The herald. [volume], October 20, 1921, Image 1

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

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16 PAGES THE HERALD. __
..cape you if you fla:l t rtad carefully
and rtgularly the advrtising of local
I-- Pmerchants in this pap.er.
evoted to the UphbUidia of the W et Side of the River. "A very live and (rrditable weekly newspaper." -MANUFAVTURRSI' RECORD.
XXIX ALGIERS, LOUISIANA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1921. No. 24
IER STONE
SLAID FOR NEW
:ETHODIST CHURCH
SVia r i esive C'eremoi es
Sunday was really Corner
at the Methodist Church.
s - corning hour, the Junior
J appropriate music. TThe
su sbject was Psalms 118 :22
~e ,oe which the builders re
ia become the head stone of
gere the sermon, the Pastor an
that the Corner stone of
a now Church was to be laid at
:., bat that it had been arranged
.. th box for the stone in the
arch and by the members present.
A - copper box that had been
saad donated by the Braai Sheet
l Works, Incorporated, was pre
i'i by Mr. Frank Braai, Presi
« the company, which was ac
with appropriate remarks by
,- tr.
 suits were then made by vari
bers. The first deposit was
Er donation tablet and then
. r's History of Algiers from
53686, A history of the Algiers
It Church, a list of subscrib
.o new Church fund to an in
October 16, 1921; list of
women who were enlisted
mrvice of the World War,
ofthe names of the members
mt of donation of a bell
.th Ship Carpenters. Joiners,
aaljars Protective Association;
and Teachers of the Sunday
_ OMlcers and Members of the
mew Church Commission,
of Stewards and Board of
.i 1921; Building Com
Contractor for the new
Members of the Woman's
Society. Members of both
sad Junior Leagues, Mem
of both Mizpah and Junior
Mmbers of the Cradle Roll.
directory prepared by the
. M. Brown in 1916 and ad
members since then, The
'ies Picayune, The Daily
Th Daily Item, Parker Mem
' rek Outlook, Rayne Mem
aetla, Epworth Messenger,
o Visitor, Epworth
Missionary Voice, Ep
 'nday School Magazine,
W,. A. Brown, "Lines
INdl", Minutes of The
£am1 Coafereaee 1i2#
sand Algiers Tribune,
iugast 11, 1921, containing
of breaking the first ground
aiw Church, Nashville Ad
Otgober 7, 1921, with men
Lldhop Lambuth's death,
Christian Advocate Oc
Z.U1, giving death of Dr.
, a former Pastor and
Presiding Elder of the
District, Newspaper
Golde Wedding of Mr.
Praeeois Daniels, at one
aembet of the Church,
baeoel badge from the ear
SA ol, then known as'
Chapel given to Mr. W.
Is 1840, when he was
boy, who grew to
A P ls member and
of misses Mattie and
Mrs,. . . Lori, sad
l . Martla; photograph of
'-le A. ~ae, reented by
L. 4, Neeebriag; pieture or
_ hi heolore the storm, a
Mu a eame in rinela and
r d six years a
bldig, a picture the
L. bgam and one as work
uat by Miss Thelma
a bak of Dieitpliae; a New
that was carried by the
Whao .ll.ins tho Meothodist
SManw , the whole family eagerly reads the "Home Town Paper."
his haly wants to know the happemlags of the community; wants
l0e Mws about what the people know for miles around.
" ' U Town Paper" is a complete history every year of yeo and
JtMflb It tells of the cominals and goins, the births, the mar
`F yss and the sorrows--ll the events that go to make up com
Ie 'Why, the average "Home Town Paper" contains at let TIEN
WANMS in the st weeks of ay year! Just reflect a bit and
hat that means. If you set down and resd a voluminous history
Phi . world from the birth of creation, yeo wuld not find that
are In it. And yet the "eame Town Paper" make a re"g-ul
IS of printing ten thousand ame and sometles twice that
"e0me Town Paper" Is a sedative, a toeal to the sve.s, a relief
w1rk with hand or brain, as eteltanmet to ye, year wits,
Sd Your dauhter.
