davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-12
MIDWAY

Forty-onc pupils Of Midway school
were neither tardy nor absent during
November. They are Doris, Alberta
and Qewight Laster, Forest and Mer-
ril Les, Charles and Jack Bright, Ev-
eiyns and Verne Hamilton, Georgia,
Bernice, Gladys and Elizabeth Fry
Wilfred, Harold and Barbara Hcrgcrt,
Joseph, Lena, Oscar, Adolph and Vic
tor Budell, Alice and Edward Junker,
Ray and Alvin Lantzcr, Elmer and
vern Allen, Helen Maher, Marie
Kent, George Drown. Edna ceissler,
Doris oeder, Jabea Hubert, Walter
Tucker, Mildred Waters Daphne Dy-
err Donald Mcvey, John Padcur,
John, Carol and Catherine Chatter,
Mr.. and Mrs. r w. Jordan and
family were dinner guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. ]. F. Mahurin Of Kuna, Sum
day. = , y. +.
Kodak. A gift Of pleasure viii last
forever Small ones for the Riddles.
Harmon's Drug Store.
III. II, Williamson Of Ustick, and
Fred Williamson Of Areo, spent Sum
day at the c. II. Newport home. &
Mrs, r, N I.ase returned Thurs
day from several day visit with reia-
tives at Emmett. 3.
The last barrel Of canned fruit
which the members Of the Midway
p. T. Al. donated 10 the children's
Home in Boise, was shipped Monday.
This makes total Of Isl quarts OF
fruit and 90 pounds Of extracted hon.
cy which the ladies Of the organiza-
ton has recently sent to the Home
w. J. Robinson was a Caldwell wish
tor Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-12

the march, hanging his equipment
on his person while dozen negroes
looked on. His Very pistol. with its
big, bell-shaped muzzle, attracted the
attention of the watchers.
What's dat, lieutenant asked
one.
That's a Very pistol" explained
the officer.
"Huh. Got any bullets for it? Is
them the bulletsl Lawdy, sub, you
suhtenly could clear up de money in
crap game wild dat liz gun" III
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-12

r. NJ Tra;, t.s. yr.aa. /. !.
hon. j c-;d,.,r r,.,;s .,:.I !,
ho,,...a,a asss. ~
49, .-;a ..s ,.;s:.:- ~
-.:~th- - - N
NJ
a.urh... 80. rs,...s 1T NJ
,xr:,s:. Men, ss ~
ru d., .1:l.r. ~.
~ a,,r.h.ssa =. p.eI. f.r,,,
5000 !. :, ~. 4 ...;s,.d E,-;a.-. .. ., .
,hu.;n.ss tr;r "a !. v;.;.;nr =.
PEE A,,.r ho,r. NJ ReL.r .,;,,
~e.,,-, : II.sh .rd hr;na -. f.n,,,,
here about New years
NJ, NJ e, s.t,.r aud d.nah..r
Rernard;ne q -. Mo;n.s Iow,
wbo arrived r~certlv 3, N,rn. j
MAY. Their home v;s;,.d sfro,,,'s !, :;
dav mil Mondav w;,L ths;- co,,s;,,
Mrs q n Huber
stat;onerv i sn.c;,, o;ft hox.. -.
new@st th;rg. o,,.;d. ..d :, u.r
mon. Drun s.ors
Mrs Carlton Holtz and d,rob,.r
M.....
ext.nd.d v;s;t Jill NJ nar.rrt. NJ.
And Mrs n As Oeder Ieft "a p,sco
w,.b Tbrrsd,r 49,. NJ. III. !
emnIoved IN = ;rr;gst;on nro;sct
M. c.. GEL - -
;t;no her d.,,ahtsr MI M;,,;.., H.,
ton ~. last month Ieft' 60 Ia ho,,,.
Il sal;da CoIo. Sa,rrl.v
Iacl nerns... u s.stt,. .nd ,u;,,.
IAN Tbort u Gn.,r;,, -. r,,.... I.
~. y Z, H.rr;. ho,r. c..,-S,,
+ 4 I,.. $3.50 go. NJ
.nhve,.,,,r ,,v4r Sauces.
III narents NJ ana M NTv.a
ov.r srrd.,,
n ara M - u Mcc.,n,,,.,,
ana cons q Mann. w.r. S,,nda,,
e,,.sts e NJ Mcrs,r,,h.,p. $3.50.
M. q n Hrihert
NJ IA Ms vv;,,;.m u...o. .rs
roov;na tb;s uesr - f.-u go
Kuna t
Mr. and Mrs q q Iaster .nd fam,
IN we've i f,aIdwe,I sa,rrd.v
Mr. and Mrs I " se,v;daa IA
M and Mrs. ~ ~ wh.tstons u
/ one st.r v;s;ted a. NJ S,,t+a,,
home Sunday afternoon 4
Mrs. ceorse poh;nso, = s..,,;,,a ).
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-12

ready to join the officers for raids
upon all suspected hang-outs of the
I. w. w. The men divided into
squads with police officers with them
and in an hour or two the Jail began
filling up as the raiding squads began
to bring in their prisoners.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-12
Items Of Interest From
Surrounding Territory
TEN DAVIS NEWS


