davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-27
WOmen'S Service
LOCAL w. r. C. OBSERVE
NATIONAL FLAG DAY.

On Saturday, after their regular
meeting, the members of the w. r. c.
gave a short and appropriate program
in observance of Flag Day.
Fourteen members of the Post re-
sponded to an invitation to be pres
ent. The program consisted of songs,
quotations, reading and music A pi-
ano solo by Miss Ethel Glider was APP
preciated by all. Several members of
the Post gave pleasant and interest
ing talks. Mr.. Baxter spoke mainly
OF the present great struggle is
which our country is now engaged.
Mr.. Calvin's talk on his California
trip was especially interesting.
Light refreshments were served af-
ter which the meeting closed with the
singing Of the Star Spangled Banner.
Press Corr
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-27
GRANT COUNTY MARINE
SCORES AS SHARPSHOOTER.

Coming rapidly to the front through
his ability as rif1eman, Roscoe c.
Fenley of Louisburg, has qualified as
sharpshOoter in the United States
Marine Corps. He recently made an
excellent score at "slow and rapid >
fire. He thus won the medal of a
sharpshooter and an increase in pay.
Roscoe, who is the son of John Fen
ley of LOuisburg, enlisted in the U. S.
Marine Corps at its Oakland, Cal, re-
cruiting station on January II, 1917.
He has just completed a course of
training at the Mare Island training
camp. Besides the regular military
subjects, the course includes boxing,
swimming and other athletic training.
The SOLDIERS of the Sea" are the
oldest branch of our military service
and they have splendid history.
Their activities date back to IT'S. and
since that time they have been first
to fight for America in many coun-
tries. Some of them are to be with
the first American overseas division.
The Louisburg boy will be well pre-
pared whenever he is called upon to
go into action.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-27
DIST. /. o. o. F. MET AT
BRODTVTLLE THURSDAY.

A party of Lancaster Odd Fellows
composed Of L. G. Hickok, David
Schreiner, Fred Nehls, Rollo Knapp,
Jas. 7. Webb, Fred Avery, c. F. Bud
worth, Clyde Webb, Ed. Olson w. G..
Knox, Will Ward, Frank Ward, and
Lou Fischer, went to Brodtville, last
Thursday, where the district conven-
ton was held afternoon and evening.
About IS Odd Fellows were present
from the district for west, central and
north Grant county. The business
meeting was followed by a splendid
supper furnished by the Brodtville
brethren, and then the party adjourn
ed to the winding roads of Joliet
Park, where the scenery is now at it's
best. Midnight saw the Lancaster del
egation safely tucked in their trundle
beds at home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-27
LOCAL CHAUTAUQUA TO
WORK WITH BLOOMINGTON.

A Lancaster parry motored to
Bloomington last Wednesday evening
and conferred with the chautauqua
committee there. The Bloomington
program opens Saturday and closes
next Thursday. Bloomington will
have Lancaster Day" and Lancas-
ter people are invited to attend in
numbers for the days program. In
return Bloomington will come back
strong during the Chautauqua here
the following week. G. S. Moore, H.
A. Studebaker, j. H. Fowler, r. w.
Adams, Ellie Dobson, David CrichtOn
and Jas. Gibson, were the men going
over from here. They met a pleasant
welcome from the Bloomington bust
ness men with assurances that they
would go more than half way to CO.
operate. There are 80 signers on the
Bloomington guarantee which is more
than three times that of Lancaster.
A number of these are farmers. The
Bloomington committee feels every
assurance of a successful week such
as they have had in previous years.
1t would seem that Lancaster could
very profitably take leaf out OF
BlOOmingtons book.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-27
LANCASTER RED CROSS
FORMALLY ORGANIZED.

