davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT or THE STATE Of
NEW YORK. COUNTY OF NEW YORK -
THOMPSON ST ARR EFT CGNfAN- %sw
York Corporation, Plaintiff. vs. L. TEL b
IRON WORKS a foreign corpo,T-ira. De-
PENDANTS SUMMONS WITH NOTICE
To the above named Defendant.
YOU ARE HEREBY SIMMONr7O 70 en-
swer the complaint in this actioa. and 10
serve a cop of Your answer or tha PAIN
tiffs Attorney within twenty lays after the
service of this Summons. exclusive # the
day of service: and in case of your failure
to appear or answer judgment Will he taken
against you by default for the relief de-
manded IN the complaint.
Dated June 4th. 1920.
EIDLITZ A. HULSE.
Plaintiffs Attorney, ONCE and Post ofscs
NOTICE.
Take notice that upon your default n ap-
pear or answer the above Summcns. inLg-
ment WI be taken against you for the snrr
of l2s .SfbI5 Dollars. with inter. from
January S'h 1920. and with costs Of this
action.
EIDIITZ & HI LSE,
Plaintiff 5 Attorney.
To La Belle Iron Works.
The foregoing summons is served upon you
by publication pursuant 10 an or1el Of ZION
Thomas +. DcnHelly, a Justice of the supreme
Court Of the State of New York. dated tho
2oth day Of June. 1920, and fled on that Day
with the complaint in the Office Of he clerk
or the County Of New Yo-<, At the County,
Court House in the Borough of Manhattan
City, County and Stat o. 1e~ YORK.
Yours. &c,
EIDLITz & HULSE.
Attorneys for Plaintiff, OfFice and P o.
Address 81 Nassau Street, Borough OF
Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
Youth, NearDeuth,
Shields Gxnn,un
Tortured by Wounds,
Smiles and Tells Of Cam
bling Fight: DeniesFeud

Though death stood at the head OF
his cot in Bellevue last night, Timothy
Sheehan, twenty-one, of III East
Ninety sixth Street, smiled into the
eyes of two skeptical detectives and
ratified off an entirely unconvincing
story of how he came to have three
bullets in his body.
Behind the shooting of Sheeahn, who
was found on the fifth floor of 2O5 East
Ninety eighth Street, there lies, the po-
lice believe. one ofsthe unsung deadly
gang feuds of the East Side. Sheehan
dying, says it was only a gambling
squabble.
Five weeks ago the wounded man
was shot in the arm. At that time he
insisted that he was hit by stray
bullet. Last night, when whoever has
been seeking his life trapped him on
the fifth floor of the Ninety-eight
Street tenement, he still tried to cover
up, thus. detectives say, adhering to
the most ancient and inviolable the
few rules of gang warfare.
Sheehan twisted his pale lips into &
grin as Detectives Mclaughlin and
Kane stood at his bedside and told. be-
tween painful struggles for breath
how he had won a mans money in a
craps game, whereupon the man had
drawn a revolver and chased him ur
five flights of stairs to the place where
neighbors, hearing the shots, found
him wounded
That" he gasped, "is all there is
to it."
"Ihe liar!" said Mclaughlin to Kane
as they left the ward and then added
more softly:
"But a game guy"
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
Coal Shipments by Water
New England's Only Hope
Operators Tell Fuel Chiefs That
Relief by Rail Now Is
ImpOssibIe

Plans for supplying New England
with coal for immediate use and for
next winter were discussed by repre-
sentatives of New England fuel ad-
ministrators and bituminous operators
at the Belmont Hotel yesterday The
New Englanders said that unless fuel
is supplied many industries will be
forced to shut down.
The bituminous operators said there
is plenty of coal, but there is lack
of cars, for which congestion of the
railroads is responsible. They said
the shortage in New England will have
to be relieved chiefly by water ship
ments, which can be made at once. Z.
Bradley, of Dundon, W. Va President
of the National Coal Association. said
the operators are prepared TO mine all
the coal New England wants
Receipts of bituminous coal at the
Port of New York for the fort, eight
hour period ending yesterday morning
showed a substantial increase. The
Tidewater Coal Exchange reported the
arrival of 920 cars, aggregatinG $4,000
tons. Shipments which arrived Sum-
day were negligible, so this total is
considered as probably the largest
single days receipts since the present
shortage became severe.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
Cotton Is Higher
In Face of HEAVY
Deliveries Here
July Position Advances 65
Points Net and New Crop
Months Touch Highest
Levels on Wet Weather

