davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-06-27
Unearth Giant Tooth
of Prehistoric Fish

Los Angeles. June 27.-A tooth of
some prehistoric fish so large as to in
dicate its owners size was near that of
an ocean liner, has been found among
other fossils in the lime pits at Tor
rance, near here. About one third of
the tooth is missing. The portion found
weighs two pounds. is five inches long.
four inches across the base and almost
two inches thick. Many bones of pre-
historic animals are daily being taken
from the pits.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-06-27
HOWAT and DORCHY
INDICTMENTS ARE
HELD TO Be LEGAL
(By The Associated Prcss.)

Columbus. Kans., June 27.-Judge
Frank w. Boss of Cherokee county dis
trict court, overruled motion to
ander Howat and August Dorchy. pres
ident and vice president Of the Kansas
Miners Union, charged with violating
the industrial court law by calling a
strike, this morning and ordered the
trial to proceed.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-06-27
\ A!
$4,000 DEMANDED
OF DES MONIES men
WITH. death THREAT

Des Nloines, Iowa, June 27-The
Des MIoil,es Tribune today pub
fishes q story to the effect that a
demand Of $1,000 in gold, on pen-
atty Of death BY poison gas ad-
ministered while Q they sleep. have
been received by Robert and Stan.
hope Fleming, wealthy insurance
men here. The threatening letters
are said to have been signed.
"Rhad." Special guards have been
placed about the Fleming homes at
1915 Grand avenue and 1915 Grand
avenue Efforts to reach the
Flemings are unavailing and po-
lice refuse to discuss tho case.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-06-27
DETROIT PUTS OUT
WELCOME SIGN FOR
WOUNDED SOLDIERS
(By The Associated Press.) }

Detroit, Mich, June 27.-Detroit to-
Gay hung out the welcome sign" to
American soldiers wounded in the
World War
From every part Of the country vet
eTans were arriving to take part in the
opening sessions tomorrow of the first
meeting of The Disabled American Vet
erans of the World War.
Perfection Of the national organiza-
ton, discussion of questions vital to the
welfare of wounded soldiers, and selec-
ton of next years convention city were
among the matters to come before the
gathering before the final adjournment
or Thursday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-06-27
CADETS killed IN
PLANE WHICH FALLS
DURING 4 FLIGHT

Sacramento, Calf. June of.-Flying
cadets T.. Page of Union City. Michigan.
snd Joseph W. Weatherhy Of Fort
Davis Texas. were killed instantly to-
day when their airplane crashed to
earth near Visalia. approximately 200
miles south Of here, it was announced
at Mather field, headquarters of the
Ninety first aerial squadron. The men
We're starting flight from visalia to
Sacramento when the plane fell.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-06-27
Kill Many IN Ejec-
tiOn Religious Sect

CapetOwn. June pa native religi-
c,.S sect which calls itself the Israel
ties" under Il prophet named Enoch.
who refused to cvacuate government
Land at Bullock. near Queenstown. Cape
Colony. has been forcibly elected. losing
Ill killed and 1876 wounded in fight
with mounted Cape police.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-06-27
TEN YEAR OLD
BOY INJURED IN
LOADING REVOLVER
(By The Associated Press.)

Dubuque, Iowa. June 27.-Irwin. the
10 year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Gibson of Dubuque county, was scri-
ously injured when revolver he was
trying to load was discharged, the pro-
jectile entering his stomach. The
youth had the muzzel of the gun braced
against the pit of his stomach and was
hammering the cartridge with ham
mer when it exploded.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-06-27
ACCEPT BILL TO
ADD TO CAPITAL
FOR FARM LOANS
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, d. c.. June 27.-Legis-
lative action OH the Curtis Nelson bill
70 add about $25,OOO,OOO to the capital
CT federal farm loan benefits for long
term loans to farmers, was completed
today with the acceptance by the SEN
ate Of the house reduction from $JO.OOO.-
600 to $25,OOO,OOO. The bill now goes
to the president.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-06-27
SENATE and HOUSE
AGREE UPON RESO-
LUTON TO END WAR
(By The Associated Press. }