The Lancaster branch Of the Grant
Cross was formally organized at a
meeting held last Friday evening at
the high school. The officers who have
been in charge of the temporary or
ganizatiOn, were made permanent. The
following committees were appointed:
Executive Committee-Miss Schrein-
er, Mrs ]. H. Fowler, Martha Meyer,
Mrs. rockingham, DR.. S. w. Doolit-
tie, DR.. Rush Godfrey, F. ]. Granville,
Walter Reddy, Mrs. J. A. Gault.
Membership Committee Mrs. Jew
ell, Rev. Campbell, H. S. Rhodes, Mrs.
Ira Murphy, Katherine Mccoy.
Instruction in Surgical Dressing
Mrs Basford, Esther Henkel, Flor
ence eastman, Mrs. H. E. Schreiner.
Supplies Mrs. rockingham, Mrs.
Mccormick, Mrs. Sykes.
Sewing Mrs S. W. Doolittle, Mrs.
Lizzie Orion, Mrs. Herman Roth, Eth
ell UT.
Knitting Patriotic League.
Publicity-Mrs Crichton, A. L.
Sherman, A. H. Kessler.
Finance-Theda Howe, Mrs. Reese,
Mrs. Carl Walker, Mrs. L. A. Clark,
Mrs. Granville
Autos-Miss Marks, Mrs. Roy Judd,
Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Andrew Zenz.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-27
ROB JIMTOWN SALOON:
LEAVE NARY A CLEW.

Sheriff Yves. Hymer was called to
jamestown last Tuesday afternoon on
robbery case. In brief, burglars had
burgled the saloon of Otto Schney,
proprietor of the pleasant place on
the heights, euphoniously called
Sandy Hook The rude burglars
took sos in cash and then wrecked the
cash register All this happened early
Tuesday morning when all was still
and dark Mr.. Hymer went over the
case carefully but was able to find
little evidence as to the marauders'
identity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-27
Weeks Accidents
TRAIN FRIGHTENS TEAM;
YOUNG MAN BADLY HURT.

While Clarence Jerrett was unload
ing tile at the depot last Wednesday
morning, his team of colts became
frightened at a passing freight train.
Mr.. Jerrett stepped in front of the
team to quiet them when one horse
hinged and threw him under their
feet. The team and wagon wheels
then passed over the driver. The
horses ran on to the Bergheger yard
where a tree stopped the runaway
with considerable damage done to the
harness and wagon. Mr.. Jerrett was
badly cut and bruised about the body
but no bones were broken. One shoe
was ripped entirely off and his cloth
ing was torn to pieces. DR.. Godfrey is
in attendance and young Mr.. Jerrett
will stay in bed for a week or so fol-
lowed by a session with crutches.
Clarence was hurt in basket ball
game two years ago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-27
CASSVILLE MEXICAN
FAILED TO REGISTER.

Ramon Godanez, a youthful Mexi-
can residing in Cassville as rail-
road laborer, was the cause of Sher-
iff Yves. Hymer making a trip to Cass-
vile last week. Ramon, it seems, was
advised by someone that registration
was unnecessary in his case. He ac-
cOrdingly failed to do so but later dis
covered his error and presented him
self to be enrolled 1t is considered
probable that leniency will be shown
as the case was more matter of ig-
norance than willful neglect to reg
lister
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-27
NATL GUARD OFFICERS
ON THREE DAYS DRIVE.

Captain Wiedman and Lieut.. CAREY
of the Plattevilie company, were in
the city yesterday. The officers came
here for the purpose of encouraging
local enlistments for the national
guard, regular army and naval SER
vice. Capt. Wiedman received a tel
egram Monday saying that all cred
it's for volunteer enlistments to be
taken from the draft quota would
cease June 3Oth. The officers would
like to hear from any local boys de-
string to volunteer in any of the above
units. They expected to call at Fen
more and Montfort before returning
home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-27
HENRY BELSCAMFER
WRITES HOME FOLKS.

