davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-23

ANYONE finding a solid gold pin
with chain attached, pin engraved
on face Herbert" will kindly return
to this office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-23
Now hear the heather rage.

Good politics consists of discover
ing and respecting the will of the
people.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-23
Obituary Morehouse.

A good man was laid to rest at
the Tennyson cemetery Sunday
when all that was mortal of Joseph
Morehouse was consigned to earth.
And this fact was testified to by an
unusual large concourse of rela-
tives, friends and neighbors who
gathered to pay their last mark of
respect to one held in highest
esteem by all who knew him.
Deceased was born June 10, 1852,
in the township of Potosi, and was
reared there. On May 26, 1886, he
was married to Louisa Vogelsberg,
most estimable woman who with
four children is left to mourn his
demise. The quartette of young
people who will ever hold the name
of their parent in fond remembrance
are Frank A., Esther, Clarence F.
and Mary.
Besides the immediate family
there are two brothers and two
sisters who survive-John of Ian
caster; Theo. of Cuba City; Mrs
Sarah Daniel, Jamestown; Mrs
Anna Weickenand, Darlington.
Rev. Pape of the Potosi parish
Catholic church oficiated at the sac
rites. Two score or more of Catholi
Knights, of which order deceased
was a member, attended in body.
The sympathy of the entire com
munity is with the Attic ted family
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-23

University students have added
pistols to their hazing para
phernalia.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-23

Fred Aupperle has purchased the
old Aupperle place on the Platte
vile road where the family lived
for so many years. His father cut
the hazel brush from the site for
the house about sixty years ago
with his pocket knife, and Fred
worked the place for a number of
years after his father retired. The
place has been sold several times
since then, but has finally come
back into the family. Cordwood
was cut off the place to pay for the
Herald since it's beginning.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-23

WE'LL! WE'LL! WELL! 1t beats
all. What beats all? Why, the Red
Trunk cigar. Aft
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-23

WHITE HOLLAND turkeys for
sale. Toms $3.50; hens $3.50 until
Christmas. MATT. ZENz,
II. f. d. No. 9. Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-23

FOR SALE OR RENT: My farm
of 800 acres, in the township of Wat er-
loo; ITO acres under pillow, balance in
good pasture and timber; good a.
room brick house with furnace, two
large cisterns and we'll; good barn and
other out buildings; also store building
and ice house. Will take small farm
or city property if desired for part pay
meDt. For further particulars, write
or call on MRS. ELLA MINK,
Lancaster, Wis.
I have several pure blood black
Langshang BOOSTERS for sale cheap;
also jump-seat cutter and tanning
mill. both in good condition. Call on
or address. GEO. Fl. REED,
Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-23

WANTED: Girl for domestic work
at the sheriff's residence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-15
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Bake with gas.
See the new shell goods at Vaughan's.
Sale Of sheets and pillow slips at
Abbott's.
NJ. J. Greene was in Burlington today
on business.
Miss Anna Harrington is in Richmond
for few days
Mrs. L. +. Hall went to Randolph Sat.
urday for short visit.
Miss Bertha Tierney has gone to Hart
ford, Conn, 10 study music.
The largest line Of trunks, bags and suit
cases in the city at McWhorter's.
c. i. Copplns returned Saturday night
from business trip to St. Adams.
Mrs. John Stephenson Of Maynard,
Mass, is visiting friends in the city.
Irwin Potter, who has been visiting in
the city, went to Boston this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. N. Benedict left this
morning on trip to Winchester, Mass.
AS good as three Dagger, a pair Of our
800 oxfords for s2.35. Badger, Mclean
q Co.
Mrs. c. f. and Miss Carrie White left
this morning for visit with relatives in
South Deerfeld, N. II.
Misses Florence Webster Of Chelsea and
Nellie Webster Of Yershire are visiting
their father, Charles Webster.
w. 7. Campbell and family and Misses
Ethel and Mabel Gladding returned yes
terday from two weeks outing at NAL
lett's Bay.
DO not fail to take advantage Of the
special clearance sale of high-grade SOC
working shirts at soc, by 4. A. Smith q
Brother, all this week. Step in and look
at them
Al regular meeting Of Tool SharpeneTy,
No. 2, q @. N. u, will be held In their
hall, Nichols block on "Wednesday FIRST at
2 o'clock Important that all should be
present. Jas. Mulch, Sec
Segel q Brady are having large sign
painted to place above their store in the
Bolster block, The sign is to read "Segel
& Brady, the Blue Store ClothIers and
Publishers Messrs. Segel & Brady for
merry occupied the Blue Store on Depot
square but moved last May to the Bolster
brick block, lis Main street, next door to
the Barre Savings Bank and Trust Com
pany.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-15
A. ABBOTT GOA P. ABBoTT co. IA P. ABBOTT CO.
1The Daylight Store n
Confidence Should Claim Part of Your Attention

represented you poor purchase You
well little when purchases
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-15
Sheets and PiIlow Slips

