davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-20
Reuelociones de un Juez sobre Ia justicia en- Mexico
puda ura So haea los honbres honrdos pr los homDr@ que tenen d Whr en- Ia acuahdad
en- Gamble, Sc proege al adon de kvta atomovl que eS criminal de profession
Los ius t%s los mpkads udedes pa honadoy la"Hos@ SON. @sgndoR a las a"00dShs sup"0
res para udmrosc con ekmnts que poVn all UHnahdd

eiercido preston sobre mi para que
declare que no hay delito que perse-
guir en- el proceso, cosa a que me
he negado, continuando el procedi-
miento sus tramites legales. En- un
incidnte civil relative a este mlsmo
asunto de la azucar, Y del ino~lal
Superior. el Magistrate senior Carde-
mas manifesto al acusador Hurtado
que tenia toda la razon de su parte,
que la azucar pertenecia al mlsmo a
cusador; pero que no podia resoIver-
10 asi, porque estaban proxlmas las
elecciones de Magistrates en- ell Con-
greso, donde el senior Ramos Pros
low, Representative del acusado, eJer
cia grande ascendiente; ue ademas,
los autos los tenia ell Magistrate Do
minguez, intimo amigo de Ramos
Praslow. Total: que Sc fallo el asun-
to, en- contra del acusador, no obs
tante reconocer ~privadamente que lie
asistia la justicia."
Como sc los Puestos
publicos.
Gel diputado don Gustavo Padres
(Pasa a la Ia. Pag. Col 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-20

rinette con un gesto Y un acento de
verdadera reina.
FL conde habfa escuchado estas ex-
plicaciones con bastante frialdad.
-Pues bien, ahora vas a soltar en-
seguiGG q esa joven.
-iQue estais diciendo? exclamo ia
ramera.
y cubriendola con una capa, nos
Ia entregaras.
Farinette do un grito feroz.
-;Pues quienes sois vosotros? pre-
gunto con los ojos centellantes.
-Somos amigos de Renato.
Farinette do IN grito de tigre ha-
cia Ell poste, asio del cuello a Paola,
que comenzo a gemir, Y apretandose-
10 con ambas manos, dijo:
-Pues bien, os la llevareis muer-
ia -. A mi los truhanes!
-iEa mano a la espada, amigos
mics! dijo ell condo.
Y los tres caballeros acometieron a
los truhanes, que Sc habian atrinche-
RADIO detras de la mesa, mientras Fa-
rinette clavaba sus unas en- el cuello
de Paola Y gritaba:
-iNo os acerqueis! inc os acer-
queis!.... porque la voy a ahogar.
Mas ell conde levanto su espada, y
saltando por encima de la mesa, lego
cerca del poste. Entonees descargo
I'm c~intarazo en- ell hombro dere-
cho de Farinette, a quien Ell dolor a
franco un grito Y la hizo soltar Ia
presa. Al mismo tempo ell coioso
Borden arrojo su jarro a la cabeza
del conde; pero sea que el truhdn to-
mara NAL sus medidas, sea que Ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-20
Practica viciosa Y anticonsti-
tucional


tucional
al ocupar 70 el empleo de Juez
so, de instruction, Sc seguia en- la
oficina una practica viciosa estable-
cida por los Agentes del M%inisterio
Publico, consistente en que a wees,
por incuria del Juez y del Agente
respective. ell primero hacia ina falsa
Classification del delito, V ell segundo
Sc ~conformaba con ella, Y 81 despues
notaban su error, porque el delito
corresponds a diversa classification,
saltaban la dificuitad con ell mayor
donaire. dando termino al primer
proceso Y abriendo uno nuevo por el
mismo delito Y contra el propio REQ,
con grave perjuicio de este Y con fla
granite v~iolacion del articulo IS
constitutional, que prohibe juzgar a
persona alguna dos veces por el mis-
mo delito.
} Me opuse reSueltamente a tan alb
surda practica, pero clio me costo
una acusaci6n del senior Agente don
Enrique Ahumada, seguida con una
energia Y una constancia dignas de
mejor causa( Y el complete descre-
ditto de mi modesto nombre. deere
tado por los senores Ahumada Y IL
cerciado Ramon Trevino, quienes no
pudiendo llamarme picard, me atri-
buian piadosamente Y respectivamen-
tie, ell epiSeto de imbecil."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-20
Otro ejemplo edificante

