davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-01
GRUBS, SOMETIMES CALLED
EVOLVES"
J. A. JOHNSON

|
as grubs or bots found under the
skin of the backs of cattle, where
they form more or less conspicu,
GUS Jumps during the latter part
of the winter and spring, are the
larvae of a fly known as the heel
or MARBLE fly. This fly is about
one-half inch long, very hairy,
and somewhat resembles small
black bee in appearance. The
flies appear eSrly in the summer
and are more or less prevalent
until the beginning of cold wealth
er. They deposit their eggs on
the skin of cattle, fastening
them to the hairs. Many eggs
are deposited on the heels above
the hoofs, hence the name heel
fly"
Altho the flies are unable to
bite. cattle seem to be much
afraid of them and apparently
sometimes stampeded by them,
Either the eggs or tiny maggots
from them are carried into the
mouth by the cattle licking them
selves. In the former event the
eggs hatch in the mouth or IN
/ the paunch. In either case the
maggots or larvae migrate into
the esophagus, or gullet, and
penetrate into its walls. where
they undergo a portion Of their
development. From the esepha-
gus the larvae migrates thru the
tissues of the body toward the
back, and according to one in
yestigator enter the spinal canal,
where they spend a certain Pc
Rod. Finally they appear about
January beneath the skin of the
back, forming the well known
swellings. The posterior eno of
the grub is near the small open
ing in the hide, thru which the
grub breathes and discharges it's
excrement, and thru which. when
it's development is complete, it
finally escapes. The anterior
end of the grub is at the bottom
of the tumor. where the mucus
collects upon which it feeds. By
spring or early summer the grub
| is full grown and forces its way
out of the skin, falling to the
ground, into which it burrows
for short distance and trans
forms into the pupal stage. In
about a month the mature fly
energies.
Grubs weaken cattle, cause
them to fall off in flesh and milk,
and decrease the value Of the hide
The beef in the immediate vlclA
ity of a grub becomes Shiny and
of greenish color, and is known
to the butchers as licked beef. "
The total loss to this country
(the u. S. on account of the
MARBLE fly is estimated at $685.
100000 to $50, 900, 900 a year.
Treatment for MARBLES: Dur
ing the winter press out the
grubs and destroy them, using
knife if necessary to enlarge
the opening; or inject a few
drops Of kerosene or gasoline in
to the opening. using a machiE-
lists oil can for the purpose.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-01
Thirty-Nine of ~ county
Teachers Present
PREPARE OWN SUBJECTS
SUPERINTENDEkT j. w. BIVlNS FINDS
THAT FREE DISCUSSION AWAKEN
NEW INTEREST AND GIVES BETTER
EXCHANGE OF IDEAS

An excellent grogram was rem
dered by the teachers at the
meeting held Saturday morning
last at the court house Ia Cor
dele.
Despite the rather disagreea-
bic day on account of the wind
and cold, thirty nine Of the forty
two teachers were present, the
other three being detained by
sickness,
Every teacher appointed by
the committee responded with a
splendid talk or paper upon a
subject of their own choosing.
and proved one among the most
interesting and instruc I've meet
ings of the teachers ever held in
the county.
At the conclusion, Pr f. A. F.
Ware of the Boys Scout School
Of Ccrdele, who was present,
was called On by President Smell.
Prof. Ware, in recounting his
varied experiences as teacher,
made a splendid ana instructive
talk that was heartily enjoyed
by all present.
Mr.. J. A. Johnson, our dem.
onstration agent, responded to
the call of his name iD . short
talk along the line Of his work,
with special reference 10 ne corn
club work.
Comment upon the splendid
talks and papers is omitted for
the lack Of space and inability to
do justice to each number SO ex-
cellently rendered by the folIow-
ing teachers and their sui jects:
Mr.. J. F. BarnWel!, Mt. Carmel
Reading as an arr; its i'm
portance. "
Mr.. ". T. Dyar, Pinia De-
mocracy in the Scnool.''
MISS Bedgo)d, Fairview-
Reading"
Mrs. c. w. FortsoD. HALEY
The Best Teacher ! Ever Koew
and what he did"
Miss Bertha Elder, fremont
Busy Work for Primary
Grades. "
Miss NOME Hoiliaesworth,
Hatley "Caild Study"
Miss Ruth Calhoun. Wenora-
"Craft-Sp ri As1one Teachers "
Miss Maude Hartley, Sharon
The Vaue OF ard How 70 Sc
cure Good average Alien
Idance."
Mr. E. NJ. Champion. p evjIle
l." How to Boss His Scbooi "
Miss Myrtle Mae D1p;on,
PateVille "Nhserfuloegs "a the
! PART Of the Teacher "
Miss Minai= Bible, Arab
Sincerity. "
Mr. c. M. Freeman, Arabi-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-01

