davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10
CHICAGO EXCHANGE

CHICAGO, May 9-Renewal of bull ish reports from the southwest gave fresh strength to the wheat market today after a weak opening. Initial downturns were ascribed to hedging against overnight purchases. On the other hand. field advices indicated that prospects for an early harvest of the winter crop were gone. Open- ing quotations, which varied from un- changed figures to 2A cents lower, with May s13s1a to $1.40. and July $1.13A to s1.14, were followed by a moderate general setback and then by a sharp rise well above Satur- days finish.
 Corn duplicated the action of wheat. After opening ssc off to 1sc advance. including July at 61ha to 615s, the market receded little more and then scored gains all around.
 Oats were governed by the course of other cereals, starting Is G Ac to Ac lower, July 377s to 3s. and later making a general upturn.
 Strength in the hog market gave firmness to provisions.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10

Phoenix. Mir. Newman recently pur- chased the Commercial hotel barber shop in that city
 Girl in Family
 Mir and Mrs. F. B. Adney are the proud parents of an eight pound girl their first born, which arrived at their home on South Macdonald street, Friday evening. MT. Adney is employed at the Gem City market.
 South Side Theaters Today
 Majestic, Mesa - Mary Miles Min ter in Judy of Rogues Harbor" The Pathe News.
 Gilbert - Anite Stewart in "'The More Excellent Way" Comedy, Foot Lights and Takers" Masked Rider Tempe - .The Song of the Soul,' starring Vivian Martin. Ruth of the Rockies starring Ruth Roland. Bray Photograph.
 Chandler = Al Christie's six reel comedy drama, "So Long Lefty" Bur ton Holmes travel picture.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10
Produce

CHICAGO. May 9.-Potatoes-old steady; receipts, 70 cars; Northern White, sacked. S0690 cwt.; bulk, 70 @S5 cwt.; new firm: Florida No. 1. s9.00m9.25 barrel: No ?. $500 bbl i; Louisiana Round White, s3.75 cwt i; Texas, s4.5014.75 cwt
 Butter-Unchanged creamery ex- tras, 31c; standards. 29lsc
 Eggs - Higher: receipts, 30.311 cases; firsts. 221s Q22%c; ordinary firsts, 19M 200. At mark, cases in cluded. 21922c; standards. 22%c.
 Poultry-Alive unchanged; fowls BOG: broilers, 55 65c.
 KANSAS CITY, May 9.- Eggs = Unchanged; firsts. 200; seconds, I5c
 Butter-Unchanged creamery. 35c; packing. 12c.
 Poultry - Unchanged: hens, 23c; broilers, 40450c; roosters, sc.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10
Market News S,||

ther pressure. Sales. 935.000 shares.
 The money market was featureless, all call loans on the exchange being made at 61a per cent, while per cent ruled outside. Movements of foreign exchange were confusing, sterling hardening while most of the continental remittances, Dutch and Scandinavian rates excepted reacted moderately. Greek exchange was weak, falling 30 points. Dealings in bonds approXimated the high mark of the previous week, transportations reflecung the strength of railroad stocks. Liberty issues moved with in narrow rate at irregular changes, mainly downward. Total sales, par value, S11.S75, 900.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10
I. B. Griffen, Sr., and Mir. and Mrs l. B. Griffen, Jr., of Mesa.
 E.rx. Rnro.u |. Meef

H. B. Griffen, Sr., and Mir. and Mrs. H. B. Griffen, Jr.. of Mesa.
 Farm Bureau to Meet
 The Tempe farm bureau will hold another rousing meeting Thursday, May 12, in the high school audito- rum. The object of this meeting will be to put before members and pros pective members of the district the real purpose and meaning of the farm bureau. If you are still in the dark, come and let MT. Ballantyne of the university straighten you out. In his talk, The Life Blood of the Farm Bureau" and an open discussion which will follow, there will be every opportunity for anyone who has question concerning the why's and wherefores of the farm bureau and just what it is doing or what it is going to do, to gain some enligft- ment. MT. Ballantyne comes very highly recommended as a man who has given much time to organizing and doing extension work over the state he has a message that every farmer will profit by hearing.
 F. W. Hudson, the farm bureau president, is expected for the meet report of his trip in behalf of the cotton situation.
 There will be a pleasing entertain ing program beginning sharply at o'clock. consisting of reading by Miss Sprague and a musical number of two
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10
Mercantile Paper

