davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-20
Central Park and Leader.

Today's attraction at both Central
Park and the Leader Theater ls the
Blucbird production, "A Yoke Of Gold"
n romance OF old California In the days
of missions. The cast includes Dorothy
Davenport. Emory Johnson. Alfred Al
len. Robert Morris and others.
Commencing tomorrow and contin-
uing all week. both theaters will show
THE Love Girl" another Bluebird pro-
duct. Ella Hall. who has been particu-
larry successful in the portrayal OF
children's roles, In the featured player.
The story concerns the efforts Of per-
sons pretending to be members OF an
Enst Indian cult to swindle well
meaning woman. The cast includes
Adele Harrington, Betty Schade, Kings
ley Benedict, Grace Marvin. and others
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-20
Polls.

The new season at Polls Theater, In
aueurating change OF policy for the
house by presenting travelling attrac-
lions at popular prices. will begin next
Monday night with the appearance of
Blckel and Watson In Look Who's
Here"
George Blckel will best be remembered
here for his comedy work In the Zieg-
field Follies. and Harry B. Watson Ia
not stranger by any means. As the
tramp comedian he has set pace
for funmaking.
The management offers the assurance
that the farce Is something entirely
new under the sun. sprinkied with q
dozen song hits Of surprising catch
mess and decorated with a group OF
fresh. pretty girls" There will be nc
chorus men. which In itself Is a novelty.
Lovers Of musical plays will welcome
Maude Drury. who. but nineteen years
OF age. has the important role Of prima-
decidedly pretty. and is said to possess
soprano voice OF beautiful quality.
hatinees will be given on Tuesday
Thursday, and Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-20

Ap0eto.
Today's attraction at Crandall's Apol-
10 10 THE Worlds Great Snare" pic
turiEation OF 4. Phillips oppenheim's
novel in which Pauline Frederick enaets,
tho principal rolo. Those Who TOLL
in which Nance ONeil IL Featured. will
be shown tomorrow. Tuesdays attrac-
ton 4 paying the Price," featuring
Other attra H.cns for the week AT! are:
wednesday, Myrtle ss TSInsS. IN N.p as
Fealy In THE Immortal Flame" FRI
day, Blanche sweet, in The Thousand
Dollar Husband" Saturday, Lionel Bar
rymore in The gutter"
} Avenue Grand.
Paying the Price," today's photo
play attraction at Crandall's Avenue
Grand. is OF particular interest to
WashingtoniRns. as many OF the scenes
were photographed here. Gail Kane Ii
1.-THE Aryan." featuring william s.
Hart. will be shown tomorrow. with the
keystone comedy. His Bread and But.
ter" featuring Hank Mann. rs an added
attraction.
Other photoplay features during the
week: Tuesday. Hazel Dawn In THE
Love Mask" Wednesday. Harold Lock.
wood and May'Alllson in The River Of
Romance:" Thursday: William Farnun
Moore will be presented in Little
Meena's Romance" supplemented b,
His Last Laugh. featuring Harry
Mccoy; Saturday. Marguerite Clark II
"Molly Make Believe"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-27
Our Heavy Ferry Tax.

That comparatively
thousand said contain,
deny enjoys proximity
by cheaper
of hundred of its population has
child Within environs,
above all other the
right bank of the river Mississippi
this would also be winning
collected directly
oueeny uncompng FELLOW nzens the rumpus that would be
tabn would the of
10 a intimate,
toll live this side
be cut out and the districts interests be otherwise vastly improved by
people such that they busy
and their knives for the operation To be specific the Herald be-
eve ferries the present could be
represent
cent grades A. sage that two f boats would RIM yerv dav at
provided
shutters would simply be remembered as little remnant Of babarism
had actually actually progeve
believes still further that if
city would be free to give the public all these things and more probably
with the mentioned in addition other i'm
besides these improvements mentioned the people
relieved $225OO0 franchise the
which
while the profits going the contractor at the Third District crossing
would also figure the enhanced economic advantage which municipal
ownership would bring
When the 1ear Canal street franchise was sold on Dec 81 1906
prospective
every kind for the operation and upkep of the plant The plant
100000 addition franhecost men
toned Thus with clear profit $4,000 month the bidder could
off whole 1894 inside
yielding
said bid
day
believed this from the actual checking
be
this should be entitled this cheap
comfortable expeditions adequate be
probably monthly
$50 900 yeatwhrd of which would directly affect this dis
District proposition What going about
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-27
THEY PUZZLED HUXLEY
Terms In Which He Found II Difficult,
TO Define His Belief

