davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07
FATAL FRIGHT

CHICAGO, April 5.-William Well aged $, a florist, died from shock and fright after he had been attacked, bound and robbed by burglars who entered his place of business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07
STORMS TOLL 100 LIVES

NEW YORK, April 5.-The latest -eports of the effects of the great storm which swept the Atlantic coast on Friday and Saturday indicate that learly 100 lives were lost.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07
STEAMERS SUNK

LONDON, April 5.-The Glasgow steamer Olivine and the Russian bark Hermes were sunk by German sub marine yesterday off the Isle Of Wight Both crews were saved.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07
Mad Coyotes Are
 Terrorizing Oregon
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 SALEM. Ore, April 5.-Mad coy otes are so tcrrorizing Grant, Harney and Lake counties, that the school attendance is reduced, according to the state superintendent of schools. Rabies spread by coyotes, has infected even the cats Coyotes invade the yards and the situation is serious.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07
STEAMER LOST IN BIB ATLANTIC
 STORM
By Associated Press.

CHARLESTON, April 5.-A wire less message stating the Royal Dutch West Indies line steamer, Prinz Mau- ritz, sank Saturday afternoon during the storm, was picked up yesterday by the United States naval supply ship Arethusa, according to a state ment by Captain Kennedy on the ar rival of the naval ship here. The message, Kennedy said, was appar- ently sent by the Frying Pan shoals lightship.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07
TAX LAW VALID

WASHINGTON, April 5-The Su- preme court upheld ithe validity of the California laws governing the sale or land for delinquent taxes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07
Pinchot Ordered
 Out Of Belgium,
By Associated Press.

THE HAGUE, April B. Clifford Pinchot, ex-chief forester of the Uni ted States. who, it is understood. has been acting as special agent of the state department at Washington in the European war zone. has been ex- pelled from Belgium by the German
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07
Little Damage Is
 Done By Temblor
By Associated Press.

ROME, April 5.-A slight earth quake here this morning lasted four seconds but did no damage. The alarm quickly subsided. At Taglia- cozzo the shock was violent Houses were damaged and people fled from their homes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07
Not A Drop In The
 Kings Households
By Associated Press.

LONDON, April B. Teetotalism will be enforced in all the kings households beginning Wednesday, according to an official announcement issued today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07
THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS
 Round One.

Time was called at l:53. Johnson landed a left on Willard's jaw. The latter is nervous. Johnson laughed. Willard drove two lefts to Johnson's body. Johnson drove a right to Will lard's body.
 Round Two.
 Johnson blocked Willard's lead, feinting him out and landing a left to the jaw. Willard sent a right to the negro's body. Johnson hooked a left to Willard's stomach and three lefts to the body.
 Round Three.
 After much feinting. Willard missed a right swing. Both men laughed. Johnson rushed and sent left to the body and a right to the jaw. Willard asked, "Is that the way you do it?"
 Round Four.
 Willard lunged Intellectually. There was much feinting. Johnson landed left to the ribs and swung his right and left to the body, following with a left to Willard's face. Willard's lip is bleeding. Willard sent left to Johnson's nose.
 Round Five.
 Johnson poked left and right to Willard's face. The referee ordered them to break. The negro smashed hard into Willards ribs and drove three blows to the cowboys stomach. The champion rushed Willard to the ropes, scoring punches to the head
 (Continued on Page Two)
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07
AUCTION PoSTOPFIcE

WASHINGTON, April ,. - The old postofice and site at Jersey City, N. J., was sold at auction today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07
WEATHER FORECAST

For Arizona Partly cloudy, prob ably local showers in the north.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07
ITALY IS MAKING PREPARATIONS TO
 ENTERTHE CONFLICT
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 CHIASSO, Switzerland, April B. The assembling of Italian troops on the Austrian border continues with greatest activity. All houses of peas ants in the districts bordering on the confines affected have been occupied by soldiers. The information comes from Italian sources. It is also learn ed that still more important military activity is under way, but informa- ton on this point is refused trans mission by the Italian censorship.
 Submarine Sinks Italian Steamer.
 GENOA. April 5-A German sub marine sunk the Italian steamer Luigi Parodi, which left Baltimore. January 22nd. with cargo of coal for Genoa. according to word received here. The report caused a profound and many expressions of resentment. Great excitement pre- vails and the authorities have taken strong measures to protect the Ger man colony and German ships from reprisals. Nothing is known as to the fate of the crew of the Parodi. which was made up entirely of Genoese
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07
Round Five.

