davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald., 1920-11-19

mirably The needs of the man With
family and yet who cannot spend much
money! zfor fuapel Y me walls are
stout. well able to withstand the as
saults of 'the .e4ementss and etie sxte-
rior designssisE very satThrtive in the
first place 1t IL set back from the side7
walk On IA 'eterrace which gives the
buiiderl am opportunity 10 putSini an inn
posingN approachsea IBsthis case 1T Is
concreke Notwithstanding or sec7
ondaryl sidewalk which in turn hranch-
es' outHto run around, thethouSe. is
The broad from, porch, RECESSED un-
der the sloping gable roof Is an im1
portland featnreannd soinethlng (which.
has mtny advantages Extending the
full with. Of the house. It affords an
excellent recreation center for the
family and a playground for the chill.
dren. Stout brick pillars support the
roof while "a raiL Of. brick extends,
.afcynds o6s. eneh sides Everytidne
about this modest home gives the i'm
preston of strength and security. A.
f0of dormer aboveggivss light to a,
Njghgattie which caA- De very easily
con JFtda i4to-sa M extra bedroom or
t&oI.if nsedka- 1SetAbaek on the ter
race, with its imposing entrance and
front porch this home is well worth!
while considering and studying. :
sphe front ydsor opens directly into
the living room, a large. spaciousl
gepHs lstbF feef Ew}IsAS Spsh brick
fireplace at 6he' side. 1'he develop.
Greene County herald., 1920-11-19
FLOUR LOWER srftt.s'

Touches Lowest Mark In, Past -Four
v "a years at N iRssw ,f.s-SA.t.
Minneapolis. With "a decline of Is
to so cents a barrel at the mills
hers flour followed, stfiekacourse of
the wheat msFketvby atoudlIing a new
IdW price in foaF years. fhe range
of phces was Wis 4. ss!p barrsg
for family patehtsp and represents a
reduction of $1.95 to 50 a barrel
since the. first of the /. month.
UW ilfffff rglG$E
Gasoline Goes Down.
&atoh prl1sp III AEsNSsf gsigo1
for gasoline, effective Nov. Is, through
esFhs ete)es sSFfssessss fand syts
ansas. was announced by theSStandard
"as an aid to the restoration of what
was considered fifofhbal pricesas it'd
Greene County herald., 1920-11-19
TO COMPLETE MEMORIAL

oheiisk to Jefferson Davis win Be
~ ~ - second In Size. e ~ sins'i
"a Asheville,' IN. c.-work ofs'compiet
ing theamemoriais dbelisk, to iJeffer-
Son Davis at Fairview, Ky. will be
RESUMED and the monument. which
Will be second in size only to Wash
1ngton's monument. = completed, acy
'tording to'fa report before the gem,
.srah convention Iof Daughters of 1.-THE
.confederaeg,tf J / auo,, n ast >,
Greene County herald., 1920-11-19

" Santa IAnnaL cGhrrA bride, weigh
ing 726 pounds ,lwasI broqshts home
by John H. Hamilton. who weighs
165. The bride. formerly Miss Alma
Selm. Of Venice, Cal, was attended
at the wedding by her sister. Mrs.
l. G. Kring. who weighs 40.
Greene County herald., 1920-11-19
Not AFRAID Of the lDafkness. !.

"You've been aeraai good hoy today. =
.Artier remarked, bis. aunt, SIS she prer !,
pared, the child for bed. .'and ri. ten
mamma that you deserve The ffi' preser p ~
lshe ptomisesl' you"i -weil~ spokesubl
Artie.s sas Fsessheent suehea sgosti nsysa
there won't be any need to bother aay>ssa
itnhmy praysrs .E9Alghts iYl'l theEas
Aunt Emma p" sf .,,xe ,4 t...',,s -
Greene County herald., 1920-11-19
.AlrpIanes to. Foil. ,smuuuIsrs.

The Chinese government Is about to.
make an effort to combat fhe activf-b 2
ties Of bandits and smurgiers sby the
use of airblafies fromswhIch these pera
sons will he observed and, hunteds It,
is also proposed 70 transport precious.
ores and stones in this manner ~
Greene County herald., 1920-11-19

81, L9ndon.r-tA blockade of the Russian
Black sea has been declared, according
to the ConstantinopIe CORRESPONDENT Iaf
the Exchange Telegraph company, Brit
i,h ldAstgQyers have, begun, patrollinF
the sea to prevent the Bolsheyih from.
communicating with the Turkish coast.
nuy@cl o;6Hwo- -.wcmfwypetaoinma
Greene County herald., 1920-11-19
Fire Destroys Cotton.

