davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-24
MRS. ELEANOR B. COLCoRD,
MRS. HATTIE C. HICHBoRN,
MRS. L, A. GARDNER.
Committee on Resolutions.

IslESBORO
L. N. Gilkey is out again after weeks con-
finement to the house with the grip. Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Pendleton have returned
home from Vinalhaven, where they spent the
winter. Mr.. Pendleton had an artesian well to
drill there. Charles Pendleton is at home
from Boston. and at present is enjoying the
humps. Mr.. Frank Seger and family of
Brooksville have moved to the Farm" for the
summer. Saturday evening. April 18th, the
Christian Endeavor had patriotic program at
Union Hall which was largely attended. Her.
man Farrow as young Yankee Doodle made
the hit of the evening. May baskets were on
sale, also ice cream and cake. The Senior
class of the High school gave drama at the
Town Hall Saturday evening,April 18th, which
was very well played and which is to be re-
peated in the near future as many were I'M
able to be present owing to the bad condition
of the roads,.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-24

cover tears Concealment like this is dictated
by love. All that is crude and distasteful, as
we'll as all that is too sacred for any earthly
eye, is yelled Such deceit Is not sinful,
and because of the depths unsounded the
character is made more lovable. There is
in each an elementary antagonism against our
felowmen causing to see more of bad than
of good in their intentions. We have not
enough charity. Hold mirror too closelyand by
your breath upon it's surface you obscure the
reflection Is this not the reason that we 'see
darkly" and misjudge? At best We could not
appreciate all the hidden good in mankind; but
looking through the blur OF our owl shortcom-
ings we are blinded. We see offense and i'll
suit where there is really tremendous earnest
ness. Passive good is mistaken for vile mo-
tives. We see mans sin, never the victories
he has won. We see a man mastered by ak-
petite, never the times he has resisted temp
tation. We see only in part. and the hidden
life is the real life. God sees as we are.
He sees the naked soul with all its selfshness
and all its love- What Is that to you, heaven
or hell?
Like as father pitieth his children, so the
Lord ptieth them that fear Him. For He re-
membereth that we are dust"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-24
ItI Ed

AcHoRN. In Rockport, April ID, Isabel, wife
of Fred Achorn, aged % years.
DODGE. In Burnham, April IS, George Jack
son Dodge. aged 76 years.
EMERroN. In Belfast. April 10, Alton H.,
son of Raymond and Lucy Pomeroy Emerton
aged IL days.
GoTr In Southwest Harbor, April 6, Fred
Colt, aged 10 years.
HlNcKLEY. In Irvington. Calf, March 2S
Sarah 2. Hinckley, widow of Luther E. Osgood,
a native of Bluehill. aged 70 years.
HuTCHINs. In Ellsworth, April IL, Mrs
Gladys M. Hutchins aged 20 years.
LITTLEFIELD In Ca tine, April 6. Mrs Fran
ces S. Littlefield, aged 90 years and days
MCGLANTHEY. In Bucksport, April 8, Mrs.
Ellen McGlanthey. aged n years.
NUTTER. In Rockport, April IL, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nutter, aged
2 years and months.
SIDELINGER. In Union, prl 10, George L.,
son of Norrington and Eta (Cushman) Side
linger. aged rs years, 10 months and II days
TAsKER. In Winterport, April 10, Frank
Tasker. aged SIS years.
ToLMAN. In Rockville. April II, Otis Toll
man, aged "a years, 10 months and % days.
WYMAN. In Lincolnville Center, April Ia,
Franklin Wyman, aged 60 years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-24
After anySiCkneSS

nothing so rapidly restores health
and vigor as SCOTS EMULSION
It is the essence of natural body
nourishment, so medically perfect
that nature Immediately appropri
ates and distributes it to every
organ, every tissue-feeding,
nourishing and restoring them to
normal activity.
ScOTT'S EMULSION is not a
patent medicine, but is natures
body-nourishment with curative,
upbuilding properties and without
a drop of drug or alcohol. 1t con-
tains superior cod liver oil, the
hypophosphites of lime and soda
with glycerine, and is so delicately
emulsi6ed that it enters the system
without digestive effort builds,
tones and sustains.
After Group, whooping cough,
measles and other child ailments it
is natures ally in restoring health.
After grippe or pneumonia it
imparts strength and health, and
for colds, coughs, sore, tight chests
and throat troubles SCOTT's
EMULSION gives the greatest relief
known.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Bloomfield. NJ. 1926
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-24