Washington, d. c., June 27.-Terms
Of compromise agreement on the
Knox-Porter resolution to end the
state of war with Germany and Aus
tria have been settled, Republican lead
ers said today, and formal acceptance
is expected at meeting Of the con-
ferees tomorrow after the return of
Senator Knox, Republican, Pennsyl-
vania, author Of the senate peace res
OlutiOn.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-06-27
TENTATIVE VALUES
OF RAILROADS FIX
ED BY COMMISSION
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington. u. c., June 27.-Tenta-
tive values of railways, made public
today by the interstate commerce COM
mission are:
Elgin, Joliet & Eastern, including
Lake Shore & Eastern and Joliet 4
Blue Island, $50, 9,049. 1853.
Texas Midland, $3,O96.S51.
New Orleans, Texas & Michigan. ST.
495,969.
Missouri Southern, $02O,O93.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-06-27
Mrs. Helen Barritt Mont
gomery, of Rochester,
N. Y, Elected This
Afternoon.
TO SEATTLE NEXT
Other Officers are Elected
This After
noon.
(By The Associated Press.)

Des MOincs, Iowa, June 27.-Mrs.
Helen Barritt Montgomery of Roches-
ter, N. Y, has the honor of being the
first woman ever named to head the
Northern Baptists. Her name was offer
d to the convention at noon today amid
cheers. Her election seems assured, as
she is the only candidate.
Seattle, Wash. was selected as the
next meeting place. Atlantic City, n.
j., and Columbus, Ohio, were other
cities seeking the convention. The dele
gates acted upon the recommendation
Of the executive committee. The dates
ot the next convention will be in 1922
1t was decided this morning to put over
until next year discussion of the plan
to hold conventions biennially instead
CT yearly.
Is Elected.
Mrs. Montgomery later was elected
president on the first ballot. She re-
ceived 9:}9 of the LAO votes cast. The
remaining votes were scattered. Mrs.
Montgomery succeeds Ernest L. Tustin
of Philadelphia as president of the
Northern Baptists. Other officers
elected were:
First vice president, Korwin S.
Shank, Seattle, Wash: second vice
president, Rev. j. j. Ross. Chicago.
ILL.,; Corresponding secretary, Rev.
VIM. 9. Biting, st. Louis, Mo-; re-
cording secretary. Rev. Maurice A.
Levy. Fairfield. Mass. statistical sec
retary, Il. Charles Walker, Weschester.
Pa. treasurer. Frank l.. Minor, Dcs
Moines.
The Rev. W. +. Abernethy of Wash
ington, ID. c., was elected president of
the American Baptist Foreign Mission
ary society The American Baptist
Home Missionary society elected Chas.
II. Brock of Denver, Colo, president
for the coming year. The Women's Am
erican Baptist Foreign Missionary so
ciety elected Mrs. Andrew MacLiesh,
Illinois, as president. l.. s. Chapman of
New York was elected president of the
Publication society. Mrs. G. w. Cole
man of Boston was elected president of
the Women's American Baptist Home
Missionary society.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-06-27
ITALIAN CABINET
RESIGNS; DEPUTIES
VOTE UNFAv0RAbLY

Rome, June 27.-The cabinet tOtlry
resigned as a result of yesterdays vote
in the chamber of deputies on the
question of confidence in the govern.
ment, which was regarded as unfavor.
able.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-06-27
Ten; Then Kills Himself
3 3 RAIL CUTS EXTENDED D
LABOR'S 1921 PRO-
GRAM TO Be MADE
effective AT ONCE
(By The Associated Press.)

