davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18

president, was in violet chiffon and
velvet with hat and gloves to match,
the hat having long violet plumes
Mrs. Root, wife of the secretary of
state, dark green velvet with a small
toQue to match.
Miss Root, cerise chiffon velvet with
black velvet hat and dark furs
Mrs Shaw, wife of the secretary of
the treasury, lavender satin with toque
of the same color.
Mrs. Cortelyou, wife of the postmas-
ter general, white wolfe, the fronts of
the skirt and bodice being of hand
embroidery; large white hat with
plumes
Mrs. Bonaparte, wife of the secretary
OF the navy, wore the historic black
lace which was sent by the king Of
Westphalia, Jerome Bonaparte, to his
daughter, and which has been handed
down to the secretary and Mrs. Bona
parte.
Miss Elkins, white coral embroidered
crepe gown with hat to match.
Mrs. Fred Dubois.
Mrs. Dubois, embroidered gray crepe
trimmed with real lace, ermine hat
stole and muff.
Miss Hemenway, pink and white
pcmpadour, silk and large picture hat.
Mrs. William Alden Smith, wife of
Representative Smith OF Michigan,
white lace with large white hat.
Mrs. Lands, wife of Representative
c. B. Lands of Indiana, pale blue ra-
dunn silk, trimmed with silver lace,
the gown made princess, a picture hat
of blue with blue plunes and French
flowers in wreath about the hat
Mrs. Overstreet, wife Of the repre-
sentative Of Indiana, pale blue chiffon
brcadcloth trimmed with chiffon cloth
and Irish lace of tiger lily pattern with
blue maline and blue plumes.
Mrs, Ebenezer J. Hill, an imported
costume of black thread lace over
white silk and chiffon. with stole of
Russian sable and hat trimmed with
white ostrich plumes.
Mrs William NJ Howard OF Georgia
silk crepe of champagne tint with pan
els and jacket of pOinte de venice; lace
hat with feathers
Mrs. William NJ. Calder, light blue
princess gown, with Irish crochet lace
coat and hat in blue and white.
Mrs. Duncan E. Mckinley, cream
white China crepe, lace trimmings and
a white hat.
Mrs. William Jones, lilac velvet with
trimmings of pointe de Venice and a
lilac velvet hat with ostrich feathers.
Mrs. ]. E. Andrus, black lace over
violet chiffon, trimmed with point lace;
violet and white hat.
Mrs. GoebeI, light blue broadclOth
with waist of chiffon and a hat trim
med with plumes in same shade.
Mrs. G. E. Foss. light blue silk with
cream lace and band embroidery, dia-
mond ornaments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18

had come across the water and had
won the hand and heart of the best
beloved of Americas daughters. The
ceremony occurred in the historic east
room, the scene of today's wedding.
and in many respects the wedding OF
today and that of thiTty-twO years go
reSembled each other closely. The
floral decorations were magnificent. the
music exquisite. and every detail was
developed beautifully. The 200 guests
represented the most important Of
hclalS of the government and members
of the diplomatic corps. The ceremony
which united Miss Roosevelt to Mr..
LongwOrth was performed on almost
identically the same spot where Nellie
Grant and AlgeTnOn SartOris pledged
their lives to each other Hundreds of
beautiful and costly presents were
made to the bride. After an elaborate
wedding breakfast in the state dining
room, Mr.. and Mrs. SartOris amid a
shower of rice in dainty slippers, were
whirled away to the railway station in
coach drawn by four handsomely
equipped bay horses. and left for New
York on a perfectly equipped special
train
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18
Cabinets Remembrance.

