davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-23
WILD HORDE IS
GOING over TOP
18th Hour Christmas Shop.
pers Advance at Any Cost
Continued From Page One

days the iday'--wher the nth hour
Christmas shopper comes out Of his
or her cocoon. prepared 10 shake a
Z feverish leg.
And does he or she agltate snch
leg
In the vivid verhisge Of the COB
OF yesterycar. Ill say she do,
Tho nth hour Christmas shopper
bursts from his or her Castle OF In
dolence with a wild eye: nothing can
btay him or her. He or she has
hitehed the hardware 10 Morpheus
md somnus: your 18th hour Christ
hl.as shopper has snapped out OF his
Or her snooze or siesta: you'd never
Recognize them as the sluggish dilly.
CALLERS OF as late as yesterday.
Today's the day when the nth
hour Christmas shopper wheels into
action.
know.
Speaking of Speed
fell foul of flock Of II or them
this very day down in the busy marts
of trade.
Before I 20 further. I must state
tt&%1~ WAAeAA htAN i'm tA1t tettA A7titt@Ar
shopper takes Off he or she gives a
faithful and ffe-iike imitation OF Old
Man Dashoff's son or daughter. the
gay gazelle. lcaping from crag 20
crag. makes a noise like slow
freight when stacked UP agains, the
febrile forays staged by the 18th hour
Christmas shopper.
Right here and now 7 assert with
out fear OF successful contradiction
that the nth hour shopper Is swifter
than the eagie--and IL can make 90
miles an hour In stlli air.
The poor fish uike myself on this
mornlng) who fondly imagines he
has . dead chinaman's chance to
. compete with the iith.hour shopper.
rs barking up the wrong birch.
l was mindlng my own business
bis murky Tuesday morning. try.
4 to get my money into the cash
kxister. when the first wave OF 18th
nour shoppers went over the top of
me and bunch OF innocent buy
standers this is a tragic joke unless
the Eentlemanly compositor doesn't
rum IL up.
Have you ever been battered
around In rnaelstrom? It's such
helpless. hopeless. narrowing emo
tioni Have you ever watched an
awesorne snowsllde. carrying every.
thing before IL with crushing. grind.
ing momentum?
Well. then. you know the ingredi.
ents OF a mob OF ifth-hour Christ.
mas shoppers.
Filled With Zcan
As I say. I was minding my own
Business, making % few innocent pur.
chases in one OF our downtown de-
partmcN stores, when the first in
vading horde OF iith-hour Christmas
oshoppers storrned my heights.
Before / could peep a protest, I
was in the mathematical center OF a
human cofferdam. and no life pre-
server In sight
This particular cofferdan OF pant
ing. straining flesh. was not descend.
ed of Adam.
The wild-eyed Amazons. filled with
. fanatic zeal. hooked and jabbed
me and the other unsuspectIng males
jiist like Carpenter BANNED Mr..
Beskett. Their work was 40 dazzling
that I couldu'f have hit any one az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-23

