davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-14
RAlCHER'S WIFE MEETS
TRAGIC DEATH IN FIELD

Mrs. Isabelle Lane, wife of j. A.
LaAe. rancher living near this city,
about IN miles east Ct the Gum
barrel bridge. was killed almost in
staatly In . frightful accident Mon
day afternoon at about 2:45 o'clock.
when the team she was driving ran
away. eolitded with 4 fence post.
throwing her into the air. When
che fell. she sustained fracture
Of the skull. and died from cers-
bral hemorrhage . short time later.
Mrs. Lane was driving the team
Aitehed to . bull rake In the hay
field on . piece OF land they are
farming this year. near their home.
when the team started to run. and
going but . short distance ran In
70 the fence post. whom the tongue
Of the rake broke and Mrs. Lane
was thrown to her death. Mr.. Lane
and MIR. Pilkington were stacking
hay At . distance of about $50
yards. on the other side OF the
fence. and saw the team running
but before they could reach her.
the accident had occurred. II ap-
pears that Mrs. Lane was not drag
ged after her fall. as her husband
picked her up from the ground by
the post where she had fallen. The
men stopped the first car that came
In sight. 70 that in = short time she
was brought to DR.. Truebl0od's
office. but nothins could be done
Tor her. and within Z few minutes
she expired without regaining con-
scionsness.
Mrs. Lane was born In Leeds.
England. and was IS years. 8 MON
tbs. and ~ days old at the time of
her DEATH Besides her husband.
she leaves . brother. William Smith
Of Monte Vista. her mother. two sis
ters and two brothers. all In Eng
land. She came to America -
years ago. and was known here ~
IN industrious worker and an estim-
able woman. Those who knew her
will regret her tragic death.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon At $500 o'clock.
from the Presbyterian church. DIR.
Skinner having charge OF the serv-
ices. and interment made In the
Monte Vista cemetery.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-14
FUNERAL OF MRS. MURPHY
HELD SUNDAY AFTERNOON

The funeral Of Gladys Irene Bar
ger Murphy was held from the Pres
byterian church Sunday afternoon
At 2:00 O'Clock, Rev. Kephart Of
the Methodist church having charge
OF the services. and interment made
In the Monte Vista cemetery.
Gladys Irene Bargsr was born
near Masoa. Ill.,. April 4. 1908. and
died in Del Norte. Colo. July 8.
1923. She Mved In Monte Vista with
her parents about four years. was
married to Raymond Murphy. Of the
Mountain View neighborhood March
II. 1879. They made their home
part OF the time on . ranch near
Del Norte. but had been in this city
for about . month when she SUI
fered an attack OF appendicitis. and
was taken to the hospital At Del
Norte for an operation. She came
through the operation very nicely.
aud appeared to be on the way to
recovery when death came. She was
a member OF the Methodist church.
the Queen Esther's Circle. Rebekas
and Maccabees.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-14
DRIVES 2,7OO MILES AND
RUNS INTO RAIN But ONCE

c. E. Barber returned Saturday
from = months trip through yell
lowstone Park. Wyoming. Utah.
Idaho. Montana. and says that in
all the 200 miles. he run into
rain but once. that being just .
sprinkle At Rawlins. Wyo.
Mr.. Barber was accompanied by
his wife and two youngest daugh-
ters. and made the trip in . Ford
Sedan. During his absence he open
ed an office at Fruita, Colo. where
he will 20 soon to start the potato
shipments. IS the Irish C0bbler, an
early potato IL grown there. which
makes an early harvest.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-14
DAIRY BUSINESS GROWING
IN MONTE VISTA LOCALITY

Figures for the month Of June
show that during that month alone.
the Farmers Union shipped cream
containing $500 pounds OF butter
awwkfktt
fat to the Beatrice Creamery Com
pany at Pueblo.
Individual shippers and other
firms have shipped probably an
equal amount during the same
month. which would bring the total
over 5000 pounds OF butterfat pro-
duced In this locality. This would
indicate that the ranchers are
awakening to the possibilities OF Rio
Grande county In the line Of dairy
production.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-14
CENTER AND MONTE
SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER

Monte Vista won one and lost one
to the Center team Thursday after
noon at the local ball park. Each
game went seven innings.
The first game resulted in a scoro
Of 10 to s in favor OF Monte and
was not marked by any sensational
features.
The second game was closely con-
tested, Monte taking the lead By
making three runs in the first inning
and Center tying the score In the
fifth. The feature of this game was
q home run by Baird in the last
inning. Monte used three pitchers.
Crooks finished in good shape. Final
score to 4 in Center's favor.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-14
MONTE VISTA Ii WRITTEN
UP IN THE MONITOR