eel senior Luis G. Perez dispuso
fraudulentamente de una cantidad
de azucar que recibi6 en- dep6sito de
don Silvino Hurtado. Este ultimo
acus6 a Perez del delito de abuse de
confianza, mas como Ell d~efensor de
Perez es el senior licenciado Ramos
Praslow, que %ejerce a~scendiente So
bre el Presidente del Tribunal de
Justicia, licenciado don Ramon Cabe-
10, este funcionario, g su vez ha
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-20
Ell primer case concrete.

Ii primer case concrete.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS no TODD esta po-
drido en- Dinaamrca, porque hubo Ma
gistrados, Y especialmente el. senior
licenciado Saavedra, que proclamaron
explicitamente mi ~inocencia, restable
ciendose asi, un tanto c~uanto, mi
maltrecha reputation en- el amino de
los senores Agentes Trevino Y Ahu-
mada.
"Hemos visto a los f~uncionarios
publicos en- contra de los hombres
de bien; ahora hay que observar al
reverse de Ia medalla:
I'm conocido comerciante de es-
Ia plaza, celebro I'm contrato de COM
pra de fierro con don Ramon Rubie-
"a, cuando este metal tenia gran
demanda por Ia guerra europea. Ter
minada esa contienda. bajo brusca-
mente el precio del fierro, Y el COM
prador Sc nego a pagan Ell precio del
metal compraGo. Sc le demanda civil
mente, Y MEGA ante el Juez. con inau
dita sangre fra, la existencia del
contrato con Riviera. Luego Ell mis-
mo comprador es d%emandado crimi-
nalmente ante ell Juzgado a mi car
go, por falsedad en- declaraciones jul
diciales: el suscrito decreto su apre-
hension, Y el Agente del Ministerio
Publico, licenciado Ramon Trevino,
constituyendose en- defensor del com
prador, sin ~importarle IN bledo e.
interes publico, levanta airado su
voz de protesta por e. procedir1ien-
to, llamandolo Illegal y atentatorio,
Y proclamando a voz en- cuello su
inocencia del culpable, a la vez que
Ia torpeza del Juez. Resultado: e. CO.
m~erciantc c~ompradOr salia tranquilo
Y satisfecho para Europa, mientras
que ell senior licenciado Trevino i'm
pedia SD apprehension; entretanto,
Rubiera quedo perfectamente burla-
do en- sus derechos."
The herald., 1919-03-20
HAPPY, ANNIVERSARY.

A happy birthday anniversary was
spent last Saturday evening by little
Miss Ethel Anderson and her many
friends at the home of her parents in
Belleville Street.
The little Miss received many hand
some presents from her little friends.
Games, singing, and dancing were in
dulged in. The instrumental selec'
tions played by little Nellie Honniball
and the vocal selections by little Ell
vira HUM were enjoyed by all.
Among those present were: Helen
Charleville, Monica Brown, Juanita
Shows, Ora Chico, Vivian Brechtel
Vera Vezien, Eleanor Hafkesbring
Irma and Susie Roberts, Elvira HUM
Roseada and Helen Shorey, Lillian
| Chestnut. Nellie Honiball, Flossie
Reynolds, Rhoda Murphy, Clara Flo
gel, Charline and Claire Martin, Lula
May and Annabelle Besson, Margaret
and Flossie May Heath, Annie Ter
ingue, Anna May Golf, Louise Weig
man., May and Bernice Anderson
Rosalyn Crowley, Helen Huckins, Ag
mes O'Donnell, Vivian Clement, Vivian
Smith, Thelma and Julia Seegers
Margery Dozier, Rorothea Webert
Berth Mangiaracino, Adele and Beu
lah Guillot, Theresa Jones, lila Morgan
Martha Adams, Viola Barrett, Patriots
Cecilia and Harriet Muntz, Verns
judith, Andrien Escousse Doris Aims
worth, Mary Louise Foster, Mercedes
thompson, Grace Martinez, babies
Frank Lecourt, Bernard Egdoff ant
Robt Collins, Misses Emma Flogel
Ethel Williams and Gertrude Horn
Ensign Walter Neal and Mrs. Nea
Byrns Anderson, Mesdames Thos
Golf, G. L. Ahysen, NJ. E. Charleyville
w. Egdoff, Louis Murphy and Robt
Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ander
son.
The herald., 1919-03-20
SCHOOL NOTES
SCHOOL BOARD NOTES.

