davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-06-23
PARISH FOOD COMMISSION.
Organized Campaign for Increased
Production of Food Supplies.

Leon Newman, president Of the
notice Jury. and II. P. Broussard,
Superintendent Of the public schools
Of Ascension parish, have appointed
the following citizens to constitute
the parish food preparedness eommls-
sion. First ward, r. E. Noel; second
ward, Adam Bergeron; third ward,
James r. Black; fourth ward, Sidney
Harp: fifth ward, DR.. j. T. Bringler
sixth ward, Louis Geismar; seventh
ward, Sam. Barman; eighth ward, j.
N. Delaune; at large, Leon Picard, j.
C. Klos, Ernest Barton, Walter Lee
mann Seven meetings of farmers
have been held so far at different
places thsoughout the parish, and
others will be arranged during. the
summer, with a view Of institutlng an
organized campaign for increased
food production and the conservation
of food supplies for home consunp-
ton.
In letter to the members Of the
commission, Supt. Broussard says
sit is needless to stress the potential
Importance of this move in the state
of Louisiana and throughout the
United States. Not only will the
farmers be called upon to provide
food for our people at hoaae and the
boys at the front, but they will be
called upon to feed the whole of
Europe. The United States govern
ment, by lending the allies nine bill
lion dollars, has imposed tremen-
dous task upon the formers OF this
country, when it~is considered that a
large portion of this loan is to buy
from them the necessities of life for
the people of almost all of Europe;
We can rest assured our allies will
not be fed unless this country sup
plies the food.
each member of the parish COM
mission is urged to have personal in
terviews with the farmers of his ward
and impress strongly upon them the
necessity of greater efforts on their
part for larger food production. !"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-06-23
ASSESSMENT ROLLS APPROVED
Preparation of Budget Postponed I'm
Ill Future Meeting.
Dona1dsonville. La, June Is, 10

DonaldsonVille, La, June IL, l9iI
Pursuant to adjournment on the
18th inst, the police jury OF Aseen-
sion parish met this day as a board
OF review Of the assessment rolls o.
The parish, and was called TO order at
II o'clock a. III. f'fesent-l.eon
Newman, president, sixth ward; Geo.
3. Reuss, first ward; J. j. Falcon, sec
ond ward; Jasrlin Tobias, third ward !;
c. II. Landry, ST., fourth ward; l.. w.
Armitage. fifth ward j. Z. Vargas
sans, seventh ward; Ben. l.. Cambre,
eighth ward Absent by reason OF
being enjoined from serving by or
der of couft-Joseph Gonzales, sew
enth ward; Z. D. Dixon, eighth ward.
The jury proceeded to complete T.:
examination of the assessment rolls
for the current year, w1ereupon MI
Landry offered the following <resolu-
ton: >
Be it resolved by the police jury of
the parish of Ascension, that after
carefully examining and scrutlnlzlng
the assessment lists OF the parish OF
Ascension, of the New River Drain
age District Of the parish OF Aseen-
sion, Of the Smoke Bend Drainage
District of the parish of Ascension,
of: the Bayou Bijou Drainage District,
and of the Mississippi-Lafourcne
Drainage District, as prepared ana
fled by the assessor, and after COM
pairing each individual item OF as
sessment with others, and consider
ing the values placed on same, ana
finding said valuations equitable and
just, the said lists and assessments
be and the same are hereby approved
and adopted.
On motion of Mr. Landry, second
ed by Mr.. Tobias, the resolution was
adopted, ro1l-cail resulting as follows:
Yeas-Reuss, Falcon, Tobias, Landry,
Arrnitage, Newman, Nargassans, Cam
bre; nays-none.
On motion, duly seconded and car,
ried, the jury now adjourned as
board Of review.
j. C. KLos, Clerk,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-06-23
THE LIBERTY LOAN OVER
SUBSCRIBED.