Rockport. Me; Otronto, Gloucester: Om.b..
Windsor, N S; Emma F Chase. jonasno-t.
Hume. Camden; Emma W Day, Gloucester and
Jonesport; 22. ar. sch Susan Pickering.
Baltimore. April IT, Ar, sch Jacob NJ Has.
Fernandina. April IT. Sid. sch White Wings
Savannah. s''
Brunswick. Ga. April IS. Sid, sch Normandy
Bullock, Satilla for New York
Perth Amboy. April II. CID, sch C Clark
Searsport.
Bangor, April 16. Ar, sim Lisman New
port News; 10. sid. sch Elsie A Bayles, Vinal-
| haven; sid, sim F J Lsman, Newport News.
10. ar. schs Eagle. Boston; A F Kindberg, do.
Searsport, April IA. Ar, sch Dorothy Palm.
er. Norfolk; sid. barge R & Co No 1; Rock
land; 16, ar, barge Boyleston, Elizabetbport.
10. sid. sch Dorothy Palmer, Norfolk: %. ar
sim Mohawk, Boston; sid, sim George E War.
rem, coal port.
Stockton, April 49, Sid, sch Enterprise. Bar
Harbor; 20. ar. sch Abenaki. to load lumber;
sid, sch Caroline Kreischner Stonington; q.
ar, sim Millinocket, New York.
| Rockland, Me, April II. Sld sch Harold
Beecher. New York; Hugh de Payens. do: viii
liam Herrick, Philadelphia.
Portland. April 10. Sid, sch Harold r
Beecher, Stonington for New York; ar. sch
| Fronterac, Gulfport.
FOREIGN PORTS
Puerto Mexico. April Is. l m. Ar. stn
VigilaDcia, Jones, New York and Havana: II
noon. sid, sim Oregonian, Curtis, Delaware
/, Breakwater; l8, 10 m. Ar, sim American
Brodhead. New York.
Salina Cruz, April 16. Ar. 6 NJ sim Mexi
can, Tapley, Hilo; II. 6 m. sid, stm Colum
bian, Blackwell. San Diego; 20, l . m. ar. 81,
| Nebraskan, Knight, Tacoma and San Franc SEQ
sid. 2 m, str Georgian, Nichol San Diego
Puerto Padre, April 6. In port, TO- sch Mar
ion Cobb, for Manati
MARINE MISCELLANY
Key West, April 16. Sch Alice Holbrook
/! Ellis, from Savannah April 18Th for Matanzas
| is reported stranded or Hills noro Inlet: cutte
| Yamacraw left here this morning to 60 to hel
assistance.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-24
BE A CHARMING WOMAN

You never saw a beautiful woman who didn't
have beautiful hair. The charms of a beauti-
full woman lie in her hair. Many women do
not realize the attractions they possess be-
cause they do not give proper attention to the
hair.
The women Of the "4OO'' are famed for their
beauty, not because their facial features are
superior to those of other women, but because
they know how to keep young by supplying
vigor, lustre, and strength to the hair.
Up to few years ago PARISIAN Sage could
hardly be obtained In America. But now this
delightful hair restorer can be had in every
town in America A. A. Howes L Co sell it in
Belfast for. 30 cents bottle. and guarantee It
to grow beautiful, luxuriant hair; to stop fall
ing hair, eradicate dandrufI.i
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-24
MARRIED

NEALEY CLEMENTS. In Ne wburgh April 20,
Roy W. Nealey of Winterport and Miss Ell
mena Clements of Newburgh.
NORWOOD HUTCHINS. In North Penobscot
April 9, Maynard Norwood of West fremont
and Miss Esther Hutchins of North Penobscot
ROBERTS BILLINGS. In Rockland, April l6
Percy L. Roberts of Flushing. N Y, and Miss
Vivien B. Billings of Rockland.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-24
Divorced at Rockland.