Members of the presidents cabinet
presented indiv dual gifts, but only a
few of them are known. Secretary and
Mrs. Taft presented a pair of elabo-
rately chased silver table vases of
American manufacture; Secretary and
Mrs. BOnaparte, q handsome piece de
millieu Of repOUsse silver. In the center
several fanCiful figures have been
wrought. Secretary and Mrs. Shaw, a
chocolate set of rare Worcester ware,
inlaid with silver, and Attorney Gener-
al Moody a pair of silver candlesticks
elegantly chased and of beautiful de-
sign.
What is known as the Taft Philip
pine party, including those who, with
Miss Roosevelt, made the trip last sum-
mer TO the OrieEt, Joined in a beautiful
and costly gift to the bride. 1t is a
necklace of geld with the alternate
links studded with diamonds, bearing a
magnificent aquamariue pendant sur
rounded with diamonds. The aquama-
rine pendant iS a stone of remarkable
size and color. costing $500 unmount-
ed. A card accompanying the gift is
inscribed:
with love and best wishes to our
Alice. From members of the Taft
party"
Friends of the Groom.
Mr.. LOngwOrth's associates in con-
gress united in the presentation to the
bride of tree beautiful presents. The
New York delegation gave an exquIs-
tie service of the Favelyn glass, each
piece having the peacock eye in its
center and no two pieces being OF pre-
cisely the same hue. The service con-
sist5 of five dozen wine glasses, finger
bowls and plates. The Ohio delegation
In 'congre ss- gave the bride a heavy sill
yer owing cup. 1t is more. than two
feet in height and bears festoons of
roses in repousse work around the top
and bottom. The house committee on
foreign affairs, of which Mr.. Longworth
is a member, also gave the bride low
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18
Republic of Cub.

Of the piece is embroidered with chrys-
anthemums done in white silk on gold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18
Daughter of John Tyler.
Nellie Grants Wedding.

Then, in order, on May II, 1874, the
wedding Of Nellie Grant took place. Up
to that time it was far and away the
most brilliant social function of any
kind that ever had taken place in the
White House. The bridegroom was Al
gernon F. c. Sartoris of Englayf., x;ho
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-05

must again take root and flower.
Dreamy ecstacy in the beatitudes of the
hereafter or dreary damnation to the
horrors of purgatory are no longer mo-
tive forces ON earth. Promises Of bet
ter world or threats Of worse are fu-
tile as inspirations to action.
The light of God with its glow OF mu-
tual responsibility between all the chill
dren of IA common Father must again
guide human life If this light win our
allegiance, the coming year will be bet
ter than the year that has passed and the
future years will be better still. Each
one will then contribute much toward
realizing the wish for a Happy New
Year.
WILLIAM S. FRIEDMAN.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-05
Review

The first number of the Culturist has
reached us 1t is replete with interest
ing articles This monthly magazine,
published in Cincinnati, is devoted to
ethics, sociology, economics, metaphys-
les and the science of rational living. 1t
is it's aim to cooperate with the world
thinkers in teaching the masses to thinl,
to educate them out of their many errors
regarding the vital issues related to the
verities Of existence, to lead them along
the trail Of truth and to impart resultant
knowledge.
On it's front page a tower of light ra-
dates "Truth, Liberty, Justice and
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-05
EDITORIAL
The rude shattering Of
the regulations Of men
in high places is a
The New
Conscience

sudden shock to the large majority of
ordinary folk long accustomed to look
upon these popular idols as exemplars
Of what was best in citizenship. A feel
ing Of depression overcomes us when
we review the careers of these dethroned
great men and investigate the methods
that lifted them to greatness. We natu-
rally ask, if men who enjoy honored po-
stions Of public confidence and are
away beyond the trying temptations Of
daily bread because they are rewarded
with unheard-of salaries and revel in
luxury which kings may envy-if such
men yield so easily to the greed for
money and violate reposed confidence
what can we expect of inconspicuous,
poor private individuals remote from
public gaze, who are driven by hunger
to appease the necessities Of pinched
wives and rnderfed children?
The petty politician who buys votes
for few paltry dollars is unsparingly
condemned and is sometimes lodged in
prison, but the men who pull the wires
for these puppets sit as honored guests
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-05
New 1906
Written for the Jewish Outlook by
Florence L. Burson


