davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-30
SCHOOL BELLS RINGING
NEWSY NOTES FROM THE 9
SCHOOLS OF ALGIERS.
BELLEVLLE SCHOOL.

The following program was given
Friday morning where exercises
were held by the pupils; "Minuet."
IA. 7B and SA Grades; christmas
roll. IRA Sculthorp. Charlotte Hoff-
selections and songs" 1B-Iver Car
stetter and June Keeper; song,
christmas, "A and Alb Grades;
1.-The Greatest Git, SA; "Hawker"
Josephine Roberts; Santa Claus"
Stella Leblanc; Peter. Julia Suss-
lin; Benny" Irma Gillich; Agnes,
Eleanor Lilly; Mary" Irma Braun
niger: Mrs. st. Patrick" Ella An
dersOn: Grandpa Purden," Lillian
Koenig; Mother" Elsie Linehardt;
"Plain Old Woman" E. Richards;
policeman" Juliette Barroul; "Fe-
noel" Agatha Hauschnecht; recita-
ton, Thoughts OF Christmas" Grace
Rihner. Berye Oswald, Mary Lillian
Menge, Velma Choate, Esther Tread
away; recitation. "Rockabye Baby"
song-1A and 2B, recitation, Santa
Claus and the Mouse" Viola Barrett.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-30
THE II. y. G. G. THEATRE.

Friday, Dec 31st:
"Clover's Rebellion"-Anita Stew.
art.
Hidden Dangers" Ryan ard
Jeanne Paige.
Sunday, Jan. End:
Gods Country and the Woman -
William Duncan.
A Vitagraph Special
Mustang The's Double'~heystone
comedy.
Fox News and Newsettes.
The extraordinary story of the tim
berlands in the North is told in God S
Country and the Woman visualized
by Vitagraph, with William Duncan in
the leading role 1t will be shown at
the II. y. G. C. Theatre on Jan. End.
Josephine's dread secret, involving
the memory of one close and dear to
her heart. had prevented her from be-
coming in truth and fact the wife of
the man she loved, though he had gone
through a formal marriage ceremony
with her in order that he might pro-
feet her from dangers which threaten
ed. The frightful death of the bandit
who held her captive resulted in the
revelation of the secret and the free
ing of Josephines soul from its bur
den
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-30
Methodist Church Notes
Rev. c. c. Weir. Pastor,
Residence 236 Oliver ST,
Phone Algicrs 1873.

Last Sunday the pastor was in
Houston spending the holidays with
his mother, Mrs. T. d. Wier. The
pulpit in the morning was filled by
Rev. John L. Williams and in the
evening by Rev. Hugh W. Jameson.
Prayer meeting tonight at 1880.
Let this be a well attended meet
ing we will meet and perfect the pro-
gram for the watch night service.
The watch night service begins at
9 p. NJ. Friday and closes at mid
night. All Boy Scouts and Girl
Scouts are requested 70 come in uni
form. There will be an intermis-
sion at which time the Boy Scouts
OF Troup Is will be allowed to sell
popcorn and other light refresh
ments upstairs. The funds will go
to the troup.
Services next Sunday morning and
Sunday evening as usual.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-30
Mount Olivet Church
Cor. Pelican and Olivier StS.,
New Orleans. 1t
Rev. Thomas Bennett Clifford, Rec
tor. Telephone, AIg. Big.

Services for next Sunday as fol-
lows:
: 80 \. N.-Celebration of the
Holy Communion (Full Choral and
Sermon.
9: 80 \. M.-Sundav School.
80 p. M.-Evcning Prayer and
Sermon.
The Annual Christmas Exercises
and Entertainment given under the
auspices of the Sunday School will
take place this Friday night. Dec
ember 81. at o'clock.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Woman's Auxiliary will be held
Tuesday night. January 1 at $50
O'Clock at the residence Of Mrs. Mel
son, 307 Oliver street. \ full at
tendance is desired as it is the occa-
sion of the Annual election of Off
GERS.
Next Thursday January 6 being the
Feast of the Epiphany there will
be a Celebration OF the Holy Com
munion at Z: 80 in the morning.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-30
Church of the Holy
Name of Mary

