davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1913-06-12
Woman Suffrage and Politics.

The Indian the worhorse of the tribe In fact
she carried the nod while male of what
made him strong but he did not avail himself OF this qualification He salts
his the work and
make him attractive
opposite
merely his
the weaker of the
looked the husband
with refined
will destroyed only when she
the Indians perverted the
sphere high estimate the hope of
fancifu idea lot of spnsters
mothers thus violating
forth and multiply and replensh the
lifelong incompatible
Ladies Politics."
The OF a S o a then-he
ala mother As good mother and wife, all of her time will be
household education and welfare
selecting
establishing habits boys her task will
be lessened.
neglectng the duties mother
should the
sponsibiite are unwilling With
tilted to join will leave with them.
club who five children looks after
the ordinary housewife
of
clubs with family Well
goodre what think about it?
felt invasion commercial life by
able and the girl establish
this working a that will
permit responsibility
holding longer
Well the the
politics She has reached her goal.
believe
the
resentative, she in justice entitled to recognition
The herald., 1913-06-12
BIG UMBRELLAS.

Mr.. Jules Bodenger enjoyed quite a
considerable amount of sport the other
rainy day when some Of his Algiers
friends stopped in his shop to borrow
an umbrella to get home. In each in
stance 1t was Mr.. Bodenger's pleasure
to hand out Dig canvas-covered UNI
brella six feet high and with a diane
ter Of about seven feet. These umbrel
las carry the advertisement of the AL
giers Cornice and Plumbing Works and
the Memo Theater.
The umbrellas are substantially
made, are covered with canvas, and are
especially provided for protection from
sun and rain of the driver on wagons
These umbrellas are practically beins
given away, and the conditions or
which they are presented may be
learned by applying to Mr.. Bodenger a,
his store.
The herald., 1913-06-12
MOUNT OlIVET NOTES.

The last meeting Of the summer Of
the Woman's Guild will take place al
the rectory on Tuesday of next week
4 full attendance is requested.
Last Sunday night the members Of
Columbus Lodge "a, |. o. o. F., attend
ed evening service in a body and the
rector delivered the memorial sermon
The service was we'll attended and
deep interest shown in it,
The funeral of the late Benjamin
Walter Borne took place from the
home and church last Saturday after
noon and was very largely attended
Our sympathy is extended to the sor
rowing relatives and friends and We
pray that God in His mercy will grant
unto them peace, and may light per-
petual shine upon him.
Our sympathy goes out to the fam.
lily of the late Mrs. Louise Ousset
Lewis, who entered into rest on the
third of the month, and our prayers
are that they may find peace and that
she may have found rest eternal.
The sudden death of William d. Nor
ton following so soon upon that of his
his sister, Miss Louisiana, has brought
great sorrow to their many friends
and their family. Our sympathy is ex.
tended to them. in their distress and
we pray that God may have them in
His holy keeping, and grant unto him
eternal rest.
AS the Rev. Mr. Skardon found it i'm.
possible to make arrangements for the
exchange of pulpits during the month
OF July, the rector will not leave town,
as previously announced, until after
the first Sunday in August, if then.
The marriage of John Posey Pres
colt and Miss Lillian Leonora McCabe
was solemnized quietly in the pres
ence of a few friends and relatives at
the rectory last Monday. Our good
wishes are rendered to the young cou.
pie, and We wish them we'll in the vow.
age of life.
The herald., 1913-06-12
BIG FURNITURE STORE.
F. n. lande to Occupy Bio Place

Mr.. F. H. Lande, whose furniture
store is now located on Dauphine ST.,
has leased the commodious building at
532 and 534 Baronne street. The build.
ing is now being remodeled and when
completed will be five stories high, CIV
ing in all 10000 square feet of floor
space. Mr.. F. H. Lande will l.eve
shortly for Grand Rapids, Mich. where
he is to purchase the enormous stock
to fill the place. Mr.. Lande claims thst
his store will be the prettiest of the
kind in the South, and It will be de-
cidedly unique in its arrangement. Mr..
Lande expects to return to the city
within few weeks and they will be
ready to occupy their new building
shortly.
The herald., 1913-06-12
BEllEvillE NOTES.