Headquarters Co., 18th F. A. Camp
FIT Bliss, Texas, June 10, 1917.
Dear friends Harry and Elmer
Received your letters and was very
glad to hear from you. You will have
to excuse me for not writing letter
to each of you for the simple reason
that they both would contain the
same.
Have been looking for a package
from home which should have been
here three days ago. Clyde's package
was mailed at tie same time and he
received his. l suppose Harry has re-
ceived my card by this time.
Just finished standing retreat which
is about o'clock a. M. At $3.50 we
stand reveille and then for mess
which is great after receiving a Sc
we're workout in gymnastic exercises.
Between 7 and 7:10 a. NJ, our first
drill begins, which consists of sema-
phore work. This is signal work with
flags. After this we drill. Next we
have telephone and telegraph tests.
We are going to learn the Morse code;
this is used in sending kilograms. 1t
generally keeps us going until 11:3O
if we use two periods for the tele-
graph and telephone.
At IL we have mess and in the p. m.
the first is receiving lectures on scout
work, battery arrangement, etc. Then
comes semaphore work and then
guard duty instructions. Next is
drilling, wrestling, jumping, etc.
This sure is a dandy place to get
exercise. At Sis is mess and then re-
treat.
The days are hot and the nights are
cool. Talk about sleep-you can't
help but sleep. We have two dandy
o. d. blankets which are soft wool
and very comfortable.
In the day time we wear our heavy
flannel shirts to keep from getting
sun-burned 1 don't mind the heat a
bit now since l am used to it. / look
like a Texas Greaser now.
/ will now tell you what / have in
the line of clothing. We just received
another issue yesterday. Well, to
start with l have one coat, four pairs
of trousers, four o. D. Shirts like our
skating shirts only not so heavy;
three pairs nice soft dress shoes, two
hats, twelve pairs socks, one pair leg
gings, four pairs underdrawers, six
undershirts, two 0. d. blankets, one
cot and tick, an outfit which contains
a knife, fork, spoon, and cup. This
outfit closes up and makes the best
outfit for camping you ever saw.
intend to bring it home with me when
/ come back. These clothes belong to
us and we have issues of clothes ev-
cry so often. If l do not draw my
amount in clothing what is over in
coin is given to me at my discharge.
Our camp is beside the Sierra Mad
re mountains. They look close but
are several miles away. Mt. Frank
lin is II miles away. This mountain
has profile Of Franklin's face on it's
summit. I can sit in my bunk and see
it very plainly. 1t looks as if it were
only half mile away.
The folks sent me two Grant Ccun-
ty Heralds to read which I find are
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-27
RUNS A MARATHON;
BOUNCES TO GROUND.

Sollie Oates of this city, was quite
badly hurt early last Saturday morn
ing while returning from dance at
Sitter with a party of young people.
It seems that two cars speeded on the
elegant highway between here and the
Liberty metropolis and that Solly was
bounced so hard that he finally left
the cushions and landed on terra
firma. His injuries consisted Of
broken nose, arm, two toes, and other
casualties.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-27
Our Soldier Boys

very interesting. Nothing in them that
has escaped my sight.
Mr. Sherman asked me to write him
an item. If you wish you can give this
letter to him.
There are about $4,000 soldiers
here. The postoffice is kept busy hand
ling the correspondence and packag-
es. We spend our Saturday after
Moons at Ell Paso enjoying city life
Well must close. Give my regards to
all the people in Lancaster.
Your friend,
Henry Belscamper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-27
BLOOMINGTON ORGANIZES
LOCAL RED CROSS CHAPTER

Two PlattevilIe ladies, Mrs. w. N.
Smith, Chairman, and Mrs. V. M. Rus
sell, Secretary, Of the Grant County
Red Cross Chapter, were in Bloom
ington last Thursday in company with
Miss Emma SChreiner, Chairman of
Womens Organizations for the coun-
ty A Red Cross Chapter was opened
at Bloomington with 35 charter mem
bers. Mrs. Patrick BARLEY will act as
Chairman Of the Bloomington Red
Cross.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-27
OUT AGAIN IN AGAIN
SAYS YOUNG HUDSON.