Edna M. Arey from Walter E. Arey of Cam.
den, for cruel and abusive treatment. CUSTODY
of Florence, minor child, decreed to libellant.
Hannah E. Paine of Rockland from Arthur
E. Paine of Islesboro for desertion.
Frank M. Piper of Rockland from George L
Piper of Unity for cruel and abusive treat
ment.
Hazel Daley from Harry E. Daley of Cam.
den for cruel and abusive treatment.
Rosie NJ. Varney of Camden from George
W. Varney of Waltham, Mass, for desertion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-24
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

New York, April 16. Ar, sch James H Hoyt,
Vinalhaven; II, ar. sch VIM E Littlefeld, Nor
wich, Ct; sid. sch Pendleton. Mobile for
New Haven; 10. sid. schs N E Aver, Bangor;
Florence & Lillian. do; Kit Carson. Port Read
ing for Castine; Annie Chase, st George. S
G., for Rockland; Caroline Gray, Port Johnson
for Belfast; Melissa Trask, Hudson River for
Irene E Meservey. Port Reading for Bucks
port; Telumah, Perth Amboy for Winterport;
10. ar. sch Emma Angel. Port Royal. S C.
Boston, April II. Sid, schs John J Perry,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-24
ROYAL
Baking Powder

is the greatest of modern
time helps to perfect cake
and biscuit making. Makes
home baking pleasant and
profitable. It renders the
food more digestible and
guarantees it safe from
alum and all adulterants.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-24
BORN

DAVIS. In Rockland. April 16, to Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar c. Davis, a son, Frederick Sylves-
ter.
HARFER. In North Orland, April 4, to Mr.
and Mrs. George Harper, son.
PERKINS. In South Penobsc OF, April H. to
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Perkins, daughter
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-24

SEARSMONT.
Misses Jennie and Mary Mcfarland came
home April 18th from Rockport. where they
spent the winter. Miss Fannie Hanson, who
spent the winter in Camden, arrived home
Sunday. Mrs. Fred Elwell and Mrs. Ralph
knight Ct Camden spent Sunday with Lew
ellyn Hanson and family. Rev. H. P. Tay-
lor and wife went to Bangor Monday land from
there to Bucksport Tuesday to attend the East
Maine conference. Mr.. L. Salisbury is hav-
ing his house painted. Charles Bryant is do
ing the work. The village school began Mon
day. with Mrs. Abbie Ordway. principal. and
Miss Lulu Ames of Appleton assistant.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-24

FREEDOM.
After a three weeks stay in Boston Mrs.
Hattie Wigs of the firm of Wigs & Webb
is at home and they are showing fine stock in
their line. Their thin dresses and panel goods
are especially fine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-24
NORTH ISLESBORO.

Mr.. Freeman Coon BIS of Whitman Mass, ar
rived last week for short visit with his aunt,
Mrs. Helen Ryder. Mr.. Alfred Dec er has
gone to Brooks. where he has employment.
MIR. W. F. Keller was given post card shower
on his birthday, April Goth. Mrs. Luke
Coombs and Mrs. William Farrow and daugh-
ter Emily recently returned from Saco where
they spent the winter. Mrs. George Robin
son is at home from Bangor, where she spent
the winter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-24
NOTICE

BELFAST, Maine. April 81, 1913
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
hereby give to my minor son. Alfred A.
Walker. who ID twenty years of age, the bal
ance Of his minority, and shall not claim any
Of his wages nor pay any of his debts after
this date. DANIEL F. WALKER.
The herald., 1913-05-08
Mr.. Daniels and the Naval Station.

people especially districts will look
himself
United Naval Station
did he make he had
expenditures at the
noted that already 5OOOOC
the cos o the
is Mr. Daniels
before commercial body in the
city lying idle he would
big plant and allowing to
rema
to representative The Herald that things
particular impressed Naval Station First that
and second
which they intended
adding taking other
yards the of this fresh water
depth of the river.
protecting Mississippi Valley time of
and station leaves all
this business and that he
will to t justice
Secretary really visit
visited the big Naval Dry Dock
walls this massive
boiler
office
with
then
Washington
Station which
Meyers mind made
he
all
reasonably Station will
this capital will not be allowed to lie idle
The herald., 1913-05-08
A PRESENTATION TO GRAND
GUARDIAN AMELIA SMITH.

More honor and appreciation of the
work she has done, was bestowed on
Grand Guardian of the Woodmen Cir
Gle, Mrs. Amelia Smith, when she at
tended Magnolia Grove on Tuesday.
Under the good of the Grove, Mrs.
Montgomery, Guardian of the Grove.
in a very eloquent speech presenter
the Grand Guardian with a beautiful
gold wishbone pin set with a diamond.
Mrs. Smith accepted the token in her
usual affable and pleasing manner and
assured the Grove that her labors
were always for the upbuilding of the
Woodmen Circle. After which the
meeting adjourned and refreshments
were served in abundance and the
Grand Guardian on her departure for
home bore the good wishes Of the
whole Grove.
The herald., 1913-05-08
BIG BOAT JOB.