Denver. Colo, June 27.-Plans for
making effective at once the 1921 pro-
gram of organized labor were being dis
cussed here today at special meeting
of the executive council of the American
Federation of Labor.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-06-27
=
SHOWER OF FROGS
AT GIBRALTAR

(By The Associated Press.)
Gibraltar, June 27.-During a
thunderstorm here recently a
shower OF frogs fell on the
North Front. Thousands Of
these small hopping creatures
were to be seen in the hedges
and aroused much curiosity.
Seven years ago a similar phen-
omenon occurred and later a
shower Of sand covered every
thing with n pink deposit.
4 4 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-06-27
AVIATOR LEAVES
ON 80 HOUR TRIP
ACROSS COUNTRY
Leave Marchfield This Morn
ing in an Attempted
Transc0ntinental
Flight.
MINNEAOLA is GOAL
Daring Aviator Hopes to
Reach New York in
Thirty Hours.
(By The Associated Press.)

Vby I11C zNSSOCIHtVU I IeSS'T
Riverside, Calf, June 27.-AviatOr
David II. Davis and Eric Springer OF
Los Angeles left Marchfield here at 6
a. m. today on an attempted transcon-
tinental nonstop aerial flight. They
plan to land at Minneola field, Long
Island, within thirty hours.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-06-27
Over Arizona.

Yuma, Ariz., June 27.-AviatOrs
David II. Davis and Eric Springer of
Los Angeles. attempting a transcon-
tinental nonstop flight, passed Yuma
Mt 8 :O5 this morning. They were flying
at high altitude.
The herald., 1921-03-03

should we hurry away, now that we
are hereT
The cold wind came that night and
told them that winter was on his way
and they better go to sleep, and the
rain came down to tell them 1t might
be its last visit, for the snow was
getting impatient to fall.
The next morning the sun came out
and the Dallas and Asters laughed
as they bobbed about. "Who Is afraid
of snow2 We are not; why, we just
love the cold, crisp air."
"You flowers better go to Sleep"
called a squirrel from the top Of the
garden wall. Don't you know we
had a frost last night and 1t Is late
for flowers to be out7"
1--WE are not afraid of frost or
snow" called back the flowers, "and
why shouldn't we stay a long timef
Why does everyone tell US to go to
sleepf"
But that night old North Wind
came down from his cold white home
and over the garden wall he flew.
grumbiing and muttering. "Where are
they, where are theyf" he asked.
And straight to the Dahlias and AS
| tiers he flew In a terrible temper.
~what is all this I hear about youf"
he asked.
"Don't you know II Is time you were
in bed and asleepf 1t is Thanksgiving
time and tie people want snow. and
here you are holding back the sea-
sons. Get 70 bed, ali Of you, Quickr"
And then how he did blow and blus-
ter about The poor Dahlias and As
tiers hustled into bed and when morn
ing came they were fast asleep under
q blanket Of snow, and never once did
they show their heads until the next
year. 80, -
(Copyrightg
The herald., 1921-03-03
INDEPENDENT ELECTRIC co.

A new business concern which
has recently opened its doors and
announced it's name and style of
business is that of the Independent
Electric Co., whose display rooms
are located at 314 Dauphine St.,
next door to the new PantagVs
Theatre. Messrs. H. E. and j. r.
Faller are proprietors of the new
business, and they announce that
they are prepared to take care of
and cater to any job in the electric
al line, no matter how large or how
small. They guarantee that their
work will give satisfaction, conform
to all requirements of the fire un-
derwriters, and that prices will be
found consistent with high quality
material and workmanship. The
show rooms do1tain a complete
showing of electrical appliances, per-
colators, irons, coasters, lamps, etc.
everything of known manufacture
and of high quality. Let the indie
pendent Electric Co. figure with you
on any job of wiring you may have
and when in need of anything in the
line of electrical appliances visit
their show rooms and inspect their
display. The Messrs. Faller viii
be glad to serve you.
The herald., 1921-03-03
SCHOOL NOTES.

