davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-10
VIRGINIA JOURNAL SAYS INTEN-
SINE EDUCATION Is NEEDED
FOR NEGROES.
lArsoclated NEGRO Pressl.

Richmond. Va, jan s.. Says the
Richmond, Virginia Journal: Prob.
ably the most promising of all the
solutions recently advanced fol- the
racial problem in the United States
is that looking toward the more ex-
tensive education OF Colored school
teachers for Colored school children.
Education is, of course. the basis
fol all progress in civilization. And,
equally. of course, the character of
the teachers determines the charac-
ter OF education.
DO you know. however, that more
than half of the Colored teachers in
southern public schools have an
education of less than the equiya-
lent of six elementary grades? The
majority OF these are ~aid SEAS a
month, Or an average Of 5000 fol
the school year OF four months. And
yet intelligent and hish-spirited Ne
gro girls, convicted that their first
duty to their race is to raise the
standards of education. are.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-10
NEGRO OFFICER SAVED FROM
EXECUTION BY PRESIDENT.
(Associated Negro Press).

Washington, d. c., Jan. sSentence
OF death imposed by court-martial on
Capt Daniel Smith. a Negro Of the
36Sth Infantry. on conviction Of hav-
ing fled from the enemy in France,
was disapproved and the officer or
dered restored to duty, according to
orders, published by the War De-
partment The order is signed by
Secretary Baker "by direction Of the
President"
Capt. Smith, who since has been
demobilized was accused OF shame
fully" retreating and running away
from the enemy on September 2Sth,
1918, when his regiment was order
ed TO advance near Vinnele-Chateau
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-10
RIOTING in WEST INDIES sup
POSED REVOLUTION
(Associated Negro Press)

London, Jan. 8.-Labor dlsturban.
ces in the British Islands Of Trini-
dad and Tobago, in the West indies,
leading the rioting during which
men were landed from the British
warship Calcutta, and resulting in
several casualties, are ported in
official dispatches to the Colonial
Office here.
Special dispatches picture the
trouble in Trinidad as rising OF
the Negroes there in which the gov
eminent buildings at Port Of Spain,
the principal town Of this island,
were stormsd and held for three
days.
Returned soldiers were implicated
IN the disturbances, II is stated. To-
days advices announce. that Port OF
Spain is quiet. but that the country
districts are still disturbed.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-10
BLACK STAR LINER COMPLETES
FIRST TRIP.
LAsaociated Moro Pressl

Colon, Jan S.--The Black Star
Liner Yarmouth, manned by Negro
crew with the exception Of the first
officer, and carrying six Colored pas
sengers, arrived here from Kingston.
Jamaica. The Boat, which Is the
property Of the first steamship com
pany TO be owned entirely by Me-
groes. was given an enthusiastic re-
ception by thousands Of people here.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-10
Hardly a Model Husband.

A young woman told the Willesden
(England) magistrate that she had six
points to complain of about her hus-
band. He would not allow her to. speak
to any one. He would not allow any
one to visit the house. He would not
allow her to take her little boy out He
would not give her any housekeeping
money. He threatened her life. He
would not let her have her own clothes
to wear. After all that the court mis-
sionary was asked to act as arbitra-
toS
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-10

VIII promote a full growth of
beautiful hair. one treatment will start
your hair to growing, If you have
dandruff. IeJrer or any disease of
the scalp, send for a full treatment.
My Dandruff Remedy never fails
to cure Dandruff or letter no mat
ter how long standing.
If you nave ught stub
born scalp a circular is sent with each
treatment with full information tell
ing you just how to make your scalp
loose and flexible so the hair will
grow.
Course taught through mail.
Hair Culture $40.
Dyeing and Bleaching
Hot Oil Treatment
Beauty Culture
Manicurine.
Growing Oil so cents.
Dandruff Remedy so cents.
Pressing OIL so cents.
Temple Oil so cents
Soap 10 to rs cents
Agents wanted
NINE. LUELLA McDANIELs,
2302 e. Morse St,
Greerville. Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-10
DIR. Kidd
SPECIALIST
On All Long Standing and Chronic
Diseases.

I treat successfully all blood and
skin diseases, rheumatism, uric acid
poisoning, diseases of the stomach
intestines, liver. kidneys and bladder,
diseases OF women. nervous diseases.
malaria, dis5dses Oh .ne ears, nose
and throat. ulcers, vId sores. piles.
gall-stones, stiff and swollen Joints.
appendicitis, ovaritls, neuralgia, head
ache, mind wandering, insomnia, lin-
ability to Sleep, epilepsy, Calling
many disease not mentioned here.
Medicines by mail $500 per month
Free Consultation and Examination
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-10
WEST VIRGINIA GOVERNOR ASKS
FOR SPECIAL GRAND JURY TO
INVESTIGATE LYNCHING.

