davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
SAYS FARMERS
WILL NOT HOLD
TOOLD PARTIES
White Predicts Early Bolt of
Middle West Into New
League.
GRIEVANCES SET FORTH

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Middle Western
farmers viii bolt into the Nonpartisan 4
League unless other political parties
meet their demands, said William Allen
White, famous Kansas editor, in an in
terview today.
Kansas is in the battle ground between
the invading forces of the league and the
political organization Of the old parties,
both Of which are striving desperately to
secure control Of the farmer vote and
through 1t the State Of Kansas.
THE farmer has a genuine grievance, ="
White said, In the marketing system
which permits low prices for produce
and high prices for food. If the con-
servative forces of society do not meet
the problem, there is nothing for the
farmer to do but join the league"
In Kasas, he said, with the league
making a determined effort to round up
members, the State Legislature had o
chance to combat 1t through proposed
laws legalizing cooperative marketing
and providing other relief.
LEADERSHIP
NOT ATTRACTIVE.
L don't believe in the methods Of the
Non partisan League. I feel that an or
ganization so closely Knit and under such
strong domination Of irresponsible lead
ership viii not get the best results in
America ! should say this even though
the leadership might be composed Of men
Of unquestioned capacity and character,
for the league as it is going tends strong
ly to undemocratic control.
ut so happens that the present leader
ship OF the league in the Middle West
Is weakened by charges, whether true or
not against the character and capacity
of its leadership
These leaders must know, if they are
as wise az they should be. how they han
dicap the league. If they don't know
1t they are unfit for leadership; if they
do know 1t, they are too selfish for
leadership. In the main the things which
the league advocates are worth Consid-
ering.
THE farmer In this country has a gem
uine grievance against commerce as 1t is
organized Between the producer and
consumer there is grievous aladjust-
ment in distributions. Now prices for
produce and high prices for food are in
tolerable- --.......
PROBLEM
MUST BE MET.
1T VIII not suIIce to charge that
ToWnley president of the league) was
disloyal during the war ana that his
associates are Socialists In meeting this
problem. The problem exists in spite
OF Townley and his associates, and it
must be met. II the conservative forces
Of society do not meet 1t inflligeutly,
the farmer has nothing to do but join
the league with its leadership. bad as
1t Is said to be- and its methods poor as
they are.
Moreover, that is exactly what the
farmer Is going to do. lie is hesitating
IL the whole Middle West. He has a
genuine grievance. He is looking to
marty leade.s for relief
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27

TAKES POISON BY MISTAKE.
Mrs. Nell Morgan, "a South State ave.
nue., took poison last night, mistaking IL
for other medicine. She was sent to the
city hospital In an ambulance. She wiz
recover.
The herald., 1921-08-11
LII OUR BIG CITIES:

hands of the American Bolshevists. the |. w.
w. thugs, and the offscourings of crime. as in
tortured Russia.
Naturally. The Nation" has been nagging
the American Legion ever since it was organ
lied. Whyp Because it konws that the
American Legion WILL PREVENT THE
REVOLUTION so ardently desired by few
thousand turbulent spirits. Anyway. The
Nations" nagging has reached the point of
frenzy. so that it has now blamed the Legion
as a body for scattered acts of violence and
for which it was not responsible in the least.
The purpose was to make the New York vet
Grams disavow the acts of few dozen irres-
ponsbles here and there over the land.
The New York Legion refused to be driven
to the defensive by any old organ of Bolshev
ism and civil war. and therefore when. at the
instigation of The Nation" a resolution, de-
claring free speech for every ADVANTAGEOUS
street corner rowdy in the country. was pre-
sented they just simply turned it down.
But just imagine the joke Of Boishevists
standing a. defenders Of free speech and free
press and a. condemning violence! No such
thing as free speech or . free press exists IN
the one country where they rule, and violence
Is the other name for Bolshevism.
The herald., 1921-08-11
Weddings of New
Orleans Folks
WEST SIDE COUPLES WHO EN-
TERED THE STATE OF MAT
RIMONY DURING WEEK.
SALATHE-WORRELL.

