davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-12
Carpenter Cleaned Up Financially

FfsEoRGES CARPENTER has left these dear United
NJ States and carried enough real money with him to
keep the ship running short of ballast The clever
Fenchman with his equally clever Des Champs,
certainly made clean their short visit and put
over smoothly that the coin extracted from the
dear old public without pain.
According to Jack Kearns. manager of Dempsey Car
penter is not at all anxious the champion except
in social way bste for the title is furthest from
his thoughts and it will take of money and several
high powered trucks to drag him into the ring This
because of the unsatisfactory meeting in New York
Gently. Nothing DONE articles signed anything
like that and they just talked and talked and talked
Des Champs admitted under pressure that he did not
come here to fight, but to appear in the movies and
hibtons. He further stated the trip not made for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-12
WOMAN AS RACING DRIVER
Mrs. Buck VIII Pilot Auto In Con.
test With AIrpIane

Some of the best racing drivers in the
East have been entered in the airplane,
automobile and motorcycle meet which
will be held next Saturday afternoon at
the Belmont Driving Park. Narberth,
Pa. One of the cars entered is the one
which recently smashed the worlds
record at Daytona Beach, Fla.
The program will include motorcycle
races, automobile races and u special
fifteen mile match race between an au-
tomobile driven by Mrs. Wilbur Buck,
of Philadelphia. one of the few women
racers in the East. and a Curtiss air.
plane piloted by Lieutenant James s.
Potter. Lieutenant Potter will not fly
at a higher altitude than seventy five
feet above the track during the race.
Relph Kennedy. another eastern rec
ord holder, has been entered. and Ken
nedy will drive a racing car with an air
plane motor. Other drivers entered arc
William Strickler, Harry Samson. Ed
die Morris, f. Wolfe. Jud Williams, II
Williams, Percy McFadden, Harold
Sirratin and James Kane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-12
EARLY o. JACKSON,S ONLY HOPE;
\ LEW TENDLER WILL DEPEND ON
ENDURANCE IN BATTLE TONIGHT
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evcpinr Public I,edrer

NJow that the strenuous work is over and Lew Tender
LIN and Willie Jackson resting uneasiy today, the
only thing left done is to climb into the ring at the
phis mark tonight don the five mittens and mar
each others features for twenty -four minutes or less
AS is always the case on the eve OF scrap, ootn con
tenders are 'in the pink and confident OF winning
Judging from the conversations spilled in the rival quar-
tes there will be victors Jackson says he viii hang
one on Tenders jaw and knock him 10 stiff that the he
department and Niagara Falls couldn't furnish enough
water to revive him. Tender states frankly that ne
win hand Willie the worst licking he ever received IN MS
nfe and when the battle is his face Will De one hat
only mother could love.
STILL this is the usual just before the battle bunk
If the boxers confident the fight would be all wet
and have every appearance of hamburger to say nothing
of brown derby When two boxers enter the ring con.
fdent of having the others animal, 1t will take lots OF
punching to prove that one has made Dig mistake.
That's what is likely to happen tonight
Last year it will be remembered that Tender stopped
one with his chin in the first round of his bout with
Jackson and had to stagger to before Pop OBrien
counted ten~to keep from getting drowned. jackson
looked like certain winner in that session. but from the
beginning of the second Tender cut him to ribbons and
socked him numerically. However, the boys learned
they could win under certain conditions, and that has
made tonight's fracas quite interesting.
& jackson has been training faithfully and is in Won
derful shape I him in New York last Thursday,
and he looked better than at other time His wind
good his punches strong and accurate and in add
tion he had very good defense Willie took chances
In preparing for the for he realized it was the
chance of a lifetime and victory would place him in
the front rank of Leonard chaengers.
1t is the with Tender. Lew did not look good
against Eddie Ftzsimmons and finished poor second in
much and had gone stale This time he has been
fully prepared and will enter the in the best Of
shape.
~
LyERE is the dope as the dopesters hare it: Jack
f II son is the hardest hitting lightweight in the
business and also the greatest round fighter
haze had for years. If he tcins, IL tciH be by
knockout in the first three rounds Tendler is very
oleper, has good punch and is likely to ,oear his
(. man do,er before the battle Is over. That's the
~ ,oay the fans figuring the fuss. Perhaps they
70 are right, and perhaps again they are not. You
u tell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-12
Bill Haefner Making Good