NEW YORK. May 9-Prime mer- cantile paper, 767s; exchange ir- regular; sterling, demand. s3.9s; ca bles, $3.9SA; francs, demand. SS.14; cables. SS.1s; Belgian francs, demand, sS.13; cables, $S.15; guilders. demand, s35.40; cables, s35.59; lire. demand, s5.01: lire. demand. s5.01; cables, s5.03: marks, demand, s1.41; cables s1.49; Greece. demand, s5.50; sweden, demand. s23.50; Norway, demand, s15.70: Argentine, demand, s2e.15. Brazilian, demand, s13.50; Montreal exchange, 9& per cent. Time loans steady; 60 days. 90 days and six months, 6lb per cent. Call money firm; high, 61a; low, F; ruling rate, 61a; closing bid, s; offered at 612 last loan, 61a.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10
Mef~' Market

NEW YORK, May Stopper quiet; electrolytic, spot and nearby. 12ss e 12%: futures, 12% e IS. Tin easier; spot and nearby. s32.50G 32,T5; fu- lures. s3225M 32.50. Iron nominal. No. l northern. s25.00@26, ,00; No. northern. s24.006 24.50; No. ? south ern. s2100G 22.o0. Lead firm; spot s4.7565.00. Zinc steady; East St Louis deivlery spot s4soq 800 Anti mony spot S525.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY

NEW YORK. May 9.-The visible supply of American and bonded grain shows the following changes:
 Wheat decreased 1.026.000 bushels. Corn decreased 3.s1s.00o bushels
 Oats decreased 594, 900 bushels.
 Rye increased PSI 900 bushels.
 Barley increased 54,000 bushels.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, May Liberty bonds closed: 311's. ss9.00: first As, sS7.50: second As. Ss7.20 bid: first A. s, sS7-76; second 4I4's sS7 36: third "A s. s90.16; fourth A. $, ss7.44; Victory. 3A's, s97.9s; Victory, 4A's, S97.90.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10
CHARITY AT HOME

William, Where are you goingo'
 I'm going upstairs to help that damned music student hunt for the lost chord Life.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10
COTTON

NEW YORK, May e-Cotton closed barely steady. net two points higher to six points lower.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10
Bar .SifDer

NEW YORK. May 9.-Bar silver. domestic. 99Ae; foreign. 61ssc; Mexican dollars, 47hc.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10
Grains

CHICAGO May 9.-Close: Wheat May, s1.3SA: July, s1.13A.
 Corn-July. 62Ac; Sept, 641zc. Oats-July. oS1zc; Sept, 400.
 Lard July, S9.S7; Sept, S10.20.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-23

Newark. X J. ar asss Ms n Fl.
GrfFsths. Springfield. Mass
= pleasant luncheon party st Tire
,lss.sewoc5 yeS5ersiay consisted II
Mrs s. = Murray Mrs. G. X Nasen.
AZ ana as-s A c. HilI ri Erill5Esrsa.
ccna-. aza Mrs T Z mcconnell nE
.yackscnrille
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-23


Mr.. and Mrs W. T. Adams of Tampa.
ia. arrived today IA Seabreexe 70
spend fcw days ~ the Eetel Claren-
Con. A-. Adams is tAs pron~ie.o~ o.
he Tampa Bay hotel. He reports 4
lsne and prosperous season. wisa maEy
tosirSss in his city ara other resorts
cn the West CeAss. He a1d Nrs
Asias1s wlii en1oy = meter trip Is III
Szis aud Palm Beach after leaving ths
Clarendon
A1aons the distinguished business
aael wAo are eaiosiaS lie AT thss Ha-
tes Clarendon are A. T. NSstleton OF
Syracuse Sal his brother. : ". Net
uesoR os Toledo. Ohio. They are he
manufacturers cf the shoe that has
aaasse lhesr name famous througnoas
&ae Naria- They have been spending
some tsrne IN Miami and have for sew
erai years been guests eaea winter a
sae 1eies Clarendon They pronounce
I cne IS ths 1sest hotels 10 ~ souad
II SAe Seutn
Aseeas tae seeeat guests Il tie
Clarendon are.
Av- and AIRS. JarssS I A5se7. Tas.-
pa Mrs. r "a S0mae-. sfr. saa Asrs
II. Ieves0s. J r NssVA-. s. AasaS-
sizses ~. Aaae Olive Krwin. Miami:
mrs. George T. RoOs. Mss Isabel II.
Seo1s- kszu Sal3s. fla. 2sr. ana AIRS.
Z fseaalsEg a1a ar and Mrs. Gilt
ser1 y. aser<ins os the Hueassus hasel
Hartford. Coan.s Mrs. ] L. NalSer
Boston ~ j. Canger. Miss Grace
ten1er. Telesic. Oai0. ps.al Mack
@Nha3,sa \&ssy Nnrl. MIS- N-sssss. 81
Naiker. ]. L N3-aske~. Boston Mr. ana
A-s s. Reesa. Or. Nara Nmgate
" " Smith 81 Cleveisad. AErs. I. f.
ss17a1aHs. Mass Clsssys Graham. MrS. a
~ Hopkins % Psrkershurg. u. VI.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-23