Monte Vista Stampede. stock show
and community In general received
rousing good writeup In the July
number Of the Mountain States
Monitor. which the natives duly ap-
preciAte.
The story was accompanied by
pictures taken At the big annual
events. ~ well ~ . beautiful view
Of the box canon on the South Fork
and Of the local telephone office
force. 1t touches on the history.
size. products and general prosperity
Of the city and valley. mentioning
the we'll known slogan. peas. Pota-
toes. Pigs and Prosperity" while
generously overlooking the mosQui-
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-14
PREPARING TO OPEN PENNEY
STORE In MONTE VISTA

The Penney Stores Co.. Is prepar-
ing to open store in the La Neta
corner. about August LIST. c. N.
Chappell, Of Cokeville. Wyo.. is to
be the manager. and 1t now here sup
erintending the preparations Of the
store room, as well as the business
incidental to opening the store. H.
B. Smith who will assist In the store
10 also here.
They are publishing an announce
ment ON another page in this issue.
which will acQuaint the local people
with the business policy and aims,
eratiOns of the Penney Stores Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-14

The rotary club had = number OF
guests at their dinner Monday Night.
George u. Shaw. state chairman Of
the republican party 70 . rotsriau
from Fort Collins Aad he made .
splendid talk upon better citisen.
ship aud the pride that every citi.
Icn should have In helping 10 direct
tho affairs Of government according
TO their best judgment. Other
guests were George A. crowdcr OF
Cripple Creek. Chas. Bail Of Hutch
inson. Kana., and l.. II. Duvic. all OF
whom made short talks.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-14
''LlvE A THOUSAND
YEARS EVERY minute
AT SKI III STAMPEDE

To paraphrase the expression Of
that old globe trotting nut" See
Naples and die." we'll tell the world
"sse our Ski Hi Stampede and live
. thousand years every minute" for
three whole days August 2. s. 4. At
Monte Vista.
The committees are making stren>
uous efforts toward providing COM
Portable seats for every visitor on
the grounds. and In order to provide
. clear vision from every angle of
the big grand stand and bleachers
the wild stock pens and bucKing
schutes are being moved to a point
directly opposite, SO that when the
man eaters with their victims as
tride hurricane forth from the bar
red gate they will be In the center
OF the arena where all of the thou
sands of people can see alike. A
large force of workmen are already
busy on this work and the committee
Is on the job every minute head over
heels in the work of arranging and
booking the increased number of at
fractions over that OF last year.
In this years celebration 3lO.-
900 in cash prizes will be awarded
to contestants besides q large num-
Der OF special prizes ranging In value
from $500 to $4,000. The latest
additions to the special prize list be-
sides those mentioned In previous
issue is peach Of fine silver
mOupted saddle by the Rio Grande
Western r. r.. fancy built from
the ground up" bride by Nelson and
Post of Grand Junction.; fancy
bride by the Simmons Hardware
Co.. OF st. Louis Mo-.
The cash prizes this year are over
$4,000 more than for last year and
the special prizes are more than
doubled In number and value.
For the information of the public
we are going to reiterate that 1.-THE
Monte Vista Stampede" is not run
for the profit Of any private indi-
vidual or group. but for the publicity
OF the state of Colorado In general
and the San Luis Valley In par
ticular. Every dollar OF surplus
funds are expended for ground i'm
provements and increased purses for
the next years show. The Monte
Vista stampede" needs no bally-
hooinx for It's success: neither is It
compelled to picture the governor in
the grand stand shaking hands with
the editors of the Journal and Tri-
bune to attract attention. For
beauty aud brains We have In galore
husky queens OF our native range
who have all OF tho anemic hand
painted charms OF Hollywood backed
off the boards.
You are invited to take spin over
the lofty mountain rim that sur
rounds our four million acre inland
empire and watch Us "deiiver the
goods" at Monte Vista. Aug. 2. ;. 4.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-14
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE
To CONFERENCE SATURDAY

Miss Elizabeth Yancey, public
health nurse. leaves Saturday morn.
ing for Fort Collins. Colo. where
she will attend = conference Of Red
Cross public health nurses, expect
ing to be gone two weeks.
Friday afternoon Of this week she
finishes the first aid course which
she was giving the Scouts At Sar-
gen. under the supervision Of DR..
Taylor. who gave the class an hour
and half training last Friday After
noon.
The first aid courses which she
IL giving the local Boy and Girl
Scout classes will be concluded after
her return from the conferences.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-14
N nAvs MOST ELABORATE
DECORATIONS TINS YEAA