The Xmas greetings extended Father
Cotter last Thursday by the children
of the parochial school consisted of a
very entertaining little program, that
had been silently prepared by the Sis
tiers. Father Cotter was much touched
by this mark of affection and apprecia-
ton, and declared that no where had
he seen children so talented for sing,
ing and oratOry.
The Sisters are very grateful to the
people for their generosity in giving
towards the Xmas collection. 1t was
very good.
All members of the Holy Name So
ciety are urged to attend the POnti-
fical High Mass at st. Louis Cathedral,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-30

seINlilS are justly
popular. b re a d
which is very nice
for sandwiches
and one which
will keep for sew
eral days is:
NJ Ut Bread
take one cupful
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-30
Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran Church

Tonight there will be regular
services with Holy Communion.
The confessional service begins at
7:15.
There will be no service Friday
night December 81. but on New
Years Day and on Sunday morning
there will be services at $50. Mon
day night the Trinity Bible Glass
will meet at $50. The Helping
Hand Circle will meet on Wednes-
day night. On Tuesday night. Jan
uary A, 1921, the Trinity Junior
Society will meet the church at
7:30. All those who are eligible
and have not yet Joined this society
should be present at this meeting.
The pastor and family extend
their heartiest thanks for all good
wishes and gifts received. and here
with wish you all a very happy and
prosperous New Year.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-30

Of sugar, one egg, three-fourtES or
cupful of chopped or broken walnuts,
two and one-fourth cupfuls OF flour,
three teaspOonfuls of baking powder,
one-half teaSpoonful of salt. Mix flour,
baking powder and salt, beat the egg.
add sugar, milk and -four, stir in the
nuts and bake forty-flve minutes in
moderate oven.
Lunch Cake.-Take one-third Of
cup of soft butter, add one and one
third cupfuls of brown sugar, two
eggs, one-half cupful Of milk, three
teaSpoonfuls of baking powder, one
half teaspoOnful Of cinnamon, one-half
cupful of raisins and one and three
fourths cupfuls of -four. Put all the
ingredients in a bowl and beat tOgeth-
er three minutes; bake forty minutes
In a moderate oven.
Doughnuts. - Cream three table
spoonfuls of butter, add three-fOurths
of a cup of sugar, the yolks Of three
eggs and one white, one cupful Of
freshly mashed potato. One-fourth Of
cupful of milk. two and one-half cup
fuls of flour, three teaspOonfuls of
baking powder, one-half teaspOOnful Of
salt, and nutmeg to flavor. Cream the
butter, add the sugar, then the eggs.
Stir the potato and milk. Add the
-four gradually and use more If neces-
sary. The less flour the better cakes.
Fry In deep fat. These cakes will keep
moist much longer than those prepared
without potato.
Sandwiches are always well liked
and there is such a variety that every
body may enjoy the kind he likes. Tie
following are a few of the many:
Minced hard boiled eggs, grated
cheese, seasoned with mustard.
Sardines made to paste with lemon
Juice.
Thin slices of roast veal covered
with chopped pickles.
Equal parts Of chicken and cold
cooked ham, finely minced and season
ed with curry powder.
Na1.. h~f~slQ
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-30
The Wonders Of America
UTAH-"THE PROMISED LAND