There was so much rain in the cot
ton belt over Sunday that buying
orders predominated in the market yes
terday, resulting in firm undertone
with new crops selling at the highest
levels of the month and at one time
49 to So points above the close of Sat
urday. July contracts. in face of lib
eral arrivals here from Norfolk des-
tined to apply on deliveries and more
cotton Understood to be en- route from
Galveston for the same purpose, were
bid UP to 41.75 at the close, or G5 points
net higher.
At the opening the market was firm
at an advance of to DC points, re-
hectlng not only. the wet weather news,
but strong Liverpool market which
was Influenced by the rains in the
belt and the weakness Of sterling ex-
change. Business was unusually &C
tive, with outside buying heavier than
at any tlmo in some weeks, and in
cludcd purchases by Wall Street, New
Orleans, Liverpool and Japanese inter
ests. Occasional reactions from these
levels occurred during the day and
there were periods of dulness around
midday during which prices reacted
was resumed again in the late after
noon and tho market closed steady at
net advance of 2 to 65 points, July
being the strongest
The rain advices, which were con-
firmed by the detailed weather reports
over Sunday, led to good many
private reports complaining of in
creased boil weevil activity and grassy
fields because Of the scarcity of labor
and the inability to cultivate. One re-
port from Macon, Ga, said that it was
generally admitted it would be impos
slble to make bumper crop this sea-
son. Better reports came in from
Jackson. Miss, but even there the crop
was later than usual, while - prominent
Alabama spot house said the crop was
three weeks late and at best as
spotted.
Fall River adviccs were not favor
able, as number of mills are planning
to begin curtailment this week owing
to an absence of demand because
manufacturers will not stock up with
goods at present prices. 1t was be-
leved i'll some quarters that this cur
tailment will shortly become general.
While some attention was paid to
the reports from Chicago about the
possibility of big railroad strike un..
less the award of the Railroad Labor
Board is satisfactory to the men, it
did not inspire much confidence on the
bear side in view of the wet weathe r
news and the marked Improvement in
the volume of outside speculative sup
port.
Southern spot markets were un-
changed to so points net higher.
The local market for spot cotton was
stcady and unchanged at 1925 for mid
ding; no sales were reported.
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
Coffee Futures Break
To Lo,uest in Years

Current Year
Sugar g5anulesea. lD... az 'a''ss @'ssso 'cs 1s'
Coffee Coffee, Rio, No. &C.,. lss .2sh
Liquidation continued in the local
coffee market yesterday, values break
ing into new low ground, the decline
sending September off to 11.20. or the
lowest point touched in two or three
years.
Call prices were IS to 20 points
lower on poor Brazil cables, but later
IN the day further sharp >breaks were
noted when special Santos cable re-
ported a much easier futures mar
ket. Lower firm offers and a neglected
demand in the local spot market added
to the general weakness and buying
power was very limited. Coffee houses
were selling on the cables and Wall
Street liquidated.
The market closed at net declines of
32 to 3S points, with brokers predicting
10c futures. Brazil appears to be in
full control of Commssarios who have
depressed values in order that they
might buy new cotfees at the lower
prices.
Firm offers in the cost and freiyht
market were at the lowest point Vet
reached and still the demand was lack
ing
The local spot market was quoted at
l3 &c for spot Rio Is.
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
Corn Market Rallies
As Receipts Decline