DILL HAEFFNER the Philadelphia boy who is sum-
ID mering with the Pirates, is making good behind the
wind pad for George Gibson and according the latest
dope will be kept the Pittsburgh payroll all season.
Haener has caught several times in championship
and has impressed with his showing on each occasion
On the spring training trip the Pirates had two
catchers trial, and only Of them to remain
with the club Gibson possibilities in Haefner The
Pirate boss is old catcher himself and knows good
youngster when he sees
"Haeifner makes few mistakes He does the right
thing the right time and he looks he can hit
Gibson is quoted saying.
TT rs predicted that Hacfner ,ciH develop into
1 regular Pirate catcher. Al he needs is addi-
ttouaI experience.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-12
BY Way Of Reminder

ny way Oh hem'noer
~ ocen dch'cped
WV" ~" ~ mi ' ' "'''''''
uh.,, uvo o,, 80 ~ ,o,x ,,,.u,b
WV" a,,, p.;.,,,5
Uh.t tpw 49,. ,..ai. ,o oo,o,.r ,o,,
h"'. .u usO.0 ''""' " 0'"f"'' "''0
ub. y, go .,o,. b,,d ,s .,,,I,;.,o
""e"' ,,n,, m '1v,' 90. So'' "''" - '"'''"S 10
c,,o,nss y, .,o.,. r-of,..;o, o.t a..
scicnce-e
,Tust remember ,,hat the Maokmen used
to be
,Jusf rep,e,n her ho,o then used fo fear
me Giants. -"
...
Soon pithered IL the lauys, and the bay /.
Soon silenced Ia the once acolaip,ind a
roar: ~
Cobb may neper be FORGOTTEN In a dav.
Bat ,oa;t urti he bats t,no- siohfv,
fosr;
band. -
WITH grip on your profession, ort
or science, =
Just remem Der phere the Mdokmcn
used to stand
Just remember hoo fhey once ao-
claimed tho Giants.
-
C1INCE the long reion Of Biu Larned
y torr .-oat .tor. horo oor,o forr,ord
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-12
Special Training for Runners

. B B0st0n, July l2.-The team OF Iong-dIa-
tance runners which will represent the
United states in the Marathon run at the
training. II announced today Carl
w. A. Lindner and Arthur V. Roth the
local selections for the team were ordered
10 proceed to New York at once to begin the
training. which will be continued until the
Olympic athletes sail ON July 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-12
ANOTHER FOR BABE
OutfieIder Drives Out Twenty-sev.
enth Home Run Of Season

New York, July 12.-New York made
it three out Of four from Detroit,
winning the final game of the series
6 to 5. The Tigers outbatted the
Yankees, but. with the exception Of
the sixth inning, Mays kept the hits
scattered.
Ruth made his twenty seventh home
run of the season in the third inning.
On his other three trips to the plate he
was Intentionally passed by Ehmke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-12
STENTON CAPTURES
TEN GAMES IN ROW
Wins First Half of Suburban
League Pennant Race, Not
Losing a Single Game
POWELL PITCHING FEATURES

The first half of the Philadelphia
Suburban League was officially con-
cluded on Saturday afternoon with the
playing of two postponed games, one of
which was between Incarnation and
the champion Stenton aggregation, in
which the latter won by the score Of 9
to 3. Stcnton by getting this contest
made its number of wins ten in row.
all that is played in the half. Glensidc
was the runner-up with eight victories
and two defeats. both having been sus-
tanned at the hands of Stenton.
Fluke was in the box for the leaders
on Saturday, and held them to four
scattered hits. Much credit for the
showing Of the Field Club players is
due to the wonderful assistance of
pitcher Lou Powell, who also plays
basketball for the Germantown Eastern
League team. "Liz' is the mainstay in
the box. beside being the cleanup hit
ter on the club and one of the best in
the Suburban circuit. The teams will
start the second round next Saturday.
mark in the averages in The Montgomery
Hs ssn 1n out sS SSs With
Lafitte. the former Detroit pitcher. In tho
box on July 4 Lansdale tumbled the county
seat club out OF first place and they met
again on Saturday when they played a game
postponed by rain on Jgne b., s; Chief Brad; nt
iSAtte for Lansdale. Tho dentist-twirler
was master or the situation and won In ten
innings, . to 1.
Haig's hitting has been a feature Of the
work OF Dobson all year. He came through
with another timely two-bagger on Saturday.
which scored all their runs and beat the
Cuban stars. 2 to l.
Phil Haggerty's Nativity athletes had a
b,g hrst -lnninR yesterday. and with six runs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-12
Brown Bros, Of PhIladeIphIa, Win