Huxley once wondered whether no
was deist. an atheist, an agnostic, a
pantheist, a materialist or a skeptic an
idealist, a Christian, an infidel or
freethinker. And the more be reflect.
ed the deeper his problem. What an.
swer will any one make? DR.. James
c. Fernald in his work SYNONYMS and
Antonyms" defines each according 10
his own belief. as follows:
THE deist admits the existence n,
God, but denies that the Christian
Scriptures are a revelation from Him.
The atheist denies that there is a God
The agnostic denies either that we do
know or that we can know whether
there is God. The skeptic doubts di.
vine revelation.
The inidel is an opprobrious term
that might once almost have been said
to be geographical in its range. The
crusaders called all MOhammedans In.
tdels and were so called by them In
return. The word is commonly applied
to any decided opponent OF an accept.
ed religion.
"a freethinker is inclined or addict.
ed to free thinking, especially one who
rejects authority or inspiration in re-
Hgion. A materialist takes interest
only In the material or bodily necesst
ties and comforts Of life. A pantheist
accepts the doctrine of pantheism. An
idealist idealizes or seeks an ideal or
ideal conditions. A Christian Is one
whose profession and life conform to
the teaching and example Of Christ
"Pantheism is the doctrine that God
and the universe are identical. 1t con-
trasts with atheism as the positive de-
NAL and with agnosticism as the dog.
matte doubt Of the existence Of God
1t opposes that form OF deism which
denies the divine immanence and sep
arates God from the world"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-27
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES.

Large audiences attended the en-
tertainment given by the seniors OF
the Esplanade avenue Girls High
School on Thursday night of this
past week. The class performance
of the Esplanade avenue school
opened a season of intense activity
in the high schools, which will close
when the graduating exercises are
held early in February.
Misses Antoinette Forrest and Ri
ia Lauman took part in the dance of
the fairy shepherdesses. Miss Imo-
gene Barrett was one of the princi-
pal characters in the comedy, THE
Ring" Hon. Jno. A. Barrett was a
member of the reception committee.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-27
Il III E III E II A Id

ize the world. One of the specific
works of the Junior Auxiliary is the
sending of Christmas boxes to the
schools and mission stations of the
United States supported by the
church. This is a great and wonder
full work and all Christian children
should be anxious to join the auXil-
larry and help send to other children
the freedom and joy of being children.
The rector wishes to urge the moth
ers TO see TO it that the children are
sent to these Junior Auxiliary meet
ings, as requested above, regularly
and on time.
Services Sunday at the usual hours,
100 and II a. m. and 7:30 p. m;
Sunday school. $50 a. m; confrma-
ton class, 4 p. m.
Regular meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary Tuesday, Feb. lst, at 100
p. m, at the rectory.
The Rev. S. l.. Vail expects to visit
the Lower Coast missions between
Monday and Saturday of next week.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-27
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

The Catholic Knights of America
had an enjoyable time at their install
latiOn and smoker, given under the
auspices of the c. X. of \. Central
Committee. All the city branches had
their officers for the year installed at
the reunion. Supreme President DR..
Felix Gaudin. installed the following
officers from the local branch:
J. NJ. Duffy, president; John E.
Bayes. first vice-president; ]. L. Hig-
gins, recording secretary; Dan J. Bar
ret, financial secretary: A. ]. Haaser.
treasurer; Joseph Richards, sergeant
at arms; ". S. Dwyer, sentinel; H.
Ormond. o. V. Verneuil and r. F.
Younger, trustees.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-27
ROLL OF HONOR
McDonogh No. 4 School