Los ANGELES. Dec. .5--tunitcd
Press Laying the groundwork for
an insanity defense. attorneys for
Harry 5. New today read Into the
records of his murder trial depoai-
tons taken In the East alleging that
ta brooded over his alleged relation
TO United states Senator Harry 4.
New. OF Indiana.
The defense claims New In the
common law son % the senator.
one deposition told Of News at
tachment for raiticHnakea. Another
declared he spoke little. and was OF a
hroodinR nature.
Tho depodtions made occasional
reference 10 News mother. Mrs. las
Burger. and to senator New.
! New Is charged with numbering
Frisdn lesser. bis iS-ycar -old sweet
heart. on tho nixht OF July 4.
New Is unsmiiinE
New sat a,olid and unsmiling.
seeming not 60 listen 10 tho lawyers
Just before court opened Judge
Craig received an anonymous letter
from Detroit. Mich. saying Now did
not murder Miss Lesser. but that tho
murder was don. by a third party.
Before night ~ IN believed Mrs.
Burger win have laid her heart. after
a sacrifice. on tho altar OF mother
love. In a desperate hope OF proving
her only aon a maniac.
Tha, was the plan determined upon
today by the defense.
Surprise Testimony
The defense sprang its FIRST sur.
prise today. iuterruptinE the reading
OF dispositions.
Mrs. Dana Condor was called 10
impeached the testimony OF Mrs n
l.. Sanner. nurse.
Mrs. Sanner had testified that New
had told her he mistrusted F'rfeda
and had asked II she would help
out" Miss Lesser II the girl were In
trouble.
Mrs. Condor testified that on the
night Mrs. sannor claimed 10 have
dincd with New. New and hts sister.
Mrs. Edna Clancy. we're guests at
her fathers house from $50 until II
p. m.
This testimony was considered the
most telling blow yet delivered by
the defense. II created sensation.
Great importance had been attached
to Mrs. Banners testimony.
New. holding n revolver In his
hand. asked Frieda Lesser. his Is.
year.oId sweetheart. 10 marry him.
according TO testimony given in
News trial for murder here yester.
day.
Miss Lesser. staring at the weapon
menacing her. refused and New sho,
her dead.
That. was tho version Of Miss
Lcsser's death. given by Detective
Herman Cline, when called 20 the
witness stand. He based his story
on what he said New told him at
4 n m. July 3. when New delivered
the body OF Miss lesser to the Los
Angeles police station.
Mrs. /. N. Sibcrt. formerly OF
indianapolis. testified New had pro.
tested vigorously in her presence
against an insanity plea being made
In his defense. New maintained. she
said. no was entirely sane. Mrs. 81.
bert said New had told her that he
killed Fricda Lesser.
Detective Cune's testimony brought
the name Of United States Senator
New into the case once more. He
said that Senator New. OF Indiana.
was his father, testified Cline. i'm
describing News alleged confession.
He said that he had been going
with Frieda Lesser for three or four
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-26
STOLEN HARNESS
LOCATED IN BARN
Especial Moline Service }

Harness valued At 500. which
was stolen from the Bedar Wood
barn at First avenue ard Eigh
teenth street, was found by
the police in a barn at the rear
Of Bert Os+e-grants residence, 1910
Third avenue How the harness ar
rived at the Ostergrant place is a
mystery the police are attempting
tC sClve.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-26
FIR A KILN
S E r v &c E

Expert Repair. Phone r. /. 27s2
Garage, 712 18th Street
One Door South of Brady's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-26
GIVEN
PRIVILEGE new
TYPE OF TRACK
City Commission Also Makes Rec.
OmmendatiOn for double Line
On F0GVth Avenue.

The Tri- City Railway company
has been given authority to lay q
new. type Of rails on Second ave-
rue, between Seventeenth and
Nineteenth streets.
For several weeks officials had
urged and even threatened 10 close
the avenue, If not improved in q
certain time. FTlally the company
decided it was ne 5easary to repair
the wood paving BLOCKS AMI also
decided to lay new rails. The COM
pary was. however, forced to OBJ
lain permission + III tie commits
sion to provide this certain type,
Shanghai-T. The old city ordinance
required the girder rails, which
we're considered Jess dangerous to
traffic because Of no. presenting
sharp ridges.
The commission also recon-
'Eended to General Manager John
Huntoon, double track ell r ourth
avenue. The manager SAID lie
would consider and take the mat
ter up again with the oacials. 1t
was pointed out that the Rock Is
land Southern might eventually
want a terminal in the downtown
district and that the double traca
world provide access TO such q
plan.
Mayor Schriver also asked the
manager whar was tie result o. Il
test made by adding two trippers
on the Watch Tower line last
week, these bang the first If sew
eral promised 1T the hearing of the
public utilities commission IN Mo-
line at the time the increased fare
was granted. Mr.. HuntOan stated
thai he had not mad a full rneck
of the results and could not say at
present just what further steps
ould be taken toward providing
other trippers. He said that traf-
~ had been falling or quite a blt
since the increased fare. The COM
pany has not yet furnished trip
pers, as promised, GCT thu Elm
street and Long Visw lines
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-26
WELCOME HOME
HONOR ROLL