=, brooklyn, n. y. July l2.-Brown Bros. &
opening game OF its series OF three games
with the New York branch on the Brooklyn
score being s to 8. Tho feature Of the game
was the twirlins OF Big George Almond,
loving only four scattered hits. Beatty was
also big factor in bringing victory to the
Quaker City team. having three hits and
scoring two OF the winning runs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-12
Gibson Wants a Game

The Gibson team OF West Phiadelphia
which. yesterday defeated Barney Schnfor' 3
Girard Field Club by the score OF 0 TO 2. Ia
without a game for next Sunday. Madison
az they are now playing at home. ANY fiTst-
class ut-of-town or city team wishing To
play on Gibson's grounds should write or
wire c. r. Todd. secretary. 68ls Grays ave-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-12
Hunting Wins and Loses

y Hunting Social. with victories over Some
nrst-class teams OF Philadelphia won from
Mckinley a, A. at Mckinley on Saturday
rE. IL. Fitler defeated Hunting on Sunday In
. fast and exciting game IN the tenth Inning
On Saturday Hunting will play East PARK
SparTows at Eighteenth street and Hunting
Park avenue and on sunday the former viii
Journey to play West Point at West
Point. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-12
Kansas City Gets Harry Weaver

I Kansas City, No.. July 12.-Announcement
was made here that Harry Weaver. q pitcher
with the Oakland California club OF the
Pacing Coast League has been purchased
By the local American Association team.
Weaver. who was with che Cubs in 1915
will report here early this week. He was
with the Athletics some years ago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-12
Taylor Wins Amateur Title

New York. July l2.-Fred Taylor. of the
n. Y; A. C.. won the amateur bicycle cham
pionship Of America at the Nelodrome In
Newark Yesterday afternoon by defeating
Anthony Young Willie Beck and Edward
Bendi in the five-mile championship. the last
OF a series OF six races contested for the
amateur title.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-12
Smith Loses to AbsrfoxIs

tst H. wnn Msasss mts Hro s%iS piaysrs tsrs
., hs batting he sns tsI e;,Imss Is.s.4 70
w. vsstsrss ~ hsine & fssted BY al score n
.klo y Dsls sl'ee! only fouS hifa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-12
DIR LACK OF THE HIGH BALL THAT HAS IMPROVE

Georges's health but for the bankroll. They made
clean up paid the tax, hoped aboard sea going
sk and headed toward that dear France, where
United States buck is equivalent to eight or ten
francs.
Carpenter found It easy pickings here. He made his
appearance at banquet given in his honor and
boxed couple of rounds with Major A. j. Drexel Bdde
the Commodore Hotel Much to the surprise OF every
one NJ. Des Champs turned in bill for bunch OF dough
for this little skit and the bill promptly paid That
was Just one little financial coup pulled by the willy
ger. He kept it up until the end and prohted greatly
thereby.
CARPENTER and Dempsey oould put up q
u toondertul battle uhich pould be ,oeR toorth
seeing. Houercr tohen the trdpeln0 troupe De-
came money mad and discovered that Dig loads OF
coin could be shared toihout riskino bodily injury
the easiest tcay tods taken. 1t toouldnt De sur
prising II the bout took place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-12

