-23
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

On Sunday, Jan. 18th, a party was
given Warren Treadaway, by his
sister and his younger brother, the
occasion being the anniversary OF
his birth.
Dancing was INDUCED in and
games were played until late hour.
Vocal selections were rendered by
]. Treadway, accompanied by G.
Treadway and r. Buniff.
The prize waltz was won by A.
Treadway and P. Buniff. who stayed
on the floor the longest time.
The music for the occasion, which
was furnished by G. Treadway and
R. Buniff, was greatly enjoyed.
Among those present were, Misses
A. Carides, A. Johnson. e. Daigle.
E. Hawkins, X. Haag, l.. Pennison,
F. Dorsey, G.. Treadway, N. Buniff,
P. ,Buniff, Messrs. j. Garrick. j.
Johnson, C. Garrick. A. Buniff, c.
Laumann, A. Treadway, L. Menge,
R. Buniff and w. Treadway.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-01-23

sold to Mr.. Calderaro for S4630, max
ing a total for stock, fixtures, location
and building for S10S30.
The new proprietor, Mr.. August
Calderaro. does not require an intro
duction to the Algiers public. He is
we'll known here, having clerked for
Mr.. Rupp when he was a qualified as
sistant and also held a position under
him, as pharma cist, and filled most
of the prescriptions, during the time
of the last influenza epidemic.
Mr.. Calderaro is a young fellow of
pleasing. appearance, affable in manner
and extremely accommodating to the
customers, and, of course, it goes
without saying that he will give
equally as good service as proprietor.
Mr. Calderaro is a graduate of the
New Orleans College of Pharmacy, af-
filiated with Loyola University. After
leaving the employ of Mr.. Peter Rupp.
he became assistant manager of Lig-
gets Drug Store, where he remain
ed until he bought his present bust
ness here. Mr.. Calderaro has the
| honor of being the valedictorian of his
class of Is and was also the medal
man of the class, having passed first
| in his examination for the diploma
of his profession. While it is fact
| that Mr. Calderaro only became a
graduate last year, he has been in
the drug business as a qualified as
sistant for several years, and, alto
gether has been interested in the drug
trade for eight years or more.
| The stock, which was purchased at
auction, represents one of the largest
retail drug stocks in the city of New
| Orleans.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-01-23
CANAL STREET FERRIES
COLLIDE.

The heavy fog and a misunder-
standing of the whistle signals are
blamed in the report of the police
Monday on the collision Sunday
night between the Canal street ferry
boats A. NJ Halliday and Thomas
Pickles. Both boats are owned by
the Southern Improvement Company.
A strip of iron valued at $50 was
torn off the Halliday, in charge of
Fred Kellek, pilot. Captain Ben
Sarbeck, who was at the Pickles
wheel, said the side railing and
guards were damaged $65.