TEN DAVIS NEWS
Victor Ashcraft, who has been
working at the Chas. Borden ranch, is
staying at home now.
Grandpa Johnson returned to his
home in Boise Monday, after spend
ing week visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Oscar Deaton.
g Margaret Lucas and Margaret Com
ners went to Caldwell Wednesday
evening to get some Christmas sup
plies for their program.
Mrs. Oral Andrews and children.
have been staying at the Spaeth home
the past week. They viii move to Mo-
tus as soon as the baby gets well.
A. w. Andrews has traded his Ford
for Chevrolet.
Marion Kurtz, Marvin Mclaughlin,
Maurice and Gordon judd attended !
meeting of the American Legion in
Parma Thursday evening.
Kodak. A gift of pleasure will last
forever. Small ones for the kiddies.
Harmon's Drug Store.
Mrs. 5. G. fucker has been i'll the
past week.
Emily Evans is visiting at the Bert
Coffey home near Middleton.
Mrs. Thomas Andrews has moved
to Notus. She is living with her son
there. Mr.. BENEFITS people have
moved on her ranch near Parma.
Mr.. Moore's of Big Bend have
bought 80 acres from D. Sabin. They
will live on the place William has
been living on. until their new house
is built. There will be two children to
attend school.
Mrs. Sam Asheraft spent last week
in Big Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. 1. Kuraz have
moved down to their new home, the
Coffey place.
2. S. Barnum, Frances Ruby Lever
ton and Juanita Ashcraft went to Par-
ma Tuesday evening to an enter
tainment given by several children.
There was farm bureau meeting
at the Grange hall Thursday after
noon.
Stationery in special gift boxes, the
newest things outside and IN. Har-
mons Drug Store
Roy Coffman and Mabel Moreland
were married last Wednesday. They
have moved into the house or the
J.B. Newport ranch, recently vacated
by Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Kurtz. n
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lee and chill
dren are moving here from Notus.
Club Johnson and Oscar Deaton
were Notus visitors Saturday.
- 80 y - - 4
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-12
STANDPOINT CLEANS
OUT RED ELEMENT
City and County Authorities JON
With American Legion In
Crusade.

STANDPOINT I. w. w. raid
of lodging houses and poolrooms in
the city followed meeting Of Will
lam p. Martin Post, American Lee
gion, Friday evening, when 50 ex-
service men accompanied the county
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-12

As the Thirty-fifth Division was
preparing to leave the Foret re Haye
for the Argonne a labor battalion of
negroes was moving in. A lieutenant
of the Thirty-fifth was preparing for
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-12

and city police authorities in a general
raid. The raid of Friday night was
followed with a general combing OF
the county for the red element, the
taking of six men at Priest River on
Saturday and the visiting of camps
and |. w. w. hangouts in the county.
A delegation of American Legion men
from the local post accompanied
Deputy Sheriffs Pickett and Stewart
upon the Priest River roundup.
The raid in Standpoint followed a
meeting called by William D. Martin
post which was addressed by Mayor
Elliott, Rev. w. L Livingston, Rev.
w. N. Byars, Sheriff Spoor and other
local citizens. The Centralia mas
sacre was the inspiring cause Of the
meeting and followed meeting by
the post on Wednesday night >of las,
week when resolutions deploring the
Centralia murder of ex-service men
were passed and telegram sent to
the Centralia American Legion post
pledging the support of the local post
in any action taken by the Centralia
post.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-12
Quick Results.