The meeting of the School Board
Friday night was distinguished pri-
marily by the protest voiced by
representatives of the Associate
Teachers League No. So, who opened
the proceedings by asking that the
board make certain reforms. among
which were a minimum salary OF
$1,000 per year for teachers; a re
duction of from 3 to l per cent OF
salary for pension funds; that the
money set aside for textbooks in the
recent budget be devoted 10 salaries
and school Improvements; that
teachers be made a part of the eye
Cutive directorate Of the schools :
thai scholars for each teacher num-
Der no more than thirty, and that
extra teachers be appointed to teach
afternoon classes.
The protest was referred TO the
teachers committee by the board for
consideration.
Miss Margaret Walsh. acting prin-
cipal of the LawtOn White School,
was granted an increase of so per
month, pending the appointment OF
a viCeprincipal.
Miss Irma Sutton was appointed
permanent substitute, TO LawtOn
vacancy; Miss Clare L. Wilson. per.
manent substitute, from list to Belle
Vile kindergarten.
The herald., 1919-03-20
EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY.

On last Friday evening little Fran
ces Dulcich entertained a number of
her little friends at her home in Sill
dell Avenue, the occasion being the
eighth anniversary of her birth.
Dainty refreshments were served
and games were INDUCED in and also
dancing. The music was rendered by
Mrs. Thomas Griswold. Little Miss
Frances was the recipient of many
beautiful presents from her many
friends. The charming little hostess's
sister, of Monroe, La, presented her
with a beautiful gold bracelet. Those
who helped to make the evening en-
enjoyable were Misses Katie Olando,
May Rooney, Olga and Vera Estopinal,
Doris Leland, Helen Huckins, Verna
Lucas, Emelda Ernest, Althea and
Irma Klink, Majorie Schroeder, Falva
Buchholz, Eleanor Smith, Althea and
Elsie Vinet, Edwina Smith, Elba Os-
valid, Bertha Bourgeois, Thelma Sand
born, Lille Burgau, Adeline and Iris
McGharr, Bernice Clasen, Camille
Thomas, Elsie and Carmel Oswald,
Cytha Hotard, Grace Worrell, Myrtle
Felsher, Dorothy Schile, Margaret
Lowe, May Bruney, Irma Vinet,
Theresa Jones, Zita and Juliette Ho-
tard, and Francis Dulcich, and Messrs
Overy Hotard, Harold Ernst, Charles
Mossholder, Percy Jones, James Vinet,
J. T. McGarr, Harold Emith, Ermine
Leland, Alfred Walter, Wilbur Meyers,
Leo Culver, Joseph Lucas. Edward
Worrell, Richard and Charles Dixon,
Raymond Lowe, Patrick Kennair,
Sammy Sandborn, Thomas Griswold
Willie Clasen, George and Jannasen
Jones, Mesdames ]. Klink, H. Leland
C. Vinet, T. Griswold, H. Schile, B
Bourgeois, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. c
Dulcich. All departed voting little
/ Miss Francis a charming young hos
tess.
The herald., 1919-03-20
Barosse will be glad to learn that she