Charlestown. w. Va. Jan. S.-Goy
CornweIl Gent a telegram to c. Cab
pin, prosecuting attorney of Logan
county, requesting him TO obtain a
special term of the Logan County
Court, and a special Grand Jury to
investigate the circumstances attend
ing the lynching OF Il. d. Whitfield
and Earl Whitney, at Chapmans-
Vile, w, Va.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-10
other section.

other section.
''The remedy must be national OF
the United States must step down
as one of the civilized and Chris
tian nations of the world. The Unit
ed States can not afford to be the
only civilized nation which permits
mob violence and savagery."
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-10

other day that the leaves of the Ma
tional gallery fig trees might be in
tended for use inside.-London Chron-
icle.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03

II VERY scrap of linen is precious
T. these days and cotton cloth Is bet
ter worth saving than for many years.
Both are high priced and nothing III
sight Just now indicates that they VIII
be lower priced. Tablecloths ana
sheets wear out much faster In the
middle than about the edges and their
usefulness can be prolonged by making
them over or converting them into
other articles.
Take large tableClOth, for instance,
that has thin spots where stains have
been bIeached or washed out. When
II is not strong enough to make darn
ing worth while it can be converted
into n smaller cloth and into doilies
and center pieces. For square lunch
cloth and these parts are cut into four
squares and these set together with
strong band Of hand crochet or imi-
tation cluny lace. This makes
smaller cloth in four sections crossed
by two bands OF lace at right angles.
The edge is finished with narrow
hem and an edglng OF crochet OF olheF
lace may be added to this.
Enough linen can be salvaged from
a worn cloth to make the handy and
attractive breakfast or luncheon sets
that replace cloths so often. They
are more easily Numbered and stay
clean longer than table cloths. A cir
cular centerpiece and doilies In two
sizes-also circular-are cut from the
best parts of the cloth and hemmed in
very narrow hem about the edges.
After hemming the edges, a narrow
crocheted edge makes a pretty finish,
either in white or colored mercerized
cotton; the narrow hem may be basted
down and buttonEole-stitched in white
and black floss or machne-stitched
with a narrow torchon edging basted
over it so that the hem and lace are
put on with one stitching of the sew
ing machine. Many housewives con-
vert the good parts Of worn linen
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
THE HERALD, NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA

an imperiled father" was all she
would tell Darrell, and she never al
luded to the subject again. She left
Darrell to surmise that Dacre had
held some power over Mr.. Blair, which
bent him to his will and compelled
Elinor to accept him as a husband.
The only assurance for Darrell was
that ElinOr loved him. Victims to cir
cumstances, they had the mutual con-
victiOn that nothing could ever sepa-
rate them as to soul affinity, but 1t
looked lonely, dreary road.
At the first ElinOr kept up a cor
respondence with her aunt. Then
there was a year of silence. In her
anxiety Miss TruxtOn wrote to the
town from which ElinOr's last letter
had come. She learned that Mr.. Blair
had died, that the Dacres had sepa-
rated and that ElinOr and her little
child, Priscilla, had disappeared.
Shortly after that Dacre appeared
in Rayford. He did not so near Miss
TruXtOn, but visited and borrowed
money from some former friends, and
died after a prOtracted drinking bout.
Having no means, he was about to be
buried in a pauper's grave when Oar
rell came forward and arranged for
his funeral.
Then Miss Truxton passed away.
Darrell took up his dreary life, but not
alone Within a month there arrived
at Rayford a colOred woman with a
little child of three. She had a letter
for Miss TruxtOn. 1t was from ElinOr,
who asked her to care for her little
child. AS for herself, she had an OPP
pOrtunity to engage as companion for
a wealthy invalid lady, which would
enable her to send some money to her
aunt to provide for Priscilla.
Thus, strangely, Edwin Darrell had
been the only one to care for the
dead husband, and now for his child.
Every three months a small amount
was sent from a different place by
the absent mother. Darrell rented a
small fiat, secured a hOusekeeper and
grew deeply attached to the little
waif.
1t was beautiful summer after
noon when little Priscilla accompanied
him on a stroll. 1t led TO the beautiful
town cemetery, and on a seat near
her fathers grave Darrell answered
her many questions as TO the parent
she had well nigh forgotten. Darrell
tempered his replies so that the child
would have no correct conception of
the unwOrthiness of her father.
"And mamma-why Does she not
come and see me?" inquired Priscilla
pathetically. Tell me about her, will
you not?"
1t was in the midst of glowing words
Of sympathy and regard for his lost
love that sob interrupted Darrell
| Turning TO trace its source, he discov-
cred woman seated on a little mound
directly behind them.
: It was Elinor; not the Elinor of
old. for sorrow had aged her, but the
same truthful eyes told a story OF
gratitude, for, returning to her native
village, she had learned of all the no
BILE kindness and charity Darrell had
shown to husband and child.
Three left the sacred spot where
| two had approached it-three united
| in heart and soul, whose destinieS
were fated 10 be linked in perfect love
while life should last.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
TRUE AS STEEL
BY ALDEN CHAPMAN

