davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-13
returning in the evening.

returning In the evening.
Mrs. Edna Beck and children. OF
Centerville, are visiting at the parental
Needham home.
The Ice cream social served by the
ladies Of the p. E. o.. in the court
yard last Saturday evening was weiI
patronized in spite of the chilly wealth.
err.
William Gaylord and family Of near
Hedrick, We're business callers and
visitors in the city Saturday.
James McClanahan and Joe Fry, Of
webster, We're callers in the city on
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Patti l.. Folman, of Lancaster,
was a visitor in the city Friday ana
Saturday
Worth j. seamans, a former Sig
Quincy boy, now an electrical engineer
In the employ of the General Electro
Works at Schenectady, New York. waI
visitor in the city from Friday ever
ing until Saturday evening among his
relatives and numerous friends Hs
mad Just spent a few weeks vacation
at the home of his mother in Law
renee, Kan. and is on his way back to
work. His mother accompanied hirl
TO e., this place and she will spend some
time here visiting. Worth Is a grad
uate of the State University of KAN
sas and Immediately upon graduation
went to work for this company, and
his many friends are pleased to learn
ne has received several promotions
since commencing
Add McCarty and family of Brigh-
ton, Iowa, are visiting in the city at
the Thomas McCarty home.
Miss l.. McWilliams was sent to the
hospital in Mt Pleasant on last Sat-
urday morning for treatment. She has
been spending the last three months
at the James Williams home in this
city, and 1t was hoped that she might
regain without having to be sent ia
the hospital, but as she grew no bet.
ter this step was taken. She came
here from Belle PLANE on account Of
this malady which prevented her
WORKING at her vocation Of seamstress.
She has relatives in Belle PLANE,
South English and Hedrick.
Rev. N N. Smith came in on tho
evening passenger Saturday evening
and conducted the quarterly confer-
ence Saturday evening and the sery-
ices Sunday, of this, the last quarter
of the year.
Corban Utterback, of Lancaster. was
visitor IN the city Saturday.
w. q. Mcmillan, of Delta. was a
business caller and visitor in the CITY
Saturday evening.
=. Ed Beeman, of Delta was looking
after business matters and met many
friends here Saturday.
Inc summer military camp of tho,
Christian Sunday school will open uni
on the river today and the bows Of
that school will go to the river Ia
spend all of thee oming week.
George Utterback. of Ollie, spent
sunday in the city with friends.
Fay Utterback returned from North
Dakota and visited In the city on last
saturday evening with his many
friends.
George Hermansdorfer, of Webster.
was business caller and visitor inl
the city last Saturday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-13
harmony among his Republican breth-

harmony among his Republican breth-
rem.
BY the act of Power which work
eth in devious ways and yet which
always worketh we'll. Senator Allison
has been taken to a greater reward, a
higher seat than any which it was in
the power Of his constituents in Iowa,
much as they loved him, to grant or
give.
We are facing campaign In which
the battle ground Of public opinion and
with new born hopes of success. Unit
ed, there Is no doubt of Republican
success; divided, there is grave doubt.
The state ticket is almost equally d.
vided between those who supported
Senator Allison and those who sup
ported Governor Cummins, with the
balance if anything leaning a little to.
ward the former.
When Mr.. Cummins was removed
from consideration as a senatorial pos
sibility by the votes of the people, his
friends, led by himself, swung into
line for the whole ticket. Today the
friends of Senator Allison find their
great leader removed from this mum
dane sphere by the hand of Provi-
dence. Is not their duty to the party
plain?
These are the facts. For the sake Of
peace, for the sake of harmony. for
the sake of justice and fair play =
these two latter being by far the most
important to red-blooded, free Ameri-
can citizens 1T seems to us that the
time has come for the Republicans Of
Iowa to agree upon Governor Cummins
as the Republican senatorial candi-
date.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-13
A coLoRED MANS TRIBUTE.


In the Buxton Gazette this week,
A. L. DeMond, the editor. has the fol-
lowing article which he terms "col-
ored mans tribute to Senator ALI
SON.:
The death of Senator Allison at his
home in Dubuque on last Tuesday aft
ernoon has removed from earthly
scenes Iowa's most prominent states
man during the last two score years
of the nations history. The recent
campaign through which he passed
successfully and out of which he. came
triumphantly served to bring before
the present generation something of
his admirable qualities and the spIen-
did record he had made in the public
service. In the lime light of heated
campaign criticism that beat uDon
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-13
IN A MINOR KEY.
On Their Wedding Journey.

