davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1911-12-01
!: s'::R!![0YALTO!N

NOV. --Pidge McDougan Of Black
Duek IS visiting his parents and other
relatives ia this vicinity. d.. ''::f
R. K! CaTnes went to St.: Cloud the
latter part of last week on business.
a. EE Hail Of Little Falls was id
town the last of the week.
Miss Rose Kobe is visiting he1
sister, Emma, at Ft. Ripley. !:
Mrs. SCarkhalt came home Friday
froni Detroit, Mich, where she has
been visiting relatives the past siz
l. W. Bouck returned from Prince
ton Thursday night accompanied by
his brother, who will spend an in
definite time in ROyalton with rela.
tives,
Or: James Lansdale of Sauk Rapids
was here Saturday between trains:
Miss Ruth lambert will be in Roy.
alton until after the Christmas holi.
Miss Anna White is visiting her
niece. Helen Haddican.
Fails visitor the last Of the week. "!
Mrs: Leslie Wilson OF Kansas City is
visiting her sister in law, Mrs. p. J..
MeC Collum:, -
Ms: Matyy Street was a Royalton
visitor couple of days last week
MT. and Mrs. George Skinner, now
OF WI hite Earth, are visiting relatives
IN Roya1ton this week. :.'>'
: Below is q partial list of those who
will sttend the Northern Minnesota
Development association to be held at
st: Cloud Dec. 8 and .: I. ". Bouck,
r." b. :McDouSali, Noe Moran r.
Wilde, James Lambert, W. H. Galley,
F, Noggle, J. ". Barstow, j. II. Rus-
sell, C.. "A. Geer, G: E. Rhoda,," A. NJ.
Watson, J. ". Carnes, 9: ". Bouck,
R.:"'J. Batter, Jr.. W. C.. Muncy,, W.
9. :, ailmer, J.. r. Mcleod, Barney
'Feitsam and a. e: W ilso11.
=. W: H. Galley expressed car load Of
tnlkeys to Portland, Oregon weighing
tW enty thousand pounds. '''
- Did you notice the big subscription
otter of the Herald on first page? Take
advantage of it. '.'@'
J., N. Carnes, u. E. Wilson and at:
tQrney G. Rosenmier were Little Fails
business visitors between trains >:Tnes-
day.. - -
H.. Frank Starr OF Mt. Morris was here
on business Monday. -"
:, Roy Dfagoo was at Mt. Morris the
early part of the week installing a
lighting plant in F. Starr's residence.
En-, Harrington and family have
moved to Royalton and are occupy inc
the Henry Sparrow house.
g.. Miss Bessie BranDen of Little Falls
was here Tuesday giving musical in
structions to the various pupils in
Wm. Downs OF Bellevue sin town
Tuesdays, -;
Lumber from Elm Dale saw mill ie
being hauled to Royalton and will be
sold; at foreclosure sale. :.
The new high school is very nearly
completed and will be ready to1
occupancy soon after Thanksgiving.
r. stephen Schwartz returned home
tuesday fcom a trip to his. farm ,ip
Benton county.
Gus Kern has gone to his new home
at Redtop.
Byron Wilson accompanied by a
fellow student at tho University,
Dwight e. Lyons. arrived Wednesday
night and will spend THANKSGIVING
with the formers parents, Mr. and
Mis-. A. G. Wilson.
Miss Ella Lakin left on the 27th fol
st! Cloud. where she will register for
the remainder Of the present school
voar At tho NOrmo1
Little Falls herald., 1911-12-01
Labor Leaders Lose IL Rulina.

