davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
SHOOTS AND SERIOUSLY
WOUNDS HIS ASSAILANT
Police Say Injured Man Was the Ag-
gressor, and Are Seeking His
Companion

William Kull, 1924 Wendle avenue. was
shot and seriously injured early today, by
. man whom the police say he attacked.
He is in the Samaritan Hospital, and will
be arrested as soon as he RECEIVERS.
According to the police, Kull and COM
panion lay in wait and attacked August
Zeplin. l346 Seltzer street; william Long,
3Os4 Cedar street, and Lewis Nice, 1887
North Garnet street, at Seventeenth street
and Erie avenue, as the men were on their
way to work at the plant OF the Bement-
Miles Company, Hunting Park avenue and
Archer street.
kull, and his companion the police say.
were acting as pickets for men who are
out on strike. He used a blackjack and
severely beat Zeplin and Long. The
shooting was done by Zepin. who was ar
rested and held by Magistrate Price In his
own recognizance for a further hearing.
The police are searching for his companion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
SIX MINERS TERRIBLY
BURNED IN EXPLOSION
Three Dying as Result of Care.
less Handling of Carbide
in Shaft
SCRANTON. Pa. Nov. l6.


Six miners were terribly burned while
they were being lowered into No. l shaft
of the Jermyn Coal Company at Old Forge
today.
Gases arising from paper bag of car
bide carried by one of the workmen were
ienited by naked lamps worn by the miners.
The explosion that followed did the damage,
Andrew Muslck. Anthony Kellocl and Ga
briel Tolerico are at Taylor Hospital. dying.
John Crocheck, Timothy Rafferty, and an
Italian workman are at their homes.
Early reports that many men had been
killed in the mine caused much excitement
in the little town, women and children rush.
ing TO the head of the shaft 1t was with
difficulty that the officials quieted their
fears and sent them home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
GEORGE A. SUNDAY IN ARMY
Evangelist's Son Joins Expeditionary
Force in France

TRENTON, Nov. is. Assembyman-
elect John E. Gill today received tele-
gram from BILLY" Sunday stating that his
son. George A, Sunday, has Joined the
American expedtionary forces in France
The message said:
'I am proud that he is anxious to serve
his country"
The telegram came from Atlanta, Ga
where Sunday is conducting a revival
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
Former PHILADELPHIA Pastor Dies

PITTSBURGH Nov. 16.-The Rev. DIR.
Joseph ID. Maxwell, Of Atlantic CITY.
formerly pastor of Philadelphia church,
died suddenly at the home of Albert II.
Burcharell 2l0 Tennyson avenue, here to-
day.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-20

some time past and all are urged to
attend. PlaCe-The reCtory.
The rector still suffers from hay
fever and is anXiOusly looking for a
few days vacation in October.
Services Sunday at the usual hours
- 4. m. $50 a. IN. and 7:30 p. m.
Rev. W. Z. Vann, rector of Christ
Church, Bastrop. La, will preach at
the evening service.
Mount Olivet Sunday School will
begin the winter session on the first
Sunday in October. The attendance
during this past summer has been
good. but not up TO the record of last
year The rector and superintendent
wish to urge the parents to send the
children regularly and on time. This
means every Sunday. Teachers must
also realize that good Sunday
Church School must have good teach
ers. Every good teacher desires TO
be a good teacher" This means, like
wise. regularity, punctuality and les
son preparation. Pupils as we'll as
teachers. don't fOrget-but remember
these things.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-20
GIERS HAS ONE MEMBER

~ received days from Charles general
the Charity Organization Society addressed Miss GeOrgna
information Agers
SfN Society. This a
but due perhaps the fact that persistent
tho line members has been pushed to its fullest
gent ro ~ = whole have never been found wanting in
% for charity believe should lend helping
.ho river much charity, requires money
Georgna Herbert is selfeplanatory and
of facts regarding this matter.
Orleans, La September
,,ania Herbert, PIC Olivier St, Algers
80 Miss Herbert: believe have single member Of
- organization Society Algiers, perhaps Mayor
and vet have handle good
furnish material relief for people living in Agiers
Algiers people
You
80 wnou money is by begging it.
some membership application cards and wish much
vou the Don't
fair people the river should help
s.us as We are helping those needing help
Organization Society, Chas l. Patterson, Gen Sec
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-20
aMts;zS%2H*
AWzTlEz.Ss10A1slD