~ TilIar,' Ark 2One hundred bales Of
eotton were destroyed and so Others
damaged in fire alta gin, here last.
week, causingi loss, estimated at $780,
00o., Residents of the town rolled the
burning bales into a nearby creek and
in this way saved 200 more on the
gin platform. ifsi 81 tsgA AusA .el II.
Greene County herald., 1920-11-19
vetersn Dies

), philadelphia John c. weavef, u
civil war veteran. said I'd be the last
survivor iofi sir MEN who carried Pres
.tdent Lincplphtas tha White House at;
ter he had been shot in Ford's theater,
Washington, died here at the home of
bis daughter..' Mrs. Anna sturya HIS
was born in rottsvilseiin 1899. Y,esss
Greene County herald., 1920-11-19
GIANT Or I've Dggp LANDED.

Presldent-Eleet Harding Catches Bis
-, .Jarpp2 IN .GYpit, ,s5s,ys est
Point Isabel, President elect
Harding on his SECOND day out lapd-,
ed one OF the giants of the deep.
which measured four feet five inches
from tip to tip. Mrs. Harding hooked
one of the sliven monsters .measuring
five feet nine inches and weighing
1870 pounds. da.dN aluas q h.in wv
Greene County herald., 1920-11-19
SLASH GROCERY iRRacEs.t,


Philadelphia. .A Tie American Stores
company. one 81 the largest chainiseore
corpbrations In the United States, III
itiated a movement which is expectad
to bring the FETAL grocery prices, in
this ssectiioon Of the country back CLOSE,
tolpreawar levels. n eai,,as1 ., ,a,,,,
Greene County herald., 1920-11-19
ABSURD OH Eno,tsh ~

le Under the English h.scemmonssaw nogss,
one has. a. right. to hathAs In, the. sea. ss.i
This, was decided BY the eQurts hup- :.
dred years ago. and an attack on the
decision at the beginning Of ttiilE c3rtA
fury fssflei to upset i'its,.ths s4hathessss
court ideoisllngi TINT insstha strict legally i
sense one gould fsh. ~ y. !. the sea. bpf. ,.,
could not bathe in #.
tlll4 ~ IL
Greene County herald., 1920-11-19
Announces HEAVY ours.

Big Manufacturer to Reduce Under
wear Prices rs Per Cent.
New York Announcement was
made Ny one Of the largest manpfac;
turer& and distributors of underwear,
hosiery land sweaters. that his prod
ucts swpuld be cut Immediately from
rs to zB3 per cent. Good business
demahds a downward revision of
priceA~- was the reason fgiven. %
Greene County herald., 1920-11-19

upisPteHqk HKT Fine aerigiaatins ia
~ hotel here which, spreadjng,toothsp
buildings. threatened destruction Of
the city Of Uniontown. was ext.n-
guished by fire apparatus from Nor
ganfield. The hotel and three resi-
dences were destroyed. cntailing :
loss estimated at 325. 900.
Greene County herald., 1920-11-19
PIX TOTS KILLED. I'm PANIC.
fs.n Ts7F Szsyisef s ~
Fabe Cry OF Fire ,Resuitss IN Death
ssTh~z&ru snf s4SGA

!. New York; Nisdaeasd hs.fear by
thescry .ef fire. Italian Greek and Al
syriarf Af,fftS trampled out the lives
p, six ehildFen n a lower East Side
moving picture threstre sunday \
IvThes ti1eatrs'was sfuII ssofs ohldre,
when- snioKeAfrc .sfauity@ @furnace~tfi
the cellar ebelew percolated through
cracks .snd fcreyicesv and frightened
The theatre patrons into the belief that
a fire was raging. ''''a ~ A.
Greene County herald., 1920-11-19
= - rEXs70v 0v'I1+sg
Fires Drive StoreS into Cold.

New York. Scores OF families were
driven out into the biting cold by two
big fires in the Williamsburg section
OF Brooklyn. which caused $176,0O0
damage.
Greene County herald., 1920-11-19
Flshy.

"what is your gross lneomef~
mo gross income. ! have = net -
cotue. I'm Dish dealer"
Greene County herald., 1920-11-19

II people wouldn't bite until they
find out whether It is bread or stone
there would be fewer dental parlors.
Greene County herald., 1920-11-19
Y. ssHospItaI Suffers 100000 Fire.