The marriage OF Miss Alva Marion
Salathe, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
P. Salathe, to Mr.. Edward J. Worrell
was celebrated on Wednesday morn
ing at s o'clock at a nuptial mass
at the Church of the Holy Name of
Mary Rev. NJ. A. Cotter, S. NJ, Of
ficiating.
The bride, who was given TO be
married by her father, wore blue
tricolette travelling suit with hat,
shoes and gloves to match. She
wore a corsage bouquet of brides
roses and valley lilies.
The bride was attended by her
cousin. Miss Olga McNeely of Abita
Springs, La. She wore a dress OF
brown taffeta with hat, shoes and
gloves to match. She wore a cor
sage bouquet of bridesmaid roses.
The groom was attended by his
brother, Mr.. Jas. Worrell. The
ushers were Messrs. Harry and FL
liot Lecourt.
During the ceremony. Miss Imelda
Niklaus rendered Millard's Ave
Marie, accompanied by Prof. Herbert
at the organ and Mr.. Ned Whitmore
at violin.
The brides mother was lastly
gowned in black satin with hat,
shoes and gloves to match. She wore
corsage bouquet of bridesmaid
roses.
After the ceremony, a wedding
breakfast was served at the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Worreli, who were the recipients Of
many handsome presents. left on the
$50 a. m. train for New York and
the principal cities of the east for
an extended honeymoon.
The herald., 1921-08-11
HART CLUB TO GIVE DANCE
THIS SATURDAY AT MID
WAY PARK.

Very few social organizations In
Algiers have won as high a place in
the "hearts OF the pleasure seekers
as that attained by the Hart Club.
On Saturday, August 18th, the club
will give their 18th grand dance at
the new Midway Park. between Har-
vey and Marrero. The dancing floor
at the Midway is large and the river
breeze. and that 1t Is being included
always. President Lamana says the
club is not charging extra for the
breeze. and that is is being included
IN the thirty-Ave cent admission Zee.
The herald., 1921-08-11
NEGRO BOY
IS MURDERED
ILLICIT STILL FOUND. = TWO
ARRESTED.

The following is from the Police
Records at the Sth precinct station
anent the killing Of negro boy, age
16 years, on Sunday afternoon:
Henry Nelson (colored).
Residence, Maiden Lane.
. Business, errand boy.
Name of accused, Sumner Jones
(white) 1403 Patterson Street,
Sunday, August 7th. 1921. Black
smith. Location of homicide, 1903
Patterson st. Sergt. Albert c. Pra-
dis, 4:45 p. m. Surrendered Sun
day, Aug. It'll. 1921, to Sergt Albert
C. Prados, arrest by Joseph Flanagan
at eighth precinct police station.
Detailed Report.
would report reference to a re-
port forwarded to your office under
date of August 7th, 1921 relative
to the hooting and dahge 'Husly
wounding OF one Henry Nolcon tcol.)
age 1G years, residing in Maiden Lane
Lower Coast, employed as a messeng-
er boy by one Albert Licata (white)
who conducted a grocery and soft
drink establishment at 1403 Patter-
SON St., and who was shot by one
Sumner G. Jones (white) age 40 yrs.
residing at 1903 Patterson st., up
stairs. Upon investigation in com.
pany with Sergt. Joseph A. Hadley,
learned that at 4:30 p. m, Sunday
morning Sumner Jones, who was un-
der the influence of liquor. came
from his residence upstairs where
the negro boy Nelson was behind the
bar going towards the yard and as
he passed said to the boy get out OF
the way negro. Nelson looking al
him Iaughingly, Jones said to Licata
proprietor. give me your gun. am
going to shoot that negro, reaching
his revolver from a dresser drawer
handed II to Jones. Jones pulling
the trigger twice in quick succession
one bullet striking the negro In thu
left side OF the back and one bulle'
going into the ceiling of the build
ing. Jones gave the revolver bacl
to Licata, making his escape ant
surrendered to myself and specia
officer James G. Flanagan OF tn
So. Pac. r. r. Co., at 11:40 thi
Monday morning August 8, 1921
at this station. and charged Wit
murder, also held for the Fedora
authorities and at about $3.50 TIL
a. m. Monday morning in compan
with Sergt. Jos. A. Hadley and mai
ing a search in the premises O
Jones found four oak 5-gal. barrel
contg mash, 8 barrels, 5 gal. empt
4oil cans ccntg one sal. jug. one bucl
The herald., 1921-08-11
.BOILERMAKERS IN.
DORSE O'CONNOR
UNION LABOR Is WITH POPULAR
CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE.