AT the present. existing prices Of cot
tons, the following should be at saving
for you.
Ten dozen 4a-inch Pillow Slips, made
we'll Of good seryieeable cotton, now at
Toe each.
Ten dozen 45-inch Pillow Slips, made
the same as above, Of same cotton. We
give you your choice Of either size at
Zoe each.
Three dozen Sheets, ia yards BY
: ~ yards, made with three and one
inch hens, Of soft bleached cotton. These
are our Soc Sheets. For this sale al
55c each.
Three dozen Sheets, IA yards BY
, IL yards, made same as above, Of fine,
seryiceable bleached cotton. These are
our 65c Sheets. This sale at o0c each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-15
Shirt Waist Suits

We repeat our Sale Of Shirt WAIST
Suits. We are selling more Of these Suits
at present prices than have been sold be-
fore this season.
Ladies' Shirt Waist Suits Of blue and
white pin-head Bingham and check ging-
ham, stitched with white, waist stole
yoke collar effect, box plai, front, medi-
um bishop sleeves, seyen-gore fare skirt
Only Sl7o.
Ladies Shirt Waist Suits Of black and
uneven check psfcale, waist made plated
yoke, box plat front, pipcd with black
medium bishop sleeves, seycd gore skirt
with one row bias band around bottomA
piped with black. The price Of this Sur
is only Sl.40.
These Suits are displayed in our north
show window.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-15
Dress Goods.

The market has been short on Mohairs.
We have just received some very desira-
bic Mohair in blue and black.
Fifty-inch Navy Mohair in very lus-
ferrous finish Has good weight. lis
the cloth We have been trying to get.
Price ooe.
Fify-two-inch Black Mohair, heavy, Of
good luster and seller a, the price, 75c
Forty-hye-inch Imported Mohair.
Compare this cloth with sI.zs values,
It's beauty. Our price now, S1.OO.
Fifvy-two-ineh Navy Undressed Wor-
sted. This is cloth that will be in bet
ter demand from now on. lisa $500
value. Now SIC.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-04-20
Notice for Publication.

Land Office AT Aberdeen. s D.. March %. 1904
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
20 make final proof ia support Of his claim
and that said proof will be made before the
clerk u tie & ircLit Court Within and for Me-
PhersOn county. :. d.. at Leila, :. ~, the
gunty seat Of said county, on Friday
Mag q 10 viz:
GOTTLIEB RAU,
FOR his homestead entry No. qSS for the
Lot 2 and w ne4. Sec 5. I. LIS N. X. 20 w.
5fk p. ~.
He names the following witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residence upon and euitiya
lion OF said land. viz:
jacob Lamuile. Johann sehmltt, John =.
L-nmie. an % Long lake. :. D.. and ghri-
stian Fischer, Of Ashley. n. q,
John s. V.ttsr.
Apr. l-May6 Register.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-04-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
usOlated Tracts.
PutNW Land sale.
United states Land Olhee, Aberdeen. s.

Public Land sale.
United states Land Olhee, Aberdeen. s. d.
March -. 1904.
Notice Is hereby given that 600 pursuance
ri Instructions from the Con T%I~sipnpf o. tie
General and Oficp. under authnii fy vested
in b m b. section 24S5. u. :. Rev. NlaL. a.
amet ded by Tie act Of Congress approved
February 81. 1926. we viii prOceesi 10 OGer
~ public sale ou TuesOay. he 18th day
u April. 1904. next. at ten o'clock A ". at
this flee. tire following tracts nf land tn-att:
Tie nwA swh, ~er. l5. y. 20 n. L. 90 W..
and nes4 nsA. See + a.. t&5 n. r. n ~ nwa
sea. See. s. r. Is ". X n w; and M neA.
See -. an sWA SEA. see. o, 4. is y. X. 20
W.. 5th p. N.
Any and all persons claiming "A adversely the
above described iauds are advised u hle
their claims In ia ; o &c on or Def re iht day
Ab We Z psignatRd for the commencement o
aid sale, otherwise their rights will be for
feited.
ohn :. Vetter Morris II. Kelley.
Register. Receiver.
Mareh2-Apgil -
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-04-20