Our pastor. Rev. c. Kuegele, will he
home by the 25th. He will be accom-
panied by his bride, TO whom he was
married about two weeks ago.
Rev. A. Wismar, now in charge of
the church, was called to the Lower
Coast. Grand Isle. owing to one of our
members being very i'll. Rev kraemer
acted in his place while he was away.
Services are still held every Thurs
day night and Sunday
The voting members met at the res
idence of l.. G.. Webert Friday night.
1t is urged that all members be pres
ent at the next regular meeting.
Milton Harold, son of Thomas Di-
kert and Dora LANCE, was baptized
Sunday. by Rev. Kraemer. Sponsors,
F. Gerdes and Mrs. H. B. Gaffney.
In case of sickness or death. call on
Rev. Wismar, of Gretna, VINO will be
willing to serve you at once.
All parents are requested to send
their children to Sunday School.
The public is invited to attend on
,ervices.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-20
WHY AND WHY NOT.

Secretary of Agriculture if family in the
it will 100000
- daily of Agriculture "One dog will
SCRAPS that will a dozen hens
oldtashionsd Billy Sunday
I'VE manhood and less virtue and less
loahing smiles and less fears
who care babies than bathrooms
Madison Avenue Baptist Church in New York
Tbe most place Wall Street There
S1OOOOOO and he lives up to
The loses he pays and squeals.
Notion buildings Chicago complain
compelled half million dollars during
socaled business agents of labor unions
ns Attorney is investigating
with the suggestion that this may be the
uanre o Congress keeps on its
wled s1OO0OO0 to 400 of his
further them 60 of the income OF
gNoSOO ultimately distributed among them
conscrpons for the American army
lottery principle of drawing blind number but orbids guessing
periodicals violation of the lottery law
Perhaps clear the trenches
r oO has been gained in portion of it, This where the
rdhad fighting and is the work of the grenadiers
d They advance from embrsure to
aaure
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-20
SURPRISE PARTY.

On Monday, September 10. 1917, a
surprise party was rendered Mrs. F.
J. HOtard, at the home OF her SOn-in'
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Johnson, 220 Pacific avenue, the oc'
casion being the eighty-secOnd ami
versary of her birth.
The house was decorated with flow.
ers and ferns.
She was the recipient of many
presents from friends and relatives.
Her children, grandchildren and
Observation-Disclosures attended.
Among those present were: Mr.
and Mrs E. ]. Hotard, Sr., Mr.. and
Mrs S. j. Hotard, Mr. and Mrs. F
John. Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnson, Mr.
Matt Hotard, Mr. and Mrs. ]. HOtard,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Smith. Mrs. E
j. Hotard and son, of Galveston, Tex.
Mrs. Vic Charbonnet, Misses Zivola
Juliette, Zita. Thyra and Sciata Ho,
tard, Inez, Vera and Belle Hotard
Grace Campbell, Catherine Smith,
Masters Fred, John. Grid and Cecil
Hotard, Louis Smith and Misses An
tia and Georgina Johnson and Master
George Johnson.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-20
CHANGES IN RULES.

Children who do not live in Orleans
parish will De rigdly excluded from
the Use Of schools unless they pay tut
ton. superintendent Gwinn said a
number Of Jefferson parish children
had been using city schools without
paying either in taxes or tuition. The
tuition will be s a month for the low
est grades. $l.50 for the grammar
grades and $50 for the high schools
Children whose parents pay taxes on
property owned in this city will be
allowed credit on their tuition to an
amount of school taxes equal to the
tuition.
Changes in the rules regarding pro-
motions will prevent a child being
passed because he has a passing aver
age though he is deficient in some sub
jectS. Conditional passing will be al
lowed students with unsatisfactory
marks in some subjects -On recon
mendatiOn from the teacher or prin-
cipal.
Fire drills will be held weekly this
year. Formerly they have been held
only once a month.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-20
WOMEN REGISTER OCTOBER ~
FOR SERVICE.