The speeches by citizens and sol
diers were moderate in tone, but left
no doubt that the I. w. w. were to be
cleaned up" Sheriff Spoor was ask
ed if he would repntize members Of
the Legion to bring in all I. w. WIS
and suspicious characters and after
the talks had been made recess was
taken and the sheriff informed the ex-
service men that he was ready to
deputize from their number and asked
for Is Of their "oider heads" He
went to the jail to inform his deputies
and when he returned with them and
members Of the city police force, 50
sof the members Of the post were
tl 4
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
PERSHINC men
AS TO POLITICS

Gen. Pershing was asked Mon
day at the WaIdorf-Astoria, NY.
Are yau candidate for the
nomination for president of the
United States?"
"PIease do not embarass me
with such question: was his
responst, as he raised his hands
in the air.
Are you republican or demo
crat?"
Please do not embarass me with
any political questions"
And both hands were raised
deprecatingly.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
CHORUS GIRL DYING;
HOTEL CLERK ARRESTED

While Trixie LaFrance, the 'prett-
lest chorus girl'' in THE Sunshine
Lady, lies in a Madison hospital, how
ering between life and death, police on
Monday, after three day hunt arrest
ed Wallace Bonner, hotel clerk, on a
charge of assault. The attack is said
to have taken place on Sunset Point,
near Madison, last Friday, the day
1.-THE Sunshine Lady, opened at a
Madison theater. R. G. Mullen and
Lorraine Russell are also implicated.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
PROMINENT LA CROSSE SUR
GEON DIES AFTER ILLNESS

DR.. Christian Christensen, 81, one OF
the founders of the Lutheran hospital,
at Lacrosse, a prominent surgeon died
after an illness of a year. He was a
partner of DR.. A. Gunderson, and had
practiced there thirty years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
HOTTEST SEPTEMBER IN
SIX YEARS AT CHICAGO

Monday was the hottest September
day at Chicago in six years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11

/ DR.. HUAC, the Chicago Specialist
TREATS all Nervous and Chronic Disease
Of Men, Women and children, and offer
to ali that will call on that day, dat
and during the hours given below, con
sultation and advice FREE OF CHARGk
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-29
ENJOYABLE DANCE.

On Tuesday night most delightful
dance was given by Misses Faye and
Hazel AycOck in honor of their
cousin, Private Guy J. Navarro of
Bonner, La. member of the famous
Rainbow Division" He has recently
received his honorable discharge.
He left the United States in October,
1917 and returned April 25, 1919.
With the LIST La. Cavalry GAP Div.)
he served in France, Germany Bel
GUM, Luxembourg and also in Battles
and skirmishes of Chateau Theirry,
st. Mehiel, Champagne, Muese, Mo-
selle, receiving no wounds.
He is a nephew of Mr.. Henry Ay.
cock, where he is now visiting.
The dance on Tuesday night was a
most enjoyable One Dainty refresh
ments were served. Among the
guests were the following from the
city. Misses Lula May Cross, Ethel
and Gladys Cooke and Lillian Brady
Messrs. Bernard Cooke and Russell
Breaux and many others.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-29
GREAT ALLAH AT FOLLY THE
ATRE.

Special Matinee Saturday and Night.
There is great treat in store for
theatre patrons of the popular Folly
Theatre this Saturday when the
Great Allah will be present at matt
nee and at night There will &c spe-
cial matinee at 2:30 p. m. for ladies
only. At this matinee only ladies
over Is years will be admitted No
men will be admitted at this per-
Torrance and the management will
remain on the outside.
The mysterious, marvellous Allah,
direct from India on his first Amer
lean tour, Is one Of the most noted
psychologists and crystal gazers in
the world He calls strangers in the
audience by their full and correct
names and answers all sealed ques-
lions. He startles you with mystery.
He locates missing relatives, lost or
stolen articles. He tells you your
greatest ambition; he tells you what
in life you are best fitted for; he tells
you il your wife, husband or sweet.
heart is true to you. All questions
answered free. Ask him! He knows!
He will be at Folly Saturday aft.
erno0n and Saturday night.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-29
McDONOGH NO. ) NOTES.

In the garden contest held on Fri
day, May %, McDonogh No. received
honorable mention for a well-kept
school yard. Mrs. lowering Moore, in
her report, spoke of the arrangement
and variety of flowers and the beauty
of the yard as a whole.
The children, especially the boys
who worked the soil, are very proud
of the result.
One hundred and fifty badges were
given to the children for home gar
dens. Ollie Sutherland represented
the school and received the badges.
Miss Hilda Vonau entertained the
faculty at a luncheon on Saturday
last at her home in New Orleans. A
buffet luncheon was served in the
courtyard. The table was beautifully
decorated in pink gladiolas and as
paragus fern. Dainty May baskets
were given as honors. Those who en-
joyed the afternoon were Misses
Juanita Mitchell, Helen Berger, Lille
OFT, Juanita Heitmeyer, Esther Hall,
Ella Hotard, Georgina Johnson, Mil
dred Morse, E. c. Andre, Margery
Drumm, Eta Pettigrove, Irene Laskey
and Hilda Vonau.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-29
POLLING BOOTHS