g5fe ToTgen eintr
9 @ls
IsbiJin 9u9.s in 2eip3ig Der Gins
mermonn 9iqis no4 Ieinsr 0ob1ung
bsimte5ris, eHtipnnn F4 nit isirsr
Grnu Elm Streit, Ter 70 ls6bnfe Gprs
men onna9u, 6ab biz S-ou ans e,
@Obaurg f.u6.ets. QIs Ra6surn II
fr.sorr GialnB uerfhaffen molten uro
auf Siaig giiiig rsoeten. ~fsusT.s be-
aus siata 4eoolO:r spei GauFe as,
bon b,rsn elmer c5ertal6 bes Ijn.:-
Sbrs3 IN ts1 Gopf Der 5raa 5iC'7
broHg. S9perrerlest fam o.st RAJ
BEN Sso1t.nbaus, Silio pu-ft rs.-
bof q. Ga3 Ghspdor 1T felt g Ca
rem perb.iro.h SET. z BON Is ainc:.H le
fslbeR leten nod.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-04-20
Notice for Publication.

Land ONCE al Aberdeen. 8. ID.
April 3. 1904
Notiep is hereby given hat the following
FAMED settler has filed notice 81 Isis intention
tp make communication proof IN support Of hts
elAini and that vi proof viii Ice made before
tile Judge of tlte a. UNITY court within and for
MCPHERSON GOuntY. :. ~, ~ hts oIhce u Eu-
reka. .. D.. on saturday, May a. 1914. VIZ;
DANIEL ". QUIGLEY.
under his bomestead entry No. Isis FOR the
"a sRRa. sec. q and ue : uw4 AMI ~ nw4
see -. Il rs y. g. "a ~. ssh r. NJ.
He ma e. the following witnesses N prove
mis- continuous residence upon and cuitiya-
tiOu OF said land, viz:
A. y. CIint. 3teA lie Marritt Hnu tmtn.
Edward Fitzpatrick. AL OF Eureka =. "
john ;. EetJeF. Register.
ApriIS-Mayl5
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-04-20
LINDNMANN.

pa5 Srnuacn, Hnnracn. eitrcueu
gcpiI, uifu. i'm Si~ciidluoeu.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-04-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Lani Office at Aberdeen. : D.
March - 1904

Liant Office at Aberdeen. :. d.
March - 1904.
Notice is hereby given that titr f~uiinginV
named settler has dled notice OF her intention
70 make communication prof iu support ~
her Cd i'm. and that said prIOf will be made
LefDFp the ierk 20 the ''ircust Court within
and for Campbell uuuty. :. e.. at Mound
city. : ~. tbs clu1f -edt Of said county on
Friday. May g.. 1 ~ viz:
MAGDALENA LtNDENANN,
formerly Mag TAI ma Fisch n nnler her home
stead entry So t54. for tls nWa. Sec. >.
Twp - y. q az 49,. 5th ~. ~.
she nam"s tine folln yin r witne sses ~ prove
her continuous restden e upon and ealtiya-
ti0n ~ said land. VIZ:
Gnttfritd Bauer. Ernst Kru ger. Jacob Hell
ser. tchAn Waller. all oR ~Gti-y 40.
John ;. Vetter. Register.
Mar. 2J-May6
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-04-20

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Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-04-20
6n6uoate.
ense. GinpsAzc7skL Ssnfrs srs
Errfrsr sss sais=E=st

Wwa&taNrr m@EzAssSzEF mita sGasa-Ns
xAs1aA-@Ra1xsr~ RRa Siram-sSsaGt'
n@~s 1r1s~Na S-r4ms@3fisnra uHs
%A&zRrszn~rN-Sa@aiN~ esaasaartra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-25
THE CASH RESTORED.
Security Said to Be of Less Value Than
Represented.

While Detectives Peck and Pratt were
making an investigation Saturday night OF
the case involving the theft Of nearly $1,000
from Nordhoff's jewelry store they came
across another case, in which quantity
Of jewelry had figured. What they learned
concerning the transaction led to the ar
rest of young man whose name was re-
corded as Benjamin Harvey, alias Cook
He had had business transaction with
Miss Sarah Thorn of No. II u street north
west. The young man had advertised for
the loan of $275 for thirty days, with the
promise of $500 worth Of jewelry as Sc
curity and the payment of big premium
for the loan. Miss Thorn had saved some
money and thought she could make the
loan.
This morning he met Miss Thorn at po-
lice headquarters and the transaction was
terminated. The jewelry, which the police
say was not worth anything like as much
as the amount of the loan, was returned to
the New Yorker, and he gave Miss Thorn
her money. He was then released.
Harvey told the detectives that his home
Is in New York and said he had been ar
rested in that city on one OCCASION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-25
Anacostia and Vicinity.