Barosse will be glad to learn that she
is recovering after a spell of illness.
The Liberty Social Club gave their
First Masquerade Dance on Wednes
day night, March the 18th, at the
Avenue Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Bright left
Wednesday for Des ,Moines, Iowa, to
spend a month with relatives there
Mr.. Bright is on thirty-day fur
Tough and is a Chief Yoeman aboard
the U. S. S. Castine.
| Mrs. R. A. Tansey entertained q
| few friends at cards Monday after
noon. Five Hundred was played
the following being the successful
players: Mrs. A. Burke, Mrs. III. T
Malone and Mrs. C. V. Kraft. Mrs
F.. Goebel received the consolation.
A dainty luncheon was enjoyed
Miniature Irish flags were given a!
| favors.
Private A. ]. Gendusa of Co. 5 w
P. B. Guard is still stationed at For
Oglethorpe, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Cabibi and famil;
spent yesterday in Kenner, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. V. Filipary.
Miss Sadie Garland and little niece
Charlotte Hoffetetter, leave this morn
ing for Glynn, La, to spend some
! time.
The many friends of Mrs. Jas. l.
Vent will be pleased To learn OF hel
recovery.
The Euchre Club met last Thursday
night at the home of Mrs. H. Acker
The successful players were Mrs
Homer Herbert, Miss Salome Happier
and Miss Sadie Garland. Mrs. Jos
Morley received the consolation.
Miss Olga McNeely of Covilgton
La. is spending a few days here
the guest of Miss Alva Salathe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selig Davis and theil
daughter-in-law Mrs. Raphael Davis
left for Shelby, Miss, to visit Mr.
Raphael Davis who is now stationed
there. He expects to be mustered on
Of service in a few days.
Mrs. u. ]. Lewis returned Wednes
lday from Pointe-A-La-Hache, La. :
The herald., 1919-03-20
BELLEEILLE NOTES.

There is scarcity of teachers in
Beleville at the present time Owing
to Miss Florence Burgis departure for
France, her place has been filled by
Miss Sutton. While Miss Giblin is
on a leave of absence, her place is
filled by Miss Claire Wilson, of our
town.
The Red Cross Membership is 100
per cent. The children have been
very good in living up to their promises
and pledges made during this drive.
Through Mr.. Lindsay, the children
can purchase Thrift Stamps from the
government. This is the best gilt-edge
savings investment ever offered. The
parents of these children are urged
to teach them to save in this manner
Miss Mauret, assistant physical di
rector of the schools, visited the school,
last week and heartily approved OF
the work done by the school. Miss
LIE Blanc, drawing supervisor, also
was a visitor to the school last week
she also being well pleased with the
children's work.
The schools attendance for the pas
| week was very good. Miss Averill':
class attendance for the entire weel
was 1888. The following classes re
| ceived stars for their good attendance
Miss judith, 1st. B., Miss Burgis, End
| B., and Miss Averill's room, 9th. A.
| Thursday a week ago, the soldier
that passed through here from Franc
were royalty entertained by the chill
dren by singing. Refreshments wer
served to these men. They too tool
part in the singing as well as tn
pupils. The soldiers departed, after
most enjoyable evening was spent
They expressed their thankfulness ant
gratitude to these children as we'll a.
to the principal and the teachers.
Some weeks ago. the children du.
a garden and now they are commenc
| ing to plant their seeds. The home
! garden and the school garden are wei
taken care of and looked after. The
children delight in caring for these
plants.
The Daughters of 1876 and 1912 ex
pect to give an entertainment some
time after the Lenten Season at the
French Opera. The McDonogh No. 4
and Belleville Scohols were asked tC
| take part in the choruses and dancing
| incident to the presentation.
The herald., 1919-03-20
ADOLPH MEYER SCHOOL.