Hon. w. H, Doris, whose left
Arm was broken in two places
and who was otherwise pain,
fully and severely injured in an
automobile wreck about two
weeks ago near Cobb is improv
ing nicely at the Cordele Sana-
Corim, where he was taken i'm
nediateIy following his injuries,
He will be able to leave the
hospital in a few days.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-01
|ENNA HOST To
DISTRICT RALLY
Iwo Sessions of Agricultural
Meet Are Held
as@AA GRRIAfl
B0M|NEN7 SPEAKERS HEARD
4 rYERING UNDER AUSPICES OF
HUMANS CLUB; DISCUSSION HER
PART I'M AGRICULTURAL WORK BY
xrmRERs STATE FEDERATION

Vienna, Ca, Feb. 20. (Spe-
81 to The Dispatch The Third
istrict Agricultural Rally held
this city SATURDAY. was high
successful occasion. Quite a
how'd gathered in answer to the
gent invitation sent out by the
omen of the local club who
ere hostess for the day, There
as an afternoon and morning
,ssjon both of which were filled
it'll instructive talks on sub
cts that are of especial interest
those identified with farming
bid rural life.
Mr.. Henry F. Branham who is
bnnected with the State Agrl'
lltural work in the Department
Animal Industry presided.
ne meeting was opened with an
hvocation by Rev. W. L. Wright.
hen followed the address by
Nudge w. H. Lasseter, who in
ehalf of the Mayor welcomed
he visitors to the city. He re-
erred to the splendid work done
Nv the women for the county far
Ast fall. Mrs. D. C. Ketchum.
resident of the club followed
Ir. Lasseter with a few well
hosen words of welcome. Mrs.
E. Heyes, vice.president of
he State Federation was present
i nd in her character site manner
poke a brief greeting. Then
Mrs. Nellie Peters Black who
Constitutes the hub of this great
gricul;ural wheel that is rolling
yer Georgia, was introduced.
3 he referred to Germany's man
er Of farming and our own in a
imperative way calling atten-
on to the splendid achievement
ii the foreign nation through
systematic and intensive effort
1 md the limitless opportunities
nat our own state affords for
& nrichment. Hon. Jim Price,
\ tate Commissioner of Agricul-
Rlre, followed with a practical
Rel! directed talk to the farm
ers as to the intelligent use of
ertiIizers.
Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin who was
present as a representative OF
he Southeastern Far Association
nade a strong appeal for the en-
Rrgement of woman's works in
Georgia. She gave IN detail the
7 lans of that organization for
baking Atlanta the nucleus of a
reat annual show of agricultural
ma live stock production in which
all OF tne Southern States are tC
gave a part.
Mr.. Ewing, a representative
p Georgia's experiment station
poke briefly of the purpose O!
hls department of work.
After this talk the meeting ad
pourned until 2 O'Clock in the af-
fernoon when the people res 8
fembled to hear DR.. Branham
|Wno made the principal address;
at this hour. His ease Of man
per and ready wit assisted hin
Pn bringing very forcibIy to the
mlnus of his hearers some i'm
'portant truths relative to the
proper care OF live stock, The
DAIRY and its products. BY {
quick calculation be showed tha'
the Wastage in Dooly from the
cattle tick alone was alone
The herald., 1916-10-05
A HIGH SCHOOL FOR ALGIERS

board almost bankrupt and not able
almost foolish
beginning is made and
people will just
share.
which did not has been bitter
live below vaduct
advertised
indication looks that will be another
school
a having the bids
opened building, but found
available to build the school
school the amount of
money rejected and again without
high
steadily each and this
school the number
the city, considering that the high
in eighth
with the seventh and eighth grade
there would be sufficient number
of teachers ni
this kind
the high school Agers quite
alone dollars and pupil dur
prohbive
school This
ssten what is known as free public schools
The herald., 1916-10-05
SURPRISE PARTY.