The four-act drama Down In Dixie" was
presented Friday night last in the play
house Of the Government Hospital by the
Washingtonians, under the management of
Mr.. A. c. Columbus Those in the cast
were Miss Annie Michigan, Mr.. A. c. CO.
lumbus, Miss Hattie Loveless Mr.. Arthur
D. Page, Miss Mary Michigan. Mr.. A. A.
Koch, Miss Mamie Mangan, Mr.. Edward
Haywood Mr.. ]. A. Mangan, Mr.. ]. r.
viehmeyer, Mr.. II. q. Richmond and Mr..
John F. Viehmeyer. During the perform
ance Mr.. John Marll rendered several plan
tation melodies and Mr.. Arthur D. Page
was heard in the song. american Soldier"
At a business meeting of the members Of
the Anacostia Baptist Church, corner of
Jefferson and Fillmore streets, Anacostia,
held a few evenings since, the following
officers were elected: Rev. George w. Bow
man, church clerk (re-elected)i. Mr.. M. e.
Cornish, treasurer (re-elected); Mr.. Norvall
w. Greer, trustee; Mr.. Allows, Mr.. B. Mil
stead and Mr.. John Dent, deacons. The
session was presided over by Rev. H. M.
Geren the church pastor.
Mounted Officer Ready of the local sta
ton was yesterday summoned to Stanton
avenue Hills dale, where horse owned by
Richard Beverly had become injured
through being mired in a dangerous place
The officer was compelled to shoot the
animal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-25
Wisconsin Association Meeting.

The Wisconsin Association of the Dis
trict of Columbia, one Of the youngest Of
the many social organizations representing
various states in Washington, met at the
Dewey Hotel Saturday evening The asso-
citation has 300 members on its rolls, in
GLIDING most of the prominent badgers in
the city.
The meeting Saturday evening was the
first of a series of social affairs planned
for the season. which are designed to bring
the list of acquaintance. H. A. Taylor,
assistant secretary Of the treasury, who Is
president of the association, presided, and
q number of short addresses were made by
present and former citizens of Wisconsin
Senator J. v. Quarles and Assistant At
tOrney General l.. A. Pradt commended the
objects Of the association and spoke in
glowing terms of the resources and attrac-
tions of the state.
Senator Moses f. Clapp of Minnesota,
who lived a large part Of his life in Wis
consin and was playmate and later a
business associate of President HOd" Tay-
Tor, recounted many pleasing Incidents of
their lives.
Judge A. C. Bothin. for many years editor
of the Milwaukee Sentinel and later United
tana, told Of the prominent part Wisconsin
men have played in shaping the destinies
of the newer states of the far west. An in
cident of the evening was the meeting be-
Wesley Hoyt Years ago both were editors
in Wisconsin, and were well acquainted.
Prof. Hoyt moved to the west and they had
not met in twenty-five years until Saturday
evening. The recognition was mutual
Plans were formulated for an informa!
will give at the Dewey Saturday evening,
February 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-25
HE SELECTED HIS "PLAcE."
Rev. Robert Maloy Addresses the
President on Personal Matter.

The usual ruddy countenance Of Warner
Stutler, superintendent of street cleaning,
evidenced considerable apprehension
when a reporter for The Star presented
for his perusal a communication received
today by the Commissioners and signed
by Rev. Robert Maloy. The letter had
been addressed to President Roosevelt
and had been referred from the White
House to the Commissioners of the Dis
trict. From the contents of the letter IL
might have been inferred that the fate
of the present superintendent of street
cleaning, so far as he is officially con-
cerned, was hanging in the balance. Mr..
Suffers lack of composure was not OF
long duration, however, and after read
GULLY continued the discharge of his du-
ties.
According to the letter the Rev. Mr..
MaIoy had made some arrangements with
the President whereby the former was to
select some public position to his liking
and would be appointed to the place. Ac-
companying the letter was a wood cut OF
Washington, January 81. 1904, and is as
follows:
"Honored Mr.. President My Dear Sir
Your letter of the 14th instated / have
received and also / have made close
search for your request and my choice OF
an appointment is commfssionership Tor
the streets of the d. c. And now Mr..
Pres / will take you as my choice as l
am authorized by Justice Pritcherd of his
advice to me the power and choice duty
was you to discharge to give me an APP
pofntment anywhere in the government
service. And make as early date as
possible" The writer signs himself VERY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-25

