davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-26
FIVE TO FIFTY
CENT STORE TO
REOPEN DOORS
Dnoceseory b Krsftss Five And Ton
Cent Store TO Have Formal
N. .ss.. Opening.

The Metropolitan Five to Fifty |
Cent Stores, q corporation manag- !
ing . chain Of 100 stores OF char
acter such - the name designates,
had Z formal reopening this after |
noon IN Davenport. No goods were
on sale 1t this time, the opportun-
ity being given only that patrons
might visit the store and investi-
gate the stock and remodeled store
building.
Tho new store IL successor to
the KRAFT Five and Ten Cent Store,
which was taken over last fall.
Since that time under the new man
agement and the possibilities OF
stock maintenance and extension
offered by chain store purchasing.
and distribution has doubled Its
stock, floor space and fixtures. A
new front has been installed which
gives the store magnilcence
made brilliant by modern lighting
features. Floor space totaling 49,
900 square feet is made necessary
by the increase in the number OF
departments maintained.
Market in Basement.
One of the novel innovations Is
the installation OF a modern mar
keting center In the basement,
broad stairs leading directly from
the street as we'll as from the in
terror being auxiliary to the pas
senger elevator which plies be-
tween the three floors. In this de-
partment, baked foods, meats, gro
ceries, fruits and dairy products
are carried, a refrigerating system
having been installed for the main
tenance of preservation of fresh
vegetables and other such COM
modities.
Candy, music rolls. house fur
nishings, glassware, photograph
records and innumerable other ar
ticles are carried in satisfactory
completeness in other departments.
Rest Room for Employees.
A modern rest room for en-
ployes, both men and women. has
been installed for the third floor
Shower baths and other similar
conveniences are maintained.
Joe Young, former manager OF
the Kraft store, has been retained
in charge. he having won an en-
viable reputation by his former con
nection and service to the public
A banquet for officials, department
heads, and men in charge of the
improvements will be held at the
Hotel Blackhawk tonight.
Large Corporation.
The Metropolitan Five and Fifty
Cent Stores is a large corporation
OF 10000 stockholders. some 200 Of
whom reside in this vicinity. Dur.
ing the month stores will have
similar respenings in Bellefon
tame, Ohio, Sireater and Pontiac
ILL.,, and st. Joseph, Mo. each da,
bringing new and promising posi-
bilities to this growing concern.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-26
MORMON MAIDElJS
MAKE DEBUTS IN
BATHING FROCKS

Salt Lake City-Mormon girls in
all the charming frankness of bath
ing suits appeared for the first
time in history in the public eye
at the annual Intermountain A. A.
U. swimming tournament. The
Mormon church has broken prece-
dent by establishing a swimming
pool, afternoons entirely dedicated
to mermaids.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-26
RIVER RISES 1.6
. FEET DURING 48
HOURS RAINFALL

During the last 48 hours the river
has risen 1.6 feet, and . foot rise
was recorded in the last - hours,
due of course to the heavy rains.
The rainfall since yesterday morn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-26

Carl Anderson, deputy Scout COM
missioner, has been secured as one
Of the officials for the Scout basket
ball tournament. Efforts are also
being made to secure Maurice
briggs, whose ability as a referee
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-26
Boy Scout News

Troop No. II met ut the Legion
hall last evening with over twenty
boys in attendance. This makes .
big increase over last weeks meet
ing, when IL boys were present
This troop is now making splen-
did Roadway under .Scoutmaster
Isadore Erbstein, and . real Scout
troop will be the result. Boys are
getting busy on their tests and
several of them will be in attend
ance at the next court Of honor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-26

The manufacture Of shoe pegs
was once a leading industry in
New Hampshire. Half . century
ago the Granite state made as many
bushels of shoe pegs as she raised
OF oats,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-26

The state of Michigan contains
5.144 inland lakes, covering an area
Of Lila square miles, besides a
water front on the great lakes OF
1850 miles
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-26

For the last Is years Massachu-
sets has led the world In the pro-
duction and application Of improv-
ed machinery in the manufacture
OF shoes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-26
WALKS 3 DAYS IN
HOSPITAL PAJAMAS