A-Scholarship and Department
Andrew Yuratich, Frank Sicuro
James Moffet, Philip Gayaut. De-
portment-Alvin Dupuis, John Ar
nolie, James Moffet.
s B-Scholarship and Department
Victor Zatarain, Earl SCHNEIDER.
John Schwarzenbach.
Z B-Scholarship and Department
Laufer. Leslie Johnson.
6 A-James Fillery, Francis Sad
Ter, Leslie Schroeder, Hart Schwarz-
enbach.
6 B-Joseph Hambacher. FeIix
McAnespy, Charles Reynolds, Gaines
Glider, Melford Pitre, Cyril Schind-
Ter, Vincent Rosamano, Marion Rv-
an, George Jones.
. A-Milton Acker, Joseph Folse.
John Kramme, Charles Leber. Ed
ward Williams. STANDARDIZATION
ard Keen, Archie Sinclair, Michael
Brown, Allie Picou. Department.
Haywood Vallette.
8 B-Scholarship and Department
John Roberts, Warren Treada-
way, Hilary Schroeder, Arthur Eel
cher. Scholarship-Marcel serpas.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-27

Stephen Cronan, Henry Clements.
Experimentation Andre, Otto
Meder, Linell Penisson.
4 B-Scholarship and Department
Louis Cronan. William Carroll.
Patrick Duggan. Clyde Glider, Emile
Mothe. Albert Monroe, Jos. Trauth.
Raoul Ferriot, Horace Harris. Clar-
ence Arnold. Irwin Treadaway.
Scholarship-Joseph Metranga. Jas.
Tranchina, Samuel SicurO.
8 A-Scholarship and Department
Harry Lewis, Lee Wilson, Clemens
Muench. Floyd Hoffstetter, Willard
ISchindler. Floyd Umbach.
3 Scholarship-SteIla Cronan,
Isadore Davis. William Gerrets, Nal
colin Schwarzenbach, Stanford Will
more. George Zatarain, Andrew Nc
Quilting. Deportment-Stillo Gro
nan, Sidney Cronan.
. A-Scholarship-El Grund
meyer. Frank Lawson, Ethelbert Lee
garde. Julian Humphrey. William
Entwistle. Roland Meyers, Albert
Spieler, Elmo Voegtlin, Charles Ger
rets. Lee Bling. observation-disclosures
Grundmeyer. Roland Meyers, Nathan
Forrest, Majorel McNeely, Charles
GerretS, William Entwistle.
B-Wilson Barrett, Bernard CO.
veil, Victor Cieutat. Hart Callow,
Louis DieteriCh. Joseph Ellis, Will
liam Flanagan, Gaetano Ponti, Wal
ter Lahusen. Frederick Kraemer, Jo-
seph Rauch, Albert Serpas, Avon
Vinson. Robert Wilson. Bernard VIII
son.
l A-Scholarship and Department
Elmer Bradley. Harry Bodenger,
Gurdon Camus, Armand Delcazal,
Elmer Davidson, Leonard Penisson,
Will Rogers. Scholarship-Frank
Hawkins. Herman Grundmeyer
l B-Scholarship and Department
Lyle Albrecht. Lucien Ahysen,
Mark Amuedo. Faler Armitage, Nor
ris Bodenger, Wellman Bond, Doug
las Curran, James Fabares, Ray
mond Grundmeyer. Emile Hantel, |
Osborn Hunter. Richard Parker, Mel !
win Perron, Marcel Roth, Joe Will |
more. Andrew Wright, Jerome Mine, |
Charles Nichols, Hugh O'Keefe |
Scholarship - Bill Short, Oakley |
Dodd, Thomas Duffy, William Hynes, |
George Kestler, Steve Lieber, Rob |
art Rostrop.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-27