be read by the secretary, Mrs. Emma s.
Shelton. which will be followed by the re-
ports of the corresponding secretary, Mrs.
w. E. De Riemer. and treasurer. Mrs Chas.
p. Grandfield, and the auditor, Mrs. Henry
T. Brian. .4i.' H-.
The address of welcome will be given by
the pastor of the church, DR.. ]. c. Nichol
son. and the response by Mrs. Mary Drown
Pickens.
The following superintendent of depart
ments will give reports: Young women's
work. Mrs. Don p. Blaine, general secre-s
tary: Loyal Temperance Legion, Miss Kate
Cheeseman; Mothers Club, Mrs L. D.
Clark. The board of trustees will also re-
port
The Bible reading and noontide prayer
will be conducted by the superintendent of
evangelistic work, Mrs c. w. Gallagher,
followed by solo by Miss Bertha Jett
Luncheon will be served by the ladies of
the church.
The afternoon devotions will be conducted
by Miss Sarah D. Baldwin.
The corresponding secretaries will report
the work done by the unions during the last
quarter. Solo, Mrs. Heinline.
The following departments will report:
Soldiers. sailors and marines, Mrs Emma
p. Randolph; flower mission Mrs. Grace c.
Spencer: work among colored people, Miss
Ella M. Boston: temperance literature Miss
c. L. Lloyd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-25
Guaranteed
Sewing Machines

That ENJOY reputation for satisfac-
tory service; machines that can he
relied upon at all times and that are
uniformly efficient.
Such machines we have sold for a
number of years with marked Ste
cess. Manufactured especially for
us by the best makers and of the
best material. Every desirable point
OF machine excellence possessed by
other machines and many original
improvements will be found en-
bodied in the various models.
So we'll do we know the service
given that we Internationally guar
antee them against imperfection in
manufacture for five years, and keep
them in repair for similar period.
Prices, $1,000 to $40. 90.
The $1,000 is a Hand Machine.
Second floor. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-25
DISCUSSES THEATER FIRE
Rev. John Van Schaik, jr., Comments
on Chicago Disaster.


AT the great theater fire in Chicago peo-
pie were destroyed for lack of care" said
Rev. John Van Schaik, jr., at the Church
of Our Father last evening, land the civil
lied world was Mortified at the calamity.
In the city of Washington greater numbers
are being destroyed today for lack of
knowledge, and the civilized world joys on
unmoved. l have no hesitancy in saying
that it is worse to be burned up by passion
than by fire-worse to be smothered by
ignorance than asphyxiated by flaming
sheets from exploding tanks Of gas.
1.-THE great preacher Gunsaulus declared
at Central Church last Sunday: Our pull
pits. mine included, have had too much to
say about the New Jerusalem and not
enough about the vital needs of Chicago
I wonder sometimes If the same Indictment
may not be made of the consecrated
churches Of Washington.
Have we not forgotten that no New
Jerusalem will come to earth until we
build 1t? Without sensationalism, may we
not labor here in the spirit of Christ. for
the practical reforms of which we stand In
such need?
Nothing is more needed than a COM
pulsory education law for the District OF
Columbia.
Five or six thousand children Of school
age in this District are not attending any
school They are growing up in ignorance,
and some Of them In vice. There Is no ade-
quate law to compel their attendance.
There are no accommodations for them If
they should go. The financial condition of
the District. we are told, does not war
rant making provision for them. If the
financial condition of the District does not
warrant making full. adequate and COM
pIete provision for the education of every
child in it, white or black it does not war
rant spending dollar for parks, pave
ments, new streets or Office buildings.
Education ID more important than as
phalt Conse2rated teachers are more
needed than trees. and in saying this l
say. also, / would rot part with a shade
tree or a blade, of grass that grows In the
District"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-25
ASSISTANT PASTOR CHOSEN.
Rev. Father William j. Carroll at st.
Fatrick's Church.

Rev. Father William ]. Carroll has been
chosen to succeed Rev. Father Dolan at St.
Patrick's Catholic Church Of this city. The
new assistant pastor entered upon his duties
today.
Father Carroll is young man, being
about twenty-five years of age. He was or
dained at st. Marys Seminary. Baltimore,
last spring. During the summer he assisted
DIR. Stafford, the pastor of St Patrick's, and
subsequently went to the Catholic Unfver-
sity in this city. The life Of confinement at
the university was not considered to be
good for him by his physician, however, and
when the opening occurred in the church
he was appointed to fill it, His native place
is Philadelphia.
The appointment of Father Carroll to st.
Patrick's is said to be a very popular one,
for, aside from a large number of warm
personal friends here, his ministrat1ons at
st. Patrick's rectory during the summer
months is reported to have added to these
friendships.