davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-11
Srate OF J ouisiata
Eal.lc C:es.o y offers

~ virtue Of writ Of secure and sale
tome Z r.ct-d ~ Tie !t"n lssh in i:cial
,p,fr.s, ( ,urt Tor III. Parish II II .laries
III tie Above cattle and nHslid rcd cat;5s.
Dea.jiIEt.ie dat, % Aug. I'll. 1870. ~ !!
proc. (. 10 sell at public auction At the
f-o.!, door u the Court House, of the IA
rt,h Of st G;larl=s en- Saturday s;cptem
Lc. IStii. 1870, Al II clock mi, the
following described property to-Mlt ::
A tract IL arprn. frontbv % arpents
deep, bounded ABOVE by property CT A
bfaham .evy and below by property Of
]. & i. Canatelia, ,ai,i property belong
Jug to Mrs. Frona Crespo E,oia, and 10
Gated at St Rose, TINS Parish.
2 A tract one ID arpent irons - 74S5
arpents deep Containing 5l.56o acres,
converging 10 a point, sdnlc dang tue
upper ilaI Of lot CeS sndeid by NO. o.
SnD- division OF &c "a Grove Plantation
toyethet VITA all fights Of blturc, said
property be,on ,ins 70 Emile < Allen
Cresro. Together with all buildings aud
improvements thereon. SelzeG III the a
bove suit to pay ami satisfy plaintiff )
demand Terms and conditions cash on
the SPOT.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-11
CAItnSM I'm i ANitD

TIC solicit orders fcr Paints Foo4
ING Clements, and Specia!ties Ii
rect from Manufacturer. Salary
or Commission.
Address builders Products Cor
poTat,on. BOX GAS CleVlanc Ohio.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-11
ATTIC Il | :.

Tie ,atital STOCK OF this co, poration :
Eefsb, liAed al ii-if.y ino,-saia -joai"rs
10, 1,t.UC ,sta.lt.ee Lto aid lriJ. e'e.is
e. =. la.Iee .-i.l-,.is'it otoj SHIRTS u go
pa. sa.d4 vi = .ie ,;..l...v Il d J. lars $500
20, e;.s q. liza e.srt..si STOCK :ii...i De
i.a-tt -. "a, tl.c ,ii.e " oi-e t4Gnt-rett
..n,. lme;i,y Ave cotl.,r, i-o.Uvj d s..a.c
u s.iiicA4 O.l1 --e...-.:e.i .>oIA.s-I s4Uo W.
sna.e s..4il ~ capitai ..l.u 4weni. -ilve
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-11
REV I'd.
$1,000 {: ZACH
LOST

Male Pointer onswer to name
Dan, White ard Liver cc,or. las
Liver colored head, two spots on
right sioe, enc spot ere left SIDE
and base of tail. y
Female Fox Hound answer to
name Of Flute. Black ard Tan
color. Body is Back, tan color
face ard has white collar, feet
and tip Of tail.
VIII pay q reward Of ten dcl
lars per Cog
=. A. EurrisS
Care ofLevee Machine Lafaurcsla
Kilitna, La.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-11
Sealed Bids
Notice of Sale of Bonds
by Road district No. 8, Of
the Parish of st. Charles,
on October 9Th, 1920.
Sealed Bids