Dewey Hudson, aged p, was COM
mitted to the county jail again on
Monday by Justice Burrows. Dewey,
who is a pleasant appearing youth,
is in trouble this time on an auto
stealing charge. 1t seems that Frank
Brady who lives near Mt Hope, miss
ed his car about June Fl. 1t was later
picked UP at Dubuque. Dewey was
released from Green Bay two months
ago for the second time. He will
await trial by the circuit court.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-27
EYES WILL BE SAVED.

Frank Keitlinger, the man who was
injured at Cocker about six weeks ago,
was in the city, Friday. Keitlinger
says that the Milwaukee specialists
can save both eyes, one in a perfect
manner and the other partially. Keit-
linger will take treatment of DR.. Gault
for awhile and return to Milwaukee
later for cataract operation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-27
RED CROSS TO HANDLE
CHAUTAUQUA TICKETS

The local Red Cross Chapter has
taken over the work of selling Chau-
tauqua tickets under an arrangement
whereby they will receive commits
sion. All net profits will be used
for Red Cross purposes Those pur-
chasing Chautauqua ticket will do
their share toward its support, de-
rive pleasure from the program and
assist the Red Cross.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-27
JACK TAR'S LIFE
AN INTERESTING ONE.

Marmaduke Eide writes the Herald
as follows:
Dear Mr.. Sherman: Have been in
Norfolk little over a week and the
life of a sailor is most interesting. I
am detailed as a musician and in
leisure hours am kept busy at the pi-
ano entertaining the boys. The eats
are splendid and have a good place to
sleep.
Best wishes to all.
Marmaduke Eide,
U. S. Receiving Ship, Norfolk, Va.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-27
PULLEY TAKES OFF
LITTLE BOYS FINGER

Vivian, the four year old son of Joe
Duncan, residing south of town, lost
the first finger of his right hand at
the first joint last Saturday morning.
Little Vivian was watching his father
pull pump out and touched the rope
with his finger with the result that
the pulley nipped it off. DR.. Fowler
rendered necessary medical atten-
ton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-27
LIVINGSTON PARTIES
TURN TURTLE NEAR TOWN

A party containing four Livingston
people whose names could not be
learned, went into the ditch early Fri
day morning near the Lickel farm in
So. Lancaster The Ford car was
turned completely over and wheel,
windshield and steering wheel broken.
The occupants were thrown clear.
The injured machine was brought to
the Monitor garage for repairs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-27
CHAUTAUQUA IN RYLAND PARK.

Arrangements were completed yes
terday to hold the Chautauqua in Ry-
land Park instead of the North School
grounds as previously stated. The
new location will be an ideal one for
the Chautauqua from every stand
point.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-27
RONALD BLACK DROWNED.

Word was received here last week
that Ronald Black, son of Mrs. Reub-
en- Black, had drowned while swim
ming in a large reservoir at Ell Paso,
Texas. Young Black was q years Of
age and a railway mail clerk. The
Blacks lived here up to 20 years ago
Reuben Black met his death accident
ally. Mrs. Black resides at Los An
geles.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-27

L. Q. Pennock underwent an oper-
alton at the Godfrey hospital, yester-
day morning. He was reported as
progressing favorably at noon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-27

Mrs. Fred Rafferty, and son, John,
left Sunday for Minneapolis, where
they will visit with Mrs. Halferty's
brother, Will Moran.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-27

Raymond Suer, the four year old
youngster who was injured last week,
will be laid up for while with a
fractured left leg. The X-ray picture
developed Friday showed two frac-
lures between the knee and ankle.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-06-23
How 70 XIII Ian. lice.