It is intensely gratifying to every
loyal American to know that the re-
Spouse of the people Of the United
States to the governments call Tor
subscriptions to the two-bliilon-dol-
lar war bond issue has been geneF-
GUS, general and enthusiastic, and that
the footing-up of the latest returns
from the financial districts into winch
the country is subdivided shows that
more than 100000, 900 in excess OF
the amount called for has been OF
fered. Only two of the twelve TED
eral reserve districts fell short OF
their minimum allotments, and the de-
fciencies were small in these cases.
In the other ten districts the surplus
ranged from millions to hundreds or
millions Of dollars. +,
Louisianians viii feel special
pride in the fact that New orleans
and the state at large more than met
their aliotments of the well-named
Liberty Loan" exceeding the mini
mum of S8,00O,000 by over S3,4oo,-
900.
The alacrity with which all classes
of the population contributed 70 tne
country's need in connection with
this great bond issue. demonstrates
an awakening popular sense OF l., the
immense burden and responslolllty
which must be borne by the United
States in the world-war which we
have entered, not from choice, but
because we could no longer honora-
bly, or safely keep out of it; and as
the conflict progresses and the ne
cessity becomes apparent for still
greater efforts and expenditures on
The part of our government IN ofdef
that victory may be achieved IN
Europe and our own land preserved
from hostile invasion, we may feel
confident that our people will meet
all future summons for national CO.
operation as promptly and decisive,
" as they have responded to the call
for contributions to the Liberty Loan.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-06-23
S. J. c. /. COMMENCEMENT.
Glass OF Nine Graduated from Splen-
did Catholic School.

Before a large assembly Of en-
thusiastic admirers and staunch sup
porters and friends, st. Joseph Com
mercial Institute closed d successful
session with brilliant exercises IN the
Grand Theatre Tuesday forenoon.
The program was q varied and IN
teresting ore, comprising among
other attractive features patriotic
songs accompanying drills by the S.
J. c. I. cadet company. Following
was the order in which the various
numbers were presented:
Salute to the colors, and song,
"The Star-Spangled Banner" Cadets.
Piano duet, Flying Colors," Misses
Enola Fernandez and Dolores Mat
tingly.
Proclamation, Pierre Landry.
Salutatory, Robert Courreges.
Address, Rev. C. M. Chambon.
Glass flower, Edward Hanson.
Class history, Libby Robert.
Song, RED, White and Blue, .
Cadets.
Glass poem, George Maurin.
Glass motto, Clay Braud.
Glass colors, Frederick Landry.
Song. "America," Cadets.
Glass grumbler, William Foreha.
Glass horoscope, George Cox.
Awarding Of diplomas and medals,
Rev. Chambon.
Valedictory, Pierre Landry.
Address to graduates, DIR. 4. n.
Sims.
Piano selections by Misses Fer
nandez and Mattingly added to the au-
dience's enjoyment of the exercises.
Medals for the best average IN ex-
aminations were awarded as follows !:
Ninth grade, donated by 3. Lemann q
Rro,-Carl Mollere. Eighth grade,
donated by B. Lemann L Bro.--Lynn
Colomb. Seventh grade, donated by
Adolphe Netter-Linden Melancen.
Sixth grade, donated by Home Mer-
camille Co. -. Everette Melancon.
Fifth grade, donated by Adolphe Net
ter-Arthur Colonb. Fourth grade
donated by C. Wintter-Dumas st.
Martin. Third grade, donated by L.
Wintter-Louis Gaudin.
The graduating class was composed
of Pierre J. Landry, Robert w. Cour-
reyes, Clay T. Braud, George Cox,
william NJ. Forcha, Edward c. Han
son, Jr., Frederick A. Landry, Jr;'
George H. Maurin, and Libby +.
Robert.
The past session Of the Institute
has been a most successful one in all
RESPECTS. The attendance exceeded
that Of previous years, and excellent
results were accomplished in all the
grades. DR.. Sims. in his address to
The graduates, paid glowing tribute
to the school.
The faculty is composed OF Bro.
Theodosius, president; Bro. Norbert
vice president; Bros. Damien, james,
Louis-Alphonse, and Frederick.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-06-23
Local Sale Of Liberty Bonds.

