davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-21
The Figures For II.

There having been considerable
discussion in regard to the amount Of
money paid the Chief of Police for
work done on the streets, the Repub-
lican prints the following statement.
The item Of $77. 10 was for filing up
and grading across the slough on
Fourth street north. By this state
ment it will be seen that there has
been but 9 very small amouot paid
Mr.. Hunter during the past year,
aside from his salary:
May l3, 1904, gravel and dirt. ST 10
November IA, 1904. 6.26
January 8, 1905 .............. $50
March 6, 1906 2O5
April 4, 1906. 600
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-21
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

Arbor, and Bird Day pamphlets
have been sent to every school in the
county during the past week.
Louis Pazandsk. having completed
the eighth grade studies, has been
granted common school diploma.
Copies of the new school laws may
be obtained from the county superin-
tendent's offic, by teachers and school
officers.
Travelling libraries from the state
department are being placed in the
Riverdale, Albertha and Rosebud
schools.
The amendment to Section 7O7
bases the apportionment upon those
OF school age who have attended
school not less than sixty days exclu
sive OF those who attend state schools.
AS the enumeration this year will
have been taken before July lst the
change will not he operative until
July !, 1905.
School No. l, Albion, Mrs. e. j.
Herbert. teacher, having just closed
deserves especial mention. With an
enrolment of l9, there were issued l6
three months certificates. The per
cent of attendance was 81. Four
yearly certificates were issued to
pupils of this school, Emma Kalbus,
Martha Kalbus, Reinholdt Zinter and
Elizabeth Schaller being neither alb
sent nor tardy during the entire school
year. But three other yearly certifi-
Gates have been issued to ali of the
other schools up to date.
Three month certificates we're is-
sued during the past week to Nellie
Gnauck, Dorothy Brown, Everett
Hyatt, Emil Bell, Richard Waste,
Edward Waiste, Arthur Waiste, Mar
ths Kalbus, Reinholdt Zinter, Eliz-
sbeth Schaller, Alfred Kalbua, Emma
Kalbus, Mabel Knox, Evan Feathers,
Louis Whitfield, Albert Swanson,
Julia FROZEN, Josephine Wallace. Ar
thur FROZEN, Emil FROZEN.
Mrs. q. NJ. Lowell,
County Superintendent.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-21
Nice BUNCH of Fat cattle.

Klein & Sutmar sold forty-seven
head of fat cattle Tuesday to G. F.
Luessen, a dealer from Valley City.
The cattle were brought to the city
Wednesday and shipped via the 500
to the Chicago market.
The cattle were stall fed and we're
two-year-olds and upwards. They
averaged 1860 pounds and brought
SIS per hundred, delivered in Oakes,
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-21
M!seEllAMEous lgxlRIlstMEllllls||| lll||

WANTEDIA carload Of scrap iron. 51.5oS1Sf
ton. ]. b. Donning. ass ssss
WANTED-A few food applications tor ri
estate loans at The Oakes National Bank. Isl
f9E 9tssss Taasy, 7eside2es .3slP
barn. ]. Libby. tt 175 .S- So n. :ssss
FOR SALE-I have for sale afty bushels nicSs
EEsI1y Esyn,s Ohio hS,a RStstoes Please call At ths
TAKEN UP--One rod and white steer, comine.
TWO years old; Came tony place about March
lOth. y. Y. jacobson, Oakes, N. d. st.
HORSES TO PAsTURE-WiIl take a limited
number OF horses TO pasture. Good grass and
on jim river; Will be ready for them By May.
lst. J: z. Millet. Oakes, N. D. st. ss
FOR SALE-One Refrigerator in good repair:
One bed room set complete; One Oak dresser
now; One three-quarter iron bedstead, with:
bras. brass trIm%ings y e new with springs and mat
If YOU HAVE land, 1--we stock, merchan-|
disc or city property for sale, rent OF
trade, list and correspond in English,
Holland or German with the J. C. -StieE
Land Company. If. ssi,
ESTRAYED-On Tuesday, April zt6, two
bronchO mares, one light bay, the other aS
brown with foal. Each have two white feet
and spot on head. Information leading t0S
their return Will be rewarded. w. w. Den-S
CATTLE TO PASTURE-The undersigned ara
building an addition to their pasture OF $40
acres, and will be able to take in fifty head
more cattle than what they now have. Good
be ready BY May LIST. Adolph Leo & Son,
Clement. N, d. 7fE::ss
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-21
Presbyterian Church.