cakes were in abundance, but the ap,
petiteS were superintendent, and the
weary looking gulls followed in vain.
for not morsel was left. Being sa.
tiated with good things, some discov-
cred that they had voices and all the
classical songs were interpreted AMI
sung with all the vim that the lusty
lungs of the young Algerines could
marshal into use. OF course the con-
cert had TO close with "Tipperary."
Then-oh! then-something happen
ed that many will not forgot for some
time. A huge bag OF Louisiana Pc
cans was broken on the dancing
floor, and-enough said. Such a
scene followed that it beggars de-
scription. However, everybody got
his share. Little Tom Talon came
out of the ENHANCEMENT with his
pockets full. which was better than
many could say.
BY this time the steeple of the
Holy Name Church was in sight and
of course this meant that the end of
he ride was at hand. The boys be-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-27
A TREAT FOR MOTHERS.

All the owners of new babies in Al.
giers will be glad to know that the
Child Welfare Association will offer
a course of free lectures al d II
Holmes lecture hall from 2 to 8 D. m.
These lectures are being given DIV
some of the most prominent physi.
cians In the city of New Orleans and
especially are among them those who
nave made a speciality of diseases of
children. For the benefit of our many
mothers on this side of the river we
publish the following, together with
the date, showing the subjects to be
taken up by these different physi.
clans. The lecture hall of D. H.
Holmes Company's big store will well
come all the mothers there. This new
All has recently been fitted up. IT
Is well lighted, heated and has all the
comforts for women and children.
MISS Katherine Renecky, the district
nurse on our side of the river, has
taken a great interest in this work.
and it is her desire that the mothers
in Algiers attend these lectures.
DR.. W. w. Butterworth, Jan. 31st.
The Correct Feeding of Children"
DR.. D. P. West, Feb. eth, Nutrition"
Dr.. L. R. DeBuys, Feb. 14th, "The
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-27

Care and Handling of Children" DR..
Charles J. Bloom, Feb. 21st, "Fevers
and Their Treatment; Dr. Maud Loe-
Der. March 6, Emergencies and How
to Meet Them" Dr. Sara T. Mayo.
March 18th. Sex Irregularities in
Very Young Children" Or. ]. W. New
man, March 2Uth. Prenatal Care;
DR.. a. D. Mouledous, April Sd, Con
tagious Diseases and Their Proven
ton
Twenty minutes at the close Of
each lecture will be devoted 10 ques-
tons from the audience.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-27
Keeping a Lamp Clean.

Once In two months | separate the
wicks from the burners and boil them
In soda water. In about ten or ffteet
minutes l take them out and clean
them with an old toothbrush, rinse and
dry. lay the wicks straight to keer
their shape. They will be white AND
pliable. Then fill the lamps with sudi
mot too hot and let stand awhile IN
til all discolorings have vanished
Drain, wipe out and refill with kero
sene, adding a teaspoonful Of salt &c
each lamp. Lamps treated this way
give a beautiful bright light and there
is no fear OF an explosion.-Bostor
Post.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-27
HOLY NAME SOCIETY.

The projects met Monday to discuss
means of increasing this society. The
lists we're revised, and a spirit of en-
thusiasm was injected into the pre-
fects so that the members may be
more ardent in their work. Much
good has been accomplished, but
there is as much more to be done.
Nine OF the eleven projects were pres
ent. All are very enthusiastic, and
have done splendid work. Plans are
already formulated for another large
communion. More men should be in
terested in this most laudable move
ment
Very Rev. Father Larkin. s. NJ, is
away for a few days taking a much
needed rest. Some form of painful
rheumatism has developed and a Sc
ries OF baths was judged necessary.
Though away. he has not forgotten
Algiers. He sends word that he is
doing well and hopes to return en-.
tirely cured.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-27
JEFFERSON PARISH.
Facts Fun and Folly
THE EFFECTS OF SHOCK.