TAs Aseorations committee for
~ otsnpsde are basily engaged ID
paanaing for The most elaborate dec
eeasloas ever. this year. Amateur
Aesorators Will outAo all prsvioss
efforts snl peofeestoaals will have .
hsaA II he preparations, 20 that
the stsesAs will prsssnt . scene Of
sayssy aAA attractivsnsss unequal.
~ Il the history Of the big annual
event.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-14
LOO LoApeNo nxInnR1soM
- Put ON At ufAl0RDl

The 0aibrsath TSs and Ttnbse CO.
Of SoutA Fork. Through manager ..
3. 0aibrsath. he's volunteered - PIT
on . log loading exAibitioa at the
Stampede.
Il will esrtaiaiy b . Aovsl a.
psyiencos for our visitors 20 wit1ooo
an expert knight Of the caathook
and chain with bis trained horse
manipulate with clock work ease
and precision . pyramid Of saw logs
from the ground 70 the bunksrs OF
his log wagon.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-14

Phil Dans and G. Il. Garner. rep
ressntins the Mountain States Pack
Ing company OF Denver. are staying
st the LAvsts hotel and expect TO
remain here this season. They de.
livsrod . series OF dividend checks
to local stockholders and are trying
to zee all the cattle. hog and sheep
msn In the interests OF their com.
pany.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-14
THIRTY NEW HPUD CELLARS
BUILT IN THIS VICINITY

The Bskken Lumber company re-
ports the month Of June - one OF
the busiest Junes for them In sew
eral years. material for about thirty
large potato cellars having been
sold. - we'll - material Tor new
buildings and Improvements.
Potato cellars are for the most
part large ones. about %oxSe fest.
the unusually large number being
required 70 care for the coming big
crop OF spuds Aside. from tnis one
item. rursl building has been slow
pessGically no new structures going
-, and oaiy necessary repairs b.
NJ made.
4 D. Fass 10 rsmodsliag his rssi-
1eese. EiAon Graves b erecting .
reouy garage on lots In the west
part Of ~ city recently purchased
Of ". Q. Woods. and will probably
occupy this temporarily - . resi-
Asaes. Herbert Martin viii buiid .
residsncs, haviag let the contract 70
WeIlingtoa worth.
Z. =. vreelove 70 building a.
sDartaeat houss.
Ths big La vsta corner store
room u being remo6slsA and prop
sriy fitted up with shelves Tor The
PEAVEY Store. which will bs opsnsd
this tall.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-14
HILLS ARE DRY AND CAMPERS
WARNED TO PUT OUT FIRES

The local forestry office reports
the hills as decidedly dry, and
danger of forest fires increasing.
Devastating fires are prevailing in
many localities, and campers are
cautioned to be careful that their
fires are extinguished before leav-
ing them. in order to avoid fires in
the forests in this locality.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-14

Il is reported that the Ncttls-
beck boys have struck good orc on
the old Carpsnter-R -Rsynolds property
near Simmer. havins opened up =
tcn-inch streak that averages t30o
aud bsttse.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-14

Supsrintsndent II. H. Van Fleet OF
The local schools who has besa teach
ias u the summer sessions OF the
Colosado State Normal since 1s15
- again serving the state In the
eapaeity this summer. The courses
taught by Ms. vaa Fleet are Ssy-
eAo1egy methods q eAucatloa. and
curriculum. The summer session
iosss esu weeks and Will eloee
August lSth.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-14
POTATO ACREAGE BEING
REGISTERED AT CITY HALL

Reports of the actual acreage OF
potatoes planted by the ranchers in
this vicinity are being registered
with Secretary Vale at the city hall,
and all reports are expected to be
who do not report their acreage will
not receive their allotment of cars.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-14

l.. n. Duvic Of Bayfield, is here
doing some masonry work for u. u.
raus and expects TO bring his fam.
iiy 10 Monte Vista later ~ that they
may enjoy the benefits Of our
schools.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-14

Miss Edna Rawlings. who taught
school the past year In Hoquisn.
Washtngton. returned home Sunday.
Since school was out she took =
trip 70 Alaska. the ocean voyage 70.
quirlng five and . half days going.
aud nearly seven returning home.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-14

The Scout track meet held last
Saturday sfttrnoon at the stampede
grounds resulted IN . victory for
tho Alamosa scouts BY = very one
sided score.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-14