The closing exercises of the eighth
Grade A of Belleville school will take
place on Thursday, June 18th, at p.
m. The following will be awarded
certificates Of attainment: Annie
Brauninger, Carrie Brauninger, Melba
Butcher, Thelma Cayard, Leah Davis,
Josephine Fitch, Christine Giblin, e.
eanor Gayaut, Marion Harris, Gene
We've Hauer, Lillian Hebert, Claire
hogan, Thelma Johnson, Maebress Nc
Gary, Martha McNeely, Anna Mae
Reaney. Blanche Pollock, Thelma
Rooney, Rita Rousselot, Camille Spahr,
Carmen Vanderlinden, Harriet Smith,
Claire Wilson.
The closing exercises of the other
grammar and primary grades of this
school will take place Friday morning
at 10 o'clock. No invitations will be
needed for admission to Fridays exer-
cises.
The herald., 1913-06-12
DIED..

Schafe.-On Friday morning at 6:1O
O'Clock, Mrs. Mary Schafe, nee Hatha-
way, widow of Frank Schafe, at one
time a member of the police force of
Algiers, died after a lingering illness.
She was forty-six years of age and a
native of the Fifth district, and is sur
viyed by several children. The funeral
took place at 2:30 o'clock Saturday az
ternoon from the late residence. No.
1856 Vallette street. Rev. Father Cas-
sagne officiated and the pallbearers
were: W. Kenny, Henry Johnson, John
Begue, John Gonzales, George Voegt.
lin and George Bays. Interment was
In st. Bartholomew cemetery.
The herald., 1913-06-12
METHODIST NOTES.

We are glad to know that Ansel Glib
son, our League president, is getting
we'll
The members of our Senior League
Joined the Union League Tuesday
night in a monthly meeting. 1t was
held in the pavilion at City Park and
was a joint business, devotional and
social service.
There were eleven men present Sun
day morning at the Wesley Adult BIZ
bic Class. They met Wednesday
night and completed their organiza-
ton by electing the following commit.
tees: the devotional, the social, and
the membership committees. We
hope to make this one of the largest
mems Bible classes in the city.
The new-church commission met on
Monday night and completed the
work preliminary to the campaign and
will canvass the city this week. A
report Of their work will be made at
the meeting Monday night. These
men are enthusiastic and are giving
their time unstintingly.
The service next Sunday at II a. m.
will be memorial service in memory
of the railroad men, deceased during
this past year.
Prayer meeting tonight will be con-
Quoted by s. A. Daniels. We are try
ing 10 make the prayer meeting what
1t should be-a layman's service,
where everybody is free to speak.
AT Sunday school, June 8, resolu-
lions were read by II. H. Gibson ex-
pressing appreciation for the splendid
work done by DR.. Bell and those asso-
ciated with him in refurnishing the
Sunday-school room. The equipment
Is both handsome and complete.
Mrs. Kings class OF boys is doing
good work selling old papers for their
donation to the new church fund. We
should not be surprised to see this
class lead the school in this campaign
as they have done in holding the mis-
sionary banner.
The herald., 1913-06-12

Closing exercises of first and second
grades, McDonogh No. 4:
Flag Salute-Classes. Opening Ad
dress-Joseph CAST. Scale Song
LIST B. "a Boys Opinion"-Roy
Drumm. Song, Five Little Chicka
dees'-1st A. Recitation, THE Straw.
berry Pickers"-Joseph Susslin, Chas.
Benninate. George Shorey, Willard
Schlinder and Andrew Meyer. Song,
The Drummer Boy"-2nd B. BE Po-
lite"-Peter Anderson. "Sing a Song
OF Summertime"-Roy Hingle, John
HUM. Charles A. Sadler, James Stev-
enson. August Bruno, Joseph Bruno.
Song, "The Circus Clown"-1st A.
Hard Up'-Alyin Covell. The Wa
termelon"-Louis Acker. Song, eff /
Were a Fish"-2nd B. Morning Du-
Swayne, Bertrand Peck,
Stanley Leonard. The Sun"-Fred-
erick John. Song, "a Froggie"-1st B.
The Class Of 1s13"-Stanislaus Ken.
1edy. Story. The Little Red Hem
has. A Sadler. "a Little Boys
The herald., 1913-06-12
BENJAMIN w. BORNE.