Almost enjoyable surprise party
was given in honor of the anniversary
of the birth of little Inez Rice, the
bright young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. J. Rice of Morgan street. The jol-
ly crowd met at the home of the lit
tie honoree's aunt, Mrs. II. Picon, and
proceeded to the Rice home where a
most enjoyable time was had. Games
were played and dancing was INDUCED
in. Dainty refreshments were served
during the evening.
Those present were Misses Thelma
Hoffman. c. B. and NJ. Sarbeck. B.
Bartels, l. Volmering, c. X. and T.
Digiovanni, o. Ramos, Nora Lee Knoll,
NJ. Little, NJ. and G. Ponti. Masters
T. Bays, l.. Fernandez r. Scheffel, W.
Owens Gilbert Alton. Emerson and
Earl Diket. Earl Picon, Bernard Rice
Oscar and Harold Marcour, and Chas
Morrison. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Diket, Mr.
and Mrs. j. Held Mrs. A. Scheffel
Messrs. r. and d. Diket, c. Thomas
and | Angels.
The herald., 1916-10-05
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

Remaining at Sta. a, New Or
leans, La, p. O., week ending Thurs
day, Oct. 5, 1916:
Mem. Chestnut. William Car
ry (splD, Mr.. Crookshank, J. c.
Cruickshank. Harris Jones, wv. NJ,
Kenan, y. l.. Laws, ]. NJ. Sanchez
CD r. Spieler. Charles Stokes,
Joshua Stokes, Frank Williams,
Henry Wasiton.
Women-Miss Rose Alyer, Mrs.
A. Bourgeois, Mrs. ]. A. Burnett,
Mrs. E. Flemings, Miss Celuta Gau-
din, Mrs. Thelma Getricks, Mrs. Gle
mentine Hill, Mrs. Carrie Lanes,
Mrs. Mary Marrero, Miss Louise c.
Mitchell, Mrs G. Muntz, Mrs. l.. Pas
call, Mrs. John Porte. Mrs. Beatrice
Richardson. Mrs. Luceal Richard
son, Mrs. G. Robertson, Mrs. F. Wal
tiers.
Charles Janvier, p. NJ.
Jos. w. Daniels, Supt. Sta. A.
The herald., 1916-10-05
EIGHTEENTH ANNIVERSARY

On September 90, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. VI. Burmaster, a
surprise party was rendered Miss Ha-
eel a. Burmaster. the occasion being
her eighteenth birthday. and an en-
ioyahle time was had. Refreshments
were served in abundance, and dane
ing was INDUCED in. The parlor was
handsomely decorated with natural
flowers. The following were present:
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. NJ. Burmaster, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. J. Schurb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Fryou, Mrs. Louisa Jolly, Philip
Wingerter, Misses Isabel Flest, Jane
Bennerfield, Mary Mood. Edna Jolly,
Mamie jolly, Pearl Jolly. Adel Bur-
master, Myra Burmaster, Valrie Bur-
master, Blanche Edwards. Annie De-
vine. Messrs Stephen and Henry ].
Burmaster, Stanley Henning, Roy Kel-
ley. Justus LaBit. Roy Owens, Clayton
Embach. Edward Harding, Foster Ry-
an, Willie Rose, Wallace Harper, Al
vim Betto, Fred Dubret. Leonard Che
remi, Edgar Deris, Nathan Benner-
field, Charles Lasserre, Vernon Reany,
Paul Genring, Willie Burger.
The herald., 1916-10-05
TEMPORARY LOCATION SECURED.
NEW ORLEANS COLLEGE OF
ART WILL START BUSINESS

The New Orleans College Of Art
have secured the part of the residence
OF Mrs. R. f. Whitmore at $50 Sc.
gum street where they will hold their
classes beginning Monday.
Classes will be held at the follow
ing hours: Basketry, by Miss Irene
Brooks on Tuesday and Friday after
noon from to p. m. Instrumental
Music will be taught by Miss Adine
Elliott on Monday and Thursday af-
ternoon from to 6 p. m, and the
same hours will be devoted by Miss
Shelby Gibbs to vocal and piano and
pipe organ lessons. For water color
and drawing Miss Mary McNorton
will announce her dates later. l..
Grace Daudelin will also teach express
sion. The dancing classes under the
tutorship of L. Grace Daudelin will be
held as follows: Children's classes
from 3 to 6 p. m. Boys and girls from
twelve years up from to p. m, and
adults from s to p. m, every Wed
ncsday.
The herald., 1916-10-05
MGEE GIVEN GIFTS AS HE
LEAVES RAILROAD WORK