I' Ceoe'S EUseZ nEss1101H HlE s1101JHV' -.
Washington, Noy: 34--ln : decision
Justice Daniel Thew Wright refused
TO dismiss the contempt charges
against President Gompers; Vice Prsei.
dent Mitchell and Secretary Morrison
OF the Americana ederationa Of Labor
in the Bucks Stove and Range com
pany case, in the District supreme
court. This means that he win again
attempt to force the labor leaders to
trial ,l,.a,s ,s,; q. .s4. 4; 3
Little Falls herald., 1911-12-01

pound turkey given BY Mr.. Nelson to
the ono paying the most for his basket
Or baskets. The f3sh pond was also
E1nite an attraction. About $19. 90 was
cleared after expenses were paid.
A1ch goes toward the school. Much
credit IL due Mr.. Nelson and his teach
ers tor the successful manner in
(which everything was carried out.
Little Falls herald., 1911-12-01

The remainder Of the last bunch of
forty typewriters ordered for the local
business college were received this
week. The new, desks and chairs
which we're also received lately have
been installed; giving room, tor thirty
additional students, ;. - .'..; =.
Little Falls herald., 1911-12-01

Zephier Charter, a former well.
known face about. the court house,
having for some time been employed
in the county auditors AID the re-
g1ster Of deeds ooRcee has engaged il
the hotel business at Bemidji and is
SAID to be doing well.
Little Falls herald., 1911-12-01
-:-.E.- u
JAPANESE DESTROYER LOST

Ferty-ssve Of Crew Perish When War
: {: ship Founders: ;: / >.3. :s*;
Toxic, Nov: 25.-The" Japansse#
stroyer Harusame foundered on hi
province in storm and *forty-hve ct
the crew ot sixty periShed
Little Falls herald., 1911-12-01

Mrs. Adam Heorth, Who was oper.
ated on recently tor gail stones, was
able to leave the: hospital Tuesday.
Little Falls herald., 1911-12-01

Christ Nelson of Platte entered the
local hospital Monday for medical
treatment. -.
The herald., 1911-06-22
PUBLIC SCANDAL.

little district which has the reputation OF
the hmegh
principal object perhaps is
gossip gossip permanently njure the
idle talk Only
published widow regarding her
daughter compelled subject
This had hardly died out when
spreading several other gossip
protect is another woman but they
them only ask for the opportunity
of
should
do
will should
of world
like white sheet OF paper
daughter should
the good of
possibly who do give her
the helping hand and the best
heard and by all
this kind
The herald., 1911-06-22
THE HERALD

Come, Come Away" chorus song, was
beautifully and feelingly sung to the
sweet strains of the orchestra.
When the interesting program had
drawn to a close, Miss Mercedes Bel
ton stepped forward and in the name
of her companions, reminded Father
Larkin that one short year had flown
by since joy bells announced the ad-
vent of his silver jubilee and tonight
his grateful children for whom he had
done so much wished to congratulate
him on the recurrence of that joyful
event and to assure him that he would
be remembered by them in their pray
ers and Holy Communion on that hap
Ply anniversary.
To this brief address Father Larkin,
in his usual humorous and happy vein,
responded by saying that he was not
alone completely taken by surprise but
also artfully en;rapped.
Was CdlltU upOil' ht Solu' A'i
the distribution of prizes and here !
find myself confronted with a con-
gratulatOry address for which | am
quite unprepared." He thanked the
children for their prayers and good
wishes. assuring them that he would
not fail to give them a daily memento
in his mass. Mamie Morrison made
the presentation of a beautiful bOquet
of roses, after which came the distri-
button of prizes.
A gold pin for Christian doctrine,
donated by Very Rev. Father Larkin,
was awarded 70 Master John Spence;
a gold medal for history, donated by
Mr.. Alvin Foster, was awarded to Mas
ter Janssens Jones: a gold pin for mu-
sic was awarded to Miss Emily Talon.
Gold class pins, donated by Very
Rev. Father Larkin. were awarded to
the following pupils for having sue
cessfully completed the Eighth Grade:
Misses Katie Stenger, Mercedes Bel
ton, Anna Martinez, Stella Charleville,
Katie Fitzpatrick, Edna Aucoin, Irene
Sinclair, Ullainee Collins and Edna
Verneuil.
The herald., 1911-06-22
DIED..

