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-" ..H ' HEIALD. 1........ Is PI1 more L .for Ferriage thn I He hlpTe Herald ooslt forI pay for taxes. Help remove a._, es. HLCheaper and Better Ferriage. Devead to the Upbllding of the Weoot Ode f the River. "A very Ilve and ereditable weekly nwepaper."--MANUFACTURERS' RECORD. VOL. XXV. NEW ORLEANS LOUISIANA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11I, 1917. No. 23. ply msore for Ferriage tli Spsy for taxes. Help remo ntra tax. VOL. XXV. pERSONALS Ajp OTHERWISEI C .ub tt is week t ho of Mrs ' The b ul players w" r e %1 A. 1 ' urke. , I'U Richard, d;I Mrs. F. S rs- R. A an:. r,1 tived ;1aIoltion' .. :I.:. nlettug _ c ld at the t"" :, \l:s. t . G. pollok -t.: r:ilnted the Afternoon Fi e Hiundred wweek. hh., .,.. i i play .e -Mrs. t . tE. aid M.rs. t- l etion. Mr . A. i'cieard will ae t the next ie-'.t.n9. M Blan au1 Lil and her Mrs. Petrie. are at latayette. A . Meyer and ,,n have re Sfrom vislting er r, lati'e at a - ue , l'la',V lln.q, and " rry Fallon ,nt.r,'inid her Mrs. Sarah Bernard of Chi dt diner last W', ddnsdad. a SNelson Fallon has tully re from a severe , at n: his foot 1o M Wk at school. Fret md Cook and son. (erson. S frte Abita S),ring, Satulruay a week with h. r hus'anli. gg . .y friends of Mlr,. Ellen will regret to learn that she i#ed1 to undergo an op r iL aret Glordano of Ironton wAs Shere last week. Sor.ichard kixon and son. Mau " ea red from New York Satur , afta spending ten days' va ' y friends of George Thorn g beo glad to know he is con .crt after a serious accident. Ia Joha Chapter No. 33, 0. E. S., bI their opening meeting Monday Safter having been closed for rameser months. f Sedonia Rouprich left for olarles. IA., where she will join r heasead. Mr. Adolph Rouprich. S~ieployed at the government Wgg M that place. : - L L Armstrong of Pleasant 4 ap guest of Dr. R. L. Riley Wier has been sick this NIra Scott left last week to gehool at Evergreen. La. Besale Chauvin of Nairn. 1a.. guest of her aunt. Mrs. J. ] immnett Cognovich spent the agi ia Nairn. La.. with rela , Mnamie Martinez has returned after spending a week in IBaton y A. Biaggini spent Sunday In j. "ia and children wesra jbs of Mrs R. Stocktleth Sun . R. Olivier is the guest o. his . He will return to Quaran shortly. L Kinkaid and daughter, will leave shortly for Hous sas, where they will be the Sf Mr. and Mrs. W. Friech. el Mrs. H. Pettigrew are up their home in Pelican Ave. Mr. Pettigrew is a marine at tsal States Naval Station. A. Gerreta was a week-end of the Missee McKee in Mc k H. M. Nolaha. who was at Fort _ L returned home. ma m trleads of Mr. Joe Kest Wl be glad to know he has a positlon as oiler on the Magnolia. . Mrs. F. Albrecht and a taken up their residence Clinle Pope is visiting rela ampton, Va. .ly friends of Mr. Joe Kest , Will he glad to know he is after undergoing an t Touro Infirmary. iHe h hne ia a few weeks. Oladlys Munsterman returned AI Ia., Tuesday. after I Week with her aunt. Mrs. r-@fl Knights Branch No. I el a regular meetling I. at Mechanics' Hall, '9 members are requested will be asked to bh. ceremonies incident to of the Y. M. C. A. hay SNatval 8tation in the Fifth - Crom, October 21. The emamittee of the Y. M. C. SMatb in its building in St. - l. has instructed Oen A. O. Browne to ar program. & lsLkeebring has en Unlversity as a student EBOYS AT SFRONT sWId get a very I me ad liter. Ul letter each . I res homse V weuld sen Tlh Herald ylru Dolla -day *y tt t ,ont ll the he . ews Jo. 1. ~ WARE TO RE[GSISTER FOR THE TEAROF 191 Several thousand Orleans are warned by W W W. Heard, registrar of voters, that it is time to register. If it should be necessary to call an elec e ion during the fresent year, or the . next one, citizens holding 1916 regis I tration papers would not be able to vote. It is necessary, as everyone should know. to register every four years. Ip to the present time only 16oi,u a names appear on the new registration books. which is almost 30.0u0 short of the city's total registration. Only cit izens holding papers taken out since I Jan. 1. 