w, J. MCGEE. one OF the best known
railroad men in the South, who was at
one time master mechanic of the T. K
L. shops, but lately superintendent OF
the machine shops of the /. & G.. y.
road in Palestine, Texas, has quit the
railroad service for employment with
the Signal Oil Company with head
quarters in Atlanta, Ga.
When Mr.. MCGEE terminated his
services with the T. & p. shops here
few months ago the men of the shop
save him a rousing farewell and left
him the pOssesor of a handsome dia-
mond and a magnificent silver ser.
vice. The shop men in Palestine
Texas, were not one whit behind the
local railroad circles, and Mr.. MCGEE
returned to New Orleans last Tuesday
bearing another beautiful silver ser
vice. The last offering came from his
men at Palestine, after they had dined
and treated him.
Mr.. MCGEE, with his family. will
make New Orleans his home, he hav.
ing purchased property at 2310 Cal.
houn street.
The herald., 1916-10-05
OFFICIAL STATEMENT.

The following statement of the own.
ership, management, and circulation
is required by an act of Congress OF
August oath, 1912:
This is TO certify that The Herald
is a weekly publication of New Or
leans, La; that it is owned exclusive
ly by DR.. C. V. Kraft, who is the ed
itor, managing editor and publisher
There are no bond holders or mort
cages on said property or any other
security holders whatsoever.
Signed and sworn to before me this
2Sth day of September, 1916.
Robert E. O'Connor, Notary Public
My commission expires at death.
The herald., 1916-10-05

The Sunday School began the 1916
1917 session last Sunday. All classes
have been properly graded and text
books of the first quality have been
secured for year of efficient work.
The Sunday School teachers will
hold a special meeting at the Rectory
on Tuesday. Oct 10th.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Vestry will be held on the second
Thursday of the month-Oct. 18th, at
the Rectory.
Mt. Olivet Choir will resume regu.
lar rehearsals on Friday evening DC.
tober 18th, at p. m.
Holy Baptism was administered to
Alvin Wilhelm Bergeron on last Sun
day at $3.50 p. m, at Mount Olivet
Church, Rev. S. l.. Vail officiated.
Sponsors: Jas. Hanley, Alvin Dur
gin and Miss Mary Walter.
Rev. S. l.. Vail left Monday evening
via the T. & P. Railroad for a few
days stay at Natchitoches, La, where
he will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. p. Wemp. During his absence
Rev. ]. o. Miller and also Rev. A. R.
Edbrooke will answer all calls.
The prayers of the congregation are
asked for the General Convention
about to assemble in st. Louis be-
ginning Oct. 18th.
The Junior and Woman's Auxiliary
met as usual on Tuesday, with the
opening of the new books we hope for
many new members in addition to
those already enrolled and for more
generous contributions to missionary
work.
Services on next Sunday, 18th, Sun.
day after Trinity:
1880 a. m.-Holy Communion.
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday School.
1880 p. m.-Evening Prayer and Ser.
mon. Text, Ephesians 3-17-1S-19 from
the Epistle for the day.
The herald., 1916-10-05
lENNOx-EllIs

A pretty home wedding tOOl j
last Thursday evening at TIA D
dence of the bride in Baton nj
La. the contracting parties y
Miss Oma Ellis of Baton ROu,, !
and MIR. Alfred A. Lennon. n
town.
At the appointed hour the ;,
party entered the parlors, which =,
beautifully decorated for the oc,,,
The wedding march was plsys
Miss Annabelle Stenzki, O, h,
Rouge.
The bride, who is a most ch,,-
young lady, looked the picture d /,
ish loveliness in her wedding rs
white taffeta pussy willow and c,
cite crepe.
The maid of honor was Miss 3,
Lennox, a sister of the groom
looked lovely in a dress Of lava
pussy willow and Georgette crv
The groom was attended ~
Otto Langensieten, of Germany
After the ceremony a receptal
held. Miss Grace Lennon, u
voice possesses rare quality, a,I
eral solos in a most artistic MI
Mr.. Langensieten also rendeM
eral German solos.
The young couple, who vsn
recipients of many handsome
ents, will reside in Baton b
where the groom has a Lucrative
ition. '
The groom is the son Of M
Mrs. Jos w. Lennox, OF our tow
The herald., 1916-10-05
MONARCH SOCIAL CLUB