(Continued on Page Two)
The herald., 1915-09-16
ALGIERS GROWING

The expression
especially
every section
membership n
evidenced
absolutely printing
photograph
this
different residences
months, through this entire
preparations being made the develop
men OF
Immediately
forty
monthly
will
will have associated with
mostp prominent substantial business
the will home the
a salary
las paid o o n he plan.
a
which
boosting you are doing oil you
The herald., 1915-09-16
THE HAMS OF WESTPHALIA.

westpha which without cooking
skill
o
cement floors and thicky with They
and then
solution
O the
the eighteen the
cellar,
that is
a dipped IN put
twelve
smokehoue
The mokehouses high with holes
third
the embers The fire burns brightly it
DO
The smoking
methods
weeks, and by this method
by the country o Westphala
The herald., 1915-09-16

Nenard boswell will be the rector's
guest and will preach at the 100 p.
m. service. The Rev. Mr.. boswell
Leaves for his work in Lafayette about
Oct. LIST.
The choir regrets to say goodbye
to Miss Agnes Baer who leaves with
in the next few days for her school
in the country, near Washington, Id.
On last Sunday the Rev. S. l.. Vail
officiated at ST. Paurs Church at II
IA. m. where he administered the sac
rament OF baptism to Warren Albert
Beecher, aged 4 years, and also acted
as celebrant at the sacrament of the
holy communion. The Rev. Menard
boswell assisted in the service.
The following children received
holy baptism within the past week:
Uncas Benjamin Favret-Parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raoul Favret; sponsors
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Lewis.
Howard Johns Whidden-Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. w. Whidden;
sponsors, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Stewart.
Mark Oliver Carey-Parents, DR.
and Mrs. NJ. o. Carey; sponsors, Mr..
and Mrs. Emmett Barey.
Services next Sunday at 7:50 and
9:15 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
The herald., 1915-09-16
AGREEABlY SURPRISED.

Miss Irene Sinclair was agreeably
surprised when on her return from the
Avenue Theatre last Monday she
found her home thronged with friends
who had come to congratulate her on
the anniversary of her birthday.
She was presented with a beautiful
sunshade as a token of their love and
friendship.
1t was, indeed, a genuine surprise
party. The swaying sounds of the
band soon brought the minds of all
present back to their normal state,
and dancing was INDUCED in until the
wee early hours. Refreshments were
served in abundance.
Among those present were: Mamie
Martinez, Edward Thorning, Madeline
Spahr. Irene SChwab, May Nunez,
Sadie McCord, Katie Gallinghouse.
Monica Escousse. May Letham, Mil
dred Hauschnecht, Mable Mcguire,
Nellie lllamant, Victoria Giepert.
Hazel Giepert, Zita Giepert, Anna Mar.
tinez. Halloween Thorning. Mary
Louise Putnam, Florence Senner,
Ethel Putnam, Josie Geidraux. Rosa
belle Garland. Carrie Wagner, Stella
Feeney, Leona Feeney. Anna May
Gould, Irene Sinclair; Messrs. Oliver
Foster, Frank Berthelot, Elmo Keen
an, Edgar Putnam. Charlie Putnam.
Paul Robichaux, Ernest Sbisa, Harry
Letham. Henry Serpas, John Weldon,
N. Banner, Willie Gallinghause. John
Cfeutat, James Feeney, Joe McWn-
liams, George Weinecker, ]. Moss. L.
ParmS-c:s Willie Border, Mr.. and Mrs. !
McCord, Mrs. Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs. |
Florence and Agnes McCord. /
The herald., 1915-09-16
Ma VAL STATION ~