AleEhndria, La.7TxFEey Of undetsr
minep prigin destroS4 tbfde &er&,
the mah kitchen, thsBeamess hAls AaHa
elevaked tanks at the U. S. Public
Servef -hospital at Camp Stafford,
near rskere. The loss was estimated at
$300,00. More than 100 patieHfs IN.
tubereular wards were moved to
places of safety.
Greene County herald., 1920-11-19

guests appeared [ that Madam ffahcoekI
was driven TO despair to know how
70 provide for. iheem. n. she bad servl-
anfsanlllk oil the. COWS pastpred on the
'commen.i whethert this wasA,agreeahle,
20 their ownesssors not.-i The. house, lis
vet scTssitered.sa rsplendIdsspiecel ls,of
Srthffeetufeafs4 A.k fa4fSssp ,ssssssst.s. 4.
Greene County herald., 1920-11-19

The world owes yCuoa HIRING, bu1shesA
naymaster ofteR.gfts sheId sapIrhy,qkhs,e,
husIers, Boston Tg1'gpseEiptsi /
The herald., 1920-06-10

school will close on Friday at l.
O'Clock and the regular work will be
continued up to that time. The
192O-1921 session Will begin on Sept.
20 1920.
The principal and teachers wish to
congratulate the children who have
worked hard and faithfully during
the year and won promotion to the
next grade.
The following children have at
tended every day during the second
term: Frances North. Mabel Han
ley. Sophia Miller. Gilbert Diket,
Chas. Mosholder. Allen Vinet, Gus
tave VAIL Lena Macalusa. Jose
phine Macalusa. J. r. McGarr. Cath
crime Quartano was perfect in the
arithmetic test given by the board.
Miss Egan primary supervisor. Wis
tied us Friday.
Mrs Paul Malone, formerly Miss
Eta Pettigrove one of our teachers.
visited us Monday afternoon.
The herald., 1920-06-10
THE BERMUDA.

The Bermuda, one of the most up
tO-date apartment houses in the city
has been thoroughly renovated and
is now ready for occupancy.
The Bermuda is located at 232
Bermuda St, and is modern in every
respect. Each apartment is com
pletely furnished, including not only
furniture. but bed and kitchen
linens also. There are separate
baths for each apartment and there
is electricity and gas throughout.
There is hot and cold running water
in each apartment
The owners have spent quite 4
sum in remodelling the place and
have had all woodwork done over
as well as the walls in the entire
house. The house is screened
/ throughout.
For information, apply to Mrs
Ethel Lynch, 1872 Bermuda St.
The herald., 1920-06-10
FERRY AGAIN BREAKS
DOWN

Last Friday morning the ferry
boat, A. NJ. Halliday, bound from its
Canal street landing 10 Algiers.
heavily laden with passengers. got
out of control and drifted down the
river as far as Louisa street before
being oyertaken by tugs which re-
sponded to her distress signals.
The cause of the trouble was an
accident to the stern wheel, said a
passenger
The ferry boat was on its 7:40
a. m. trip and the numerous pas
sengers aboard were thrown into a
state of confusion before the boat
was Overtaken.
The tugs Samson and Corona re-
sponded to the distress signals and
towed the Halliday to the Algiers
landing, where the passengers were
discharged and the boat tied up for
repairs.
Several times in the last few
months. the ferry boats have
become unmanageable and have
drifted down stream in the
swift current of the high water to
the peril of all on board. A few
weeks ago ferry boat drifted into
a dock at the Canal street ferry
landing causing several persons to
be severely bruised.
Mayor Behrman, who was on this
side of the river waiting to go across
sent the following letter to w. J.
Verlander of the Southern I'M
provement and Ferry Co:
II want to call your attention TO
the fact that while waiting for a
boat to take me across the river
this morning. | noticed the A. NJ.
Halliday helplessly drifting about
the river in a way that was a menace
not only to her own passengers. but
to other craft and passengers on
those craft in the harbor at the
time, to the great inconvenience OF
those desiring to cross to either side
Occurrences of this kind have
been entirely too frequent. and il
! therefore becomes my duty TO insist
upon a material improvement in the
! service"
The herald., 1920-06-10
HURRAH FOR THE MOTORMAN