Sacramento-If Fred Petteys had
stopped to change his clothes he
wouldn't have been caught. He
was a patient in the mental disease
ward Of hospital here. He es-
capped and was free three days I'M
til observed walking a railway
track still wearing the hospital pa
jamas.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-26

The hike for troop No. s, which
was scheduled for Sunday, has
been postponed on account OF the
bad weather and muddy roads and
will be pulled off later.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-26

The executive committee Of the
Boy Scouts Of America will meet
Wednesday noon at the, Rock Is
land club to go over important
business relative to the Scout
movement in Rock Island. Notices
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-26
fRlDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS MARCH rs 1920.

are being mailed out and It II ex-
pected that every member Of the
executive committee will be pres
ent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-26

think w ought to have some help.
Yours truly.
CORPORAL JOHN CT:
CORPORAL JOHN C. STREET,
Company C. 1th Infantry.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-26

ing was los inches and u. &.
ious "a hours. l.l3 inche,' ~
makes a total rainfall dur.,. ~
rain storm since "wednesday Ne
ing 2.2l inches, which iii, III
the total amount for the mo, ing
March up considerably. Inc;s q
ally today's forecast says nj, y
night. but promises rn.. ..
weather Saturday. ''ed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-26

The Scouts of the demonstration
group put on a pleasing perform
ance at the "Y" circus last evening
and will repeat it again this even
ing. Because Of the small period
OF time allotted to them. no big
demonstration is put on, but SIM
ply the opening and closing Of a
troop meeting. together with the
tenderfoot investure ceremony.
which every Scout goes through
before becoming q full-fedged
member of q troop.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-26

Fifty years ago. during the
Franco-Prussian war, the first
anti-aircraft guns were made by
the krupps to enable the Germans
to shoot down the balloons leaving
Paris.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-26

Is well known. Several odicials
will be lined up, 20 that every game
played will have . competent ON
cfal. Teams must be entered this
week II they wish to play in the
tournament which is scheduled for
next Friday evening and Saturday
afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-26

All the news all the tim. :
Argus. IA
The herald., 1920-05-20
MISS SADIE GARLAND GIVEN
SHOWER.

On Sunday afternoon, at the home
of Mrs. Lester Brooks, a miscellane-
Gus shower was rendered Miss Sadie
Garland, one of the most charming
bride-elects of the season. whose
marriage to Mr.. Frank Shelly will be
celebrated June End.
Miss Garland received many hand
some gifts from her friends. Dane
ing and music were INDUCED in and
most enjoyable afternoon spent.
Those present were Misses Mary
Traub, Rose Kelly. Marie Tircuit,
Frederick Stansburq. Roseada Rey-
nolds, Gertrude Finley, Mae Casey,
Dorothy Kraft, Mamie Morrisan, E.
Muntz, Margaret Garland, NJ. Lory,
E. Lecourt, c. Finley, Nettie Worley,
Inez Austin. Mesdames j. Walter
Adams, ]. P. Sicily, L. De Laup, L.
Brooks, H. Talbot, j. A. Garland, w.
J. Lagarde, s. Boylan. T. Entwisle,
F. Hoffstetter, S. Ortland and J.
Tolivar.
The herald., 1920-05-20
PRETTY MILLINERY.

Pretty millinery adds beauty and
lends charm TO woman. and it is the
impression of The Herald that this
combination is easily to be had if
millinery selections are made at the
millinery shop of Mrs. r. Burvant.
632 Frenchmen street. near Royal.
for truly at this shop may be found
the choicest selections in millinery
creations, and in these shOwings the
ladies will always find something
new and distinctive. and just the
proper shapes and models. Mrs
Burvant strives at all times to please
her customers in every possible man
ner. and that she succeeds is evil
denced by the large and growing pat
rOnage that she receives. On dis
play now at this shop are the newest
styles in mid-season millinery. and
from the varied choice every one is
able to choose according to indivi-
dual taste-hats that are large, small
or medium in size, suitable for dress
or tailored wear, are shown from
$500 and up. Mrs. Burvant's Milli-
merry Shop caters to, and supplies the
millinery needs of patrons who ap-
preciate and demand the seasons
latest style creations and the best of
service. and by calling there they
know they can buy the very best, that
they are sure to be pleased. and that
the most reasonable prices prevail.
The herald., 1920-05-20
SHOWER FOR MISS ETA
PETTIGROVE.