In communication the
the Italian tells striking illustrate
blinded
bengbu actually dumb
exploding
his by Then
exclaimed I'll
The sudden
The hospital
o congratuation to young
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-27
ALTAR BOYS OUTING.

Tuesday afternoon the altar bows
Of the Holy Name Church threw aside
their books and lessons and hied
themselves in merry files to good old
steamer Sidney. The stern old boat
seemed to relax as it saw the young.
sters board its decks and scamper
away to every nook and corner of the
good old ship. At first the sights were
enjoyed and many and happy were
me comments made at the informa.
uon given out by the lecturer. At
$3.50, when enough ground had been
covered to sharpen even the keen an
petite of a boy, two well.Iaden has.
kets were hauled out from under a
staircase and another sort Of exer.
clse was INDUCED in. Fruits and
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-27
STORY OF A WEATHER yuur
Why a Grasshopper Tops n. o.
Exchange lr LcrJon w

ESCn3nQe I r-A-z
II Won ever 20 +, T.rr,.
places Of interest ,le-e Won I.,p The
?he puhlic buirdi,rs - VIII visit
ROYAL Exchange q.I.-, =. as tht
the top Of thar bua..u.. D. tupoa al
that cunola Is nm iron r,.4 80 lion
crasshopper on II for -. - d mugs
And there is an i,f.-as,,..., Vans
nected with tina. r-....,.'-'- ''oFy Con
this: One dsv marc rt,I ooo
ago. a mother I'm F, ,r,,s 80 !ean
FAINT. a few mont. ,,4 ~ an In
wanted 10 ca- rid 81 <. ~ IVu she
II I'D in 2 shaw. and r.s3 =, s"'dppec
der n bush in field ar3 20, t'"n IN
10 die unless SON. or. -h,,,I,N tleft
and take care o. +, u und II
Shortly after q LITTLE t,,. v,,
home from school =. Lo IOnine
the Mace he heard @ ,-,ssb,ap- osSed BY
ing in the field. He stoned re- r. enlfp
70 listen 70 II Thou D.. -, "ioWen'
the fence 10 Get II p,, ir.. 'IOeu oVei
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-27

Miss Josephine Janvier, leader of
the Junior Auxiliary, has issued the
following call TO all children: Every
Monday afternoon at o'clock, begin.
ming with February eth, the Junior
Auxiliary of Mt. Olivet Church will
hold its meetings in the Junior room
at the rectory. All young people are
invited TO attend these meetings. The
Junior Auxiliary is an organization of
the young people of the church to as
sist the Board of Missions in its
great work of helping to Christian.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-27
BAPTISMS.

The following were baptized Sun.
day afternoon. at the church, by Rev.
J. A. Petit, S. NJ:
Anna May Pauline. daughter of Eu-
gene Hinchey and Katie Spencer, of
!. 800 Thayer. Sponsors: Gordon p.
Poupart and Mrs. V. A. Hartmann.
Bernadette Louise Alice, daughter
of Sydney f. Thigpen and Odile
Borne, OF 3ol Alix street. Sponsors:
Raymond Gonzales and Mrs. r. Con-
Zales.
Byhyrel Agatha, daughter of VIII
Dill and Florence Heider. of 500
Belleville street Sponsors. Roger
Dill and Thelma Jones.
Earl John. son OF Hidde Manning
and Daisy c. Prosperie. of 1888 At
lantic avenue. Sponsors: Vim. S.
Manning and Lucy McAnsphy.
Salvador, son of Biagio Correcha
and Lena Chetta. of Diana street.
Sponsors: Leon Maggie and Virginia
Rizzato.
Lawrence Nicholas, son of John
Dulcich and Anna Mustacchia, of 239
Atlantic avenue. Sponsors: Nicholas
Mustacchia and Marguerite Mustac-
CHA.
Joseph Nicholas. son of Anthony
Beninate and Rosalie Restave, of 9Ol
Pelican avenue. Sponsors: Vincent
Beninate and Nellie Mustacchia.
Josephine Marguerite, daughter of
Frank Pelletere and Josephine La.
presto. of Lower Coast. Sponsors:
Victor Guersia and Josephine Pelle.
tere.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-27
21buzzzzA&,e<
ToC~
No News Received This Week.