Proposals Tor the wo.,
~. ~. Caucus have been % a., =, |
a.. " figure Of about $3.50, S''a y
81. ~. |.4 be locked in the ~, ~
.. 81. .a .l. H. L. Il aa rS%
. .,. .' from slidell. La, -
the inspection of mate ,tsns e |
lion. eriai for d
"o"~ has begun on the ,,...
o. ,'. ".re.ess outfit for Il rs't
No. 81 Ills outfit will b. s' 3 I
. Is. design ISL and up to dat. | :
way the vessel proceeding !. : 1
ZION c. UPON completion Of Il. .
Chief Boatswain J. ] w. va
>. \. Iommanding Office, mole :, !
p p,..| mas left for the S,'' . /,
P P..n. a. Norfolk, Va, rAe s.'s !
been been ordered for treatn.n |
boats"ajn's Mate oleson ! !, 3
OF 'he vessel during Ii. "a = =
''e '"mmanding officer 'F''
Pay Clerk NJ. A. NaoL,. .
VINO D. under treatment At ~ !, |
l,'sf"as.'y' is improving y
thou-h it will be from tbs. ~
weeks before he can retu,, !.
Mr. &'.kie has had a bad =,
H. and his many friends a., J,
hear OF his Improvement. %
''' Has Oeen reeeiya l
the Department to allow =. !.
railway and Electric ConDas, !
certain Of the Naval statl0' :,
Tor running their cars into a. y
walton. This is welcome n.,,.
Station employees, as unds, a.
ent conditions they have to wall \
the ie'ee to Gen. Myer Ave !, !
to get the car.
One full company Of u,,,,.
command of Captain Cuts an, n
tenants Foster and Schmidt !, 4
in readiness awaiting order, !, 4
to Pensacola, Fla, from Win. y
they board the Kearsage and n
This will leave se,,s,, 1
rines at the station. Thr nj
the command Of Ii.,...,
The herald., 1915-09-16
2ztu z e
No news received this week.

Last Saturday night the Helping
Hand Circle gave reception in honor
of Rev. c. Kuegele and his sister.
There were a large number of the
members of our congregation there
and many interesting addresses were
made. Rev. Kuegele thanked the con.
gregation very highly for the kind
ness shown him.
No services were held Sunday morn
ing.
Our Sunday School superintendent,
Mr.. Guendisch, was busy Sunday re-
hearsing hymns for the installation of
Rev. Kuegele.
Our new pastor was formally in
stalled Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in the presence of large con-
gregation, an impressive ceremony
being held. Rev. E. w. Kuss, of Zion
Lutheran Church, officiated, assisted
by Rev. G. j. Wegener, d. D., presi-
uSHI VI hulhcid DlStIlCI Syu Ou,
Prof. o. H. Reisig, Rev. F. w. Abel,
and Rev. A. Wismar, of Gretna.
The sermon was preached by Pastor
Wismar, who chose as his text II
Thessalonians 2-10-13," his discourse
being appropriate. Pastor Wegener
conducted the altar service, while
Pastor Kuegele delivered the prayer
and benediction. An organ postlude
was rendered by Prof. r. A. Wismar.
Other numbers on the program were
hymns by the congregation. F. AL
brecht and George G. Brunssann
served as ushers. The infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Evans, of
San Francisco, was christened by
Pastor Kuegele and given the name
of Leila Louise. The sponsors were
Andrew Kraus and Mrs. Louisa Kraus.
Special thanks are extended to the
members of the Alhambra Gymnastic
Club for chairs loaned to us for the
SSA'iOCo VI luSldlldllOH. 10dnKS are
also extended to Sergeant Brown for
having an officer detailed at the
church corner.
Tonight Thursday Rev. Kuegele
will preach his first sermon. The
and the public are in
vited to attend.
English service Sunday at s a. m.
and German service at 1920 a. m.
The monthly meetings of church
bodies will be as follows: Congrega-
ton, second Fridays, 1880 p. M;
Helping Hand Circle, first Wednes-
days, 1880 p. M; Young Peoples So
ciety, second Tuesdays, 1880 p. M;
School Teachers, first Mon,
days. 1880 p. m.
The officers of Trinity congregation
are: John Teuteberg, president:
Henry Norman, vice-president; R. w.
3ieler, financial secretary; Walter
Lahusen, recording secretary; Louis
Webert, treasurer; Michael Guen-
1isch, Sunday School superintendent.
The herald., 1915-09-16
n. N. G. c. NOTES.

