The herald. [volume], November 04, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

About The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953

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TIII14 HIERALD
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
Fstabehfed May 17, 1893.
Entered at she l'ostfice at New `)reans as Seciond-lass Maih Matter.
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C. P (' A N K ... ............................................. ..Ad .'rtl ing M auagtr
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Pease send oamnnmuncatmlns for publrbhcation as early as posib:e, and notu later than Taes
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VOL XXVIII NOVEMBER 4. 1920 No. 26
TIlE ICE:KI 1'.
..ft.r h'tl ": ', - ,lf ad:! ra e : ; ln, l-I rat:on in tlt: n mt, ior. I :, ,
fu,,an ,. '' <af: , , k into oN ,.r. t fI ill! , ,'tr',, if th ' 1'In!1 tll:,s of
got.:t''. :lt.f '!!iv pl1 ,Itb.: t alied b,,th h,- tl' ,t 1nu, t", hat,' , l .*I t ,ý I. 1tr.'
7 tl t' l. n, ; at I.J! l,'.slpon , ilht wl l . ] lt 1:: at. p t ll t" t lte h.\t lN ,'
3ear,.,. i",l-t.
lh." ,%t"l 1) l i ardi ti, andti t'oilidge' ha er n't' atlit I lltt I ,t d ll I- 1 t' l
pri.inulg l:(.. itolttic.l obliertrr wh-) p)trllltt'd his juiintetnt to i t ai :
halupet'ld. knew ,te'tral wt-tk.s ago that the t'reulit was ine, ltablt i asti tht;
nothing lliitt I ita '-lornt overtu:rn tould cihatn t, it Tilt . l ll 'l,- 1 . t h"
Sui c -.ful , liltltt,-l,s are larte and inple--itse . ilt, nig thlr:1 a Itlntltd t l'h
they will not tail to lih ed.
As ti the t- causei, hl, h led to the' r,-. lit hrt'e li-, ti' e v.' ,i ,l- : nlant
('asting i.,lide all partyisn. we bI litce th.tt the .ltcit oilti lin i .tn: , allc a<
dissatlifacfl tit)n N it the W ilson adminin tr:ttiln It liatt.rs tint that I'rt-.il',it
Wikison mliy l.tt ' .i tels from high -lnflt- of ilutly that is act- lt halve lt ttn
for the Lot)d of the nation: that history may write him one of our great t
statesnimen Ithe fact canlnot be lost sight of that thetre has been itn the olllltry
a prevailing idea that be has been aut,,trati,' that lhe has. sought the litle
light. tha the has been impatent of advite and inclined to be sttubborn. Fur
therenmore., there was an undercurrent of betlitf. muclth stron er than many po)li
ticians hae realized, that the president should have retired from active par
ticipation in affairs of government when his illness became pronountced.
Thousands-even hundreds of thousands -of ,oters believed that his condition
came within the constitutional provision of "inability to perform the duties
of said office." and that the vice president should have acted as president
The League of Nations cut but a small figure, in spite of the fact that
it was the one theme about whi h the candidates and orators talked. The
average voter was not swayed by the talk. A few idealists espoused the cause
of the IAague, but the rank and file of the voters knew that whoever were
elected, some sort of settlement would be arrived at. and he took more interwst
in other phases of the campaign.
how much effect the Volstead act and the eighteenth amendment had
is difficult to estimate. As an issue, prohibition soon dropped out of sight.
Governor Cox was classed as "wet" when nominated, but his speeches in the
dry West gave the wets little encouragement, and when he invated the East
the issue was not mentioned. New Jersey. where the wet issue was supposed
to be alive, is firmly in the Harding column, as are New York and other
supposedly wet states.
The participation of women in the campaign for the first time as nation
wide voters, lent an element of doubt in the minds of some, but the result
shows that the woman vote will divide much as that of the men. By that
we do not mean that women will vote as their husbands and brothers do, but
that they will vote as individuals and not enmasse. as women.