Miss Eta Pettigrove was rendered
shower on Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Jno. B. Miller, in Peli-
can avenue.
The house was appropriately dec
GRATED and the gifts were placed in a
large toy wagon, which was drawn in
by little Beverly Spitzfaden and
Thelma Brakeman. The gifts were
indeed beautiful. Refreshments were
served and most enjoyable evening
spent.
Among those present were: Misses
Ella Hotard, Mildred Morse, Emma
George, Ida and Thomaseita Harvey,
Heloise Hebert, Roberta Hofkesbring,
Irva Daniels, Dorothy and Carlotta
Kraft, Ada Malone, Ruth and Eta
Pettigrove, Irene Laskey, Irene
Brookes, Bertha Rooney, Sallie Pear
son, Julia and Thelma Cayard and
Emma and Ethel Rhoades, Mesdames
Nelson, Grimes Miller, Warren, w. r.
Pettigrove, l.. E. Pettigrove, Ed Pet
tigrove, T. p. Bell, L. f. Lilly, c. ].
Zatarain, II. T. Malone, r. CHASER, A.
Spitzfaden, B. Brakeman. T. E. Orrell,
E. II. Cayard, Bertha Jeffreys. l.. T.
Dunn and r. Sadler and little Thelma
Brakeman and Beverly SpitZfaden.
The herald., 1920-05-20
GRADUATION DATES ARE SENT
TO BOARD.

The committee appointed to set
the dates for the commencement en-
ercises of the public schools recon-
mended the following schedule to the
meeting of the School Board Friday
night: -
Francis T. Nichols School, Mon
day, June Z: Warren Easton Boys
High School, Tuesday. June 8, GER
tificates from the commercial depart
ments of the two girls high schools,
Tuesday, June s; Esplanade Avenue
Girls High School, Wednesday, June
9; Sophie b. Wright Girls High
School, Thursday, June 10; Normal
School, Friday, June il.
The committee will recommend
that the commencement exercises of
the grammar schools be held June
10 and IL and that the exercises be
held at each school. For the last
two years the grammar schools have
had ajoint commencement exercise
at Audubon Park.
The herald., 1920-05-20
FREE TO HERALD READERS

The United States government
maintains at Washington an office
where the needs of prospective moth
ers and their children consist of the
only business transacted. This Of
flee is known as the Children's Bu-
reau. OF all the publications issued
by this office. none is more import
ant than the booklet called "Prena-
tai Care" The booklet contains in
formation of a character most needed
at this critical time in the mothers
life.
Readers of The Herald may OBJ
tain a copy of this booklet free, by
addressing the Children's Bureau,
Department of Labor, Washington,
ID. c. Ask for Prenatal Care" and
do not enclose return postage. The
booklet will be sent sealed in a plain
envelope.
The herald., 1920-05-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.

The annual picnic OF the Mount
Olivet Sunday School will be held at
City Park on Saturday, May 22nd, at
Trees numbers 43 and A.
Ample provision has been made to
handle a large crowd and it is hoped
that all who can spare the time will
avail themselves of this opportunity
to give the children of the Sunday
School a good time.
Those desiring to nave their bas-
kets hauled to the PARK will please
meet at the Sunday School on Peii-
can Ave-, near Olivier Street on Sat
urday morning, not later than eight
O'Clock. The Committee In charge
has arranged to have a wagon or a
truck to look after the baskets and
packages. 1t will greatly facilitate
matters If every one will tag every
basket or package giving the name
of the owner.
The committee will endeavor to
have a special car meet the crowd
at the ferry in the morning and for
that reason it is especially requested
that all meet in a body at the Sun
day School and proceed from there
to the Ferry.
Each child should be provided with
car fare and ferry tickets. II any
further information is desired please
consult Mr.. J. E. Huckins or Mr.. Jno
POrzler.
The herald., 1920-05-20
ADOLPH MEYER.

