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T'HII H IAALD tAk'. plc tL , i.t 71i; . 'r'IP i I .or 'ad s M(.v : A " a " . nu I* r i ir. o- ' tr, ', tie ,' i ,, . ,WV '-A I it ]it !s I rfo . , , , , " Al. : "" Ai t ie , at th r , A - ' y ', r . - ' "r,1 . ,hi s w ,k n f , ' ,- .Fat r at e, :1 , . " . M I( ...'nd . ,th r " i,.1 First Friday. i'lh i usual i-. t F'ri; ',. dI '.,t ,tii. '.5 i. l taken plr1c t.' . F'riday. ('(,Iti...iti will li, heard t Thlr-. tf r , l rl e 4 to r ;. e"I.'.. tally for childr, n. i, i i ;t c Ia :, , for adults. mAlai-rs reilacy ; ill he a .i. I;. . " u'.'i, k. lt ' ,',dii tioie , of I l-,' rl,."srr d alcrranl:i~ hit ",till he(· LI.i vii ltteir t o' 6 otlc k i:,a .-n. The f,.rvor of th,' It. I opl' (14.. n., t "'t'll toe i mn ,paired l'y th"' hot w at:ier, for hiri-, nutlinlr, are on hand at ,n hr rali iCo.w pierformance. Communion t The Holy Angrls will rc-tIve in it body ncxt Sunday at ther 7 oclock mass. Visitors. Many visitors stopliil at the rec tory this wenk and ienJoed Fl'atliCer I arkin's hospitality. Very Rev. Father Smith. S. M.. and Father Ilaig neau left Wednesday morning for dlf Iferent parts of the States in the inter est of the- Jefferson C'ollege. Several boys from Algiers are preparing them selves to nter that Institution in September. The faot that onam of last year's Jefferson boys won the first place in a prize essay contest con ducted by the Standard and Times of Philadelphia should be a proof of the efflciency of this college. Duncan Eidt was the worthy winner o\er 10clk ompetiltors. Algiers being so close to Jefferson College ought to send more young men than It does to Con vent. La. All the boys from this town who have been there or are still stu dents of Jefferson are most enthusias tic in singing Its praises. The old boys ought to get busy during thit season and help out their alma mater. Jefferson CMallege can accommodate all who may desire to seek learning un der its auspices. Services. Friday, masses at ., 6 and 7 o'clock; Sunday, masses, r, 7, 8 and 10 o'clock; benediction after the 10 o'clock mass; Baptisms between 4 and 5 o'tlotk. H. N. G. C. Athletics are taking on nea life at the club. Coach I)owing hoas the boys going fine,. They are beginning to realize his worth and the adiantages of systematic training. The indoor i team isa improvling every day, and its two reecnt victories are proof of its efltirency. Tuesday they trounced the h. M. It. A. to the tune of 17 to 4. showing that they have recovired from a painful batting slump. Great c'redlt is due to the grit tan ierstever-c antec of the team's diminutive pitcher. lherbie Quinn, who although handi catpped in many ways, has stuck to thr jrob. and has turned out to be at 'ialualhl,- man. lie is an example to others wro Tight lIe good playersu if they hind a little more stamina and perseverance. It goes without saying th t\o Abbot brothers ar ther t t shin lng stars just at preulcft. having played the game, longer thain the oth-c. rrs. hin Ftord is rapIlly coming tor the front. The other clay hl brou:ht the spectators to their feet by a sen sational steal of holmle, whli(h play vwas the result of careful following of Instructions, and attention to details. Moroy is fast developing into a very efficient catcher, lie is another ex ample of faithfulness. Coach Dow ling is well pleased with his work, and feels that he will soon have a high class catcher in this new recruit. f All the other members are going M along fine. and a good club spirit is am being fostered. The clean, efficient t! and expert work of Coach Dowling is, beginning to produce the proper effect. a, New members are coming in every 9 day for aihletlc training, under this capable master. George and II. Sirey ot and George Sewell are the latest ap plicants for membership. 