A bout between Ed Burns and Horace Ray
is hanging fire. The match may be put on
at the Germantown A A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-12

contests OF the nrHt half OF the Phila delphia
Manufacturers' LeaEue; Smith-Furbush beat
Stokes & Smith won over Hopes Townsend
4 to g. while Nice Ball Bearing won from
Proctor q Swarth. to @.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-12
Great Tyrus May Flop, Maybe

ivy COBB may be able to spot George Sser 100 points
i in midseason and overtake him, but the campaign
wears on his chances DINNER. Fifteen years Of
miraculous baseball such Ty has exhibited has taught
to believe that there is nothing beyond the ability Of
the Detroit demon However and be that It may and
all that 100 points with about eighty games to 60 Is
big handicap for Ty.
Ssler is sockng all kinds Of pitching and is we'll
above the 400 mark His present rating Is AT. Cobb
is listed 312 For the sake of comparison lamp the
following Tigers:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-12
Fiue Leading Batters
in T,po Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

in the first inning managed TO beat Fair
view of Camden. by 3 TO O. Lefty Nolan
with four hits. three Of them doubles. was
tne Sw WSitmsn The best ever seen on The Reha
mond diamond. was the fielding feature OF
the day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-12
''H0w I saved
a pohcena1ls liz

EVEN TIE eggs
WERE TIRED tina. morning.
AND THE oonee.
DIDN'T FOOL me one bi.
suT WHEN after breakfast
nv CIGARETTE tasted swfulk
IT. WAS too much.
AND A Crouch started.
AND WALKING to work.
, swoRE of smoking.
AND DECIDED to mo-.
NY OFFICE boy,
BUT Jusr bstors I decidsdS
TO KILL . policeman
a MAN passed me.
sMokiNo A cigarette.
AND GAY but the smoke.
THAT pRIFrEo back.
DID smELL good.
AND I followed him.
INTO A store.
HE THREW down two dimes.
AND SAID "The same"
AND 60 did I.
AND 60 I'm still smoking.
AND sTILL keep that.
OFFICE BOY and let that.
HANDSOME POLICEMAN live.
AND I'M going to boost.
THAT MAN I followed.
FOR PRESIDENT or something.
FOR REALLY those cigarettes.
DO sAr.sEX.I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-12

Cobb still Is nursing torn ligaments suffered in a
collision with Ira Flagstead time ago while they
going after the fly ball. He tried to stick It
with the club but finally gave up and went home
for a complete rest.
The famous Georgian has led the league twelve times
in thirteen seasons the greatest record in the game He
lost in 1915 to Iris Speaker, who hit 1886 for the
championship. Cobb in that fifteen points
in the
ANOTHER thing against Ty Is that his injury
III may cause hin, to Sloto up and sotoing up
step to him IS the difference 6et,oeen base hit
and a putout. Mary infeld orounder he has
turned into a hit by fast logging.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-12
WiA ACKNOWLEDGMENT b x. c. B

lust a Whit of that spicy aroma OF
~ fine Turkish and Domestic tobaccos
will make you hungry for this satis-
fly" smoke. There are blends and
blends, but none like this one. Chester.
fields blend Is . secret and II cannot
be copied.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-12

Phil Haggerty's Nativity athletes had a
biz first -lnning yesterday. and with six runs
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-06-19
Wind Storm Hits St.
Martinville.

Our sis.er city of ST Martinvllie
was visited by quite nifty iittle
cyclone at about 2 O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon
The wind came up very suddenly,
and without any warning
While no real serious damage
was done, things were quite livery
for a while
Awnings were torn down, some
metal roofs blown off. and other
minor pranks were played by the
wind.
Probably the only considerable
loss occasioned was that inflicted
on the Cumberland Telephone
Company, who had number OF
their wires broken down by The
flying fragments of debris For
tunately there are usually very
few people on the streets OF tht
little city cup the bayou, IS
nobody received any persona
injuries.
Mr.. Henry GallOis, manager OF
the local telephone exchange
dispatched some of his linen en- 4
help strengthen out the damage t'
he company wires, and repoI Il
that service was speedily restored
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-06-19
DELINQUENT TAX SALE
Of Improved Propartyin the City
Of New Iberia, La.