1917. will be able to vote in I elections during the next four years. r LEVEES IN GOOD CONDITION. The members of the Orleans Levee Board Friday made an inspection of the levees on the west bank of the t river. from the Algiers ferry landing • ,to the lower limits of the parish. They found the dykes in good condi r tion and such work as was going on - progressing satisfactorily. t Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan art receiving congratulations on the ar r. rilal of a little baby at their home. S John liuras of Empire. IA.. is the guest of Mrs. .1. Ramos. ii Mr. and Mrs. J. Barrios of Jesuit e Bend are visiting relatives. Miss Albertine Lecourt left Tues day evening for Covington to spend s awhile with her cousin. Miss Olga McNeely. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Salathe re turned from Bay St. louis. after I closing their summer home for the season. The Once-a-Month Euchre Club I- met at the home of Mrs. Nelson last week. The successful players were , Miss Mary Ferguson. Miss L. Nicaud. y Miss C. Richard and Mise C. Nelson. r The consolation was won by Mrs. S. Boylan. The next meeting will be r held at the home of Mrs. ID. Murtagh. u Little Maurice Heath of Belleville . Street fell last week while skating t and broke his collar bone. Hills many friends wish a speedy recovery. t Frank Bennerfield. who has been Y doorman at the Third Precinct, has been retired from the department, s after more than twenty years' service. Virginia Aodge No. 136. Knights of 0 Pythias. met Monday night and the Pythian War Relief Fund and Liberty .. Loans were discussed. I. W1ord from the United Fruit Com pany gives the information that the e ship which is bringing the body of 1- Mrs. T. V. Casanova. Sr.. from Panama is delayed and will not ar d rive here until some time on Thurs n day. The funeral will probably be held on Saturday. n Mr. and Mrs. i). P. Martinez of s0: Opelousas Avenue are receiving con * gratuatlins on the arrival of a boy 1- at their house on Monday. Mr. John F. Sullivan, who was for is merly connected with Mr. Peter Rupp. I- has accepted a position at Lake Providence, la., his former home. r. The many friends of Miss Eunice 5- Itonner will be sorry to learn that she e is ill at the Nurses' Infirmary at the Charity Hospital. Her friends wish 'e her a speedy recovery. B- Miss Freda Peyer left for St. Louis It last week after spending some time here, the guest oT Mrs. J. Susslin. d Miss Myrtl Christy of Morgan City Ift for Alxandria last week. She will remain a few days. t The many friends of Mrs. Becket are glad to see her out again, after a - spell of sickness. 5 Little Inez Emelda Burmaster of le t26 Pacific Avenue entertained her little friends on Monday. October S. d the occasion being the third anniver 'e sary of her birth. Quite an enjoy able evening was spent by the little folks who sanmg. danced and played games. Delklous refreshments were served. Is Mrs. C. Gonzales and baby, Harvey. f and brother, Albert Harvey. returned Le Tuesday from Tampa, Fla. Mrs. Gon zales is stopping with her parents in SAtlantic Avenue and will reside here rpermanently. Mr. Gonzales will join * his wife and baby in a few weeks. Rev. J. A. Petit was Installed friar o. and Louis W. Peterson, navigator at ' the lnstallation of officers of the 4th ii, degree Knights of Columbus last !d week. Nelson Graham and Ned Whitmore Swho are attending Jefferson College. to spent a few days here this week. Albert Peterson. 