How 70 XIII Ian. lice.
The following il Io47d to be
very 81 :ve ia destroying o. mt
lice that pr~r on tender plants
sucking in-c1>s.
Nicotine pulphate at 40 per cent
strength, , 'easpoo 4fuls;
8 10 ounces, soap,
3 gal water.
Prepare only as much Of this
solution as vii, be r.r4.l at one
time. the soap after Dpiut, cut into
shHvlngs is beat di--J'v.d in a
sufficient amount OF b5iiing water.
The fret ingredient is put on the
mark"t under trade mark name of
Black Leaf 40.
Dust all plants that are being
disturbed by eating insects with
powdered Arsena,e of lead and
lime equal parts In the morning
while the dew ia on.
ED. l.. SAUCER.
Parish Dem. Agent.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-06-23
Bee Brand Insect Powder

This has been Red Cross week
in Frark'in. The ladies of that
worthy and patriotic society have
been energ etc in their endeavors
r. raise OH quota ia the support
q the ham zee cause to which the
nurses CT the Red Cross have de.
vot d their lives. Gu. yonder,
where the lurid and deaa'y battle
wages, our soldier by s-th cir
soldier boys, are fighting ard
dying for huma liberty. Just be-
hind them on every battle 6ald, ex-
p'sed to hardships and danger-.o
shot and SHELLS the army of the
woman of the Red Cross. ready
end eager to administer comfort
and relief to TIE wounded and to
all those who suffer. We are
taught that altruism is the purest
virtue known to mankind. How
constantly does that virtue shine
forth from the sacrificed work Of
the women of the Red Cross. How
truly does 1t fulfill the dearest
mission of woman on earth.
Men of Franklin and st. Mary,
you who are not required to en-.
dure physical dan9er-you who
are able, give freely 81 your
plenty, and you. who nave less OF
this worlds goods, give cheeriully
your mite in response to this ap.
pea! for relief of those Who suffer;
fos it is the call of duty, the cali
IT patriotism. the call OF suffering
humanity.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-06-23
Old automobiles made % good
- new by C. 5. RRENN.

The forests are very hard to 6nd
In this cold cra.sc age of COM
merciaiism, 50 i vas necessary
fof tins Lssky Paramount Com
pscy 70 construct their own elm
gien for the production of "Tne
Primrose Ring" ~nich will be
seen at the Opera House on Wed.
nesday. June "a. with the captivat-
ing Mae Murray in the stellar role,
Now everyone familiar with
fairy forests knows that there
must be huge, gnarled trees, bah.
bling brooks and q deep carpet of
fallen leaves Miss Murray was
TO be one OF the fairies and che
demanded plenty Q! dried leaves.
and tor a time the Lasgy.Par.
amount Company was stunped.
l. wa. easy enough tc provide
trees. and even the babhIing
brook, but four Gays and long
journeys into tina mountains we're
required before the necessary
leaves could be secured. But
finally the forest vas strewn
throughout with the leaves and
everyone ~.s happy.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-06-23

Miss Jennie Wright, principal
Of the Sophie Wrigh. Institute. OF
New Orleans, with her brother.
Mr.. VIM. Wright and bis wife.
paid the Banner q pleasant visit
last Thureday morning. She with
her companions is N aking a round
trip on the steamer John D. Grace
from New Orleans to New Iberia Q u
the Bayou Teche. Miss Wrights
grandfather. the late Mr.. David
Bell, was among the fret settlers
Of this parish. and At one time
was the owner Of the Oak Bluff
plantation. which is situated on
the Teche about two miles above
the town Of Franklin. The Ban
ner heartily wishes Miss Wright
and her companions q bon voy.
age.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-06-23
STATE OF LOUISIANA
23.d Judicial District Cour;-par.
ish of St. Mary.