In the death of Benjamin w. Borne
last Friday morning our district lost
one of its most prominent and substan
tial citizens Mr.. Borne was consid
eTed one of the best contractors in the
city and was well thought of by all in
the business as well as the social
world
His death, coming as the result OF
the cOffer-dam accident of May 25th
was indeed a shock to all. While his
condition from the first was consid,
cred serious, all had hopes that his
fine constitution would be strong
enough TO overcome the fight with
death. Such proved not the case and
Thursday night about midnight it was
realized that death would be the vic
Tor and that the beloved husband and
father would soon be beyond all medi-
cal aid
Mr.. Borne was A years old, native
of Algiers and had been a contractor
for twenty years. About a year ago
he joined the firm of Michel, Borne &
Co. Their first big contract was COW
ering up the Broad street canal. A
part of this contract was the construc-
ton of culvert under the old basin.
To do this the contractors had to build
a cofferdam to hold back the water.
The bulwark did not prove strong
enough, and while Mr.. Borne was d.
recting the work of strengthening it
the waters rushed in and overwhelmed
all IL the pit.
Right after the accident Mr.. Borne
telephoned his wife and seemed all
right. 1t soon became necessary to
send him to the Charity Hospital, how
ever, and there he stayed until the
next day. While his family was max
ing preparations to get him in a taxi
cab in some way he got out of the
hospital and walked all the way to his
home. When he got there he colleps-
ed and was delirious until his death.
Death was due as much to nervous
shock as to pneumonia, in the opinion
of members of the family.
Mr.. Borne was a member of SITS.
John Lodge No. 153, Masons; Halcyon
Lodge No. Sc, X. of P, and Lodge No.
80, B. P. o. E. The funeral was held
at 3 p. m. Saturday from his late resi-
dence, GIL Opelousas avenue, under
the auspices of SITS. John Lodge No.
1853, F. & A. NJ.
Rev. w. S. Slack of Mt Olivet Epis-
copal Church, officiated at the home,
church, and grave. Interment was in
Masonic cemetery.
The pallbearers were: w. A. Scholl
and F. ]. Stansbury, of the Pythians;
Gus Webre and ]. Castaing, of the
Flks; F. c. Duvic, Jules Bodenger,
Charles Mellor and George Salvato, of
The Masons.
Mr.. Borne is survived by his wife.
who was Miss Emma Davis, by one
laughter, Elsie, and by three sons and
several sisters and brothers and his
ather, Felix ]. Borne.
The herald., 1913-06-12