13 years old, of h 329 Beileville street, had a narrow es e cape Thursday. when on skates rid Sing behind a wagon he let go his hold I and started across the street at Se -I guin and Delaronde streets in front Sof a Troy Laundry auto driven by George Terry. lie was struck but - not injured. it John Laskey is rebuilding the shop which was destfoyed by the recent fire in Patterson street. The frame of the new structure is up and an SAmerlcn flag is proudly floating over I lt.i Six reels of motion picture films were found abandoned in the ferry station in Algiers by the pollce of the Eighth Precinct station early Satur day morning. The Thursday Afternoon Euchre Club met last week at the homne of Mrs. L. F Gisch. The successful players were Mrs. I'. .1. Lewis. Mrs. C. E. Dickey (playing for Mrs. H. A. Tansey) and Mrs. C. Prisch. Mrs. Adams received the consolation. The next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. F. Goebel. The N and L Sewing Club met last week at the home of Mrs. C. V. Kraft. Mr. Alonzo Burke spent a few days in Houston on business last week. Mayor Behrman was a visitor to SDonaldsonville. La.. where he opened the Southwest Louisiana Fair. A plate glass show window vralue, at $50 was -damaged by a boy with a sling shot lriday evening at 7:30 o' clock in front of I. Weiner's furniture store, 137 Delaronde street. The glass ( is owned by J. Bodenger and is In sured. t Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Dumestre. are * receiving congratulations on the ar rival of a daughter. A cear of the Algiers-Oretna line Jumped the track at Morgan and Se-a gaa etreeb Thimrenl . A Second Line of Defense C,.-..... . . . - i,- S - , . ;• ..~ lai : ·: ,· _" -. -C"!::.. --::. .. • .-,,.,st'' :"- - :- -.; ",:.-!.;!:;.::'" :" ;" " .-. ...:::... ::.:..L. :{"7. • " ..-. -.'. . ,,.. .,,,. A , . . . FOSTER OLROY0 CLAIMED BY DEATH Foster Olroyd. city electrician for ion. Francis. Is in the navy and is seventeen years and recognized as now aboard the gunboat Wheeling. one of the most experienced electri-' The funeral took place Tuesday at cal men in the South. died in his :t o'clock p. m. Funeral services were home. 516 Pelican avenue. Monday held at the ('hurch of the Holy Name. night at 9:15 o'clock. While Mr. 01- of Mary. Rev. Fathers Larkin. Petit. 6r royd had been In poor health for some time. it was only last week that he was compelled to remain in bed. Since the city decided to install a new light system several months ago: Mr. Olroyd had been working night and day and it is believed the strain was too great. It was only a few days ago he practically completed the plans and specifications. Mr. Olroyd was born in this city September 20. 