Notice is hereby given, in &C
corGance with the terms o4an or
dinance adopted by the Ponce j ]
ry Of the Parish Of st. Claf!e5
as the governing authority OF
A.cad District Nc. 8 OF the i Il ism
g st. Charles at it's meeting on
August 10, 1926 that on 1870, dt
IL an. it viii sell d certain .oond
Issue Of Road District NO. j OF
the Parish OF 81. Charles Ior az
gregating FiIteen thousand Do
lars Us, v0U.UU) and that It Will
receive bids up 10 chat time ana
open bids on said f'iIt.l 9TH usy
OF October 1870 al Ii am. O.
clock fer the SAID $l5, Ouu. w Lond
issue of Road District no. Three
Of the Parish OF st. Charles as
authorized at The SPECIAL Election
held III Road DlsyrlCt No. ICree
Of the Parish OF ot. Charles OH
Aug. II, 1919.
Each bid must be in a sealed
envelope addressed 10 the Ponce
Jury of St. Charles Parish as the
Governing Authority OF ROAD
District No. i hree CT said Parish
with statement thereon that lG
contains a bid for the bonds CT
Road District No, 3 Of the Parish
Of st. Charles, and must be acccn
panied by a certified cheque tor
at least S359.00 on some bank DO
inr buciness in the State Of Loui-
siana to the order OF the Poii3c Ju-
ry of the Parish OF St. Charles.
The cheque Of the successful bid
Ter vii. be credited as part CT LIS
rurchaes price or forfeited so;ha
Poli,e Jury for account Of, Road
lllsalct No. 3 IS liquldated dam
ages in Gaze he fall TO comply
with his bid. The~cheques Of the
unsuccessful bladar VIII beretr'1 a
ed to them as soon as the success
full bidder is determined.
The Police July reserves th5
\ right to reject a..y aslG Ill -bl4e.
u For further Information aa-
Eess f. Schaxna.dre, 6ecv. les
ehan. La. or l.. il. oraEaiii, ATTY
\Hea..ea Bldg, n. O., La.
NJ. /. Giidry
Pies. Police Jury
VI. Ssaexnaydre
Secy.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-11
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
Complaints have been made to
tie effect that certain parties are
crossing passengers in their skifi
and charging for same contrary
&c law. Notice is hereby given
that parties guilty CT this act
will be hereafter prosecuted in
accordance " It'll law.
NJ. L. Guidr,,
Pres. Police Jua,.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-11
ARTICLE Y.

erc;srd \, i DoarC, Of Directors ca:apss,d
OF time stockholders and five utei:.hcIs
OF such Eoay.t shall c9ustistute a Quorum
ior tie transaction Of business.
On tue second Tuesday iii January of
OF each ana cle.v YEAR. OF or ill.,. next
lrgaI thereafter II Tile second Tuesday
be dies non, d III citing Of tiie stock
holders Of this corporation shall be held
al its bAnisinS house under the suptryi-
sion o two - commissioners appointed
~ the Board OF Directors for the purpose
OF elecling Dir ct@rs for the ensuing year
and for thc transaction of such other lusi-
ness AZ mas properly come before said
meeting.
Notice Of said meeting shall be given
to th- stockholders by publication at
least once- during a period of two weeks
in 4 newspaper published III the Parish
ofAt. lA4rles, ava b. written notice dn-
Il addressed and mailed to every stock
Il ,idlr az RI earu AZ lis iast khown al
dress al least one v eel. previous 10 said
meeting. All 81. c. 0ls shall b by ballot
and tne stockilolle.s receiving the ma .or
ily OF votes cast Al such election silalite
duly elected al shall serve Ior tie tnsu-
ing yual u n.tll tncir SUCCESSORS shall
love been lul,, eitc Il and qualified! III
"a &c there stall iJt. 10 election oil directors
OF the dav apgD;utet., an election foi same
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-11
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all
cattle and animals must he Of
public roads between sunset and
sunrise, in accordance with crdi-
nance Of the Police jury
NIL. Cuidry
Pres. P.J.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-11

SIS Gaick.'.- relieves Ccnstipa-
ter, -,iNus- - s4o~s OF Ape
ute aau t1es.s ,:Ae4, uae " 4or-
Pic Liver. ID,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-11
TO THE WHITE DEMO
CRATIC VOTERS OF THE
SECOND CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT

hereby announce my ~ dida-
cy for reelection to the nited
States House Of Representatives
from the Second Congressional
District, subject to the action OF
the Democratic Primary to be
held On the second Tuesday Of
September next, and respectful
~ solicit your support
H. GARLAND DTTFRE.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-11
Watchers


Watchers
R.D. Landry Jr., J.B. Pitre
Alonzo Pitre Sr., L. +. 4oungs
Geo. Delong l.. ). Donnaud
VIM. CATO" w. hafo-o Kinney
Wa 9Th Precinct l st
Con mlssloners
Nick Viola
:1dW. Souoy weaver
O!loee Can be
4. Ii. Ej1er
}. .. Lam cert
"afo On rfec'n7 > fd
Coihh'i''Si AeiS
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-11
ARTICLE VII.

