davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-28
GILKY'S DIARY.

Friday-this was James birthday
I shined pas shews & then told him
I was badly in need of 2 bits which
was for a girls handkerchief. he asst
me if it was for sum particular girl.
| answered & replyed that she was very
partickler & it Is all / can do to hold
my own with her. pa supprized me by
giveing m u S. l expected dime
Saturday. was reeding in the
moose paper that they was baby born
in Ind. vile its pa & ma was out on
ottomobeel trip. can Just lmagen
there supprize when they got back
home agen.
Sunday & Jake set togather In
chirch & tride who cud stick pin the
furtherest in to the skin in the pam
of are hand. Jake win but l am glad
for ma sed he mite mebby get blud
poysen doing such a crazy stunt.
Monday was up in pas room q
he hollered & sed what you looking
fur. | sed For nothing. He smiled
& remarked Well just look in my pok-
ket & l CESS you'll find it your ma
lust went down to the store for sum
goods.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-28
SOB STUFF AND STONE HEART
MORE THAN OUR SHARE.


but
kind
o.
We little
would think
like candidates
said
other and
the village until unkndness
nothing community s
this idle talk with with nimble
surmise
by Jealousy evil through
and this thing the people should
friends
bod beside the
eybody loved friend standing said She of
noble unkind
of could HAYES ucha attribute
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-28


Tuesday-ma was hopping MAD TINS
afternoon. pa cum in & set down &
sed to her Did you ever heer OF the
story about the woman which refused
to tawk. Ma sed No l never. IA
sed Well you never will neither
Wednesday-got KEEP in for WHIT
telling in skool vile she was Keeping
me in & Jake to she leckshured us
& sed that foxes which wirk all the
time never gets in trubel, shux IL
wirking amt trubel never seen none.
Ma is a CRATE deel the same because
she issent never xackly happy else l
am wirking or going to chirch or
sumthing.
Thursday-Misses Keller never
liked me since l put glew on her dore
step & she was a calling on ma when
| cum home tonite frum skool.
spoke & tipped my cap & she tribe
to smile but she looked so discom-
fable | wood just as leaf she wood go
on & LUX natchurl. saveing up for
a weeia bord then l can find out sum
stuff. about Jane & etc.
Yurs truly,
GILKY SWIPES.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-28
PRESENTS MANY AND VARIED
Gifts to British Bride Include Furs,
Diamonds and Other Articles Of
Immense Value.

In England when a daughter Of the
nobility is married her wedding pres
ents are costly as well as varied. The
following list of gifts is clipped from
the London Times notice Of the ap-
preaching marriage of Mr.. Cecil
Brassey and Hon. Ivy Spencer.
A beaver fur coat from the Wis.,
count Churchill to his daughter and
a diamond and pearl pendant from the
bridegroom gold cigarette case from
her sister, Hon. Ursula Spencer; dia-
mOnd tiara from Lady Violet Brassey !;
an old antique bowl and spoon from
the duke and duchess of Baccleuch; a
feather fan from Yiscountess North
cliffe; a diamond brooch from the
duchess Of Marlborough; a glass-top
table from the speaker and Mrs.
James Lowther; a pair of silver can
dlesticks from Hon. Lancelot and Mrs.
Lowther; pair of silver entree dishes
from Hon. Victor Spencer; a Chic
nese bag from Lady Sarah Wilson;
large silver tray from the earl of Ions
dale; a ruby and diamond brooch from
the maharajah of Cooch Behar; a
feather from the duke Of Marlbor-
ough; a pearl and diamond brooch
from Sir Ernest Cassel; a set Of des-
sert knives and forks from Mrs. Vic
tor Spencer; two silver baskets from
Lord and Lady Ludlow; a dessert serv-
ice from Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Brassey,
and pair Of silver salvers from Mr..
Edwin Brassey.
A number Of wedding presents re-
ceived by the bridegroom include q
silver kettle from the duke and duch-
ess Of Northumberland and q silver
inkstand from the employees at Ape
thorpe hall.
tkNtfN Nlkllltkl 4, U,yt n ana "a
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-28