1861. and received his early education in the public schools. After leaving school he accepted a place with the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Company, serving for about two years. Later he became identi fied with the Edison Light Company. remaining from 1888 to 1895. In 1s95 he went with the Algiers Waterworks and Electric Company as superintend ent and during his stay installed the present system. Mr. Olroyd was appointed city elec trician in 1900 and filled the office with distinct credit. He made many friends on both sides of the river. For years he supervised the stringing of lights in Canal street and at the city hall for the Carnival. He was a member of the Interna tional Association Municipal Electric ians, the Louisiana Engineering Soci ety. Choctaw Club and Jovian Order. In addition to his wife. who was Miss Florence Mary Krapp. he is sur vived by eight children, two grand children and a sister. The children' are: Mrs. Theo Hotard. Mrs. B. Kroutter. Foster. Francis. Aidan. Ira and Misses Ethel and Sidney Olrovd. The sister is Mrs. W. P. Ball. The WEEK FOR TAXPAYER PROTESTS C. Taylor Gauche. president of the Board of Assessors. his been advised by the Board of State Affairs that any property holders wishing to protest the state assessments made by the board must do so before October 15. as after that date no protests will be received. At a meeting of the board held Oc tober 2 this resolution was adopted: "Resolved. That any and all protests by police juries or individual taxpay ers to actual values fixed by the Board of State Affairs for state rur n poses shall be made and filed with the board on or before Monday. October 15. 1917." Mr. Gauche said he had received numerous inquiries from property holders as to when and where they could protest the assessments made anfd Cavanaugh officiating. Inter- I ment was in Greenwood Cemetery. c The active pall-bearers were M. J. ' Rooney. I. J. Virgin. Ben Willard., Geo. Wattigney. Frank Owens and E. E. Lafaye. 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 $87,292.00 We paid the Ferry Corn Company $58,708 more than the entire amount of our city tax. MORAL Boost For City Owned Ferries. FERRIAGE AT COST Eventually Free Ferriage it POSTAL RATES IICREASE NOV. 2ND In reference to the new postal rates which co into effect on November 2. 1917. the following has been issued by the postmaster: "On Friday. November 2. 1917. the new rates of postage on first class mail becomes effective. c "The rate on letters, and other first class mail (except drop letters) will be three cents an ounce or fraction I thereof. t "On drop letters the rate will be two cents an ounce or fraction there- s of. IDrop lerttrs are letters m;ailed for delivery from the office at which e posted; that is to say. letters mailed I in New Orleans for delivery in New Orleans). "Postal cards are required to have prepaid postage of two cents per card. To the one-cent postal cards now in use an additional stamp of one cent must be affixed. * Poor cnrt (rtrvwfet safling eards& hearing open written messages must have two cents prepaid thereon." LIEUTENANT NOLAN RETURNS. 1 l)r. Nolan, wh. at the outbreak of the war was commissioned as a first lieutenant in the Dental Corps of the U'. S. Army, and who has been sta tioned at San Antonio. has returned to Alziers having been placed on the inactive list owing to a slight physi cal disability, and will again resume his practice and will be glad to see his many friends. HORSE IS CAUSE OF $600 BLAZE. A horse roaming about the yard in the home of Harrison llaywood, ne ero. at Behrman avenue and Ptole~lmy street. was the cause of a fire which comoletely destroyed the building and contents valued at about $600. In some manner the horse struck the weather boarding of the house. causing an oil lamp. which was on a small table to fall to the floor, re sulting in an explosion. The occu pants were awakened by the smoke and fled from the house. Are You Progressive The Ferry Company's re ceipts are about $400 a day or for the year $146,000.00 This amount is an