Tho corn market was domlnated 70
considerable extent by the action OF
wheat and, after quick changes both
ways within a range Of 8 to ~, the
market closed firm with net advances
Of 2h to 2M. The weather was
favorable for the new crop and the
visible supply showed an increase for
the week Of $4,000 bushels. Primary
receipts however, were smaller, and 1t
was thought that a further falling off
in the movement may be expected as
the cars are drawn into the wheat area.
The technical position Of the mar
ket was believed to be strong owing TO
last weeks heavy selling, and shorts
were the principal buyers.
In the local cash market No. 2 yell
low corn was quoted at $172h. cost
and freight New York ten days ship
ment.
Corn, SsT No. 'osy yellow ;l7s% n7eh ssis1h
Chicago
ss'y s. Y .ms:r .: 1.sa$ 1.sa$ 1:s@ 1::s 1ss 1:ss
Onts-The market was feverlsh In sym
pathy with corn. although on the whole
the undersode hd aans wan f'rm m ana 'na qu9,h ria
visible supply gained 200 900 bushels for
the week. although tho total 3.381.-
900, compared with 1913. 900 n year ago
Cash markets were steady to firm In the
West and seme apprehension was felt
over the drought In Canada. In the local
cash market Nos 2. and white were
quoted at s1.1S to 1920: fancy clipped
white, sl.22: ordinary clipped white
s12O, all elevator.
Yesterdays Previous Year
No white. s1.1s@1so $lls@1.2o 90
Chicago:
July ,,.. ;,:;........ .s9A .Ssh Ssa az az
Rye-Market frmer.
No Western. s2.47h $2.43 s1.72A
Flour and Menl--Quotations were:
MIN MINI. patti pat. is SO @14'5o 1875 1850 lsSsn
Cornmeal4 l400D 4.13 1000 4.12 4.87h
Rye fiour 90 @11.5o II. @1150 sos 1925
Bran 80. 5000 5000 44.00
Cottonseed Oil
The market nervous and feverish
throughout the day. but, on the whole, the
undertone was firmer, and at the close
prices showed net gains of Ii to rs points.
Houses with Western connections were
both sides OF the market, but while
tho advance in lard had less IN
fuence it was thought that the advance
due moro to a firmer technical posi-
ton than to any change In underlying
conditions.
The Census Bureau report considered
beaUsh. as 1t indicated consumption for
the past month OF 1900 barrels and
season Of about 100000 barrels. COM
pared with 4OO,0 900 last year. Total sales
for the day were 81 600 barrels.
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
Soviet Treaty Pledges
Austria to Neutrality

VIENNA. July II (By The Associated
Press). - The agreement recently
reached between Austria and Soviet
Russia for an exchange of prisoners
apparently enters into the diplomatic
and political fields. The text of the
agreement, as published here, shows
that it stipuates that Austria is to
maintain strict neutrality in the wars
against the Soviet, even to the extent
of prohibition upon the transport of
troops and material through Austrian
territory.
The agreement is commented upon
by foreign diplomatic experts here as
a possible means of making Vienna
the headquarters for Soviet propa-
ganda in Central and Eastern Europe
and paving the way to closer relations
The Austrian government explains
that it was considered necessary to
accept the agreement to obtain the
exchange of Austrians held prisoner in
Russia for six years, whose families
were pressing for their return.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
Railroad Shows Deficit
Chicago 4 Eastern Illinois Ne,
Income Decreases

Combined income account of the Chi
cago &-Eastern Illinois Railroad issued
Yesterday, shows decrease in total
9Dperaeing income in the year ended
December 81, of 1881 1853, leaving =
deficit at the end of the year of s221.-
ooS from operations. After deduc
tions Of interest, fixed charges, etc
from the total income, a deficit of ST.
sag, 137~was shown, an increase of ST.
9s3,010.~z.
The Federal income account showed
deficit from operations of 1888, 1893,
which, with the standard return of
s2,s48.006, made the loss to the gov
eminent for the year $3,334,894. The
account of the receiver, Thomas d.
Heed, shows total operating income of
S2;sl6,177 and balance carried to the
proflt and loss account of $1,994,757.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
Franklin Is Optimistic

P. A. S. Franklin, president of the
International Mercantile Marine, upon
his return from Europe yesterday was
quoted as saying that the position of
the company was the best in its his
tory. He was particularly optimistic
over the success attained by the use
Of oil as fuel and the record the
converted ships have been making,
particularly the Olympic, which, on
sta last voyage to New York. avsraxsd
2l knots AZ an oil burner.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
Decrease in Meat Supply
u. S. Production 4OO,OOO,OOO
Pounds Below Last Year

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Decrease
of 40o,0O0,OO0 pounds in the countrys
meat production for the last six months
as compared to that of last year, was
reported to-day by the Institute of
American Meat Packers. Two millions
and half fewer cattle, hoes and sheen
were slaughtered at sixty-nine markets
during the last six months.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
Bank Stock Increased

