davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Havre de Grace Entries

, First race (purae $t.3O019 ella inning: mai
in, zen t"o o-y,n; olus five and a half fur
TTNoon Glidc, lol: tPapiron. l04; tLadv
Panasnin, str iOs Eulaia, ios; confedsracy SS
nm ii,INe'' ~; God Mount 49, Druid
.iIlN il3- tNcttous 111:' MISS Leigh
toA' " NV. J. Calmon entry.
:, second rae" 'purse, 1000: steeplecbase.
nSor, aSd o'o"p, t,ro yesr-oids ana upward
ayh Harlan. ia; fnue ExceIlcnce' l44 S"a IA
SCOT las; ROYAL Arch, 1872: LIE Marsonin
l54 Flying Scout, 100 N''''
=. Third race. purse, Sl3Oo20: claiming
Vanity Drcsscr. o. *Zenotts or or 'onEs ,
Rose lo2. Sir Jeck. lo5: eFIeer lo5 tsS, en-
8p.1 &C., ra'ae: ~ Dough Girl loi: Forest
40 kirah, l1e Antilles liz. CsnouF ~ ~
IL Wlham of Corutoruan. lin. ,TmbI,,-" g
ah5 llS; 'pIe' ,5. Brl lo5 Nj * ito: VT 'Turn 4
iVf queen of the spa l67. Pletrns
1Ve. -. y Kelly and j. y. Killen entry
Fourth race Cpurso. 81 10000: claiming
stx',saSS.,@t -o.ds and upward mile and a
:iSsdSn'n .Padga 10, 'or,iso!da l,.aa l9% Moco 1o4
~ Hello Pardner. ia: sWar MasE In
Duo de Morny, 1l2; Debadou. I1S. AAO
- riftn race (purse, sl,sOO.2o; claiming
enty yartslW. Tl-lus ana 9pMerd mile and seS-
tons 1el; King John, lo4; Knipbt Gu ~ 7u' VI
Teath{r lot; Plucky, 1o4, Maryland Relic
Dream of the Valley. io7: pai1strado i0S i0S
Cromwen. io9: 'servitor. los; Dresden. 1ys 15s
y sl sixth race. (purse. slsoo.2o; claiming;
year .olds and upward mile and a
we ,4,, rte 'Kelto' 95; hickory IS: speclt-
ME, 90 sRendrie, 1o5; shark West, 1os
d, ~ oooY. f0I. Clean Gone. 10; p. @. king
4ie' star Realm. ITO.
seventh race (purse. 81. 500. 20. claiming.
'...r l 1nrte-5e -5ear-olds ana upward: milo and a
z : qe5Fttr r - Inyigorator. %; North Wales
11Vve' Noo.gardte. 1e9; sBravo. l0S: tWar
f,,,.t, y S,.'oI, ave attorney Muir los; "Johnny
: 9neftpn ,a on leS: king George los Little I'd.
APPRENTICE allowance or ave pounds
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

clared Firpo needed only careful tutor
ing in the finer points of the game of
HIT stop and get away to place him
among the first and foremost,
Then from the Philippines came q
mite of man called Pnncho Villa. Tie
tipped the scales as ITO pounds Be
fore many fortnights had passed he
had pounded his small self through a
goodly part Of the bantamweight class,
and then captured the American fly
weight title from johnny Buff, the
holder, by q Knockout
Sikh comes from Senegal, French
colonial dependency in western Equa-
torial Africa. The inhabitants Of the
country are mainly Moors and allied
Berber and negroid races. Inc latter,
however, form the greater portion Of
the population.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Battling Ski i'm Ring
Likened TO Leonard