Paul Pigue, Edward Wagner, Paul Mey
Bano, Joseph Brown, Maurice Dixon
Norris McNeeley, Keogh Casey, Ton
Mcpherson, Carlos easier, Earl Wag
ner, Tony Lamana, Clifford Lauman
Robert Talbot, Bernard Ulrich, John
Casey.
Concert Polonaise (Pianos)-Misses
Cornelia Murphy and Imogene Barrett
Emily Talon and Doris Graham.
The Flowery Kingdom-Spring, Mis-.
Mamie Morrison; Fern Leaves, Miss
Mary Mclean; Field Flowers, Miss
Elenora Mitchell; Verbena, Miss
Gladys Sirey; Poppies, Miss Esther
1iebert; Pink, Miss Helen Talon; Vic
let, Miss Dorothy Murtagh; Morning
Glory, Miss Helen Barrett; Buttercup
Miss Floris Rupp; Rose, Miss Clare
Cassidy; Daisy, Miss Mary Brown;
Pansy, Miss Ruth Vallette; Orange
Flower, Miss Helen Graham; Forget.
le-Not, Miss Frances Haggerty; Sun
flower, Miss May Duke; Lily, Miss An.
nie May Gould; Jasmine, Miss Rem.
nette Kenair; Pomegranate, Miss Win
ME Casey; Chrysanthemum, Miss Ka.
! tie Spence; Honeysuckle, Miss Thelma
Dassinger; Violet, Miss Mary Collins.
Observation-Disclosures Evelyn Peterson.
Alice Riordan, Mildred McCauley.
Florence McCord, Anna Foster, Doro-
thy CALAIS, Orville Mcmahon, Edna Ca
sey, Emma Collins, Norma Wheatley.
Flower Angels-Xavier Talbot, Re-
gina Pigue, Mary Louise Foster, GLADYS
Legendre, Mercedes Thompson, Lulu
besson, Elsie Bunacho, Rilma McNair
Eunice Cunningham, Marguerite Ell.
per. Ruth Furlong, Esther Cabino,
lrma Donefelser, Carmel Oswald. Stel-
la Legendre, Annette Bartelo. Anna
Wlegman, Vivian Sunseri, Alma Fell.
ers, Julette Cabibi, Frances Manalla.
Alberta Manning. Janette LANCE, Ca
mile Clancy, Mary Gordon, Hyacinth
Muntz, Winifred Stonicher, Anna Nav
Cabibi. Florence Carpenter, Lily Nc.
Closkey, Mary Crowley, Leona Thorn.
as Grace Casey, Dolly Kestler. Mary
Whittenberg, Gladys Ely, Edith Trow.
bridge, Audrey Gerard. Edwina
Shields.
Vegetables-Turnip, O'Neill Barrett.
Beet Albert Ward; Corn, Victor or.
Wer; Cucumber, Nelson Graham.
Squash, Rene Couget; Pumpkin. Raw.
mond Richards; Cabbage, John
Spence; Radish, Ned whitmore: To.
mato, James Charbonnet; Onion. Tom
Golf; Peas, Floyd Crane; Potato. An.
drew Conway; Rice, Leon Legendre:
snap Bean, Lambert Murtagh: Let.
tuce, Dwight Salathe; Carrot, John
Brown; Sweet Potato, Raymond En-.
per; Celery, James Johnson.
Tarantella (Pianos)-Misses Emily
Talon and Doris Graham.
The herald., 1913-06-12
The Kodak Trust.

Geographic dispatches of the Associated Press
certainly
Gasoline Tobacco
fact the Trusts of all
of ourselves and makes
whether Kodak
enjoyed by the rich only and prices
controlled the United
the give the Kodak Trust and
do for the giving cheaper food
completed
should
to the rim to o
The herald., 1913-06-12
McDONOGH No. 4 NOTES.

The closing exercises of the second
and third grades of McDonogh No. 4
school were held Tuesday. The chill
dren acquitted themselves creditably
and those attending expressed their
appreciation of the little folks efforts.
Following was the program:
Speech For a Boy-Morris Laufer.
Song. Ding Dong A and 8 B
Grades. The Night Wind (recita-
tion)-Milton Acker. 1.-The Little Fox.
es" (recitation) John Talluto, War
rem Stacy, Austin Spahr, Tracy Emf
wistle, Linnell Permission and John FL
lis. 1.-The Only Child" (recitation)-
Roland Cayard. The Golden Key
trecitation) -Alcee Ellis, Morgan Wat
tigney, Arthur Felsher, Malvin Vinson.
Never There When Wanted"-Hilary
Schroeder. Take Warning By Idle
Ben"-Otto Meder. "Snowfiakes'
(song)-Class. Our Flag" (recita.
tion)-Perry Back, John Leonard
Give the Best You Have" (recitation)
--Lemly Hubener. IF Were Flow.
er" (recitation)-Joseph Folse. Let
Us Smile" (recitation)-Joseph Ham
bacher. Now" Decentralization
Hoffman. "The Ballad Of Betty Ross
(recitation) Hart Schwarzenbach.
Little Things" (song)-Class. "a
Tiny Fish I'd Like to Be" (song)-2nd
A and B Grades.
Those present at the exercises were
Mines. VIM. Schroeder, Chas. Entwisle,
j. II. Ellis, Hy. Acker, Z. H. Cayard,
Chas. Garrick, NJ. o. Carey, Misses w.
Meder and L. Morgan.
The herald., 1913-06-12
A DENIAL.