The following was clipped from
an afternoon paper and will be of
interest to the patrons of the Louis
lana Avenue line:
The crews of the Louisiana ave-
nue. cars, which operate directly to
the Canal sereet ferry landing. often
come in for censure for their lack
of courtesy towards passengers. There
was an instance Tu.sGay afternoon,
however, that deserved the praise
which ferry patrons heaped upon the
broad shoulders of strapping mo-
torman who came to their assistance.
The 1920 boat from Algiers had
Just reached the landing, and one or
two of the foremost passengers sue
ceeded in boarding car on the
stand when the conductor gave the
motorman the signal, and off went
the car. Fortunately for the afore-
said passengers the big" motorman
on the next car waiting to go on the
stand. stepped from his platform to
the track and remained there until
everyone coming from the ferry who
desired to board the outbound car
did so. OF course. the incident was
not pleasing to the crew whose plans
were interfered with, but as to the
passengers. they were lust tickled
to death.
The herald., 1920-06-10
NEIISON--GRIMES.

The wedding of Miss Florine
Grimes to Mr.. Louis Nelson claimed
much social interest last week. 1t
was celebrated on Wednesday at
$50 O'Clock p. m, at the Church
OF the Holy Name of Mary in the
presence of large number of
friends and relatives. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. I. j.
Larkin. The church was decorated
with lilies and palms
Apple Blossoms was played by
Prof F. Herbert, accompanied by
Miss Nellie Ready on the violin, as
the bridal party entered and during
the signing of the register, Ave
Marie" was softly rendered by Miss
Georgina Herbert.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father, never looked
more charming than in her wedding
gown OF silk tulle over cloth of sill
yer. The train was of brocade sill
yer cloth and she carried a shower
bouquet of brides roses and lilies OF
the valley.
Miss Annie Grimes "a sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. She wore
pink silk tulle over silver cloth, with
hat TO match. She carried flesh col
ored roses.
The bridesmaids. Misses Margaret
Dilzen, Edna Gerrets and Connie
| Madden wore cream silk tulle ovel
silver cloth. and carried bouquets OF
Lavender sweet peas and flesh roses
They wore hats to match with os
trich trimming.
/ Mr.. Jas. Gerrets was best man anC
Messrs. Raymond Nelson. Wallace
Mcclure and Sidney Brockman were
groomsmen.
Little Garnet Leblanc was flowel
girl. She was dressed in cream ne
over flesh silver cloth and carried
basket of flesh sweet peas.
Little Harry Nelson. the ring bear
er, wore a white linen suit and car
ried the rings on heart-shapeo
white satin pillow.
Little Margaret Duffy. as Cupid
Immediately preceded the bride. Sh'
carried a bow and arrow and from
her wings were ribbons attached t.
the brides bouquet.
After the ceremony, a reception
was held at the home of thesbride IL
Belleville st. The young couple
left the same evening for a wedding
trip to Alabama and to Florida. Oh
their return, they will reside at 50;
Belleville st.
The herald., 1920-06-10
BEI.LENILLE NOTES.

The closing exercises of Belleville
school will take place at THE Folly
Friday. June IL, 1920. at 10 a. m.
The following named will receive
certificates of attainment: Doris
Aycock. Mabel BrOussard, Grace
Butcher, Margery Blakemen Esther
CabaniOl, Edna Chico, Edith Daigle.
Edna Daigle, Olga Duplan, jeanette
Dennis. Margaret Finley, Alma Eel
lers, Clare Fetch, Lillian Hildebrand
Louis Kraemer, Francis LaBella,
Stella Legendre, Alma Lauman,
Marie Penski, Ulrica Pettigrove, Ruth
Rhiner. Katie Roper Anna Kicker,
Elsie Sinclair. Esther Sturtevant,
Bonnie Gibson. Anna RowbOtham
Inez Wagner. and Hilda Carol.
This afternoon at 1870 few Belle
vile graduates, now Newcomb stu
dents, will present "skit" for the
! Belleville graduates of June and
! February 1920. The parents and
/ friends of these classes are invited
The performance will be under tn,
direction of Miss Imogen Barrett, who
receives her B. a. degree this year
The herald., 1920-06-10
SKULL FRACTURED
WITH BAT

Another terrible accident occurred
in OpelOusas avenue on Monday,
when little Beryl Dikct the siN-ycar
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. y.
Diket was struck on the head with a
baseball bat causing a fracture OF
the skull.
The accident was caused in play.
John Vinet. eleven years old, was
playing baseball when little Berry,
ran into the game and was struck
on the head. causing the injury.
The child was al once taken to
10 the hospital where an N-ray
was made which revealed that the
fracture was not unlike that which
caused the death of the little May
willie child a few weeks ago On ac-
count of lack OF room at the hos
pital. little Beryl was brought to her
residence were it is stated that she
is improving very much. The frac-
ture of the skull was not causing
sufficient amount OF pressure on
the brain to cause uncpsCiOusness
and it is believed by the surgeon
that she will make d rapid recovery
The herald., 1920-06-10
ESPLANADE HIGH 1918 CLASS
GIRLS IN FIFTH REUNION.