The physical makeup Of battling
Sikh has been likened to that of the
leopard. In action his great muscles
play fascinatingly under copper skin;
he is extremely fast of foot and is
wont to make great leaps when evad-
ing the punches of an opponent. This
form is in striking contrast to the
graceful Carpenter whost foot move
ment is that of the aesthetic dancer.
Sikh is typical of the brigades of
picked Senegalese soldiers brought to
the Western front during the World
War. Stalwart, possessed of great
strength and endurance, and an ire
sistible for when excited, he crouches
and bundles together his massive-mus-
cled shoulders, much after the fash
ion of Jack Demsey.
Grin Changes to Leer
A broad grin, exposing the perfect
white teeth so typical of the Negroid,
lights up his face as he goes into
fistic combat. At times this grin mar
rows until it becomes somewhat of q
leer, perhaps intended to frighten an
adversary.
In all Of his ring engagements in
France Sikh has been successful. But
in none Of them prior to his bout with
Carpenter did he display any terrific
punching power. He knocked out
Harry Reeve, a former light-heavy-
weight champion Of England, in the
sixth round Of a match in Marseilles,
and received the decision over Marcel
Miles in fifteen rounds in Paris. After
the latter bout Carpenters manager,
Francois Descamps, who is credited as
being a shrewd judge of fighting abil-
ity, asserted that Sikh was such q poor
fighter that he would not permit Of
Carpenters meeting him. Sikh also
outpointed Paul Journee, the lumber
ing French heavyweight, who visited
the United States and helped to train
Carpenter for the fight in which he
sey. Journee twice was defeated by
heavyweights of the second class while
in the United States.
The success of the Senegalese possi-
bly, will start talk of match between
him and Harry Wills, the American
negro heavyweight, who is being
groomed as prospect for champion
ship bout with Dempsey.
Two Others Gain Fame
Sikh is the third foreigner" to gain
pugilistic fame during the present
year. First came Luis Angel Firpo, an
Argentinian giant. In New York and
New Jersey he met only what is termed
in sporting parlance as trial horses"
but his superiority in these bouts was SO
marked that leading fistic experts pre-
dicted for him great future in the
realm of the square circle They de-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Columbia Freshmen i'm
First Practice To-day

About fifty candidates for tho Colum
bia University freshman football team
are expected to report this afternoon
for the initial workout of the senson on
South Field. "Doc" Cook will again be
in charge of the frst-year men.
The coach says that the yearling
team will be the best that has repre-
sented the Blue and White in years,
and little wonder in view OF the fact
that George Pease, Ray Kirchmier and
Jack Haynes will he among those to
answer the call Kirchmer and Peasc
have been working daily with the var
sity.
The schedule follows
October IA. Concord Prep, at Bronx-
vile; 90 Dean Academy. at South Field I:
rs. Irving school, at Tnrrytown; November
4. Cornell freshmen. Mt South Field; H..
Kent School, at Kent Conn; is, Now York
UnlversIty freshmen. at Ohio Field
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Md Sullivan to Meet
Martin for Fourth Time

When Kid Sullivan climbs into the
ring with Pepper Martin at Ebbets
Field tomorrow night in the main
twelyc-rounder it will be the fourth
time that these scrappers have faced
each other. The other three meetings
were full Of action, and there is little
to choose between the two.
In their first bout several years ago
Sullivan 81 stopped Martin in four rounds.
The second encounter featured bv mn.
merous knockdowns, resulted in vir-
tory for Martin. In their third battle
sullivan won all the way until tho
twelfth round, when Martin cut loose
and more than evcned the count.
sullivan has an impressive knockout
record. In his last bout he stoned
Sammy Seiger in three rounds. He
also knocked out Eddie German, Pete
GRed) Mcdonald, Lew Mcfarland
Bobby Michaels and Joe King Leopold
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Success Mark
New Goal After
'I'DulcIstlown'T'esl


gafnrday'e eeueoe footben esess
.s,o.oa i,,,le t,ts..ss ,...,.t.t. 80 l...s
elicl'8' h' tFNhllH were IaH'h thf
granted. nH tpc fow biK college clerrts
ehicb vnf a,vsv yere facirp traf f..,s
which ttttfe oppee4tgon stsa ss.arsss
Val. lem. etsI, Ngre,t,se "a 49,
ana e,.tr..f,ta i, ks.,nd itsl, 49,,
,.g,'ts N.. o,st tb,.e .st.,.,., -,th,.
bapdiiv
Thr rosl inter.st in th. ooe,..n,,
..aT,sa and 10 y9ns es,a,.i ,c,t..eS
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Sikh offered 500, 900
For. Bout With Wills

A " offer of 100000 for a fifteen
round decision contest with
Harry Wills. negro heavyweight, was
cabIed last night to Battling Sikh,
Senegalcse boxer, who defeated
Georges Carpenter in Paris yester-
day, by the matchmaker for the
Ebbets- McKeever Exhibition Com
pany. operators of Ebbets Field,
Brooklyn.
The offer suggested October II as
a date for the bout, with the idea
that Sikh is now In good physical
condition and could reach this coun-
try in weeks time. Should this
be unacceptable, however, Sikh was
advised that the offer holds good
for contest next year on May 80,
Memorial Day.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Bouts Hereahou,,,