8tag. S (E1 A grand stag will soon be staged to under the direction of Coach Dowling. gn Be on the lookout for this event, you ,i, lovers of the manly art. It will be ch some stag. New Orleans and Algiers th, best artists will be on hand. asl Ladies' Athletics th wa The yeong ladles are again invited wil to avail theubelvee of Coach Dow- coa Add Evelina Street to Playgrounds :, . o .' r ib! "r , i('r,. !,,.d aI ,r rli i i n t 'he 'tu' .t t r . M r. I. . 1, ,a r111 r ,1". 1 1r Paul ill, ri ,. \! : i", i,. 't .. l 'mon M a ,r i 10 rt-r I.' t , ; L ;1i.'. of a trin., " S !. r.. , , F , 'u". ,rr, . ), . i- , , u ., Ir- .' ,, ". ~." :,-r , h ., ,.'} ,1 < . .. r:,.:us , ,1 a t tr thi. ta 'u,, ' :-, :. 1 . l. _t 1 _t, .,2 1r:.. * ,. . r. t '. -"* r: . . ' a !.t':ru :i "~ i' .: . .I i t t ' r. "i t., t . rk , i r:. i . n. . u :r. . . t . , l: 1 u., t t' ! 1 On thi" r ~i '" r to t\.rt a nt.o * Ii . t i that rire titn . .A.. , RY OF ORLEANS LEVEE BOARD. S . r - ,. 'r, , o. ' ,! Itar. i : re o ra niz d. t !' no doti, l t it ti.lle h ra n ,i . n:. n-er e rso . ti'i,v . o d.ut " ill , o altn the old lfe ,o , rrti "ri4 :l l:tl , " H tr** Vt or, lh t .'e.: the. -.il -- tihe t * ir-i nt 54ret r o[ ta r Tat : 14ar'. 1c artl i llr 4tt, i"r. . ill rn ti rrmh,. hi.,s frorur-r iar ia;roint tli't i Vl tn- ry toa, r iuthrity that tIre or. it lrn has hl-eut otl neid to ... tIr. I ;n' . . l ' . It ) ,u.ar the ,ri. i- ilr t M1r. lonr. t ot ifu t h ther ort " ltl Itr unt ha""s an tt.- Onno- t}he stated at this tlim. Mr. M,.rt a-r i, ,' 'a t !' c r. trh . artigo the ll- rnttir. sa nd r a o rth r re- tir rctl ir t ralrinli t4 In i.- main. hunidre ry ang I :tt dollars Ite tonnth. tile prior t.o thaft Mr.t irol 'nt, a re- t-. nS tiltli . ost,', ,a it itr... e Ti, aiot andr i a" i. thi .r i ilrot , ac Trair .Thit is -.orm dotr . how4vi - r. as tr "liw her t h , re will he rna i-rttan:' .n he i n t he bear , vantd it i tssie that ir. o 'nner will hold over for at t-it a , iar. At *l':of 1y' nak. s poloision . hen new nlisuers shall hr. a% alinted tio t, o mard , nd thte' al oint it s flr I istri ts 1. :e. 4 and 5 wili not hi made until 1:, a. ac .ordinat to this act. How Cocoanuts Grow- Wh do ico(oanuts hpaoie eo.enae?" This. say the natuIrali'.ts". i the reason: ('o owoanlts generally grow at the edge of seas or rivers, and a good many of the ntuts as they bie,'ome ripe fall into lthi water i The nuts are r'overed r iIhi a thick husk, which has a a aterproof 'overing. sro lhat they wll float. As they loat, t the thre eyeon s. ahih are all at one end of lthe' nut. are always on torp. Once in the water, iatur- goes to work. IFroml i one of the.v eyes there com(0 a shoot that sends forth broad leaves that art as sails. The , ind catches these sails and waits the cocoanut on a journey that imay 'e many milies long. As it sails, the other two eyes send out roots.. Shihti at first grow amon" the fitres of the T oody husk. In timeh thie ocoanut i s,.t on another shore. perirhaps on another island. The roots nm bitled themselves in tie soft eoiarth, the