Were all the good wishes of yester year
Full happily realized with you, my dear?
Or too extravagant- they generally
Did some come true, but more by far
Just die at birth? Must die at birth
Or make paradise here on earth.
We sigh for the moon-wish for wealth:
For love - rare fortune - and good
health;
Perpetual sunshine-friends true blue;
Things quite impossibe-too good to
come true.
'Twould be monotonous, quite, l say
And we'd pine for the clouds of yester
day.
Far better to sprinkle the glad with the
Yes, and along with the good wee bit
of bad;
Sunshine is brighter after the rain
We appreciate happiness after pain.
So may the New Year we welcome mid
night
Bring into your life far more that's
bright
Than sad; still let s open our hearts to
the bitter, dear,
Twill blend in one sweet, glad, New
Year.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-05


lOls of the nation.
Our boasted twentieth century civiliZ-
alton seems but the hard glare of un-
warming light reflected from the sheen
of gold. The fever for money has spread
it's corrupting contagion among the So
called masses and classes with equal i'm
partiality, claims it's millions of victims
and deadens the idealism once the pride
Of American citizenship. Few are i'm
mune to the disease And no wonder
The esteem of our fellow-men is one
of the most powerful incentives to ac-
ton. There was time when character
the devotion to noble causes, or learning,
was accorded high consideration. To-
day character which is not embellished
with the gloss of gold is lightly regarded
by the general public. The professions
which demand the greatest fund Of
learning are the least lucrative and are
followed either by those who are unable
for one cause or another to keep pace
with the strenuous life, or by the chosen
remnant that is ObliviOus to the cries OF
the street Devotion to noble causes is
so rare that the devotee is forced into OBJ
security by popular sentiment and finds
his sole consolation in the thought that
he is true TO hlmSel1.
None will deny that there is urgency
for the development of a new morality
in our prosperous American life. A new
conscience, or the silenced old standards,
must be awakened to life. Neither
the poor nor the rich can find
Joy in civilization based on the
brutal fact of possession regard
less of the means by which owner
ship is acquired Judaism does not de-
spise honest wealth. 1t is but means to
higher end. Wealth that is the result
of honest effort will be decried only by
blatant demagogues of the itching palm.
But wealth, however dazzling. accumll-
lated by the methods which have long
prevailed in the clique Of New York in
surance grafters, must be reprobated
by all who are concerned in the future
of our republic.
answer to new tests of valuation in our
modern life. The ownership Of charac-
ter, not mere material possession, must
again come to it's rightful place Of dis
tinction. History is the unfolding Of
Gods purposes, and it's records reveal
the fadeless truth that no people can
prosper in the long run except through
Righteousness. Righteousness exalts a
nation; selfshness brings it to destruc-
ton. Present conditions will change in
our American life by the slow process
of evolution or by the swift retribution
Of revolution. If by the former method,
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-05
JEWISH CALENDAR.
5666-19O6.

Sunday, Jan. 7........ Fast of Tebet.
Saturday, Jan. 27. ..... New Moon Sh'vat
Sun.-Mon., Feb. 25 -26. New Moon Adar.
Saturday, Mar 10. 80. Fast of Esther.
observed previous Thursday
Sun.-Mon., Mar. HIP. Purm
Tuesday. March 81. New Moon Nissan.
Tuesday, Apr. 1O.... 1st Day of Passover.
Wed. d.-Th Apr. 1926. .Rosh- -Chodesh. [Omer.)
Sunday, May h.. Lag Bonner (33d day of
Friday May 25...... New Moon Swan.
Wednesday, May 80. 1st Day of Pentecost.
Sat.-Sun., Jun. 1924. New Moon Tammuz
Tuesday, July 10. .... Fast of Tammuz
Monday, July 90. go. New Moon Av.
Tuesday, July 81. Fast Of Av.
Tue.-Wed., Aug. 21-23 New Moon Ellul
Thursday, Sept. 20. New Year (5667).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-04-06