Subscriptions for Liberty bonds
through the banks of this city totall-
ed $4,000, Of which amount the
Bank of Ascension handled $4,000
and the Commercial and Savings
Bank $4,000. The latter institution
received subscriptions from individ-
uals to the extent of $4,000, and will
carry $4,000 worth of bonds for its
own account. No figures were OBJ
tainable from the Bank of Ascension
as to what amount of the bonds APP
piled for through that institution
have been sold to individual investors.
The total given above does not repre-
sent Donaldsonville's aggregate in
vestment in these patriotic securities.
For instance, the Donaldsonville Ice
Company subscribed for $4,000 worth
of the bonds through New Orleans
connection, and it is probable that
considerable amount was applied for
through other agencies than the local
banks.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-06-23
GlRLSI WRITTEN YOUR SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE
Make q beauty lotion for few ces'ksss
remove tan, freckles, salloaneiss.

Your grocer has the lemons ana aha
drug store or toilet counter will supp
You with three ounces Of orchard VIM
for a few cents. Squeeze the juice y
two fresh lemons into q bottle, then pa 4
In the orchard white and shake Ness
This makes a quarter pint Of the wv En-
best lemon skin whitener aud comp leAasA3
beautifer known. Massage this Ia
grant, creamy lotion daily into the lasss
neck, arms and hands and just gee w
freclles, tan, sal1owness, redness wv u
roughness disappear and how sllao ~.
soft and clear the skin becomes .s IS.
It ia harmless. and the beautiful resa'ss
will surprise you.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-06-23
ANSWERS FINAL ROLL CALL.
Gallant Veteran OF Confederac5
Passes Away at Ripe Age.

Ursin LeBoeuf, veteran Of Co. E,
18th Louisiana Regiment, Confeder-
ate States Army, departed this life
Wednesday, June 20, at the residence
of his son, Emile LeBoeuf, in Fau-
bourg la Pipe, aged 80 years and 3
months. Despite his advanced age
Mr.. LeBoeuf was in good health up
to few days before his death, and
displayed his accustomed vlgor by
visiting friends, coming to town, and
enjoying his meals. He was taken i'll
Monday, and Notwithstanding all that
could be done to stay the approach Of
death, at o'clock Wednesday after
noon he closed his eyes in the last
long sleep and quietly passed from
this world into that undiscovered
country beyond the tomb.
Mr.. LeBoeuf was native of st.
civil war, when about 26 years of age,
he enlisted in the famous Chasseurs
of St. James, Capt. Alfred Roman
commanding, and participated in the
numerous hard-fought battles in
which that command was engaged
throughout the long and bitter strug-
gle between the states. The brigade
of which the 18th Louisiana Regiment
was part figured prominently in the
battle of Shiloh, young LeBoeuf be-
ing an active participant in the fight
and displaying much gallantry under
fire. Remaining faithful to the
southern cause until the last. Veteran
LeBoeuf was paroled at Natchitoches
in June, 1865.
The remains of the venerable gen
tleman we're laid to rest Thursday af-
ternoon beside those of his departed
comrades in the tomb of Major Victor
Maurin Camp No. So, u. C. ", in the
Catholic cemetery, after impressive
services at Ascension church conduct
ed by Rev c. NJ Chambon, chaplain
of the camp. An unusually large as
semblage of relatives and friends at
tended the funeral, giving evidence of
the esteem in which the deceased was
held throughout this section. The
pail bearers were Messrs. Edwin, Wal
ter, Sidney, James, Oswald and w A.
Poehe, Jr., grandsons of the deceased.
Mr.. LeBoeuf is survived by three
sons, Messrs. Frank, Joseph and Emile
LeBoeuf, prominent rice planters of
this parish, and a half brother, Ca
riel LeBoeuf, of Monroe, La, besides
twenty grandchildren and five great
grandchildren. The sympathy of the
entire community goes out to the be-
reaved sons and other relatives.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-06-23
RED CROSS DRIVE.
f-;.v and Parish Contributing Liberal
" to War Fund.

