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piy for taxes. Help remove tax "THE HERALD. axa tlx. OWAR SA.VNGS STW.1iP3 IssUED nY THE Ita M UpbUidl or the Wet N.e of the nverv. -"A very ive and creditable weekly eewepapeK."-MANUFACTURERS RECORD. UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT VoL. XXVI. NEW ORLEANS LOUISIANA, THURSDAY, JULY 18. 1918. No. 10. pERSONALS t All) OTHERWISE eo. Bertrand and daughter - t Sunday for their home in Texas, after spending a hre, the guests of Mrs. B. C. E. Dickey entertained the Club. The successful players n. H. T. Malone and Mrs. F. Mrs. ui. Lee Sease received ~--olation. The next meeting -at the home of Mrs. F. Goebel. Harvey, the well known an left Friday night for Pike, having advanced at his S uest to Class 1-A in the draft ber of his friends gathered at jet to wish him well. B. F. Richards and daughter .aently for a trip East, visiting on, Philadelphia and Atlan S Thursday Afternoon Euchre ,et at the home of Mrs. Chas. tter. The successful players Mrs. R. A. Tansey. Mrs. J. A. and Miss Margaret Garland. for Mrs. W. Adams. Mrs. b. Caflero received the consola The next meeting will be at bue of Mrs. U. J. Lewis. W. T. Christy and Repre Oe. (,has. llenricks, have re from Baton Rouge, where attended the session of the Leg Annette Butaud of Lafayette - teurdy for her home after vis Kia Lois Walter. , rnest Ditch of Morgan City g her sister, Mrs. J. P. Wal - Faye Stumpf returned home fronm Morgan City after two weeks with her sister, G~ W. McDuff. Leona Nolan has returned s vyit to Hermitage, La. AIade G. Smith visited Che Md Melville this week. Wii Cantin is spending a ts-u at Milneburg. eadler has returned from a where he spent several Borne, who has been -Bache for the past few ,is town Monday for a $. Hingle and children "4Iache are spending a 'lth Mr. and Mrs. F. J. C. Moore has return SS. Naval Station after furlough in Alabama ts. Mr. and .Mrs. J. A. Lay social functions were honor. n and children are aton Rouge, La. O. Brauner, who return from a three weeks via tad Mrs. J. A. Moore In was the guest of honor at functions. Mrs. J. L. Cunningham, lly returned after spend in Milneburg at Camp Glepert returned af her siste. Mrs. J. L. Cnn 3r., at Milneburg for a Mrs. A. E. Schneider and Louise left Saturday Galveston, Texas, to be weeks, toe guest of Mrs. and family. OGepert left Saturday Gatveston, Texas, to be waub. the guest of Mrs. and family. lOupert, Sr., spent the at Milneburg, the guest of * Mrs. J. L. Cunning turealite Giepert spent the at Mrlleburg the guest of Misses Cunningham. Idael Cunningham o ithe summer in Lafayette, of his grandfather. 3, Garland, Mrs. H. J. . Chas. Hoffastetter, le. Mr. Geo. Hoff Sadle and Margaret Stansbury, Char , Rita Humphry and are spending a week of Houma spent with Mr. I. Johnson of aeuzaayder of Launder Ist a few days here this of her parents, Mr. . ilesan r Harvey and SMrs. . .KuntS -of Pla, end sister wereo the pest week to Mr. , to bid her good.bye for 1lorida. Mayer sad son have re Lne, La., after spe-d uEa m and children left Kay St. Lou to hlle. and daughter, dato spend the eamer home in 1 aeit Friday for a hustleas trip. iihois left Sunda to spend his rvae .2(: ~GimhU.s IEW WEED CUTTIHG LAW GOES 1110 EFFECT THREE WEEKS' NOTICE AND THEN A LEIN AGAINST YOUR PROPERTY GET BUSY AND CUT YOUR WEEDS Within the next few days, the new law just passed by the Louisiana Leg islature will go into effect and it means this: That all those, who have not already cut their weeds in front of or on their premises, will be given 3 weeks' no tice to do so, and at the expiration of these three weeks, if the weeds are not cut, the city of New Orleans is authorized by the new law to cut the weeds and charge the expense of this operation against the property. The amount of cost of cuttin4 the weeds will be placed as a lien against the property, and this lien will be just the same as any other lien until it is satislied. There will be thousands of people throughout Louisiana who will be grat hlled to know that this law has been put into effect, and it will relieve tens of thousands of hay