Providend Bldg. & l.. Assn. to
Alonzo Cook, lot, Opelousas, Pacific,
Atlantic and Slidell; another lot,
same square, $1,000 Jerusalem
riques.
Tulane Invst. Co. to Domingo A.
Estrada, lot, Nelson, De Armas, So
crates and Nunez, $500 cash-Gross.
Same to Ernest Escabel, portion,
Allen, New Orleans, Johnson and
Grant, $500 cash-Gross.
Same to Emile Bernard, lot, De-
Armas, Nelson, Socrates and Nqnez,
$1,000 cash-Gross.
John D. Nix, Jr., to Rachel Pen
row-White, quarter interest, lot, Yer
ret, Homer, Newton and Vallette,
$400 cash-Deibel.
Jules A. eraser to Mrs. Hy.
! White, quarter interest, lot, Verret,
Newton, Homer and Vallette, $500
cash-Nix.
Mrs. Jas. w. Elizardi to Eugene
B. Haight, lots, Pace, Elizardi, La
marque and Socrates, s1490 terms
Hennessey.
Chas. Hutzler and wife to Third
District Bldg. Assn, lot, Eliza
Bouny, Powder and Opelousas, $2S0(
cash.
Purchaser to Mrs. Chas. Hutzler
same property, $500 terms-Weg
ener.
Olivier Land & Impt Co. to An
drew H. Ernst, lots, Behrman, De
y Armas, Numa and LamarQue, $50
cash-Puig.
D --v~v'- r. Dryruv 10 -uurrIu J. Gull
8 lots, Henderson, Maumus, Blyth
and Edwards, and other property
). 5000 cash.
Michel S. Fillol to Acme Hmst
Assn, lots, Farragut, Newton, De
Armas and Kohn's property, $40
! cash-Legier.
Frank Madrazo to Mariana F
Diaz, half interest in grocery store
corner Farragut and Socrates, $50
cash-Hennessey.
4 Contracts.
, Acme Hmstd. Assn, owner. Lib
erty Realty & Securities Co., Inc
contractors, one-story frame bunga
, low, Farragut, Newton, DeArma
and Kohn properties, $27OO mtge.-
} Legier
= Sales and Chattel Mortgages.
Robert Motor Co. to F. Bower
Ford truck, motor No. 4792O4O
+, $193.5O cash, s29O.25 mtge.-
Heller.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-28
ALGERINES AT LAW.
Mort on Oal


Rachel Penrow to Mrs. JAG. il.
Simon, $500, lot, Verret, Homer,
Newton and Vallette-Nix, Jr.
Permits.
A. Beninate, owner and builder,
store, 3O5-07 Homer, $500.
Sales.
Crescent City 3. & H. Assn. to w.
A. Coulon, lot, Newton, Homer, River
and Brooklyn ave-, s1100 mtge.-
Stafford.
Suburban B. & L. Assn to Miss
Aminthe Bonneville, ct ais, 2 lots,
Nelson, Newton, DeArmas and Far
ragut, $500 mtge.
Third District Bldg. Assn. to Mrs.
Charles Hutzler, lot, Eliza, Bouny,
Powder and Opelousas Ave, $500
mtge.-Wegener.
Real Estate Transfers.
Robt. j. Casey to Third District
Bldg. Assn, lot, Seguin, Eliza, Eve
lima and Verret, $500 cash
Loomis.
| L
erty, $500 terms-Loomis.
Henry w. Hauffe to Alfred Will
liams, lot, Pacific, Elmira, Eliza an
Evelina, 1875 cash-Hennessey.
Mrs. Francesca CYCLIC to Hy. Oh
fici, portion, Brooklyn, Newton
Teche and Homer, $4,000 terms
Dreyfous.
John D. Kobolt to Crescent Cit
Bids IHW4tdh nA AsfBRtooIf eftynN, esYYt Se
cash.
| Purchaser to Whitney A. Coulol
same property, s11OO terms-Sta
, ford
Miss Lavetta Bernard to Mrs
Caroline Bernard, lot, Brooklyn
Socrates, Lamarque and Teche, $50
cash-Mahoney
Jos. A. Blythe to Mrs Laura Al
derson, 2 lots, Paysse, Rankin, Bry
son and Adams, 500 cash.
Albert N. Robelot to Eurek
Hmstd. Society, lots, Whitne!
Homer, Newton and LeBouef, $3.50
cash-Benedict.
Yupon Realty Co. to same, lo
same square, $3.50 cash-Benedict.
Purchaser to Hector c. Perron,
lots. same square, $4,000 terms
Benedict.
Christ Baptist Church to Mrs. Mar
Falletta, $500, lot, Bringier, Techt
Nunez and Lawrence-Mahoney
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-28