ConIey-On Wednesday, June IA, at
4:30 o'clock p. m, Mrs. Owen Conley,
nee Mary Ann Linden, died. Deceased
was born in Ireland seventy-eight
years ago and had resided here for the
past forty-five years. The funeral took
place Thursday evening at 4.30 O'Clock
from her late residence, 221 Eliza
street Interment was in st. Bartholo-
new cemetery.
Packard-Edward A. Packard, for
six years stenographer in the office of
the mayor of New Orleans, died at his
home, 419 Bouny street, Saturday at
$50 a. m.
Mr.. Packard was % years of age
and was born in Algiers. He had been
sick for about month, suffering with
Bright's disease. He was son of the
late Charles Packard and Sarah E. Viii
liams.
The funeral took place at 4 p. m
Sunday, interment being in McDonogh
vile cemetery. He leaves, besides his
mother, sister, Mrs. Ferdinand AL
bright, and two brothers, Walter and
Wheeler Packard. Deceased was 3
member of the Choctaw club and Of
the City Park Improvement Associa
ton. He was graduated from Soule'S
college, after leaving which he was
employed respectively by Macon &
Flanagan, real estate dealers, and by
the Southern Pacific system, upon leav
ing which he entered the mayors of
fee as stenographer.
Duplain-On Sunday, June 18th, a
7:10 o'clock a. m, Albert E. Duplair
died after lingering illness.
Deceased was a native of New Or
leans and was thirty-eight years old
He was preceded to the grave by hi!
wife just few months ago. The flu
neral took place Monday afternoon a
4 o'clock from his late residence, IA,
Delaronde street. A delegation from
The herald., 1911-06-22

Cvntbps Grove No Al T. A O ID. of
which he was = member attended. In
tarment was in NcDonoghville ceme-
tory
r"'a"--oH o"'ui""S e''iiii7' 'ui'e
w. 'Ne'o "e'o 9''.i''' GU -, o. az IL n
oeNle,eiS W. 'ne i"iiiiIy anu many
i'ieHus ~ "!'leS' inc LAY ms away VI
'H' vi '"o 'i"0'' ii''''''' P'"'ii''i' d"
The herald., 1911-06-22
RENT LIST OF THE WEST SIDE
REALTY CO., 500 vERRET ST.

Groom cottage, 422 Verret, $40.
Groom cottage, two-story back, 81
Alix street, SIG.
broom cottage, $40 Pelican, newly
renovated; all improvements, SIG.
broom cottage, 500 Opelousas, a
bargain, at s12.
Broom cottage in McDonoghville,
Just completed, on the car line, $14.
Broom cottage, 3O3 Wagner, Sc.
Groom cottage, 81 Wagner, So.
4-room cottage, 313 Wagner, 81.
Store and residence, corner of Eliza
and Powder, cheap.
4-room cottage, 623 Patterson, $3.50.
4-room cottage, 11S Olivier, cheap.
4-room cottage, 12O Olivier, cheap.
4-room cottage, 1o2 Olivier, cheap.
The herald., 1911-06-22

A program of exceptional merit was
presented, and never did pupils acquit
themselves in a more creditable man.
ner, clearly demonstrating the high
standard of this progressive school,
and how faithfully the devoted Sisters
of Holy Cross work for the advance
ment of the children confided to them
in all that is highest and best along
educational lines.
The school has had an excellent en-
rollment this year. The jealous pas
tor, Very Rev. T. ]. Larkin, S. NJ, has
done much to further the cause OF
Catholic education in this parish. He
is proud of the successful term just
closed, and hopes to have a still larg
er enrolment at the reopening of the
session in September.
The program opened with a brilliant
overture by Mr.. Baas' orchestra. This
was followed by a sparkling instrll
mental duet ably rendered by Misses
Mercedes Bolton and Katie Twickler
"O'er Blooming Meadows" was sung
very sweetly and with much expires
sion. The browning feature of the
evening was the beautiful play, "Doro
thy" The acting was exceptionally
good, the characters being we'll sus
tanned throughout and all the young
performers deserve much praise. Spe
cial mention, however, must be made
The herald., 1911-06-22
kindergarten.