The following are locations of poll
ing booths, and an accurate descrip-
ton of the ward boundaries and
election precincts for the special cleo
ton which is to take place on June
D, 1919, for the election of a rep
resentative of Congress, First Repre-
sentative District; State Tax Collec-
tor, Parish of Orleans, State of Louis
lana; State Senator, Seventh Sena-
torial District, comprising Fifteenth,
Sixteenth and Seventeenth Wards;
State Representatives, Second and
F1ftenth Wards, and Constable, Sec
ond City Court, Fifteenth Ward.
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, 403 Eliza street.
Third Precinct-From the wood
side of Opelousas avenue to boun-
udly line OF the parish or 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, and from
lower side of Verret street to upper
side of Whitney avenue. Location.
617 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 street.
Sixth Precinct-From wood side
OF Opelousas avenue to boundary
line of Jefferson parish, and from
river to lower side of Verret and Her
mosa streets to upper side of Whit
ney avenue. Location, 10 Verret
street.
Seventh Precinct---From lower
side of Whitney avenue to boundary
line, the parish of Plaquemines. and
from the river to the woods. Loca
ton, 1916 Newton street.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-29
FOURTH ANNIVERSARY.

On Saturday, May oath, Capt. ami
Mrs. Sam McNeely entertained the
friends of their little son, Junior in
honor of the fourth year of his
birth. All sorts of games were
played and music and singing were
enjoyed by all. Little Faye Casey
and Junior McNeely led the children
to the dining room, where the table
was artistically decorated with ferns,
flowers and American flags. Re-
freshments were served and then the
little ones returned to the parlor to
play the Donkey Game. The boys
first prize was captured by William
Heuer and the BOBBY prize by Ju-
captured by Miss Mildred Duffy and
BOBBY by little Gladice Sadie Sims.
When time came for departure
the little tots all left assuring their
little friend they had spent a pleas
ant evening. Little Junior received
lots of pretty and useful gifts. Those
present were, Misses Mildred and
Margaret Duffy, Bernice McNeely
Iris and Faye Casey, Irma Lee and
Gladice Sadie Sims, Agnes Kerner
Camille Albert, Katie Orlander
Masters. Chas. Terbeborne, Chas
Mossholder, Stanton and Godfrey
McNeely, Lloyd Salathe, William and
Merlin Heuer, Percy Jones, Louis
Albert, Arthur and Emory Price
Simon and Junior McNeely, Misses
Irma Heidmann, C. Mitchell, Faye
and Marvel Stumpf, Minnie Price
Ruth Munsterman, Juanita and
Gladys Munsterman; Messrs. w
Guillot, A. F. Israel, N. Fourroux
M. Favre, Mr.. and Mrs. T T. Price
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. G.. V. Price, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. ]. Tomeny, Mrs. Otis
Sims, Mrs. H. P. McNeely, Mrs. A.
H. Heideman, Capt. and Mrs. Sam
McNeely.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-29
ARRESTED FOR
D|VERT|NG CURRENT