~Gentiemen heretofore barred
froul the French vocabulary because
OF rs foreign origin. IS now goed
French.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-23
PORT ORANGE CLUB
NOTES

TIE Parent Teachers association
s1eS sa Taessssv, March ) with N~s.
g A Spssh the president N the
chair. Afser sd iSeaSSson, pre- ard scca.
s wSs decided 80 nsye az iSe c~eSan
sessss o. Aerca IS Eor the benefit 0s
sac NsssTE1s ssszsi- 9'sls ASSOCIATION has
sss-ss7 .Nn@ss ea hand hss1 aos eaeuSh
- 4 Is requested shat frlssadS remem-
eer tae 1eed Srd asSensf the social
saturday evening Narck - - \
o'Sisss.iS. Eyerv resident ard visitor in
Rss~s Orange IS cordially invited ta b
present.
The school sersn x sarawins IL !
close and = is Aepea the same corps
q 5eaeisars viii refaTn next f&ll. and
sast cn their arrival they will RssG a
large rev sehael bsssleiag awaiting
sissnl
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-23

The srerase farm wase IN 1899. SC.
eeras-sS g he aEreau os crop essi-
mates, v-sS S4s-ss month wsth board
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-23

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s.vs.x.r. s--..s -: ~ *. - =.
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= = - - - = 's,stst 1ae A.
s~s.s $50 fae - IS
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- = VAST @ENtess
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q. - so g. g sne
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- -. =. - - ss.a..s'aas 80 - ~osN
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sa@eE 80 M~Ne satxt aRe
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'..,7sA Ee1at
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.sss.s, "es asss fsos* reFso7sa fsieSe
Mf~. - tNaitsst - tHr aANS = Ee8 she
.,tFa IN hnss~ sssssa. ssseesss. ShS br.
ktsaHtaNA er@ettcsss MS preie ssioa IN
&HHtfreA HHt - saK -nfss- walea IN
s<e1ssa Ancs lsea
- nanHsene AaS slso Known e
1T AHF &tfAaf y tie DAYS ~Aen the
s@s&"F sSkea 81 &rr4 = Ftea3. : nrcx-
sheN 81 oar@te AZ TIRE fsg11e llT Mae
&1kAar slxsa there. NJ nvsar naea
sAs teseNsana operator - ah8i nfsce
@1a szfssEssnE fex a. appaqts nsSx -
STAKE tae asoSt e rs s4iea : He
ssser wzs : student - IN f&nsons
4rSNa As@as = eclleee. fre-a whsca
M~fitatfeh he graduated Sssa fsr many
<eatH pkaeSseesa his profession Non-
E~sl and wAiie ~ waS a greaA pArsi-
el4n ~ = eest knaNa q fha werid hs
tls iitererS NeekS Ills po<sls are "a
fear bees. The Hahiiant Johnny
>satte@es &Ae Great Fsgat and
~4ses NevaRear His poems en- deal
18th AAxlasaaSly and pasheiisslls with
tAe tsen<h s&sa liaas. shafr xamners
snd tassQHns Dr. AlxcAEfhar 1eaaia,1-
- Ms hearers thas people w*re apt
- think cf these simple people as is
nsrams. has ne said taas those amcag
shem who had mad tae prixiseee af
eaarailos spoke the pure Freaca of
IzsaiS sAe Fourteenth.
isr. lirnmme1a gave his lifH Il the
service &C ausaa2ste. NAsn sasalfs,ox
hruke ont ia the Cobalt -nNng dis
urtef and there went ont csn for
p8assielans ne responded and slzes
nsKht AMI dan among the sufferers
and died before he could reach his
nome.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-23

sThe Domestic Science Hreless cook
ers keep vour kitchen cooE n Ihe sun
mer. DTNN BROS. -I1-.-e -ee II
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-23