holders.
ARTICLE VII.
No stakeholder shall ever be liable for
tile contracts, faults or defaults of this
corporation, nor shall any informality
i'll the organization OF this corporation
have the effect OF rendering this charter
mill or of exposing any Stockhoider to
any liability beyond the amount of the
unpaid balance due by him 10 his stock.
! ARTICLE VII
! The first Board Of Directors of this cor
poration is hel eby fixed at nine ~ i'll
member and shall be composed of
NAME ADDRESS
: /. Geo. 7. kugier Sellers La.
?. p H. Bose!er Sellers, La.
5. +. i. Rowan New Orleans, La.
, /. A, Lasseigur LaFlace, La.
5. Geo. A. i.asseigne LaPlace, La.
5. O. IL. Shelton Destrahan. La.
! I. ]. II. Huvns New Orleans, La.
8. Emile Godchaux New Orleans, La,
| 9. Charles l., Lnth Destrallan, La
-, l.Ila..;,. oel,c.e ,.,a s,,o,,
.... ,.,..:1 4t, f;-s, ..,...,;,,,, If five s+ocL.
h,,.io- r. ,1,;s c,,r,,,.,,:,,,, or r,,ilti,,.
.,,,,r 80. fa..,,,1,c,..d ,ro1-
itied ana installed:
AugIstia I.asseigue, President.
Geo r KuyIrr Vice President.
Charles f. Smith Vcie President,
.r1,:-S Do~r5 ,>-npAccED !, mn, Of
:. -: 49,. NJ. o-1a.,s r., -,
th.. G,v and date tir,, herein above writ
IAN ;,tr,t. ,,r,.Sc.c.. of0. Y. uellmers and
! CHIC. c,a1,na,n, cl,u,peteut witnesses.
r,h., ,,.r..,,,to sio, her names with said
a,,,sarrr, and ne. notary. after due read
inc OF the whole.
Geo T. KugIer Sellers, La. 10 shares
4 I>asselpne IaDiace, La. 10 shares
chas Il Smith De,tranau. La. 20 shares
hv = i Rowan
+ l.. Rowan \. O.. La. 10 shares
. 1,,,:i. cn1c1,a,y y q La 10 shares
1,,1..cod.,,,o,v p,ca;a,dIa 10 shares
I,bn rIanrrR,ros \ q La. 10 shares
Witnesses;
on. Hellmers.
Chloe GaIl,la,i1.
r. II. Saal,
No pub
\ TRUE COPY.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-11
C1I-tR4LR
OF

FANHIER's & MECHANICS BANK
UNITED STATES OF AN, RIGA,
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF ORLEANS,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-11
Leon {. Vial

Sheriff, Parish Of St. Charles.
Sh, riffs Office, Pansl OF 81 Gi'aele>
Aug. l9th, 1870.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-11
ARTICLE I,

This corporation Shall be known AID
dts grated a., and its business shall be
earned under the uaihe, sly le and title
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-11

Commissioners and Watchers
! For The Primary Election Sept.
18th 1920,
Ward One
Commissioners
Stephen ]. Keller
Telesmar Becnel
Septime Haydel
Sidney J. Mccall
George &. Cleveland
Watchers
Chas. Troxler, Jr. j. c. Triche
P.J. Lorio Preston Nadere
]. Sidney Barre w, 0. Brady
Oscar Oubre Sydney Hymel
Ward Two
! Commissioners
! AchiIie l.. Keller
Stephen Friloux
J. w. Frederick
P. A. Caillet
D. 3. Kinler
Watchers
J. Baudouin E. S. Elliot
Willie Mongrue Alphonse KinIer
+. Trcxler FcliX Iempict
Joseph Robert Dewey Robert
J. 1. lassen T.. =. MaGore
r. J. Sellers
Ward Three
Cc..raissicLers
joseph Mccarthy
Games q. hitE;rn.e
JOS. {. I eiilaroez
jos. :. eriilluuX
.-eon LoltleauA
Watchers
, ". n. kualcr lcsr Eymel
Rudolph Montz JcEn. iuthe
Levy. Millot
3eLj aml. Boudreaux
Jules Keller, III.
! }. j. Hylnel n. j. Zeringue
:. l.. Dauaouin
Leo leel.ei
o.eney Aerinsue
W;.ld (, l1ecinct 2.
Commas sionerS
D. .. Dasoh
". y, 4laney
| ). ". Lareon
.,'rtd DeL3ng
! sec. Weiner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
.PAY-OFF MEN IN
NASSAU VICE NET
Indictment Of Pair Between
Gamblers and Officials
Early Expected.
GOT THEIRS" AT TRACK
Dummy Betting Slips Said to
BE Certain Evidence of
Their Guilt.