Governor Pleasant Saturday gave
out the following proclamation. re-
quiring that every woman above 10
years register for service OH Wednes-
day, October II, 1917:
Whereas. BY Act OF Congress a
Council of National Defense has been
established in the interest of national
security and welfare; and,
Whereas. This council deems it
wise and essential to secure a ceIsus
of women power of the natiOn-which
census shall serve to inform the gov
eminent
I'D As to the present state OF pre-
paredness Of women along industrial
lines;
/ "(2D AS to the training that is de-
/ sired by those wishing TO equip them
selves for industrial. philanthropic or
social service;
"(3) As 70 those who are home
makers, and who, by registering. auto
matically place themselves in posi-
ton to be reached by the Council OF
National Defense when its program
demands their cooperation;
90 As to actual service, volunteer
or for remuneration, thai may or may
not be counted upon in time Of emer-
genCy; and,
Whereas. On account of the fact
that th,s information will be OF great
Permanent value to the government
the Countil IF NatiOnal License has
csked ia. the aforementioned census
p. taken State by State; and,
Whereas The Legislature of the
State of louisiana has empowered the
State CouEc!! Of Defcns 70 require
such a fegigr.1. 'on; and.
Whereas. The state Council Of De.
Tense has decreed and required that
such a census be taken under the per
sOna supervision Of the governor OF
Louisiana,
Now. therefore, |. Ruifin G.. Pleas
ant. governor of the State OF Louis
lana. do hereby proclaim Wednesday,
October l., 1917, as Registration Day
in the State of Louisiana, and do here
by require that on the appointed day
every woman in Louisiana, Of the age
Of IS complete or more shall appear at
the registration booth in her political
precinct TO register such information
as the State Council Of Defense re-
quires.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-20
BELLENiLLE NOTES
Opening Day

Bright and early on september
Il. the girls and boys OF our public
schools assembled in school to re-
ceive their book lists. and transact
such prelimiuaries a would have
them ready for work Tuesday morn
ing.
Assembling in the basement Miss
Harte told them that their duty is
to study and do the school work
just as il was the soldiers duty tn
fight in France. This war is one
OF the adult peoples and in its wide
spread havoc and destruction will
create a demand for skilled workers
in every field to build up the world
and you, the Stacker in school, will
not be a skilled worker of the flu
ture. The one who will do this
work best is the trained, pTacticed
mind: so, by attending to their
school duties children are doing
their best duty by their country.
The flag was saluted. the national
anthem sung, the children went up
stairs TO begin a session that is
hoped will be characterized by hard
work
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-20
ATHLETIC BADGE WINNERS
NAMED.