BROOKLYN, \ Y. * said 10 lead the
country IN postal savings gains lsst
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-23
HOTEL DESHAND

Arsetsy the xesent guests al she nss-
piano sre-
Agnes T. f.lSeTnCn. New2rk. Y J..
ssrs and Mrs [. q 6aeei % Jackson
Tssle Sad tahllasp RReci O. Ph2aasl-
pAsas Miss IL ChrisSy Mrs.. J. q.
Hosos-- III sad Mrs. ". T. Hsdlow.
Mss Helen Csa2snell. E }. Sparks.
Jacksonville !. L. cslfSa. Whining
ION, \. c. Mr.. and Mrs. j. :. Nccraly,
Pittsburgh. Pa Z L. Brown. Atasnta.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-23
RIDcEWOOD HOTEL

Among tie Feesst guests AZ me
Fsldsswossd wera
! and Mrs 0. \. Atwood. Rock.
Mass, Ar. and Mrs 7. E. CASSIDY,
Jersey City. y. J.: Mr.. ana NrS. v. II
I.aeinso. Ms Il Chspman. ". H
A-'ayinso. r. TinSisgrom. Minneapolis.
-1ina-: Mr. ana Mrs. f. ", EhriicS.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-23
PALM 7EAcH aoTEI

PALM 6EAcfi HOTEL
Hoy2f Posnctana r. e. Station. over by
<oe sea. Modern. hcids 400. AdIcins the
largest notes. Less formal with more NOD :
ern rates ranuy to golf. bathing beach.
Sdo oufocor coucerts- Stop in the resort
proper Ccxts no more Our enlsroed
CAPACITY allows IS TO assure you OF nice
roona Tor the Die tirne here February 20
- e. and st. Pstrtck-s Day Ball En9aue
no~- Also centrsl to 81 attractions for
the greet Sun Uance Festival- Mareh
= ,. 10 Open into Arrst
The herald., 1921-02-03
AMENDMENT OF CHARTER OF NEW
ORLEANS DRUG CO., INC.

United States of America. State of Lou
isiana, Parish of Orleans, City of New Or
leans. BE it known, That on this 9th day
of November, in the year 1920, before me,
Warren '. Miller, a notary public, duly
commissioned and qualified. and in the
presence of the undersigned witnesses. per-
sOnally came and appeared W. X. Yates
and jules Wolbrette, who did declare that
they are the President and Secretary, re-
Spectively, of the New Orleans Drug Co.,
Inc. corporation organized by Act be-
fore the undersigned notary on October
18th. 1920. and recorded in Mortgage Office
of this Parish, in Book 1916, Folio 423, and
that said appearers declare that at n spe-
cial meeting of the stockholders of said
corporation. held on this day. at which
all Of the stockholders were present. a GER
tilted copy of the minutes of said meeting
being hereto annexed, Article Three of the
Charter of said corporation was by unani-
nous vote amended so as to read as fol
lows. to-wit:
"ARTICLE III.-The capital stock of
this corporation is hereby fixed at the sum
of fifty thousand dollars, and is divided
into ten thousand dollars of common stock,
represented by one hundred shares of the
par value of one hundred dollars each and
forty thousand dollars of preferred stock
represented by four hundred shares OF the
par value of one hundred dollars each
each of which classes of stock may be in
creased up to five hundred thousand dol
lars; each of the classes of stock shall be
OF the par value OF one hundred dollars
each. The~cOmmOn stock shall be entitled
to vote in all of the affairs of the corpora
ton, and may be paid for by money, prop
erty, good will or services actually rem
dered to the corporation, all as shall be
determined by the Board of Directors: a
dividend of seven per cent per annum
shall be paid out of the earnings of tn,
corporation upon each share of the pre-.
ferred stock; such dividends shall be pay
| able before and in preference to any divi
dends on common stock; and the Board Of
Directors may at its pleasure pay sucf
| further dividends on preferred stock al
| they may decide: and said preferred stool
may be redeemed at not less than par ou
| of the net profits or earned surplus at sucl
| times and under such terms and conditions
as may be agreed upon by the Board o
! Directors; said preferred stock shall alsC
| have preference over the common stool
on all of the assets of this corporation
| said preferred stock shall have no vOtin!
The herald., 1921-02-03
Methodist Church Notes
Rev. c. G. Weir, Pastor,
Residence 236 Oliver ST.
Phone Algiers 1873.