HAVING LAID IN THE LARG EST AND
I'LL most fashionable stock of furniture ever
in Montgomery county, am ready TO rye
customers in the Humphrey Building, Rock
vile, large rear addition TO which has re-
Gently been made and used bv me in this line.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-04-06
G. W. OFFUTT. J. CLINTON TRIBBY.
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS
In Diamonds, Watches, Jevyelry, SiIverware, Clocks
IT'S MORE THAN CAR you by buying West En-

IT'S MORE THAN CAR FARE buying
snothing that
we aiwaysn
DIAMONDS tin
in Grand Gum that
III ciion.
JEW EliY, sfancycan
AXE and
CLOCKS everything from the
ant hat
We know we can serve WE'LL We know
your First Call when Jewer> Buying
solid karat gold wa,,
ed, solid silver senteneas
gold
dgodd
.u) $40 Solid gold ladies
in
diamond
Solid heavy, - ~ e
military
cold
ROC ERs BEST slLv Err
Spoons " 80 W
CLOCKS THAT we VARIANTS clocks genuine Ansouia
wash
ingon. VI
aS Call
Jewey Rrnghe
oFFUTT Go TRIBBx
sorew bite Fronts nj Street
octl-octZsS u G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES

FOREICTN TRADlNG.-FOreign houses were not
active factors in the local market. dealing in only
general market was irregular and without especial
feature Discounts were trihe frmer. both in
London and Berlin.
AMERICAN BANK NOTE-StockhOlders OF the
American Bank Note Company have voted to re-
duce the number of directors from thirteen seven
The reduction was accomplished by the voluntary
retirement Of six Of the board leaving the direc-
tOrate as follows T. H. Freeland. W. L Green.
P. c. LOunsbury. E. C. Converse. F. L. Potts. A.
V. Stout and A. Jaretzki.
CORN PRODUCTS DIvIDEND-The directors OF
the Corn Products Company have not yet reached
started on the preferred stock at the meeting in
June. It is the idea Of number of directors that
the company should it's surplus earnings in the
improvement OF the physical condition Of the prop
erty.
ATLANTA AND CHARLOTTE PROTECTIVE
COMMITTEE.-A protective committee has been
formed by the stockholders OF the Atlanta & Char
lOtte Air Line Railway to act for them in the read
jusment Of the relations that road and the South
ern Railway. which leases it for a rental OF per
cent on the stock The Air Line has $4,000 bonds
falling due at the beginning 1897 and the South
ern Railway Company has asked the Air Line com
pany to consent to the creation of a mortgage
20 secure an issue Of S15OOOOOO for refunding the
old bonds and providing for double tracking the
road Such mortgage cannot be created without
Modification OF the agreement OF March %. 1881.
and the consent of the stockholders OF the air Line
II is tho opinion Of influential stockholders OF the
Atlanta & Charlotte that the dividend rate on the
stock should be increased If the bonded indebted
ness Of their company is to be increased
READING DIVIDENDS DECLARED. - The
Reading company has declared the regular semi
annual dividend of per cent its first preferred
stock payable September 10 TO stock of record
of August a. The company has also declared the
regular semi-annual dividend of per cent on its
common stock. payable August 70 stock Of record
July H.
MONEY FOR SAN FRANCISCO. - The local
banks transferred through the Suh-Treasury yes
terday SS25.O0O to San Francisco. There also was
transferred 100000 10 New Orleans.
NATIONAL LEAD.-A director of the National
Lead Company says that a quarterly dividend on
the common stock will be declared az to-day's meet
Ing. The rate, he says. has not been decided.
NO SUGAR COMBINATIONS O. Havemeyer
says that there Is truth in the report that the
American Sugar Refining Company has secured an
interest In the business OF Arbuckle Brothers
John Arbuckle made a similar denial few days
ago.
J. n. HILL ELECTED a TRUSTEE OF NEW
YORK TRUST CONfPANY.-James N Inn was
yesterday elected trustee of the New York Trust
Company IN place OF James J. Hill. resigned
PRODUCE EXCHANGE SEAT Soda New
York Produce Exchange membership has been sold
for $2lO
STOCK ISSUE SUCCESSFULLY Is announced
that the public subscription to the per cent cunu
lative preferred stock OF the United Cigar Manu-
facturers Company has been a success. The stock
Oversuhscribed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17