Enthusiasm, that word which Web
ster so ably defined as an ardent and
imaginative zeal of interest, has been
lowering over the clubrooms for the
past four weeks, and has become so
enthused and intimately acquainted
with the members that it has decided
to make the club its future home.
Boosting has been the word on every
members lips and has come to be re-
garded in Algiers as another name for
H. y. G. C.
Mr.. j. F. Sullivan, our able presi-
dent, demonstrated last Wednesday
night that he was one of the foremost
opponents in the boosting movement
and in an ardent outburst of oratory
that would have made the Irish ora
tors of old vie with envy, in a few
well-chosen words he requested the
hearty cooperation of the gentler sex
in assisting us in making our movie
enterprise a success. With that old
adage, Nothing can succeed without
the ladies" he ably outlined a plan.
in which he showed them that if only
they would lend their cooperation our
ideals would be realized in a short
while, and a salt water natatorium
erected adjacent to the clubrooms
that would not only benefit the mem.
bers, but their lady friends, and. in
fact, the whole community. Keep up
the good work, Johnnie; Irish has al.
ways stood for oratory, and we are
proud to have that Irish spirit FREEDOM
mating.
Athletics has somewhat diminished
since the advent of the show, but the
boys are still building and improving.
and with the addition of X. Barrett as
pitcher, H. Umbach as second base
man, and NJ. Abbott as left fielder. the
indoor baseball team has been greatly
strengthened. An indoor game with
the Wilt team has been scheduled
Tor the coming Saturday night.
The club has received with great
interest the news that the Herald
contemplates staging a Marathon race
Tor Thanksgiving Day, and a commit
tee will be appointed to call on that
prince of good fellows" DR.. Kraft,
10 make arrangements just as soon
as he says the word.
IL Is with pleasure that the Recep-
tlon Committee announces that the
wednesday night socials will con-
tlnue the same as heretofore. and
know that many bright. smiling coun-
tenances will illuminate with Joy upon
receiving this little bit of news. These
little socials were gotten up for the
purpose of furnishing the members
and their lady friends a pleasant eve
ming, and the success that has crown. !
ed their efforts is easily demonstrated
oy the many pretty smiles witnessed
On these nights. The club has been
very fortunate in securing the chap !
eronage of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Nolan, |
Nr. and Mrs. Tom Rooney, Mr.. and I
Mrs. Norris Nolan, Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. /
Mrs. E. judith and Mrs. ]. I
Abbott, and great praise is due them ,
or their fundamentally in helping to
make these socials a success.
The herald., 1915-09-16
WHAT WAR?

Two working the highway discussing
Joe, who is the
why, believe
Uncle David-we will
AS the old drove the aborers called
tell who secretary o war
Uncle David thought know
but bless me- can't remember
Soon the When in baing dis
he called
Say fellers what you mean, anyway"
The herald., 1915-09-16
BASEBALL

Last Sunday the Algiers lir.u,
defeat by Buras, by the scor .
to 3 in the fastest game Of a.
son. The game was played h
hour and 5 minutes.
c. Harper, umpire; P. Robia,
scorer. O'Brien, Lueien and d
did not make the trip. The I'd
ing players made the game: FL
din, j. Spitzfaden, ]. Garrett
Trosclair, K. Abbot, M. Abbot II
bit, c. Corbert, J. LeFevre.
The herald., 1915-09-16
A GROWING ORDER

The Workingmen's Union nd
nevolent Association OF Algisn /
their regular monthly meetiu
evening in Pythian Hall, with o.
usually large attendance. Hy
were heard and routine bud,
transacted, after which the a
dates were balloted upon and d
ed. Aside from being strong b
cially, the association Is an
gaining in membership, account
its attractive inducements In thsl
of substantial benefits at small I
The herald., 1915-09-16
HxxtosNzxxx