(Coninued from Page y
the attendance officer, has been re-
tanned in Algiers.
The school was entered for the
third time Sunday night. Little of
value is kept about the school, so
these visits are not very profitable
and it is surprising that the infor-
NAL visitor continues to come. Sure
" no credit as a craftsman can be
gained by effecting an entrance to
so easily an entered place as pub
lie school. a place really the prop
erty of the people.
Arbor Day was observed on the
23rd, by the planting of small mag
nolia tree, donated by Mrs. Johnson.
of Thayer and Pacific Ave.
Washington's portrait was placed
in a prominent place IN the basement
February %. The exercises began
at $3.50.
KINDERGARTEN NOTES.
The kindergarten children made
several very attractive CONSTRUCTIONS
each week.
A George Washington parade. was
made through the school on Tues
day last week by the kindergarten
children who wore lovely George
Washington hats which they made
in the kindergarten. They also car
ried flags, drums, triangles, bells
and other musical instruments.
On Friday morning at the morning
exercises, they exhiblted very at
tractive panoramas which they also
made in the kindergarten.
They gave an exhibition of their
constructed fire engines the same
week which was also a part of the
program at the morning exercises.
The herald., 1921-03-03
N,A h><~e.

The easy way to find the proverbial
needle in the haystack is to advertise
for 1t. An Investigator who wished to
determine whether there is any rela-
ton between stammering and cerebral
congestion recently announced In the
Journal of the American Medical as
ISOLATION that he wished he could find
stammerer whose skull had been
trephined. While there are thousands
Of stammerers in the United States
and a considerable number Of persons
whose skulls have been trephined, the
chance Of finding the two in combina.
ton seemed exceeding.y slim. But the
first mail Of the morning after the
Journal was issued brought the mama
and address Of such q person.
The herald., 1921-03-03

Mr.. c. ]. Worrel, chief engineer
of the S. S. Ell Isko, spent few days
with relatives here. Mrs. Worrell
and baby are expected here shortly.
The Liberty Social Club will give
a dance Saturday, March 18th, St.
Joseph's night, at the Pythian Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lecourt of APT
Bouny ST., announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Juliette, to Mr..
VIM. Schert, IJr., the wedding ito
take place Saturday, March 18th.
Mr.. Harvey McNeely arrived from
Vera Cruz last week on the S. S.
Lake Goran.
Mrs. David Jones left Tuesday
night for Virginia, where she will
join her husband, Chief Davey Jones
They will make their home in Alex.
andria, Va.
The Tuesday Evening Five Hun
dred Club met at the home of Mrs
Geo. Herbert. The successful play.
ers were Mrs. R. A. Tansey and Mrs
B. Nelson. Mrs. F. j. Borne re-
ceived the consolation. The next
meeting will be at the home of Mrs
w. A. DilZell.
Mrs. Whelan and daughter of st
Louis, are visiting Mrs. Aucoin.
The herald., 1921-03-03

Mrs. Wallis of Houma, spent the
weekend here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. Labit
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Langford of 613 Belle
vile St., was baptized Sunday, by
Rev. C. c. Wier. The sponsors
were Mrs. B. H. Brakeman and H.
Clark. The little one received the
name Dorothy Clay.
Mrs. r. D. Meyers is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Hafkesbring, PA Sc
gum St.
Mrs. L. De Lamp entertained the
Once A Month Club. The success
full players were, Mrs. l.. De Lamp
and Mrs. Sam Boylan. Miss Sa-
lone Happier received the conso-
lation. The next meeting will be
at the home of Miss Boylan.
Miss Helen Graham has been ap-
pointed a teacher in McDonogh No.
School.
The Young Ladies Five Hundred
met at the home of Miss Mabel
Comeaux. The successful players
were: Misses Rita Rousselot, Doro-
thy Kraft, Frances ,Hasgerty land
Christine Giblin. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Miss
| Leah Davis.
The many friends of Mrs. VIM
Harmon will regret to learn of hel
! illness.
Mrs. Fillmore left for her home
in Illinois after spending two months
here with her sisters, Mrs. c. John
sen, Mrs. G. w. Pollock, Mrs. A
Pujol and Mrs. j. Arnolie.
Algiers Review No. % of the w
B. A. o. T. M, will hold thGl
regular meeting Saturday at $3.50
A good attendance is expected.
The herald., 1921-03-03
CATHERINE DENT POST
ENTERTAINS.