THE HERALD NAV be found at the following places
THE HERALD (Algiers Oficel, 500 Verret Street
THE HERALD (City Ofce), 62i626 Carondelet Street
Hills Book Store, los ST. Charles Street.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-28
GIVE US SOMETHING sNAPPY, DOCTOR.
No. 81
APRIL %. 1921
VOL XVIII

to
the world by giving the
that time really
that a to
this editor
straight million
billion
Einsten What
that wall? If is nothingne
extend Is
Suppose think
science than
future
still further the
after that? How thunder When
time follow if
The tried
shifts a
Ne W he do that
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-28
Rubber Shoes Life Savers,

A fact which Is probably only slight.
ly known is the immunity from the at.
tacks Of lightning which is afforded by
wearing a pair of rubbers.
The person who assumes these COW
erings must be careful not to come In
contact with anything except the floor.
Providing he follows this instruction
he can not possibly be injured by the
lightning in any way.
The explanation is simple enough.
The electric fluid before 1t can pass in
to human being or animal must first
come In contact with the earth. Its
passage from the earth to the wearer
Of the rubbers is, Of course, stopped
BY the soles Of the latter.
So next time storm is brewing
hurry up and get out your rubbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Evelyn Nesbit Faces Jail
Fined $3.50 for Contempt in
Judgment Proceedings

Justice Hartman, in the City Court
Yesterday, fined Mrs. Evcly Nc "a
formerly the wife of Hari q 1haw
$3.50 for contempt Of court ara ss4ed
an attachment on whicA she win be
taken into custody by Sheriff Knott
Unless she pays the. fine Mrs. Nesbit
will be placed in Ludlow Street jail.
The Inc and attachment grew out of
judgment obtained against the &C
tress by Hannah e. Watt, in business
under the name of the Fell Shop. Mrs
Nesbit made purchases from the plain
tiff to the amount of SAILS. for which
Mrs. Watt brought suit. The former
Mrs. Thaw did not settle the judy
ment and the plaintiff began supple
mentary proceedings.
Mrs. Nesbit was served with a sub
poena in the proceeding, but failed to
appear for examination as to her abil-
ity to pay the judgment. A motion was
thereupon made to punish her for con-
tempt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
at United.
Hunts Meet at
Belmont Park
Members of Rockaway and
Piping Rock Summer
Colonies Attend Events,
Many Dinners follow
Third Race Disappointing
Autumn Steeplechase, Elk
pected To Be Best Run Of
Day, Has but One Entrant

Members of the Rockaway Hunt and
Piping Rock summer colonies were
prominent yesterday among the 1900
persons who attended the United Hunts
meet at Belmont Park Terminals, L. /.
Numerous dinners were given after the
event, both at country homes through
out Nassau County Ard at the Garden
City Hotel. .-.sa
Among those at the races were F. S.
Won Stade, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Stew
enson, MIR. and Mrs. Morgan Belmont,
j. c. Cowdip and w. R. Grace.
The third race, the Autumn Steeple-
chase, which had been looked forward
to as one of the most sporting events
of the day, turned out to be disc
pointment, the only horse showing up
for the race being Joseph F. Widener's
Doublet, and under the rules the only
thing Doublet had to do to win was to
appear at the post ready to start This
he did very Handsomely, I'd was led
back to his stable win
Katie Canal. one to tw avorite, won
the army plate race, with her owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Lhaplin's Feet His Fortune
As He Dodged Rod in School
funniest Boy in Ills Glass, but Too Busy With Mani
told Franks TO Be Much of Scholar, Says Old
Tutor, Who Awaits Film Stars Visit to Britain

