davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-05
LOCAL & PERSONAL

Altman's band will play at the Hol-
cOmbe picnic August 5. 1t*
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. JOS. Holman, of the town Of
ThOrnapple, Sunday, July 81.
Mrs M A. Peoples entertained
twelve ladies at 800" Wednesday af-
ternoon, Mrs. Ed Page1 winning the
prize.
The month of August came in with
the tOrrid heat that made humanity
swelter tempered by cooler and more
agreeable weather.
Kathryn Bell, little daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Bell, has been confined
to her bed by slight attack of scar
let fever this week.
Mrs. Chas Worden made a short
visit at the home of her son, E. NJ
Worden, the fore part of the week
Her home is in Menasha.
Miss Gertrude Wick, typist in the
office of the register of deeds, is spend
ing part of her vacation in visit to
her sister at Packwaukee.
A. /. Collins and son, Wilmer, were
l0me from Moose Lake, Mimi, over
sunday: Edwin Leblanc, Of Genoia,
Mimi, came here with Wilmer as the
latter's guest
Quite a number of the members of
the Masonic order of this city plan to
attend the TripOli midsummer cere-
monial to be held at La Crosse on Sat.
urday, Aug. 13.
A water main extension was laid
on West Fourth-st., south from Fritz
av., this week. w. d. MOrgan's eX-
cavator did the eXcavating and Supt.
BOvee made the connections
w. S. Manning, who returned from
a trip into southern Wisconsin a few
days ago, says that the potato crop
in the section he visited will be very
poor, if not altogether worthless.
On their visit to southern Wisconsin
last week, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Eisen-
ach and Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Worden
and #son, Myron, had the pleasure of
brief visits with former Ladysmith
residents, name ly, Mrs Gertrude
Thompson and Miss Mae Hitchcock,
at Sparta, and, Mrs. Doris Hahn, nee
Bunker, at Reedsburg.
About fifty. residents of the town Of
Grant met Sunday evening and gave
/ rather noisy reception to Dave Berg
win and his bride, who were married
at Chicago week. before and came
here on their. honeymoon. TIL e
''charivari'' party was invited into the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. AL A. Bergwin,
after the concert was concluded,
and a most enjoyable evening was
spent. Refreshments were served. =
Crandell & Kapp's Overland and the
new Willys-Knight owned by john
Moller, of Bruce, were in a collision !
a few miles south of Ladysmith on |
43 Sunday. Chas. Knapp was !
driving the Overland and coming north |
while Mr.. Moller was going south, en-
route to Wausau. The Overland sus-
tanned a smashed front wheel and
fender and a twisted frame, on the left
side, while the other car had the rear .
fender crumpled up and the left rear
hub cap torn off. No one was in
jured. I
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-05
Dali Eireann Announces Mrs
Lindsey Paid Penalty for Civ
ing Information to British.
LE7TERNOT|F|ESSISTER
Drastic Act Defended on Ground That
Victim Was Responsible for Death
of Six Sim Feiners and I'M
prisonment of Seventh.

Dublin-Mrs. J. w. Lindsay, widow
of a Cork landowner, who was kid
naped from her home in Coachford
early in the year, was executed some
months ago on the charge that she
'was directly responsible for convey
ing to the enemy information which
led to the execution of five of our men
by the British authorities, for the
death of sixth from wounds received
in action, and for the sentence of rs
years penal servitude passed upon
seventh.
Letter Notifies Sister.
This information is contained in a
letter which a sister Of Mrs. Lindsay
has received from the Dali Eireann de-
Tense department acquainting her with
the circumstances, "in accordance with
instructions by the president"
The letter says that the carrying
out of the sentence pronounced on
Mrs. Lindsay was postponed while she
wrote to Major General Strickland, di
vision commander in Ireland, pointing
out the consequences to herself should
ZIG ulOu DC OA0CutCu. 1A0y WSlS GA
ecuted, nevertheless, and five days af
forwards the sentence ON Mrs. Lind
say, suspended pending reply from
Major General Strickland, was duly
carried out The letter concluded:
1--WE regret the circumstances and
the stern necessity to protect our
forces which necessitated the drastic
action by our local commanders.
Asked Clemency for Sim Feiners.
In March Major General Strickland
received a letter from Mrs. Lindsay,
saying:
Dear Sir Peter: l am told that two
more men of the Dripsey ambush, Den
mis- Murphy and James Barrett, are to
be tried tomorrow Will you please,
for my sake, spare these men? l beg
you to do so, and if the men are spared
l shall be allowed to go home, and if
not l cannot say what will be my
fate"
Nothing had been heard of Mrs
Lindsay since this letter was written
Only last week her SISTER issued an ap-
peal through the Irish newspapers on
her behalf. Mrs. Lindsay was 60
years old.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-05
LOOKING FOR LOCATION