Governor Cox put up a game fight against terrific odds. tie was beaten
before he started. He showed his fighting proclivities, which have given hint
the name of "Fighting Jimmie," but he had very little aid. He was the entire
campaign.
On the other hand, the Republicans had the aid of the best minds in
their party. Harding kept all factions united, Borah and Johnson fighting
Just as hard as Taft, Hoover, Root and others. Hlarding did not show him
self a spectacular campaigner, but his speeches and addresses through the
newspapers were logical and undoubtedly made votes. The fact that he care
fully avoided any mud-slinging also aided him, without doubt.
The successful candidates are fine specimens of American manhood. They
exemplify the real bone and sinew of our society, and we bespeak for them
a successful administration. It was one of the gratifying things of this cam
paign that the candidates of both parties were just average men-those kind
of good citizens that have made our country great and will lead it to still
greater achievements.
THE OTHER OX GORED
When the coal miners wanted an increase in wages and were cited to
the fact that their agreements ran to April 1, they replied that they were war
agreements and were to be terminated with the war. When told that the
war is not offirially ended, they contended that when hostilities ceased, with
the Armistice, they were automatically relieved of their obligations. Many
persons agreed with them.
Now comes the International President of the Mine Workers and asks
that the government enforce the war-time regulations on the mine owners
We
Specialize
in
Trousseau
Outfits
One Visit to
The Fashion Shop
1107 Canal
 i Wilt convince you that it is the ideal
plice to shop. Our line of Suits. Coats,
I)resses. Skirts. Waists. Maderia Linens.
Real Laces and Japanese Novelties, em
body the newest style features and our
prices are from 20 to 40%, below the
average.
Stunning Suits
Pure Wool Serge and Tricotine, at
tractively lined. These are smart little
models. made with the ripple tail ef
fect. Formerly priced $50.00-NOW
34.75
$37.50 Suits Now $19.75
/  Also Coats and Coat Suits
"[, 17.50 to 85.00
Onyx and Van Raalte Hose
$1.43 Hose for .. . . . . 1.00
$3.5s Hose for ......................2.3.
$5.50 Hose for ......................3.gg
$3.00 Hose for ......................g1.9
$4 40 Hose for ......................-2.96
$7.00 Hose for ....................4,50
$8.00 Hose ofr ..........5.43
Sweaters NDI)ERWEAR Petticoats
All-Wool Crepe de Chine, Crepe
Sweaters Meteor. Crepe Georgette, Value up
and Angora Crepe la Jerz, Philippine to $14.75
eartns Teddies. Gowns, Pajamas.
Petticoats and Japanese
2.36 to Kimonas from Special
15.*8 2.08 to 26.75 6.65
?Open a Charge Account With Us?
of Alabama, where a strike has been in progress for the past six months.
We would not discuss the merits of the strike. but it looks like a fair proposi
tion that what is sauce for the goose Is equally good for the gander- if war
time regulations apply to the men in Pennsylvania. they apply to the o,"aner
in .\lab)ama. IBut the point at w hich w\e were aiming is that tht, mtin u.'
so ready to ,'all for enforcement of these regulations whiich they so v,.hn,1 I;!'
denounced only a few short weeks ago. We would not he ullrpt i-,'d i:.
pe'tition were tiled asking for a mandatory injunction to compel the oni r
it ive up to their agreements.
THE (I'.tllEGIE IF."'r.1T-.
\\V. have frequently remarked that estates of millitan:tires ha e a h:1';t ,if
shritnklo-; greatly after the death of the aforesaid milionaire, 'int n,,.sh' -e
have we seen a more complete example of this than tn the esdtat!' (if ithl 1.t.,
Andrew Carnegie.
I)nly a ft',w ears .aco a i',lldint finnt i,,rs pt ,1,d thi ll ant, S;(,)t !:n.A!i.