Mr.. Lazu Block. of the department
of attendance, was a visitor at the
school last Thursday afternoon.
Miss Caroline Albert, supervisor of
music,2 spent the day with us on
Thursday.
Miss Ida Barrow, supervisor of
drawing, spent the day on Friday.
The work on the principals office
and new library is about completed.
In short while some new shades and
draperies will be added, so that when
complete both office and library will
be quite an ornament to the school
as well as adding comfort for both
teacher and pupil.
The following pupils were perfect
in the spelling and rapid arithmetic
tests which were conducted last Mon.
day:
Spelling-Eighth Grade A: Marga-
ret Moseley Mira Trist, Olivier Wat.
tigny. Nora Gillespie, Warren Good,
wyne, Louis De Roche, Arthur Kulp,
Louis Cronan. Eulalie LeCourt, Cor.
inne BONNER, Peter Rouse. Ralph I'm
bach, Marvel Gebs.
Eighth Grade B-Sam Brechtel,
Julius Gillich. Lucille lie Court, Irma
Gillich, Charles Smith. lnez Bour-
geois, Isabel Lewis, Grace Cazaubon,
Holster Moseley.
Seventh Grade A-Christine Bel,
Der, Ethel Rice, Gertrude BONNER,
Ruth Zeringue, Thelma Willie, Elisha
Sullivan, Alice Serpas.
Fourth Grade A-Dennis Keogh,
Ulysses Wattigny Joseph Alonzo, Ben
Cantin, Ethel Hodgson.
Fourth Grade B-Gladys Grund-
meyer, August Tierney, Emile Le-
rouge.
Third Grade A-Dixie Edgecomb,
Lydia Campbell, Thelma Arsago, Mike
Evola, Adolph Hotard
Third Grade B-Annie Deubler, AL
bert Gillespie, Clayton Beandean,
Floyd Guillot, Aaron Edgecomb, Hill
larry Mailhos.
Arithmetic-Eighth Grade A-Louis
Cronan, Louis DeRoche, Lee Carruso.
Marcel Gebs. Eulalie lie Court, Mar.
garet Moseley, Mira Trist.
Eighth Grade B-Charles Smith,
Holster Moseley.
Seventh Grade Auth Zeringue,
Gertrude BONNER.
Fourth Grade-Arthur Danos, Viii.
liam BONNER.
Third Grade-Gaston Daigle, Lydia
Campbell, Thelma Arsage, Adoiph
Hotard, Dixie Edgecomb, John Caru
so, Norestine Beiber, Annie Deubler
Rose Danos, Clayton Beandean, Her.
man Singleton, Albert Gillespie
Floyd Guillot.
The finishing exercises OF this
school will be held on Thursday af
ternoon, June 10, at o'clock, in the
Folly Theatre. All parents and friends
are most cordially invited.
The herald., 1920-05-20
McDONOGH NO. : SCHOOL.

The school picnic which was to be
given on Wednesday. May 18th. for
certain unavoidable reasons will be
postponed until Friday, May 18th. We
hope to have a good time on that day
and all parents and friends of the
school are invited to join us. The
picnic will be given at the City Park.
The pupils of the school, accompanied
by the teachers. will leave Algiers on
the 8 O'Clock Canal Street ferry.
The music memory contest will be
held on Wednesday, May 10Th. at 2
p. m, at the Warren Easton Boys
High School. Twenty boys from Nc
DOnogh No. will enter the contest
and hope to make an excellent show
ing for Algiers.
The herald., 1920-05-20
GIRL SCOUTS HONOR MISS ETA
PETTIGROVE.