Benjamin d. Farrar, second lieu
tenant, 2117 Twelfth street; End di-
vision, 23rd infantry, Company L;
in service from Aug. 6, 1917, to July
II, 1919.
Joseph E. Farrar, private. 2117
Twelfth street; 22nd engineers,
Company B; April 20, 1918 to July
Is, 1919.
Charles Crabel, corporal, s1S
Third street; Ordnance depot,
Aug. Z, 1917 to July Is, 1913.
Harry z. Long. first class cook,
1904 Thirtieth street; L o.. d. No. 2,
Company A, LIST battalion; Dec. II,
1917, to July 26, 1919.
Emanuel Golden, first class pri-
vate, $40 Sixth street; So3rd infan-
try, Company B; Aug. 1, 1918, to
July Is. 1919.
Cecil Milan, fireman, 725 Second
street; navy; July 1898, to July
%; 1919.
Ray D. McMulIen, sergeant, 2s14
Eighth avenue, 72nd engineers,
Company C; May rs, 1918, to Aug.
6, 1919.
Roy A. Miller, corporal, 1870
Tenth avenue; intermediate ord
nance depot No. 2; Dec. IL, 1917, to
July 26, 1913!
William F. Dow, private, 219 Sew
enteenth street; 9Th division, It'll
engineers; Dec. 4, 1917, to Aug. 4,
1919.
Royce E. Petit, private, Reyn-
oldsS H.; 9Th machine gun, 18th
marines; April 10, 1917, to Aug. s,
1918.
Chester J. Marriott, first class
private, 219 Eighteenth street, Ord
nance department; Dec. IA, 1917, to
July "a, 1919.
thurman Schafer, corporal, Port
Byron, Ill; Advance Ordnance de-
pot No. l; Jan. 5,191S to July p,
1919.
Roy Leland veateh. first class
sergeant, Y. NJ. C. A; NJ. T. c.,
32Sth Rep. unit; Nov. q, 1917 to
July 1O,1919.
Irving L. Wright, sergeant, 1929
Twelfth street; 7th division, 55th
regiment, Company e; March 10,
1918, to June %, 1919.
Mark A. Murphy, sergeant of ord
nance, 1888 Eighth-and-a-half ave-
nue.; 4th division, 4th ammunition
train, ordnance department; Nov.
20. 1917, to Aug. s, 1919.
Archie L. Johnston, sergeant, Tsy-
Tor Ridge, ILL.,; 36th division, S43rd
infantry, Company b; June q,
1918, to July Is, 1913.
John Einfeldt, sergeant. Taylor
Ridge, H.; 2Sth division, 302nd wa
ter tank train, June 10, 1918, to
Aug. 5, 1919.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-19

A list OF WARRANTS drawn by the
County Court of the State OF oregon,
for the County OF Umatilla at the
April, 1919. term of said Court, except
those allowed by statue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-19

bonds ............. sg
Pacific Banker. do ......... Tih
Pendleton Tribune, do ..... 1870
Aubrey II Perry. surveyor -. l5.ss
J. Il. I.aing road viewer $500. 400
Peniand Bros. Transfer Co..
drayage, ........ .is~s.s.. SuO
Russell Grader Mfg. Co., re-
lance scarifier, .,.......... llb9.0o
h. l.. Burroughs, supplies 49,. S.75
plies advanced .........., ss.sal
Oregon Lbr. Yard supplies 4.bs
Lbrs Co. do .... 9o.SfI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-19

~ r. Huntef, ct al. lhuEeS
and clerks OF election. -. 1856. 40
], WI Taylor. election. han rent 500
c. ]. Karker. do. booths. ... 1.50
o. X. Goodman. do hall rent. 500
Mrs. Molly Talbot do....... 500
Wright 4 Hertle. do ..... .... s 90,
DIR. :. L. Kennard. do. .....,. 500
Walter webb. do ..,..s.... 500
Mrs. c. c. Wells do ..... 700
Mrs Zella Finch. do ...... 100
T. A. WILEY, do .......... 500
Dos Swearengen. do .s..... 500
Pearl Bowman, do .... 500
Geo. Nichas, do ......... 500
Ora Holdman do do....,..-e. 500
]. @ Lawler, do ....... 1900
City of Echo, do ....... 500
Hermiston Creamery Co, do. 4.50I
w. j. Warner, do n. .,..... 500
Alta Lodge No. les, L. o, f., do 500
Church Of Pilot Rock. do. ~. 500
#. T. Chamberlain. do. ....., 500
Mckenzie Bros. delivering hal-
lot boxes ....... $50
The Best Transfer Go. do. = s 00l
ID. f. Lavender taking down
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-19
TEN CHILDEN IN SIX
YEARS: SOME RECORD.