.ealth at clo-e to Rockefeller. probably I Iu,'i)i), li sttte that Coel
-p( -- a pr,\xi:l.tt'ely half a billion in I nited Stat'- steel bn't-. bel-t -
,,!l IlIl'll'' .il,nInmount of other property. N ow ws find that the, total erltl' i
':,it $7. "" '.'. The irt-nniater seemns to have' nearl\ a hit.\ed hi ls urpl,''
Ini this day of !lt: e-tates these ticures are not appallin-, '!1ey intli at,,
tha' the ( 'arn.ci ni, ! llllon, were greatly overestimated or that he' gay'' away
j.i.Iv mtilii'ns that have nit been exploited in the public' prints I'r-batly
ct,!h st itetnients .tre true. but the outstanding fact is that we are pron to
\,r-Lt et' the wealth of a man w'ho has made a I rge business sioc te.s
I' I{4T FC('TI \ (1 OIt (.IM :E.
(;atne laws are enacted for the purpose of preserving the gamen in every
state. all kinds ibeing included- birds, rabbits. squirrels, large gamle, deer. et'.
'1tet to sucth an extent are the la.ws violated that oite state came ll ard'ttn ia
called for volunteers to a.id in their enforcement I t, hold that volutite' r
wil!l hIl (e the inteerst of the public at heart and will be less .siscpti)tble' to
iinutence than w5o;lld the regular paid officers.
one. wou:ldi think that the hunters, who enjoy thie I hare anid iht) go, year
fte"r ,tar to the \\,td<. wuld take sufficient inttreat in t:,e pre-ervati 'n of
the elne to obey th,' lI us. e\en though they nay ee seem somewhat of it hard
ip. Their indifference can be accounted for only on thet theory that they
:-ilet.\t' the gamile tl,\h,uaistile or that tlty are sot selfish they ' are nothing
for ti' fellw 'h ho i- to 'ncome after then
F"'!1grant case,.t of \lilation come llt ip eat h Iyear. itn one state wsh.'!' it
!,'rlihl'bI'n to take imore than one deer during the s'a,aion, onie hurntter w\as r,'
pt'ted to hale t,tk'.ni four, then asking other nimeitlers of his party toi lput a
ihot itn thet' dal ea:t' a--es anoti lati themt as their own \\here bLI Ih viula
tions can be shit wn. it is tllh tduty" of every citi/enti to aid in prose'cIttionl-, fi,,r
the preserv\''ion of our gaime is a real function o(f government
(in, city has announ, ed that hereafter there will hbe no tine for speed'
maniacs- Jail sententes onlyv. \ few dlays in a steel (age Imay have a won
derfully quieting effect on this form of lunaty. and the death rate Lill d"'
c(rease a, cordingly.
Report says that Dempsey and ('arpentier are matched. but that the
articles of agreement forbid giving any information until Carpentier has left
the country. What's the matter? Afraid to let the public know for fear
they may brand it all a fake?
. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .
GILKY SWIPES
GILKY': DIARY.
Friday-had to stay in tonite &
nist a good fut ball game. teecher
i cused me of trying to imitait
harley Chaplin & I wassent. They
was a peace of chuing gum on the
inder side of my shew & I was try
ng to scraip it off.
Saturday-ma had a letter from
aer bruther witch was left a batche
er a long time ago he rote & sed
[e had marryed a widda woman with
rooms & a otto & . children. ma
s very unsatisfide because he had a
trate eal of cash munny & now it
nay get In to forren hands. & ma
lont like this woman because she is
1 7 day Inventist. Pa sod he diddent
no whom there candidate was for
presadent this year. neether me.
Sunday-pa was reeding in the
noose paper & I herd him grunt &
ted that's a lye. I peaped acrost
his sholder & seen what he ment.
he paper sed It taiks 2 to maik a
luarl. I gess pa nose what he is
awking about 2. I dont taik no
itock in these hungry strikes to
ret let out of jale. I bet if they
seen me eat they wood Run me out
speshully if they had pumpkin pie
E sawsage and ice cream & etc.
Monday-ma dissided I shud
aught to go to the dentist & have 2
eeth pulled out. I wood just as
eat go to skool as that. She or
HALLOWEEN PARTY.