In the cool. spacious kindergarten
room of Belleville school, fifty-odd four
and five-year little tots anxiously,
gracefully and happily entertained
their parents and friends on Thursday
morning.
6heir little voices sang so clearly
some Mother Goose songs, "Diddle,
Diddle. Dumping" There Was a
Crooked Man." and "Humpty Dumpty,'
also, Song of Children's Clothes"
Little feet nimbly skipped various
skips and folk-dances: Ring Step"
Happy Thursday Morning" Among
These Happy Children" and Brownie
Skip"
Sense games of sight, touch and
hearing, as BELL Game" Hiding the
Ball." Bread and Butter" and Snail
Game" were played with the greatest
enthusiasm on the part of the little
ones.
The STORY of Red Ridinghood" was
dramatized by five children, who acted
the parts of Red Ridinghood, her moth,
er, her grandmother, the wolf and the
hunter.
Hon. Frank Henning, director OF
schools for the Fifth district, was pres
ent during these exercises; spoke to
parents and children, then narrated a
short story which appealed to the little
ones.
A great surprise was in store after
the exercises, as the kindergarten
Mothers Club served dainty refresh
ments. The little ones were grouped
around the tables, eating the goodies
and considering this the best part OF
their party. Afterward, they enjoyed
romping about the lovely schoo
grounds, while their parents, friends
and teachers were served. Then, as
sembling on the Circle, they sans
Good Bye" giving and receiving wish
es for a very pleasant vacation.
The herald., 1911-06-22

of little F1oris Rupp and Ruth Vallette,
who evoked well merited applause and
much pleasing comment for their sweet
singing as well as wonderful display
OF dramatic talent, seldom met with in
children of such tender years. The
musical accompanist was the able and
talented Miss May Collins. An instru-
mental duet was brilliantly rendered
by Misses Victoria Hymel and Annie
May Tierney. A Garland Drill was
fauhlessly and gracefully gone through
by Misses Nettie Morley, Daisy Kizer,
Grace Legendre, Rosabel Garland, Ze-
liza Casey, Adele Verneuil, Julia Twick-
Ter, Thelma Mcguire, Mildred Walters.
Eola Mitchell, Evelyn Kizer, Lena
Chaisson, Clara Conrad, Lillian HUM.
Bertha Sheffel.
"Grandmas in Grandma Land" was
cunningly rendered by the Third Grade
pupils. A shout of laughter ran
through the audience as the curtain
went up on the Fourth Grade pupils in
"Ye Grandmas of Olden Times" Their
sedate and stately manners quite in
keeping with their quaint old fashion.
ed dresses won for them round upon
round of applause.
Miss May Casey delighted the audi.
ence as she sang in clear sweet voice
and with graceful poses the old Scotch
song, Coming Through the Rye"
The herald., 1911-06-22

day morning in the basement, many
relatives and friends of the children
attending.
Mr.. F. A. Henning, the capable and
untiring director, beamed upon the
school and nodded his approval of the
childish entertainment.
His address to the children bespoke
his thought for their welfare, and gave
them many pleasant ideas to dwell
upon during vacation.
His words to the principal and teach
ers expressed marked appreciation Of
their effective work.
The program, consisting of music,
recitations, dialogues, plays and drills,
creditably rendered by the children,
showed clearly the training given by a
careful and efficient corps of teachers.
The whole school joined in singing
the School Song. and with good-bycs
and wishes for a happy vacation, the
doors closed upon teachers and pupils
for a while
Dialogue, Disseminated Sisters
7th Grade.
Song, medley-5th Grade
Recitation, The Rainbow'-3rd
Grade.
Drill, SunbOnnet Babies-2nd Grade.
Dialogue, Recipe for Potato Pud-
ding"-7th Grade.
Recitation, Six Men of Hindooston"
18th Grade.
Dialogue, Mothers Club"-4th
Grade, B.
Song, Version of Annie Laurie"
Grade
Dialogue, Not Quite a Bargain
9Th Grade.
Dialogue, Occupations "-3rd Grade.
RecitatiOn-1st Grade.
Dialogue, Expected Visitors
Grade.
Play, Red Shoes"-6th Grade.
The herald., 1911-06-22
Sunday Schedule.