Thirty alumnae. representing the
class of 1915 of the Esplanade high
school. held their fifth reunion at
the school house Saturday afternoon.
Many of their number, in fact a de-
cided increase over the last similar
event, are not in the Miss" clas-
sification. Some told proud tales
of a second generation, and related
the exploits of husbands.
Nine married. a score OF teachers
and stenographers and one nun fill
ed the roll call of the class.
Entertainment took the form of
the game What Do You Remem-
ber?" A modern version of the
class song was arranged by Miss
Mildred Morse. Refreshments in
the school refectory followed the en-
tertainment.
The program was arranged by Miss
Mary Harvey. vice-president of the
class.
The herald., 1920-06-10
SkEILN-GARLA\D.

\ quiet, but pretty wedding of the
past week was that of Miss Sadie a.
Garland to Mr.. Frank p. Shelly, u.
S. n. The ceremony took place last
Wednesday at 4 o'clock p. m, at the
Church of the Holy Name of Mary,
Rev. J. A. Petit officiating.
The bride, who is one of our most
attractive young girls, was prettily
dressed in flesh cOlored geOrgette,
with hat to match. She was attend
ed by her sister, Mrs. Florence Hoff-
stetter. who wore a white crepe de
chine dress and large black hat.
Mr.. Harold f. Higgins attended
the groom.
After the ceremony, a reception
| limited to the FANNY and a few in
innate friends was held at the home
of the brides parents. Capt. and
Mrs. J. A. Garland IN f'elican Ave.
The young couple were the recipi
ents of many handsome presents
amony which was an especially hand
some one from the brides co-worker:
in the Red Cross Canteen.
They left the same evening fol
Lookout Mountain, for several week:
stay. They are at present at Sigma
Mountain Inn.
The herald., 1920-06-10
ST. MARGARET's DAUGHTERS

For some time past, st. Margaret's
Daughters have realized the need of
Summer Home for convalescent or
overburdened women, where they will
enjoy a change of environment and
regain their health and strength.
Few know or understand the real
struggle many splendid women are
facing-some making every effort DOS
sible to keep their fatherless chill
dren together in the Lonesome un-
selfishly devoting their youth and
sacrificing ambitions to cheer and en-
courage an aged father or mother. or.
perhaps, both-some rearing younger
brothers and sistes.
Under these difficulties many wo.
men weaken and a change from their
labors and worries would bring a lit
tie brightness and courage into their
everyday lives.
To fill this want, St Margarets
Daughters will, about July LIST, open
the Hubert Blenk Memorial Home in
Bay St. Louis.
The organization is appealing to all
those women whose lives move in
smoother channels to become pa
tronesses of the Home and assist in
maintaining it, by providing for one
person for one week This will re-
quire about five dollars.
Should you be willing to lend your
name to this deserving cause, kindly
send the remittance to Mrs. II. NJ.
Vallette, president. 326 Verret st.
Then your summer pleasure will
be made sweeter by the thought that
you have afforded some one less for
tunate. an opportunity for rest and
relaxation.
The herald., 1920-06-10
ADOLPH MEYER SCHOOL.
PROGRAM.
LET Us Be True