sail beomes th e trunk, and very shortly a thrifty cocoanut palm is growing where none grew before. Real Economy-oAmong the Japanese, thrift Is a virtue in high : esteem. Tao old misers of Tokyo were oine day iscussing ways and mteans of sa.lnu. "I anace to make a fanll last about toenty years." said one. "I don't openr te Hl e fan wa-itefully and G ave it areIessly about. I open only one section at a time. Then I open the next, and so on tuntil the fan is used up." "Tf entys vyears. for a nood fant" ex.claimed the other. '"What sinful extravagance.t In mhy family w e use a fan for two or thr generations, and this is how we do it" e open the whlole fan, but we don't wear it cut e y waving it. We hold io still, like thins. under our no.se, and wave our facest" The Danger-At choe 'apitol one day a ('alifornia Itepresentative was dis c ursinig on the isport of tishie for tuna off the I'aific coast. "'e go out in small eotor-oats," said the RIeprsentative. "antid fish with a log line raitedt with fliing ishr. Anything less than a hundred-po und tuna isn't consideredt good sport." Just then a s olored messener, who had been listening. stopped up. " 'S',use In. uht." said h,. wtide-eyed, "but did I understand yo' to saa dat yo' went fishin' fo' hundred-pound fish in a little motah-roat?" . Yes." a eid the ('on.ressnman. aith a smile, "we go out frequently." "i But." ur ed the darky. "ain't yo' "f-ear lo'a o might ketch one?" Read It Again-oIufuene' ('loueth. of Ellsworth Falls. has a calf. horn TueI day hich has three pelectly formed hind lhgs. One of the hind lehs is ars eon her, the foreleg should be. ed1 at lihg's services next Saturday at 3:30. pr It is hoped that a large crowd will be 'r. on hand. The more the merrier. Get li together rnd lay the foundations of a to good club. Success depends on at 8 ten-lance. to If :numlbers guarantee it. this class fwill be con'ttnued and its scope en The gymnasium is turned over to n the young ladties alone on these oc casions. and absolute priar'y is a- sured them. Tell your friends about it and fill the hall next Saturday. n- -- - - a. k, a Sunday was the rector's busy day, for in addition to the usual service at g Mount Olivet and St. Paul's, there was Is another at the Delgado Chapel, Charity SHospital, at 3 p. m. The hospital 1 s service was plain and brief and the I t" address on "The Divine Shepherd's Valuation of Human Life" much ap s preciated by the sick folk and those others present. Tuesday. August 1st, marks the be ginning of a third year for the Reev. Sidney L. Vail as rector of Mount ( Olivet. On this occasion he wishes t to thank the members of the congre- f gation and all others who have as t sisted in any way in maintaining the 1 church work at Mount Olivet during C the past two years. Your prayers are asked and your interest needed in the work. The people can in many, ways be helpful, and all such help will be deeply appreciated in the coming years. Our congregations se 0. have not always been up to the high e est point of excellence nor our finances st paid up to date. but the rector and a vestry feel satisfied that the outlook t- i:: ood, and the prospects for a still tlEtter ecar ahtad very pro,mising. It has )been the rector's aim to preach a 1 positivo ('hristianity, which is also modern, practical and liberal and to Snemphasize religious reality in his peo ple a living faith in the historic church and its