Miss Caroline Albrecht, Supervisor
of Music spent the day with us on
Tuesday, March Is.
Miss Fannie Moret, Supervisor of
Physical Training, who has had charge
Of the Physical Training in the school,
has been transferred to New Orleans,
much to the regret of both the faculty
and pupils of the school. She will
be succeeded by Mr.. ]. Bowling. who
comes as an old friend, as he has
been among us before.
The result of the test in rapid
Arithmetic and Spelling, which is
given every Monday by the principal,
resulted as follows:
Arithmetic: Seventh Grade A
| Eulalie LeCourt, Olivier Wattigny,
Myrtle Gregory, Arthur Kulp, Mar
garet Moseley, Inez Wall, James Scott
Louis Cronan.
Seventh Grade B-Holsten Moseley
Grace Cazanbon, Charles Smith, Lucille
lie Court Arthur Grundmeyer, Henry
Gregory. Stello Cronan.
Sixth Grade A-John Camus, Ethel
Rice, Alice Serpas, Thelma Willie, Ruth
Zeringue.
| Sixth Grade B-Elmer Grundmeyer
| Fifth Grade A-Marion Edgecomb
Joseph Catalanatto.
| Fifth Grade b Hey BergerOn.
Fourth Grade A-William Sullivan
Philomen Beaudean.
Third Grade. A-Louise Anderson
William BONNER, Ben Cantin.
Third Grade B-Clemmie Smith
August Tierney, Joseph Donnelly.
Sixth Grade A-Gertrude BONNER
Alice Serpas, Thelma Willie. Grady
Scott, Ethel Rice, Elisha Sullivan.
Sixth Grade Bora Brown, Clarence
Crabtree.
Fifth Grade A-Elmo Scott.
Fifth Grade B-John Crabtree, Hey
Bergeron, Myrtle Boudreaux, Eleanor
Bergeron.
Fourth Grade A William Sullivan
Philoman Beaudean, Lucille Baumann
Eula May Kenny Lawrence Willie
Jennie Scott, Thelma Hintz.
Fourth Grade B. William Flanagan
Alice Beaudean, Raymond Grundmeyer
Juliette Hebert.
Third Grade Arlene Milan, Fried;
Gilman. Louise Anderson, Clarence
Beaudean, Dennie Keogh.
Second Grade A-Mike Evola, Pros
per Bernoil.
Second Grade B-Charles Donnelly
Hillery Mailhos, Charles Caruso
Floyd Guillot.
Perfect in Spelling: Seventh Grad
A-Corinne BONNER, Myrtle Gregory
Ralph Umbach, Peter Rouse, Inc
The herald., 1919-03-20
FIFTH LOAN PLANS
COMPLETED HERE

Plans for the fifth Liberty Loan
campaign, which opens April 81,
were outlined Wednesday night at a
meeting of the local executive COM
mittee
Announcement was made that
Chairman James P. Butler, Jr., had
resigned, and that w. w. Bouden
had been named to succeed him.
Other members of the committee are
E. E. Lafaye, r. S. Hecht, P. r.
Saunders, James R. Stevens, Marcus
Walker and ST. Denis Where.
The speakers bureau will be I'M
der the supervision of Judge Rufus
E Foster, while Mrs Laurence Will
liams will head the women workers
of the state.
The herald., 1919-03-20
DAYLIGHT SAVING ORDER
By HINES STARTS
MARCH 50

Washington, March Is To
make effective the daylight savings
law Director-General Hines today
instructed railroads to turn their
clocks ahead one hour at 2 a. m.
Sunday, March 80. Trains will run
ON the new schedule thereafter, but
will be held only at terminals. While
the roads will not stop for an hour
to make up the difference in time,
each railroad will be called on to
properly safeguard movement of
its trains on the road at the time of
the change"
Clocks will be set back at 2 a. N.
on the last Sunday in October.
The herald., 1919-03-20
CRAYFISH PARTY.