A most delightful Halloween party
was given Sunday night at the home
tf Hart Schwarzenbach in Verret St.
lames were played and much fun
was gotten out of ducking apples.
iefreshments were served.
Those present were. Misses Rilma
lcNair. Alicia Gravols. Irene and
illian Gerrets, Lillian Koenig. Julia
usslin. Juanita Berthaut. Heloise
:abert. Margaret Finley, Xavier Tal
tot. Stella LeBlanc. and Ruth Cal
in: Masters Bertrand Peck, Emile
1lothe. William Ward. Hypolite
Sezien. Isadore Davis, Charles Ger
ePts. Ira Olroyd. Roy Drumm.
?loyd Imbach, Jack Calvin, Eugene
ind Louis LeBoeuf, Maurice Heath,
ind Hart Malcolm and R. Lee Sch
sarzenbach: Misses Winnifred
Ditch. Elizabeth Higgins,. Janet Cal
rin. Mildred Blitz. and Pearl Sch
warzenbach: Messrs. Oscar Torres.
Albert Ward. Austin Ditch and John
chwarzenbach. Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
rroyer and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Clark and children and Mr. and
irs. J. Schwarzenbach.
WELCOME STRANGER
If you have never visited O'R STORE before THIS
is YO( R BES' ()OI''ORTUNITY now that the HOLI
DAYS are approaching and (.OUR STOCK is .MOST COM
PLETE.
Our 67 Years of Service Speaks for Itself
Try Us and Be Convinced.
M-O-N-O-G-R-A-M-S
HAND-MADE AND ENGRAVED GOLD AND SILVER
Belt Bckles ...... $7.00 Up Cuff Buttons ...... $7.50 Up
Watch Fobs ........9.00 Up Rings .............3.50 tI
Tie Clasps .........4.50 Up Bar Pins ..........10.00 Up
Stick Pins .........8.50 Up Barrettes ..........10.00 Up
A GENUINE LEATHER BELT FREE.
PLACE YOUR HOLIDAY ORDER NOW.
Meyer's Jewelry Store
WRedcrk n05. 11 8 Decatur St.
(tered me to brush them & I se:
whats the use when I am going to
have them pulled out. So I brushed
them & went to the dentest. On
my way I met Jane witch ast me
to maik a wish & I wisht 1 was
,comeing in sted of going. to the
dentests shop. When he stuck the
plyers in my mouth they was a
thrill run threw me & I had to let
it run because he had me fassened
in. Just as I cum out I met Jake
witch offered me a peace of candy.
hard Luck.
Tuesday-the teecher is trying
to agonize a story telling Club for
us children & the girls to. But ma
is agenst it. she sed we tell enuff
without pracktissing up on it.
Wednesday-just as I was reech
ing sum chuing gum to put in El
scies hare tolay the teecher ram
bled along and hit me on the hed.
I have herd fokes speek of the male
fist so I gess it must be something
like the female fist.
Thursday-won I brot home my
report card with a avrage of 80 pa
was mitey pleesed & sed if I wood
raik the yard he wood give me a
dime. he sed you never no how
much you can do till you try. but
shux thats 1 thing I dont want to
no. Personly.
Yurs truly.
GILKY SWIPES.
ENTERIL AS RICE BROKER.
Mr. Lucas Lala, who is so well and
favorably known in our district has
sold out his market in the city to
enter a bigger game. Mr. Lala has
embarked as a rice broker and will
in the future direct his efforts in
this line of business. Mr. Lala was
for several years connected with his
brother in the grocery business in
Teche St. After leaving the employ
of Mr. Theo. J. Lala he opened a
meat market in the city where he
was very successful. He sold his
place recently in order to enter the
rice brokerage business. His many
friends wish him success.
JOLLY TIME.
Little Martin Gilman entertained
a few of his little friends at a party
on Halloween. They all had a jolly
time. Miss Nellie Honniball was the
witch and Viola Barrett the ghost.
Those present were, Thos. Yalets.
Jeff. DeBlanc. Billy McKearn, Myles
Morrison, Octavie Borne and Charles
Daw.