II was learned yesterday in Aineola
ing testimony in support OF the charges
that certain Office holders OF Nassau
county have received bribes from pro-
fessional gamblers and in return have
allowed the latter to conduct their es-
adjustments in the county unhIndered,
that two OF the men whose Indictment is
expected as soon as the jury makes its
first presentment are the pay Off men
who acted as intermediates between
gamblers and dishonest officials.
At various times since the investiga-
tion into corruption in Nassau county
was begun il has been asserted that
four men acted as agents between gam
bling house keepers and certain county
office holders, that two of them were
residents OF Nassau county and the
other two lived in Queens. 1t was said
yesterday that all -Four are practically
certain Of Indictment by the Grand Jury
which is hearing the evidence against
them, but 1t could not be learned which
two of the four actually handled the
protection money. or acted as pay off
men," as the useful phrase is.
Exactly what evidence is before the
Grand Jury as to the manner In which
the bribe money was paid IS unlikely
10 be disclosed until the. accused men
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09

chased out because his clothes We're
ragged and u porter drove him away
from another possible job because he
didn't look strong enough. Spotto, tired
then because he wasn't very strong. sat
down on a doorstep in Attorney street.
Just about that time Solomon Can
Usher, coal dealer, came out of the
building at l Attorney street and started
down into the cellar. He paused a min
ute at the top of the steps. and In that
minute Spotto figured out way of
providing a party in the house at Kings
land. Reaching around he found a short.
thick stick He walked casually over to
Ganisher and raped him on the head
not a hard rap because he didn't want
TO hurt him badly.
The blow was not enough 10 stun
Ganisher and he guarded the pocket
where he had his money with one hand,
grasped Spotto with the other and yelled
for help Spotto shook himself free and
ran through Henry to Jefferson street,
A few yards further on he turned into
East Broadway, stumbled and fell, and
in an instant half dozen pursuers We're
him down. He was taken in
charge by policeman and taken to Mad
ison street station. where he was booked
on charge of assault. In Essex Market
court late In the afternoon he pleaded
guilty to the charge. told the story of
the party and was held in $4,000 bail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
U. S. JUDGE REBUKES
M'MULLIN LAWYERS
Mayer Informs Talley His Up
town Methods Are Barred
in Federal Court.
MAKES HIM TAKE A SEAT
Liquor Owner Tells Of Raid in
Which Dry Sleuth Killed
Alleged Bootlegger.
MAKES HIM TAKE A SEAT

Clashes between State and Federal
authorities marked the continuation
yesterday of the trial of Stewart Me-
Mullin, the prohibition agent charged
with numbering Harry Charlton, a
chauffeur. in a bootlegging raid last
March.
At one point Federal Judge Julius M.
Mayer ordered Alfred ]. Talley, Assist
ant District Attorney who is prose-
cutting the case on behalf of the State.
to take his seat. saying, "You are at
tempting to impair the d.gnit-s OF =
serious trial"
Judge Mayors rebuke came when Mr..
Talley charged that the United States
Attorneys office was endeavoring to
obtain from witness some material for
use in a later prosecution under the
Voistead law. The charge brought the
Federal prosecutors men to their feet
in anger.
THAT is very important statement.
declared Judge Mayer to Mr.. Talley.
Your methods may be regarded as
proper uptown, but cannot be tolerated
here"
The story of the fatal raid which led
to McMullin's arrest by the police was
told to the jury by Carlo Carini OF 234
East Seventy-sixth street, where the
killing occurred He admitted owner
ship of the liquor the Federal agents
found in the house, but said it was his
private stock and had been purchased
before the enactment of the prohibition
law. He refused to tell from whom he
had purchased 1t. as it might tend to in
criminate and degrade him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
TURNED BANDIT TO GIVE
BIRTHDA Y PARTY FOR SON
Spotto Had Lost His Job, His Wife and His Home but
He Wanted to Make the Boy Happy
Held in $4,000 Bail