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, July 49,
The Citizens Bank of White Plains to-
day filed certificate increasing the
capital stock from 100000 to $150,O00.
The increase was voted at meeting
sk directors snd stackholders June go.
~ saAatasb bslanss4 So dsSss snd ifs.
ASas3aon a& - N1naaeA@cunt. ik a s{afAd.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
Army Orders
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 19.-Army or
lers issued today follow:

UU-Udy
HonOrnbly Discharged
Lyon Capt. G.. J.. eng.
johnson. 1t. c. P. Den. c.
Gu"rin, Capt w. C.. eng
Haney, 1T. F.. G.. c. A.
Wieder, Capt. H, /. s. A.
Magill. 1t. A. o. NJ. G.
Martin Major c. P. M c.
Seymour. Capt. H. @. NJ c.
McWhorter. Capt r, f. A
Burns. 2d Lit. J.. w. air service
Young, Capt. D. H, air service.
Atwater, Lit. B. l.. air service.
Cavalry
Hazeitine. Capt c. B.. to Honolulu
Imboden. Capt. n. NJ. to Camp Travis
Steele, Capt. ]. N. to Fort Oglethorpe
Chapman, Capt. G.. W. to BrownsviIle
Rundell. 1t. F. E. to Maria.
McGee. Capt. Q. A, to Brownsville.
Miscellaneous
Powell. Lit. w. D.. inf. to Antwerp.
Griswold. 1t. f. G., Ord Dept. to Toledo
Chase Lit r. M. c. A c.. res accepted
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
DIVIDEND NOTICES
KELLY-SPRlNGFIELD TIRE co

A Quarterly Dividend Of TWO DOLLARS
$4,000 PER SHARE on the Eight Per
Cent. Preferred stock of this Company mas
been declared payable August Is. 1920. 70
stockholders OF record at the close OF
business August >. 1920
l.. A. SEAMAN. Secretary
New York. July 7. 1920
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
MARr1N-pARRy CORPORATION

New York. July l9, wv.
The Board OF Directors OF the Martin
Parry Corporation has this day declared
quarterly dividend of fifty cents (Soc)
share Oh the capital stock OF the corpora
tion, payable September /. 1920. to stock
August II. 1920. The transfer books will
not be closed.
r NJ SMALL. President.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
SRPULpk REFINING COMPANY

New York July 10 ls2e
A dividend OF 2i4 % on The Capital stock
Of this Company has been declared, pay
able August End. 1890. Transfer books
close July 22nd. 1920, and reopen on AL
gust 3rd. 1920.
l.. NJ OPPENHEIMER. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20

Southern Spot Markets-Galveston quiet
unchanged at soc; sales 1853 bales. New
Orleans quiet. 25 points higher at SO 75c:
sales 1877 bales. Mobile nominal, so points
higher at 39,50c; sales nil. Charleston
steady. unchanged at 39. soc, sales nil Au-
gusta quiet unchanged at 41c sales 42
bales. Memphis steady. unchanged at
$500; sales 45c bales. St. Louis steady.
unchanged at 3s.5oc; sales nil. Houston
steady. e5 points higher at 39.25c; sales
ISIS bales. Little Rock quiet. unchanged
at 80. SOC sales nil. Dallas steady, un-
changed at 39.65c, sales ( bales Fort
Worth quiet, 25 points higher a. 80 95c.
sales nil.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20

c,o..a steady. at q net advance Of lS to
s points tuly. ssssS; ssssS; noSaT ocsT ia9sd s,s,a
Msn,h.stsr. Yarns nrmer; cloths In good
demand.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20