On last Friday evening the mem,
bers of the Monarch Social Club en-
tertained at theatre party. The jolly
crowd met at the home of Miss Alita
Baker and then proceeded to the Or.
pheum Theatre where a very enjoy.
able evening was spent. Those pres.
ent were the Misses Gladys and Juan.
tia Munsterman, Alta Baker, Sadie
McCord, Francis Hughes, Violet Stras.
sci, and Margaret Pope; Messrs. Ell
gene May, Robert Vicknair, Jack Kin.
berger. George Warnken, Walter Ellis
Charles Doyle, and Homer Herbert.
The herald., 1916-10-05
PLEADS NOT GUILTY OF KID
MAPPING

Mrs. Ulysses Wattingly of 709 Pa
cific avenue, pleaded not guilty to
an affidavit filed against her in the
second city criminal court by her
son-in-law, Norbert Heider, of SIS
Belleville street, wherein he charges
that on September 81 in Elmira
near Opelousas avenue. she kidnapped
his three-year-old child, Pomona
Heider, Judge Alex O'Donnell placed
her under a bond of $500. Her bond
was signed and she was released.
The herald., 1916-10-05
Facts, Fun and Folly.
LET THE PEOPLE RULE!

Wall Journal the wife of welknown cap
music
art andth making them sel-supporting
bids building standardized fire engine
bids
the high cost living
working
advising his political
cultivate think what fellow could make by
a thousand.
Gen succeed Lord Kitch
started life stable boy and it took
his first promotion in the
exercises connected with general
Social Revolution held the Of the
trial of its leader
principal the Democratic National Convention al
the
pugs prize instructions keep things moving
as long a them could stand
nd the rue-Leies.
The herald., 1916-10-05
lzzA,zAzM,<<
ToN@

The entire month of October will
be devoted to Evangelistic work.
Gospel services are being held ev-
cry night from 100 to $3.50 o'clock,
and are well attended. Rev. c. NJ.
Morris, pastor of Epworth Church. is
the speaker and leader of the singing.
The new Church Commission will
hold its regular session Friday even
ing after the evangelistic service.
Baptized, Sept. &c, Hilda Grace Bos-
setta, 6 weeks. daughter of Casper
Bossetta and Hilda korner.
The herald., 1916-10-05
SHAVING THE PIG.

Ohio the United States
Chief Justice Of the Supreme
telling.
boarding school
uncle
during the One day his
the
the schoo
With no little difficulty the and killed it, And
had heard of
hogs barrel hot He either
did have hot enough for in
thought
his shaved the pig from nose to tail
When his nephew the spen
the the
work What he said and did
know.
Chief
his composition President
meeting Cabinet
referred
The herald., 1916-10-05
REMARKED IN CATHOLIC FAITH

Mr.. and Mrs. John Altman were re-
married in the Catholic Faith on Sun
day week ago by the Rev. Father
Petit. Mr.. and Mrs. Altman were
married in April, twenty years ago,
but on account of streak of bad luck
he has had in the past two or three
years he felt certain that the remar-
rage on another date would remove
the hoo-doo. So, he was remarked
in September.
The herald., 1916-10-05
n. N. G. c. JRS.

The Juniors had their first expert.
ence in the art of drilling last Thurs
day, and 1t was we'll enjoyed, and at
the same time It was a most success
full experience. Two officers from the
Marine Barracks were on hand and in
a few minutes had the boys in squad
and column formation, marching up
and down the hall in a most soldierly
manner.
The Juniors had the time of their
young lives last Monday night when
The herald., 1916-10-05
BAPTISM S.

John Joseph, son of VIM. Written
berg and Cecilia Bourgeois OF 226
Lavergne. Sponsors: Otis Bourgeois
and Annie NJ. Brechtel.
Charles NJ. Joseph, son of Chas. G.
Moseley and Juanita Barrett of 535
Bermuda street, Sponsors: Chas.
Kelly and May Barrett.
Anna Louise, daughter of Sam King
and Louise Duplan of 923 Opelousas
avenue. Sponsors: Cecil and Zita Ho-
tard
Rose Helen, daughter of Frank
Rando and Henrietta Knollman of 927
Belleville street. Sponsors: Peter
Rando and Hazel Schulz.
Walter Jules, son of Walter De
Rocha and Anna May Hall of Lower
Coast. Sponsors: Mr.. and Mrs. L. De
Rocha-
Mary Philomene. daughter of Ern-
est Norman and Elsie Scatterby
Sponsors: VIM. H. Norman and Mrs.
M. L. Bryne.
Madeline Bernadine, daughter OF
VIM. Spencer and Gladys Dusson OF
523 Olivier street, sponsors: Joseph
Spencer and Bernadine Springer.
The herald., 1916-10-05
BEHRMAN TO SPEAK AT
DONALDSONVILLE FAIR

Mayor Behrman will deliver the
opening address Thursday at the
South Louisiana Fair, which will be
held at Donaldsonville Thursday,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday. He
and his family will leave for DON
aldsonville this morning in a special
car on the Texas and Pacific rail-
road.
The herald., 1916-10-05
JIMMY TALON TO GO IN BUSL
NESS.