Many people who have passed along
Tecne street perhaps have noticed be.
tween De Armas and Diana streets
a large yawl boat and no doubt their
curiosity has been aroused as to why
it is stationed there. Mr.. Frank Braai,
who is an ironworker by trade, took
this old yawl from one of the steam
ers, which was thought to be practi-
cally worthless, and through his inge-
nuity and skill he has converted the
old boat into one of the most worthy
Of its kind. Many skilled mechanics
who have seen this piece Of work,
claim that it is one of the best jobs
ever done and Mr.. Braai deserves a
great deal Of credit for the workman
ship which he exhibits here. He is
also conducting at his place of busi-
ness sheet-iron and tinsmith shop.
The herald., 1913-05-08
VISIT OF VICE GRAND CHANcEL'
LOR GEO. M. lEAHY.

Grand Vice Chancellor Geo. NJ. Lea
by, accompanied by full complement
of Grand Lodge officers, paid visit to
Halcyon Lodge on Tuesday and was
well received by Chancellor Command
er Jas. Stewart and the members and
visitors of the three Algiers lodges.
Under the good of the order, remarks
from Bros. Mendelson, Harris, Laitner,
Fredericks, Smith, Leahy, Hughes and
the superintendent of the insurance de-
partment were highly appreciated ant
Bro. Leahy extended an invitation to
all the members to attend the meeting
of Tivoli Lodge on Wednesday, being
the wind-up of his official visits before
convention on 10Th and goth. Adjourn
ment was taken and all repaired to
their home, favorably impressed with
our Grand Vice Chancellor.
The herald., 1913-05-08
METHODIST NOTES.

j. w. Lennox is remodelling the
Sunday-school rooms. The work will
be completed by Sunday. Comfortable
chairs will take the place of the old
benches. These chairs will be remov-
ed to the new church when it is ready.
Not only are mechanical improve
ments being made, but we are PLAN
ming also for greater Sunday school.
The standard constitution recommend
ed by the International Association
and by our own church has been
adopted and will be put into execu-
tion IN the next few weeks.
At the teachers meeting Monday
night the following officers were elect
ed; Miss Ruth Pettigrove, superintend-
ent primary department; DR.. T. p.
Bell, superintendent intermediate de-
partment; H. H. Gibson, superintend-
ent senior department.; the other Off
GERS to be elected at the next meet
ing.
Ihere will be a regular teachers
council which will meet monthly to
discuss Sunday-school problems.
Prayer meeting tonight conducted
by II. H. Gibson. Come out. More
than fifty were present last week.
Rev. E. n. Evans sermon on The
Value of Home Religion" was very in
spring and practical.
The revival meeting will begin Sun
day, May IS. Rev. d. A. Morris of MI.
vernon, Ohio, will assist the pastor
The herald., 1913-05-08
CHURCH OF THE HOLY NAME OF
MARY NOTES.

An instruction class for adults, work.
Ing boys and girls who have not yet re.
ceived Holy Communion or Confirma.
tion is being conducted at the Presby-
terry every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday night at 1880 o'clock.
The following baptisms roJk place
May at the Church of the Holy Name
of Mary:
Gertrude Jane Flanagan, child of w.
A. Flanagan and Mary Elizabeth Tier
ney. Sponsors: John Tierney and So
phie Tierney
Pascal, child of Henry Ferrari and
Rosalia Scramuzza. Sponsors: Pascal
Radosti and Mamie Radosti.
Mary Estelle, child of Henry Molai-
son and Ernestine Camus. Sponsors:
Joseph Bowig and Lillian Burroughs.
Catherine Theresa, child of Wallace
Hampton and May Clarke. Sponsors:
Joseph L. Hampton and Catherine
Clarke.
Joseph Gustave, child of John Bass
and Rita Delham. Sponsors: Francois
Donewar and Antoinette Cooke.
The herald., 1913-05-08