UTAH-"THE PROMISED LAND"
FIRST settled in the summer of 1911
i by Brigham Young and his little
band Of MormOns, numbering less than
80 souls, Utah is fast coming into its
own. Utah is 100000 acres larger
than all of the New England states
combined, and there isn't much II,
indeed there is anything-within rea-
son-that the Imagination Of man can
conceive or his heart wish for that the
state does not yield or cannot offer
IT'S said that Utah contains enough
iron ore TO rebuild most Of the steel
structures in the country; sufficient
black marble TO build column from .
the earth TO the moon; salt enough TO .
supply the world for 90 years; the .
greatest copper mine in all the world [; /.
enough coal to supply her population (.
for 10000 years; clay and sand enough .
to make the worlds supply Of brick for /.
many years: 4,000,O0O,OOO feet of lum- /
Der and sandstone and granite in
quantities equal to the rebuilding OF
the majority Of the buildings in the
United States.
Gold. silver, copper, lead and zinc /
to the value Of $97,OOO,OO0 were mined
in Utah during one recent year Good .
ly quantities Of agricultural products
and fruit are also produced.
Utah's climate is neither hot, cold, .
dry or wet. but rather a happy medium .
with a touch of salt air added for good .
measure. Her fertile valleys remind .
one of Italy, her pointed mountains .
hold touch Of Alpine beauty and /
great painters say that her sunsets are
the most beautiful In the world.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-30

Second Church of Christ, SCIENTIST.
branch of the Mother Church in Boston.
Planters Hotel, Dauphine and IbrryiH,
streets.
sunday services a. IL .. N. and p. m
subject. God"
sunday School Mt 80 n. m.
Wednesday evening services ut o'clock
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-30
BApTISNIS

Mary Alice. daughter of Irving ].
Neafus and Emily Charbonnet, Spon-
sors Albert Dugas and Mrs. A. Dugas.
Pearl Catherine. daughter of Ar
thur Thompson and Bella BOudreaux,
Of614 Bouny street. Sponsors Mrs.
V. Marcour and Harold MarcOur.
Earl Joseph, son of Arthur Thomp-
son and Bella Boudreaux. of GA
Bouny street. Sponsors, Milton Mar
cour and Oscar Marcour. Sr.
Marie Rita Angelina, daughter of
Alfred Fabares and Florado Kern
of PIP Verret street Sponsors.
Joseph y. Fabares and Emily Gle
mans.
Rose Mary. daughter of Fred L.
Marie and Mary Chetta of 9O7 Pei
lean Avenus Sponsors Henry A.
Marie and Annie Schillici.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church OF Christ Scientist. a brancl
of the Mother Church in Boston. Edifice
Nashville Avenue and Garfield street. Sun
day services at IL a. m. and S D. III.
subject of sermon. God. D."
sunday School at $50 a. m
Wednesday evening service at p. m.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-30
TO THE EPWORTH LEAGUE.
ALGIERS, Ia.

We. the members Of the Bonner
Memorial Home. wish TO thank the
League for their kind thoughtful
ness on Christmas morning. We
can appreciate It still more fully as
coming from the younger set who
SO unselfishly put aside their own
pleasure TO provide us with the plea
sures OF Christmas Their splendid
religions program was highly en-
joyed by all
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-30
BONUS GIVEN.

Every employee of the Everett Sup
ply Company. Inc. received a Christ
mas present. according TO Charles
Everett. manager. Each emplOye
was given bonus OF 10 per cent oil
his yearly salary. The Everett COM
pany handles marine and mill sup
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-30
Church Notices

aLGIERs BArnsl CHURCH.
,r r. 7. Mcleod; Re. & Il. Massey.
',dress 1877 9th 50. Ppne Jackson 37S.
SERVICE.
srrday School eyey sunday afternoon
j, Pythian Hall, 315O'dek.
cHuRCH OF THEHOH NAME OF
MARY.
ycrret and AK SITS.
vsv NJ. 4. Cotter, Parisi Priest: Rev.
+, Guinan, Rev. +. ?. Nc4ath and Rev.
4 hayes. assistants.
Phone, Algicrs Us.
SERVICES.
Week Days-Maassscs c, 60 and :.
sunday~5, $50, 40. . all II.
Bptisms-@-4
METHODIST CHURCH.
Lavergne and Dchrade SITS.
Rev. c. C. wier, pastor residence, 23s
op,er st. Phone Algiers =.
SERVICES.
sunday School-9.oO
sunday-ll a. III. md I:SUT m.
thursday Prayer Meeting 80 p. m.
MT. OLIvET EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Pelican Ave. and Oliier St.
Rev. Tbos. Il. Clifford. 90 Olivier St.
Phone Algiers 81
SERVICES.
Sunday 80 a. n, contunion (full
shOraD and sermon.
Sunday School-9:jO a. m.
Services Sunday 80 .. h., evening
vayer and sermon.
fINITY ENA\G FIICAI, LUTHERAN
CHURCH.
Corner Olivier and Ella SITS.
RU. ". Ii. Hafner. Res. IS Olivier st.
Phone Agiers 2ie
SERVICES.
sunday-S:3O a. m.
Sunday SchOOl-9.0 a. m.
thursday 80 p. n.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-30
The KITCHEN
GABlLNlLE4IHaoE
Home-folks! Well, that-air name, TO
me,
Sounds ifs the same as poetry
That is. If poetry is jis
AS sweet as I've hearn tell II isl
PICNIC LUNCHES.