The Woman's Auxiliary held its
September meeting at the rectory on
Tuesday night.
We expect the Rev. w. S. Slack
and Miss Caroline to arrive today
from Panama.
We regret to report Miss Eleanor
Sutton on the sick list and at present
at the Presbyterian Hospital.
The superintendent has resumed
his place and the Sunday school teach
ers are returning one by one after
their vacation rest. The winter term
OF the Sunday school begins Oct. Sd.
On next Sunday evening the Rev.
The herald., 1915-09-16
BENEFIT FOR CHARITY hos
PITAL FAIR

There will be a grand euehIe
to and dance given at the Je1s
Democratic Club on Sept " y
number of prominent ladies o.
town and of Gretna. The afsf
be given for the benefit OF the W
men Circle and Woodnnsn oen
the Charity Hospital lntsfnsz
Fair.
There will be handson1e pl''
and Jack LANES band WIN "
music for the dancing. fne p'
admission will be fifteen ee1p
lies at the door. The folI0sA
dies are in charge OF the analf
Amelia Smith, chairlsdy; Ss'
r. Nolan, L. Borden, N. 'a's
Hausknecht, s. Sutherland
Jno. Stumpf, M. He'll sn0 :
and J. Ehret, Jr.
The herald., 1915-09-16
ELECTION OF oFFiet's

Santa Maria Council. knlt's
lumbus. last week elected sns =
ing officers: L. W. Petersen
knight: Frank C. Duffy, eeyas !.
knight: J. p. Skelly, recorO'as
tary; Thomas P. Fox. hnaa'-
tary: James P. Selph, tressi
liam Dwyer, chancellor; fn (
leen, warden; NJ. s. Mano''u
cate: L. S. Brauner. inner "A
G. Brodtmann. outer gus's /,
Gaspard, trustee for three -
T. Stenmans, chaplain. anu
Larkins. lecturer.
The herald., 1915-09-16
HE GOT 1T

who had pulling
tired insane
asylum with his friends AT this
marching them the building
separated from his companions
building which about first
round he tired in dpar
hough he thought would be
Ved when the old
The herald., 1915-09-16
THE AMATEUR GARDENER

Apopos OF Lord Carrngtons
Court o
once od OF an
sheet OF containing
at the list asked
your! YES of
put down don't bloom till
said All right how it all ght?" making I'D nv list she
explained from last caao
The herald., 1915-09-16
BIG HIcKEYS VS.. HAPPY STARS

All is in readiness for the game Sun
day at McDonoghville Park between
the Big Hickeys and the Happy Stars.
The Stars are all confident that they
will stop the winning streak of the
Hickeys. The following is the lineup
Larkins, Frank, McCluskey, Sullivan,
Gerrets, Fuller, Crumbie, Vasterling
and A. Ketchum. Admission will be
10 cents. Ladies free. Game called
at p. m. sharp.
The herald., 1915-09-16
NEW ORLEANS. SEPT. IS, 1915.
SENATOR O'cONNoR BECOMES
POET.

Former Senator Robert +. OCOn-
nor since his return from his trans
continental trip has written for the
party who went with him history Of
this pleasant journey in verse; and
while Mr.. OCOnnor refused to sign
his name to the fifty-fOur stanzas, they
are very worthy. The poem is headed
Leaves From the Diary of One of
the Travellers of the TransCOntinental
Trip" We Gull from the poem few
of the stanzas that We are sure will
friends:
We certainly had a grand old trip,
And never let moment slip
To have a splendid time.
If our tour was not a great success,
The 'kickers" surely must confess
Digestions worth not a dime.
From old st. Louis to X. c., Mizzoo,
Is said to be step or two;
But we rode around for many a mile,
To avoid a washout we did try,
And when We had gotten very dry
In "grapejuice town" we had a
smile"
But we spent five lovely days
In the city and on the bays,
Lastly seeing seal cliffs and Golden
Gate Park.
Then We gathered up our bags,
From the laundry bought" our rags"
And started second part of sightsee-
ing lark.
Now comes the sad part of my tale,
My trembling hand begins to fail,
For we now reached the parting of
the ways.
Northward some did stray,
Southwark others went their way,
left them there and missed the
last two days.
Tho our story must come to end,
All these lovely memories blend
Into glorious vision of splendid days
now past.
Neither man, nor maid nor lad
Can be a long time sad
With thoughts of these days. Long
may they last.
The herald., 1915-09-16
BAPTISMS.