'''S'' SSSAS'''S SSNihSys
Alfred, dear, isn't the scenery
beautiful"
Lovely beyond description"
But you're not looking at it."
I'm looking at the only scenery
that has any attractions for me, Pene-
lope."
what is the use of talking like
that. Alfred? You know I'm not beau
tiful."
Don't you dare to contradict your
husband! l say you are the most
gloriously beautiful creature on the
planet"
Nonsense! Look out through the
car window, Alfred You are missing
some wonderful scenery
I'm not missing anything worth
seeing. I'd rather look into your eyes
and hear your voice than"
20, Alfred, you're an utterly hope
less easel"
81 know it, Penelope. I'm in the
incurable ward of the seventh heav-
en-
Ssh! Not SO loud, dear; somebody
will hear us!"*
Somebody did
c.. W. T. in the Chicago Tribune
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-13

The Illinois direct primary, given its
first trial Saturday, seems to have
been a success, but it did not revolu-
tionize the political situation as pro-
phesied. The same senator was recon-
mended for denomination, the same
governor was renominated and most
of the present congressman were
placed on the ticket again. Perhaps
the people have had something to do
with making the nominations all these
years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-13

Malaria odwhct
circulation
countless aai
ulcers follow blood
sota tonic and blood purifier needed fitted
the
@ heatha tonic
mpu1ty
n the n bloaa H. cures adr hough
s onss up and stsrngens Of the
aoous ana any medical furnished
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-13
sIGouRN EY.

ySigourney.--Miss Merle Minteer was
business caller in the CITY of OF
tumwa Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Rathbun made a
business trip to Mt. Pleasant Satur-
day, going down in the morning and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-13

A New York woman yawned and
fell off the roof of her house. The
Chicago Tribune holds this to be an
other evidence that in their speciality
Of being blase New Workers sometimes
Oyerdo it.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-13
.HoPEwsLI.

Hopewell- Rev. Beard preached hers
sunday and Sunday evening to a. good
sized audience. Several from ASH
Grove and vicinity were in attendance
Jas. Graham is spending the week In
Muscatine visiting with his brotheS
and attending the street carnival
John Johnston and family took Sun,
DAY dinner at the home of J. M,
Walkers.
j. Hunter and family, Rev. James
Worrell and Miss Matte Roberts were
guests at Chas. Worrell's last Sun.
day.
Emmett Walker and family sneni
Sunday in Bloomfield
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-13

Noting that flies have been discover,
ed to be the latest enemies Of chill
dren, the Chicago Inter Ocean re-
marks that in view of everything that
children have to contend with, it is
really marvellous that so many of them
become grown people.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-13

He taught school in Kentucky and
Missouri for three years. engaged in
mining and stock raising in California
for six years and then with his mind
broadened by education and travel,
returned to Iowa and located in OF
tumwa
When Mr.. Bonnif1eld settled In OF
tunlwa in April, 1860, and when he
started private banking business
here year later, Ottumwa was vii
lage of a few hundred souls He wit
messed the growth of the town by
stages and was one of the leaders in
the public spirited band of citizens
who worked and planned for the up
leaves a monument in the Ottumwa of
today. In all public movements he
went to the front and his judgment
was often relied upon in matters re-
lating to public Improvement when
later events proved the soundness of
his views.
Mr.. Bonnifield was trained bank
er, student. of financial questions
and an authority on such matters He
was given recognition in Iowa banking
circles not because his long years in
the banking business entitled him to
honor and respect, but because it was
known that his views on matters of
finance carried weight.
The death of w B. Bonnifield re-
moves one more from the ranks of a
sturdy pioneer band to whom all OF
tumwa owes debt.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-13

1t is to be hoped that the near
drowning experience of Candidate
Chain will not turn the Prohibition
standard bearer against water.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-13

The Chicago Examiner sees one vir-
tue in the Bryan campaign-the can
didate's speech of acceptance is to be
short.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-13

Somebody did.
G. w. T. in the Chicago Tribune.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-05

Cromar, l.. Beuhanon, R. Cheshire. NJ
Griffin. z. Stewart, n. Pender.
Junior Observation-Disclosures A. Ter
rill, c. Gunnell NJ. Mcclure, G. Mus
grave, R. Ragan, NJ. Pfisterer, c. Ty-
Ter, L. Rich, L. Scott E. Cook. E. Du-
mas, A. Harrison, NJ. Toy. z. Fahey
E. Platfoot. e. Rowe, P. Luman, X
Dermody, NJ. Shinney, n. Shinney, F.
Spiers, V. Webb, E. Mccormick, F
Siebold, b. Baum. z. Harvey, r. Spi-
del, E. StrattOn. r. Smith, E. Reddy
V. Malloy, H. Kinney. H. Freborg, o.
Murphy. A. McCarty, F. Smith, G.
Fitzgerald, NJ. Bangasser. NJ. Ryan, A,
Sullivan. NJ. Dart. W. Keliiher, G.
Giles, L. Humphrey.
Minim Departmental. McDermott
". Astill. R. Astill. NJ. Chez. NJ. Spi-
dell. E. Parks. r. Becker, 4. Becker,
X. Becker, L. Davis, D. Mcclure, n.
Hunter. r. BangasseT, I. Smith. e.
McNulty, T. Hadley, u. Sweeney. B.
Sprague, n SieboId, NJ. Dermody, A.
Shugrue, X Kelleher, H. Sheehan. A.
Dumas. NJ. McKenna, D. McGuinnes,
b. Henderson, B. Sparks, L. McGuin-
mes, G. Murray. T. Garner. F. McCar-
ty, L. Myers, T. Crouin. H. Stone +.
FrebOrg, L. BaChman, L, Pearson. n
Johnson. J. McGuinneS. c. McGuinnes,
J. McKinnon. F. Roche, F. Smith, P.
Mclaughlin, j. Ahern. r. Hockey, c.
Dermody
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-05
Tickets for Concert.
$1.00, $500 and $500,
The Cathedral oraan.