fever sufferers throughout the state. Mrs. D. Morrisey will spend a month with Mrs. J. R. Allen at Bay St. Louis. Mr. Wallace Christy spent the week-end at Chef Menteur. Mrs. C. B. ('umings and two chil dren will spend Sunday at Bay St. Louis. the guest of Mrs. J. R. Allen. Jeff N. Gerretts of 144 Engineers Camp Beauregard, has returned to his duties after sepnding two days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Donovan and little son, James, Jr., and their sis ter, Miss Alma Gerrets, left Thurs day morning for an extended trip in the East. They will visit rela tives in New York, Boston and New port, before going to the White Mountains, where they will be guests of Mr. Donovan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Donovan of Keene, N. H. Mrs. Frank Hymel and little daugh ter. Margaret, Misses elda Huckins, and Lois Gravois will leave tomorrow night for Monteagle, Tenn., to spend the summer. Mrs. L. Grace Daudelin left Friday night for Monteagle, Tenn. Miss Elmer Gouner is spending a while at Morgan City. Misses Willie May, Myrtle and Su sie Roberts and Miss Bessie Pyle are visiting in Magnolia, Miss. Miss Ruth Pettigrove left last night for Monteagle, Tenn Mrs. P. Cognevich entertained the Jolly Twelve Euchre Club last week. The successful players were Miss Yur atich and Miss R. Borne. Miss M. Traub received the consolation. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Payne have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hig gins and Mrs. Alvin Schiele and daughter Catherine Nell of Algiers. The party motored to Alexandria on the Fourth; stopping off at Colfax on their way home. Mr. Higgins and Mrs. Schiele and daughter returned home last Thursday while Mrs. Higgins and Mrs. Payne will go on to Shreveport to be the guests of Mrs. E. L. Sanderson for the next two weeks The Matrons Club met at the home of Mrs. L. F. Gisch. The successful players Were Mrs. R. J. Williams, Mrs. 0. Bourgeois and Mrs. L. F. Gaisch. Mrs. C. V. Kraft received the con solation. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. R. Engler. Mrs. Chas. Arnold and son Clarence have returned from Mineral Wells where they spent two weeks. Mrs. A. Graf went to Passu Christian last week to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Bleleaberg. Mr. and Mrs. R. Engler and daugh ter Violet returned Baturday from a visit to North Carolina and Arkansas. Charles E. Smith, formerly of Al giers and for many years a member of the police force, is visitlang rel tives He is now located at Morgan City, where, under the Shipping Board, he holds a position as captain of the fire department and as such directs the operatiolns of the fremen employed in protecting the shlpbuild ing pleats. Mrs. R. Mertillold and children left yesterday for Ocean Springs to spend a while wih Mrs. J. J. Van derlinden. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Stumpft of Teche strueet aaoaus the eagagemment of their daughter Marvel Louise to Laur auce J. McCue of New Orleans. The weddia ilI take place i October. Mr. and Mrs. G. Boargtos spent aar i Mandevilie. Tai r. R. A. Mee has returned to Bastea. Mass., after ejoyluag a tro weeks' furlough with his parets here. The may triends of Mr. Jao. Cle Olen will regrst to arm that she uwas compelled to undergo a opera tion Momdamy at Hotel Disa. Mrs. Gee. Wilson ad daughter Mis Lude left for New York to visit her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Gemuer. They expect to spead sevral .moths. Mr. ad Mrs. Gusner are reclvia eoogratalatles a the arrival of a aine. poand irl at their home M Meantaln read, West Hoerken, N. J.1 Mrs. Gesser was formerlHy Miss Else Wilson t oar tow Miss Thelma Ven 89sl1 is the gue t of Mrs. 3d IRy. The many ftuiads of Mrs. Jno Cle - tat wll be glad to learn that he is Iam proving after a spe or stasness. Mr. Walter Pop who has been s peeding his tregh here left last night or ceap. Mrs. Nk .Theralng uhas rtured Ioe Mandeveah a r sedina week with Mrs . J. M. Thoralg. Mr. DeweI Tborlng has arrivel ae a N ew York after makag his mened trip in Frames. Miss MBed l 0e and Mr. Georg Thrmig sp ent tin Mwandeye wih MrI. 5. M. TgrI s . If.rs. UfEmd and d hare ý.