LONDON. April is.--Mother OF ten
children in six years Is the record OF a
Lancashire woman whose husband
was killed in the war a few months
ago. Tripiets have just been born to
her. the second set. and she Is also tho
mother OF twins. -
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-11-20
STuEF
Br.>e-a@,|
GIIKY SWIPES

Friday-When the teecher asst me
2 describe the Manners & Costumes
of the Natives of the Cannonball eye
lands l wassent able beside so l
sed l diddent know. So she asst
Jake which was holding up his hand
which was dirty like common. So
she sed Jake you may tell us. He
replyed & sed They haint eny man
ners or Costumes airy l.
Saturday-Jake sed 2 me he
knowed how 2 make butter out Of
grass. 1 bet HIM rubber Balune
he diddent He sed 2 feed grass
2 the cow which wood give milk
G. then you churn the Butter. He
hassent got his Balune yet. Mebby
he wont neither.
Sunday-teecher allowed me 2
go home from Sunday Skool early
today. The way it happened was
thisaway. She sed Repeet the 10nd
commandment & l sed it was Eat
drink and be Mary today and to-
morrow you'll be Dry. She sed 2
me Stats you May go home now &
study yure Bible. Which l did only
| diddent study emmy. Chicken for
dinner.
Monday more chicken today.
ma give me the neck 2 eat & l OBJ
jecked to it & pa sed when he was
o little boy he had all ways ate the
neck & the back & the nuckels. 1
asst him did he like them & he sed
Yes he dit So I sed 2 him Well
you can have mine. He diddent.
Tuesday-pa was playing on the
Fonograft & desided he wood get a
church peace so he went 2 the Tele-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-11-20
FRIENDS OF IRELAND MEET.

The ranks of the Friends of Irish
Freedom are steadily increasing in
numbers in Algiers, as was evidenced
by the meeting held Thursday night
at Il. N. G. c. hall by Oliver Plum
kett branch. Stirring talks were
made by the Very Rev. T. J. Lar
kin, S. M; tht Rev. Father Cartier,
o. M. l.; the Rev. E. P. McGrath,
S. M; Judge Thomas F. Maher and
Augustus G. Williams, prominent
New Orleans attorney. BY special
request selections were rendered by
Misses Helen Kearns and Mary Crow
ley, while Miss Norma Wheatley &C
companied on the piano.
One of the chief efforts of the
branch at present is directed to-
wards the addition of 500 names of
men, women and children who are
liberty-loving and in sympathy with
the movement for Irish freedom.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-11-20
PARCEL POST SALE

The Silent Helpers, Sr., Circle
and their friends gathered at the
home of Mrs. A E. Hotard, in La
vergne Street, on Wednesday, 18th
inst, the occasion being a parcel
Post Sale" for the benefit of the
Circle. The parlors were tastefully
decorated with the royal purple of
the Order and silver crosses. A
miniature post office, with pigeon
holes and a center window, had been
installed. Parcels of every shape
and size filled every hole and cover
ed every available space. These par
cells, some of which came from far
distant parts of the country, were
sold at Csc. and went like the pro-
verbal "hot cakes" In less time
than it takes to tell it, all parcels
had been disposed of; however,
many of our guests were unable to
procure even one, there not having
been enough to go around.
Besides the parcels, refreshments
consisting of fruit punch and cake
were also on sale and were gener
ously patronized. Miss Lillian Ho
tards beautiful "guess" cake was
won by Mrs. Cora Johnson, who
guessed it's correct weight, 1-2 lbs
A short program of four numbers
was much enjoyed. Miss Zelda
Huckins rendered two instrumental
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-11-20
SEVENTEENTH ANNIVERSARY