In the life of every man and of every
association and every church there are
milestOneS which mark some definite
stage Of progress; dates from which
eras are measured. The dedication OF
the new organ at the Catholic cathe-
dral on Friday evening of the present
is one of these events.
1t may not be out of order to state
in this connection that d good many
people who love music are paying for
tickets to that concert, and are mcom-
monty likely to get their moneys
worth.
But that is a detail The dedication
of that organ, its completing and induc-
ton into the service of the church is a
distinct event in the life of ST. Marys
Catholic church. That society, planted
here so long, so Loyalty and so capably
served through all the years, so prolific
of good to all the members of the COM
munity as touching the present life, and
so rich in hope for the life that is to
come, deserves much of Salt Lake peo-
pie. Ever an influence for good, Tor
right, for truth and for worship, it has
reached a place Of commanding interest
in the region. The cathedral is a mag
nificent building, entirely worthy the
revered Bishop Seaman, and standing
as splendid monument to the deYo-
ton of the membership of st. Mary's.
The organ is an expression of COM
pleteness, of finish that appeals to ev-
eryone- Its purchase must have been
enough of burden to prove the sacri-
flee In character of the membership Of
st. Mary's. But its value, its quality
and it's possibilities will through all the
years repay the generous people who
contributed to its buying
1t is enough to say that the organ is,
fitting and consistent adjunct to the
magnificent cathedral.
Of the program of that Friday nigha
concert, only praise can be uttered. 1t
will be a feast for lovers of music. for
those who find means of worship in a
concord of sweet sounds The event
will certainly insure the assembling of
a great audience. And everyone will be
rewarded
Our people-all of thern-rejoice with
the members of st. Mary's congrega-
ton, and the priests and ruling officials
of that church, in this completed step in
their history. They deserve the graft
f1cation their success offers them.
Through all the years of the future.
they will reap the benefits of the harv-
est they have sowed.-LeRoy Arm
strong, in Intermountain Republican.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-05
1.-THE Honeymooners."

All over the nation the numberless
admirers of George NJ. Cohan are de-
lighted to hear that his brightest and
oreeziest and tunefullest song show,
The Honeymooners,' has left the New
Amsterdam theatre and taken to the
road just as it delighted Broadway all
las summer.
In The Honeymooners" Cohan is
seen and heard at his most versatile
pest. First and best of all he has Law
lshed no less than twenty song hits and
musical numbers upon this production.
ana then given 1t a plot that would
make the reputation of an out-and-out
drama at any time. He has staged the
production personally and made it the
fastest thing yet seen on the stage. 1t
has TO be fast to get all the good things
with which it is packed over the foot
lights in three hours. The Honey
mooners' moves like a racing auto all
the time, and never let's the spectator
draw breath until the whirlwind finish.
There are forty chic and charming
chorus girls who can both sing and
dance to the personal satisfaction of
Mr.. Cohan, which is equivalent to say
ing that they are the best in the bust
ness.
1.-THE Honeymooners" will play at the
Salt Lake theatre next Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-05
Only Few Girls Control Features.

The girl who has learned the art Of
controlling her features perfectly has
gained a great advantage over other
members of her sex. AS she uses her
features so she may be described as
beautiful or plain, interesting or COM
monplace, refined or otherwise.
A perfectly placid cOuntenance, rare
ly frightened by expression, is too apt
to denote insipidity. On the other
hand. there are women who glory in
the extremes of expression. Between
the two there is a happy medium that
should be cultivated.
A common error into which many
girls fall is that of opening the mouth
wide and raising the brows-which, by
the way, causes the forehead to wrin-
kIe in a manner that in time scores
permanent furroWs-ih order to eX-
press pleasure Far more attractive
is the woman who smiles with a slight
parting of the lips, at the same time
raising the brows ever so little.
To knit the brows in marked disap-
prevail is extremely unbecoming. for
expressions of anger and scorn do not
sit we'll on. woman's countenance.
Disdain and contempt, when expressed
at all. may be signified in a minor de-
gree by allowing every feature of the
face to relax. The eyes and eyelids
will express the rest
Sidelong glances of the eye should be
practiced with reserve and caution. \
woman's eyes are her chief weapons,
and she knows their power we'll; but
she should not overdo their expression
or she will accomplish little of her
purpose and make herself look ridicu-
lous.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-05
Tickets for Concert.
S1.00, $500 and $500.
The Cathedral Chorus.