The services will be appropriate to
the Easter idea. both morning and
evening. The choir will furnish spec
ial Easter music at both services.
In the morning the subject will be
"victory." In the evening, "Purity
Through Love-"
As q member of this congregation
or stranger in the city you will be
welcome to these services. Come
with a prayer in your heart for bless-
ing. E. P. Lawrence, Pastor.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-21
Successful Openln9.

The ladies' turned out. enmasse ia
the pre- Easter millinery opening at
the Cash Mercantile Co. store last
Friday, which was in galaday attire.
The dry goods and millinery depart
ments were about taxed to their full
capacities with ladies', who inspected
the fine display of trimmed hats and
other fine fxings.
The store presented spring-like
appearance. spring millinery and
goods of sheer texture being in evil
dence on every side. The window de-
corations were verv suggestive Of the
season. Taken altogether the tasty
appearance of the store was credit
to Mr.. Bittman and bis able assistants.
The occasion was enlivened by Prof.
Malchow's Orchestra seated in the
rear end OF the store, where they
rendered q number of their choicest
selections from two to four O'Clock
p. m.
Taken altogather the occasion was
a very pleasant one and the entertain
ment first clase, being equal to any
thing of like nature given in cities
ten times larger. The management
feels repaid for the efforts put forth
through the appreoistive audience
that was present. It can be said in
this connection that the G. NJ. G. never
does things by halves.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-21
The Pyke Damage Case.

Fargo Forum: The case OF Pyke
vs.. City of jamestown was up before
the supreme court yesterday upon a
rule of that court made upon the
plaintiff to show cause why the su-
preme court should not settle the
statement Of the case. Ex-Judge
Glaspell and FIG. Kneeland Of James
town secured the order in behalf OF
Jamestown, while john Knauf of
jamestown appeared for Pyke. The
counsel for jamestown failed to put
in an appearance at the hearing and
Attorney Knauf moved q dismissal of
the petition and order to show cause
and for costs. The motion was
granted.
The case is that of Ellen Pyke vs..
City of Jamestown in which q judg-
ment for $5, 600 and costs was recently
awarded the plaintiff in the district
court of Stutsmsn County after one
of the hardest fought legal battles
held in the Fifth district.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-21
STATE OF ONO, CRY OF ToLzDo, I
LUCAS County.

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of r. ]. Cheney d
Co., doing business in the City Of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said
DOLLARS for each and every case of ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by tho use of Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9Th day of December, A. D.
1855. 3
(szAL.) A. w. GLEASON,
NorARY PUBLIC.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, Send for testimonials
FL. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo. o
Sold by all Druggists, 76c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-21
Gopher Warrants.

Gopher Warrants.
| am now prepared to pay al! out,
standing gopher warrants that are.
registered; and the unregistered
warrants to the amount Of $500.
-Hans Lee, VI
County Treasures.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-21
Dancing School.