An overload of trouble came 70 the
home of Michael Spotto, at 309 Greene
avenue. Kingslan1, n. j.. several months
ago. He lost his job. and then It be-
came necessary for him and his wife TO
separate. Their son. Walter, IL years
old. went with the father, but for the
last week or so The uplSeop Of their home
has been llff1cut. Spotto has not been
able to find work, and his sister, Mrs.
Marie Cuzzo, has been finding it in
creasingly difficult to keep food on the
table.
But yesterday incoming Spotto showed
unusual cheerfulness when he greeted
Walter. 1t was Walters birthday and
his father let him walk with him TO the
railroad station whore he has been talk
ing train for New York each day In
the hope that a Job could be found.
I'm going to get q job and lot of
money to-day" the boy heard him say.
This Is your birthday. and we must
have a party with presents and candy
and other things. You'll be here wait
ing when T come back tonight"
The boy promised and went home and
was happy all day, telling the other
children in the neighborhood of the
party he would have for them at night.
Spotto came TO New York and looked
around for work, but found nothing
that lie could do. At one place he was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
TO PROSECUTE MEN WHO
HIRE STACKER YOUTHS
Employers of Unregistered
Boys Warned of Action.

Prosecution for misderpcanor of en-
ployers who refuse to dismiss unregis-
tered boys of military age will be start
ed Immediately by the Attorney General
OF the state, according to a statement
made yesterday by Major j. Wesley
Lyon at the Seventy first Regiment Ar
mory. One case OF where an employ r
refuses to dismiss his unregistered son,
who Is of military age and who, Il is
said. declares he will not take military
training as required by State law. al
ready has been referred to the Attorney
General, and Major Lyon said he be-
lieved action would be taken within O
few days.
Registration Of boys In the New York
zone OF which Major Lyon IL supervis-
ing officer was brisk during the last two
days, il was announced, and. according
to figures issued yesterday. there has
been a total of 1891 registered. OF
this number 9,096 attend public schools
and 2s,sS5 are employed and not at
tending either night or day schools.
Reports from headquarters Of the Long
Island zone show that 4 total OF 23,051
boys have been registered up to 5
o'clock yesterday. Working boys num-
Der 1852. according to the report, and
the remaining 5.1s9 attending school.
Registration reports from the other four
outlying zones have not been received
by Major Lyon.
preliminary training OF the boys of
military age will be started about No
vember j." Major Lyon stated. cal
though It was hoped by our department
10 get the machinery moving by the
middle Of this month. Registration has
held us back considerably this year. and
the slow returns are one OF the causes
OF the late beginning OF the annual
work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
ERRAND OF MERCY
BRINGS HIS ARREST
Chauffeur Who Took I'll Man
Home Accused.

Because he answered an appeal OF the
doorman OF the George NJ. Conan Thea
ire Broadway and Forty-third street
to take home a stage hand who had
been taken Ill, Patrick Ahearn, 40 years
old. OF IS West Sixty-sixth street,
chauffeur for Gustave Ackermann, res
ldent of the Waidorf-Astoria, was held
yesterday in 800 bail in West Side court.
Ackermann charged Ahearn with taking
the automobile without his permission,
an offence which Is covered in section
of the Penal Code.
Ahearns story. that he was waiting
in the automobile for his employer out
side the theatre when the doorman
asked him TO aid the sick stage hand,
was corroborated in court by John
Mullers, the stage hand.
AckerTnann. who said he is president
OF the Accommodates Printing
Company. OF Chicago said he and his
wife had to wait twenty minutes after
the performance before Ahearn returned
and that three men in their shirt sleeves
were In the machine. one OF the doors
appeared 70 have been broken off. he
said. Ackermann showed no disposition
in court to withdraw the complaint.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09