Copyright. 1929. Western Newspaper Union.)
Everybody in RayfOrd wondered
why Edwin Darrell did not attend the
wedding of Elinor Blair and Alison
Dacre. They had known each other
intimately and had gone a good deal
together, although there had never
been any hint of an engagement, pres
ent or prospective.
The bridegroom was stranger to
the people of Rayford. He had flash
ed upon the quiet village apparently
an old acquaintance of Richard Blair.
Then ElinOr was seen a good deal in
his company and the marriage took
place. Bride and groom and Mr..
Blair left Rayford to settle somewhere
in the South, and their former friends
and acquaintance soon forgot them.
All but two persOns-Eunice Trux-
ton, the aunt of ElinOr, and Edwin
Darrell. They knew!
1t was at the home of Miss TruxtOn
one day that Darrell was drawn closer
to Elinor in pity and love. She had
for some time past evaded him and
had shown a sadness he could not
fathom. They were alone on the porch
when Darrell impelled by irresistible
emotion, put his arm about ElinOr and
confessed his love. She swayed
toward him with incOherent words.
They conveyed a sure token that this
affection was returned, but that the
situation was hopeless for both Of
them. She chung to him in frenzied,
hysterical way and was lost in sObs
and tears. Then, voiceless, she fled
into the garden. Darrell sought her
to be confronted by Miss Truxton. She
was pale and agitated, and to Darrelrs
inquiries stated that Elinor had gone
home.
"YOu must not seek to visit her or
meet her here again." she told Darrell.
Poor child! Something has happened
to cloud her life that / cannot tell
you now, but, oh! Mr.. Darrell, what
ever you hear, do not misjudge her."
What Darrell to his utter despair
later heard was that ElinOr was to
wed Alison Dacre, and this was fol-
lowed by the marriage which drove
him temporarily from Rayford. When
he returned the Blairs had left the
village. Crushed and comfOrtless, OAR
rell sought Miss Truxton.
at was a sacrifice, a cruel immola-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
RULES TO GOVERN CONTEST.

ALL ANSWERS MUST BE SENT IN NO
LATER THAN FRIDAY EVENING. YOUR
ANSWER MUST BE ON A CARD OR
PIECE OF PAPER NOT LARGER THAN
AN ORDINARY POST CARD AND YOU
SHOULD WRITE ON THE CARD AS
FOLLOWS ONLY:
FIRST YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS.
SECOND, THE MISSPELLED WORD.
THIRD, THE NAME OF THE ADVER-
TISEMENT IN WHICH 1T APPEARED.
THE MISSPELLED WORD CONTEST
APPLIES ONLY TO OUR CLASSIFIED
COLUMNS AT PRESENT on PAGE IL
THE PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED EACH
WEEK TO THREE SUCCESSFUL CON
TESTANTS.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
MADE MOST OF GREAT GIFTS
Cicero, Famous Orator, Surely De-
served His Attainment of High
Eminence in World.

Cicero. like every other great man,
gives in his life's history testimony
to the value and necessity of diligent
culture of the mind for the attainment
Of eminence. His education for an
orator was most labOriOuS. He him.
self declared that no man ought TO
pretend to the character of an
orator without being previously &C.
quainted with everything worth know.
Ing in nature and art, as elOuuence
unbiased upon knowledge was no bet
ter than the prattle of a child. He
was six-and-twenty before he consid-
cred himself properly accomplished
for his profession. He had learned
the rudimehtS and grammar and Ian
guages from the ablest teachers, gone
through studies of humanity and the
polite letters with the poet Archias
been instructed in philosophy by the
principal professors in each sect
Phaedrus and Epicurian, Philo the
Academic, and DiOdotus the Stole; ac-
quired a perfect knowledge of law
from the greatest lawyers as well as
the greatest statesmen in Rome, the
two ScaevOlas; all of which accom-.
plishments were but ministerial and
subservient to that on which his hopes
were placed-the reputation of an ora
tor. And that he might neglect moth
ing to improve and polish his style, he
spent the intervals of his leisure in the
company Of ladies, especially those
whose fathers had been distinguished
by fame and reputation for elegance.
From Melmoth's Life of Cicero"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03