The market for outside securities. while onS
moderately active, displayed a decidedly strons -
dency. Interest was chiefly centred in the MslNIs
stocks. Chicago subway and Geld Hih Copper, y
though there was a fair inquiry in other pal's =
the list Mackay shares were somewhat ETC.
especially the common. which. after an cary -
of "a broke more than a point. but suose0ue--
rallied 70 its high record The preferred NOV
within narrow limits under moderate dealings -
cago Subway was under excellent support ana -
proved a point. standard OH was strong ana 49,
active on buying by Standard OH brokers
vana Tobacco. after early strength. broke snalt'
In the mining group Gold Hin strong a.
active ut 4 advance. The Greene issues We-a
steady United Copper ruled firm az a snsh' - -
prOvemcat Furnace Creek improved i, W..
Nipissing was active within narrow limits 800
was irregular In bonds. Pennsylvania new y. -
cent notes were dealt in for the FIRST time ~
Haven SIas were slightly higher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
Bankers posted rates were as follows:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. = New Orleans-Com-
meTcal, 5Oc discount; bank 81 premium. San Fran
cisco-Sight par: telegraph 21sc Boston-lOc and
l5c discount Chicngo-lOc premium. Charleston
Buying. par; selling, l-lOc premium Cincnnati-3Oc
10 25c premium. SaVannafl-Buying. SOC discount
selling. 75c discount MinneapoIls5Oc premium
81. Lous-35c premium bid. 45c premium asked
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York - Exchanges.
$s7Q992754 balances, $l4.639.l56 Chicago - Ex
changes $780, 79 1853 balances 81 69a i9S Phladephia
exchanges. S252:3 437 balances, $3.S9566l Boston
Exchanges. S3O,O39 GI9: balances 81 COS 74S RAM.
more-Exchanges. $4s52,576i balances. $7l9.SO
SILVER MARKET:-Bar silver, 664sc; Mexican
30%d.
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid. Us: Lisbon 400
MEXICAN EXCHANGE-Mexican exchange on
New York Is quoted at 1857. ~
GOVERNMENT REcEIPTS.-Custo receipts
reported from Washington. Hl7205s: internal ret,e
nue. receipts S774,s2: miscellaneous receipts sqfR
500. Receipts for she day. S22l9.6S9: expenditures
1880 90 Recetnts Tor the month date S2a 215 l59
expenditures. s25.7S0,000 excess Of expendiIures
N.55SiS Receipts for the fiscal year 20 date SEis
1872 1872 expenditures &5i1s70i5: excess OF reeepis
Se,476il7 'P's
SUB-TREASURY.-TF Sub Treasury ms ,4cn.o.
90 lilo Clearing Houss $3ss,&S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities were sold YESTERDAY a.
auction at the Exchange SalesrOOm. BY Adrian Il
Muller & Son:
BY ORDER OF EXECUTORS.
lie interest IN the Printer Boy Mine and thu
Daylight 3 Twilight Mining claims. sit
uated on Printer Boy Hill. close TO town
of Orc. County OF Lake. Col: D sIa3Ice
Barnston Tea Company OF New OK (LAlA- a.
itei). fun paid and unassessaole -----'-'' -
BY ORDER OF TRUSTEES
shares Central Trust Company --.--.----.--zaAS
FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT MAY CONCEliS
80 shares Union Exchange Bank --.-.-.-.----- -tss
shares Fourth National Bank .--.-------.-- e--s
50 shares New York Harlem Raroad COM q,
s shares Westchester Trust Company ..-.----. -
100 shares American Express Company ~
SO shares Phoenix Insurance Company OF sr90S o1a
shares Se safety Car Heating ana IisSSns !.
no shares Star Hygeia Ice company --....-.,.- q
shares Warburton Hall Association OF AonA- ca,
S shares American Exchange National Bank. -.
s shares american Exchange National Bank @oos
. shares International Grain Elevator Nou'- N
pany
5 shares Automatic Heating Company. pro a
q shares Market and Fulton National Bank 81 81
4 shares Home Insurance Company -
$1,000 Welsbach Company thirty-year SINKING la.g
per collateral trust mortgage goI1
bond. due 1890; registered, coupons Su"' "a,
40 shares American Butter Refu'ng Company
......-.- -.--..------
100 shares Royal Baking Powder company. com ~
s shares Hanover National Bank 1920. e''
10 shares Kings County Electric Lisht s Power gyr
company -''--'----''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
ANAcoNpA's BIG EARNINGS.