C'hrist. Christianity must in it iencse the \whole man-heart, soul. mind and strength. Along with this influence conies perfect personal free doin, for we worship a God "whose servico is perfect freedom." and this frocdom is ours in religion and in politics. In religion we have perfect freedom in worship. In all things we strive "'to be like Christ," which is the definition of Christian character. For Christianity in the life of Christ, roalized in en and women. And as t Christ was liberal so must be the Christian. Religion that is not ltheral is not Christian. In poltilcs God's man has perfect freedom in voting. lie is a Christian voter. If we really I want reforms, we v. ill elect men of character to office and when good 'Cirist!an men are in the majority the need for such reforms will no longer eist. In religion and in politics the creat t.xt which stands out pre eminent tells us "Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free." John 8-32. On Sunday next the feast of the Tragsfiguration-the service at Mount Olivet w ill be held as follows: 7:~ 33 . m., holy communion. 9:30 o'clock, morning prayer and Sunday School. 7:30 o'clock, evening prayer andl sermon. Text: "Be not conformed to this l orld, but i," yo transformedl by the r,.n'owin: of your mind. itlnt:+ua n -. Dr. McMurrey Here Tots Week Other Methodist Notes. i t ( r '1 11u; ' to re y (t !n." hurnh. a 11 0 rr ii Aor tI : , € t ;t) . l i i i, . a I.u" 1,r : ,tile.irr } . ri-i ! " 1- Lo liý llb.' l v. `"but h" other h. r. irin i hj . Vi 1) f i w\i) r,, h work thore. It i: . -*t. if th ut th. oard of tr.t i. , tMicurre HDre urrs Wek--ll _i." i t i? "''' to t is w n .y hur* h u' the total amounSt Notes. a Th.' , chui r \i i m,li lL. itt ll. which l al. S in c,'h r. theti ' hi :nc of t.h- no-., .. i. t f':' will taik up othi r important mat t.l r al"so w. ith I Dr l , ' lurre during hIi iay her).. ,r Th.- , t alt fund for thie built inc ot the i ht r i, is about as folhlw- at pros <Algiers People Pay The Ferry Company's re ceipts each day are about $400.00 or for the year $146,000.00 We paid in City Tax for the year 1915 S$87,292.00 We paid the Ferry Com Company $58,708 more than the entire amount of our city tax. MORAL Boost For City Owned Ferries. FERRIAGE AT COST e Eventually Free Ferriage *nIit: Iii·.! -: tate on hand, including biiiilint lot . $4I100.; casl $:0l, mak in. a total of $7i0. It is estimated that the nye ciurch -will cost between ".0i0 ar6cl $3h,000. The conaittde in chairge desires to totify thoie wa o intend giving to the church to iake their appropriations as soon as os.;iibl,-. au readiy money right I now vill be of great assistance. To-night the reiular prayer meeting a will be held atid on to-mnorrow nilght tI Iloamon of Commissioners of the t* w hurt It wii alko holl a meeting. i Tri ---- 1.rald To the nt wcomers in Algiers of the ( Methodist faith the Methodist Church eOtinds its Fincere welcome and hopes a that they will send their children to r Sunday school. ,1rs. Gibho, and family left a fewn days ago for Canada. They will be 'creatr missed mong their .Methodist assoilates. Ou Tuesday night the Home Mis sion Society met at the church, and there was some splendid talk. t For the information of our many friends .Mrs. hi. M. Brown and chit dren are pow domiciled at Biloxa , Miss., on Howard avenue. TheI to children of Mrs. Pinski were hrtsttned by Rev. R. M. Brown at the chutrch. Divine services