AEILLINERS and millinery depart
WI ments are featuring new displays
of hats made for midsummer wear
and calling attention to the distinctive
character of this headwear The spring
hat makes its appearance very early,
helping to beguile US with thoughts
of bright and balmy days that usually
lag far behind their cheerful harding
ers.
The new displays for summer wear
include hats for all occasions as may
be gathered by a glance at the mil
linery pictured above. Here are street
and dress hats with an example of
sport model. The most unusual hat
in the group is made of plain and of
brocaded georgette with slipper straw
and piping braid contributing the I'M
expected but effective touches in its
composition. The crown is of plain
geOrgette with three rows of piping
braid stitched about it, the brim of
brocaded geOrgette, built up with sew
eral rows of slipper straw about the
edge and at intervals on the straw,
small, fiat, feather ornaments traverse
the width Of the braid. Lone can I'M
agine this handsome. Semi-dreSs affair
In any of the fashionable colOrs, but it
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
PONTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD.
Week Day Schedule

Leave Milneburg, 800 a. m, 100,
S.25, $50, 1850, 1850 a. m. 1850
p. m, 1.50, 3.15, 4.30, $50, $50,
100, $50, $50, 1880 p. m.
Leave Pontchartrain Junction.
$50 a. m, $50, TAO. 90, 1902,
11.20 a. m, 1920 p. m, 1.2o, 2.40,
400, 500, 900. 700, 500, 500,
1900 D. m.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
condoIa Exclusively Vene''"

It was not until the end OF .ps
enteenth century that the 800 ',,,,
gondola assumed its present slnp ley" q
and somberness Of color. a vac s... :
tempt has been made to inli . spusr
in other countries, but it has , spsa
enly resisted all efforts at ae'
Zation.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03

cloths into square table napkins, ma
chine stitching narrow hens in them,
and use even the worn parts for cup
towels or wash cloths.
Wide sheets that have become worn
at the middle are cut In two pieces.
Then the outer edges are sewed to-
gether I'm a fiat seam. This puts the
unwOrn parts Of the sheets at the midi
die. The raw edges are hemmed
down. If the sheet is considerably
worn il is made much narrower to
serve for single bed and the worn
portion cut away.
Old sheets are relied upon to make
new coverings for ironing boards. as
the used ones become dlscolored. They
serve also, with old pillow cases, as
pressing cloths when wooden clothes
need freshening up. The garments
are pressed under dampened cloth
which Is ironed until dry, as every
one knows, and the steam penetrating
wooden fabrics freshens them up as
nothing else will.
Worn pillow cases are very useful
for protecting blouSes, waists and chill
dren's dresses from dust when they
are kept hanging In closets. For light
colored and dainty garments provide
hangers of wire or wood. Cut a hole
In the middle of the end of an old
pillow case to slip the hook on the
hanger through. After the waist or
frock has been placed on the hanger
put the pillow case over ii. This Is
great protection TO light colOrs and
TO fabrics that gather dust. like velvet.
It is much better to have one or two
poles extending across the closet and
hang the clothes from them than to
fiatten them against walls by hanging
to the ordinary wall hooks.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
Mispelled Words

The word ragtime in the ad. of
Winn G. Knox was misspelled in our
last issue. Those to receive the ia
cobs candies are Miss Mary G. Naug-
han, 229 Bermuda street, Jules Bar
rois. 800 Seguin ST.. and Edwin Beth
ancourt, 1922 Pacific avenue.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
Special Notice
SPECIAL NOTICE.
REsUMEs PRACTICE.

Lieutenant Alonzo Burke. who has been
on duty AT the Naval Station here for sew
eraI wears and recently placed on the re-
tired list, will resume his former PROBES
sion, "ChiropOdy,' and has opened MS
office for practice April LIST. at il3 God
chaux Building.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
For Rent
FOR RENT.