S- bserlbed to T1e oread, the pap that has kept up ftr
Sa IPlaWaa to put oat of dui es tsr over, a tecr r sesr
SIte highest .iMer. a qr-a that adfb m o toe aw ry
..b -W sMIa. astas t w b U -r, we se-, wear. o
asto h s Aame
FORMING GOOD
READING HABITS
If parents wish children to form,
good reading habits they must first
form such habits themselves. And
a there is no better way to do this
than to bring into the household a
r periodical that will be of interest to
every member of it; that will sup
r ply the best reading for old and
9 young. Among the periodicals of
2 this description The Youth's Com-I
panion is unique. Not only does it
aim to entertain and inform boys
and girls in their teens, as its name
suggests, but there is not a page in
it that parents can pass over with
indifference.
d The 52 issues of 1922 will be
e!crowded with serial stories, short
stories. editorials, poetry, facts and
n fun. Subscribe now and receive:
t 1. The Youth's Companion - 52
issues in 1922.
2. All the remaiuing issues of
1921.
l. The Companion Home Calen
dar for 1922.
All for $2.50.
4. Or include McCall's Magazine.
the monthly authority on fashions.
Both publications, only $3.00.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION,
n Commonwealth Ave. and St. Paul St..
Boston, Mass.
BIAND PRAISE WORK OF MISS
COLLINS
The presentation of a congratula- I
11 tory letter and flowers by her blind I
friends to Miss May Collins, execu- 2
tive secretary of the Louisiana Com- a
mission for the Blind, together with r
short addresses by the commission
officers and others on the work with
the blind featured a surprise party I
given to Miss Collins Saturday morn
ing, the second anniversary of the
opening of the industrial school.
More than seventy-eight blind peo
ple, according to Miss Collins, have
been helped in a constructive way
I. by the commission. Their appreci
ation of her work among them is
shown in the following letter:
"Dear Miss Collins: What shall
ly we say in greetings for this occasion,
we who are a part of you, in that
we reflect your self-sacrificing devo
r, tion to the cause, which is our eco
h nomic and social independence. We
look upon you as the guiding star
e of our pctivities, which in the past
e two years have been recording and
1 registering enterprise and victory.
We give to you our love, ona fealty
e and our very hearts.
"YOUR BLIND FRIENDS."
Orphanage; a telegram of good
-wishes from the Rev. W. W. Holmes
'- of Lake Charles, who was Presiding
h, Elder when the Church was destroy
s ed; letters from the following:
r Dr. r. O. Watson, who was Sec
retary of the War Board of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
or during the World War; and Dr. 8.
Ir. H. C. Burgin, Secretary Church WN
tension Board, Capt. -H. J. Thomp
son, and Mrs. Minnie Connoly.
r- Friends Ith automobiles met the
as ferries and drove the guests to the
Church grounds, where the Corner
as tone was placed by the Rev. J. G.
8selling, assisted by the Rev. C. C.
Wier. There were visitors from
various Churches and the following
Md niters were present:
Rev. D. D. Harper, Pastor at Mo
by Dooghville; Rev. C. D. Atktnaon,
pastor of Parker Memorial Church,
Rev. J. L. 8*It, pasto of Wpwortn
Church; Rev. H. N. Harrist. puSteor
SPeIlett Church: RN. .W. D. Klein
e chmaldt, pastor Louaisaa Avenue;
Dr. W. L. Drra, p Raro* Mem
oral Church; Dr. H. T. Carley, dai
tot of 'The Nrw Orleans Christman
,E rmetIand on Pans 7.)
OHIDEATH.WHERE.[S THY STING
AFTER SaHW1~
r`ý , \ SEW ELl.I WAN TT
r YOV TO PUT7 THIS
COAL IN TtIE
= CELLARI "' ! t
^ \
- w
- - kC~R~¶gj -*
RETURNS FROM TRIP
AROUND THE WORLD
After a cruise of six months on k
board the American Steamship How
ick Hall, as second engineer Harold
K. Vallette Vallette has returned.
Mr. Vallette made a complete trip
around the world on the trip, and
made stops at the principal ports in
Japan, China, through the Suez
Canal. India and other ports in the
Far East, returning to the Unitedl
States through the Panama Canal.
I,A GU1EPE HAS BIRTHDAY.
With the October 16th issue, La
Guepe, the only French newspaper
published in Louisiana by a French
man, passed its twentieth year, and
the event was made the occasion for
a special edition by its editor and
founder, J. G. Baroncelli, the result
being a sixteen-page paper replete
with interesting news articles and
the advertising columns liberally
patronized. Editor de Baroncelli, a
newspaperman of many years stand
ing, was at one time owner of the
courier de l'Quest, a Chicago daily ,
published in the French language, a
and is the author of sevaraM books, t
including a history of Louisiana, a i
treatise on yellow fever, and a his
tory of the French opera from 1797
to date. La Guepe at one times ap
peared in the daily field in New Or- L
leans and was the official French
publication. The Herald congrata
lates La Guepe and its editor on the
fine edition of last Saturday.