1t has been reported through rumors
on the streets that the Fifth, District
Civic League has waited on Judge Will
son In opposition to children taking
part in school and church exhibitions.
AS president Of said organization |
hereby deny the report as being false
and without foundation. The Civic
League has held only one meeting and
the only question that came up was
that Of Fairgrounds.
Mrs. ]. E. Huckins, President.
The herald., 1913-06-12
Tableau.

Little Gypsies-Hazel Smith, Aidan
Johnson, Alice Whelan, Vivian Val
lette, Inez Bourgeois, Laura Mendoza,
Theresa Jones, Ruth McQuilling, Edith
Lewis, Eugene Narberes, Thelma
Jones, Mamie Faith, Dora Morse, Ger
maine Couget, Felicie DeBlanc, Helen
McCluskey, Fannie Golf, Lilburn Cap
bern, Irma Vinet, Georgiana Lightell
Katherine Newman, Blanche McClos
key, Edith Trowbridge. Grace Coffey
| Dora Chapman, Clotilde Willis, Agnes
Pitre, Cecilia Monaco, Mary Alonzo.
Intermission.
Sleigh Ride (Pianos) Misses Osce
ola easier and May Duke, Leonatus
easier and Angela Snedeker.
Flower Fairies (Pianos)-Misses
Helen Talon and Mary Brown, Marie
Kelvin and Ruth Vallette.
Little characterization Manent,
Tom Riordan, Landry Adams. Lambert
Murtagh, Eugene LeBoeuf, George
Huff, John Brown, James Johnson,
John Curry, John Lamor, Leonard Mo-
laison, Emmett Dwyer, Alvin Gauth-
reauX, Joe Talon, Ignatius Stenger,
Sterling Robichaux, John Furlong, Ed
IDonnefelser, Philip Sunseri, Peter
Dassinger, Theodore Euper, Cassidy
Barrett, Warren Goodwyne, Alfred
Chestnut, Alfred Gould, John Camus,
Earl Lorio, Harold Malain and Halsey
Aalain.
Sisters Darling (Pianos) Misses
Evelyn Peterson and Frances Hagger-
ty. Marie Kelvin and Leona Carpen-
ter.
Valse Mignonne Pianos)-Misses
Marie Kelvin and Frances Haggerty.
The Shadows Uplifted.
Characters-Prince Percival, Prince
Regent of the Province, Andrew Con-
way; Count Leopold, attendant, Victor
Olivier; Count Ruprecht, attendant,
Albert Ward; Karl Krag, a notorious
poacher, Rene Couget; Alexis, game
keepers son, Raymond Richards; Hans
Buster, German official, John Spence;
Old Screech, town crier, Dwight Sa-
lathe; Franz Staub, a wandered, Ray
mond Curren; Waxem, a shoemaker,
Nicholas Collette; Stitchem, a tailor,
Janssens Jones; Kneadem, a baker,
Leon Legendre; Chopem, a butcher,
James Charbonnet; Huntsmen: Mas
tiers O'Neill Barrett, Tom Golf, Harold
Healey, VIM. Spahr, John Ryan. Ca
liste Legnon, Claude Hauer, Clyde
Smith, Floyd Crane.
Act /.
LIE Petit Navire (Pianos) -Misses
Clare Cassidy and Helen Barrett.
Sailors Hornpipe (Pianos-Misses
Helen Graham and Mildred Walters,
Josie Wiegman and Clare Cassidy.
Rondino (Pianos)-Misses Nelita
Kelvin and Mary Mclean.
Mexico" (Song and Dance)-Miss
Kelvin.
The herald., 1913-06-12
GONE, BUT NOT FORGOTTEN,