One Of the most enjoyable events
of the past week was the dance given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Braai at the
pretty home in Newton street, in hon.
or of the seventeenth anniversary of
the birth of their daughter Louise.
The evening was indeed a pleasant
one. Dancing was INDUCED in until
a late hour, music being furnished by
MarconPs Jazz Band. Miss Louise
was the recipient of many pretty pres
ents from her friends. Dainty refresh.
ments were served.
Those present were: Misses An.
tionette Mcmahon, Alice Smith, Alma
and Myrtle Doyle, Lillian Jones, An.
ME Trauth, Leona Carpenter, Amelia
Rennenberg, Eugene Narbores, Katie
and Laura Migliore, Alice Buras, Irma
and Stella Braai, Anna May Cabibi,
Mildred and Margaret Duffy, Maggie
and Frances Chifici, Messrs. Harold
Marcour, Sidney Rodriguez, Gus A.
veith, Albert Dodugoise, Theodore
Schrele, Sidney Majestic, Felix Buras.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-11-20

numbers artistically; Miss Hazel
Sweeny sang 1.-THE Dawn of a Per
feet Day. delightfully."-; and Miss G..
Herbert sang May Time"
Besides the amount realized from
the Sale" several generous dona-
tions from friends helped to swell
the grand total. In word, this
benefit proved to be a success be-
yond our expectations, and we thank
our many friends for their spontane-
Gus and generous response.
Among those present were our
State officers: Mrs. w. B. Som
merville, State President; Mrs. Wal
ter S. Willis, State assistant presi-
dent; and Mrs. Geo. A. Williams
State corresponding secretary.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-11-20

lone lone & rung up & then Il.
which answered sed w., ~ N
want & pa sed Take Ss'' ~
! me ten fellow sed Who you M
a a,r aawklng 2. Pa sed Hain ~, !.
reckords & the man ' SD " sa's
the Police stashun. Pa ,' ~ Y
Wednesday-after slo0 sAs
JAKE oas . d m me went a hIesry ~ y.
out 2 ole man skinaerss,' y y
we had only Just got on, y. ~
when ole man Skinner cpa ~ y
he Sed Wot you kids a dom, ~ !
woods now get out. So w. :. =
2 pick up our sacks & he !. y |,
ty them durn you. We AZ y !
ole man is 2 stingy to rj,s
a drink. 'sS
Thursday-the Teacher =, /,
2 name the canal which ~.
fud threw the body after a. NJ. :.
mick Digested it. She ,s,,''
sed it was the Alimonv ~, .sS
snickered & she frose ma u.
her looks.
Yurs truly,
GILKY SwRR
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-11-20
{ III!

Joseph w. Lennox to Eureka Home
stead Society, lot, Vallette, Alix, Belle
vile and Eliza, $4,000 cash-Benedict
Widow Harry Hicks to Rooney Auto
and Livery Exchange, interest, etc, In
and to portion, Slidell, Opelousas
Brooklyn and River strets, $3.50 cash
Ferrera Grilletto, ct al, to Mrs
Stefano Grilletto, portion, fronting or
Mississippi river correction -Laza
rus.
Geo. P. keogh to Third District
Building Association, lot, LeBoeuf
Patterson, Whitney and Pelican ave
nue., $500 cash
Purchaser to vendor, same property
$500, terms-Wegener.
Miss Agnes f. Pollock to Dixie
Homestead Association, two lots, Ope
lousas, Olivier. Verret and Evelina
s. cash-Beary.
Herbert l.. Harding to Albert Helm
ritz ct al, two lots, Chartres, Flood
Royal and Saulet's property, 5000 casf
-Rossi
BUILDING PERMITS. =
Lever Taylor, owner; James Evans
builder; single cottage, Bringier, Nun
ez, Teche and Lawrence, $1,000.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-11-20
Civil District Court.

Civil District Court.
John North VS.. Wife, answer-N. E
Humphrey.
CONTRACTS.
Dixie Homestead Association, own;
er, e. A. Pollock & Co., contractors
alterations building, Opelousas and
Olivier, $4,000, Fidelity and G. Co.,
surety.
MORTGAGES.
Benjamin Rollins to Juanita Leh.
mann, $1S5; two lots, Odean, Orleans
LapeyrouSe and DeArmas-O'Conner
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Mrs. Una Elizardi to John VIM.
Eagert, two lots, Pace boulevard,
Ptolemy, Socrates, Manson and Dyer
property, S217.50 cash-Hennessey.
Oakdale Improvement Company to
Charles Jefferson, lot in Oakdale sub
division, fronting on LeBouef, SIS cash
-Haspel.
Joseph E. Renecky to Eureka Home.
stead Society, two lots, Alix. Seguin,
Eliza and Bouny, $4,000 cash.
Purchaser to Albert w. Short, same
property, $4,000, terms-Benedict.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-11-20
ENJOYABLE DANCE.