Donaldsonville and Ascension par
;sb are responding generously TO the
Dad Gross appeal Everybody seems
to be irnbued with the spirit OF glViLg'
and everybody is taking an active III
terest in promoting the success u
the great campaign by when IL Is III,
tended, through the generosity ana
salf-eacrifice of the American people,
IN raise the enormous sum OF Slou,-
600 900 for carrying on the magnln-
oao+ humanitarian work Of the Red
Cross.
Hon. r. n. Sims, team captain
for Ascension parish, designated the
following lieutenants to conduct The
drive for subscriptions: Waiter Le-
mann, DR.. J. T. Bringier, Or. u. y.
Brumfeld, Hon. Achille l. Picard II.
R. w. Smith, Joseph Gonzales, Dr: MI;
r Cnshman. DR.. E. K. Sims, Or. faui
r Thibodaux, DR.. r. H. Hanson, LII.
A, w, Martin, and George b. keuss.
Dividing into teams and assigning
certain territory for each team TO
cover, these earnest workers mace
VIGOROUS canvass of the parish during
the week. beginning Tuesday, and up
to this morning had reported tne 1ol-
lowing results; ,1on
Reuss team ------------P
Hanson team ------------ ---------- 4ooo'oo
mr. Sims team ...-..........---.-..-.- 3l5.OO
Thibodaux team. --------.-- lz'oc
Brumfeld- Bringier team ooI.oo
Picard Gonzales team--.-.---- 1ol2.zo
Total S36f0.7O
Assisting Mr.. Reuss were Messrs'
w. P. Rochelle and Augustln Curse:
The Hanson team was composed OF
DR.. TIL. Hanson and Walter Lemann.
and the Sims team was made up OF
DR.. E. K. Sims and DR.. A. W. Martin.
Messrs. Picard and Gonzales We're as
sisted by Drs. Cushman and Smith.
With very few exceptions, every
one approached cheerfully pledged a
contribution to the sacred cause:
Rich and poor, white and colored, all
anpeared eager to assist to the extent
Of his or her ability in swelling the
fund. The campaign will continue
until next Monday, inclusive, ana
from the results already accomplished
it is believed Ascension's total should
reach $4,000. =,
Anyone who has not yet subscribed
Is requested to send in their contrlbu-
ton to Walter Lenann not later than
Monday. No citizen Of the parish
who can afford to give should fail to
do 80, and thus cooperate in the no
BILE work of relieving distress and al
laying suffering not only among our
own soldiers and sailors, but among
the afflicted people Of Belgium end
France as we'll.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-06-23
MOTORS DIsPLAcE MULES.
Modern Equipment Broadens Field
Covered by Lemann Store.

Always abreast of the times, the
firm of B. Lemann & Bro, Inc, has
given new evidence of its progress
iveness and enterprise by "motorlz-
ing'' its vehicular equipment, if the
expression may be used. A step IN
this direction was made year or SO
ago, when a two-ton Packard truck
was secured. This proved such sat
isfactory investment that it was re-
Gently decided to discard the mule
drawn wagons altogether. According
1y a two-ton Forschler truck (made in
New Orleans) was placed in commits
sion, which, with the truck previous
ly purchased, is handling the delivery
service Of the stores wholesale de-
partlnent, and doing it in a much
more expeditions, economical and
generally satisfactory manner than
prevailed under the old mule-wagon
regime. Two new Ford runabouts
have been acquired for the use of
Fred. Landry and Paul Gisclard, the
firms hustling road representatives,
and in view OF the improved delivery
service now available, the territory
covered by the travelling statesmen has
been materially extended and the
volume of business handled thereby
increased. The old Ford runabout
formerly used by Mr.. Landry has
been converted into one-ton truck
for local delivery purposes, and the
little Hupp heretofore operated by
Mr.. Gisclard, is now doing duty as
store service car. Needless to add,
the installation Of this modern equip
ment gives the Lemann store facili-
ties that place the establishment in
the front rank of up-to-date and we'll
conducted commercial houses of this
section.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-06-23