Danding school and social dance
Saturday evening. Come and see
the neW dance.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-29
NEW CHIMES FOR ST. ELIZA.
BETA'S

The festival of Easter was 'of nm
usual significance at St Elizabeth's in
! West Denver this year. by reason of
the fact that the new chimes We're in
place for the occasion. and then sent
forth their message of joy and happi-
ness to the congregation gathering
throughout the morning for the holy
mass
Before another week has rolled bv q
new four-dial clock with Westminster
chimes will be in place The clock has
been specially constructed for St EliZ-
abeth's. 1t viii measure five feet six
inches in diameter. and the face will he
of black and gold. The clock will
chime the first quarter each hour on
three bells the half on four bells. the
third quarter on six and the hour on
elght. The cost of the clock is s.. 200
and is guaranteed TO be an accurate
tlmekeeper and to regulate within thir-
" seconds per month. St Elizabeth &
VIII have the honor of being the ONLY
church in the city that can boast of a
tower clock with Westminster chimes
and its parishioners and friends are
quite proud of the distinction. The con-
tract for the building of the clock has
been let TO the A. E. Pollpans company
of st. Louis.
From St. Louis also came the new
chimes which, with the old ones. now
sound complete chord. They were
made by the Stucksede Bell foundry.
The chimes are now the most beautiful
and harmonious in the west. and st,
Elizabeth's has every reason to be
proud of them.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-29

Sasse. The usual services of Holy sat
urday commenced att o'clock. After
all the blessings were over the school
children sang High Mass. Rev, Father
McCabe of Idaho Springs assisted Rev
Father Sasse. Francis Dunn was mas
ter of ceremonies and exhibited his
usual tact and Intelligence. The church
at the morning services on Easter
Sunday was crowded to it's utmost ca
pacity The affairs were beautifully
decorated with Easter lilies, ferns and
palms. The Senior choir rendered
Farmers Mass in very artistic man
ner Rev. Father Sasse preached
very fine sermon on the "Resurrec-
tion.." The Easter collection was the
largest in many years.
The Holy Week services were we'll
attended. There has not been such a
manifestation of faith and devotion on
the part of the laity for several years
y great number of people took advan-
tage of the holy time and made their
Easter duty The number of COM
munions given on Holy Thursday and
Easter was extraordinary in Our Lady
of Lourdes' parish.
Rev. Father Sasse and Francis Dunn
paid visit to Denver April "a.
NJ g r.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-29
SPARKS. NEW.

A notable celebration held at Sparks
was the blessing of u bell for the new
OF the Immaculate Conception. Sparks,
the virgin city of Nevada, though
hardly a year in existence yet was
erected into a parish by Bishop
Grace last September. Father Horgan
was given charge, and to his untiring
zeal and energy, Sparks is now the
proud posessor of a-church. second to
none in the state. As the parish was
instituted in the Jubilee year, the new
church will be dedicated to the Immac-
ulate Conception in the beginning of
May. Father Tubman pastor of Reno,
attended, and at the conclusion of the
conservation service delivered an APP
propriate sermon. He took for his
text the words of Isiah foreshadoWing
the future glory and expansion of the
Church. He traced the Church history
from the beginning and showed how
its miraculous propagation was proof
of its divinity. To-day" said he AN
other link is added to the ever length
ening chain of the grand old Catholic
Church. a new parish is organized. A
new church completed and awaiting
dedication. Now a bell is blessed. It's
solemn tones will call the people of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-29
EASTER AT SACRED HEART
CHURCH.

All of the plans outlined in The In
termountain Catholic last week for the
celebration of the twenty-fifth ami
versary OF the first mass celebrated in
the Church of the Sacred Heart were
carried out on Sunday last and services
of most impressive character were the
result.
The church is the oldest Catholic
house Of worship standing in Denver
today. and the congregation seemed to
appreciate this fact and large numbers
gathered TO do honor to the occasion.
The offerings of the day on account of
the silver anniversary amounted to 81
200, which Will go toward a fund for
building a new and more centrally To-
Gated church
There were four masses on Sunday,
and at each one the old church was
taxed to its utmost capacity. 1t was,
however, at the II o'clock high mass
that the anniversary was observed.
That mass was sung by Rev. John
Baptist Guida, who founded the church
more than quarter of a century ago.
and who Officiated at the first mass in
the basement of the present church
April p. 1880. Father Montell. s. J., and
Father Hude 5. J., both from the col
legs Of the Sacred Heart were deacon
and subdeacon, respectively. at the high
mass. Preparatory TO the anniversary
celebration 5000 persons attended con
fession in the church the last days of
the week so that the day had a peculiar
religious significance aside from the
sentiment that attached to reminis-
cences Of its early days. The church
is now in houTishing condition and |
this fact was dwelt upon by Father /
$. j.. one Of the pioneer priests /
OF the parish who was chosen to de-
liver the sermon. Father Barry is the /
pastor who is now striving /
10 secure a new church for his people.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-29
RENO, NEW.