The report OF the Anaconda company for 1896
shows profits earned the SSO.Oo0OOO stock Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
lions for government bonds. compared with Tues
days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Can none

London 3 per cent. Open market discount rate for
short bills S9s per cent; long bills. S9s per cent
Berlin discount rate. Sss per Berlin exchange
on London. 20 marks 491e pfennigs. Paris discount
rate. 2A per cent. Paris exchange on London Is
francs Is centimes. Rar gold in London us s1sd.
FOREIGN SECURITIES. - British consols for
money, 80 S-16; for the account S9ll-l6 French
rentes, 80 francs 10 centimes. Japanese 6s, first
series 1Olh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
PHILADELPHIA sTocxs

u oInlshed by Charles d. Barney & Co NJ os ~.
sttL York ana no. l22 south 4th sfres,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

MONEY MARKET.-Money on call opened AZ az
per cent; highest 31a per cent; lowest Der cent:
last loan s12 per cent close. 30S1a per cent ruling
rate 81 per cent. Time money was quoted at Az
per cent for sixty to ninety days 1905 per cent for
four to six months and per cent for seven to
elght months. Commercial paper was quoted at
5H512 per cent for sixty to ninety days 5d5I5 per
cent LOT Tour to six months and per cent for
. EOdIiElGN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. closed dull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
ACTIVE CURB STOCKS.

INDUSTRIAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17

Closing prices of active bonds dealt in, with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London, May 16. p. m.-The market for Ameri-
can securities was dull and firm. Last quotations
follow:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-02
LARGE CLASS TO
RECEIVE DEGREES
Richmond Council, Knights Of
Columbus, to Have Special
Work Sunday Next.
MANY VISITORS COMING
THE DEGREE TEAMS FROM GIN
CLIMATE AND HAMILTON WILL
ASSIST IN CONFIRMING THE
DEGREES.

Richmond will be honored next
Sunday by the presence of between
800 and 400 members of the order OF
Knights of Columbus who will come
from many neighboring cities in In
diana and Ohio to witness the cere-
monies in connection with the initia-
fifty members.
Richmond Council, No. $50 win be
the host of the day and its roster will
be swollen considerably after the in
itiation of the class. 1t will be an
all day affair.
Three degrees will be conferred up
on the class, the first degree by the
staff of Richmond council; the second
degree by Gym Maher and staff of
Cincinnati council and the third de-
gree by NJ P. Burns. and staff of
Hamilton council. The first degree
will take place in the forenoon the
other two in the afternoon. At 10: so
in the morning special mass will be
held in ST. Mary's Catholic church
and the local and visiting Knights
will attend in body. At noon the
ladies auxiliary of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians will serve dinner and
they will also have charge of the
banquet which will be held in the ev-
ening in the banquet hall of the Ma
sonic Temple. Preparations are pro-
crossing nicely and the local council.