Miss Eta Pettigrove. scoutmistress
of Magnolia Troop No. l. of the AL
giers Girl Scouts, was present in her
official capacity at the scents meet
ing Friday night at the Algiers Meth
odist Church for the last time. She
will be married Ma 26. The girls
presented Miss Pettigrove with a sill
yer token of their appreciation for her
service.
Miss Florence Kinkaid will succeed
Miss Pettigrove as scOutmistress.
The herald., 1920-05-20
GUS BETAT Il son.
The Oldest, Largest and Cheapest Ri
cycle House SOuth-In Bust
ness Since 1890.

~ When il comes to the
!: !: !: !: I: !: i: !: !:
AANA Duying of bicycle for the
ssLAsSA boy or girl it is but nat
E,sxlaz - ural that the firm of Gus
Betat 4 Son. 61O-6l6 y.
&nU Claiborne Ave, should
stand out prominently.
'"> '''"' for this concern has been
catering to, and satisfying, the needs
OF cyclists of New Orleans for the
past IS years, and this long expert
ence, together with honest dealings
and progressive ideas makes them
positively the oldest, largest and
cheapest bicycle house South.
Selling such well known makes of
liver Johnson. carrying complete
stock of tires and all accessories. in
Guiding automobile tires and a gaso-
line filling station, and the repair
department up-to-the-minute in every
detail. certainly the goods sold and
the service rendered is all that could
be asked for. The repair truck is as
near as your telephone, and work is
called for and delivered to all parts
of the city. Big Art" whom most
every patron of this establishment
knows, is in active charge of the re-
pair department, and has been asso-
ciated with the firm since its organi-
zation in 1890. Chas. Betat, the
younger member of the firm. has
been associated with his father for
the past ten years.
Gus Betat established his bicycle
business back in the days when eye
ling first became the fad and fancy
of lovers of outdoors life. and is
truly the pioneer firm engaged in
this industry. His business, being
founded with the idea OF rendering
service and giving what the people
asked for. early gained. and has re-
tanned the leading position that it oc-
cupies today. The present location,
610-616 N. Claiborne Ave, was the
location of the firm at its beginning
% years ago, and il is the desire, and
intention of the owners that 2S years
and longer hence will still find them
doing business at the same old lOca-
tion
The herald., 1920-05-20
PIGGY NlGGIN OPENS To-
NORROW.

The Liberty Stores. corporation
which has been establishing Piggy
Niggly stores thrOUGhuut the city a.
New Dreams. will open up storr NJ
. III Aigi"rS on Friday morning al
pollock al 5lG OpelOuSas avenue.
The building has been especially
erected tor their needs and every
thing j. new and adds considerably To
the coming commercial center of
OpelOusds avenue. The store 40. =
Will be in charge of Mr.. Meak l.. Tur-
her and H. will be assisted by Mrs
Ci"utat as cashier The company
makes an announcement in the Her
aid this week. giving some pertinent
reasons why the Piggy Wiggly stores
nave been successful
The herald., 1920-05-20
BEHRMAN WIRES SUPPORT.

In a telegram to Miss Florence
Huberwald, one of the leaders in the
fight for ratification of the federal
suffrage amendment, Mayor Behr-
man, of New Orleans, assured the
ratification forces he was doing
everything possible 10 urge the New
Orleans delegation In the Legislature
to vote for the amendment.
II wired Senator Davey yester-
day. Mayor Behrman telegraphed
from Biloxi, land wrote a letter to
New Orleans senator's last night,
which should reach them tonight.
Will also take matter up with Con-
nell. No secret my support of
amendment"
The herald., 1920-05-20

The following schedule OF test Will
be carried out in the public schools
OF this city.
Second b 10 fourth \ grades .
Wednesday May 18Th. arithmetic
test
Grammar Grades; Arithmetic MAY
10th. 9 10 1920 m. History. May
list. 1875 to l. a. IN. PhysiolOgy
and, Hygiene May 18th. to ; p. m.
This also includes 4th y and h
grades. English May 2lst. to It,
20 p. IN. Geography June LIST. l0:35
to l. III.
The herald., 1920-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.