Ex tra Tax on the Algiers People. Ferriage At Cost would wipe out this extra tax on Algiers People. Are You Willing To Help No charges are made by the City for crossing the hundreds of Bridges that span the Bayous and Canals on the other side of the River. The cost of all these bridges is considerably more than the coest of the Physical Property of the Ferry Comopsuiaes LADIES REGISTER WEDNESDAY 11TH M1RS K.ATE \.I.LILIRI. .L aptain L.ieutitnant .1ppointted For lEa h Ne\t W e 'dnet ,l lv will I.. r. -ttr.: tli n day t,,r the ladiL ,t:,t i:.ci in trest is bhl,:. taken in thi. I '::, r Mrs Kate Valli,-r ha-i her litouln airts ready to btr--n w rik early Wed nesday. Th'. card which is to bhe maId, ot:1 or tilled in by each lady \h ,':l ,r in pl(e'e. V. 11 , ditain mnhu, h data. it .. I 'e ýioet so tar as to ask eacih lad. t, give her correct aye in year onlyl.i the iI nth, may be lefit oil. Thir. are about ten difierenlt heatldý t under which a lady may register at i uniter ea . h f, these heads ar,.e meI n tioneii nai :y othersit - The ilifferent heads are as folloiws: t 1 r--\riculture. - clerical. : --l)o Inetic. 4 Industrial. - Protssio al. t;- l'uhlic Service. --Sotcial Servo1e I f -l('d Cros-s. , \iiscellatltiou . 1,- a ('ontribut ions H , elo i is a list of thre preci:ncts. their boundary lines. the location of the bioth and lieutenant in charte: 1st Precinct Mrs II. 1. lioyt. L.ieut. l'atterson to river side of Pelican av enue. from river side of Verret to river. Booth :l1 Miorgan: i2nd P'recinct: Mrs .\ J .\mnueio. t Lieut. Woods sitde of Pelican avenue , to river side of Opeloiusas from river I side of Verret to riler: booth Mc- n t)onogh No 4 school. Ale\ and ler muda streets t1 ;:rd Plrecinct: Mrs. Edna \ndrews. J Wood side of O()pelousas a enue to . Parish line. from wood side of Ver- H ret to river; booth Mcl)onogh No. ,. h Verret street. a 4th Precinct: Miss G. Herbert. tp • Lieut. Patterson to river side o- Alex c, y street. wood side of Verret to Whit- a ney avenue; booth Belleville school. s e ,th Precinct: .Mrs. E. R. Manent. e $ Lieut. Wood side of Alex to river side t of Opelousas. wood side of Verret to ý t Whitney; booth .,06 Slidell avenue. if 6th Precinct: Mrs. R. A. Dixon. n n Lieut. Wood side of Opelousas avenue 1t to Bringier. wood side of Verret to g, e Whitney avenue: booth 426 Olivier c street h di 7th Precinct: Mrs. McKinley Vezi- p h en. from Whitney avenue to Stanton n d Plantation: booth Adolph Meyer a t school. Naval Station. s A general meeting is called for c e Thursday. at 7:31) p. Im.. Oct. lI. 21l c I Olivier street. CAPTAIN, LIEUTENANTS AND F CLERKS, 15th WARD, b t 'Catain. Mrs. K. Valluer. 219 Ollv ier street, phone Algiers 288L. V 1st Precinct. 311 Morgan street- d Lieut. Mrs. Ii. L. lloyt. Mesdames C. Johnson, W. L. Card. v Leila Collins. G. E. Armstrong. L. it Lorio, Jno. Duffy. ('has. Zatarin. It. A. Tansey and Miss Ida Kevlin. r 2nd Precinct. Mci)onogh No. 4.-- 1 Lieut. Mrs. A. J. Amuedo. te Mesdames ('. Yalets.. Appel. Jos. e Daniels. Frank Hymel. Misses Cor ie rine Hughes. Edna Karr. Ophelia 1e Koppel. Louise Averill. Mrs Fred Stansbury. 3rd Precinct. Mcl)onogh No. 5.-t E. Lieut. Mrs. N. Andrews. In Mesdames Ii. T. Malone. Aug. Scha hel. J. Sullivan. Misses M. Stenhouse. y E. Rees and L. Shook. 4th Precinct. Belleville School. Ld Lieut. Mrs. Z. Gaiennie. Mesdames V, Olivier. C. Corbett. k Thomas Little. R. F. Mons:Vvadce. e. Misses Georgina Herbert. Eugenia ( a Herbert. Adriel and Grace Iennox. ( - Florence Burgis. Aline Kevlin and -Sadle Garland. e 5th Precinct. 