GOOD WORK. T
The Awkward Eleven defeated
the One Eleven by a score of 18-0. 3
D The Ones did not get through the a,
e Awkward's line. It held like a stone
r wall. The back field was good. it
The line-up is as follows:
Awkward--BIakeman, f. b.; Don- d
a ner, r. h.; Huff, 1. g.: Diket, r. g.: l
6 Roddy, r. e.; Sutherland. 1. e.; r
Camus, r. g.; Hunter, 1. g.; Savoy, ,
Sc.; Samonie, 1. h., and Babln, q. b. L
One-Eleven-Briee, t. b.; Hilde
b, brand, r. h.; Lauman I. g.; Lauman. ,
L r. g.; Furlong, r. e.; Cordoa . ..; c
r Brechtel, r g.; Neafus, 1. g.; Bur- L
- master, c; Fink, I. h.; Roblchanu,
iq. b.
Any $0 or 85 pound team desring a
i- a game, see Donner, 911 Opelousas lI
a Avenue.
NATIIONAL BIOBGNIIZ. t
On Monday evening last, members
of the National Baseball club met at
the home of Edgley Schroth, in ¶aci
fc avenue, for the purpose of reor
ganislng. The main event of the oc
casion was a "macaroni supper" that
opened the meeting. As this was a
very confidential meeting only mem
bers of the club were present. Many
subjects of interest were brought be
tore the meeting.
The National Baseball team had
previously been under the manage
ment of Mr. Wilfred Boudreaux, and
due to some misunderstanding, Mr.
Boudreaux resigned as manager, how
realizing what his mistake caused the
Nationals (which were making great
progress %t that time) and how it also
hurt everyone connected with the club
after a little persuasion from the mem
Sbers, he agreed to resume manage
ment.
SWe take great pleasure in congratu
r-lating Mr. Boudreuul in behalf of the
. team, uas well as the surrounding com
munilty. In order to show Mr. Bou
dreaux their appreciatlon towards
Shim, he was presented with a diamond
id stud . Mr. McOivey acted a toasut
7 master of the evening, uad also made
at the presentationu.
r The National Bueball team makes
its first appearance i the Winter
Iague Sunday. at Cls Paark; Mc.
Deaudghville They will have the
Oretna Exchange team as their ope
S ets. ehbueth and HlGerbrand will
huri for the Natlesl and Marea.
r hauserw a n UmB·eh ther Exehag
e As this easels of all local talet Al
0liuu abea tern out le per eanst to
rwitte the p lleems In the
-*-|da 1bw sani toiiame ag-bes
TESTING DEPTH FA
BOMBS
- late(
the
Lam
y is dn t Cotll
dTue,
dz iand
it
Sp /rr SC
d grai
d liint
Ith Cher
to She
id pup
Ly wet
a tine
d
Ae This is how the United States app
ly ravy is doing it in a forest not far wit
from Tacoma, Wash. It's just like
' a pile driver. We print this pho- he
ý. tograph by special arrangements all
a with Popular Science Monthly. Up.
5- Mil
- LUTHERANS OBSERVE on
ANNIVERSARYTh
mo
On last Sunday afternoon Trinity hab
Latheran Church celebrated the un,
Tenth Anniversary of the present or
ed uilding. del
A special service was held at
lawn. oo d ad he r 1
3: SO o'clock, to which all Luther- of
he an conregations had been invited.
e The Church was packed to capac
ity. Co
The opening service was con
ducted by Rev. W. H. Hfner, the eto
l" local pastor. Rev. Alb. O. Fried- e
m' rich delivered the sermon, and the
Ty services were concluded by Rev. M.
b. Le Cron. me
n1e Mis Irma Reagan nsag very ti
m* sweetly "God is Love", and the to
s*; choir rendered "Prais Ye the
r- Lord". Pr
rn After the church service was over,
everyone was invarited to remain for mi
ng a social gathering on the cyhurch am
sC lawn. Coffee and shadwiches were F
served to all, free of charge. The T
members were enabled to do this by th
the generous donations made by ot
many members of the congregation. PS
The entire celebration was a de
Scided success. The visitors com- fe
at mented rety favorably on. the man- at
4e1 nor in which the anpniversary was
or- celebrated.