will be held on a Thursday evei!ng at 7:30, and coming L Sunday at 8 a m. Next Sunday after the close of the Sunday School the teachers will as semble for a short meeting. The Young People's Society will meet next Tuesday evening. The voting mem- al H. N. G. C. SHOW. 1: ( r:b" n; t o t' - t. ll ". !r l ''r Ii'r t|, ir ".. a t ,: \ t. ' ,, l' i l hn Ia i r ti, : ,l: rJ n , :d ,i:o n , th rlt , , !. S r.: I- , :t n :r . rt y ifa toI .r,- u nr ri', n :l r '' ; : . at . n - . t i--l n tr Pi t2 t ih " i ht i' In thi , r.r: l u tin li ;r turk .a a rv, :1 r:Il : pI rt i itry- tio dis;h . ;: r ia 1:t r i: and a i,." .ai1 itl: n :,i r !'-" ie ap: al to 11 .' t li._: .1 as he r Il r ni 'tat , i:s Y o- thin main t . " . ch ra ,t"eri 1.at 'ion ofl t ft.' iau' ht r of a _t iot it .tr e ta Ik ' r f Npr'-i !'"ork. 2 dlreiis-s the jirt in t\er wa hin (oif th" witr- wealthyi. ai cir. n i t li' is wlt know : ti 'a. t lfth' giwns worron t by her in this irout ion ais worthk, ii-'na ren e frtnu fin tif 'i n Th'i t. r al trir t . ittle Mars l nt i l tford Sta s is o tr that i er in t, o ciratriza on fn h math du arhtn r Sre part iYou i 1',in ithThe Fe rry Company's re-i ceipts are about $400 a day h or for the yearth } ian lr an:,.nso fortun e' Fe rriage at cost wouldl ar reduce the amount to Eventually Free Ferriage ifwould las wip role that this certain it) oa tax on Algiersr la - Are You Willing The Ferry Company's re N chargeeipts are made by the $400 City for crossing the hundredyear of Berrige that span thewould other siduce of the amountRiver. to Thevencost of all these Ferrige s considerably more than this cost of the Physical Property I extraof the Ferry Compaon Algiers peronple.ations, that of a capale, un Are You Willing dainted, powerful personality which Norises nlinchngy to meet every crisis orkint aoraitst overwhelming odds. mate triunph is one that eserv human 0 Feart will rejoice at. Alfogether the P plot s drves to contribute to a play of e undnal fitere st alnd merit. 0d On Saturday. August i thl the fer t tur will tIe Mr. oRpancis e . Bushman a 'oantinued installmnt of The Strangen dase of Mary Pae. rat wih ament will presentn aneother Para mount feature starring 1'Wallace Reid si On last Saturday evening Mdds ci tained at a watermelon partin. The w house was prettily decorated with ferr Japanese lanterns and bunting, theu <olr scheme green and red, was in M I:eaint wirth the olor of the melons. D TDancing recitations and singing were features of the evening's enjoy. p selves until the rbig hands on the clock an Leona anl Irene aolan. Iprma e ine; oasters lnert Salnr, oe arl Lorio, B Toseph Ortalano, Raymond ."mela if lliam Ponwrs, Andre, Ieyers, eAl. 1m ort Dket, n willie Solan, Roland Brel S. and Cothers.ieli heo e Ma struk 1, hn al deartd, vtin BOB., THE ýISC!ý ý!= b M rr -- - ONK BotrtLWYUO LI rr E RUNT j . L re, ICE PLANT FOR LOWER COAST. i ult at witht r I(t!1: 0"r NI ,1 "' r r",. k' i , i hars w ill ' -' .4 - l y , I .i r, 1 H t :1l , of this :t. (,n!ir:. t I . I t .' r, rt 4a.t5 ,.n ', Hiarri.oi , I : u , r e ' . u n * .r . l l. a , . a . " r if I 5.-. e. (+ i rl'ans. Fort .ilackon a:.d t;rr I .- It:.iliroad, ,omlliionly k,,no)' a- t , I (erin, Isle ItRailroad. Mr. Emnerson .:a it ja-t i".".-1n reappointed ,;."neiral It,.,!: r !