On last Sunday, most enjoyable
crayfish party was given by a jooly
crowd at the Cutoff. They left early
in the morning and spent the day
there, where they succeeded in catch
ing many crayfish which were then
boiled, and later on were enjoyed by
all Those who participated were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Oswald, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Niklaus, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Oswald
Mr.. William Oswald, Mr. Raymond
and Harold Oswald. Master Louis
Niklaus and the little Misses Elsie
Elba, and Carmel Oswald
The herald., 1919-03-20
ENJOYABLE EVENING.

On Sunday, March 18TH, Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Salathe entertained few
friends in honor Of Misses Johanna
Salome and Antionette Scocia. Music
singing, and dancing were INDUCED
in and everyone had most enjoyable
time.
Those present were: Misses Johanna
Salome, Antionette Scocia, Leah
Schroeder, Alva Salathe, Eunice Muntz
Mary Spellman, Lucille Lecourt
Johanna Albrecht, and Dolores Salome
Messrs Jos. Salome, Dwight Salathe
Irwin Harding, Sam Harding, Jr.
Sam Harding, ST., and H. ALBERT
Mrs. T. Lecourt, Mr.. and Mrs
F. Salome, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P
Salathe, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. w. P
Salathe, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. F. Albrecht
Mr. and Mrs. c. Durand, and Mr.. ant
Mrs. E. T. Salathe.
The herald., 1919-03-20
FRACTURES ARM.

Missing his footing when he at
tempted to pump on a milk wagon at
Elmira and Newton Streets, Algiers
Sunday morning, Clarence Flemming,
II, negro of 1924 Lamarque Street,
fell beneath the wheels of the wagon
and received a fractured left arm
and slight bruises about the left
ankle. He was taken to Charity Hos
pital The wagon is owned by John
HintZ, of Hindee and Lamarque
Streets.
The herald., 1919-03-20
ENJOYABLE EVENING.

An enjoyable evening was spent at
the home of Miss Emelda Niklaus of
of Nunez Street, last Thursday eve.
ming. Delicious refreshments were
served and music and dancing were
INDUCED in. Those who participated
in making the evening an enjoyable
one were: Misses Lillian Knowles
Eola Mitchell, Miss Gaspard, Leah
Kirby, Miss Holten, Irma Tufts
Florence Lusk, Anna May Gould, and
Emelda Niklaus, Messrs. Raymond
Spitzfaden, Magnus, Harper, Ralph
Cazabon, Gus and Dan Knowles, Tom
Dupre, Clark Nelson, Alfred Christy
| Seldom Talbot and Henry Alexander
The herald., 1919-03-20
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR.

Mr.. Roland E. James, formerly OF
our town, but now of Kansas City
Kans., is the Labor candidate fol
Mayor of that city.
He made a forceful address which
was listened to with marked attention
by the audience; he emphasized the
fact that he believes in a square deal
for all. Mr.. James is a loyal Ameri
can, efficient, reliable and honest. He
believes in progress and is opposed
to unfair methods.
He is the son-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs
Casey of Opelousas Avenue, and the
father of Roland, Jr., Norman and
Helen James
The herald., 1919-03-20
1873 STATE TAXES
HIGHER THAN 1918

Your state taxes for 1919 will be
four mills on a full 100 per cent. as
sessment. 1t will be apportioned as
follows: Two mills for state pur-
poses, l - mills for schools and 1-2
mill for Confederate veterans.
If you happen to live in Orleans
parish, two mills must be added for
the Orleans Levee Board special tax
making the total six mills state tax
in Orleans parish. Your 1918 state
taxes were nine mills on a so per
cent basis, seven mills state tax and
two mills levee.
The herald., 1919-03-20
Pay More State Taxes.

The Orleans payer will pay more
state taxes in 1919 than he did in
1918. Here is how it will work out:
Suppose your assessment was
$4,000 in 1918. You paid nine
mills on $4,000. the so per cent as
sessment, or SIS. This year you
will pay six mills on the full $4,000,
and your contribution to the state
tax collector will be $24, Sc more
than in 1918.
This has nothing to do with the
city rate, which the past year was
% mills on Is per cent basis.
Editorial Note-My Gawd, can
this be possible?
The herald., 1919-03-20
ENJOYABLE EVENING.