A precious one from us has gone,
A voice We loved is stilled,
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
All is dark within our dwellings,
Lonely are our hearts to-day,
For the one we loved so dearly
Has forever passed away.
In remembrance of our dear mother
tip Mrs. K. Butler.
The herald., 1913-06-12

Morton-On Tuesday, June 10th, at
2:lO o'clock p. m, William Dean Nor
ton died after an operation for appen-
dicitis. Deceased was born in Algiers
sixty-two years ago and has always
resided here.
The funeral took place Wednesday
evening at o'clock from his late resi-
dence, 517 Pelican avenue. Inter
ment was in McDonoghville cemetery.
The herald., 1913-06-12
CARD OF SYMPATHY.

The officers and members of the
kindergarten Mothers Club wish to
express to Mrs. Butcher and other
members Of her family their sincere
regret and sympathy due them in the
death OF their dearly beloved sister
Mrs. A. NJ. Lewis. And we hope that
1od In all his wisdom may keep them
from such sorrow evermore."
(Signed) Mrs. A. ]. Amuedo and
Members of X. NC.
The herald., 1913-06-12

Dream"-Delma Pitre. Song, The
Green Cucumber Boat'-1st A. I'VE
Little Boys"-Melbourne Reed.
After the exercises the parents WIS.,
tied the first grade rooms to view the
exhibit of seat work. The visitors
we're: Mines. Cast, Leonard, Newber-
ry, Harris, Myers, John, Stevenson,
Holman and Swayne.
The herald., 1913-06-12

There are proper dignity and proper
ton to be observed in the performance
Of every act Of life-Marcus Aurelius.
Quite Similarity.
Young man, you must learn that
time is money" counseled the father.
well. dad, at least l have noted
points Of similarity between them"
I'm what wayY asked the encour-
aged parent
You know the expression time
hies,'" replied the young hopeful
Buffalo Express.
The herald., 1913-06-12

TurunbuII-On Friday afternoon Ro-
bert Day Turnbull, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
frank Turnbull, died after an illness
OF some time. Deceased was born
here twenty years ago, and resided
here practically all his life, having re-
moved to the city just about a year
ago. The funeral took place Satur.
day morning at 10 o'clock from his late
residence, 2O2O Cambronne street. The
pallbearers were John Schroeder. A.
Clark, H. Kelvin, l.. Vallette. Sam
Boylan and r. Nichols.
The herald., 1913-06-12

Goodwyne-On Monday, June 9th. at
':2O O'Clock a. m, Mary Leahnetta
Goodwyne, the infant daughter of Su.
sic Wilson and Henry Goodwne, aged
two months and twelve days, passed
away after an illness of one week. The
funeral took place Tuesday. June 10,
at 10 o'clock a. m, from her late resi-
dence, 1909 Patterson street. Inter
ment was in the Bartholomew GENE
terry.
The herald., 1913-06-12
Where the Benefit Was,

Widows Daughter-Mamma. why did
you tell Mrs. Lamode that I am only
eighteen when l am really twenty
four?
Widow-Because eighteen Is six
years under twenty-four. my dear.
Daughter-Yes. know. but surely I
don't need the benefit of those six
years at my age. do I?
Widow-Not at all. my child. but
I do
The herald., 1913-06-12
TRINITY CHURCH NEWS.

Service Thursday 7:3O P. NJ. On
June 25th at 1880 the second anniver.
sary Of the dedication of the new
Church, Rev. FRANKIE is requested to
preach. The service is to be beauti-
fed by a sacred concert.
The herald., 1913-06-12
Want Column
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
FOR SALE CHEAP.

A camping tent l2x1S feet. with fl.
wall partition in middle VIII sell g;
a reasonable price. AppIy SAG Val.
lette street. II
The herald., 1913-06-12
LOST.

A point lace handkerchief. a com
munlon gift 10 little child. If re-
turned to go Pacific avenue. finder will
he rewarded.
The herald., 1913-06-12
EOR SALE

Highly bred pedigreed c0lias. Ap.
ply 4l26 Baudin street, near Carroll
ton avenue. #
The herald., 1913-06-12
FOR RENT.