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New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Baltimore Wins Pennnnf

BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept. "a Balti-
more won the championship of the In
ternational League which ended its
1922 season to-day. 1t is the fourth
straight year the Orioles have won the
title. Its standing was not quite as
high as that of 1921. Rochester fin
ished second, Buffalo third and Jersey
City fourth.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Abe Mitchell Gets Il 65
On Oklahoma Citv Links

What is believed to be n new mark for
any Southwestern golf course was cs-
tabished by Abe Mitchell, former
British open golf champion, in oest
ball foursome paired with George Dun
can, another British professional, to-
day against local players.
In the eighteen holes Mitchell shot
the Lakeside course in SIS. nine under
par. In maHing this record he shot an
even dozen brides
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Two Shows at Commonwealth

There will be two shows at the Com
monwealth Sporting Club this week.
On Thursday Harry London is sched-
uled to meet Kid Rash, colored boy,
in the feature twelve-rounder. In an
other star bout Willie Herman meets
Kid Roux. Saturday the feature bout
will bring together Harry Leonard and
frankie Jerome.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Forty-Year-OId Hdrrier Comes
From Behind to Defeat Zuna
Two Blocks Separate Cygnet A. c. Man and New
ark Athlete at Finish; Titterton, of Glencoe,
Outraces Canto, of Pastime, for Third Place
BY lack Masters

Twenty yesterday Bill Kennedy running
Bill is bald and forty
prize then That
Popoo ghme yesterday but the
shocked when Bill led
of the best distance in East
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
e ges; the Earmonicon
a NaIf f,srsouz.

claimed. at4o"ancs
The herald., 1922-08-03
Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran Church
Corner Olivier and Eliza Streets,
w. H. Hafner, Pastor.
A3S Olivier st. Phone Algfers, 24O.

Friday night next week the voting
members meet at the parsonage. All
voting members should endeavor to
attend these meetings.
Next Wednesday night the Trinity
Lutheran Society will meet at the
home of Mr.. Charles Hantel, 327 Pei
lean avenue. This is very important
meeting and all members should be
present. Reserve this evening for
our meeting.
Sunday afternoon the pastor con-
Quoted a service at the Bonner Home.
A goodly number of our people took
a trip to the Bonner Home to assist
in the service and also to visit Mr..
G. Hoffstetter.
The Juniors are planning an ex.
cursion trip to Spanish Fort Park this
coming Sunday. The members of the
Junior Society are all urged to take
part in this outing 1t was agreed
to take the IL o'clock Canal Street
Ferry. Bring your lunch and joir
us. But don't fail to attend Sunday
School first.
The herald., 1922-08-03
LOCAL CHURCH NEWS

bership enrolled 100 per cent in the
Loyalty Legion for 1928. After
the meeting the members went to
the basement of the church where
several games were played and re-
freshments served.
There will be a meeting on Friday
night of all the members who are to
take part in the play to be given by
the leaguers on August "a.
The league service next Sunday
evening will be held in the Sunday
School rooms instead of in the League
room. Because of the length and
style of the program for this week,
we ask you all to come early so we
will not be delayed.
On Monday the 18th the leaguers
will give a swimming party at the
Fort, each league member is givel.
the privilege of inviting one, so lets
all get together and have a good time
Further announcement will be made
next Sunday.
Tuesday the Sth will be the monthly
meeting of the Union to be held al
Parker Memorial. Who will get this
banner.
The herald., 1922-08-03
RECEPTION HELD FOR Mr.. AND
MRS. NICHOLAS RIGHTOR

The Rev. Nicholas Rightor, and
Mrs. Rightor, were highly compli-
mented by the members of Mt. Olivet
Episcopal Cchurch last Thursday night
In honor of their coming to take up
the work at Mt. Olivet Church, and
in order that they could have the
opportunity of meeting the members
to get better acquainted, a reception
was arranged at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. A. ]. Amuedo, at 403 Pei.
lean avenue. The affair was a mos.
delightful one, and attended by quite
a number of the congregation. Mrs.
Amuedo was ably assisted by the
members of her family, and other
members of Mt. Olivet.
The new Rector, the Rev. Mr.
Rightor, took occasion to thank those
in charge Of the reception, for their
thoughtfulness, and the pleasan.
evening which they had made pos
sible and asked that all members
of his new congregation take on a
deep and lively interest in the
Church's work, assuring them thai
he felt that great future was In
store for the Episcopal Church II
this section of New Orleans.
The herald., 1922-08-03