00 Sandwiches and bread which re- I
Ia mained after the festival were sent
to the Bethlehem Orphan Asylum.
on- It
ny ba
be- TOWN PESTS
m
Ld MID MUIS Math
9 m 4h *O, d, ow e w0ae
*M4"r.'*LI Cl
owl ,# M A
ao cc
lab hi
ge- A
Itu-. 1
the l
iou
iter
abs ask rpe Sua
FAMILIES ISOLATED '4Cl
BRIDGE NEEDED ,
--. in 1
Thirty families of Algiers lare iso- cu i
lated and ;ill stay that way unless istr
the city rebuilds the bridge over the 11
Verret drainage canal at Elmira and pos
Lamarque streets. They made their the
complaint to the commission council i$1;
ITuesday in the form of a petition to
and asked immediate action. wh,
pre
SCHOOL BELLS RINGING z
he
ADOLPH MEYER S('HOOL. No
Miss Nan Griffith, of the Depart- g"
ment of Physical Education, spent fl
the day with us last Tuesday. She of
observed the work in the different
grades and was especially pleased to
find, that all instructions given by wi
her had been carried out faultlessly.
She praised the teachers and the
pupils for the very good work they K.
were doing and exalted them to con
tinue.
Miss Lilly Mims, one of the newly
appointed nurses, spent the morning
with us last Friday. The object of
her visit was to thoroughly examine
all the pupils in the different grades. tel
Upon the completion of her work, co
Miss Mims complimented the pupils ad
upon their remarkable cleanliness, of
only one exclusion being necess*iy, fi
and that for a supposed ring worm. me
This physical examination will prove lal
very beneficial to all the pupils antl
will also be of great assistance to of
mothers who are very often so much
h absorbed in their many duties, that Al
e unconlcientiouily they over look
at some 6f the very dangerous physical
defects that present themselves.
at Last Tuesday afternoon, the pupils th
of the Eighth Grade organised a Civic Mi
League, which will be known as the th
"Junior Workers." They adopted a pr
Constitution and pledged themselves d
he to do everything possilble to aid the w
schools, at well as to assist in the hi
he civic uplift of the school community. tn
A small fee will be offered each
month, which will be spent in beau- A
tifying the school grounds. The
he following officers were chosen:
he President, James 'OillJs,; Vice
President, Lorents Bellinger; Secre- t
or, tary, Claire Moffet; Treasurer, El- b
for mer Orundmeyer. The ne=t metings H
Ch are to be held on the first and third
ire Friday of each month, at 3:10 p. m.
he These pupils are very enthusiastic in
by this movenent and hope to interest t
by other grades enough to have them i1
en. persue the same course. e
de. The following pupils were per- e
m- feet in the weekly tests in Spelling a
in- and rapid Arithmetic: ii
Rsa o
Eighth Grade B--Lorents Bel
linger.
Seventh Grade A-Eleonora Ber
geron, William Zeringue, Leola Um- -
bach, Rose de Corte.
Sixth Grade A-Raymond Grand
meyer, Lucille Bauman.
Sixth Grade B--William Bommer,
Fifth Grade A-Charles Bryan.
Fifth Grade B- Thelma Arsago,
Charles Caruso, Lydia Campbell,
Adolph Hotard, George Tierney.
Third Grade A --Marguerite Robi
cheaux, Harold Wall, Allan Edge
comb, Marie Rebert, Muriel Galling
house, Merlyn Smith, Beatrice Gon
drella, Alice Hynes, Frances Mille,
Alvin Alopso.
Third Grade B-Amanda Hebert,
I James Hurts, Mamie Sutherland,
Irwin Lawson, Gertrude Beandean,
Layson Forrest, Hester Landry, Al
,in Wattigny, Rhea 81mon, Victor
Perez, Nell Maronge.
Second Grade A--aGertrude Flana
gan, Anna ]. Menetre, Leonce
Brealu, Caiste Bourgeois Standish
Beer.
Eight Orade A-James Glls,
Claire Moffet.
Eight Grade B-Masle Brightling,
.llse1 Trudea, Fred Collaett Marion
Edgeeomb.