Professor J. G. Lombard, public
school physical director, Saturday an
nonced a complete list of all boys and
girls in the public schools who won
gold and bronze athletic badges in the
annual tests during the 1861 school
year.
Those to get bronze medals in our
district are:
elleville-Virginia Beninate. Helen
COvell, Zemma judith. ElinOr Rooney,
Thelma Sinclair. Ida Volmering. Angel
BerrOul.Alice Buras, Thelma Fitch, Oh
ga Umbach, Emma Betz, Andrea CALI
CHER. Lillian Jones. Cecilia Spellman
Marie Taledano, COncOrdia Arnold, Ali
ma Bowers, Ellen DAILY. EthefRial, An
ma Cabibi, Elizabeth Higgins, Macina
Muntz. Nina Weiner, Pearl Bunif. May
Cain, Kate Dennis, COnsuelO Fraga
Alicia GravOis, Thelma Jones, Esther
LecOurt, Josephine Perez, Myrtle Rich.
ardsOn, Inez Wall, Helen Wflmore.
Lilburn Capburn. Janet Calvin. May
Hauer, Myrtle Roberts. Nolie Richard.
Irma Vinet, Isabel Andre. Mildred
Braunner, Leila Entwlstle. Hettie
Sticklin, lone Surpass, Emily Choat.
Mary Gillin, Ardath McNeely. Annie
Irauth, SalOme Acker, Shirley Bar
ras, Agnes Brown, Viola Luft, Ruby
Spence, FlOrine FOuguet, Flildreth Ho-
tard. Orrie Summers, Daisy Bauman.
Virgle Cafiero. Evelyn Corbett, Anna
DigiOvanni, Edna Hawkins. Rita Hill
debrandt, Daisy Kramme. Gladys
Never. Martha POnte. Myrtle Rooney.
Rose Weiner, Ethel Willie, Hazel Lau-
man
McDOnOgh No. 5-Juliette BarrOul.
Isabelle Gayaut. Irma Klein. Margaret
Hughes, Sadie Buyers. Clara Grey,
Frances LaBella.
McDOnoGh No. Leslie Sturtevant
Joseph Bevan. Albert Senior, Edger
ly SchrOth. Marion Ryan, OsmOnd An
gelO, Henry Dufa Elliott Hafken5
bring. Gaines Glider, Sidney Dupuis
| Bernard Grundmeyer. MelfOrd Pitre
Evans MahOney, Steward Calm.
McDOnOgh No. Louis Berges
Thomas Hebert, Edward PradOs
George WOlverton, George Perez. Her
bert West, Edward Wagner, Luke Gil
len. Arthur kulp. Lee Stiel, LOui
Fernandez, Joseph Pelletere, Charlie
Can Ona.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-20
THIRD ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. McCloskey en-
tertained at a party in honor of the
third birthday of their little son Don
aid The house was deliberately dec
Grated in patriotic cOlOrs and flags.
The table which presented a beauti-
full appearance was carried out in the
same effect. the favors and all
trimmings being red, white and blue
Dainty refreshments were served, and
games were played and the girls
prizes merited by Mildred Duffy and
Patricia Muntz, and the boys by Or
mOnd Deicazal and Joseph Walters.
The little fellow who is very popular.
was surrounded by his little friends,
among whom were Gertrude, Ormond
and Preston Delcazal. Harriet, Patri-
cia and Cecile Muntz, Falba Bucholz.
Mildred and Margaret Duffy, Everett
Staples, Gladys and Helen Vallette,
Louis Mahoney, May Rooney, Helen
Sicily, Martha Carey, Myrtle Lee Nc
Closkey, Emily Gisch, Summers, Cath
crime and Edward Casey, Rilma Nc
Nair, NJ. Gallagher, Francis and JOS
eph Walters, Earl, Andrew and Hill
airy McCloskey. The latter part of
the evening was enjoyed by the
grown-ups. among whom were Rev
T. J. Larkin, the Misses Mayme, Mar
guerite and Francis Haggerty, Eunice
| Muntz, Dorothy Murtagh, Mildred
Walters, Mrs. F. Bucholz, Mrs. G. E
Walters, Mr. Ed. Mcclure, Mr.. Phillip
Guidry and Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. P. Nc
! Closkey
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-20