Tp-tn-date apartments at The Bermuda.
Hot aud cold running water. Place screen
ed. Apply Mrs. +. Lynch. Do Bermuda
street.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
.PEIIAI NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given in accordance win
law. that a general meeting of the stock
holders of DamerOn-PierSon company
nd will be nerd at the office of the
COMPANY. No 400 Camp Street, New Or
leans. Louisiana. on the oath day of June
1920. at p. m. for the purpose or amend
ing the charter so as to increase the com
mon stock from One Hundred Ihousahd
$500 100000 Dollars par value TO Nv"
Hundred Thousand (S2O0OOO.OO) Dollars
par value. and to increase the total author
lied stock from One Hundred and Forty
Thousand (S140.OOO.OO) Dollars par value
to Two Hundred and Forty Thousand
CS2iO OOO.OOD Dollars par value. ana Tor
such other purposes as may properly come
before said meeting.
By order of the BOard of Directors.
Cameron PierSOn Co. Ltd.
FRANK CAMERON,
President.
G. X. LOGAN Secretary.
May l3-June Il.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

am applying for a pardon or commu
tatiOn of sentence.
HERMAN u. Pallet.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
Judgment.

kaIFf
This cause came on this day 10 w .d;s.
and was submitted to the court lO' ',,a,.
dic1tiou. Present: Ed. I. Mahoney, ss S.,
npv for petitioner. Chandler [. bu.en .oa,s
district attorney, absent ana ho' IVY
Sented. ,,.,s and
when. after hearing the pieadlngs ~
rho evidence the court being Satlslleu
the pIaintiff is entitled to the rellei Pr''''
for. for the reasons orally asslgneu ,ha
II is ordered. adjudged and decree, ~
there be judgment herein IN ia'vl eat.
titioner, and against the delehus" "a A..
ing the change Of name desire 49, Be
cordingly. that fhe name OF PEI ~ a. nOs
herr Edward Jacqulyn be and IL a., h
Lcrebv changed and he shall hereal,,
So recognized as Hebert Edward Jac "a
which name shall be the true anu 20, a
name of petitiOner after the puDn.an'ns, 10
thi, said Judgment in some ne"sP pI. spi
the pprish of Orleans. for fifteen uess ssn
accordingly. il is ordered Una. ~ nab
petitioner cause this Judgment " IN
hsbed for the period of fifteen az :, on
uewsnouer published in the parish a. tht
leans M the costs of petitioner, i an@
he nav the costs of these procesut =. spa
Judgment read and rendered ,hs va
conrt this 2Sth day OF May III wv
1920. onen coos
Judgment read and signed IN op ,g9
this 2Sth day of May, IN ths yea
(Signedj II. G. CAGE. Judge. ..,,to =
In Testimony whereof. have here ~" al
INV hand and affixed the sea- Oh ,hSs -
conrt AZ tbe city of New ORLEANS va VA ~
day of Nav. in the year OF our
thousand. niue hundred ana t~e pvp
Deputy cs'
June 3.lO-17-24-July ].
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03

needs no Imagination to conclude that
this is q difficult hat to make, an ex-
ample of painStaking and beautiful ar
tistry for which one must be willing
to pay the price.
A soft hat made Of hem-stitched silk
shlrred to a flexible foundation repre-
sents the sort of sports hat that 4
making itself at home everywhere
For the Off-the-face brim and lower
part of the crown the silk is shirred
In close rows. What milliners call a
tight" rose is made of folds of silk
and posed at the front. A handsome
tailored model of Milan has a crown
of geOrgette. 1t Is a clever Off-the-
face shape, spirited and becoming and
is smartly trimmed with wing at the
right side. Bearing 1t company as a
representative of the great company
of street hats there is a small, high.
crowned sailor shape, with brilliant
slipper straw applied TO it--One Of many
such substantial looking and snappy
models.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03

A two-roOm apartment. neatly and com
pletely furnished for light housekeeping
screened. clean and comfortable. Phone
A. 500, 42S DelarOnde St
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03

Elegantly furnished front room for rent
Gentlemen only. 303 DearOnde St
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Civil District Court for the fa'HA

| hereby certify that on the 18Th dp n. 4
Nav 1920, Judgment was rendered III y. =.
court i'm the following entitled SUIT I'D !"
words and figures following. TO VII l.
No. 1871 S29. Division a, Docket . - /
Hebert Edward Jacqulyn vs.. Chanu,tl
Luzenburg. district attorney for pafi'H
Orleans.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

One oak side board for sale cheap. Apply
II. Rozier. $50 Brooklyn Ave.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
FOR RENT.

Child's iron bed for sale cheap. Apply
1872 Layergne st.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
FOR SALE.

miscellaneous For Sale
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03

Cp-tO-da double cottage, rooms and
bath. 5l5-5l7 Pelican Ave. In first class
condition. Apply SO Olivier st.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03

G. X. LOGAN. Secretary.
May 13-June II.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
cHIRoPoDIST AND MASSEUR.

DIR. w. ]. Perkins. Chiropodist,
Room "a Cusach's Building. Make
appointments by phone, NJ 1888.
Prices reasonable.