The many friends of Jimmy Talon
Will be glad to know that he is going
to open up bar room for himself to
be located at 133-135 Delaronde street.
corner of Bouny. Jimmy has made
many friends in Algiers and they will
all be pleased to know that he has
started out for himself and he can de-
pend on it that he will get their pa
tronage. Jimmy is well liked by all
the boys.
The herald., 1916-10-05
MARRIAGES
GoRooN-WAlpss

John T. Gordon, son Of ".
X. Il. Gordon, was married a, u
City, September %, to Mis-, y
Valdez, OF Hammond, La a
Father lgoe officiating. The o...'
was attended by friends Of III. :
from the three places pamo. !
Pauries Bandon and Mr.. La !
were the attendants. Tho h,,,.
given away by her father, Hem,
der. \ reception followed the d,
ceremony.
The herald., 1916-10-05
SANTA MARIA COUNCIL eli

Santa Maria Council No
Knights of Columbus, has electa
following officers: Grand u
Frank c. Duffy; deputy grand u
e. ]. lie Beouf; chancellor, v
Dwyer; recording secretary
Shelly; treasurer, E. ]. Curren'
cial secretary, V. W. Oliver; :
cate, VI. s. Mahoney; inner guar
Gaiennie; outer guard, James "a
her.
The herald., 1916-10-05

vices will also be held on Sunday at
1890.
The Young Peoples Society will
meet next Tuesday evening.
The voting members will meet Fri
day evening, October Is.
All are invited to attend our SER
vices.
The herald., 1916-10-05

they played the Alhambra Juniors.
They certainly outclassed their older
brothers in the noise making and also
in the scoring. 1t was indeed most
interesting sight to see these young
sters of both teams enjoying them
selves. Such intense playing can be
put up only by boys. Both sides put
up a good article of ball, but Maurice
Robichaux was too good, that's all.
It is to be hoped that more games oil
the kind will be staged for they are
interesting and enjoyable. The Juni
ors wish to hear from other teams.
The herald., 1916-10-05
NEW ORLEANS, OCTOBER >, 1916
l@zz.zak5zzz;#z


Rev. Father McGrath, S. NJ, OF JET
ferson College. was at the Holy Name
Rectory Sunday. He said Mass at 81
Marv's QU in the place of Father
Either. who is yet on his vacation.
Very Rev. Father Smith, S. NJ was
in town Monday and Tuesday on ous-
mess. More Agiers boys are on the
list for jefferson College. They Will
be leaving soon.
Reports from Masters Emmett Ma
honey and Laughlin are most encour-
aging. They are both well pleased
with the College and what is more
important both are doing well in their
studies.
Rev. Father Cassagne, S. NJ, the
worthy assistant of the Holy Name
Parish, is at st. Michaels Convent
La. where he preached the sermon on
the occasion of the Feast of st. Mich
ael. There is no doubt in the minds
of his friends but that he made deep
impression on his hearers.
Services: Rosary Devotions, every
weekday at Mass, and on Sunday
Wednesday, and Friday, at Benedic
ton, S:15 Thursday, confessions chill
dren, 3:15.
Friday Masses, S, 6, and Z.
Sunday Masses, 5, z, 9, and 10.
Holy Hour, Rosary, Benediction
3:15. Baptisms, to 5.
The herald., 1916-10-05

The worlds largest importer of
the best olive oil is V. s. Dantoni.
$40 Hospital Street, New Orleans.
Their Italian Beauty Brand is a
recognized superior oil. 1907.
bottles. zoe; 32-oz. tins (quart),
9Oc; 12S-oz. tins (gallon), $3.50.
The herald., 1916-10-05
ItssgS0lz
SA<a>sZ

On Thursday last at 2:30 p. m. the
Rector officiated at the marriage OF
Mr.. Houston Strobe Roby of New Or
leans, and Miss Irene Hanissee OF