DUfng the season for camping
FOODS easy to carry and prepare for
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-30
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. ant Mrs. Sidney He
bert, of 1914 Opelmsas Ave.-a boy.
Born to Mr.. AMI Mrs. A. Erwin
Of LeBoeuf Sta boy.
Born to Mr.. and Hrs. S. Kissinger
of 1900 Farragut Sta girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. V. J Mes
sina (nee Emily Talhn) of Los An
geles, Gala girl on Dec. oath.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Brech-
tel, of 527 Whitney Ava boy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-29
Virginia Peanut Crop

Virginia ranks third in the produc-
ton Of peanuts. according TO Henry
NJ, Taylor t. :. bureau IF crop t,zst!-
mates Although seNe ral states have
a larger acreage in peanuts. the total
production is reduced on account ~
the practice of hoGeinG off q cnnsid
cradle per cent IN Virginia as per
cent Use 600 acres1 Of the total
acreage is harvested. and only s per
cent Il planted for hogs. while the
average for thr> nitcd states is -
per cent harvested and 81 pes cent
hogGed oft
Virginia produces St972 600 pounds
OF the large varieties, which is nearly
half AS per cent? of all tho large
nuts grown IN the United states
Nearly two-thirds (63 per cent? OF the
total acreage is planted 10 the large
varieties such =,Iunlh.e= Virginia
Bunch and Virginia Runner Only )
per cent is planted to the medium,
types. such as North Carolina and
Virginia Flats. and 20 per cent TO the
small or SPANS htype
The quality Of the 1919 crop was
tho best IN many wears, being 90 per
cent II normal as compared with the
ciGhtyear average of 81 per cent
The superior quality is, due 10 the AL
most ideal weather during the harvest
and curing season
The Yield proved better than was
expected earlier in the season. How
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-29

proportion OF th@ total resources OF
~ national banks which the natioital
banks IN the Pacific states held in
Saa was ESQ per cent Today these
banks hold 1.T6 per cent Of the total
resources of all the national banks
in the country
In every state IN the Union save one
the increase in resources Of the ma
tonal banks since 1899 has amounted
to more than 100 per cenr-the ex-
ception being the state of Rhode
Island, where the increase. was only
2f.93 per cent; hut although tho rc-
sources of the national banks in
Rhode Island actually declined 10 per
cent between 1899 and 1918. they
have in the six years since 1918. wheE
the federal reserve law was passeds
increased "A per cent.
The states whose national banks
have shown an increase since 1899 Of
1000 per cent or more are in the
order given: Oklahoma. 6.537 per
cent. or $35T.722, 900: Nevada S.275
per cent or S17.42@,0oo; Arkansas,
roo per cent. or S79.tl6, 900 Idaho.
1.69I per cent, or $79,4S6,0 900; Cal-
ifornia less per cent or st.000,-
214.00e. SOUTH Carolina, 1913 per
cent on s13g $a4. 600 North Caro-
lima - per cent. or $1T1,4o2, 900:
North ftaknt1. ,@7tt yer cent, or
S96.527,ooa. WHnmdre LIST per cent
or s55S74.ooo. south Dakota, 1884
per cont or $I03.73-. 900. Virginia
LIZ per cent. or S3ab.55 600, Flor
ida. liza per cent. or Slo2.135, 200;
Mississippi. lbs rer cent or $50
dis ,60o, Georgia, LIP per cent or
81 G,.953. 00o Arizona, o-S per cent
or 500, oo1 o0o; and Texas 1913 per
=, r, 7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-29
WIDER DIFFUSION OF
WEALTH AND CREOIT