Leave Milneburg-5 80 a. m, I 90 a. NJ
s 40 a. m, 80 a. m, 10 80 a. m, II 80
a. m, II 80 p. m, / 80 p. m. 100 p. n.
3 80 p. M, 90 p. m, 4 80 p. m, 3 90
m, 8 80 p. m, q 90 p. m, 6 80 p. m, w
p. M, 80 p. m, s 100 p. m, 80 p n
3 100 p. m, 80 p. M, 10 80 p. m, Nv
p. m.
Leave POntchartTain Junction. 100 I
m, 6 100 a. m, :55 a. m, 8 :0S a. m, lV01
a. m, IL 100 a. m, IL :01 p. m, 100 p; H.
2 100 p. m, 100 p. m, 80 p. m, W "a
m, 80 p. m, 3 90 p. m, 5 80 p. m- oM
p. m, 80 p. m, Z 100 p. m, 80 p ~
s 100 p. m, s 80 p. NJ, 100 p. m, lO"Vr
M, IL 100 p. m.
NEW ORLEANS GREAT NORTHERN
Leave. ArriN
4 100 p. m. Columbia, Tylertown,
Bogalusa and Int. 10 y a.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
8 AS a. m. Jackson, Columbia, Ty.
lertown, Folsom, and m
Int ..........6O 0 Pa
80 D. m. Folsom, COvingtOn, Abita
Springs, Vaudeville
and Int. :40a
SUNDAY EXCURSION
7 :35 a. m. Folsom, COvingtOn, Abita
Springs, Vaudeville an
and Int ..........o'"P
WEDNESDAY EXCURSION.
80 a. m. Ramsay. Covington, Abita,
Springs, Vaudeville and a
Int. ..............SOoP
The herald., 1911-06-22
EIGHTH GRADE EXERCISES
BELLEVILLE SCHOOL.

From the early days in June the at
mosphere is fairly ringing with echoes
of graduations, commandments, etc.
Each of these exercises has its own
significance, and each is proportion
ately important to the participants.
The awarding of certificates of at
tainment to the pupils of the Eighth
Grade on their completion of the gram
mar school course has come to have a
special value.
On Friday evening, June 16, the
Eighth Grade of Belleville school rem
dered a very pleasing and interesting
programme. The Belleville Annex
artistically and attractively decorated,
was crowded to its utmost capacity in
spite of the temperature. The large
palms formed a charming background
to the mass of dainty white dresses
and ribbons. while the beaming coun-
tenances smiled upon the audience
The invocation was by Rev. J. w.
Booth, while the benediction was pro-
nounced by DR.. Falls. Mr.. Hening, the
active and ambitious director of the
district, distributed the certificates.
After congratulating them upon their
success, he gave to them beautifully
worded bits of advice.
At no time have the closing exer-
cises been more pleasingly or enter
tainingly presented. Each contribu-
ton to the programme showed the re-
suit of careful and painstaking effort
on the part of both teacher and pupil.
Following is the programme:
Invocation, Rev. ]. w. Booth.
Song, THE Chinese Flower Fete''-
Sth Grade.
Welcome, Esther Marker.
Play, "The Only Young Man in the
Town"-Sth Grade.
Reading, Emerson's Essay on
endship''-Roberta Hafflesbring.
Song, when Butterflies Return
Sth Grade.
Distribution of certificates, Mr.. F. C.
Henning.
Welcome to the Alumnae, Annie Lou.
Use McNeely.
Response to the Alumnae, Louise
Cauvin.
Farewell, Roberta Hafkesbring.
Benediction, Dr. Falls.
Song, Good Night'-Sth Grade.
Names of those receiving certifi
Gates: Orlean Allen, Louise Cauvin
Eunice Dezauche, Esther Calm, Cath
crime Heap, Estelle Hibben, Roberta
Hafkesbring,, Marcella Johnson, Ida
Rrogh, Sophie Miller, Esther Marker
Eta Pettigrove, Miriam Russo, Alma
Smith, Violet Strassel, Blanche Val
iette.
The herald., 1911-06-22
ELECTRIC CAR SCHEDULE