Thursday evening divine services
will be held, Rev. Wismar, of Gretna
delivering a lecture on the subject.
The Roman Mass" Services will be
held Sunday morning at s, and Ger.
man services at 1920 o'clock.
Next Wednesday evening the Help
ing Hand Circle will hold its month
ly meeting.
Sunday last the infant child of Mr..
and Mrs. Mermilliod was baptized.
The name given was Charles JacGue.
Sponsors were Mr.. Douglas Cayard
and Miss Edna Schroeder.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend our services.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-27
ALGIERs PLAYGROUND BENEFIT.

Algiers Playground will give a min
strel and vaudeville performance at
Foto Folly Theatre on Friday, Feb.
25th. Admission. 10 cents. There will
he two shows. the first starting st
$50. and the second at $50. No
late checks will be issued.
This is the first time Algiers Play
ground has given benefit and We
ask your cooperation in making it a
success.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-27
Sinu Different Songs.

PA, you sing bass in the choir, don't
your asked Bobby Smithers.
Eyes, my son." replied Smithers.
"And ma sings soprano"
That's right"
"Well, there's one thing l don't I'M
derstand."
what is it,"
"Mrs. Tompkins says you sing mighty
big in public and mighty small a'
home. "-Philadelphia Ledger
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-27
NEW ORLEANS, JAN. =, 1916.
.lzszss,sAafzl# ~
oICe'rtE'Tf1t@>eX
LADIES' AUXILIARY SOCIETY.


\ large number of the most infiuen-
tial and hard-working ladies Of the
parish have organized to add new life
10 the II. y. G. c. movies. These good
ladies' see the possibilities and the
necessities and have put two and two
together, and the result is boosting
spirit and activity that are bound to
bring forth great results. All the la
dies interested should give in their
names to Mrs K. +. WhitmOre, chair
lady Of the society. Fuller details
will be given as soon as the Organi-
zation is well under way. They have
decided to put on a show Thursday,
with Lamy and Coombs as the star
attraction. They will sing at p. m.
only.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-27
IRRIGATION.

the United
eighteen miles the
vicinity
that the settlers
were worth 100000.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-27
EXPRESSED Differently.

Madam. you ought to 20 to warm
er climate"
For once. doctor, you and my nus
band are agreed. but he expresses Wv
!dea in more emphatic language
New York Press.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-27
The New Chauffeur Era.

Old Gentleman (engaGing new cnaui'
feur)-I suppose | can write to your
last employer for your character
Chauffeur am sorry 10 say, sir, eacp
OF the last two gentlemen | have oeen
with died in my servlce.-Londop
Punch.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-27
Good Reason.

"My pillow is awfully hard" remark
ed the star boarder.
They're stuffed with feathers 1rom
a tailor's goose" explained the connrr
ed idiot as he helped himself 10 az
other prune.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-27
Hope.

Say. pop. I've got to write comp
>ition on Hope what Is hope any
wayT'
Hope. my boy. is the Joyous exp
tation OF being able to dodge our )u''
deserts. Life.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-27

fore leaving gathered together and
gave a rousing cheer for the Sidney
and Captain Streckfus, who so gra-
ciously gave them such an afternoon
of pleasure. 1t was a great ride.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-27

the world
Don't judge by The oier
trying o the world better.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-27
Both Mistaken.

Brown-Back TO town again!
thought you were a farmer. Green
You made the same mistake oiG-
Judge.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-27
PERSONAL.

Father Remy, S. NJ, of Lutcher, La,
was at the rectory for a short while
Monday.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-27
SERVICES.

Masses, 5-7.9: 1890 high
mass. Baptisms, "a. Benediction,
4:30.