To my friends ana friends of Organ.
lied Labor:
Practice what you preach.
Help those that help you.
Then you should support the candi-
dacy of the Hon. Robert O'Connor for
Judge of Second City Court.
During sessions of Legislature 1905
1910, while State Senator representing
our district he was a consistent friend
Of all bills presented and endorsed by
organized labor, worked for and sup
ported the following bills:
Senate Bill by Mr.. Barrett.
To regulate the liability Of railroad
companies In regard to accidents to
their employees which was a forerun.
ner of the workingmen's compensation
act which is now law.
House Bill 50 by Mr.. Elder.
Which was known as the full crew
bill and short car bill for protection Of
trainmen and the travelling public.
House Bill 148, by Mr.. Kaliski.
Known as the child labor law for the
protection Of life and limb and sani.
tary conditions of working children in
factories and workshops, which be-
came a law and is now in force.
Worked for better salaries for school
teachers and vacations for firemen and
police. That is why 1 am supporting
him and ask all my friends and friends
OF women and children and organized
labor to do the same.
Yours,
VIM ]. SMITH,
President Lodge 81, Boilermakers'
Union.
The herald., 1921-08-11
BODENGER Tells
IT TO FROST
IN LETTER TO DAILY STATES OF
AUGUST 8.

Dear Sir: Referring to the speech
made at the mass meeting in Lafay-
cite Square on Saturday night by
Mr.. r. A. Frost, I desire to say that
the property on the Boulevard in
Algiers to which he referred, cost
$500 and that when I agreed to let
Mr.. Frost have 1t for a rental of $40
per month, the building was still in
an incomplete condition and hence
said property did not have the fence
and back shed to which Mr.. Frost
referred. AS to the agreement sug-
gested by me to Mr.. Frost. he was to
have signed a lease for one year and
have the notes for same properly en-
dored, in lieu of which endorsed
notes he was to pay the rent in ad-
vance.
1 do not believe that $40 a month
for this $500 property was at all
unreasonable; nor do I believe that
the exaction of rent in advance In the
absence of any security for such a
I low rental is other than a proper
business precaution. Mr.Frost's state.
meAt that I exacted two months rent
| in advance is entirely erroneous and
can be accounted for only by Mr.
Frost's statement to me that payment
of this rent in advance would be
equal to paying two months at once
one month for the house he was leav'
ing and one month for the one thai
he was entering.
My object in correcting Mr.. Frost''
statement is simply for fair play
since I need no defense whatever II
my methods of conducting business
The large number CT families oc
cupying my properties will testif!
to the fact that their rents have not
been raised during the past two years
while these properties are always
kept in proper repair.
There was no attempt whatever t.
/ take any advantage of Mr.. Eros
when I offered him this new modern
Bungalow on a 4ox135 foot lot oil
the Boulevard referred to which, a
Mr.. Frost himself cannot deny is tn
beauty spot Of Algiers and is know
as Park Boulevard.
Respectfully,
]. RODENGER.
The herald., 1921-08-11
ENTERTAIN IN HONOR OF MISS
SCHROEDER.

Mrs. M. Kelly and Mrs. NJ. Null
len, OF Chatawa, Miss, entertained
in honor of Miss Eloise Schroeder.
The house was beautifully decorated
in pink and white. Dancing was
INDUCED in. o..
Those present were. Misses Glenn
ence Toujan. H. Posture, Ethel
Cook, Alice Crumpiemen. M. Me-
Keurick, J. Mckee, NJ. Lelande and
Brabham; Messrs. z. Crumplemep,
U. Day, Ed. Wren, L. Keller, C. Arm
strong, c. Carruth, Louis Davilla, A.
and w. Carruth, w. J. Stafford, w.
Morris. C. Goza and Simon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Riley, Mrs. J. Cook and Mrs.
M. Mullen. 81
The herald., 1921-08-11
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A pleasant evening was spent at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Escousse In Belleville St., last Mon
day. when their little daughter.
Giordano, celebrated the anniversary
of her birth. Games were played
and refreshments were served.
Those present were Herbert Clar-
nee, Lloyd and Ashton Treadaway.
Helen Sease, Adrienne Escousse OF
Chattanooga, Mary Gertrude, Gior-
dano and Victor Escousse, Mrs. j.
Mrs. H. L. Sease. Mrs.
v. Escousse, Sr., Misses Monica and
Anna Escousse and Mr.. and Mrs.
V. Escousse, Jr.
The herald., 1921-08-11
SCHOOL VACCINATION.