Washington. Jan. 28.--The comp
troller Of the currency said today:
\ geographical analysis OF the Mo-
vcmher II, 1910 returns Of the Ma
tional banks Of the country and 4
comparison Of the present resources
of these banks with their resource
just twenty years before, or say on
September I, 1899. not only furnishes
convincing evidence of the stupendoua
and unprecedented growth of this
countrv's banking power. but the
comparison is practically significant
in another respect for it emphasized
the widespread distribution of the
countrvs wealth aud the decentraliSa
ton of ITS banking resources
Twenty wears ago the banking pc"
err Of the country was mainly concen :
trated in the East and the nauona
banks in the New England and East
eru states comprising six per cent
of the territory Of the continental
United States. tcld bout go per
cent. or to b. exact 69.SF per cent or
the total resources Of all national
banks of the country Since that tim
tho resources Of the nationa! BANKS
in the New England and Eastern
states have increased SI-lp-92 t.no1
or 277 per cent; but the proportion Of
states TO the resources to all the m :
tional banks is nov 1918 per cont Of
the tota instead Of so per cent
In Septen1 Der. 500. tho percentage
of the total resources If all nationa!
banks which were held ny the nation
Al banks in the Middle Western states
Pas 25.64 per cent Since then the
resources of these banks have in
crea ssd s4,3333a0. 900 or $50 per
cent The proportion of their re
sources 20 the resources of all the
national banks is now 24.52 per cent
III 1899 the total resources OF all
national hanks in fourteen Southern
states. including Oklahoma, were
s34s.554 900. o. 80 per cent of the
total resources of all national banks.
Since that time, the resources OF the
national banks in these states have
increased $3.0a1, 100000. or $50 per
Cent; and the proportion Of the re-
sources OF all the national banks now
held in these Southern states is | =. 80
per cent, against. as shown above
$50 per cent twenty years aso-the
proportion having more than doubled
In 1899 the national banks Of eight
Western states. including the Dakotas,
Nebraska a. K nsas. Montana. Wyoming
Colorado and New Mexico, had re-
sources of s20+.733.0oo Since that
time. the resources of the national
hanks in those states have increased
81 a35.ss2 00a or 500 per cent
Twenty years ago. these banks held
4 80 per cent Of the total resources of
all banks. The percentage today In
the same states is 5.4s per cent OF
the whole.
The resources of the national banks
in the Pacific states including Cali
fornia, Washington. Oregon Idaho
Utah, Nevada. Arizona and Alaska. IN
September. 1899, amounted to sr2o,-
905,00o Since the increase in re-
sources in those states has been 81,
6co,l77 600, or 1870 per cent The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-29

were the heaviest hogs in the show !;
they were also the healthieSt hogs In
the show. and the Hampshire men
are all celebrating their victory.
There were three possible first
prizes In the carload exhibit aud the
Hampshires won first In two of them
and the grand championship over all
breeds. The big car was sold for
5000 per hundred or S6.l0 above the
top Of the market in the yards or $3.50
above the top realized for any other
car. Hampshires averaged selling al
$la,0S Per hundred: Durocs at S1613
per hundred: Poland Chinas at S16.10
per hundred: Chester Whites at
S1733 per hundred--a Hampshire
victory all along the line, says Mr.
f. G. Stone. secretary American
Hampshire Swine Record association
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-29