ýsrro wwt i Unsinkable S/ - c 41 j /41 -~ fffky ''/r ,w 'r/wa a e - UNCLAIMED LETTERS Remaining at Station A. New Or leans. La., Postoffice, Thursday. July 18. 1918: Men John J. Abrams. John Boudreaux. W. T. Catts. John Henry. Frank Hewer. Prof. W. M. Ivory, Dr. S. S. Katz, Isidore Magar, "Charley Ned." Womcn Mrs. Chris. Sailing, Mrs. R. Thompson, Mrs. Ida Wolf, Mrs. Wil lie Young. Charles Janvier, Postmaster. Joseph W. Daniels, Supt. RAILEY PLEADS NOT GUILTY. William M. Railey, president of the Citizens League, in the Criminal District Court Tuesday pleaded not guilty to a second charge of criminal libel filed against him, by District Attorney Luzenberg, on complaint of Philip Haag, saloonkeeper. Mr. Railey was released on bond. Last week Mr. Railey was called to trial on an information filed by the district attorney in the same case but Judge Chretien. sustaining a de murrer by the defense, dismissed the charge. The court held that the in formation was faulty, as it did not contain in full a published letter in which Mr. Railey is alleged to have libeled Haag. Mr. Luzeaberg pre pared another information. PYTHIANS OBSERVE DAY. Seventeen Pythian lodges com bined in a rally in Castle Hall, 134 South Rampart street, Sunday in honor of the 14th of July. Crescent Lodge No. 3 and Virginia No. 136 participated in the rally. Another rally will be held this Satur day night. LOCAL GIRLS RE-APPOINTED IN JEFFERSON PARISH. Misses Agnes Baer, Hazel Meagher, Winona Lange and Juanita Mcleely havr been re-ppointed teachers in the Jefferson Parish public schools for the 1918-19 session which be gins September 2nd. J. CASTROGIOVANNI AND SIREY FIGHT. DRAW. Officers and enlisted meh at the Naval Station were furnished a cork ing good boxing program Saturday which was brought to a climax by a four-round draw between George Sirey and J. Castrogiovanni.' Sirey, a product from the local ring who figured in preliminary bouts some time back, gave the sailor-barber the hardest scrap he has experienced at the station. From the time the. going sounded, 81rey and Castrogiovanni battled away in nip and tuck fashion. In the third round when it appeared as if he was all in, Sirey sent a right cross to the Jaw of his opponent which sent him to the mat. How ever, he was up on his feet at once and his strong finish gave him a draw verdict. This was the feature bout of the card and kept the bluejackets on their toes from the opening gong un til the verdict given by Referee Murphy. Red Dolan and L. Landrieu fought a three-round exhibition. Young Wolgast and Young Dolan, former preliminary boys here who are now in the service, also fought an exhi bition bout. The negro mess attendants furd alshed, an amusing spectacle for the fans in a battle royal. In another scrap, Shorty Pox put over a wallop that put Winslow to sleep for sev eral minutes. The show was well attended by men at the station. Several women also witnessed the bozing. OAiRD AMRRANG OMO Pl t. IUAMI&NAIONM . Sehedules for the armlation of appIeasats for teashers' aerttlfeates to be held the week hlJuy f were approved by the seheot goed Ir ldar. seams et te past naumber -l " .th t a3 r -t ITY ASSESSM il ROILLS OPENfD TO PUBLIC TUESDAY Work on the city's assesment rolls was completed Monday afternoon, and the books were open for public inspection Tuesday. The books will remain open for fifteen or twenty days, and at the end of which time the revision commit tee of the Commission Council will sit to hear arguments why certain assessments should be reduced. It is the rule, however, that before any property holder can appear be fore the revision committee, he must register his complaint with the board ef assessors, on the third floor ot the City Hall. REV. R. M. BROWN GOES TO TEXAS TO TAKE UP CAMP WORK. Rev. R. M. Brown, pastor of the Felicity Methodist Church, left last week for San Antonio, Texas, where he has entered training for Y. M. C. A. work in France. He has re signed his pulpit at Felicity Church to take effect upon his return from Texas, after which time he will de vote his entire time