fast to him (Charlie would bring along
part of the meal to offer as evil
dence), or that he lived so far from
school that it was impossible to ar
rive on time.
The worst trouble had with the
boy in class was caused by his joking
propensities. can see him now, peep
ing to see how late he was, and then. if
he thought wasn't locking, convuls-
ing the class before prayers with an
tics behind the door He was incor-
rigible. He was made the butt of the
boys, for despite his high spirit and
wit and good temper he was not brainy.
His arithmetic was appalling.
ION the playground one saw Charlie
at his best. He was the life and soul
of the boys:--and the death, too, almost,
of some of them on occasion, for he
could fight when pressed. He kept the
lads in roars Of laughter all their play
time by his antics, strange walking,
tricks and mimicry.
The fact is that some of us grown
ups got clear idea of how we our
selves appeared or acted, just by
watching Charlie when he was uncon-
scious of our presence
Zone of the boys catholic habits
was to take halliday off every week,
regardless of rules. He would take
any halliday that seemed convenient to
him, and the fact that he was expected
to be at school instead Of playing tru-
ant didn't trouble him -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02

Prince Albert is sold M
teppy red bags. tidy red
tins, handsome pound
and haN psunS tin ha-
snidors and In ths pound
crystal glass hunsidoy
Nth sponge meistsnsr
top that keeps the ts-
baeeo In such perfect
condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02

cause .he had only lately learned to
love.
~"There is a woman love-" said Van
Reed. land I'd like to live, because I
want to make up to her for what she
has done for me-
When Giordano was led out on his
way to- the electric chair he was
scarcely able TO walk. Early yesterday
morning the condemned man was found
hanging from window bar by rope
made from bed sheeting. Before hang
ing himself he had stuffed the keyhole
in the barred door of his cell SO that
keepers had difficulty in entering.
When cut down Giordano was found to
have slashed his left wrist with a
Jagged piece of tin secured by twisting
the handle off his drinking cup. He
succeeded in inflicting cut five inches
long, which opened a vein and mar
rowiy missed an artery.
When rescued Giordano was uncon-
scious and his clothing blood-soaked.
DR.. Amos Squire, prison physician,
man to consciousness. He complained
that they might have permitted him to
die.
~ wanted to die like man." he said,
"they want to tie me in chair and
kill me like an animal"
Wrote Note to Warden
Later it was found that Giordano
had written note to Warden Lawes,
in which it was indicated that he ex-
pected his attempt at suicide to sue
coed. The note read:
II did this, warden, for the sake Of
my family"
: A note was also found addressed to
the wardens in which Giordano apollo
gized for having caused them trouble.
After the attempt to take his own life
Giordano was constantly guarded until
he hegrn his final journey.
Van Reeds statement to the warden
with regard TO MS love for "a good
woman" is said to have been refer
ence to Miss Nettie Linder, of 400
West Fifty-fourth Street, Manhattan,
who visited him several times while he
was in the death house, obtaining a
special order of the Supreme Court.
She made her final call on Van Reed
a few hours before he was dressed for
the electric chair Van Reeds sister
also babe him goodby at that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02