Albert Virgil, of Bristol, Ind, and
his uncle, w. W. Wright, of Elkhart,
Ind, came here Thursday to visit
John Bordner and to look the country
over
Mr.. Bordner is an expert butter
maker, and would like to find good
location and start in that business in
Rusk county.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-05

The new highschool at Hawkins is
being built rapidly. The basement is
in and the side walls are nearly up.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-05

Fond & Lem, of Hawkins have re-
built their store building and have
it nearly ready for use.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-05
FARM NEWS

e. G. Blood, of Ingram, is putting
in a cement floor in his warehouse and
and remodeling it this week
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-05

Lawrence Perden, of Racine arrived
Sunday and went to Dairy Center,
where he moved onto the Oleson farm
which he owns.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-05

High class vaudeville, games, sport 5,
at HolcOmbe picnic August 5. 1t*
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-05


Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Wick moved
from their Willard Center farm to
Ladysmith Monday and will spend the
winter working in Ladysmith. Mrs.
Wick is clerking at the Bon Ton.
Frank Conrath and son started to
Break ten acres of brush meadow with
their big breaking outfit for Rev. Llltz
on his farm, three miles south Of Con-
rath.
n. G.. Hoffman, from Faribault,
MIMI, this week purchased a 120-acre
tract of land northwest of Bruce and
will make a farm of it, if he follows
out his present intentions. He eX-
poets to move onto it soon.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-05

Every woman loves a morning
cap and such dainty ones, as
shown in the Bush Terminal Sales
Building in New York, makes ris-
ing pleasure. AT the top is an
exquisite cap of fine lace with rose
bud trimmings aAd silk band and
streamcrs. The cream colored lace
and style of the cap in the center
makes it quite charming. The
Pullman cap at the bottom COM
bi1cs a thing of dainty beauty
with real service to the woman
who is travelling by train or auto
mobile.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-14
Church Notices
ALGIERS BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. r. t. Mcleod; Rev. Il. E. Massey.
Address 1887 9th st. Phone Jackson 37S.
SERVICES.
Sunday School every Sunday afternoon
at Pythian Hall, 3:l5 o'clock.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY NAME OF
MARY.
verret and Alix SITS.
Rev. VI. \. Cotter, Parish Priest; Rev.
J. Guinan, Rev. L. Z. McGrath and Rev.
II. Hayes, assistants.
Phone, Algiers 67S.
SERVICES.
Week Days--Masscs, 6, $50 and :.
Wednesdays: 80.
sunday-5, $50. 7:3O, and H.
Baptisms-3-4.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Lavergne and Delaronde SITS.
Rev. C. G. Wier. pastor; residence, 235
Olivier st. Phone Algiers l3S.
SERVICES.
Sunday SchoOl-9:3O.
Sunday-ll a. IN. and 1880 p. m.
Thursday Prayer Meeting-7:3O p. m.
MT. OLIyET EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Pelican Ave. and Olivier st.
Rev. Thos. p. Clifford, 235 Olivier St.
Phone Algiers 312.
SERVICES.
Sunday-7:30 a. H., communion (fun
choraD and sermon.
Sunday SchOol-9:30 a. m.
Services Sunday-7:30 p. m, evening
prayer and sermon.
TRINITY EVANGELICAL, LUTHERAN
CHURCH.
Corner Olivier and Eliza SITS.
Rev. W. Ii. Hafner. Res. 43S Olivier St.
Phone Algiers 240.
SERVICES.
Sunday-S:30 a. IN.
Sunday SchOol-9:30 a. m.
Thursday-7:30 p. m.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-14

400th anniversary of Luther's cour-
ageous stand at Worms, April 18th
and 18th, 1921. A special sermon
will be delivered for this occasion.
Come and bring your friends.
In the evening all our churches
will join in a service at St. Paul's
Church, Port and Burgundy SITS.
The newly installed superintendent
of the Bethlehem Orphan Asylum,
will deliver the address. The Rev.
Hollis was formerly pastor of a con-
gregatiOn in Baltimore This joint
service at st. Paul's is expected to
be one of the best attended joint
services of the year. Provisions
have been made for an overflow at
tendance. Ii you are a booster of
true Lutheranism, be present in your
own church this Sunday morning,
and also in the joint service at night.
/ The jOint-service begins at 1880 P.
NJ. Special music will be rendered
in this service.
Tonight the Rev. a. o. Friedrich
will deliver a lecture on Joint
Prayer. All who have heard this
lecture have pronounced it very in
teresting. Rev. Friedrich needs no
introduction among the Lutherans
of New Orleans. Everyone knows
/ him to be very able and eloquent
pulpit orator. II you appreciate an
instructive and at the same time in
teresting lecture, be at hand tonight
! Thursday, April 14th). at 1880.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-14
Methodist Church Notes
Rev. c. c. Weir, Pastor,
Residence 236 Oliver st.
Phone Algiers 1873.