At the night service. the pastor
subject was Matt. 1:24-2I. Therefore
whOSOever heareth these sayings of
mine. and dOeth them, will hHen him
unto a wise man, which built his
house upon a rock, and the rain de-
scended, and the floods came. and the
winds blew and beat upon that house:
and it tell not: for il was founded up
on a rock. And every one that hear.
eth these sayings of mine, and dOeth
them not, shall be likened unto a fool
ish man which built his house upon
the sand. And the rain dScenGed, and
the floods came, and the winds blew,
and beat upon that house; and il fell;
and great was the fall OF it,
The choir sang a beautiful anthem.
Mrs. T. B. Bell rendered violin solo
that was greatly appreciated.
Services next Sunday at II a m. and
40 p. m. At the night service, Miss
Grace LennOX will sing a solo.
The Boy Scouts are working hard
under Drill Master +. l.. BordelOn
They received two new members Mon
day night. The boys are joining the
other Scouts of the city in gathering
up books and magazines for the SOL
der boys. If you have good reading
matter, notify the Scouts and one of
them will call for il.
The Leaguers held their regular
monthly business meeting on Tuesday
night at las o'clock and a large num-
Der were present. Among matters of
importance the one foremost was the
election of officers for the coming
year. which resulted as follows:
President, Mr.. Lester Dunn; vice
president, Mrs. c. Zatarain; secre-
tary, Mr.. Streuby Drumm; treasurer,
Miss Irva Daniels; Era agent, Mr..
Walter Wells; librarian, Miss Mira
Scott 1t is hoped that the new Off
GERS will be benefited by the work
and We are sure that they will serve
faithfully. Anyone over fifteen years
of age is especially urged to come out
and join. The time is every Sunday
at 6:45 p. m.
Just a word about the Sunday
School. Were you there last Sunday?
We want you. so come and join us.
Four new members were brought IN
Sunday, two of which went on the
Red side and the other two on the
Blue. The Contest is almost three
fourths finished, but it is not too late
to join, because the Blues are only
one ahead of the Reds. The Hal
lowe'en party is for the winning side,
but, if a tie, both sides will get the
party.
The superintendent wish for the
school girls and school boys is that
this year will be the best of any; that
they will succeed in accomplishing
good results, and. when the year is
over, that all will receive their re-
ports, passing them to the next higher
| grade.
Sunday School meets every Sunday
morning at $3.50 o'clock, and anyone
from anywhere, at any time, is wei
| coined.
EDGAR E. CAYARD,
| Superintendent Methodist Sunday
| School.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-20

plays Father Canning will be great
addition to the college faculty.
FEAST OF THE HOLY NAME OF
MARY.
This feast, the titular feast of the
parish. was solemnly celebrated last
Sunday, when a large concOurse OF
people thrOnged the church and in
piOus and religious attitude assisted
at the beautiful ceremonies. All the
societies of the parish were well rep
resented, especially the Knights of
Columbus. The procession WIS headed
by the cross and the Amrican flag,
which latter was carried by r Nc
Govern, an Officer of the Radio Station.
Following came large numbers of the
parish children in the different socie-
ties of Little Angels and ST. Joseph S
Boys; then the Children of Mary Cse-
niors and juniors). Ladies' Altar So
ciety, and lastly the men, distributed
among the Holy Name Ushers, Holy
Name Society, Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, Catholic Knights of America
and Knights of Columbus.
The ministers of the mass were
Very Rev. T. J. Larkin, S. NJ, cele'
brant. Rev. p. Dalton, c S. C..
deacon; Rev. ]. P. Cassagne, S. NJ.
sub-deacon; Martin Cummiskey, mas
ter of ceremonies; F. Crane, censor
bearer; E. Robichaux and j. Talon
acolytes
Very Rev. L. Kavanaugh of Our
Lady of Lourdes Church assisted al
Mass and gave the Solemn Benedic
ton. Very Rev. j.. Jeanmard was
prevented from coming on account OF
the serious illness of his father
Very Rev. P. WEnhoven of ST
Joseph's, Gretna, was to have preached
the sermon of the day, but was unable
to do so on account of serious illness
MEETINGS.
The st. Vincent de Paul Conference
held a large and enthusiastic meeting
last Monday 1t was one OF the
largest meetings held in long while
Ii the members make the needy feel
as cheerful as they did themselves
last Monday it will be an asset to De
wanting from now en-" Jim Hogan
was the leader and was the dis
tributing center of many witty re-
marks.
The Holy Name Society will hold
its regular meeting tonight at f3O
o'clock Father Petit, the spiritual
director, will be on hand. A large
meeting is expected.
Next Sunday will be the regular
Communion Sunday.
SERVICES.
Sunday-Masses at 5, Z, and 10 a
M. Benediction. Baptisms from to
p. IN.
/ BAPTISMS.
Althea Loretta, daughter OF Walter
Yeadon and Madeline Lombard
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-20
School News.