ever tbs Tong vtt SPIN ~ 1n'y whsb
many fields were flooded and the o.ah-
tinuea dry weather of August and
september injured the growing plan: g
and reduced what promised To be a
very fne yield 10 the average. Sus-
SIX, Cfroensville, Brunswick and Din
widdio suffered most from adverse
weather conditions. The season was
more favorable in Nansemond, Isle OF
Wight and Surry and many good
Yields were reported in these counties
The total production for the state is
estimated AT i2T.76+ 600 pounds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago Ian -Scntimen. Was
very beatish i'm the corn market today
and all the futures with the eAception
Of March We're \ to &c lower March
was unchanged Thr volume Of trade
IN this grain hardly could Nave been
smaller
The cash situation vas t,asle unsat-
isfActory with sales Of only - 00o bush
oils taken hy local Interests Prices
We're y 10 2i4c lower for ,hc better
grades and -. 10 &c lnRer for the
poorer kinds Tho deplorab-c coudi-
ton of the railroads i'm Chicago is re-
sponsihle to some extent for the poor
cash market
No new permits VIII be issued for
m cans the entire cutting of IF the cash
business here insofar as the Eastern
trade is concerned
News In circulation VAS If @uch a
decidedly btarish character that under
ordinary circumstances prices woul7
have gone much lower Foreign EN-
change was again deroralized and the
purchasing power II foreign money
showed a further depreciation \ lower
hog market at Chicago also helped the
bears
The oats market was about dor
mant. The Is ia - drop in prices
failed 10 attract buyers to any extent
and there was 1ittle reaction and adj
vance from the lowest level Cash
sales We're 100, 900 bushels, with prices
unchanged To tac higher.
The trade in the provisions market
was mainly in lard with the large
hackers the selling side Early
selling by longs because of The lower
hog prices caused receSsions hut i'm.
proved buying later brought tho prices
up some" hat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-29

National Crop Improvement Service
a&T~HERE Is nothing prettier
than the sight Of big fam
lily of Hampshires all striped
Just alike, all about the same size
and all growing like holIYheCks.
These little pigs are IuSf a year
younger than the grown champion
ar Of 1919 and are just two years
younger than the grown champion
ar Of 1918. They are being bred on
he farm of Gus Meyers Of Elwood,
ind.
The Hampshires we're be largest
logs for their ages shown NJ the In.
ernational and it cost less per pound
o produce them, according to feed
RS statements. than any other
5reed at the show.
The Hsmpshires were the young.
ST hogs for the size shown they
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-29
LOCAL STOCK MARKET

Eia asked
Cfts sseuyfsie&~
irEluta Centuries -..fas2 SSf- 50
%:rE5Hia Centuries ...-i39l SAL. ~
a r. 4 IT r = u ETY. As
e md j.. .....l93S-la4s 81
Railroad Bopda
s. r and r co 5s .,f93& -
aboard Adj. IS .....1a49 -
street Railway Rondm
y & r. T Co 5s ..l93s so
southern Ry. Isl hs 1919 So
southern II. ~ ana s NJ
...... .....,...IaSs 50
street Railway stocks.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-04
MORRIS LEWIS FOR
LEGISLATURE

Among the many candidates ior legis-
lature from tire Third District none
stands higher in the lie OF the com
munty than Morris Lewis who has
been named on the regular Republican
ticket as the running mate OF Adelbert
Roberts, backed by the Thompson or
ganization. for the lower house "a,
Springfield Mr. Lewis was born in
Chicago IN 1875 and IS a product OF the
public schools OF this city. He received
his special business training and has
made his way through lie oil useful
ness from an unaided boy to a substan-
tial property owner and a man OF FAM
ily. During his career in this city he
has beer associated in positions II
trust ard confidence Tor such people
a. Lorenzo l. Burke Cwhite), Luther
Latin Mills, and his present om-
pioyer Hon Ferdinand ~. Peck
Attended Paris Commission
Mr.. Lewis was one OF the young men
selected by Mr.. Peek 10 accompany the
commission to Paris. France, in 1900,