J. L. Drownlss Of the Department
Of Roads. OF Denver. has been here
and 10 out with . party surveying
for Q road 70 10 built On what ~
known - the Bristol View road.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-14

Tho camp meeting which had been
In progress for two weeks WAS closed
Sunday night and tho tcnt moved 10
Ccntsr. where meetings arc being
held.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-14

Hamlia Bigslow and J. r. Carter
ere employed In the Wallace state
bank. the latter taking the place Of
Miss MacAtss. who 10 away on her
vaoatton.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-14

Attorney o. Il. Liadsrhoim. who
has bseu II Denver over . week In
connection with the state wide pub
lictey campaign Of the Stampede. re.
turued homo Tuesday morning.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-14

Hon. A. 2. Hsadiss started Thurs.
day svsning on . business trip into
Texas. While hs u out he will dis.
tribute Stampede literature.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-14

Frank Ericsson. Of Denver. II visit.
inE with the Charles and Frank
Stephens families.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-14
FARM BUREAU NOTES

A weed pest new to some parts OF
the valley At least. has put In Its
appearance In the southeast end OF
the cownty. This weed u the per-
enniai pepper grass. or white-tOp
weed ~ commonly known. As its
name signifies It II . perennial.
reproducing from seed and roots
alike. A small piece OF root thrown
onto adjacent. clean ground will
take root and spread n an alarm.
ing rate: and 30 thoroughly does It
occupy the land that cultivated crops
make \ poor showing when In COM
petition with the weed DR.. Peterson
OF Ft.. Collins In speaking OF the
pest says: This plant 10 to my mind
one OF the worst weeds that We have
In Colorado. 1t was introduced In.
to the state thru foul Turkestan
alfalfa seed some yeArs ago and has
spread over considerable portions OF
the irrigated sections OF the state.
and II you have considerable guam
titles Of this wssd In your section
yos have ny utmost sympathy"
A. yet Ne have very little Of tie
Psppsrgrass and We must hold u
dowa u possible. Suffice Il 70 eay.
war has already bssn declared o.
this pest: and anybody finding any
Of Il should report at once to this
office. AZ . meeting at Bowen Tuss-
day night. Peppsrgsass was the sub
ject aad assistance vas given By r.
W. Patty. R. G. Beck. z. R. Knapp.
and several otAses. Difssrent
methods OF eradication will ~
tried out and results will b check
ID .up later.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-14

Through courtesy OF the Monte
Vista Fiour Mills. We are now able
10 get seraiaht braa for treating
the srassAoDDsrs. II you nssd aay
OF this. ash the miller for grass.
hopper bsaa." TO every 70 lbs. OF
bran ntx ~. dry. : lbs. Of Paris
green: thsn pour evsf this . eoia.
tion Of galloa oe cheap syrup OF
molassss. Or 8 gallons Of water
and 10 lemons with skias grated
up: nix tAQroushly. TAis amount
Of nixture. u bsoaAeasts4 thinly.
should cover from I 70 10 serss Of
grouaA. Ia FIX
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Redmond. Jr..
spent Christmas in Mobile, the guests
of Mr.. and Ms. Jos. A. Lennox
Mr.. and Mrs. +. X. Turner and son
Ed, Jr., of Houston, Tex, are spend
ing the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. w. Lennon.
Mrs. ]. B. Dedmond, Sr., and daugh-
ter Maud of Monroe, La, are spend
ing awhile with Mr.. and Mrs. J. b.
Redmond. Jr.
Mrs. L. Schloegel and children, left
last week for COvington, La, to join
Mr. Schloegel, who is employed there
Rev. and Mrs. Victor Clifford have
returned to their home in Bogue Chit.
to after spending awhile with Rev
and Mrs. T. B. Clifford.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. U. Melancon were
visitors to Baton Rouge last week
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-05

place Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock from her late residence, $50
Newton street Services were held
at Mt. Olivet Episcopal Church, Rev.
T. b. Clifford officiating. Interment
was in McDOnogh Cemetery.
HAYES funeral of Thomas G..
Hayes. who died Monday night, De-
cember Goth. took place at 3 o'clock
Thursday afternoon from the home OF
his uncle, Jack HoltOn. 1922 Freret
street. New Orleans. interment being
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-05
OBITUARY

MUNSTERMAN-On Tuesday, Jan
uary 3rd, at 1870 o'clock a. m, Maud
Hazel Munsterman, died after an ill
ness of some time. Deceased was the
daughter of the late Henry Munster
man and Matilda Sutherland. She
was nineteen years of age and was a
native OF our town. The funeral took
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-05