Captain Hartwcll Temple, riding. Jes-
sic, ridden by her owner, Major Charles
l.. Stevenson, came in three lengths be-
hind, and Satisfax, with Lieutenant
Mitchell riding, was third. Birdman
acted badly at the post and Jessie had
tho lead in the first furlong, yielding
it then to Katie Canal. At four and a
half furlonss, Satisfax cut in ahead Of
Katie Canal, but ON the turn Katie
Canal drove ahead and finished the
winner.
In the fifth race, stceplechase,
there were only two starters. r. c..
Winmills Surf, the favorite, was the
winner, but T. o. Moore's Infdel II
had the lead up to the fourth jump
and for the rest of the race made it a
seesaw contest.
The summary:
First race--Three- year odds and upward !;
purse $500; about ono mile; winner. n. B.
Strassburger's Briganna; br. f.. 3, by Light
Brigadc---Anna Hastings: trainer. J. +.
kermath. No timo taken.
Briganna. 100 tPerce).. s-5 t2 -
Dorcns, ITO (Zoeller) .......13-5 3-5 -
Madelle 115 AGilbert) $40. IL 2-1 as
Bohrgade Titanium and General Petain
also ran.
Second racc-Two-year- olds: purse $500:
about six furlongs; winner. Greentree
Stables Boxwood. b. g.. Ballot-Basseting
Trainer W. Midgeiey.
Boxwood, 10 fZoellcr) ....., L. -
North Waler no ,(Mountainj e-5 -
AdeiiaL S., 107 (Pierce)...... 81 As -
No time taken. Glad Warburton also
ran.
Third race--Autumn Cup; four-year -old s
and upward; about two and a half miles
over brush course; winner. J. E. Widener' 8
Doublet, b. e., 8, by King Jares-Princess
Nettle. Trainer. ]. H. Lewis.
Fourth race--Army Plate; three year
olds and upward. owned by United States
government or Officers Of United States
Army; about mile; winner, Captain Hart
we'll Temples Katie Canal, b. M, 6, Rapid
Water-Roses.
x. Canal, 1915 Capt. Temple). IL -
Jessie. 155 (Ma1 stevenson). 1875 IL -
Satisfax. 155 G.t. MitchelD.. 81 8-5 -
Birdman, Easter and 1ngelia also ran.
Fifth race--Steeplechase; four -year-olds
and upward; purse $500; about two miles
over the brush: winner. r. c. WinmilYc
Surf, br. g.. 8, by Beach Sand-Malto.
trainer, w. II. Henry.
Surf. 142 (Mahoney. ....... is
1nhdel H. IA (Wolke) ...... SO -
Only two starters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02

Seven days out f every week
you'll get real smoke joy and
real smoke contentment-if
you'll get closeup to a jimmy
pipe! Buy one and know tina
foryourselfl Packed with cool,
delightful, fragrant Prince
Albert, a pipes the greatest
treat, the lnappiests and most
appetizing smokeslant you ever
had handed outl
You can chum it with apipe-
and you will once you know
that Prince Albert is free from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
:. From The Tribune. Earopean Bareaa

From The Tsfbune's European Balrcau
copyright 1921 New York Tribune Inc. a
LONDON, Sept. t.--One person who
is looking forward to Charlie Chaplin's
Forthcoming visit to England is T. A.
March, headmaster at the Agnes School,
which the world champion slapstick
artist attended as q boy. Although his
one-timc teacher never has seen his ex-
student on the screen, it is no wonder
to him that Charlie makes folks laugh
He used to make us laugh. too" Mr.
March said to-day. HE had genius
Tor FRANKS and mimicry. His gait was
curious, even as a boy--one shoulder
up, one leg bent, one foot pointing east
and one foot west His clothes we're
always shabby and ill<titting, sometimes
too large and frequently too small.
Charlie would ask the" most OUT
lRndish questions in school with the air
Of a cherub. At first I thought it was
a case of leg-pulline. but it wasn't.
One of his strong points was his ~
quests for home work, but when I'd
give him some he never would do it.
Charlie was invariably late to
school, but on arrival he'd always shave
an excuse ready that would satisfy a
barrister. Never was he on time. He'd
turn up anywhere from two to ten min
utes late, With calm expression on
his face and announce convincingly
that his mother had oversight or that
he had had to take his fathers break
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
A pipes a pal packed with "A!

bite and parch! (Cut out by our
exclusive patented processD
Why-every puff of P. A. makes
YOU want two more; every puff
hits the bullseye harder and
truer than the last! You can't
resist such delight
And, you'll get the smoke
surprise of your life when you
CT p cigarette with Prince
Albeit! Such enticing flavor
you never did know! And, P. A.
stays put because it's crimp
cut and it's a cinch to roll.
You try It'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
BOOKS
Books for Weekend Trips

No better companion be found for travel from home
and during stay distant nook than good book lively
inspiring fellow of pages and type We choose him suit
taste find In him spirit akin to mood pass him posi-
Bile comrade for friend
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-01
Funeral of Edward Carney.