SCHOOL BELLS RINGING
NF:WNY ' Y .TES FROM TlHE
h(l-lr%( .N H \o. I
Th, S;Itl t;ra !,. A h:, l h.nr:,t of
It h . ' o rll I' i" \ r tre s i.l - t w e., ,k . "T hi
r . ir vy -w e t'i] , lo I. - w 1 ,e r e p l en t il n a n l ,
r- .il . ;.t ", a id th ,' lpai t , ipali. t re~ l
li, 1 th !"I in a very o'ftic in TI .11an
L 1t Th,. -L ,i aft. l'no n. A )..:Ii'
t."i',llr l of t!:i, prho ilpl.l;, a: l-j.i, ,h
,r fa I h ll t to I n st.il n the %%a- poi li
\lI) tlT'liin 1 N ,l i lir C. V. hKr.if,
'.z* I t:,.":. , ,o . !,. 11 "t il " .l ' p t'.,ii .-.
r , iiiht -o 1 and ";i . tho.' fav'orin"
tlh , p is til; " -h_ : - i:v ,'! t iii- p r '- . :I
lp:,"! i i. 1 I p ration int thii mat
'I'rn !- l patira.;- was hin i t i the tha
\la'rpot of s t., n Tll i halt h,'ilp rs ath
th i, p ,:l o ,n Il' .-I,"on D aiiy. N o v. 2 id .
S -iverl iiart s ari- l a fw teachers
l!u t1'o'ller to se_ 'rvt' te at he variu'o l
polea - .lul l l co,"ain ,r of th" dliy
\ att. t- ,of itau l i::p It;ni. t to th,'
raI .h ! o. itth p pi :i . l th ' .l ,ln ral
ipu b i , .n en , n ' I an d _ a nd It.i
-'ii'on- of sev, ial e*t : hli"rs of t
ý ,ho -l l o., rd t I: he, d. e. u d. ;
'o. '-,i - : .le , i.t ion the ao-" n
1 a r, *' in l\ io n - i, ,,k in it fo r n a r d t
t ' .t " r -,fli'-. :. i h -. a. t :1lI1 sho w the ,
1. Ir.l r,( a t rd t ahe ip. opl, ha g, for
Il-- ,l \ inclt e'nl of pm;le,! iedllw tion
in the .tatw .. f .I tl i r . nll; ani n for the
i,'l.tl " of the' pI h!:. school tao.ilc lrsg -
ian l' liI" h:l eroon
1lionli oh No 4 prinn' d s, v nral
I ilr' p,, "r,'. SIX f'"t l01onL, two of
'hoe-, be:en p:cd on the front and
-ile of ihl. school. and one serving
at a hainnr attached to the fiag pole.
.lppropriat arinrk-. tel0ling of the
-ltds of thw public schools and urg
ini thill public to vote for Amend
monts No. I and "-, were found on
ithsea igns. It is to ba hoped that
they had the desired orffect.
Monday. according to the usual
clutomn in the city of New Orleans.
schools were closed because of the
observance of All Saints' Day.
The regular meeting of the Mc
Donogh No. 4 Cooperative Club was
held Wednesday afternoon, and an
account of same will be printed next
week. Plans for our Entertainment
and Dance to be held Wednesday.
Nov 24. are nearing completion and
we ask the cooperation of our good
people in helping to make it a grand
success.
The boys are helping to supply the
neeods of the school by collecting and
selling old newspapers and magazines.
Last week $9.02 was made on the
sale.
BELLJ,VILLE NOTES.
At the Tuesday morning exercises,
the children and teachers bade Mrs.
Augusta Williams farewell and ex
tended to her their best wishes for
her success in her new life. Mrs.
Williams thanked them for their
good wsihes and expressed her regret
at leaving. Mrs. Williams has been
portress of the school for sixteen
years. During this time the school
has always been kept clean and
much credit is due to Mrs. Williams.
Another gift to the school was a
coaster for the children. The sur
face is in waves, which resembles
the bump-the-bum p. It sl ten feet
high and twenty feet long. It is a
gift of Mr. Ed. Berthaut and his
daughter. Miss Straus Berthaut.