Last Sunday was a good day in
our Church services, though we
missed some of the faithful. We
also missed some of our Choir men,
bers from both services. We were
glad to see so many strangers. Come
again. At the morning hour, the
Posters text was Proverbs 22:2S,
Remove not the Ancient Land
marks, which Thy Fathers have set"
The text originally meant ordinary
honesty in the matter of land boun-
daries. Men were not TO trespass
these rights as indicated by the land
mark or meer-stone. They were
standing witnesses of every mans
rights. Individuals and nations
have quarreled for ages over these
lines. Men have killed each other
and gone to law for ages over land
lines, which have been or they fan
cied had been invaded. We must
admit the original meaning of the
text, but there is an adopted or fig
urative meaning in which Difference
is paid TO existing customs and con-
d!tions. We do no violence to the
text if we use it to apply to the an
cient customs and usages that are
ours by inheritance. We should
preserve and keep sacred all of the
good that has come to us through
all of the ages. These are being as
sailed on every hand and we see the
most sacred things assaulted.
We are in a time of trial and test
ing and we must hold fast that which
is good. A few days after the fir.
ing ceased at the Western front, Mr.
Lloyd George made speech in Eng.
land, in which he made use of the
following language: The prob
lens of' peace are not a whit les:
challenging and threatening thar
the perils of war. We dare not &c
back and build on the old founda.
tions of selfishness. 1t is Christ
or chaos"
The facts that have followed upor
the reconstruction of the world
certainly justify the wisdom of the
warning he uttered. We see mer
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-14
Church of the Holy
Name of Mary

The st. Margaret Daughters will
meet tonight at 1880 P. VI.
Confirmation class will begin on
April 18th, at $50 P. NJ, for adults
and working boys and girls.
May 18th has been set for Solemn
Communion day. Confirmation
will take place on May 22nd.
Another class has started for Pri-
vate Communion on the 5th of June.
Father Hayes spent a few days
last week at jefferson College and
returned with good reports concern
ing the Algiers boys who are study
ing there.
News was received from Father
Larkin that a warm reception was
given him both at Providence and
Westerly, r. 1.
News was also received from
Father Petit that he would be in
Algiers for the 1st of May.
BAPTIsMS.
Margaret Mary, daughter of DIV
er Aycock and Berdie Williams of
439 Pelican Ave. Sponsors, David
Williams and Ruth Aycock.
Marion Elizabeth, daughter of
William Fought and Frances john
son. Sponsors, CASTOR LIE Cocq and
Lena Fob.
Merriam Mercedes, daughter of
Sunta Tranchina and Elvina Meyer,
of 327 Bouny. Sponsors, James
Tranchina and Mercedes Dauenhauer.
Yvonne Josephine, daughter of
James NJ. Stockton and Loretta
Burgan of GIG Delaronde.
Louis Viadero, son of Louis ".
Sierra and Mary E. bonner of 500
Opelousas. Sponsors, NJ. E. DON
ner and Eulah c. Bonner.
Vivian Cecile, daughter of Stephen
Ballay and Marie Demendre of 901
Atlantic. Sponsors, Walter Demen-
Dire and Rita Ballay.
George Wallace, son of George w.
Stone and Margaret May Brown of
81 Whitney. Sponsors, Chas E.
Heggie and Mrs. Chas. Heggie.
James Everett Roy, son of James
Roy Daniels and Nova May Sadler
of 131 Alix St. Sponsors, Guy E.
Sadler and Mrs. G.. E. Sadler.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-14
NO MORE TAG DAYS.

New Orleans is soon to pass again
from the wave of Tag Days, that
recently sprung up like mushrooms
over night, and with the one to be
given Saturday by the Moose for the
benefit of the Eye, Ear and Nose
clinic, Tag Day will have sung its
swan song. Last week the Retail
Merchants Bureau of the Associa-
ton of Commerce wrote the Mayor
protesting against tag days. The
Members Council of the A. of c., a
little later followed suit. These
organizations Tuesday received a
communication from the city stating
that hereafter permission would not
be granted to societies to solicit
funds in this manner.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-14
MRS. COUGET HAD PARTY.