The funeral of the late Edward Car.
ney was held in St Josephs Catholic
church on Monday morning at 10,
Father OIaughln officiating. Re.
QUEEN high mass was said over the
remains, intonod by st Joscph's choir.
Burial was in Calvary cemetery in
Seneca, to which place a large con.
course Of friends and relatives accom-.
panied the remains. PallbearCrs were
James Corrigan, William Douglass, II.
I. White, Barth Lane Michael O'Brien
and Peter Hullgan.
The three sons Of Edward Carney
were Charles Harry and James Car.
ney, who, with the wives of Charles
Carney and James Carney. returned to
Chicago yesterday after the funeral.
Mrs. Harry Carney was unable to be
present, aa she was confined to her
home in Chicago with pneumonia.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-01
Miss Schultz as Hostess.

Miss Anna Schultz entertained
about fifteen friends at her home ON
Clark street last evening. The rooms
were Strikingly decorated with orange
and black, with all the witches. with
and without broomstiCks, black cats
with high arched backs, thrill inspir.
ing, grinning jack o lanterns, and
many other lcarsome objects to be-
hold.
There were some beautiful decora
tons, particularly some gorgeous mar
igoldS, huge, perfect in form and
color, and exquisite enough to remem.
Der for a year.
Five hundred was the game, and all
played until the refreshments were
served, consisting of sandwiches,
pickles, cake, coffee candy and nuts.
The girls all came in costume. and
some pretty ones were worn, az well
as some more comical than artistic.
Mrs. Anna Hines was awarded the
prize at cards, a pretty gold pencil.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-01
Council In Meetinq,

The city council met last evening il
regular session in the city hall IL
the absence of Mayor Kelso, absent
with City Attorney Van Hoorebeke il
Springfield, commissioner Sterret'
acted as mayor pro tenn.
Regular routine business was trans
acted. The report of Commissioner
Kohl In regard to the posts for mark
ing the streets was heard and approx,
ed, The posts are here, and are
being painted, and the part to be set
in the ground is being creosoted, and
the order is being placed for the street
names to be put on the posts, ana
they will be set up before frost
On account of halloween night.
there were two special police added
to the force to preserve order. Fred
COrlette and William Lancaster were
the two extra police.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-01
WALLACE GRAIN MARKET.
UTICA

The Pierce Dana post No. 731 that
attended the convention in Kansas
City are as follows: VIM. Swanson,
Fred Prentice, King Sargent, Ina
Hartshorn. Warren Hallett, Howard
Scraum, Andrew McBratney, Henry
Burke.
The Utica Maroons were defeated
Sunday by the Peru football, y to
s. a9E%
Mrs. c. B Rounds was a La Sale
vi '"" yesterday.
Walter B0sselman transacted bust
ne n Ottawa yesterday.
Mrs. Sarah Geen from Chicago Is
g her son, Dr. J. S. Geen, and
family.
The following ladies were La Sale
visitors yesterday: Mrs. John Gil
christ, Mrs. Chas. Nielsen, Mrs. ]. s.
Antle, Miss Gertrude Tayor, Miss Ma
bel Hickey, Mrs. Frank Pearson, Mrs.
Anna Gardner Mrs Nellie Murray.
Virgil Holland was a La Sale call
err yesterday
Mrs. Rudolf Smith and daughter
went to Chicago to be gone few
days.
The Ladies Community Aide will
hold tea Thursday afternoon. Nov.
,, at the home of Mrs Emma Hole
man Cl East Church street. Every
body cordially invited.
Miss Heta White attended a ban
quet in Ottawa last evening.