sell the bonds to the successful bidder.
Provided, that this body reserves the right
to reject any and all bids or not to open any
of the said bids in the event that it should
deem same to be to the best interests of the
parish of Ascension.
Be it further resolved, that the president
be authorized to enbody said stipulations in
The notice which he is authorized to plblish.
On motion of Mr.. Newman, sec
onded by Mr.. Armitage, the resolu-
tion was adopted, roll-call resulting
in vote of yeas and no nays.
The jury adjourned until Thurs
day, June %, 1917, at II o'clock am.
]. C. KLOS, Clerk.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-06-23
Red Cross Festival on Glorious Fourth

Red Cross Festival on Glorious Fourth
A grand festival and open-air dance
will be given at Ascension plantation
on the Fourth of July for the benefit
Of the local Red Cross branch. The
entertainment will be under the gen
eral management Of Wallace Barron,
who will be assisted by Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Reuss, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Hayward, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ber-
geron, Mr.. and Mrs Rodolph Landry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Leblanc, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Hotard, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
E. Noel, Mrs. ]. E. St. Martin and
others. A feature of the affair will
be delicious meals served at the low
price of 81, the menu to comprise
chicken sauce piquante, contribution,
shrimp and chicken gumbo, turtle
soup la Mrs. St. Martin, and other
delectable dishes for which this i'm
mediate section of south Louisiana is
widely famed These distinctive gas
Economical delights will be prepared
by such Well-known chefs as Clay Du-
gas Of Belle Rose, Ernest Leblanc,
George Bergeron, and Mrs j. E. st.
Martin. Music will be furnished by
q string band, and conveyances will
be operated between this city and the
festival grounds for the accommoda-
ton of Donaldsonvillians and persons
residing at intermediate points who
may wish to attend the entertainment.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-06-23
FOR SALE.

rEooND-HAND Gaar-scott rice thresa III
3 400 sack capacity In good order ,s4 as
complete with belts, self-feeder, 8 s Iss
stacker. etc. Used last season. Tan =
for $500 cash. Apply to or address
ERNST WINKLER, Klotzville. La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-06-23

]. w. Stephenson, of Burnside, was
in town Thursday to attend meeting
of the jury commission, of which he
is a member.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-06-23
Convert Your Ford Into a Truck.

0HK 0ES4 1HEkU q uSz1'
We have secured the agency for
Graham Bros truck attachment,
which, added to Ford chassis, makes
an ideal truck. Unlike other COLI
Germs these people furnish the attach
ment complete with cab and body.
The price is right, too.
Come and see one.
ALIENS GARAGE.
Donaldsonville. La
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-06-23

Jonas Veil, of Luteher, was here
today On business.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-06-23

For local news read The Chief.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-29
SOLDIER VOTE MAY
SETTLE CONTESTS

Albany, n. v, Oct 2T,-Thc voi-
ing preferences Of nearly ono-tcnth
Of the electorate OF New York state.
~ expressed at the polls on Noyem-
Der q. next. win not be known until
nearly eight weeks later,
This unique condition arises from
the fact that approximately 1876. 900
OF the 100000 voters are now en-.
rolled IN the military and naval
forces OF the United States. and
consequently, will he Obliged TO re-.
cord their political choice under the
soldier vote provisions OF the cleo
tion law. The voters In federal ser
vice will east their ballots wherever
they are stationed. whether In
France. Hawaii. Panama, along the
Mexitan border. In camps and can
tonmen,s OF the national guard and
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-29
PRESIDENT TO
SPEAK At PORTLAND