GRETNA CAR-Leave. Gretna oegin1.s
at 5 % a. m, and 8 TO '2S ~ M
after the hour and u minutes 4
hour Last car leaves 0reip'
10 80 a. n. rsu&
PACIFIC AVE. LINE-Leaves Ferry N
ing beginning at 5 40 a. N, ,o.s,rts
hour 20 minutes after and ~ r LIZ 4
10 the hour Last car leaves re'''
- :35 q m - nan
PACIFIC AVE. LINE-Leaves car "a
beginning at 5 :25 a. m. 70 mn
% minutes after the hour, anu -
utes TO the hour. cu.tfg
NAVAL STATION-Leaves Lower 1890,
Newton and Teche 5 :l6 a; q; Us 81
At Newton and Teche with G Is 10
for Ferry every twenty mlnuys a
car leaves Lower Coast at ~ 90 z
NAVAL STATION-Leaves barn vv ,h ~
for Lower Coast. Connects Nsvtss
cifc Ave. line from Ferry a. ,.,suta
and Teche SITS. every twenty - 81
beginning at ) 40 q: m 90 "a a ,
leaves Newton and Teche ~ IL 80 ~
TRANSFERS on all lines are 81 -
at NEWTON and TECHE street
presented at time they are puneH
The herald., 1911-06-22
HOLY NAME OF MARY SCHOOL

The pupils of the senior department
of the parochial school of the Holy
Name Of Mary, held their closing exer.
cises on Friday evening, June 10th, in
st. Mary's hall, which was filled to its
utmost capacity with an appreciative
and cultured audience.
The herald., 1911-06-22
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

22S acres near Hammond, La, all
equipped and all in cultivation. Stock
and Improvements alone worth the
price asked. Will sell or trade for
New Orleans real estate. Price $12,-
600. West Side Realty Co., 500 Yer
ret street.
The herald., 1911-06-22
PONTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD.

In Effect Monday, May %, 1911, at ) 80 an
Leave Milneburg-6 100 a. M, 90 a. n ;
s 80 a. m, 10 90 a. m, IL 100 a. m, II 80
a. m, 100 p. m, 2 10 p. m, :25 p. N,
40 p. m, D 40 p. m, Z 100 p. m, s 10 p
m, 3 80 p. m, 10 80 p. m.
Leave Pontchartrain Junction. 80 q
m, 9 80 a. m, Z 80 a. m. 8 20 a. m, 10 80
2 40 p. m, 4 :O5 D. m, 10 .. m, 8 20 p
m, Z 40 p. m, AS p. m, 1000 p. m.
The herald., 1911-06-22

Item Asked Help Asies Good Streets


RsdentsOf gers determined to have better if
compelled take
meeting
Orleans
duplicated
Property there commended the
fight The Item making and express the hope that the Item would
fight better civic conditions the
Mr. F. J. Faer said This the home the mayor and is
condition only streets given the attention
They the leading up from the ferry They have been paved
good condition the city street But
conditions awful of dust
wealth season"
information The Item the Agers Progressive
which composed leading
residents will be the leader in the fight for better streets and the
per o
betterment committees
appointed for the and that the association will
the support o property
$4,000 Agers
plausible
the condition, if special tax has to be levied"
investigation could find of residence this
Faler able
else who has heard of the gentleman As to Mr. Joseph Talon
denial sufficient all Mr. Talon him
ue and honor him for his high standing community
aunc citizen The most amusing part OF The Items wup of these
which Falr
weather ana mud during the rainy season we wonder "ee
the these conditions whether he expected plank walks
especially designed Fifth District and the mud entirely
for Orleans
Orleans
following to-day they have
published it, and assured that they will not publish it,
Denies
Morgan St, Algiers
The Herald:
under
reporter
truly JOSEPH TALON.
Faer Joseph Talon Not Members
Genlemen-Referring o a Orleans
heading
River from F. Faer T. Talon
the Agiers Association,
ton pertaining matters of improvements district
through channel
whether a in We will be
pleased him with
association, to
in
the main body for final action.
This insisted
are o avail.
JOS. W. LENNON President.
The herald., 1911-06-22
ROLL OF HONOR, McDoNooh No.
SCHOOL.
Scholarship and Department.