The Catherine Dent Post enter
tanned the sick and wounded SOL
diers at the Belleverde Hospital on
Friday.
A very nice program was given
and the boys were treated to pack
ages and cigarettes.
On Sunday, members of the post
visited the Marine Hospital and
treated the boys to candy.
The Catherine Dent Post has
spent the past month entertaining
the sick and. wounded soldiers.
Among the members of the post
are: Misses Camille Mitchell, Mabel
Tolley, Anna Ocrassa, Mae Bower,
Martha Harte and Cornelia Murphy,
The herald., 1921-03-03
ALBRIGHT AND SEWING
MACHINES.

When sewing machines are men
toned the words are almost invaria-
bly, linked with the name of cal
bright" for truly c. F. Albright is
one of the pioneer dealers in this
line in the city, and his sewing ma
chine store at 1032-1034 North
Claiborne Avenue, near Ursuline, Is
also one of the most representative
and up-to-date businesses in the city.
c. F. Albright, the proprietor, has
been engaged in this line of bust
ness for the past twenty years, and
he enjoys a wide acquaintance in
every part of the city. There is
no more reliable place in the city
to buy a machine, and the motto of
the store is: "the lowest prices to
cash buyers; easiest terms to time
buyers"
The Albright Sewing Machine
Store handles the nationally known
Singer sewing machines, a general
favorite with housewives every
where. They repair all makes oil
machines, and old machines are tax.
en- as first payment on sales Of new
machines.
John M. Thompson is the represen-
alive Of the Albright Sewing Ma
chine Store on the West Side, and he
visits Algiers FIVE days every week
Like the store he represents, Mr.
Thompson enjoys a wide acquaint.
ance and he is ever ready to serve
old and new customers. When in
need of anything for the sewing ma.
chine, or contemplating the purchase
of new machine, call Phone Hem
lock 1888 and Mr.. Thompson will
call
The herald., 1921-03-03
PRE-EASTER SALE.

NJ. j. Rosenthal & Co., Exclusive
jewelers., 113 Baronne street, an
nounce a Lenten Pre-Easter sale on
diamonds, watches, jewelry and sill
verware. During this sale, which
runs until March 18th, 20 per cent
discount is being offered. A new
store and new stocks, centrally To-
Gated. the attractive jewelry store
of NJ. ]. Rosenthal & Co., has the
distinction of carrying one of the
finest and largest displays of dia-
monds, watches, jewelry and silver
ware in the city. This firm spec
ializes in jewerly and watch repair
ing. You are invited to visit M
J. Rosenthal & Co.
The herald., 1921-03-03

=. Richard McCluskey motofea
Ms ,srcy last week, accompanied
% G ~. R. Irving and Messrs' lnez
y l,., ~, and Marguerite MiR nue. N Mo
lIv ~. Carnival guests of Mrs. NC
Cuskey. ,,.,,orr of AIexan-
,,i y; La, spent few days here TINS
We ss..r. Frank Braai, F. Frank IN y ki KTsPt
.'s petterkOrn and DR.. c. V. h[al'
fred -. week-end at Pointe-a-La-
,,.vor Martin Behrman is In
pouge attending the consti-
,s,ional convention, ,.,
Glenn v. Rault, Of Haiti
ms .r,v Miss Violet Engler OF our
liOIn :. now in Washington, d. c.
ie a''.,,, her sister, Mrs. Al. X. Goe-
sl, Z, Mrs. Rault is expected to ar,
pei 80 In a few weeks to visit
n'' ..repts. Mr.. and Mrs. R. Eng
n, and Mrs. Horace Nelson Oh
leland. La, we're guests Of Mrs
Tufts this week.
Can't NJ. W. Geldert left Monday
for Italy. ..,u oub;,.
nth his brother, Mr.. Julian King al
Tyletown, Miss. ,,,,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Martin OF Milan
r.,,s. who have been guests of Mr.
.,d Mrs. Ed. Martin of Pelican
AVE-. have left for Jonesboro' Ark
uessrs. Lester Brooks. Tom Buch
~, and Seldom Talbot, after foul
uouths trip to foreign ports, return
Il home
Mrs. Philip Guidry and children
A Franklin are visiting her mother
M Geo. Walters.
Ms E. Joret of Lafayette, La, Il
~ guest of Mrs. J. judith.
The herald., 1921-03-03
ODDS AND END SALE.