ADOLPH METER.
.Mrs. Anna Getz, who has been ap
pointed a permanent substitute In our
school, reported and took charge of
the Sixth Grade on Monday, October
25ith. This appoinntment relieves the
congestion that has existed in the
Sixth and Seventh Grades for a very
long time. For the first time since
the establishment of the school, each
teacher has now only two grades.
Mr. Lau Block of the department
of attendance, was a visitor at our
school last Thursday.
The principal and faculty have been.
indefatigable in their efforts to have
Hamendments No. 1 and No. 2 passed.
They are very Jubilant over the
bright prospects of victory which will
be only a Just reward for their earnest
Fand sincere work.
The following puDils were perfect
in the weekly tests, In spelling and
arithmetic:
Spelling-Eighth Grade A-Grace
Bourgeois. Isabel Lewis.
Eighth Grade B-Ruth Zeringue.
Thelma Wtlle, Eliska Sullivan. Grady
Scott, Gertrude Bommer. Vera Luask,
Alice Serpas.
Seventh Grade A-Pearl Hymel,
Frank Lawson.
Seventh Grade B-Fred Colletti.
Sixth Grade A-Rosie De Corte,
John Crabtree, Joseph Costello, Iley
Bergeron.
Sixth Grade B-Earl Cooper.
Fifth Grade A-Melenle Breaux,
Thelma Sutherland. George Tierney,
Ella Anderson.
Fifth Grade B-Lillian Belala. Den
nis Keogh, Ben Cantin.
Fourth Grade A--Clemmie Smith.
Marie Cantin, August Tierney.
Fourth Grade B-Dixie Edgecombe.
Leroy Cooper.
Third Grade A-Norestine Rieber,
Anna Deubler, John Tierney. Luclen
Esnard, Floyd Guillot, Aaron Edge
combe, Clayton Beaudean.
Third Grade B-Lloyd Collette, Ro
land Lassere, Mary Cruso, Marie Ory,
lilise Lassere, lawrence Robicheaux.
Harold Wall, Henrietta Grundmeyer,
Frances Mleli.
Second Grade A-Muriel Galling.
house, Frank Gillis, Ellen Sutherland.
Azgthmetic-Elghth Grade B-Ruth
Znewtagun
ý . ý1 n t (;r:, .\ , ,
, : , ., " .
S, ;:, ,' , l . ' . . . ,"
, . . . I, ,l .. t;  , -
I. - , ! t" t . l !.:t , "I1 .,
I ii t...h . p io .
1 1 -< 1. ,1, _\ \:'l:: 1 1s :
. IH)-I: i n .. C.l er
\o, . S t;e,' rhl , ln art itt the ..v,
1,ot" l'a .tlt anil tl'n r all wom f-
\,-t' ( pat- w,.,k .ti"-` Ilo!'K
a an s tiii ,.f work :naneIm'.y
l- itrn. lt. sine-s. ani" on a."
::,t of t 1hat env it. h,. di t iSO it ion
"1. . a il and at -od word t-l i' l
.ti 'i l i, en t . his . r'o K, s ,i - s
.r Id in t)h i s ining. Mr. Cafiero h
ta, is-ot.ated him].I f workth the Mnant-.
ripo itan Life:r Insurane Comp any
arl hasf taktn one of thle agencies ition
larity became well established worby hi
,nnecti in thwith the Folly Theatre.
ha, was aociated with Mr. Foto int
the opoloin pitnsur game for many
ear. iie tak i a memberon of thaies
i - of and alsoe the Benevolentp
larnights of America well established by hismm
nizt etion w.th th Folly thatre.
Mre was associated ha th Malread entered
the moving picture game for many
upon tarhe dischargxie of his dutie of thand
when last seend alsohe stated tnevolhat en
Knights of AmKrica and up.olds me
bership in several other minor orga
niza good time at ay Adams on a fish-n
ing trip. While he weady ntther would
uponbay they enjoyed themselv duties an th
camp. t was "wtheir privilege to eeup."