The Thursday Afternoon Euchre
Club will meet today at the home OF
Mrs. A. Graf.
Miss Lois Walter left last week for
Morgan City.
Mr.. Morris Laskey spent the hOli'
days here with His children.
Rev. c. c. Wier returned last Fri.
day from Houston, after a visit to his
mother
The Junior Order of Daughters OF
America have arranged a dance to
take place at Pythian Hall. Algiers.
next Saturday night. January Z,
with good music.
Mr.. and Mrs, Milton Burg spent a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Burg at Waveland.
/ Mr.. and Mrs George G. Burmas.
[ ter and son who came in from Mar
shall. Texas. to spend the holidays
with their parents in McDonoghville,
returned home Sunday night
/ The band of Santa Maria Council
X. of c.. will play at the dedication
ceremonies of the new X. of c. home
in Carondelet street next Sunday.
Misses Evelyn Peterson. Floren-
tine Ford and Doras Ward left vest
erday for Chatawa. TO resume their
studies after spending the holidays
here
Messrs. w. p. Salathe, Jr.. Leonard
Salathe. Warren Jones, Jas. West,
Henry Heitmeier and W. p. Salathe.
Sr.. enjoyed a most successful hunt
ing trip OIL New Years Day. They
killed two bucks.
Il Mr.. and MISE. j. Worrell arrived
on the Str. Momus from New York.
They expect to make their home here.
Mrs w. p. Salathe entertained at
dinner on New Years Day Mr.. and
Mrs. E. ]. Worrell, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
T. Salathe and Mr.. and Mrs. W. p.
Saiathe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Lecourt enter
tanned on New Years afternoon Mr..
and Mrs Paul McGill. Mrs Jas. Lee
court and sons Of Detroit, Miss Flor
ence Lecourt and Mrs II. Lecourt.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Melancon have
as guests Misses Maggie Denham and
Maggie Flynn of Baton Rouge.
Hugh Lilly. who spent the holidays
here, returned ITO school in Gallman
Miss, Tuesday.
Mr.. Francis McCloskey arrived
Tuesday morning after trip to Italy
oil in
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Boudreaux
have returned home.
Mrs. Kate Davis of Melville, La.
was the guest of her sister. Mrs. A
C. King, for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian B. King and
little daughter Alfredo. have re
turned to their home in Tylertown
Miss, after spending awhile with DR.
and Mrs. A. c. King.
Rev. w. H. Hafner will preach tn
special sermon at the services to b.
| held by the nurses who are beini
graduated from the Presbyterian Hos
pital.
| lMessrs. John Guillot and Floyd I'm
bach will leave shortly for jefferson
College to resume their studies.
| Mrs. L. DeLaup and children hav
returned to their home in McCom
| City after spending the holidays her
with Mrs. H. Talbot
| Curtis and Marjorie Brakeman ar
home from Houma where they spen
the Xmas holidays.
Miss Madge Trotter, who was opel
ated on recently for appendicitis.
j expected home today from the no:
pital.
I Mr.. George Nader spent New Yea
day here, the guest of friends.
Mrs. R. Stockfleth announces tn
engagement of her daughter, Ernes
tine. to C. Howard O'Donnell, of Al
giers.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Jos. Worrell hav
returned from New York and take
up their residence in the city.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-05

roof building in Lees Lane owned
by the st. Clare Land Co, and oc-
cupied by Felix PalmisanO as resi-
dence. The occupants were not at
home at the time of the fire. The
building valued at about $4,000 was
totally destroyed and PalmisanO's
furniture and pc. sOnal belongings,
valued at $500 were also destroyed.
He carried no Insurance.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-05
,c,,;rued from Page H.

Continued from Page -
49, ard Mrs. ]. Blaine of Slidell
avenue, are. spending the holidays at
afeu .,rogo the guests of their daugh-
ter uot,a- Mason 70.
W. home after spending the holt
days here. ru,,. tIiro, a,d
,-L.or of st. James, spent the
weekend in Algiers.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-05

in Greenwood cemetery. Deceased
was 80 years old and native Of
New Orleans lie was married to Miss
Bessie Tierney.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-05

GG6 will break n Cold. Fever and Grippe
quicker than anything we know, pre-
venting pneumonia.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-05
FIRE.

On Saturday at 1l:55 p. m, fire
totally destroyed a One-story slate
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-05

ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-05
Auditorium

TABERNACLE Clio ST. Charles and Pytania
5000 audtoumn The arranged
speaker and platform will his
o al parts Of the building