-' r e,, the prop0'rti .s by l(erei v, r T. S(:. lIuish. and it. it curre.ntily b li. >-d' l tl', at t!. ' ,.tablisihul t of a lari, i, : !iant I the l,.a+'r coast is part of t:.'h h pilI 't the ig h ,vndi,'ate'. r-- . tily ,' 11 t1.'1" " to ttake ()iler the-"" pr..p.irti'- dan dee vloup lilt. i to t::wir hli .r in 'an-.itid from a e-on.,riai ' tan . point. Thll 11 'n11 :en :1V11id the u 1 tcin-11n11t to m;ke the G(;randil I- Railroadoit a pay ig piroposition ar0: Iluch Mc('lo* - k.iy. iprsidt'ht of tllhe .\Anerican ('iti, c(',npa :ny and a dire, tor of thoe IIi ,. rnia lBank; iBrnard MtIcCloskey, at torney for the .Iibernia interests: Prank IB. Iiad no, director of the I ii bernia Hlank and a prominent cotton ilmerihant and aapitalist; * Thomas Green Bush, C. P. Allecy'er and C. I'. Ellis, all prominent coton minh; Walter G. \\'iss. ii. Gen(res lDufour, Lee tlenoint and HIugh Vincent. "I can state auth.iatively," said Mr. Enmerson, "that ne'gotlations for the building of this plant are well un der v.a:. and that it \ill have a capac ity- of frcm -io to 75 tons per day. Just where it will be located I am not at liberty to say, but it will be placed at a uolnt vwhich is determined to be the most t onvenient for the purpose of supplyingi ice to boats, that they may refrinerate and preserve their catch. The Grand Isle Railroad is very much it.tere'stted in the economic value of" the lo,,r coast and Barataria Bay sec tion, and, therefore, the establishment of an ice plant at the quit kest point of contact with railroad transportaion is highly desirable. Ice which to-day1 csts tile consumer in the lower dis-i trict, from $4 to $7.50 a ton delivered Sill. after the establishment of this ic.e' iant., ost them from $2.25 to $2.5i, deltii red. "We\ regard the establishment of an Ice llant in this lower coast see tion as a s(cessary prererequisite to the ieft, ier.t handline of a business which cail btr developed to enornous pro portions under proper conditions. This applies not only to fish but also to game and veertables. For a long' time it has bern relaized that an ice station was necessary at a point im mediately tributary to the lower coast. [Irataria Bay and Grand Isle section. A\t present all the ice must come from the city L.t ne.essarily added cost." Mr. IEoin rson stated that he could not go into further details with regard to tilhe ce plant, but that Mr. Rantz 4 lrobably vould ie in position to sup ply this information on his return to the city within the next few days. It is currently reported In financial Scircles that tlhe econonmic d--velopn-utni of tile iow er coast mfitiin. heretofore practically negic teld, is Iino of the plans of the syndlicate fiorilod to tako ovr-r thtl Gratid Isle Railroad, and that l the railroad will be usi-fully enmploycd as a means to this end. NOVELTY SHOWER. On Tuesday evening a novIltY shower was given to Miss L.ouis Doyle at the home of Mrs. W\. II Jones in Opelousas alenue. I)ancilng was indulged in and a most enjoyable time was spent. Deli clous refreshments were served. Quite a number of beautiful tokens, were received from her many girl friends. Those present were: Miss,s lIele:n Jones, Louise. Myrtle and C('lara Doyle, Josephine Carter Iillian Klilk. Veronica lianley aryl a number ot girl friends from Parker-Ulake Com pany, where the honoree wa-i i:n ployed; Mr. and Mrs. W. Faulk, Mr. t and Mrs. Ilanley, Mr. and Mrs. lIu, -.:t. Mrs. Jones; Messrs. L. Santos, I' Prados, Ii. Richter. G. Kern-. I - Kearnes. W. Jones.. Win. Jn-s. I. Spahr, R. Daley, W. SmithI. \Wa!ter Jones, R. Jones, P. J.ones, \V. ItarI ing. I. Siheele and J. H: kr-it. Gloriously good Italian Beauty Brand, sweetest and purest Olive Oil lI-oz. bottles. 