house yesterday morning he found a
chain lock on the door. Magistrate
Schwab told Cummings that he had L
perfect right TO enter his own home.
Miss Wallace, the new owner. stepped
out OF the complaint room with a sum
mons and handed II TO Cummings. IT
is returnable on October "A and charges
Cummings with dsorderly conduct
Magistrate Schwab requested her TO ad-
nit Cummings to his apartment in order
that he might take out his furniture,
but Cummings declared that he had
been a desirable tenant and did not
want to be put out. Besides. he said,
he had been there so long he had be-
come attached TO the place. The bat
tie between Cummings and his new
landlord was still on last night
Justice Aaron J. Lcvy president of
tho Board of Municipal Court justices.
and Justice Frederick Spiegelberg. chair
man of the committee or rules. gave ont
q statement yesterday asking for sug-
gestions from the public for the estab-
hshment of a uniform method OF deter-
mining what is q fair and reasonable
rental. What IS the rental value? is the
question most frequently asked in dis
putes between tenants and landlords.
Justice John r Davies. in the Seventh
District Municipal Court. has appointed
a committee which shall advise him OH
the rental value OF property In dispute.
Ir order that tenant aud landlord cases
involving the Interpretation OF the new
housing laws may be completely pre-
scented TO the courts. the voluntary CO.
operation of such counsel az Charles ID.
Newton. attorney General William u.
Guthrie. Harold q. Aron and Elmer q.
Sammis. has been enlisted. II was re-
ported yesterday at n meeting OF the
Joint legislative committee OH housing
by Senator Charles c. Lockwood. The
help of other lawyers Is being sought
nd several more are expected to serve.
Senator Lockwood said that state
ments to the effect that the committee
has been idlo are untrue. after the
passage OF the laws he said, many
cases were Immediately brought and the
tenants and their attorneys have APP
pealed 10 the committee for help. In
order TO secure a proper presentation of
these cases TO the courts the committee
has worked hard. and in view OF the
great number of actions threatened, emil
sent counsel were induced to volunteer
their services"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
Race Track Figure.

Two of the men who are charged with
having done the paying off have been
figures at the race tracks for years, and
one of them was at one time breeder
and exhibitor of horses. In those days
he bred and showed purely as an anna
teur. for at the time he held impor-
tant political office in Queens and was
able to give only his scant leisure time
to his horses.
The man whose name is most often
mentioned with his also held office in
Queens once. but has been out of office
for years. Both now follow the races
with an ardor which one of their friends
has described as touching, and II Is said
that il was under the bright skies above
Belmont Park that the pair met the first
Nassau official that either had ever met
and that they saw his usefulness forth
with and opened negotiations for his
friendship then and there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
PORTRAIT roR SNUG uARBon.

Sailors snug Harbor OIL Staten Island,
where 700 INDECENT seamen are sheltered.
received yesterday an oil painting OF the
late Capt. Andrew j. Newoury. who was
governor OF the institution from 1908
until his death in 1919 The portrait
was presented by Or. Nelson f. New
i'ury Of Scranton. Pa. son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09

ing that organization to turn over its
buildings to the department.
Such work will be taken over by the
department in Hawaii also, and "A study
of conditions will be made in Panama
with view 70 similar action.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
KEssLER's ESTATE TO WIDOW.

George H. Kessler. wine agent and
importer, who died in Paris September
rs. left his entire estate, amounting to
"more than 800, Co.," TO his wife, Cora
Parsons Kessler. The will. executed In
Jrne. 1919. was filed yesterday in the
Surrogates' Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
U. S. TO DO WELFARE WORK

The War Department will take over
all army welfare work In the Philippine
Islands or October Is. according to a
letter received yesterday by the knights
Of Columbus from Secretary Baker. ask