sugar esterday's market for raw su-
gar closed easier in tone and with heavy
onNr'ngs at last prices for Porto Ricos,
with no buyers. Sales were reported of
10000 bags Porto Ricos. prompt shipment.
at az is. .o6c elf. to Arbuckle and $50 tons
1'arbados. prompt shipment from London
to Boston to the American. at 16Nc CT f
some small lots of full duty sugars wers
available at 1910 elf. and owners We're
asking bids of Tic cost and freight on
Cubas with some firm offers at that level
buycrs however, were holding off The
indinerence of refiners is due proba bly,
10 the increased receipts of raws at the
Atlantic ports and tho general apathy Of
the distributing trade toward purchases
of refined sugar
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
lned sugar was unchanged.
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Bufter-Rcceipts were 5S44 packages.
ScIrfesamery, higher than extras, per lb 81 u
a. a. oScc, extras, 80 score. SIC. firsts. 80 to
"a nc; seconds, S3 to 81 score, 49@b2c; un-
salteu, higher than extras, 01A GD6lc: ex-
tras' SO Y q soc; frsts. 55 l59c; seconds, 81
~ &c state dairy tubs. finest. So z q Sc "a c
Food TO prime, 52W55c; common to fair
a. a. q 4sc ladies' current make, Arsts. 46 a
4.c seconds. AZ y Qp43iac; lower grades.
~ q 42c; packing stock, current make.
No. l. 4s1a @44c; No 2. 42lac; lower
grades. 3Sm42c.
Chcese-Receipts, 2,s74 cases State,
2S'sc; while, 27la @2Sc; average run, col
ored o or white, 26W27c; lower grades 2o1p
z5c twins. fresh specials. 27AQ
average run white or colored. rs 02sa. c;
lower grades. 2OQ26c; Young Americas,
81 81 &c: Daisies. 29@3oc; fresh twins, 26 q
double &c Daisies. fresh, 2s*4 G27%c: fresh.
~ = q VoOhc; fresh specials, 1914 @19Iso:
prime to choice. 16Q1sc; fair to good a
l3i2c; lower grades. 5010c.
Eggs-Receipts were 2o,140 cases. Fresh
gathered extras. per dozen. 52@5slac; extra
hrsts' 49la @51 1ac; firsts. 4604Shc sec
onds, AZ q 40 l2c; poor to fair 356D41c.
dlrties. No. !, 36 q 39c; No. and poorer.
- q 36c; fair to choice, dry checks, 320o
g5c; poor checks, s3@Ss per case; state,
nery whites. extras. GAO CSC: extra nrsts.
81 @63c; frsts. 55 q 60c; gathered whites
nrst 10 extra hrsts, 55 q csc; under grades
o0Q 54c; Pacific Coast white extras. GAO
Sc; Pacific Coast whites. extra firsts. Cl "a
csc; hrsts, 55@59c; under grades 6OD54c;
other Western and Southern gathered
whites. ~ 58c; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby Western hennery browns extra.
o4 q SIC; brown and mixed colors gath
cred grade extras. 62@5shc; first to extra
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Live steers. fair to
- prime, 90 lbs $1S.25@15.B0 $14oo@1e75
D ssed beef.
sides. Id ..... 100 20 1870 "a
Live veal, COM
mon to prime,
100 lbs. ...... 16.oo@20.oo l6oo@e2oo
D d veal,
city, lb.....:. .27@ 81 .270 80
Live ewes, 100
lbs .......... 5000 800 100000
Dressed mutton,
city, lb ...... lao 10 $50 22
Live lambs. fair
to prime. 100
=. lbs. .......... l4oo@1e.5o 17oo@1s.75
Dressed | a m b 8.
city. ID. ...... .24Q .35 $50 80
Hogs, 100 lbs. e. 16.60017.5O 225O62326
D d hogA
bacon. lb.. .2s9.23h slx@s1x
Mess pork. bbl. S6.oo0s6.00 So 90 46S SO
La. la s;ss. n. assli. a"''@1'''s 'a'a0ossss
west ice lha.. as.sso1ass aAaso,A4o
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
FINANCIAL

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
Mount Carroll. located at Mount Carroll.
in the State OF Illinois, is closing its az
fairs. All note holders and other creditors
of the association are therefore hereby
tined to present tho notes and other
claims for payment.
VIM. H. wILDEY. President
Dated Juno 80. 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
COTTON STATISTICS

Liverpool Cables-spot. cotton quiet, but
lsss.s ssSo Xn.ls.a, ssa SsSes.. sses.
openad aTu. At Il - 90 points advance,
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20


Sugar. granulated. lb. az Q.22.5o .os
Coffee, Rio. No. 7...... 13Is 221
Coffee, Santos No. T.. .226h 22H .29L
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
New York State Bonds

Federal and Joint Stock Land Bank
Bonds
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
discelloncuus OH Compan,e

Nav ,xeyk CRY Renas
Interchangeable Skk 1ss7. SiX 9SH S,SI
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
Detroit
Philadelphia

$1,000 Elec & Peo 4s SO SO s3 6e
5000 lie Vol gen Is "a 6l1s elh SIn
2.000 do gen i hs. 7lh I'll. III 71L
$4,000 Phila Elec list ssh s55s s5is sc
1000 Tn Ry Inv 5s 66 66 SS SS
The herald., 1920-05-06
FLOWERS BEAUTIFUL.