Seventh Grade A-Uiemra Der
Seventh oradeo a--llsbeth Ce
serh Gra A e m A
ceml enr hab U "
POOR MAN'S SPORT F
MAY NOW HUNT
LIKE THE RICH
The ope' ring of the p"Ibli, shoot
ing grounds at the multh at tbhe[
Mistsissippi river Novemb.'r 1. w ;,
be hailed with delight by sportsnmen T
throughout the State. tl,'r., w,l i"b ""
given ,ian opportunity to .tnjoy sport !
at its behst. with all the comfort-4 o ai
a fine club house. and corufrtibll
dorini';r% The risere' i sIt ,t ,i 1"
ltee', .iin Pass-a-Loutri- and So!tlt {
l'Pa- anld c'ntists ci now mnarshy
laud tn.d"" b the .il' ,it the l','at
river.
"The ( . ,' ' r attt l pah rit In 'rt "
the State !as "cotpl1ed a club houI e all
and dl0! Iit ll , 's oar thn' e'e):i\ o Iutlentce
of vi.sOt rs to to' o',nd' asi l tih," u
h.lrý,. rill is . tI oi l-' ,,, . t ,
muetet tilt, e )p 1.-"a of ,"nt" rtatimo"n!!
only. The il'ii i' ac. ·l,:sh by train iu
Mi ti t botit from New Irl,,', ,.t ! it
moderate teipelnstIe" th' potrteat f of t
; 1mall iIea s ti ay it enatjo tile :i atic it
f;acilitei." as the morte ,wealthy who
No speci'al requirelet'llts are ex- t
p,'('td i of hunters visiting the re
serve ex'cept that those' wishnlllg a
comlllllodaitionls must adi\.s" the d. I
parttmellt at least ten days in ad
vance of their visit. Applicationsr
for accommlnodation will be considered t
in the order in which they are re- f
ceived after October 15, when a reg
istration book will be opened.
Those making application must
I possess a hunting license, which costs
the resident $1 and the non-resident
I $15 for the season. Every visitor
to the field must register there.
whether he is a guest of the lodge or
lmerely camps in a.boat. anld whether
present for a few hours or for a day i
or more. 1
The public hunting grounds w ill
he open for the entire season from
November 1 to January 31. lesides
geese,. ducks, rail and snipe, hunters
t ill find a few deer anti abundance
of rabbits on the grounds. The cost
of lodging and meals and the renting
t of pirogues or duck hunting boats
will be announced by the department
in the near future.
KATHERINE DENT POST ELE(CTS
NEW OFFICERS.
Mrs. V. W. Beck was elected comr
mander of Katherine Dent Post,
American Legion. at the annual elec
tion Monday night.
Other officers elected for the new
term are Mrs. Lydia Breaux, vice
commander;; Mrs. Nita Christian,
is adjutant; Miss McKendrick, finance
' officer; Miss Maud Mims. service of
r' ficer; Miss Claire Ward; employ
ment officer; Miss Goodwin, chap
re lain; Miss Anna Ockrassa, histor
lan: Miss Camille Mitchell, athletic
tofficer; Miss Mabel Tolley.
t AIAONZO STARS DEFEATED
BY MAGIC HOODOOS.
ml
Sunday's game of baseball between
is the Alonzo Stars of Algiers and the
ic Magic Hoodooe, which was won by
e the latter by a score of 6 to 1 was
a productive good sport. Keppel twirl,
es ed for the Magles, while Thomas
hewas in the box for the Stars. Hard
he hitting and sensatlesal fielding fea
y. tured the game.
eh
n- APPOINTED ENGINEER
he AT THE CITY HALL
m Wa. H. Harvey, former manager of
r-the Algiers Incinerating Plant has
Bl- been appointed engineer of the City
rd
m. WiN RO HURT IN RUNAWAY
nl Saturday evening, a horse at
-s- tached to a delivery wagon, beloug
sm ing to Theo. J. Lala, became fright
ened and ran away. The negro driv
er- er was unable to restrain the ani
lag mal, the wagon striking a projection
in the street, turned over, and seri
ously injured the drlver's leg. He
was taken to the hospital. The horse
- was hurt and the wagon wau
r-damaged slightly.
er-I
SScience Plans Model Homestead
for that state. In the picture
.. ... .P.C..OAD
Science Montly, the of Agriculture
ings haves cbuc laited a model that the
fArmer walks around the circle in r
doing his chores. Many farmers, ite
is said, think of wasted motion
only in relation to their machinery.- v *Sn 
-ever. in relation to their own
movetents. yards. Nearly all fences serve two
In this plan, the barns and yards yards. The barn has a central alley
re located ao that the prevailing to allow the winos to blow through
wind will .arry ofensive odors it from south to north. Generally.
lm n th"e house. All the the plan lighteas drudgery and aims
so a rl e pinacd sa as t to make or pleaat appearc
ae N wI.isms W imdm s id and good 'iew
Personal Mention
And General News
sll)l0T I'TEMIS ('ONC('E:INING
WEST SIDE i1"iF(IPI.:.