Let Us BE True
edictOrian-Marvel Gebs.
Salutorian-Grace CaZaubon.
Mistress of Ceremony-Vera Lusk.
Graduates-Irvin Campbell, Lee
Cauvin. Warren Goodwyne, Arthur
Kulp, Peter Rouse, James Scott. Lee
Steel. Ralph Umbach. Louis Cronan
Louis DeRoche, Corinne BONNER
Marvel Gebs, Nora Gillespie, Eulalie
Lecourt.( Margaret Moseley, Mira
Trist, Olivier Wattigny.
Distribution of Certificates
March Lorraine" Eighth B. Grade;
skye Boat, Graduates; Welcome
Address. Grace Cazaubon: The
Dance. Graduates. Distribution of
Certificates-''Boa Song, Gradu-
Ates; THE Lake, Eighth B. Grade;
THE School Report. Elmer Grund-
meyer; New Orleans, Eighth B.
Grade.
"Onc Hundred Years Ago"
Cast of Characters:
Obed Sterling, a Quaker. 49,.
James Scott, Warren Goodwyne
Ephram Sterling. his Son =.
Ralph Umbach. Irwin Campbell
Elmer Granger, young Patriot
......L Louis DeRoche
Uriel Bosworth, a Quaker Convert
1890 Lee Cauvin, Peter Rouse
Ginger, two Negroes. Louis Cronan
Lee Steel
Burk. Butcher, Tories. $500.
William Gerrets, Charles Smith
Pretzel. a Dutchman $3.50.
... Arthur KulI
Rachael Sterling, Quaker Mother
Eulalie LeCourt, Corinne BONNER
Ruth Sterling. Daughter ...
Mira Trist, Olivier Wattigny
Prudence Granger. Elmer's Sister
Marvel Gebs, Margaret Moseley,
Nora Gillespie.
The herald., 1920-06-10
McDONOGH NO. 4 NOTES.

The closing exercises of Melon
OCH No. 4 were held this morning at
$50. at the Folly Theatre.
The program which was varied
and interesting. was greatly enjoyed
by the many friends of the boys. The
songs, recitations and dialogues were
particularly appropriate and well
rendered.
This is one of the largest classes
that has graduated from our school
and our fourteen graduates are proud
of the large number.
Brief addresses were made by
Messrs. F. Henning and E. W. Burgis,
after which Mr.. Frank Henning gave
the diplomas and Mr.. Burgis present
ed each graduate with 'Class Pin,
the gift of the Mothers Club.
The graduates were: Clarence
Arnold, Stanley Baker, Roland Briel,
Louis Fernandez, Clyde Glider, Ho-
race Harris, Nolan Leblanc, Leslie
Mcmahon, Albert Monroe, Emile
Mothe, Bertrand Peck. Malcolm
Schwarzenbach, Samuel Sicuro, JOS.
eph Trauth.
Program.
Salutory-By Malcolm Schwarzen
| bach.
Out on the Deep-Song BY Schoo
Coon and Chink. ....... Dialogue
The herald., 1920-06-10
IOWE--ANGLADE.

The marriage of Miss Antionette
Anglade to Mr.. Vincent F. Lowe. was
celebrated Tuesday morning at a
nuptial mass at the church of the
Holy Name of Mary, Rev. j. Petit
officiating.
Prof. Herbert played the organ
accompanied by Ned Whitmore on
the violin.
The bride wore white beaded
georgette with hat to match.
Miss May Lowe, the bridesmaid
was dressed in flesh embroidered
georgette with hat to match.
The groom was attended by Mr.
Mark Cossick.
After the ceremony, a wedding
breakfast was served to the imme'
date families and Father Petit.
They left the same morning fol
Bay st. Louis, to spend a few days
The herald., 1920-06-10
LOCAL GRADUATES.

Mr.. G. Eldridge ellis was grad
uated Tuesday evening from the
Warren Easton High School.
Misses Myrtle Roberts and Mary
Castrogiovanni will be graduated
from the Sophie B. Wright High
School tonight.
Miss Helen Covell was graduated
from the commercial department OF
the Esplanade Ave. High School.
Misses Irene Broussard and Con-
cordia Arnold were graduated last
week from the N. o. College OF
Music.
Mr.. Noel Duvic was graduated
from Rugby Academy last Friday.
Misses Faye Aycock and Helen
Wilmore were graduates in the first
year course in dressmaking al
Nichols School.
Miss Faye Aycock was also g
graduate in the five-months course
in craftsmanship at Nichols.
The herald., 1920-06-10
SPECIAL MATINEE AT FOLLY.

Teachers, friends anG patrons of
the various schools and school clubs
of the Fifth District are cordially in
vited to be present at the special
matinee, which will be held on Tues
day, June 18th, at $3.50 p. m, at
Folly Theatre, which will be con-
Quoted under the auspices of the
American Red Cross. in connection
with the Home Nursery class just
completed in this district.
Miss Julia Tebo, supervising in
structor. A. r. c., will lecture.
A beautiful picture IAN Equal
Chance" will be shown and several
musical numbers rendered. Admis-
sion free. Come one, come all.