Last Sunday at the morning hour
the Rev. Payton A. Sowell, a mem
Der of the Tennessee Conference, at
tended our services and was pre-
vailed upon by the pastor TO preach
the morning sermon. He used as a
subject THE Rich Young Ruler"
Incidentally he poured forth much
that was reminiscent of his fifty
years as Herald of the Cross. He
left us all with the feeling that it is
worth while to live a life of service
and self denial. We all want to
hear you again Brother SOwell.
Brother Sowell is the guest of his
daughter, Mrs. Wilkinson, whose
husband is Professor Wilkinson in
Tulane University. Our congrega-
tions were interrupted on account of
so much sickness, especially is this
true in homes that have so many
children with measles. We hope
this may pass with no fatalities.
PERSONALS
Mr.. w. T. King, who has been so
sick at Hotel Dieu is so sick that his
life is despaired of. He has many
friends in the community, who will
be grieved at this news.
Mr.. ]. G. Hicks, 400 Slidel Ave,
was called to the bedside of his
father, Mr.. w. w. Hicks, who is
critically i'll in his home in Choudrant
La.
Mrs. ]. P. Walters was called to
see her mother, Mrs. Conklin, who
is i'll in her home in Morgan City, La.
Boatswain E. L. Bordelon. now
located in Gulfport, Miss, was a
week end visitor at his home 612
Pacific Ave-
Last Sunday morning January 80
Eustace Prosper, Jr., infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Voegtlin was nap,
tized, Rev. c. c. Wier officiating
Mr.. Benz. Weaver and Mrs. VIM
Woolverton were sponsors.
Roland Cayard attended the Older
Boys Conference at Lake Charles last
Friday, Saturday and Sunday. He
had a delightful visit.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Let us have a fine prayer meeting
tonight like we had last Thursday
Come on time and bring a friend.
Services next Sunday at 11:00 A
NJ. and 1880 P. M.
AT the morning hour the subject
will be: "Our Father Who Art in
Heaven at night, What Is the
Price of Discipleship?"
Hon. John G. Woolley is scheduled
to be with us March 20, at 1900 A
M. He is one of the world char.
acters.
The herald., 1921-02-03
The Wonders Of America
THE MOUNTAIN KINGDOM OF
COLORADO.
BY T. 7. MAxEY

A MONG all the mountain kingdoms,
A Colorado 1.-The Perpendicular
state"-stands easily first in physical
adornment. In Colorado 100000 square
miles contain 155 mountain peaks that
are more than 1900 feet high. Colo
RADIO contains 1O3,925 square miles.
OF this vast area, as big as all New
England with Indiana added, two
thirds is mountainous.
The state is traversed by the main
chain Of the Rocky mountains, the oft
quoted backbone Of the continent"
the huge roof-tree Of our republic.
Prolific mother of rivers, this great
watershed gives rise TO the Rio
Grande, the two Plates, the Arkansas,
many "leSser lights" and the Colorado.
that, in Arizona, passes for 200 miles
between those sheer red walls that con-
stitute one of the scenic wonders Of
the world, and flows at last into for
eign seas. There are about COCO miles
Of running water born of snow and
filed with fish; 500 lakes, large and
small, some distinguished with a IA
nous name, others still asleep in noun
tain hollOws, almost unknown.
1t is a strange country. The very
name is a memento of the passing race
that, first Of Europeans, saw these
serene, reddish-brOwn peaks leaning
against the sky. The name means red,
light brown, ruddy, ford and may
even be a synonym for joyousness.
Life is more than an existence in Colo
RADIO. Nature seems ever beckoning
one to come and romp with her. The
sun shines with almost the same regu-
larity as the dawn appears. Colorado
is one of the greatest heritages Of the
American people.
The herald., 1921-02-03