426 Olivier street. Lieut. Mrs. E. Manent. ( Mesdames C. V. Kraft. C. P'rlsch., - F. lIoogoven. Misses I. Brookes. Jos ephine Langford. Irene Crane. Adel-t aide Giblin. Alberta ftlafkesbring. Er minie Hlopper. Camille Nelson and Cora Shields. 6th Precinct. 506 Slidell avenue.- Lieut. Mrs. R. A. Dixon. Mcsdames R. Lands, V. Cherbon nier. P. O. ('aferlo, Sydney Oswald. 1 Geo. Walters. Misses M. Vaughan. E. Schroeder. .A. Rodick, F. Stumpf. 7th Precinct. Adolph Meyer School. --Ieut. Mrs. McKinley V'ezien. Mesdames W. Windisor. E. W. Jor dan and L. F. Gisch. Misses Florence Lusk and Mary L. Gaspard. Fifth Precinct. 42-; Olivier street. Mrs. Esther R. Manent. the lieu tenant for the tifth precinct announces the following commissioners and clerks and the hours of service ('onm Smissioners: Misses ('ora Shields and Irene C('rane. 6 a. m to I p. m. Mrs. (C V. Kraft and Miss Adelaide Giblin. I p. m. to 6 p. m. Misses Irene Itrookis and Joseph ine Langford. 6; p. m to ¶9 I, n. Clerks-- Mlsses Erminle Hoppler and Alberta ilafkesbring. 6 a. mni. to, 1 p.m. Mrs '. F'risch and Mis ('amille Nelson. I p. m. to p imn. Mi.s 'o·ra Shields and Sirs. P. tloo goten. 6 p. m. to t. p mn BIRTHDAY PARTY. .\ minst enjovable tine wn.as splent at the home of Mrs It Itessin W.ilne day eveninr. the occasion hiein the; lIth anniver;ary of their d;aurphte· Lula May. Gaines were played. danc ing indulged and refreshments were sirved. Miss O. Hust rendered sev eral selections on the piano Those present were Misses J,-nnie Louise and Pearl l.ecrourt. Addle, and B.ulah Gulllot. Stella and ;lady-s LJeJunne. Martha Adams. Rita. Benniati. Mar caret May Heath. Ielen C'harlorville. Ruth Aycock. Ethel Anderson. G;race Martinez. Mareardine Pujol. L.ella PI tre. Vera andl E. Coork. and Ottrers. Messrs. James Covell. Too Cook. .. S and Bill I'Peterson. Fenne Vallette. Charles Sadler. Prank Neueer. Georre Beninnatti. Beverly, Walter and E J. Lejeunne. Omega Huget. Ruby Le Ijeunne. Mr. and Mrs. James Covell land Mrs. 0. A. Aycock. LETTERS FROM THE ': PEOPLE ': I 'I ::r SI I.- It a I t. oii-' uly. I t t Sirit. a 1 i l.ti.ti St. 2 \.i::it~tt stt Pr V \ Kraft. t , il r Th. h.. t .ty I . t i Ath nVi"-t }our eltrontl in thi. wt..k" Issue of the hierald. tall:n, u; o. ithe ppeople of .\!:i-ers to form an areaiti.it aiin to further the int" rest of tht" Fifth District Tlhero - 1U t utilht but that Aii, r " saily reT i- an . rtUritt ttlon ha-ed en pure democra yr . I tof t ntriulle-l i litlt.til - and io; 'rated t.r thi gºoo of the etttnrun.ty at l Ie. t th or, t y for a fel int!ue..til p!rtwi setkink pters-o tal gain. It mtui t he tn ,rganiLatiinI ac4 rl, ;u . hi i taitnhi d A which w ill ciln t i the front , hen it iu neiessary to dli-;agree , eth the adrniin t ration. andl nit i" a wiht h .ervilily bows .tnd scrapes to the potwers that be, to the ditrimei:t of the comtiunity. Algiers is in the same h\ as I >au. when he sold his birthright for a m0ess of pot taglt .\lutiers has bartered its inher ntt rights for ta tie.t political jobs. with the reu -it that it gets nothing tior than these ftea t lit -al jtobs The tig things o elisewhere. For the sak of the sie fe' jobs it has to suffer theu burden of tuntjudst and ex iessivi t(eo t if ferry transi.ortation. with abominable service and the great hindranc toi cumhiterciial and social advancement incident thereto: it has to rut up with usatge by the large corporationts according to the corpor ation's whims: it has to stand by and see improvements going on in all oth er parts of the city but its own seet tion. It has been many years since a street was paved in Algiers. A