Mr. crowd. of Algerians recenosely. Miss..
partake of his first dish of crabsh
and shrimp, hile haing nee weather seenw
º not permit them to go out into the
bay, they enjoyed themselves in the
camp. It was their privilege to see
them before. The party was made
tip of Messrs. Ed. Demuth, T. V.
Casanova. Jamei O. Stewart, John
HIebert. J. H. Clapper, Will Lilly,
and Andy Hull.
SIXTH ANNIVEISARY.
Little Florence Skelly celebrated
the sixth anniversary of her birth
SFriday night at the home of tier par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Skelly in
Delaronde St. Games were played
and all had a most enjoyable time.
SThe house was prettily decorated in
Halloween colors and the refresh
ments were in the same colors. Lit
tie Florence received many ppretty
- gifts from her little friends.
ALWAYS ON TOP
II. F. KOTIMAN P. J. VOGT . J. VIdi
Pr esid.nt and Manager Vice-President me.
BRANDIN SLATE CO., Inc.
Roofers. Slate Dealers and Repairers
O: . .dAUdH MAKE NO MIISTAKE o°0 ur rlj
" Sn WAeff "
T~rHE steel ligani m i; rea5
ack of ,the hot. You'll find. w
of other sportsmen, that
"Arrow" and "Nitro Clu
give you just that addtimal U"pe
that gets your bird whenL coaditi s
least favorable.
'he7 n you buy your ,ammuat;,d t _.
time. remind us to show you the "Arro,
"Nitro Club" shell. Theyre the best that w
Can buy because theyve got back of the
years of experience that have mods Rs+
UMC a household word.
We carry a full line of Guns, Revolvers and
A. CATTANA & SON
MASTER GUNSMITHS
1231 Decatur Street.
l knownR ,1
'' dd one
; t.,at ofr ...L
i,. :r rr Street L
1' ml:0er. 4
* u,,s and
Ib;th
tm' at lhesag
tck s have t e
ture rlil nig 
' ":" plete sh. M
S.ts. drsse, and
d' novelt n
"artane at thea da
: o t he s of hia
" r " " havbee e
deliningty faro
"t wngre .- attg~
pdrtnsde and Pi le
Sduo not know Ra
:. ':.ninro. Llois d Ke
":' r' "" ned at t I
:'" o the augh i
S Mr. Hugh E. Ha~lm
:': :".,' r had been. St
w'".' ' rt an'td an jod danet
h T ducked aintpple sa
l nam.a appropriate to thel' .
p' i .t were Alita Suthre IlanS ar
i "ik;.,,ring. D h .lamie Yorrlo Acr.
ii 1.'.I,'. , ". (;,'rtude Finley.
';ro .trria Pdericudhoa S
. Thaisn Talbot,nd Ruby St
arvart:- Htath, iCharo. Lloydtte Hel
i: )u' . .l.;" o:in and Pay H .
e Along Wir t H. J. Sthug
11.. i]tLtr'rhP Vanderlinden ot.
t, W hole races hool-mates t a
may mrllons of an a jllgood ti
hsort, and when ucked apples midst
,.,I ra:rn,. appropriate to thebetm
of otfrher foods a-re served.y 4
gen.t. Witnessr Alita Sutherlads l.
I-'..rnon. Vitoria Prudhomme, 1W
the Bddr, Thais and Ruby Strltqi
the tareeming millath Charlotte
l~utl· i, l,oving and Fay Huaritem.
adden Alth g Wlth of e al
Whole races of me,
manySOUT mllionD of ndldlQ
their entire Ilve without oaatie
solrt. and whequon te pd rest ma
o mother foodsull lare odl
anoo, rolak Tific, re. drn ad
gent. Wltnem the Brs au l
the Buddhists of (Cbln ad lap al
the teemlag mllo1011 Om Aft1 11
(;ladden thh heart of yourbe 0l0
with a Bleyk.
We handle the
".'on money. A f Nll l al n I