Information has been received for
PRONUNCIATION that vaccinations Of
school children will take place in Nc
Donogh No. 4 School. White children
will be vaccinated on September 5 and
s and colored children on September z
and 8.
All children must be vaccinated to
enter school this session. Certificates
Of successful vaccination are good for
five years only. Children holding GER
tificates OF longer date must be re-
vaccinated.
The herald., 1921-08-11

ct OF crack corn, papers contg
about 2s lbs. of sugar. The Federal
authorities was notified and destroy
ed the mash and refused to give their
names and asked for their names to
be kept out OF the report The ne
gro boy died in the Charity Hospital
at : o'clock this Monday morning,
a. m, Aug. 8. '21, the body was re-
moved to the morgue in the LIST pre-
cinct auto patrol wagon where an
autopsy was held by DR.. ]. E. Pol
lock, asst coroner, and found that
the bullet had entered the left shoul-
der and took a downward course to
the abdomen which caused his death
Albert Licata, who gave Jones the
gun was also arrested and charged
with murder. Your office notified
at S:45 this a. m. Clerk Walter
(prica rocd, thA mAnGego. .ss.ssss,sssss
The herald., 1921-08-11
SURPRISE PARTY.

Wednesday evening a surprise parte
was rendered Miss Esther Pickett, at
her home in Elmira avenue. Dainty
refreshments were served in abund
ance. Dancing was INDUCED in. Those
participating were the Misses Louise
Kessler, Hilda Carroll, Bertha Cieutat,
Ethel Richards, Martha Panti, Sarah
Bauman, Carrie Wilmington, Alma
Hawkins, Messrs. Stanley Barras, Fred
Nmbach, Earl Boussaire, Stanley and
John Leonard, Bill Hilderbrand, Jor
dan Davis. Willie Carroll, Louis Fer
nandez, Charlie Willis, Ernest Aucoin
Alton and Raymond Euper, Joseph
Faith, Richard Biehler, Mr.. and Mrs
X. v. Pickett and son Charles, Mrs
Ed. McCloskey and daughter Myrtle
Lee.
The herald., 1921-08-11
0. D. AS RE0RGANIzE
TONIGHT
WILL ELECT NEW OFFICERS
MUNSTERMAN TO LOSE
LEADERSHIP.

On account Of the lack of har-
mony in the ranks of the o. d. A,
and because Chairman Louis Mum
sherman, Chief Clerk to the Mayor,
refused to call a meeting of the or
ganization, the remaining precinct
captains authorized vice-president w.
N. Burmaster to call meeting to-
night at Pythian Hall for the purpose
of organization.
Postals which are being sent out
to all members of the organization,
reads as follows: t-
The herald., 1921-08-11
TO DEMONSTRATES HOW TO SAVE
PERSONS FROM DROWNING.

The Red Cross has arranged a
series of stunts to show how easy 1t
is to save a person from drowning II
you know how.
The first of thehe stunts was given
Sunday afternoon at the foot of
Canal street, and attracted a large
crowd.
Similar demonstrations will be
given Thursday night in the public
baths in st. Mary street. and next
Sunday afternoon an exhibition will
be given in the Algiers swimming
tank.
The herald., 1921-08-11
SURPRISE PARTY.

MI. and Mrs. G. Ponti entertained
at q surprise party on Saturday, Aug.
9Th, at their home in Bermuda ST.,
given in honor of their daughter,
Martha's sixteenth anniversary.
The house was beautifully deco
rated and the color scheme, Ameri-
can beauty. green and yellow was
artistically carried out. She re-
ceived many pretty presents from
her friends.
Refreshments were served in abun-
dance and dancing was INDUCED in
until q late hour. The music was
furnished by Miss Hazel Sweeney,
pianist. and Mr.. Ned whitmore
violinist.
Those who helped to make the
evening pleasant were, Misses Edna
and Elan Chico, Ethel Richards,
Mildred Doclar, Annette Di Bartolo
Jeanette Dennis, Florence Clifford,
Isabel Hogan, Alice Buras, Esther
Pickett, Dollie Kessler, Sarah Bau.
man, Ethel DeArmas, Shirley Schroth,
Zoulma Barosse, Juanita Clark, c.
celia Hymel, Irma Gouth, Catherine
and Curly Hymel, Lucille and Lois
DeArmas. Grace Richards, Grace
Ponti; Messrs. Richard Beihler, Ray
mond and Alton Euper. Earl Rous-
saire, Austin Spahr. Edge1y Schroth
Joseph Bevans, Fred Umbach, Joseph
Faith, Stanley and John Leonard
Louis and Richard Fernandez, Lee
Hinyub, Charlie Willis Tony and
Collie Mangano. Tom Goff. Thomas
Hale. Tom Barousse, Stanley Ba.
rousse. George Lyons, Laurie For
syth. Mrs. James Stewart. Mrs. C. H
vogt, Mrs. J. c. DeArmas, Jr., Mrs
A. Meyers and mother. Mrs. e. r
Jermunson and daughter. Juanita
Mrs. s. 4. Jermunson. Mr.. and Mrs
H. Forsyth and son, Mr.. J. C. De
Armas, ST.. Mr.. George Schroth, ant
Mr.. and Mrs. 9. Ponti and man,
others sz
The herald., 1921-08-11