to Y. M. C. A. work until after the war. BOY, MONEY AND BICYCLE DISAPPEAR. IDennis Johnson, a negro, 17 years old, disappeared with $12 belonging to Wm. Ross, and a yellow bicycle belonging to Robert Lewis, Thurs day. The money was given to him to pay a lumber bill. The police are now looking for Johnson, who hails from the lower coast, where his vic tims also live. BARBERS CHANGE HOURS. Owing to the alleged violations of the agreement to close at 8 o'clock by some of the signers, the barbers of Algiers decided at a meeting held Priday night to keep their shops open until 9 o'clock every night here after. The Saturday and Sunday rules remain as heretofore. MAYOR IS8 BRINGING THREE LOVING CUPS When Mayor Behrman left San Francisco Friday morning on the start of his Journey back home he took with him three loving cups, pre sented to the New Orleans Ad Club as the club with the largest delega tion, the club that travelled the far thest and the club that won the 1919 convention. YOUNG DIUET IMPROVING. Joseph DIket. father of Joseph Henry Diket. United States Marine who was seriously wounded in France on May 11, news of which- was re ceived only a few days ago, Is in re esipt of a letter from his son who says he was shot through the arm and the thigh. He is improving saend is expected to recover. T I 111E C. e'UI C-I , son turned all ky to gold on the sa.. It a the whole Uord btautifiul thaM it ( r~p bmnwd twt54t3 On last Sunday a most enjoyab!e truck ride was given by Lutheran Trinity Society-. The young people met at the home of the Misses Clasen in Opelousas A'e.. and boarded the truck. They went to Coquille and spent a most enjoyable day. Re freshments were served, games were played and everyone had a most en joyable time. Those present were Misses Lola Stevenson, Mildred Gladys and Jua nita Munsterman, Helen Manning. Dora Essinger, Myrtle and Thelma Clasen. Juanita Hoffstetter, Myrtle and Emma Sutherland, Marguerite Irma and Viola Reagan. Norma Weber, Messrs. William Hoff stetter, Chas. Hantel. Andrew Kllenpeter. Joe Welch, Richard White, Royce Trauth. Reems Bieh ler, Fred IIeebe, Henry Garther, Leonard Hoffman. John Sinclair. Masters Warren and Chas. Reynolds. Mat. Crawford. John 'Hambacher, and little Tillie Crawford. The chaperones were. Mrs. Chas. Reynolds, Mrs. Theo. Sutherland and Mrs. Crawford. L. S. S. CLUB CHAPTER No. 4, SPECIAL MEETING. The Love, Service and Sacrifice Club, of Belleville behool Chapter No. 4, will have a special meeting Tuesday, July 23, 6:30 P. M., at the home of Mrs. Koenig, 336 Bermuda. All the members and their mothers are urgently requested to attend. After the meeting is over, refresh ments wll cbe served and games will be played. DR. VAUGHAN IS DINED HERE BY METHODIST CLERGY. Chaplain A. F. Vaughan was the guest of honor at a banquet given by the Methodist preachers of New Orleans at the Monteleone Hotel Monday noon. Chaplain Vaughan has been pastor of the Carrollton avenue Methodist church for the past two years and has just finished the chaplains' training school at Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky. He was ac cepted, given the rank of First Lieu tenant and assigned to over-seas duty. Twelve Methodist preachers were subject of many eloquent eulogies. Among other gifts, Dr. Vaughan re ceived la handsome troll bearing the signatures of the ministers to words of praise and commendation. Dr. Vaughan has been ordered to re port for service on August 10 at Ho boken, New York. ARMY SERGEANT 8HOOTS HIM SELF, PROBABLY FATALLY, BDCAUSE TIRED OF LIFE Hermes Yarbrosgh, Native of Kee tucky, Found a River Benk In Aliers. Norman Yarbrough, 32, sergeant, Battery E, 75th Coast Artillery sta tioned at Jackson Barracks, attempt ed to end his life at 6 a. m. Monday on the bank of the Missisippi river .near DeArmas street, by sending a bullet through his right temple. 