3Cc; 32-o.. qt. tins. Sc; 128-oz. gallon tlns, $3.50. Always ful!l measure. Write for partleulars. V.: S. Dantonl. 520 Hospital Street. New Orleans. La. World's largest Import- : er of the best Italian Olive Oil. a 5T. HAPpy FOUR "-daty ight a ."ur gave Sseason Sto he. Th ',f Mlisse? "rrý.t and rn ng. !hed by ti , aad Was ;t vere: l ". Ameo, . Pinrley, A. ga " i. Fornosky, , S' M. Morriso . ar\en, M. .. Grle I t : ,~. .:',.' :" Ma. ComepR, '. ury, E. Te .ty ,.: , : ';,uld, E. MPuns, [ T \ n, L. Scha~ , (,,i , , . Richardo ,C, I, : : " .'- • rm;an, D. Brmae t ': lrich, J. % 1 ":. :, ". )Forrest, M. , ] tl ~. : '?.'. ', R. Pollock, I 1. I. -.r . Diket, D. i l . i , Brown, R. .a . P r . " (",,r ett. 31. AbigI t 'Ir , .. ,' f Orb tt, n t . 1 l. Sirdn !lorn. C. Jordas, a oc r +t. T. K... Ii. Kinsinger leet l t n . I. . Iarn.o'r, A. Olroyd ML t' ,our ). Il't. R. Richards, L Fi It. .1.: , : , ,. ' Rialney, C. 8tyr at- larr, I Ford, .M. Sadler, 3 ,,,:; ,n. , (; Thorning, J. -a-. Iii- ý\.l,. V. Zatarain, Jeff Gerre ton Platt. WV. Babin. M. tmbck,8.. s land. . E Sutnerland, E. Laumsa,I I'. I' I'h .1. Ifocan. W. Harvey, Lm lter- I.aniana. II. Meyers, H. Qua, g Lee 1e ,('. (' attiEney, H. Marl, tIMa Parmentel, J. W. Gerrets; it. Il ,aid Keen, Mr. and Mrs. G. P kad for J. Forr(st. un >a' NAVAL STORES NOTEI ust ' at The army dredge Caucue ad at yoast cuard cutter Comahes the undock.,d Saturday. The Ca_ of .'on, to Pen~sacola, Fl., rhna say will tak,' up her old duties Ish :ch. tor of that place. The 0ch has returned to Galvesteo, Ta, of coat ,zuard duty. ec-I The l'nit.!d Fruit Compaqy le ent ship .ibangarez was docked 'LUi int and unlocked Wednesday. W ihb Ion dock the Johnson Iron Wok asl lay minor repairs around her rdiaat is-! tail shaft. red The I"nited Fruit Compuly r his ship lit-redla will be the aest aid ,) to go in the Naval Dock. I.ieut. Edward S. Moses, U. .L has reported for duty in the la of trial Department. Lleut. Muos I ec- just finished a cruise on the tIh the Iakota and, being a native d li' 1(h1 Orleans. is more than glad to hI0 o siln.td to duty here. n'. The navy transport Hancoek iS so the t hart for a short stay to Ual 'r a few minor repairs. The Hasaeah ice just un from Mexico with a NOW !m Sof retlll'u" . St. Mr..l Jerome Wolf, of the Satg an.' IPartmetn , will leave Friday iliM SIaltimi,re, mld.. where he will a f,'.- we',-ksa vacation. ild hi rtl PLAYGROUND PICNIC. i'- Th'l :;ttnual picnic at libs rn iv,,n y tha, laregr playgroad W tc ,id -irl-. took place on last - ial July :?0. Through Mayor 3& 'it \iho alw;ays helps along. OrU re talnit.nt-t pe. ,ial coaches Wn h'I curel tn tak,: the boys and 5itih k M~1--s .lani. Frost had charse di at affair. 31i-s Eola Abbott, ~5. j cd ilu, ki~e r :n, Mrs. W. F. Shot r& .r'unt.-t. In all there Wsa ed M laintv r-.freshminen were o and 1:h., hiieron enjoyed danlel s I to, O o'.k. Everyone ha a tin.- a.l ,t to go back 5d5 II. NEW WOODMEN UNIrOI a (.,',ra ! . nard P. G lst of " i ;:inCy * I ,ir!.,,n Rank WOd.. t . i.·,. ei \pecting tie U ,I ,,, ph, new uafoa 1 t!' . , 'rlc-Y 8,6 beiU t Ili "U h' .,r of the ulfour' d ... :. . . ;:', and Untd rr. t ."'y are very lch toi ki. ":r. and are -. during the , . "! :, held la Nw , lan ,t to 26, l S Get a e c-f these SPhonogra: Es Free--Sh e , ad in this usue.