There will be loud and prolonged squealing
by our very best little Bolshevists all over the
country because the New York County COM
mittee of the American Legion has voted down
a so-called free speech" resolution.
No patriotic American citizen will doubt
for moment that the American Legion is for
free speech, but inasmuch the news dis
patches will contain few details of the action
of the New York council. good many of US
will be confused and many will be doubly con-
fused by the rantings of Bolshevists and OF
radicals who. as usual. will talk wild without
knowing the Circumstances
In New York is a weekly magazine called
The Nation" which has been the head
center of Bolhsevism in America ever since
Lenin and Trotzky captured the Russian gov
eminent and traitororusly broke up with bayo-
nets the parliament elected by the citizenry
of Russia.
The Nation" having some pretense of lit
erary excellence. has become the library table
companion of every parlor communist Ia
America. Read The Nation carefully and
between nearly every line you will find the
shameless wish to PUSH THE UNITED
STATES INTO REVOLUTION-int a
civil war that will put our country into the
The herald., 1921-08-11
HUGH r. HAFKEsBRING.
BY Order Of:
w. N. BURMASTER
FAREWELL DINNER.

A farewell dinner was given In
honor Of Messrs. c. Singleton and
A. H. Bloom last week at the home
of Mr.. Bloom. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Singleton, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. Hymel, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ].
Culver, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Bloom.
Pearl Hymel. Mrs. w. Hayman, C.
Adams. w. Bloom. p. Kissinger and
q. Sass. t.r ss
The herald., 1921-08-11
LARGEST BUSINESS COLLEGE.

Spencer's Business College will have
the largest floor space in the city, in
which to conduct it,. instructions. Al
ter October LIST, Professor Spencer will
avail himself of the Washington Artil-
lery Hail. where $4,000 square feet of
floor space will be used for his institu-
ton.
The novel feature Of the new school
will be movable partitions of wood and
glass so arranged that different sized
rooms may be constructed at a very
short notice, and at certain times
they may be all removed for purposes
OF commencement exercises and other
public functions.
The herald., 1921-08-11
ABRIBAT-JUNOT.

The marriage of Miss Carmen Me-
lima Abribat to Joseph Earl Junot Of
New Orleans, was celebrated We'd
nesday at Z o'clock at nuptial mass
at the Church of the Holy Name OF
Mary, Rev. Jos. Dreyer, s. NJ, Off
ciating.
The witnesses were 3. E. Achee,
E. N. Cobb and Miss Norine M. Bar
rilleau.
The herald., 1921-08-11
MRS. sCHABEL's FATHER DIE

MhS. SCHABELS FATHER DIES.
The many friends OF Mrs. August
Schabel offer their consolation in
her recent bereavement-the death
OF her father, E. w. Farrar, who died
at Downer's Grove, Illinois.
Mrs. Schabel was visiting her old
home at the time of her fathers
death. Newspaper articles from
Downer's Grove report that Mr.. Far
rar, who was Sc years old, was the
first white child born in Du Page
county, Illinois. He was a veteran
of the civil war, and was one of the
first to respond to Lincoln's call fol
volunteers. He was buried al
Downer's Grove with military honors
The herald., 1921-08-11
ms POSITION AS INsrRuc.
TOR.