Portland, Oct. 29.-Thomas Il.
Marshall. vice president OF the Unit
cd States. with Mrs. Marshall VIII
arrive In Portland Wednesday. No
yember Z, at a. m.
Arrangements for the entertain
ment Of the vice presidential party
are being made by Samuel White.
chairman of the democratic state
central committee,
Mr.. Marshall viii speak at the
Armory on the evening OF Noyem-
ber on National Tendencies. "
The speech has been arranged un-
der auspices OF the honor guard
girls and proceeds from admission
charged will go into the funds OF
that organization.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-29
FERRYDALE

Mesdames Dixon. Dean. Catharine
Gray, w. r. Eycrton and James
Tuffs visited with Mrs. Frank
Thompson Thursday afternoon.
VI. l.. Grimm and Steve Smith ar
rived here Tuesday evening from
Empire, where they have been work.
ing on the roads this summer. Mrs.
Grifiin and children stopped at
Myrtle Point. where they will spend
the winter.
Mrs. ID. q. Robertson came out
from Grants Pass Tuesday TO spend
few days Mt home.
Mr., and Mrs. j. G. Wertz and chill
dren and Mrs. VI. A. Griffin. OF
Grants Pass. and Mrs. II. s. Griffin,
OF Crescent City were Sunday Wis.,
itors at @. II. Griffin's.
Iohn Hofert. OF Los Angeles, was
business visitor In Ferrydale on
Tuesday
NJ. II. Green. who has been In
North Yakima this summer. return
ed to his home here Thursday.
T. ]. Hussey was taken suddenly
III Monday night and as yet is not
reported any better. However, We
hope Mr.. Hussey will soon be up and
around again.
Jerry Hulett has again returned
to spend the winter in this neighbor-
hood.
George Dora and Ben Jones have
returned to their home here after
spending the summer in the william
ette valley,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-29
IDAHO ALSO FACING
LACK Of FRUIT CARS

Boise. Ida. Oct. 27.--Apple grow
ers OF Southern Idaho have appealed
to the state public utilities commits
sion to AFFORD them relief from the
car shortage which threatens to
cause them the loss OF hundreds OF
thousands OF dollars. II is estimat-
ed that there are 5000 carloads OF
apples between Weiser and Twin
Falls awaiting shipping facilities.
with small chance that all of the
crop can be moved. The Union Pa.
cific railroad has lifted its embargo
against the use Of box cars for fruit
shipments. but the Oregon Short
Line refuses to accept such ship
ments unless each car shall be sup
piled with heater and each ship
ment accompanied by an attendant.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-29

The services we're conducted by Rev.
G. q. Morris. OF Wildervllle.
ON Sunday evening our commnn-
lty WAS thrown into a cloud Of gloom
when the news flashed over the
rIre that Rex Tuns had met with an
accident causing hin death. With
his brother Max. he had been engas-
ed IN the general merchandise bus
lness here for over three years. ON
account OF his genial and accommo-
dating manner, Rex was we'll liked
by all. About 30 residents OF Kerby
attended the burial service AT Grants
Pass on Tuesday.
The Liberty bond meeting ON
Wednesday evening VAS addressed
by Messrs. Mashburn and Iiramwcll.
MIR. Mashburn made a few opening
remarks. then Mr. Bramwell was In
troduced and very ably reviewed the
conditions which brought about the
necessity for issuing the liberty
bonds and the duty OF all patriotic
citizens to assist In supplying the
means OF conducting the war 70 a
successful conclusion. Judging from
the applause at the closing OF Mr.
Bramwell's address. the audience
was In entire sympathy with the
speaker. Quite a number made APP
piicatIon for purchasing bonds and
more viii do 80 within the time
limit.
The progressive 500 party given
by the o. T.. 8. chapter after the LIB
erty bond meeting was quite a sue
cess. the net proceeds amounting TO
nearly $40.
Rev. C, q. Morris will conduct a
patriotic service at the VI. u. church
at 1880 D. IN. on Sunday next. Some
Patriotic recItations by pupils from
the school will be given and the ma
tlonal airs will be sung.
y. Firth. OF Grants Pass. accom-
panied Messrs. Mashburn and Bram-
well on their Visit to Kerry.