Donogh as she passed it. After rem
dering the following program, volun-
teer delegation of about 120 pupils left
the school under the supervision Of
Misses Harte and Crane, and visited
McDonogh's monument. On their way
they passed through the business dis
trict, where much valuable informa-
tion about vegetable import and export
was given by teachers in charge. Ar
irving at the monument their flowers
were placed on the rose-strewn mound
at the base; the Mayor was then WIS.,
tied and Louisiana" pleasingly sung
by the children, who then turned home
ward, stopping at Werlein's, where
they sang with graphaphone accom-
paniment. At Mays they had refresh
ments and returned home at twelve
o'clock much pleased with the outing.
Program.
Song, lode to John McDonogh"-
School.
Reading, John McDonogh"-Doro-
thy Kraft.
Poem, John McDonogh"-Louise
Koppel.
Reading, Tribute to John McDon-
ogh"-Izetta Meyer.
Reading, RULES for Guidance in
Life, John McDonogh"-Clare Lauman.
Original composition, THE Custom
of Bringing Flowers to a Monument
Belle Hotard.
Reading, John ]. Audubon'-Cecile
Slack.
Reading, Tribute to Frank T. How
ard'-Mary Louise Harris.
Recitation, "a Good Name"-Irma
Reagan.
Original composition, Tribute to
John j. Audubon"-Thelma Rooney.
Song, "My Louisiana"-School.
Placing of flowers at McDonogh's
bust and picture.
The herald., 1913-05-08
ENJOYABLE PICNIC,

Mrs. Blanche Finnegan gave a most
enjoyable picnic at City Park last
week. The picnic was given in honor
OF her music pupils and their invited
guests.
All who participated had a most en-.
]oyable time. The fiy-horses and bug.
gies and Shetland ponies each came in
Tor its share of attention. Mamie Nj.
chols captured two dozen brass rings
Eula Judlin and Ruth e. Finnegan
were captains Of the ball team. A fine
lunch was thoroughly enjoyed by all
under the grand old oaks.
The following pupils were present. :.
Ardath McNeely, Germaine Comet
Gladys Meyers Ollie Lee, Mildred Mur.
tagh' Hazel Monroe, Myrtle Suther-
land, Ruth E. Finnegan, Eula Judlin
Nellie Herbert Hazel Cayard, Mamie
Nlchois' Antoinette Reynolds, Jennie
b. Hauer, Bernice Hornoskey, Julia
Durand, Mrs. NJ. Rooney and the fol.
lowing invited guests: Little May Roo
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. McNeely and chill.
dren' Floyd Hauge, Merritt Murtagb
May Hauer, Thelma Monroe, Irma Nav
Nlnet, Katie Spence, Anna Nav Tread.
away, Ethel Hauffe, Zulma Barrossa
Norma Barrosse. Mesdames ]. Muir.
tagh, Nichols, Hanlin and Staples.
The herald., 1913-05-08
MRS. BORDEN APPOINTED.

Mrs. Glenn A. Borden has been ap-
pointed one of the matrons at the New
Orleans immigration Station and she
at present is associated with Mrs. L.
Fridolin, who is the other matron at
the Station. The appointments of
these two Algiers ladies we're secured
through the ecorts of Mayor Behrman.
They have already entered upon the
discharge of their duties, taking care
of the first shipment of immigrants on
last Friday.
The herald., 1913-05-08
DIED

Schlumbrecht.-Satu afternoon
at 5:15 o'clock, Jacob Schlumbrecht
died at the age of 73 years. He was a
native of Germany and a resident of
Algiers for the past fifty years. He is
survived by number of relatives and
many friends. The funeral took place
at o'clock Sunday afternoon from the
family home at 513 Verret street. Rev.
w. S. Slack officiated.
The herald., 1913-05-08
MR.. BONNER PROMOTED.

The many friends of Michael E. Don
ner will be glad to hear of his appoint
ment to the position of purchasing
agent and general storekeeper for the
\. 0. 5. & G. l. Ry. and the Algiers Ry.
d Lighting Co. Mr.. Donner has been
for some time past identified with E.
W. Burgis in the supervision of the
various extensions and betterment
work which this company have under
way.
The herald., 1913-05-08
ROLL OF HONOR.
MeDoNoGH NO. 4 SCHOOL.
Scholarship and Department.