Mrs Ma k Aminedo , .nt,,rtattind thoe
Thui . lay Aftirnoon Eluchre ('lob last
a t.t k 1he su'c.,- tul ;,tyers wetre
M .r (. V. Kraft. rIrs J. Ow, us.
SplaUt. it.n tor Mrs. 1. "' t;l(I h) anl
MIr 1'. 0 t'afiero. Mr.. J. A.. ta.r
\\ .\I i lt ,s !I ,;ntti rtain at the
li1\ 0 OS H. I
6,% \, 8. S ,,k of Alxindtiria,
la ata.1. i...tor h,'r., last wiek
\l V J .n\t:l,,r..,r n .1t, left S.at
I l:t , for span b tl H }It uittr,a.s
r \l:r-. t'hrt.-t Itlurned Sit
urtal r;l . t't l illOm r. [4, . t a:: is spwnd
a i ! ;, hil r, with his parents.
\i t i.! lIant,'l t t 11 i bi' e, Al ..
u .,' i l ''i, here l.,t w, ek.
,1r- \ l ,a-on iof Ilto,,lus , spent
ths w."'k iii Altl. it. the guest of
her si<ter
Sis' la an, Otalita limel of
Si Jani. I. La , ware the guests of
th.- Mis .s Aycock of Eliza Street.
Mrs IL. 11. ('ro:. has returned
it!flo' after ia tmonth,' stay in Houma.
La.
'The (';ll'aerls Iet at the home of
Mli t'Carimen \Vanderlinden Thursday
I night. (Games were played and re
-frestmints served. All had a most
- enjoyable time.
t ('ontinued on }'atge :t.)
r 'III ARIT" ('L'll TO (GIVE
SI)AN(I' AND) I11) TONl(GHT
r A special truck will leave the Al
i giers Playgrounds at 7:30 tonight
for Westwego Amusement Hall where
II the "lHi-Art Social ('lub will give
u "A dance I1e Luxe ' from eight to
Is twelve Music will be furnished by
s the famous Dixie Jazz Hand. Re
e servations for the ride can be made
t with Mr. Joe, l,amana at Phone Al
Sgliers 660.
ts -- - -
It l.'OOTBALL.
lThe Algiers Tigers football team
has begun practice under the coaching
of Mr. G. E. Gillis, Jr.. of the Lower
Coast. Mr. Gillis formerly played
guard on Boys' high football team In
c 1917-18 and 19, atd is very capable of
C- oaching the boys to uphold Algiers'
name.
Election of officers was had San
e- day after practice. Gains Gilder was
elected manager and Hillery Schroder
was elected captain. The following
boys have been out for practice and
y- expect to make the team: H. Harris,
P- G. and C. Gilder, B. French. C. Morris,
'r- L. Adams, H1. Schroeder, C. IeBouef, J.
ic and H. Schwazenbach, R. Keenan, S.
King, C. Saleeby, J. and 8. Leonard,
E. Mothe. M. Manent, L. and M. Acker,
J. Ruiz, C. Beninate. I. Davis, C. Ter.
"* rebone, A Hymes and mascot "Louis
LeBoeuf".
en
he
by NOUTHERN BUCK TAYLOR
as
1_. Mr. Chris 8tumpt, Jr., has asumn
as ed the above name as his stage
rd name, and he is now making good
a- In one of the Northern vaudeville
circuits. He is playing in Milwau
kee this week and his turn consists
In telling short humorous stories.
L. Mr. 8tumpt's many friends hoe. egm
gratulate him on his success ti the
of theatrical line.
tas
ity SHOOTS RUBSRAND.
Joseph Eskine, 1110 ValIette. Al
at- glers, received a bullet weud tn
ag- the left side said to be nflicted by
ht- his wife, Mary, during a quarrel ti
iv- their residence. Corporal - dwrda
d- Reach, who arrested Esklae's wife.
lon said that she claimed her husaad
srt- drew a revolver threateninl to shoot
He her when she got a revolver from an
rue armolr and fired on him. She is
was charged with shooting and wound
ing.