In this district school opened IN
der some new condition introduced
by the opening of the new Adolph C..
Meyer The districts created be
cause of this opening are that of
Lawton, from lower line of the Ma
val Reservation to the parish line;
that of Meyer, between the Naval
Reservation and the Southern Pa
cific shops; boundaries of the AL
giers schools proper are as hereto
fore. The School Boards rule, that
pupils in 1st b must be enrolled
during the first two weeks of the
term has brought prompt attend
ance in that grade. Those who have
not yet enrolled are urged TO do so
at once, that the pupils can take
advantage of the early instruction.
Belleville sent TO the Adolph G..
Meyer school thirty or more pupils.
The enrolment is more than 500.
Miss Irene Brookes, who has been
in charge of the LIST grade at Belle
vile School, has received a leave
of absence for one term. Her place
is filed by Miss Emma Helfritsh.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-20
CHANGES IN TEACHING CORPS

Miss NJ. 6. Vaughan, from vice prin-
cipal McDonogh No. >, to principal Of
AdOlph Meyer
Misses Elizabeth Guillot and Edna
Karr. from McDonogh SO. = to Adolph
Meyer.
Misses Stella Guedry. Myrtle Ken.
nedy and Josephine Blessing. from list
to McDOnogh No. T.
Mrs. Nellie Crane Andrews, Misses
Mildred c. Morse, Georgiana Mitchell
and Esther Hale, TO McDonOCh No. >.
Miss Agnes Collins. from lis, TO So
phie b. Wight High School.
Miss Emma Helirisch to BellevilIe,
vice Miss enc BroOkes, leave of alb
.anne
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-20
M1sz%AMz
PERSONALS.

very Rev. T. ]. Larkin, S. NJ, is
%y recovering from a badly
~ncned knee, and though all danger
smnplieatiohs is passed he is still
~srlng and finds it very painful to
around. However, the school and
V hospitals are not neglected.
'slher Petit wishes to thank the
n people who thought of him and
Aea MN during his recent illness
s@0sh the visitors at the hospital
y numerous and much appreciated,
- would have been more numerous
~ue one, through some unknown
s IN science, had not discovered
ne poor man, over and above his
- troubles, suffered from a very
- aeart, The only trouble with
@aH reuts heart is that it is ach-
y" get back at somebody.
Aafenee Gerretts, R. McGhee,
0la healy and Victor Olivier, four
80 men from Algiers, left a few
~ ago Tor Washington, D. c.. to
ss .aue their studies. for the Marist
49,, a. the Marist Seminary. After
1. part Of their vacation at
80 tiiul Marist camp on the
~ ~ soove Harper's Ferry, they
n,., ''v"ed to come home for a
49, ~ was a great treat for their
-. 10 see them again. and espe-
-" see them so well and so de-
Win their choice of life.
md A. ,s nave every reason to be
= s.. u their young men. for they
n, vel In every department of
$500 work. They give most
~ prospects for the future
IN .A esS OF collegiate work are
-. - u them, but time flies and
NJ ey well realize it the time
/ IA arrived to start their theo-
N se, which will last for six
q - Mrse number of friends saw
IL A.. snd babe them success in
"ufk.
khn . ,a 7. Canning, s. NJ. late
IA -. me Aarist College, Atlanta.
Ak,a through here Wednesday
I'm. y 70 Jefferson College to take
Nd tne work of Rev. Father
&a.,aa aus Is Father Canning's first
kh lie Is from the far West
p.m 1lsco He made his studies
ns. IONS College, Salt Lake,
sS = very Rev. Father Lar
ass : was Father Larkin who
~, am to become a Marist.
~ On ms advice he entered
IN aese Washington, d. C.. in
- eaied there four years with
e Father Canning, being
= > ss elocutionist, will have
- Mls department at the col,
sso the direction of the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-20
McDONOGH No. 5 SCHOOL.

The enrolment at McDonogh No.
; is as follows:
Miss Catherine Megget, principal;
Mrs. f. c. Andrews. 90. ) A and B;
Miss Helen Berger. SO. 5B and "A;
Miss Mildred Morse. SO, "A and 4B;
Miss Lille OFT. 81, Alb and "a; Miss
Julia Sutherland, So. "a and 3B; Miss
Juanita Heitmeier, SO, 3B and "a
Miss Esther Hale, SO, "a and 2B;
Miss Georgina Mitchell, 81, 2B and Ia;
Miss Georgina Johnson. 80, lB; Miss
Ella Hotard, 81, 1B Total $50.