Why do men neglect church at
tendance If you mean all men do
not attend church you are in error.
1t is true that far too many stay
away from divine worship. The
following reasons can be assigned
why certain classes neglect this
important duty:
FIRST: A scared Sabbath con-
science sends men to the golf links
on the Holy Sabbath.
SECOND: The gasoline mania
causes thousands to take the fami-
ly, the dog, and the lunch basket
into the automobile early Sabbath
morning when they begin to break
the Ten Commandments, the speed
laws, the rules of domestic tranquil
lity and Sabbath observance.
THIRD: Screenites sends thou
sands into the motion picture
houses, where they make a pagan
attack upon Gods Holy Day.
FOURTH: Laziness keeps thou
sands at home wrapped in the bed
clothes of Incidence and tilth-too
indolent, sloven and filthy to dress
and attend divine worship.
FIFTH: False conception OF
worship, or because the sermon is
poor, or the minister worse than
dead, they drift into the habit OF
neglecting church attendance.
SIXTH: A large number Of
those who stay away do so because
they are plain pagans; their educa-
ton is defective, their breeding is
below the standard. They are just
plain heather. No well-bred, we'll
The herald., 1922-08-03

trained. modern, up-to-date, and
otherwise normal man stays away
from church services. The bum
gambler, fraud, embezzler, outcast,
loafer. and the scum of the earth
stay way from church. Behold the
crowd with which the non-church
goer can be classed.
SEVENTH: There are thous
ands of business, professional, po-
litical. and official men who neglect
church because they are conscious
of the fact that they are grossly
sinful. selfish, conceited, and dere-
lict in the performance OF their du-
ties. They dread to face the gospel
mirror wherein they can behold
their own faces over which is writ
ten guilt They know that if they
face the gospel as expounded from
Gods infallible Word they will
have to surrender their selfish,
mean, conceited business and pro-
fessional attitude toward the
church and the gospel.
The conceited professional man
tries to build for himself code
and produces a state of self-satls'
fed, self-righteous, and self-cen-
tered contentment, which he does
not want disturbed by the cour,
ageous presentation of the full
gospel of Jesus Christ. Men are
neglecting to attend church because
they are afraid to face the judg'
ment gospel. Men are staying al
home or they are going on the fields
of pleasure or they are attending tc
business or they are innate and
The herald., 1922-08-03
Mount Olivet Church
Rev. Nicholas Rightor, Rector
Residence, 235 olivier; Phone, Al
giers 81.

Next Sunday, the 9Th inst. will be
the Feast OF The TRANSPORTATION.
The services at Mt. Olivet Episcopal
Church, corner Olivier street, and
Pelican avenue, will be held by the
Rector as follows:
Celebration of the Holy Eucharist
at 1880 a. m. There will also be a
Corporate Communion of the Branch
of the Woman's Auxiliary at this
time when an offering will be made
to defray the expenses of the Dele
gate to the Convention at Portland,
Oregon. Amounts can be placed on
Aims Basin or handed to Mrs. A. ].
Amuedo. The Blue Boxes for the
United Thank Offering are also due.
The amounts for this purpose should
be handed to Mrs. A. Babin, 420 AliS
street, before August 10.
Church School at $3.50 a. m, every
Sunday.
During the month of August the
1O:45 a. m, services will be discou
tinued, but this service will be re
sumed in September.
Evening Prayer service and Sermon
every Sunday night at 1880 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited II
all services at Mt. Olivet Church
Rector's office hours in rear of tn,
Church every day from HOO a. m
to 1900 noon.
The herald., 1922-08-03
90 10 CHURCH ON SUNDAYf
Church Notices
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF
ALGIERS.