By virtue of the authority vested
in me by the Constitution and the
laws Of the State of Louisiana, will
sell at the front door of the City Hall
in the City of New Iberia, La, be-
tween legal hours for judicial sales
beginning at II o'clock A. M, on
SATURDAY, JUNE Goth. 1920,
and continuing each succeeding day
until said sales are completed, all i'm
movable property on which taxes are
fnow due to the CORPORATION OF New
IBERIA, to the New Iberia Southern
Drainage District, to enforce collec-
ton of taxes, assessed in the law be-
low specified together with interes
thereon from the 1st of January
l1919, at the rate Of eight per cent
per annum, until paid, and all costs
| The names of said delinquent tax
payers, the amount of taxes due by
each on the assessment of said year
and the immovable property assessed
to each, and to be offered for sale, is
as follows, to-wit:-
Mary Augustine, ....... Ats
Lot Ky, $500; Improve
ment $500. N Smith, S. Hou-
ston, E. Railroad w.
w. Washington St.
S. A. Benson ... 1.04
| Lot 67x96, $10O; No Imp
| rovement. Landry, Pollard
Ave. E. Pollard, w. Bennett.
Marie Bodin ............. 3.5e
| Lot 6Ox70, 5000; Improve
ment 500. N. LeBrun, S.
| Davis, E. Washington st.
w. Foreman
Mary E. Bonnette, ..... 1855
Lot 50x2OO, 5000. Improve
ment, $1,000. N. Henderson,
| S. Park Ave. E. Madison, w.
Field st.
C. Boutte, Eft Ais. ....... 1912
Lot 100x159, $500. Improve
ment, $1,000. N. Bank Ave.
S. Lot 8, E. St. Peter ST.,
W. S. P. Railroad.
Harriet Colbert, ....... Ats
Lot, 180x195, $40O. N. Lee
ST. S. Lot 5,Block 6. East
French St. W. Block 6.
Louisa Comeaux, ..... PIP
Lot, 64x118. 500. Improve
ment, $3.50. N. Rozier, S.
Mouret, E. Wheelan W. Fon-
| tnet.
Est. j. B. Comeaux, ........ 9.56
Lot 50x?, $500; Improve
ment, $500. N. Elsie, S. St.
| Peter ST., E. Johnson, Why
|. Bldg Assn.
Est. George Darby, ..... 2.3e
| Lot 50x100, $100; Improve
! ment, 500. N Renoudet, S.
School, E. LeBrun, w. Bay
Henry Decoux, ............. 2.3s
Lot ?x?, 5000; Improve
ment, None. N. Frere, S. Ibe-
ria St. E. Bonnette, w. Rob-
| ertsol.
e. j. Derouen, ............ 26.77
/ Lot 80x150, 5000; Improve
ment, $1,000. N. Kramer, S.
st. Peter St., E. Christian,
| w. RR
Mrs. Katherin Drexel, ...... Abe
Lot, 100x195, $1460; Impro-
. vement, $4,000. N Nuckolls,
S. French, E. Robertson, w.
King.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-06-19