On Monday night, at the new home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Folse, sol Elmira
avenue, dance was given by the
boys of the house in honor of Miss
Amy Temple, of Pacific avenue, the
occasion being the anniversary of her
birth.
Fortmayer's band furnished the mu-
sic and dancing was INDUCED in until
late hour The large room on the
ground floor, formerly occupied as .
grocery, was used for the dancing.
About sixty couples were present.
Everyone had a most delightful time.
Dainty refreshments were served.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-11-20
CONVENT BENEFIT.

On Thursday, Nov. 9th, the Gus
tomary Thanksgiving Party for the
benefit of the Convent, will take
place at the H. N. G. C. Hall.
Games for the children will be-
gin at P. M. Moving Pictures at
z, and at o'clock, a program of
fancy dances by the pupils of the
Haines School of Dancing of Algiers
and New Orleans.
Holders of cards will please send
them to the Sisters before Thanks
giving Day, so that the drawing of
the different raffles may take place
the evening of the party.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-11-20
SITS. JOHN CHAPTER TO ENTER
TAIN.

SITS. John Chapter No. 35, o. E. S..
will entertain its members on Satur-
day evening at SITS. John Hall. The
entertainment will begin at p. m.
The invitation reads:
stop! Look! Listen! November
22nd, 1919.
A Winter Circus of renown
Has just come up to Nursery Town.
So come and see the jolly Show
It's camping at SITS. John Hall, you
know"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-11-20

Gus Kern, Perry Braai, Chas. Ting
strom, Archie Wright, Henry Mar
chral, Louis Burke, Adolph and Viii
liam Woolverton, George Jones, VIM
and Merlin Heuer, Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. FeIter
man, Mrs. B. Richter. Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Grimes, Mrs. F. Gegenheimer
Mrs. P. Back, Mrs. H. Doyle, Mrs. w
Heur, MIR. and Mrs. W. Duffy, Mrs. J
Migliore.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-11-20

Berthancourt.-On Monday, No
vember 18th, at 1920 o'clock a. M,
Fabien Berthancourt, husband of Mary
O'Neil, died. Deceased was born in st.
John the Baptist parish, seventy-four
yaers ago. and had resided here for
the past fifty-three years. The funer-
al took place Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock from the residence of his son.
Louis Bethancourt, 729 Pacific avenue.
1nterment was in McDonoghville Gem
etery
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-11-20
OBITUARY

Dugas.-On Monday, November
18th, at 4:30 p. m, Alcide J. Dugas,
Jr., son of Madeline Spahr and A. J.
Dugas, died at the age of thirteen
years. Deceased was a native of AL.
giers. The funeral took place Tues.
day, at 3 o'clock p. m, from the resi-.
denec Of his uncle, VIM. Entwistle, 623
Slidell avenue. Interment was in Nc.
Donoghville Cemetery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-11-20

Chapman-On Tuesday, November
18th, at o'clock a. m, William M.
Chapman, husband of Florence Young,
lied at the age of sixty-eight years.
Deceased was born in Iuka, ILL.,, and
had resided here for the past twelve
years. He was a member of Living
ston Lodge No. so, F. and A. M. The
funeral took place Wednesday after
noon at o'clock from his late resi-
dence, 1925 Elmira avenue. Services
were conducted by SITS. John Lodge
No. 1853, F. and A. M. Interment was
in McDonoghville Cemetery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-11-20

Zine.-On Saturday, November
18th, at o'clock a. m, William Zinc,
son of the late Ellen McCarty and
John Zinc, died. Deceased was a ma
tive of Algiers. The funeral took
place Sunday at 8 o'clock p. m, from
the residence of his brother, Louis
Zinc, 1855 Aiix street. Interment was
in st. Bartholomew Cemetery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-11-20

Born, at Presbyterian Hospital. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Christy (nee
Lorraine Galvin)-a girl
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-11-20

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Rooney
OF Bermuda street-a girl.