Especial cspol'ience)
| Editor Intermountain Catholic:
In my last Letter | promised to send
II The lntenn0uutaiu Catholic list OF
TIE mpmbelS Of the council Of the
knights uf Columbus instituted here
Oil April 3. The members still continue
ENTHUSIASTIC and very much interested.
Here they are:
Key. T. NJ. Trbman and Rev. Thomas
". Iioi san, Mos Archambault John
Balcif, Harry BuUy. James Burke
John j. Burke. Peter Burke Fred
cavanaugh, j. j, casey, John l.. Con-
sidiue, John +. Condor. Peter Dalton.
Emmet j. Dryer. p. l.. Flanagan. James
F. Flynn, George Il, Ganseil. Charles
Gulling, John Gulliug. Daniel HefferOn.
John j. Henry, w. Y. Hickey. Robert F.
Kane. Harry Kelly. NJ. J. Kelley, Thorn
as c. Kelley. John p Larrie. Peter
l-aWless, James &. Lucey Peter Nc
Kenna. T. T. McKenna. Thomas Nc
tkenna, b. T.. Maxwell, w w. Miller,
John j. Moore. James II. Neven, John
O Brien w. J. O'Brien, James O'Neill.
William j. O'NeilI, Isaac w O,Rourke.
Dennis Q'Sullivan. John &. O'Sullivan.
j. d. O'Suliivan, William Pickersgill.
John p. Reynolds. W. J. Reilly. Fran
els Robb, John P. Robb p. +. Robb
NJ. j. Shaughnessy. Patrick j. Shea
Charles Smith. James r. Sullivan, John
j. Sullivan. John II. Sullivan, Michael
Sullivan, James G. Sweeney. George
Tassell, John TheiX j. K. Walsh
ONE OF THE MEMBERS
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-29
Miss Mullen to Marry Mr.. o'connor.

The largest post-Lenten wedding Of
those which viii he church affairs will
be that of Miss Katherine Mullen and
Attorney James #. O'Couuor which
will take place at St Lco's church on
May &c
Miss Mullen is The third daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. John Is. Mullen Of Sgf
Pennsylvania avenue and is well
known in the cathedral and ST Loo's
parishes.
Mr., O'Connor is an attorney of New
Haven. Conn, who cawc to Denver
last year and has since established
himself in a good law practice here.
The wedding will be q large church
affair. and Father William O'Ryan viii
in all likelihood Offtciate.
A pretty romance win eliminate in
the marriage of Miss Mullen and Mr..
O'COnnor. Miss Mullen Visited i'm New
Haven two years ago, and at that time
met Mr. O'ConnOr, who was city at
torney of that city. He came to Den
yer later to make this city his bone
The gift of Mr.. and Mrs. Mullen to
the bride and groom will be hand
some twelve-rOom residence adjoining
the Mullen home on Pennsylvania ave
me
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-29
EASIER MUSIC.