Drawn by Misses Amy Cade, Julian
Folse. Yvonne Dencausse, Lillian
Gade, Maur1ne Bergerine, Celine Con-
rad, Amelie Landry. Annette Gonsou-
lin, Helena Carver, Pauline Doerle.
Won by Miss Julia Folse.
Gold Medal for French, Donated by
Mr. E E. Delhommer.
Awarded to Miss Marie Landry.
Gold Medal for French, Donated by
"A Friend".
Drawn by Misses Georgette Lee
Blanc, Marie Landry, Amy Saoe'
Heloise Leblanc, Amelfe Landry'
Carolyn Carstens.
Won by Amy Cade.
Gold Medal for Typewriting, Pre-
senting BY Miss Florentine RACES TO
Miss Yvonne Dencausse.
Gold Medal for Art Needle Work,
Donated by Holy Name Society.
Drawn by Misses Blanche Leblanc,
Ruby Romero, Clara Landry, 4vonne
Dencausse. Whanita Power, Marie
Landry. Lillian Romero. Julian Folse,
Ethel Mcnamara, Philomene Provost,
Camille Broussard, Louise Prevost.
Won by MISS Yvonne Dencausse
Gold Medal for Needle Work, Do
mated by Sodality of the Children OF
Mary.
Drawn by Misses Marie Lee Garter
EIvie Wallace. Amy Cade. Lillian
Cade. Ruth Guillot, Annette Gonsou
lin. Heloise Theriot, Irene Bodin, NO
emie Martin, Pauline Doerle. Ger
trude Doerle, Edith Cade, Helen
Murphy.
Won by Miss Irene Bodtn.
Gold Medal for Attendance. Do
mated by the school.
Drawn by Misses Ethel Mcnamara
LouelIa Lassalle, &aurne bergere
| Ruth VOORHEES,.
Won by Ethel Mcnamara.
A Certificate of Improvement In tht
| Palmer Method Of Business Writing II
awarded bv the A. N. Palmer Co. o
Chicago. Ill, to Misses Yvonne Den
cause, Marie Landry, Clara Landry
| Ethel Mcnamara, Lillian Romero
Louise Provost, Camille Broussard
Phlomeue Provost, Julian Folse, LII
han Cade.
Palmer Progress Pins awarded t.
| Misses Loulu Marin, Georgette LIE
Blanc, Whanita Power, Eena Der
trand. Myrtle Courtois, Marie Cour
rege, Ruth Guillot.
Palmer Method Buttons. awarded tt
| Misses Elvie Wallace. Louise Abbotts
Beatrice Pourcau, Celine Conrad
AdeIine Conrad, Lucille Delahous
sage, Marie Emmer, Jeanne oupre
| Genevieve Martin, Rema breaux
Marie Landry. Marjorie DeBlanc
Cecile Disch, Hilda French, Gussi'
Snbel belle, Irene Rodin, Carolyn
Carstens, Marion Murphy, Noemi'
Martin, My rtle.Turner, Helen Murphy
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-06-19

New iberia, La June IA, 1920
In testimony of having past through
the Senior Glasses OF the High school
Department with success and honor.
Diploma is awarded to Misses Rena
Delahoussaye. Blanche Leblanc, kupy
Romero, Louise Gonsoulin.
A Diploma is awarded to Misses
Yvonne Dencausse and Ruby Romero
for Typewriting, by the began Bust
ness College, Of Chicago, Ill.
A Medal il awarded to Miss Yvonne
Dencausse BY the Degan Business
College.
1st Gold Medal for Catechism. Do
mated by Very Rev. j. M Langlois,V. u
Drawn by Misses Delahoussaye.
Blanche Leblanc, Loulu Marin, Ethel
McNamara, Marie Landry, Whanits
/ Power, Julian Folse.
Won by Miss Whanita Power.
I'd Gold Medal for Cetechism. Do
mated by Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Mestayer.
Drawn by Misses Ruth Guillot, Elvie
Wallace, Marie Louise VOORHEES,, Lo-
retta Bergerie, Mercedes Cousin. Amy
Rema Breaux, 6 Martin.
Won BY Miss Loretta Bergerie.
(,old Medal for Church Singing, Do.
mated by Very Rev.. M. Langlois, v. q.
Drawn by Misses Ethel Mcnamara,
Elvie Wallace, Amy Cade, Rena Ber-
trand, Clara Landry. Blanche I,e Blanc
Georoette Leblanc, Marie Landry
Louise Abbotts.
Won by Miss Blanche Leblanc.
Gold Medal for Department, Do.
mated by "A Friend.
Drawn BY Misses Blanche Leblanc
Rena Delahoussaye, Marie Landry,
Julian Folse, Mercedes Cousin, Jeanne
VOORHEES,, Ruth Guillot, Louise Alb
bolts. Beatrice Pourciau.
Won by Miss Beatrice Pourciau.
Gold Medal for Department. Do
mated by "A Friend"
Drawn by Misses Ameiie Landry.
Luciile Delahoussaye. Cecile Disch,
Tnez DeBellevue, Gussie Suberbielle.
Heloise Leblanc, Marjorie DeBlanc.
Won by Miss Inex DeBellevue.
Gold Medal for Application, 10th
Grade. Donated BY Rev. J. +. Soil
gnac. Loreauville.
Drawn BY Misses Whanita Power.
Leblanc. Marie Landry.
Ioulu Marin. Clara Landry.
Won BY Miss Loulu Marin.
Gold Medal for Application. 9th
Grade, Donated BY Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz
Dietlein.
Drawn by Misses Camille Broussards
Lillian Romero, Ethel NcNamara, ~.
ian Folse.