8er geant Yarbrough was rushed to the Charity Hospital where he died the same evening at $ o'clock. The soldier used an army auto matic and before shooting himself, fired two shots into the air. Anton Oraf, 523 Seguin street, heard the shots and rushed to the soldier. He found Sergeant Yazbrough ly ing on the river bank. The revrol ver, with three empty eartridges, wa in htis aLd ,Yarbrough is mid to have told the police that he was tbd of ife. Ofltaers of Jhacksoan Barracks were notiffed and are making an investit xt' YaTrolugh is a native of and has bees In the army RUPPSTARTS SOMETHING NEW oIvry ,liv telo thle pl,.rois' of I',.;;. r 'I -' .t h it ' : 11t tl , ir' t 'r," :1 lparl.ors, will be giect an il'novati nI in th ., 'v:',.. e.t 'h patron \t ill b crree,! oe l , c Ov i' Il a new gi i- s n -e\ r e Ie u- . (Týini The .'ait,.' with their diih!:,- of ic" r,;anll Ea., h s llcer cc ill he branti n!i + an! t+ ill a he' ilt ediaitely t elt-'re,l .I aft,'r the patron finih . \\'e :iht 'al state that the service c'(,h-t'< of .: ver, and of coulrsc' you will b! into.r t ested to know how a n,.w re, ',,ta ', t can be given to earlt rntomer eIa ii time. tinder the-ck condition. T. new service is the most ,tlitur" ever gotter oili; in thi- ,ila i; 1,,; ness. and you will '.e, plea-i il i you go to see it. Ill. llt\ II 4!-i' S .:1 1 'i T1i l .l.i ' lI .l' () .l i ,+ , I i V, , . ,,rý : il,, !' rh, . ,u ; tra, Jf i,' r d-1.,,.1r :, ll l, ,t , 1th t i., , o the , 'aIF " n f ni . \h el h t r, - , ' Ih 4 ,"l:tl;l ' . 'I'n,, ' 1,. 1\:.'ll ' jl j he' .iioi. i '1( . TI li' I'. IC lieu i' i I tiated steps to organiam a branh ,h t the neo.% safety dvlepi ar t,:t tlh l , 11r Webb. -inte tthe iz,\oerllnent i -nuen I oiatrol of the road. hai teen transferred to I)allas and has ,'har-e of the organization of thim new eo Tarotlin t. through hirl the t'coverti- I nent calculates a great savine in nilt power by edu atitine skill,.I %aorker l to b- re .arefi l cn-i thn f avoid at ,iiltent- anld jo-silel de thl . TilHE BL'UE J 1('KETS S(H'I.tL CLUB. Under its new name and new man agement, the former "Bauejackots Terpsichorean ('lub." will give its first dance of a new series on Mon day. July 22. at s o'clock p. m. sharp, at the Avenue Academy. The Club expects this dance to be a gala event, and the new officer are planning to have a record-break ing attendance of men from the Sta tions. The boys know that they can al ways depend upon thy assistance of the girls at their dances, and. in ap preciation of this fact. they have prepared a delightful surprise for Sthem. The management of the Bluejack ets Social Club. and the chaperone, Mrs. E. J. Hotard, extend to the girls, who have heretofore done their "big bit." a cordial invitation to attend this, their first dance. CHARGES MAN PASSED TWO WORTHLESS CHECKS ON 1IM. Alleged to have cashed two worth less checks, William B. Parker, 1438 North Miro street, was arrested early Friday evening on the com plaint of Felipe V. Sierra, grocer and saloonkeeper of Esplanade avenue and Galvez street. Walter F. Stew art. who was with Parker at the time, also was arrested and held as a dangerous and suspicious charac ter, pending investigation. Mr. Sierra says on June 8, 1918. he cashed a check for $15, drawn on the First National Bank of Ports mouth, N. H., and on June 22 he cashed another for Parker for $30 said he learned later from the bank that Parker had no account there. PICNIC AT CITY PARK. On last Saturday, a most enjoy able picnic was given by the Ladies' Auxiliary of Machinists Pride 62. The morning was spent in pleasant cports, and in the afternoon, games were had for the ladies and children. Every one left late in the evening, tired, but happy,. expressing the hope that all the families of this aux iliary would attend the next pic alc. DINNER DANCE. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Long of McDon oghille entertained their friends at a dance and a dinner at the Ameri can Pleasure Club house, "Over the Rhine," Spanish Fort. The day was spent in boating. bathing, and dancing. All had a most enjoyable time. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Long, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cruki shank, Mr and Mrs. Nmmett Wat tigney, Meadames L. Peters. A. Peck, SJ. Esparagon, J. Staples, and P.D uv vol. Misses Beatrice Dubos, Margue rite Wattigney, Ella and Bertle Long, I Clairia Richards, Anna and Louise Peters. Gertlie and Odile Marshall and Stella Fisher, Sergeants L. Staples and Leo McKay, Privates O. C. Platt and A. B. Parker, Messrs. l Theo. Burgaun, John Holmes, Arthur Cranchky. Chant. Keeting, John Mil ler, Clifton Wattigney. Abby ,Junot. , Leo Reichards, Emmett and Floyd Wattigny, Christy Burgau, Bertraud Peck, Paul Malain, and Tom Mine. I, ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Stumpf of Teche s St., announce the eagagement of - their daughter. Martel Louise to f Lauree J. MoCume, of New Orleans. y the welding to take place in Oc CHRISTY'S G000 WORKS IN SENATE g:.' i,.: t- nl: ti i t " 'i tI h ' ¾'n. I ! t U1 't1 No Y , iAiu tl MT t"ii h v. v l iit e t the failltting t nh111 ln ioi ' t' a t he Si n t lih I!.tiiillit, Il in thit I.t .i' t tllureo a hi : b..uh-titur , " It l. and were as'wl hb htI h I lliscs unanimrltiuitsly. ii .:,' hf 'aIrty . lpp ,lirt i to S nati e ill N-.' _.n i. t h i. t1' ir. Itti rela tive to thf pt r :' 1"tiv t a in t f at ptt /d r the tile of '.hilh iii a'ci follot i 1 t,N. l I, h ro l lt ' r. l t' hrisity : 1 11t. 11 ' ma i oti atlew nis or !or ', 't ! i it f r t ,'h-ity n . lirn w , al - .t" i.'.' ii wi ; r at iot n. o hi o.i t" iits. + `.1O' lo ',r It'l" ,: t IVt il o i)t .ill f6 lr " ir t i' ,Iltt ::I :.!r h I ,\ " ofor th** rtiv"e ti) r ntsing of salary o Pnresi 'f . of ,. r of_,, , h si 1 Li ir, city or 1!ew tricatis, a tiount of $0 alfer year. to runburse u r. wib h (ofr in a tor i prsain debnr of the bori. Da twie llnren ei S. ll ;I :,l al t l ' il' lth" lt ' r t tinea sitr hIh the iietlle or ibtuse Bill 22. New rrleans bcridge btill extenin the tinloy r yars at ar the war ends to Inf old n of ane ' ouse ,, i' i No , . tit ,ilea l z tin o Sur I, aan ll oern,,' irnt l tae ora ."h' i l -t t" .r ..r . I ;,c; ull' :lis t e la bility tio L uitin .; l IC% I i, ,I" ill' be o ingl ti thlse tae thert utlonr to maein H ouill e i ll Nos. 26 ari'nellll t o any wleans only onfeted by birll 260.a iHouse I ilul Nto. 3 by Mr. Martin. antrom los 2,000in tho $2,iy. 00le was handled byso Relative to rasing of salary of Presi Mr.nt of oard of Assessors, city of New Orleans, aiount of $1,000 per year. Mr. I'mbach our assessor is presi dent of the board, and will receive $4.0ou per year. instead of $3,000, a of houmerited increase fandr his efficient ser stviate ands president of said to te nexard. Genouse Bill 22Assembly, New Orleans bridge bill. extending the time 3 years after the war ends to buil worthysame. teahouse Bill No 1tainin legalizing Oc tobyer 12 as holiday, to bo known as Christopher Columbus ay. by requestm of our Italian colony in the State of Louisiana. Lourses.ana becoming the 34th state in any to make it a holiday. Hloue Bills Nos. 260 and 349, mak Ing Sunday a day of rest for barbers, butchers and bakers, city of New Or leans only affected by bill 260. Hsouse Bill No. 384 by Mr. Martin. 21 rathe ing salary of labor commissineed.oner from $2,000 to $2,400 was handled by Mr. ChriTuesdaty in Senate by request. Relative to the Field's resolution. Mr. Chrlsty said: "I am heartily in favor of the FBeld's resolution to appoint two members of Senate and three members of House to study the question of a min mum oflittle ll waes and maximum umber of hours for women and girls In this state and report baek to the next General Assembly, this commwhen hssion has not been announeed as yet." I gave support to all worthy measures, such as raising of salaries for school teachers and maintaining of schools by taxation and others too numerous to mention. FREE ('OURNE. ing for gC. irls whon attendane.rous of be taken in any hospital and in but the uniform and seven dollars should call on Mrs. K. Vdllier, 219 Oer St., who willr Rabbit better make hem all the Information hey need.ot po iiOn Tuesday evennh Ilttler' cookiahler hArmvin'tage, thsave nine yeatr old son of olk'lMr. and Mrs. Armthave of Bermuda wt., met our with a ver'ny serious acc Smade outen d ynt.re The little fellorow was sliding downo s to wiron pole Irn the engine house, SddeJIly began to feel dls'y and ell, Wednesday, he was still d neo o o a' atstbe