8 A-Jesse Moss, Joseph Strasser.
s B-Thomas Kennair, Frederick
Cayard.
z A-Joseph Brauner, Louis CHS
holm, Earl Schutheis, Anthony Gay
aut, Thomas Buchholz, Leonard Au-
bert.
Z B-Foster Ryan, William Hopper,
Walter Ryan, James Baer, Alvin
Christy.
B-Wm. Barker, Raymond Healy,
Mark Abbott, Earl Sutherland, Lee
Frazer, Gustave Knowles, Kirk Abbott,
George Sirey.
6 A-Thomas Dennis, Louis Nelson,
Charles Schwalb, Cletus Bonner, Emile
Zatarain, Joseph Herbert.
5 A-Fulton Corbett, George Escous-
Sc, Edmund Herbert, Clifford Jordan,
Royal Amuedo, Wilfred Boudreau,
Warren Calhoun, Edgar Cayard, Will
liam Eastwood, Robert Clearinghouse,
Magnus Harper, Sidney Holman, Hugh
Humphrey, Louis Kinsinger, Ernest
Leathem, Edwin Munsterman, Ernest
Munstermann, James Murphy, Milton
Nelson, Matthew Olsen, Noel Parmen-
tel, Merton Sadler, Henry Sirey, Ed
ward Thibaud, William Thompson,
Dewey Thorning, William Tufts, Ell.
mer Wattigney.
B-Clyde Smith, Birney Rousselle,
Charles Brown, Strueby Drumm, Aug.
ust Tomberello, Joseph Rosamano
James Murphy.
A-Andrew Worley, Leslie Stras.
sci, Joseph Blum, Francis Riordan, AL
win Dupuis, Stanley Mcmahon, Ray.
mond Sterling, Richard Maher, George
Thorning, Henry Hildebrand.
B-Reginald Butler, Albert Mayo
Edward Finley, Harry Page.
A-Earl SCHNEIDER, Harry Laufer
Vincent Reaney, Willie Grundmeyer
Orrin Christy, Tom Spahr.
B-John Schwarzenbach, Michael
Lawton, Julian Hogan, William Durkes
Raymond Euper, Rudolph Frenzel
A-Charles Burgis, John Beninate
Stanley Barras, John Brown, Noel Du
vic, Walter Forrest, Bonnie Grundmey
er, Ralph Gerrets, Herbert Hingle, Ell
lott Hafkesbring, Haywood Vallette
Ned Whitmore, Frank Grundmeyer
Michael Duggan.
B-Herman Trosclair, Edward
Laughlin.
A-Hart Schwarzenbach, John For
rest, Walter Jones, Gaines Glider, Eu
gene Rice.
l B-Louis Laufer. August Bachot.
The herald., 1911-06-22
BelleviIIe School.

Vacation days have come at last"
sang the poet, and the children all
over the city are celebrating these
words with joy in their hearts. The
continuance of the heated term has
made the schoolroom and what it rep
resents irksome to the children, and
the gladstone spirit with which they
throw aside their books is as natural
as the energy with which they study
their dialogues is commendable.
The grammar and primary exercises
of the Belleville school were held Fri.
The herald., 1911-06-22
FOR RENT.

House at 221 Patterson St. Apply
to Louis Peterson, SIS Verret st.
6-15-k