having one so Unexpectedly. Rev.
Mr.. Moulton S. NJ, is a native of the
District of Columbia, and made his
studies at the Marist Colleges of
Van Buren,, Maine Langhorne, Pa,
and Washington, d. c. He should
have been ordained Deacon last Sep
TENDER at the Catholic University,
but was unable owing to illness. He
is on his way West now in quest
of health and we in Algiers wish
him God-speed so that his next or
dination which is Priesthood will not
be very many months distant
Very Rev. Father COtter is taking
few days rest at Jefferson College.
He has been continually busy for the
past month, working for the Semi
nary Fund, and preparing his annual
report. He feels considerably re-
lieved now, that he has raised $685.
600; but a little visit to the>Fathers
of Jeierson College will break the
strain under which he has been
labOring.
The yearly report read at all the
Masses on Sunday. showed that &c.
1873 received communion during the
year; that $40 children attended the
ParOchial school; that $4,000 had
been pledged for the new school;
that 262 children and II adults
were baptized; that 90 marriages
were performed; that 81 deceased
were buried from the Church: thai
$500 persons were enrolled in the
various societies.
Thursday is the feast of st. Blaise
| ThrOats will be blessed after eacl
Mass, at $3.50 p. NJ, for the children
and o'clock for working people.
Friday is First Friday.
BenedictiOn on Thursday anC
Friday at Z p. NJ.
Thursday evening, at 1880 p. NJ.
at the H. n. G. C. there will be ;
benefit play given by the Boy Scouts
/ of this parish. This organization
should be boosted by the sale o
many tickets. An excellent program
has been arranged, and all will ge
their moneys worth.
The herald., 1921-02-03
Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran Church

The Trinity Lutheran Society will
meet Monday night, February z, at
the home of Charles Hantel, 327
Pelican Ave. Meeting begins at
500 sharp.
Tonight the Rev. Miles Gebauer
will lecture on Announcement for
Communion All members of
Trinity should hear this lecture.
Friday night, February 18th, the
voting members will meet at the
parsonage. Time of meeting, 1870.
Beginning with February 5th the
Times-Picayune will publish Church
Announcements" in the Saturday
morning edition. Watch for the
announcements of your church.
The herald., 1921-02-03
Church Notices
.rus BAPTIST CHURCH.

.,c,ERs BAPTIST CHURCH
- Mcleod; Rev. +. f. Massey.
Rev. X :. can 81, Phone Jackson SIS.
A' SERVICES.
-, school every sunday afternoon
:, SS Srthian Hall, s;l5 o'clock
nrpoH OF THE HOLY NAME OF
eh' MARY.
verret and Alix SITS.
~, NJ A. Cotter. Parish Priest; Rev'
Rev; ~, Rev. E. P. McGrath and Kew
q HAYES, assistants. 40
D. Phone. Algiers Gas.
SERVICES.
n.vs-Masses, s, $50 and !.
sS.eaaasy~S $3.50. 7:SO, and IL.
Bsptisms-S-4 -
,,vs,ppe and Delaronde SITS.
n, r G. Wier. pastor; residence, 2St
49,, Ct Phone Algiers 1Ss.
oH SERVICES.
Sunday school-9:3O.
a.
sn,sSay Prayer Meeting-I:3O p. m.
.r oIIyEr EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Pelican Ave. and Olivier st.
Rc. rhos. B. Clifford, 23o Olivier st.
Phone Algiers 312.
SERVICES.
s,,a.v-7:sO a. m, communion (ful
ehoraD and sermon
Sunday Sehool-9:SO a. m.
Services Sunday-7:3O p. m, evening
wsysr and sermon.
TRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH.
Corner Olivier and Eliza SITS.
R. W. II. Hafner. Res, 43S Olivier st
Phone Algiers 2iO.
SERVICES.
sunday-S:30 a. m.
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Thursday-7:30 p. m.
The herald., 1921-02-03
DIES OF APOPLETIC STROKE

James Arthur Atyeo, aged 81
years, of AIS Vallette street, EN-,
ployed as a night Waterman at the
office of the Lower Coast Railroad,
Bouny street and Pelican avenue,
was found dead by Sidney Smith,
ticket agent upon his arrival in the
office at 500 Monday morning. At
yeo had suffered a stroke of apo
plexy while sitting in chair. Coro-
ner Pollock ordered the remains
turned over to relatives.
Deceased, who was the husband Of
Jennie Walker, was born in Bedford,
Ind. The funeral took place Tues
day from the funeral parlors of E
]. Mothe, GIG Seguin st. Interment
was in the McDonoghville Cemetery.