new firehouse was put tup where -it wa not so badly needued, whereas the larte arsa below the viaducts is ab solutely unprotected. It recently re ceived a school house a hich it should have had several years ago. Com pulsory ratproofing was forced upon many poor. yet the rats running around the St. John market can be seent a block off. The hardship caused the people iof Algiers on ac count of the conditions on Canal St.. from the L. & N. depot to the Canal street ferry. together with the Public Belt Railroad switching nuisance. has beaen-permitted to continue for years. An organiztratron Interested only in the good of the community as a whole with the detetmination to b tter con ditions and get at the bottom of them irrespective of whom it affects, and which would confine its endeavors to the bit things and ignore picayune matters altogether, and which would not permit itself to be used as a bumper post for critcism to shiaeld politicians, could undoubtedly be a great power for the upbuilding of our s"ction. In such an organization I would be willing to do my utmost, but otherwise. I believe the organization would merely he a farce. and a tool to be orked against the comtmunihty inst iad of for it. Yours sincerely. S. A. Eross. REALTY OWNERS. PROTECTIVE ALLIANCE. Resolution. To the Hlonorable Mayor and :Commission Council of New Orleans. noity Hail. Whereas. accordinr to the report of the Ic S. Public Health Service in charge of the plague situation in New Orleatsr that the last case of human plague in the city was on September l. 191b--- more than two years ago, and that the last rodent case was April t, 1917: and Whereas, an approitmte total of 1t 2.45 buildings have been ratproof - ed up to June t3l. 1917. practIcally conhpleting the work and Whereas. a renort to this organiza tion given (in September 2 e. 1917. states "that the plague situation UnN der the foregoing conditions are ex . tri.- ly favortable: that as ino plague rnits s ore caurht all summer probably t ione woula be caught this winter, as h plaeur has a tendency to spread durt ing hot weather, and that there was no uanger of any further spread of the Soplacue" inder these favorable con s dituions ships are now permitted to ii land at ratproofed wharves without rat guards: and d herea5. the f tingcondtiu e of the ex r . iublic ir-althl service in the city lenhs to keep realty greatly depreclat ht ed to the trimiendt of the city and the drinerty owners' interests owing - tau their resence. therefore be it Hlesilved. that, the Itealty Owners' d Protective Alliance hereby respectful ra ly petitions the honorable Mayor and e Commission Council. that unider the foregoing favorable conditions, to re p. call the Ia l Public Health Service from the city, no that it can be an nounced to the world that ar l danger from plague has passeu.. and thereby stimulate our depreciated realty val ucs and cortmerclal pursuitj. and be ly it further Resolved, that a dopy of Ibese reso fe ltions he itvyn Vo the Ctonmtmiission Counc Idt ard that copies be sent to fothe Asslation of aosmerce and oth Snr commercial bodies. including the press, to join us in this request. e Adopted October 1, 1917. Wm. C. Harder, h President. • .. T. W Melesner, r- Secretary. e. UNCLAIMED LETTERS. Remaining at Station A. New Or i. leans, La.. Postoffhie, week ending .s. Thursday Oct. 11. 1917: - Women- .Ias. Cahill. Heater Pen e. nes. Mrs. (;alla, M. Hargis, Fanny in James, Bertha Johnson, Clemitine J. Johnson, (2): Loulsle Lyrod. e.' Men-Freddle Rosa. il Chha. Janvier, Jos. W. DInlels. Postmater. Supt. Sta A.