ALGIERS.
Sunday Scbool-Sunday 9:45 a. m.
Preaching-Sunday II a. m. ana '''O
b, Y. p. L., Junior and Seni0rMIsun-
day evening $50 at h. OF +. Han'r
-, az PASTORS home, 23O Verret 81.
cnruCu OF THE HOLY NAME OF
MARY.
yerret and Alix SITS.
Rev. NJ. A. Cotter. Parish priest; R Ne,
J. Guinan, Rev. +. L. Mcora'n ""N
a. Hayes, assistants.
Phone. Algiers CTS.
SERVICES.
w.eh DAVIS Masses, 6, $40 aud !.
Wsdnesday--s:30.
sundays $50. 1870 Q and IL
Ruptisms-3-4.
METHODIST CHURCH
Opelousas Ave. ,,.
Rev G.. G. Wier. pastor resiue
olivier St Phone Aigiers l3o-
SERVICES.
SUNDAY School-s:3o
Wsdne.dav Prayer Meeting-7:3o p. m
MT. OLIvET CHURCH.
Pelican Ave. and olivier st.
Rev, Nicholas Rightor, Rector
Residence 800 Olivier 81
Sunday Z 80 q. m.-IloIN
Sunday school. $50 a. m. Morning nLaSe
anJ sermon, 10 As a. m. Evening ri"!e
and sermon. 80 p. m
roISITY EVANGELICAL Ltrhh"A"
CHURCH.
Corner Olivier aud Eliza SITS
W u uofoer Res. 43s Olivier 81
Phone Algiers 2tO.
SERVICES.
suudav-S.3O n. IN.
sunday Schc0l-9:3o a. No.
Thursday-7 30 r. m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Fist ChHrch Of Christ Scientist p,ane'
a, the Mother Church In Boston. hdiues
N.shyilIe Avenue and Garfield street. SUI
nay services at IL q. m.
Sunday School at $50 a: m
wcdnesday evening service at p IN.
ALL SAINTS CHURCH.
Teche Street.
Rev. James p. Albert. IS. D., ras.oI
Masses sunday and Holy Days, 6;oo an.
| 900. Sunday School after s;oo mas mas
| Raptisms. Sunday, 4 p. m: SUNDAY nisn
service Z 80 p. m. Holy Hour Ihursoay
| "a n. m. Week Day Mass, 6;5o a. M
| Confessions, Saturday, afternoon an'
night.
The herald., 1922-08-03

overt and continued meanness.
They are trying to avoid the doc
trine of responsibility, account
ability. and judgment. They are
foolish. Every sensible man ought
to prepare to meet His God. Every
desirable. worthy citizen ought to
be found in his pew every Sunday
morning worshipping God and
paving his honest obligations to the
church of Jesus Christ.
The herald., 1922-08-03
NURSES RECEIVE
MATERNITY HOME
SERVICE AWARDS.

Thirty-eight nurses of New Orleans,
Algiers, and Gretna, received awards
for service at the close of a years
work in the Maternity Home, Hope
Baptist Church in Gretna, with Rev.
E. L. Howard, pastor, presiding.
Taking part in the exercises were:
Mrs. Sarah G. Brown, supervisor;
Mrs R. ]. Wall, Mrs. A. E. Turner,
president of the Maternity Home; A.
E. Stewart, ]. Sparks and T. ]. John.
son, master of ceremonies.
$ts,
The herald., 1922-08-03
MT. OLIVET GUILD.

Last Thursday evening the Ladies
Guild of Mt. Olivet Episcopal Church
gave a reception at the home of Mrs.
A. ]. Amuedo in honor of Rev. and
Mrs. Nicholas Rightor, the new rec
tor of the church. The evening was
most enjoyably spent by all.
The Guild is pleased to welcome
back Mrs. H. L. Hoyt and Mrs. c.
Johnson, as members and hope that
they will make their future home
here. ~
The herald., 1922-08-03
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY.

The Southern Pacific Benevolent
Association celebrated their anniver-
sary on Saturday night at the Avenue
Academy. 1t was stag affair, and
a general good time was had by all
of their members. Some of the men,
bers called it che" dance, and each
Of the selections from the orchestra
was patronized by the men who
liked that kind Of sport. The features
Of the evening were Pattie Walters,
Charles Nichols and Phil. Alexander.
who did a cakewalk, and as the con.
test was so close, each was presented
with a cake of ice-cream.
The herald., 1922-08-03
FAREWELL PARTY

Miss Florence Richards enls. VI
a few friends at a fareWeh
Saturday evening. LAM
The house was decora'eu ~
resent a pirate ship. Dansn' 20
INDUCED in and refresnm'In orssa
served. Those present. were o Usrs
and Carlotta Kraft, Etne elan. % y
f Bessie eN Pyle, Margaret s.I'' Srs
FLORENCE Richards. .I MsSs q Eddie
Murtagh. B. H. Britain u,vt,s
ellis. Carl Nyman. zed
The herald., 1922-08-03
Methodist Church Notes
Rev. G C. Wier, Pastor. Residence
236 Olivier, Phone Alg. 1873.