The South New Orleans Railway and
Light Company filed two affidavits
Monday against residents of Algiers
who were caught, in what is now
termed as diverting current from the
Lighting Company and making use
of same without paying the company
for the current.
Mr. f. w. Burgis president Of the
company stated that they are sew
eral cases in Algiers where people
have been tapping the lines of the
Lightning Company and using this
current without paying for lit. An
act of the legislature makes this di-
verting of current a crime and is
punishable, no doubt along the same
line as diverting other property not
your own. In our opinion diverting
current is just the same as diverting
your neighbor's chickens.
The fact that the president of the
company has come to the conclusion
TO make affidavits against these peo-
pie, should be a signal warning
to others who are guilty of this Of
tense.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-29
ADOLPH MEYER SCHOOL.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Cooperative Club of the Adolph
Meyer School will be held on Wednes-
day, June 4, 1919, at 2:15 p. IN. As
this will be the last meeting of the
club until October, all members are
most cordially invited to be present,
to hear the annual report and to sug-
gest plans for the next terms work
The usual weekly test in Spelling
and rapid Arithmetic resulted as fol
lows.
Spelling: Seventh Grade A-Irwn
Campbell, Louis Cronan. Peter Rouse.
Louis De Roche, Lee Cauvin, James
Scott.
Seventh Grade B.-Lucille LeCOurt,
lnez Bourgeois, Irma Gillich, Arthur
Grundmeyer, Holster Moseley.
Sixth Grade A.-Isabel Lewis, Thel-
ma Willie.
Fifth Grade B.-Myrtle Boudreaux
Fourth Grade A-Thelma Hint
lone Cox. Jennie Scott Philoman
Beaudean.
Fourth Grade B.-Eleonora Steel,
Thelma Sutherland, Mildred Campbell
Juliette Hebert, Alice Beaudean
Third Grade A.-Louise Anderson,
Ulysee Wattigny, Clarence Beaudear,
Ben Cantin.
Third Grade B.-Clemmie Smith
Marie Louise Cantin.
Second Grade A-Hardie Cox. Lee
Roy Molaison. Lydia Campbell
Mike Evola, Thelma Arsago, Prosper
Bernoil
Second Grade B.-John Caruso,
Flaria Carona. Hillery Mailhos,
Flody Grullot, Mary Evola, William
Habighorst.
Perfect in Arithmetic: SEVENTH
Grade A.-Myrtle Gregory. Eulalie
LeCourt. Irwin Campbell, Marvel
Gebs, Ralph Umbach, Lee Cauvin
Peter Rouse
Seventh Grade B.-Holsten Moseley,
Roy Tagert.
Sixth Grade B-Elmer Grundmeyer
Fifth Grade A.-Elmo Scott.
| Fourth Grade A.-Jennie Scott,
Philoman Beaudan.
| Fourth Grade B.-Curtis Hynes.
Third Grade A-f3en Cantin, Louise
| Anderson, Clarence eBaudean, UlysSe
Wattigny
| Third Grade B. Clemmine Smith
Mary Louise Cantin, Gladys Grund-
meyer, Lawrence Tagert.
| Second Grade A.-Prosper Berniol
Mike Evola, Thelma Arsago, Lydia
Campbell.
| Second Grade B.-Johnu Caruso
Mary Evola, Hillary Mailhos, Roland
Lassere, Flaria Carona, Floyd Grul.
lot, Irwin Lawson, William Habig
| horst.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-29
MCDONOGH NO 4.

Last Friday afternoon, at the Behr-
man Gymnasium, an exhibit of flowers
and vegetables from home and school
garden was displayed. McDonogh No.
As specimens of home garden flowers
were very beautiful and contained
riany varieties. They were daintily
and effectively arranged and they
took a blue ribbon prize. Received
blue ribbon for having the best
specimen Of garlic exhibited.
Recently, the Eighth Grades A and
B, in charge or Mrs. M. Hopper and
Miss l.. Averiil visited the Warren
Easton High School as invited guests,
and spent the greater part OF the day.
After hearing 4 few addresses il the
Auditorium of the schol the visitors
were allowed to observe work done
in the different departments. When
the lunch hour was over, the boys
thoroughly enjoyed themselves in the
finely equipped school gymnasium. We
consider it day very profitably spent.
After 2 o'clock Miss Averill and eight
boys attended a double-header be-
tween New Orleans and Memphis at
Heineman Park. New Orleans won
both games; so, our day ended ex-
cellently.
Our Manual Training Department
has completed a large assignment of
splints and folding serving tables for
the Red Cross. These articles are
very excellently made and the boys
of the Eighth and Seventh grades de-
serve great credit.
Last Wednesday afternoon at City
Park, the 59-in Baseball teams OF Nc
Donogh No. and McDonogh No. 81
clinched in a game, which was to de-
eide the Downtown Championship OF
the city. The members of our team
occupied their regular positions and
everything seemed favorable. Rlthougn
our boys played fine ball and did their
everything seemed favorable. Although
The score was 10.
| We know that the players were sore
and sadly disappointed but we con
graduate them on their past success
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-29
MAYOR IS GRANDFATHER
Chief Executive of City Has Many
Suggestions for Baby's Name.

Mayor Behrman was the happiest
man in the city of New Orleans We'd
Eesday-with the possible exception
of. State Representative Nathaniel w.
Bond-for early in the darkest hour
of the night, while the city slept, the
mayor became granddad. A seven
and one-half pound daughter was
born to Mrs. Bond, who was Miss
Nellie Behrman three years ago. and
is the mayors only daughter.
AS soon as the mayor received the
news at the Hotel Dieu that the baby
had arrived, and that the mother was
safe, messages telling the god news
began to spread through the city.
Appearing early at the city hall
this morning. Mayor Behrman was
subjected to a number of god-natur-
ed witicisms. Almost the first words
he heard were delivered by Dr. w. H
Robin, city health officer, who ap
preached the doorman and asked to
see Grandpa
Several names have already been
suggested to the mayor for his grand
daughter Although "Orleana" ap-
peared to tickle his fancy, the mayor
said the infants parents would prob
ably insist upon Natalie"