Sth A-Clayton Borne, Ansel Gibson.
Sth B-Eustace Voegtlin, Lee BARNS
father, Anthony Rumore.
7th A-William Tufts. Robert Ken
nedy, Edgar Cayard.
7th B-Streuby Drumm, Joseph Ro-
samana, Bernard Rice.
9th A-Alfred Christy, Francis Rior-
dan, Alvin Dupuis, Henry Hildebrand,
Alvin McGivney, Ernest Dellucky, Mil
ton Massie, Anthony Gerrets, Andrew
Worley.
9th B-George Donnely, Archie
Chestnut, Reems Biehler, Harry Hoke,
Joseph Sparacino, Irwin Sutherland,
Raymond Spitzfaden, Sylvester Win
gerter.
5th A-Lawrence Dinapoli, Lee DON
ner, Eldred McNeeley, Benjamin
North, Roy Parker, William Suther-
land, Fred Umbach, Ringold Olivier,
Harold Seymour, Andrew Yuratich,
Earl SCHNEIDER.
4th B-Herbert Hingle, Dewey vi
gano, Francis Sadler, Robert Ham,
mond, Leslie Schroeder, William No
Ian, Joseph Simon, Camille Pitre,
Creighton Morton, Charles Pennisson,
Frank Spahr, Frank Benninate.
3rd A-Milford Pitre, Walter Pope,
George Adams, Perry Bach, Samuel
Bentel, John Forrest, Cyril SCHNEIDER,
Cleveland Duvic, Walter Jones, John
Kramme
3rd B-Carroll Crane, Helias Adams,
Archie Sinclair, Lemley Hubener, AL
vim Hocman, Theodore Korner, Felix
Harrington, Joseph Vinson, Alcee e.
lis, John Ellis.
End A-Milton Acker, Otto Meder,
Arthur Felsher, Roland Cayard, Ed
ward Ketlhum, Roy Cayard, Leo Rich
ards, Collie Mangana, Leslie Mcmahon,
John Tierney.
End B-Claude Mechana, John Tault-
aville, Lucien Forsythe, William Ellis,
Everett Sutton, Emmett Hogan, Ralph
Umbach, Roy Drumm, Frank Serpas,
Edwin Gerrets. William Parker, Floyd
Christy, Rene Comeaux, James Curren,
Charles Henley, Ira Olroyd, Clement
Balk, Arthur Grundmeyer, Mark Sen
ner, Melbourne Reed, Don Duffy.
1st A-Joseph Cast, Charles Chris
tianson, Louis Acker, Floyd Umbach,
Albert Monroe, Robert Smith, Carson
Smith, Sidney Swayne, Stanley Leo
nard, Tony Carrubba.
1st A-Alvin Covell, Roy Hingle,
Charles Sadler, Millard SCHNEIDER, Jo-
seph Susslin, Joseph Bruno, Martin
Haven, August Brune.
The herald., 1913-05-08
LETTER LIST.

List Of unclaimed letters remaining
at Station A, New Orleans post office,
for the week ending May Sth, 1913.
Women-Miss Clara Brown, Miss
Rose, Gradfrey, Elvira James, Mrs. T..
Murphy, Nellie Short, Mrs. S. T. Smith
Men-Geo. Herwig, Rob Schwaner,
T. NJ. B. Tipping.
A. F. Leonhardt, Postmaster.
j. w. Daniels, Supt., Sta. A.
The herald., 1913-05-08
LADY SOLICITORS WANTED.

Two young lady solicitors to canvass
Algiers in the interest of good pay
ing proposition. For particulars apply
to Duvic's hardware store, between the
hours of and 10 a. m, or from 8 to S
p. N. A good income is assured
The herald., 1913-05-08
FOR SALE.

Mans bicycle. 1914 model; brand
new; coaster brake; perfect III every
detail For sale at factory price.
Cause of selling, would prefer one OF
larger size. Inquire at 2l6 Olivier
street.
The herald., 1913-05-08
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH.

English service Sunday at a. m,
English service Sunday at ?. m.,
with holy communion and confrma-
ton. Sunday school at 9:15 a. nj.
German service with holy communion
at 1920 a. m.
Registration day in Thursday.
The herald., 1913-05-08
BEtLEvILLE NOTES.
Me0onosh Day Exercises and Program

The rendering of tribute to the name
and memory Of John McDonogh is one
OF the pleasing customs of the school
children. The first Friday of May is
the day set aside as Founders Day,
and coming in the midst of spring the
floral offerings are extremely pretty.
At nine o'clock the school assembled,
each child carrying flower which she
placed at the picture or bust of Nc
The herald., 1913-05-08
WANTED.

I desire to purchase an old cap front
belonging to one of the firemen's caps
of the old Volunteer Fire Company,
Brooklyn No. 2. Address Sam Levy,
335 Slidell avenue.
The herald., 1913-05-08
FOR SALE CHEAP.

A camping tent 12X1S feet. with fl.
wall partition in middle. Will sell at
a reasonable price. Apply $40 Val
lette street. If