Succ ssion Ct Theodore A. Thor.
ges II, and III wife Mr.. Annie
Anvil Thorgcsor, both
q cea-ed. No. 1859.
Whereas Towald G. Thorgeson, a
resident Of ST. Mary Parish, La, has
petitloned this Honorable Court for
letters OF administration 90 the estate
OF the late Theodore A. Thorpe.
son. and OF his wife, Mrs, Annie
Arville Thorgeson, both deceased, Ia.
tchtate.
Notice Is hereby given TO all 10
whom i may Concern to show cause
within ten days from the date 0, this
notification, why the prayer OF the
said petitioner should not be granted.
In evidences whereof. witness my
oA4cia. signature and the impress OF
the sea- Of my nFfce this 22nd day Of
} IKE, A D, 1911.
WILBUR H KRAMER.
Clerk Of court,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-06-23

I>A-Nj1t Il A. our thoughts
- a nation are HOW turned in
united purpose towards the
-.fulmance to the utmost Of
he services and duties which
" have assumed in the cause
# justice and liberty;
lNA>MECH as but a small
proportion of our people can
nave the opportunity to serve
lpou the actual field Of bat.
tie. but all men. women and
children alike may serve and
serve effectively by making it
possible to care properly for
tho>r who DO serve under
arms at home and abroad:
AND lSAsMrcH as the Amer
lean Red Cross is the official
recognized agency for volun-
tary effort in behalf Of the
armed forces Of the nation
and for the administration of
relief;
Now, therefore, by virtue
Of my authority as President
of the United States and
President Of the American
Red Cross. |, Woodrow Viii.
son, do hereby proclaim the
week ending June IS, 1917,
as Red Cross Week, during
which the people Of the
United States will be called
upon to give generously and
III a spirit of patriotic sacri-
flee for the support and main.
tenance of this work of ma
tional need.
WOODROW WILSON,
Washington, d. c.,
May 25, 1917.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-06-23
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd judicial District Court-Ps,a
ish of St. Mary.
Succession of Mrs. Roland Vittuf.

dec"Aeed M. 1851
Whereas Wilbur q. Kramer. Clerk
OF Court, a resident of Franklin. La,
ha, uefitioned this Honorable Court,
for listers IF admin s'ra ton on the
estate OF the late Mrs. Roland Vittur,
ceceass j, intestate
Notice is hereby given to all to
whom I may concern to show cause
within days from the date OF this
notification. why the prayer OF the
said petit ner should not De granted.
In evidence whereof, witness nv Of.
dcia! Signature and the impress OF the
seal CT nv Office this 2lst day of June,
A D., 1917.
WILBUR II. KRAMER.
Clerk of Court,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-06-23

The ladies Of the Red Cross
Chapter OF Franklin opened q re.
gu.ar market this week in Frank.
lin, assisted BY our Boy Scouee.
who are always ready to assist q
good cause. The market 10 held
- the ten. of the Boy Scouts on
the Schwan lot at the corner Of
N,;n ard Willow streets tor the
bcaed: OF their chapter. At s
O'Clock Tuesday morning, Thurs.
day morning and this morning the
market was opened. and we are
pleased to etate that they sold ou.
in an inc!ediole short time each
morning This market vii. be
opened at the same time and place
on Monday morning
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-06-23

The commencement exercises Of
the Academy Of st. John At the
Opera House last Tnu-siav night,
proved to be most emf oyabls en-.
tertaiament. The seating capacity
of the house was filled by an ap.
preciative audience. The young
lady students Of tbs sohoo! per-
formed their parts with evident
intelligence abu Effectiveness. L,
fact, this entertainment reflected
the higheet credit on the work Of
those patient and ia.srftl Sisters
who have devoted to the cause Of
education in our com muni,y for
90 many years.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-06-23
nsae sweet will be seen at

,ooseae Swse. will be seen at
bh ~ ~ House 90 Friday. June
= .sSesse L La ky produc.
ne Silent Partner" q
s. orama of business life
nItom the story by Edmund
and prepared for the
ueorge Dubois Proctor.
sweet IL seen as a clever
t.'faee secretary Of a
Woe saves him from 20,
~ own wife bu, trou ruin.
osse supporting Miss Sweet
~ alstlnguished artists a.
=, Meighan, George Hebert.
sSey aud Mabel Van Bure'
Ma@ega. pie;urs, 4