On last Sunday afternoon Miss Flor
inc Grimes was rendered a miscel-
laneous shower at the Avenue Acad-
envy. The academy was beautifully
decorated in pink and white oleanders
the color scheme pink and white be-
ing carried out in everything. The
gifts were put into a pink and white
grab bag, which also contained the ia
vors. The bride-elect distributed
these favors to each guest.
There was a guess contest" but
unfortunately no one was able to
guess what the package contained. 1t
was then decided that the bride-elect
open the package, which proved to be
box of candy. 1t was divided among
the guests.
Refreshments we're served in pink
and white bags of crepe paper. Music
was furnished by Prof. Harold Sey-
mour
Those present were: Misses Con-
ME Madden, L., E. and M. Schroeder
Inez Clement. Peg Richardson, Ger.
trude Bach, Mae Casey, Eloise Le-
court, Claire Wilson and Florence
Senner, Mesdames H. C. Broussard,
+. p. Shelley, F. ]. Richardson. Louis
Newman, T. E. Todd. A. Ruiz, Ed.
Curren. Jr., K. Barrett, A. Spitzfaden,
VIM. Duffy and E. L. Walker.
The following sent tokens, but were
unable to attend: Misses Mamie Nor
rison, Margaret Dilzell, X. Mahoney,
Edwina and Eunice Muntz, Katherine
Cune, Annie Grimes. Thelma Rooney
and Ida Volmering. Mesdames Harry
Nolan, Ralph Nolan, Harry Nelson, w.
A. Nelson, Bernard Bonner, A. Craw-
ford and III. A. Leblanc.
The herald., 1920-05-20
DAY AT BARATARIA.

Quite jolly crowd met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Fetherling on
Sunday morning and proceeded in a
truck to Barataria.
Those present were as follows:
Misses Henriette DeBfanc, Alice Law
Ter, Hazel Giepert, Mildred Coyne.
Beulah Borne, Mrs. r. Favret, Mrs B.
DeBlanc, Messrs. G. Virgins, Tom
Berard. Harry Gibson, NJ. Richard, H..
Giles, Alex Sperier and B. DeBlanc
Mr. and Mrs. B. DeBlanc chaperoned
the party In spite of the inclement
weather everyone enjoyed themselves
to the fullest extent.
The herald., 1920-05-20
TENTH ANSISERSARY.

On last Friday evening Miss May
Rooney celebra ed the tenth annr
yersary OF her birth by entertaining
her little friends at party at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. J. Rooney. in Nerret street Games
were played and a jolly time spent.
Little Miss May received many hand
some gifts from her friends.
Refreshments were served and each
guest received pink basket filled
with candy as a favor
The herald., 1920-05-20
MAY BALL.

Martin Behrman Tent No. IS. Mac
cabees, will give May ball at the
Avenue Academy on Saturday night
Admission will be: Gentlemen soc,
ladies 25c, war tax included. The
committee in charge is H. G. Brous-
sard, eX-Officio: John Schroeder, chair
man; c. Demming. c. Kernair, Jos.
Schroeder, s. J. Mancuso, Jas. Led
dick. II. Daigle. w. North, F. Spahr,
A. j. Mayor, Albert Altman, Jno.
Tranchina, A. Bush and Aug Berker-
ley.
The herald., 1920-05-20
PRECINCT MEETING.

\ meeting of the workers of the
Sixth Precinct took place Monday
night at the residence of Judge
Golf. at 1880 o'clock p. m, to ar
range for the permanent organiza-
ton of the Sixth Precinct Regular
Democratic Club. at which officers
will be elected. The club will meet
at 617 Opelousas avenue Webs Hall
on the first and third Fridays of
each month.
The herald., 1920-05-20
LITTLE GIRL DIES OF HER
INJURIES.

Helen Mayville, four year old child
of Lieut.. and Mrs. Almond Mayville,
died at Hotel Dieu Thursday after
noon as a result of injuries received
in an automobile accident Sunday
morning.
Helen and her six year old brother,
William, were knocked down at Yer
ret and Alix streets, by a United
States Naval Station automobile am
bulance.
Williams injuries were slight and
he was taken to his home. The lit
tie girl was knocked unconscious and
continued in that condition until her
death.