lanes Harold, son of Robert Hughes
and Josephine Bellala. Sponsors: j.
NJ. Hughes and Mary Mahoney.
John c., son of J. c. Simmons ana
Mary d. Nolan. Sponsors: F. j. No
Ian and Elizabeth Matz.
Veronica, daughter of 5. Catanese
and Lily Migliore. Sponsors: Joseph
Migliore and Laura MigliOre.
Joachim. son of Leon Dauenhauer
and DOralis ROussel. Sponsors: Alton
Oauenhauer and Lucille ROussel.
Marie Shirley. daughter OF l.. VI.
Robbins and Bernadette st. Germaine.
Sponsors: Stephen st. Germaine ana
Mrs. Martial ST Germaine.
The herald., 1915-09-16
(z7::;-.Asf55AZ%7
OTaa~E TIu@~%
FEAST OF THE HOLY NAME.

FEAST OF THE HOLY NAME.
The patron feast of the parish OF
the Marist Order was fittingly cele-
brated last Sunday by a solemn high
mass celebrated by Very Rev. T. j.
/ Larkin, S. NJ, pastor of the church.
Rev. Chas. DOugherty, S. NJ, of JEFF
ferson College. was deacon; Rev. Fa-
Their Stenmans, sub-deacOn; Raymond
Richards, master of ceremonies;
James Charbonnet, censor bearer;
Maurice RObichauX and Arthur Co
miskey, acolytes. Very Rev. Father
! Gassler, vicar general of New Or
leans Rev. J. Jeanmard, chancellor,
and Rev. J. p. Cassagne, S. NJ, and
Rev. A. De Patie were in the sane
tuary. Father Cassagne celebrated his
return by attending to the decorations
of the sanctuary, which were accord
ing TO his usual good taste. The diff
Iferent societies OF the parish assisted
in a body, and the Knights of Column
bus headed by Grand Knight l.. Pc
tersOn, and the Children of Mary
headed by Miss Cornelia Murphy, held
the places of honor. The church was
well filled and an appreciative audi
enCe greeted the orator of the day,
Rev. Chas. DOugherty.
AS Father Dougherty began, many
thought that a second Father Ignatius
had appeared.
In beautiful language the preacher
brought forth TO his hearers the great
honor that is due TO the Blessed Vir-
gin, and how so many people under
stood this duty and joined together in
singing the praises of her whose name
brings to our mind such pure and ele-
waiting thoughts. 1t was a mastery
effort which. helped by the powerful
and melodious voice of the preacher.
is bound to produce good results.
LUNCHEON.
Father Larkin, whose hospitality is
now, We might say, of national fame,
had the pleasure of entertaining, be-
sides those present at the mass, Fa- |
theirs Fox, Mulcahy, Nugent, C. NJ,
and Furlong. DR.. Fox, a boyhood friend |
of Father Larkin, is one of the noted |
professors at the Catholic University, !
d. c. He is deep think
er and a prolific writer. He teaches |
and has written several |
books on this difficult subject. His |
is most interesting and |
his few words at the luncheon were
chosen to express his old-time friend
ship for his best and his Joy at seeing
him again.
Father Mulcahy is the very success
ful pastor of one of the parishes on
Staten Island, n. Y.
Father Nugent is the beloved and
pastor of st. Stephens.
New Orleans. Father Furlong was
ordained the assistant of
Very Rev. Father Leslie Kavanaugh,
If Our Lady of Lourdes, New Orleans.
Rev. A. De Pate is a young man
for the Marist Order, who is
o spend some time South for his
health. He has only three years to
inish, and is very anxious to regain
lis strength that he may be able to
inish his studies.
Father Cassagne, the genial assist
INT of Father Larkin, has at last re-
urned from his extended trip through
tut the West. What he has not seen
S not worth seeing. 1t was a good.
ong trip; he had good time, came
Jack rested. and everybody is pleased
o hear that such was the result of
lis journey.
The herald., 1915-09-16

comfort and that of their children
Every cent spent with the club VIII
procure enjoyment of pictures and the
inexpressable joys of a plunge next
summer. What do YOU say?