A siX-roOm, twostory house. 326 Oil.
vier street. All sanitary improvements.
Electric lights. Apply 32S Olivier
streets June % #
The herald., 1913-06-12
EOR SALE

\ rubber-tired buggy for sale cheap.
Apply 800 Opelousas avenue i,
The herald., 1913-06-12
FOB REM

Sunset Pleasure Club, Milneburg. La.
Terms reasonable. Apply 20 George
Herbert, Jr., 2O9 Olivier street. #
The herald., 1913-06-12
Junior Night-June 18th.

Hungary" (Pianos)-Misses Emily
Talon and Julia Twickler, Margarita
and Nelita Kelvin.
Opening Chorus-Pupils.
Address-Miss Mercedes Bolton.
Valse (Pianos)-Misses Cornlia Muir.
ply and Imogene Barrett.
Little Sailors-Louis LeBoeuf, An.
DIRE Couget, Tom Brechtel, Joseph
Sutherland, Richard Stenhouse, STAN
ley Brown, Wallace Lighted, Emile lie.
gendre, Tom Talon, Lawrence Stem.
ger, Arthur Brechtel, Maurice Heath,
Ross Stenhouse, Steve Dwyer, Emery
capbern, William Casey, John Rupp,
The herald., 1913-06-12

RRNECKY IS SATISFIED WITH A
LESS PROFIT. BUY YOUR SHOES
FROM HIM.
The herald., 1913-06-12
Congressional librarv-

The library Of congress at Washing.
ton Is the third largest collection Of
books in the world.
The herald., 1913-06-12
ANNUAL EXHIBITION.

The annual exhibition Of the Holy
Name of Mary School will take place
tonight at st. Mary's Hall at 1880
sharp. The program promises to be
a very interesting one and a very large
audience is expected. The exhibition
will conclude the celebrations in honor
OF the flftieth anniversary of the Mar.
sits in Louisiana. Archbishop Blenk,
Bishop Gum and Bishop Laval, with a
large number of the clergy will be
present.
The herald., 1913-06-12
Scholarship and Department.

Scholarship and Department.
A-Thomas Dupuis, Clayton Borne
s B-Lee Bairnsfather.
4 A-ByTns Anderson, Stanley Bar
ras, Tisdale Daniels, Elliot Hafkes
bring. Louis Laufer, Warren Lawson
Leslie Sturtevant.
B-Dewey Vigano, Francis Sadler
Frank Spahr, Bernard Grundmeyer
Camille Pitre, Herbert Hingle, Leslie
SHREDDER.
3 A-Walter Pope, Joseph Garrick,
George Adams, Melford Pitre, Reaney
Angelo, Norman Ramos.
3 B-Morgan Wattigney, Austin
Spahr, Linnell Permission, Malyin Vim
son, John Ellis, Alcee Ellis, Michael
Brown.
2 A-Milton Acker, H. Schroeder, R.
Cayard, o. Meder, Arthur Felsher, Wal
lace Marcour, H urlett, T. EntwistBle,
II. Laufer.
3A-Hart Schwarzenbach, Haywood
Vallette, John Forrest, Perry Back,
John Kramme, Cleve Duvic, Joseph
H1mbacher, Walter Jones.
B-Helias Adams, Lemly Hubener,
Henry Tierney, Archie Sinclair, An
drew Buniff. Joseph Folse, Carroll
Crane, Alvin Hoffman.
Scholarship.
A-Matthew Morse, Chas. Burgis.
B-Harry Lecourt, Robert Ham
mond, Fred Smith, John Beninate.
A-Sidney Bach, Theodore Wattig-
ney, Edward Laughlin, Jules Barry.
A-Jno. Talluto, Eldon lie Jeune.
Department.
B-Paul Ruiz.
Adding Plat, Lea Acker.
The herald., 1913-06-12
ROLL OF HONOR.

McpoNoGH No. 4 SCHOOL.
The herald., 1913-06-12
Scholarship.
Department.

4 B-Paul Ruiz.
3 Adding Plat, Lea Acker.