Last Sunday there were still many
absentees, but our congregations were
good at both services. The Mems
Choir had good music in the morning
and Mizpah Choir at night. The
congregation had the privilege OF
hearing a strong sermon from the
Rev. ]. G. Smelling, who preached
on prayer at the morning hour; at
night the Rev. E. N. Evans repre-
scented the rescue work that is being
done at the Memorial Home on Wash
ington street. He preached a strong
sermon and made people see more
wildly their duty in this matter.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Melancon has returned from
Baton Rouge and has as her guest
her niece, Miss Louden, who returned
with her.
Mrs. Florence Chapman has re-
turned from a long visit to her old
home in Illinois, and has as her guest
her son Mr.. Edwin Chapman, a stu
dent of the Rice Institute, Houston,
Texas.
Mrs. A. d. Lewis and her two
daughters, Agnes and Julia, have
been the guests of DR.. and Mrs. A.
C. King for the past few days and
will leave tomorrow for the eastern
coast on the Atlantic to spend few
weeks.
Mrs. J. A. Garland and her grand
daughter, Charlotte have gone to
Chicago to pay a visit to her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Sadie Garland Sicily.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Williams, after
short visit in Natchez and other
points in Mississippi, paid a short
visit to her old home folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. McEkron. They left Monday fol-
Memphis, where they will make thei,
future home.
Mrs. ]. B. Miller paid visit tc
Mrs. Brubacher of Rousseau, Lafourche
Parish, last week.
The Entwisle family have gone tc
Milneburg for a two weeks trip.
Misses Roberta Naomi, and Flea
nor Hafkesbring and Joel Lilly lef
last Saturday for Biloxi to spend ;
few weeks.
Mr.. Edward Martin, after siegt
with the grippe of several weeks 1.
back at work with the Pullman Co
The exhibition of Mrs. Jarley's Wa!
Works by Mizpah Choir last Frida.
night was we'll rendered and was en-
joyed by the congregation.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The board of Stewards will NEE
Friday night at the Parsonage.
The Catechism class will meet FIR
day at $3.50.
Next Sunday is our Commune
day. Services at II a. m, and IA
p. m.
EPwORTH LEAUGE.
On Monday night the cabinet men
bers held their monthly meeting g
Spanish Fort after having deligh
full time in the water.
Tuesday night the monthly NEE
ing of the chapter was held and SCI
eral matters of importance were di
cussed. 1t is requested that all men
n
The herald., 1922-08-03
Church of the Holy
Name of Mary
BAPTISMS.

BAPTISMS.
Nathaniel Joseph, son of Nathaniel
j. Chestnut and Irene Marquis.
Sponsors, F. Cafiero and Mrs. Brown
Dorsey
Evelina, daughter of Ellie ]. Ian.
dry and Emaline Dubois of 1927 So
crates street. Sponsors, Lionel Lam
dry and Margaret Cantralle.
Stanley Leon, son of Emeric Chatc.
lain and Annie Lambert of 1919 Behr-
man street. Sponsors, Mrs. Irene
Chatelaine and Edwin Bennett.
Murphy Joseph, son of Celestin
Daigle and Agnes Boyer of TIT At.
lantic avenue. Sponsors, Bernice
and Robert Boyer.
The herald., 1922-08-03
~ Al q C. Theatre.

II. N. G. C. THEATRE
Friday, August 4.-"Moonlsn' ~ y.
lies" Marie Provost. with 'a. ~.
in Africa" George Walsh. in' ~
fit Pair" Comedy.
Sunday, August 6.-"The '' -.
Wallingford," Special Cast.
Simple Life" Larry Semon ''"
international News. ,.,d,,
Tuesday, August S.-A
Scandal" Marie Provost f, T..s
Harold Goodwin. Three
Off" Lee Moran COMEDY