eorge Cunningham. one Of our
- young men. who held q
- eonsible position at the Naval
~ uilns the past few years. be
- nd Of his department, has
~ to the Isaac Delgado
-. aoa as instructor there.
-. esnition of Mr.. Cunning.
49, eH9 y eveomuliment to
800 biz friends join the
~ = Intending him congratula'
The herald., 1921-08-11
.DersonaI Mention
And General News
suoBr ITEMS CONCERNING
vrsr SIDE PEOPLE.

while at Chatawa, Miss.
m p.u, Borne has returned from
ond La, where she was the
-. n Mrs. B. ]. Williams.
s' -. q Clair Hill of Untilla, Fla,
nv Geo. Rebel Of New Orleans
.nc ,. guests of Misses Ella and
ssl ,s,. richards last Thursday.
' w.. Lena Browne Of st. Gabriel,
Ia, is the guest of Mrs. Frank heu-
ner. .u-,aa hona
s.na,y after a months stay with
s.,.tives in Napoleonville, st. James
and Thibodau1. ,u
~, x,..es Hazel and Bernice Dill of
r.;.odaux are guests of the Misses
ayccck Of Eliza st.
y, Norman Dill OF Thibodaux
.,snt Sunday with his brother, Mr..
louis Dill of Homer st.
Mss Thelma Gammell left Monday
,.-A.r home In McComb, Miss, after
leading the week end with Misses
Ha,el and Faye Aycock.
r,se Nellie Herbert is spending
,.r vacation at Galveston, Texas.
the Friday Night Euchre Club was
.r,srtained last week by Mrs. Fallo
!, ~ home OF Mrs. F. Yuratich. The
.reressful players were Miss Lena
vrash. Mrs. d. Murtagh, and Mrs.
coenevich. Mrs. F. Heuner re-
,s,ysd the consolation. The next
msstiur will be at the home Of Mrs.
Cognevich.
Mn. L. +. Gisch entertained the
Tsursday Afternoon Euchre Club.
The successful players were Mrs.
I. p. Gisch, Mrs. U. ]. Lewis and
Mra =. Skeliy. Mrs. ]. A. Garland
,eeeiyed the consolation. The next
meeting will be at the home Of Mrs.
P. o. Cafiero.
me Matrons Club met at the homo
Of Miss Clairia Richards. The sue
cessful players were Mrs. T. U.
49,, NJ. !. prooLs and Nrs
Il ]. Mothe. Mrs. G. w. Pollock
received tho consolation. The hext
meeting win be at the home of Mrs.
Z. J. Mothe.
- c-.,nr. o.y. ,r 20 attend
ws--.,, e.,o,ha runt,aIs
- Go 90 aorgh,or Mae and
s.s,,s-s, o.. snsnd,ns awbi,e
~ .. ror,.
.,Sa... VIA, =. p..u
<.-. 49, !. rx.,,,r. ,ha pu.so
~. tss'ss
~ NJ D s.,o,he r. and family
80 naS. I",,.
y. ua-.r M.,Iaa,v iof, suraov
=. ~. 49, ,n Ah;ta savings
s none N aoi'A opi.e
a.. p,.s "a perna-d r. have 70.
$500 vro,o Iong reach Mis-. after
s,.,s,,. ..var.I woak. there
~, N Morr;.aav left sunday N,
~ a. Inr,. 20 .nsrd saver.I weake
Mn Mr. IN Alien
~. In,,,e E.h,man Ga tho pues,
a NJ, = johnson of Eliza 81
~, sidney cu;,,ot and Iitt,e son
ndpey r. of Eliza 81 have return
s' ~ " Hil1a o''' nsse re'u,n
uvsr n Marshal, Teras
Ms Elizabeth Perez of BILOXI
~. !. r,-,.ss 80, -, .,a;o-.
Mr. Lavrencs How'd snent sunaa,
4 Raw a. Iouis
NJ. r,,-.I... c.,. c,
The herald., 1921-08-11
SLIGHT BLAZE.

An overheated smokestack set fire
to the baker shop Of Paul Carpenter,
at s22 Teche street. Thursday night,
causing damage to the extent Of SIS.
the loss being covered by insurance.
The bailding y owned by Mrs. Joseph
Rumere. 80 e74
The herald., 1921-08-11
FISHING TRIP.

Sunday, most enjoyable day was
spent In fishing at Latte, La. Those
in the crowd were John Younger. H.
". Sutherland, ]. c. Barichivich,
Louis Newman and Jules judith.