"Say 1t With Flowers has be-
come a countrywide quotation, and
when it is said with flowers from
the Dryades Floral, 1913 Dryades
street, the thought is all the more
strongly expressed, and the token
more favorably esteemed, for truth
fully it is from this floral shop that
the finest and most beautiful flow
ers and plants and artistic floral
gifts may be found at all times.
Miss L. R. Durand, the proprie-
tress, has made a deep study of
flower and plant life, and her shop
and gardens are a beautiful sight to
behold, and visitors are always well
come, and visitors will find it a
pleasure to pay visit there at any
time. Miss Durand established her
present business in September, 1919
and for sixteen years prior thereto
she had been with the Chas- A.
Kaufman Co. The Dryades Floral
also sell birds and fish.
At this floral shop one will FIND
on hand at all times a full and com
plete assortment of cut flowers of al
kinds. both natural and artificial, a!
well as plants, ferns, ETC., and thi!
shop makes design work and decorat
ing a speciality, and wedding anC
funeral designs receive prompt ant
The herald., 1920-05-06
PERSONAL.

Very Rev. Father Stenmans of
Edgar, La, was visitor at the Rec
tory Monday. Father Stenmans is
about to dedicate his church, the
building of which is a surprise to
everybody. Some two years ago in
March, his church was burned down
and sad as the blow was the people
were not discouraged, but immedi-
ately set to work to build for them
selves a monument that would make
them forget the old historical build
ing that had served them as a place
of worship for so many years. AT
the first meeting they raised more
than forty thousand dollars, and to-
day the church is complete in every
detail, at a cost of over one hundred
and forty thousand dollars, with
every cent paid. For country parish
this must certainly be record
The herald., 1920-05-06
2z9k ~ <.t.
REV. 4. &. WEIR, Pastor
Residence 236 Olivier.
Phone, AIgierS 1873.

Last Sunday, at the morning hour,
the Pastors text was James 1927.
Pure religion and undefiled before
God the Father is this: To visit the
fatherless, and widows in their at
Fiction, and to keep himself I'M
spotted from the world. At night,
the text was Mark 1924, and when
Jesus saw that he answered discreet
ly, he said unto him, thou art not far
from the kingdom of God. Both the
girls choir and MiZpah choir had
special music that was much APP
preciated.
April IS, 1920, Emerita Daisy, in
FAINT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Sims, 216 Newton Street, was hap
| tized. Rev. c. C. Wier officiating.
April 20, 1920, little John d.
Sneed died at the home of his pa
rents in Nashville, Tenn. He was a
| nephew of Mrs. John r. Dwyer, 1904
| Teche street and was Mr.. Dryers
namesake. The little boy had been
great sufferer for many months.
|
Boatswain E. l.. Bordelon, who
has been on the S. S. Potomac in the
tropical waters for some months, is
visiting his family at 612 Pacific
: avenue. He has been detached from
the Potomac and transferred to the
. training station at Gulfport, Miss.
Miss Florence Kinkaid is with
her aunt, Mrs. Mohr, visiting in Hot
Springs, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Brown have
moved to 313 Belleville street.
Miss Ruth Pettigrove is rapidly
recovering from her recent illness
Everybody is interested in the ap
| preaching marriage of two of oul
| dearly loved young people. Mr.. Pau
Malone and Misc Eta Pettigrove
They will be married May 26, ant
leave Immediately for their futur,
home in Meridian, Miss.
The New Orleans district confer
ence will convene in Rayne Memoria
Church May 10 and IL. The dele
gates from our church are as follows
Capt. C. ]. Zatarain, Messrs. ]. n
Melancon and E. H. Cayard, Drs. 7
P. Bell and A. c. King, and Mrs. Joe
Lilly: alternates Misses Ethel Rho
AIDES and Luella Dunn, and Mines
w. B. Warren, ]. w. Daniels and {
j. Zatarain.
| The parsonage fund now amount
to $500 monthly. We asked 70
only $4,000.