On Tuesday, March 11th., a jolly
crowd gathered at the home of Miss
Myrtle Sutherland, in Pacific Avenue.
Dancing was INDUCED in and delicious
refreshments were served. Those
present were: Misses Carrie Hide
brand, Hazel Cayard, Myrtle Suther.
land, Mildred Hildebrand, Doris Baker
Rita Ramos, Elita Sutherland, Gless.
ner Shirk, Della Burmaster and Emma
Sutherland. Messrs. Robert Calling
house, Thomas Heron, Morris Robi
chaux, Leon Legendre, Royce Trauth
Jannsen Jones, Irwin Harding, Ig
natius Trauth, Ben. North, Emile Hoff
man, Irwin Sutherland, George Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Sutherland.
The herald., 1919-03-20

Wall, Olivier Wattigny, James Scott.
Louis Cronan, Arthur Kulp.
Seventh Grade B-Henry Gregory,
Floyd Hoffstetter, Lucille LeCourt,
Holster Moseley, Stello Cronan, Will
liam Gerrets, Aubrey Serpas, Grace
CazaubOn, Inez Bourgeois.
Sixth Grade A-John Cam1s, Clinton
Gilman.
Second Grade B-Floyd Guillot.
Third Grade B-Lawrence Tagert,
Gladys Grundmeyer, Marie Louise
Cantin.
The herald., 1919-03-20
ROBBERY.

Walter Jackson, negro, of No. 90S
Wagner street, reported to the AL
giers police last week that his home
had been entered between and Z
o o'clock in the afternoon and robbed
of $40 in cash and clothing and jew
elry worth $2S, the latter being the
property of his sister, Carrie Jack.
son. The money had been hidden
in a trunk. There is no clue.
The herald., 1919-03-20
KODAK PARTY.

On Sunday, March the 9Th, jolly
crowd of girls wendell their way to
the Naval and immigration Stations
for the purpose of taking pictures as
we'll as having a general good time.
They procured many pretty snapshot
during the course of the evening and
returned from the outing very well
pleased.
Those who participated We're:
Misses Mildred Brauner, Herbert Ma
lain, Ethel Agreement, Anna May
Dennis, Helen Daley, Hollis Malain,
Gladys Sirey, and Anna May Brech'
ell
The herald., 1919-03-20
CHAPLAIN LEAVES FOR RUSSIA

Commander G.. E. P. Stevenson,
chaplain for more than year at the
New Orleans Naval Station, left New
Orleans Monday for New York, under
orders to proceed to Northern Russia.
Mrs. Stevenson will leave for the East
within aiew days.
Commander Stevenson has been in
the navy for twelve years. He was
formerly a Baptist pastor at Pittsburg.
The herald., 1919-03-20
FISHING PARTY.

A jolly crowd spent several days
at Bay Adam last week at the Bay
View Gun and Rod Club.
Those in the party were Chas. +.
Dickey, A. Lembach, Jas. o. Stewart,
Frank Killeen, VIM. Scholl, Jno.
Lusk, Felix J. Borne, Jr., VIM. Lilly,
DR.. ]. E. Pollock, Commissioner w.
T. Christy and DR.. c. V. Kraft.
The herald., 1919-03-20
ATTEND CONVENTION.

Messrs. A. F. Kaufman, Jas. Nc
Intosh, E. B. Barry, and A. G. Smith
were in Crowley, La, last week at
tending the session of the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows which convened
there March 10-11-12. The next meet
ing of the Grand Lodge will be held
in Shreveport in 1920.
The herald., 1919-03-20
CAPTAIN Il. GRISWOLD.

Captain T. Griswold has returned
to the States after serving Uncle
Sam in France. Captain Griswold.
who belongs to the 335th Machine
Gun Company, S7th Division. is ex-
pected to reach his home III Teche
street, shortly.