Music IN the Denver churches 70
Easter has never been surpassed ant
seldom. if ever. equaIled. Every churcl
made an especial effort to have its mu
sic the finest in the city and as a re
suit the programmes were far above
The average in every instance. Some Of
them follow:
Immaculate Conception Cathedral.
Prelude--Largo. ........ ........ Handle
Orchestra and organ.
Mass Imperial No 81 49,. HAYDN
kyrle Eleison, Gloria in Excelis
Dec. Credo in Unum Deum
Sanctus. Benedictus. Agnus Del
Solo and chorus. orchestra and or
gan.
offertory- Regina CoeIi.' ii. ..Lehcim
Benedietion-Violin solo, "Andante
Religiose" .... .......... ..-... Theme
Mr.. Fred A. Baker
@ SalutaIius Hostia. ....... ............
Double male quartette.
Tantum Ergo Sacramentun1-
ChOrale.
laudate Dominum Omnes Gentes ..
Postlude-"W Wedding Marcel" Michel
Among the solOiSts of the orchestra
may be mentioned Mr.. Fred A. Baker.
Mrs. Geneva Waters Baker Mr.. Hor-
ace Z. Tureman and Mr.. Arthur w
Riches. The choir includes the follow
lng soloists and singers: Miss Wanda
Gottesleben, Mrs. Harold A. Thayer.
Mrs, T. II. Spalding. Mrs. !. A. Michel,
Mrs William Granger, Mrs. r. Cook.
Miss M3yne Crownover, Mrs NJ Vogt.
MIS- N. : Fraser Miss L. Turner. Mr..
j. Alois Bother. AIr Thomas p. Now
Ian r. Finton, Albert lie Sage. Charles
a Taylor. Mr. f. r. McFadden. VIII
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-29
MISSION AND FORTY HOURS DE-
NoTIoN.

The Rev. Theodore Jarzyuski. the
pastor of St JoseDh's church. Globe
vile, engaged the Rev. Joseph krusz-
k-9 ID. D.. who arrived here from As
pen Colo. on April i. TO preach a
course Of sermons during the mission.
which began on Palm Sunday and end
ed on Easter.
Many Of the different tribes of the
Slavs attended the mission. that is,
Poles. Slovacks, Kroatians Russians,
Slorvats and others.
All these had the opportunity To make
peace with God in their native tongues.
The spirit of piety was manifested in
every respect. The confessional was
crowded by multitudes as late as IL
O'Clock in the night.
The reverend pastor was very much
pleased with the zeal of his parishioners
who visited the church as early as )
o'clock in the morning and adored the
Lord on his sacramento throne before
they went to their workshops
The reverend pastor wishes to OK
press his thanks 10 the choir. who rem
dered very appropriate music for the
occasion.
Leonard's mass in B fat was chanted
Easter Sunday by the parochial choir
under the direction Of Mr.. Leonard
Kalamaishi. The solos were sung by
Miss Lottie Kalamajska. The evening
services on Good Friday were conduct
ed by Rev Joseph Kruszka.
-Stabat Mater was rendered by
uuartette Miss Lottie Kalamajska,
Miss Julia Gliniecka. Mr.. John Chew
ski and Mr.. John Dambet. and the pas
sion Grafton was delivered by Father
Kruszka
The reverend pastor expresses his
cordial thanks to the reverend clergy,
namely Rev. T O'Prien Rev Father
Bastian Rev. Father Whelan, who
helped the reverend father missionary, |
and he thanks especially in the name of
his parishioners Rev. ]. .Kruszka of St. |
Cashiers of Chicago for his faithful |
labor
Father Kruszka departed for Colora- |
do Springs Easter Monday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-29
GEORGETOWN, COLO.
Especial Correspondence.