Meyers Jewelry Store, 1888 De-
catur street. announce a sale of
odds and ends of silverware, cut
glass and jewelry. starting Friday
morning and continuing until March
18th. Everything offered is of the
usual Meyer high quality, and every
piece a genuine bargain. Values
up to $500 on many different ar
ticles, and everything in this lot is
offered at $3.50 each. Go down
to the busy Meyer store and select
a few of these bargains, and while
there inspect one of the finest
stocks of jewelry, silverware land
Gu. glass to be seen in the city.
The herald., 1921-03-03
To The People
Of Algiers

When Algiers s. years ago had 5000
population, we had Ferry Boats and Land
ings We have today three times the popu-
@1ation and today the only one we have is the
Canal Street Ferry, which operates only two
boats.
The lease of the Canal St. Ferry will
expire in December. Now we are asking the
Honorable Mayor and other City Commits
sioners to give us another Ferry Boat and
Landing on the Algiers side, at OpelousaS
Ave., a central location, where everything
is convenient. A double paved street with
neutral ground Public Fairgrounds, bank,
S1OO,OOO.OO Theatre. There will be two
beautiful churches built on the avenue. 1t
will be the shortest route for working men
to go to S. P. Shops. Stores of all descrip-
ton are located on this beautiful avenue
the shortest route to the Naval Station, short
est route to Gretna.
We pay as much taxes as any portion in
Algiers, now good people, wake up and talk
for yourselves. This is the time or never.
OPELOUSAS AVENUE Is the Logical Point
space paid for by
THE DORSEY CLEANER AND DYER,
~. III Teche 81. fq7 !
The herald., 1921-03-03

three-fourths Of cupful Of flour (pas-
try), one teaspoonful of baking pow
der, two eggs, and one-fourth of q tea
spoonful of salt. Mix all the dry in
gradients together; add the dates and
nuts; stir in the eggs beaten well, and
bake in as thin a sheet as can be
spread When done, cut In small
squares and roll into balls. Roll in
graduated sugar before serving.
Cheese Bundles.-Take neat strips
Of cheese cut half an inch thick, and
roll each carefully in a thin slice OF
dried beef; lay on slices of well-but-
tered whole-wheat bread and bake in
a hot oven six to eight minutes, or un-
til the cheese melts and the bread
browns. Garnish with parsley and
sweet pickles and serve with hot choc-
olate for Sunday night lunch or sup
per.
Mashed Potatoes With Peanut But
ter.-Boil and mash a half-dozen me
dlum-siZed potatoes; add two table
spoonfuls Of butter, one-half cupful OF
| hot milk, one and one-half tablespoon
/ fuls Of peanut butter, one teaspoonful
| of salt and a few dashes Of white
pepper. Blend tablespoonful each Of
butter and peanut butter and spread
over the top. The butter as season
! ing may be divided and used as a top
garnish. Brown in the oven.
Lemon DumpIinos.-Mix the grated
rind and juice of lemon with one
cupfui Of molasses. one-half cupful of
sugar, one tablespoonful Of butter and
one cupful Of hot water, then add to
this boiling mixture simple dumplings
using one egg, two teaspOonfuls Of
baking powder, one cupful Of -four,
one-half teaspoonful Of salt and milk
to make a drop batter. Cover closely
and boil 20 minutes. using care that
the mixture does not burn.
The herald., 1921-03-03
MOVES TO BAY ST.LOUIS.

Mr.. T. V. Casanova, wife and two
little children, left yesterday for
Bay st. Louis where Mr.. Casanova
will engage in the grocery business.
He sold his property at AIS Pacific
Ave. some time ago, and he will make
his future home at the Bay. His
many friends regret that he sewers
his relations with Algiers.