A very enjoyable evening was
spent at the home of Mrs. j.
Couget last Tuesday. Refresh
ments were served In abundance.
Games and dancing were INDUCED
in until late hour.
Those present were Misses Ger
maine Couget, A. Hawkins, Florence
McCord, Kitty McWilliams, Hazel
Sweeny, Josephine Salome, Mrs. Nick
laus, Mrs. B. w. Borne, Mrs. Belle
McWilliams, Mrs. Hawkins, Andra
Couget, Reaney Couget and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Couget.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-14
OBITUARY

TRAUTH - On Monday, April H.,
1921, at 1925 o'clock p. m, IGNA-
TIOUS l.. TRAUTH, beloved hus-
band of Amelia Jones, aged 40
years, native of Gretna, La, and
a resident of Algiers for the past
six years.
The relatives, friends and acquaint-
ances of the family, also officers
and members of Boilermakers'
Union No. 1877, were respectfully
invited to attend the funeral,
which took place Wednesday, April
10, at $3.50 o'clock p. m, from
the late residence of the deceased,
No. 440 Vallette street.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-14

League banner, and Joseph Koenig
the Mt. OIivet banner.
Choir practice at 1880 p. m. Fri
day. A full attendance is requested,
as work on programs for Whitsun-
day and Trinity Sunday will be
begun.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-14
ENDOWMENT FUND FOR Sc
WANEE UNIVERSITY

Those who have pledged amounts
for the above fund or who wish to
contribute will please communicate
with Mr.. A. Spitzfaden, SIS Pelican
Avenue, in order that the pledge for
1920 may be paid without further
delay.
This fund is to assist young men
preparing for the Ministry and
should appeal to the loyalty and
generosity of all our people.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
THE UNITED OFFERING
PAGEANT.

The Pageant given under the au-
spices of the Woman's Auxiliary will
take place at Trinity Church on
Jackson Avenue tomorrow, Friday
night at s o'clock. Misses Grace
Richards and Martha Ponti will rep
resent Mt. Olivet.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-14

that were eStaDllSned by COO MINI
self and these are not debatable, for
they are from God himself. We
must hold on to the old and first
principles of lines of demarkation or
perish. The oldest of these is the
home that is the oldest God-given
institution we have, and the old land
marks are around it, and we must
preserve these. The home has been
human hands upon the lines that
God has cast about it. Men and
women, who believe that in the be-
ginning God made them one man
and one woman and that the integ-
rity of the original plan must be
preserved, should not remove the
ancient landmarks of matrimony.
We are all crying out about hard
times and the high cost of living and
all of that sort of thing. Most peo-
pie have heard hard times all their
lives, and the way ITO make tongue
and buckle meet" is an old prob
lem, but it is not attacking the foun
datiOn land marks, that God has
put around the home. If we keep
sacred and inviolable the integrity
of the home We need not be uneasy
about the future of domestic life.
The land mark of national liberty,
the constitution, is being assailed by
men higher up, who would know
that ii is dangerous to life and prop
erty TO attack that which is our safe
guard. The church and the institu-
tions of the Church are being attack
ed. We are playing with fire when
we are trying to remove these ancient
landmarks.
There is much being said about
the day of rest and some of its inter-
pretations. A few days ago l was
talking TO a friend of mine, who is
prominent local groceryman, and
he got to saying he did not believe
in the blue laws, meaning the Sun
day enforcement. l answered:
You may not, but your clerks do.
Sunday laws were never intended to
make people go to Church, but
every man rich or poor should have
a chance to rest at least one day in
seven, whether he is banker, a bar
Der, a grocer or any other sort of
man. We should reduce the mat
ter of work down to the minimum in
all walks. The rich man may close
| his desk and take his rest and every
man should be allowed to lay aside
the working tools of life at least one
day in seven. This is not only the
view Of Christians, but even Voltaire
saw the value of the Sabbath when
he said There is no hope of de-
stroying the Christian religion so
long as the Christian Sabbath is ac-
knowledged and kept by men as a
sacred day."
When we go to digging about the
| landmarks, let us be sure that they
are not set up by Him who is eternal.
PERSONALS.
Quite a number went to Jennings
to attend the State Sunday School
Association. The names who have
been given as delegates are: Mrs.
w. B. Warren, Misses Bertha AL
brizzi, Bertha Ryan, Emma George,
and Julia Cayard
Last Sunday, April 10, 1921, Mr..
j. E. Darden and Miss Courtney
Heard were married at the Parson-
age, the Rev. c. c. Wier officiating.
The groom is one of the Managers of
the Bonner Lumber Co. Among
his relatives in the community, we
mention Mrs. G. E. ellis. The
bride is Principal of the Bonner
School. She is a niece of Mrs. C.
c. Wier. Most of the guests were
from Terrebonne and Avoyelles Par
ishes.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Prayer meeting tonight at 7:45.
| Of Go
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-14