NHpecldI correspondence
our Lady Of Lourdes school closed
April is for the Easter holidays 1t re-
opened Tuesday. April %.
The services of Holy week in our
Lady of Lourdes' church were very i'm
pressive. On Holy Thursday High
Mass was celebrated by the esteemed
pastor. Rev. Father Sasse The Junior
choir rendered the music and is to be
congratulated on its mastery rem
dition of the High Mass without the
organ accompaniment. After the Mass
the Blessed Sacrament was carried in
solemn procession to the repository
prepared for ii on the Blessed Vir-
gins altar. The parishioners have
reason to be proud of the repository
as it was a perfect model of artistic
skill and taste. 1t was most beauti-
fully decorated with numerous candles.
olive ell lamps and the choicest ferns
and cut flowers. Too much praise can
not be given the Sister Sacristan and
80 generously aided in it's construc-
ton BY very unique arrangement
of the members of the different Cath
Ollie societies a certain number of
adorers were present in the church
every hour of Holy Thursday. On
Good Friday Mass of the pre- ancti-
fed was celebrated at O'Clock. fol-
lowed by the veneration of the cross.
At 3 o'clock p. m. stations of the cross
were made and at 1870 in the evening
most eloquent sermon on the Pas
sion was delivered by Rev. Father
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-29
EASTER SERVICES.

Although Easter weather was disap-
pointing and there was no chance for
the display of spring fineTy. the relig-
ious spirit was abroad and i'm every
church elaborate, indeed, We're the serv-
fees which marked the day. The affairs
TOO were especially pretty. In st. Leo's
a cross was constructed back of the
pulpit. and it was studded with nine
teen tiny electric lights, symbolic of
the nineteen centuries of Christianity
which the world has known. The cross
was made in Chicago and was the gift
Of the Young Ladies SOdality There
We're white flowers of all kinds decorat-
ing the altar on Sunday. There were
valley lilies, carnations, hyacinths and
Gala lilies in abundance. and there was
smilaX and palms. Father Cornelius
O'Farrell was celebrant of the high
mass and Father William Organ
preached the sermon, taking for his
topic, Christ in His Resurrection is
Manifest Today" The music was Of a
high order.
At Logan avenue chapel where the
principal Holy week services had been
held. Bishop MatZ preached at the late
mass on Authority" This was a con-
tinuation of the Lenten pastoral given
earlier in the season. The Easter col
lection amounted to about $500 The
altar was beautifully decorated in green
and white, and was one of the most ar
tistic seen anywhere.
The Holy Thursday repository there,
TOO. was especially pretty. An altar
built for the occasion. and which was
simplicity itself in its architecture. was
banked with palms and Easter lilies.
and to the women who did the actual
work in connection with the repository
is due an amount of credit. St Joseph's.
St Elizabeth's, the Sacred Heart st.
Patrick's. ST. Dominic's, St. Francis de
Sales and the Annunciation churches
also had very pretty repositories.
Holy week services were very well
attended, and the conclusion of the
Lenten season brought out many other
wise careless members Of the church.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-29
ALDERMAN coNNELLY DEAD.

Much sorrow is, felt among a legion
OF friends over the sudden death of
Alderman Connolly. who passed into
the Great Beyond on Monday of this
week, after brief illness. Mr.. Con-
nelly died at St Joseph's hospital,
where he was taken when he first BE-
came d victim of pneumonia last week.
Mir. Connolly was member OF the
city council. representing the Seventh
ward. and was well liked for his mani
fest good heartedness
His death has east a gloon over the
council and has saddened many
friends. Mr.. Connolly. before being
elected alderman Of the Seventh Wead
was connected with Justice hyHes
court. and i'm his work there hod &C
casicn to on frequent occasions Ejle
evidence of the genefous motives which
governed his life To the poor he was
always a friend and those less for
tunate than himself found him ever
willing to help him. May he res. IN
peace.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-29

He was educated here and received his
musical training in this city. His
work with the orchestra at the Broad
way theatre had attracted attention.
Mr.. Heusgen was a brother of Miss
Mary Heusgen, a clerk in the office
of the county treasurer; Mrs. Louise
Johnson, Miss Annie Heusgen. Frank
Heusgen, member Of the Tabor or
chestra, and Emil Heusgen, a clerk in
the assessors office The funeral took
place last Sunday afternoon from st.
Patrick's church. Rev. Father Corri
gan officiating. The family home is
at 1919 Lowell street