Business like the thermo-
meter, has its ups and downs.
In summer you have little
need for fire. In winter you
kindle the furnace and feed it
fuel. Thus, you keep the tenn
perature of your home at about
the same point the year
round.
Advertising is the fire under
the boiler of business. In cold
business weather, a little more
advertising fire keeps the sales
temperature at NORMAL.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church Of Christ Scientist, branch
of the Mother Church in Boston. Edifics.
Nashville Avenue and Garfield street. Sun
day services at IL a. m. and p. m.
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.
Wednesday evening service at 8 p. m.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-14
MT. OLIVET SUNDAY SCHOOL
NOTES.

On last Sunday an interesting
program was given in connection
with the collection of the blue boxes
which had been distributed to the
children some time ago.
The blue boxes are intended pri-
marily to receive voluntary thank
offerings; that is, they are supposed
to be kept in conspicuous place in
the home, and whenever the owner
has anything to be thankful for, the
blue box" should receive at least
small thank offering. The pro-
ceeds from all the blue boxes" con-
stitute what is known as THE United
Thank Offering and are used in va
rious ways. The first Offering ever
collected built the church in Alaska
Other offerings have built hospitals,
schools, and have paid trained
nurses and teachers salaries in the
mountain districts of this country,
etc. The work that the "blue box
does, is not generally understood,
and Mrs. Clifford told an interesting
story entitled Never Heard Jane"
showing results of the United
Thank Offering" in domestic and for
eign fields. The story depicted the
travels of Jane" and her mother
through this country, as we'll as
through "far off, lands, were evil
dences of the effective work of the
blue box" were encountered on
every side.
LILLIAN Koenig gave a recitation
in which there is "as much" truth as
poetry.
Those who have not turned in
their blue boxes" are requested to
bring them next Sunday. There are
also a number of Easter boxes still
unreported. The children are earn
estly requested to return these, as a
delay in our report will delay the
report of the entire diocese.
Quite number of the Sunday
school children, accompanied by
Misses Florence and Mary Clifford
attended the United Service at Christ
Church Cathedral Sunday afternoon,
This service was essentially a chill
dren's service, the vested choir being
made up entirely of children. The
following junior members of the
Mount Olivet choir assisted: Nellie
Honnibal, Annie Forsythe, Louis
Hubener, Alfred Decker, Martha
Ann Carey, Martha Ponti, Eva An
gelo, Margaret Weibert and Lillian
Koenig. Miss Grace Ponti read the
report for the Sunday school. Guy
Ponti carried the Church Service
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-14
BIRTHS.

BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Gibbs
(nee Leila Brooks) of Homer
street boy.
BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. James Ting
strom, of Oil Atlantic Avenue, a
girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Friedrich w.
Bennecke of 719 Brooklyn girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Clifford
Winsfield, of 1926 Brooklyn girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Flana-
gan of 1913 Patterson boy.
Born to Lieut.. and Mrs. Leussen
of 231 Olivier-a boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
soma girl.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-14
Mount Olivet Church
Rev. Thomas Bennett Clifford, Rec
tor, Telephone, Algiers 312.

Services for next Sunday as fol-
lows:
1880 A. M-Celebration OF the
Holy Communion (Full ChoraD and
Sermon.
$50 A. M.-Sunday School.
1880 P. M.-Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.
The Annual Picnic for the Sunday
School will be given on Saturday,
May 21st, at the City Park. The
Committee of Arrangements report
that they have reserved trees Nos.
43 and A.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-14
Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran Church
w. H. Hafner, Pastor, 63S Olivier
Street.

Sunday morning all the Lutheran
Churches of New Orleans and the
United States, yea of North and
South America win observe the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Prayer meeting tonight at 7:45.
Bring an offering for the poor. The
funds must be replenished.
Services next Sunday at IL A. NJ.
and 7:45 P. NJ. At the morning
hour, the newly organized Junior
Choir will sing. DR.. Fay, of Teche
and Newton streets, is the director
and Miss Heloise Hebert is the pian-
list.