The ensemble of the Cathedral choir
chorus is as follows:
Sopranos-Mrs. ,F. F. Nevin, Mrs j.
w. Curtis, Mrs. Hal Moore, Mrs. c. c.
Slade. Mrs. Alice Little Mrs. Walter
Mas, Mrs. J. w. Robinson, Mrs P L.
Hannifan, Misses Lottie Owen Marga-
ret Harley, Lille Whelan, Florence
O'Neil. May ONeil, Ella Canning,
Mary Holiday, Florence Locke. Mildred
Cuddy. Constance Reese. Lou Ryan.
Agnes Grill, Irene Delany, Fora Shaw,
Lea Bush. Clara Fafek
Altos-Mrs. Halle f. Sutherland,
Mrs, John Kingdom, Mrs. William Sill
verstone,. Mrs. Leon G. Smith, Mrs
Jenkins, Misses Mary Jenkinson. Alice
Webey, Emily Kuntz, Eleanor Herin-
ger Eneas Cuddy. Madge Walker,
Mary Murphy, Claire Little.
Tenors-M. j. Brines. Samuel Spry,
Samuel Winters. Oswald Veltz, Gus
zanzott. John Gibson. Henry Meyers.
John Summerhays, H. ]. christensen,
A. j. DuQuesne.
Bassos-George Soffe J. w Curtis
Norman Vote. A j. Bruneau. W. j.
Hacl1ett, Ray Canning, Otto Neider-
weiser, T. c. Crawford, Thomas Ley
land, Frank Lehman, Richard Trai-
nor, Gustave Motzski, J. W Kissel-
berg, Nicholas Schiller, Harold Hol-
man, l.. b. Eddy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-05
Tickets for Concert.
$1.00, $500 and $500.
FRIDAY NIGHT Is DATE OF
EAGERLY AWAITED CONCERT

Social and musical circles of the city
are a-fiurry, for tomorrow night will
be given the grand sacred concert This
will marke the commencement of SER
vice of the new $4,000 organ in ST.
Mary's cathedral. Although many per-
sons sure to go have not secured tick
cts, the sale has been heavy, and one
of the largest audiences of the season
is expected to be out. Every lover OF
beautiful music will attend, so a rush
for seats is anticipated for today and
tomorrow.
An unusually excellent program has
been arranged, this to be opened with
music from the magnificent organ
itself, with Professor ]. ]. Mcclellan
in charge at the organ. Experts who
have inspected the organ declare it to
be one of the finest in the west. Acous-
tic properties of the cathedral audito-
rum will permit of every note being
heard to the best advantage.
Tho first OFFERING Will be cOmnoSnd Of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-05
Tickets for Concert.
S1.00. $500 and $500.
The New organ at the Cathedral.

Among some of the patrons of the
grand sacred concert are: Rev A ].
Guinan of All Hallows college, Rev.
P. NJ. Cushnahan of Ogden. Rev.
Father Galligan of Park City. Rev
Father Sheehan of Austin, Rev Father
Hawelka of Rhyolite Rev. Father But
Ter of Tonopah, T. J. O'Brien, grand
knight Of the K. of c.: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Igleheart, Judge and Mrs. C.
c. Goodwin, Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Yves
colt. Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Whitney, Mr..
Leroy Armstrong, Mr.. Farley Jensen,
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Spencer, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. n. Mckay. Mr.. and Mrs F. g.
Eastman, Miss Ellen Hayes, Ely;
Mrs Frank Ford Nevin. Ely; F. V.
Fitzgerald, DR. L. Hummer, DR. P E
Erickson. Mrs Margaret Salisbury,
Mr.. james Salisbury, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
B. Mccormick, Mr.. Walker Salisbury,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j, DAILY, Mr.. and Mrs
A. II. S. Bird, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ivers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas kearns, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A Quigley, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
McGurrin, Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. Smed-
ley, Ny and Mrs. ]. D. Wood, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Hickey, Mr.. Henry Mccormick,
Mrs. Mary Judge. Miss katherine
Judge. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Judge, Mrs.
J. E. Woodward, Mr.. and Mrs. William
O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick SEQ
field. Mr.. and Mrs C. S. Vadner. Mr.
and Mrs. J. c. Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
c. Dooley, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Hagen
barth, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Risque, Mr..
and Mrs. H. l.. Charles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hacking, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Tarbet,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Slade, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Roy Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
Bintz, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. DAILY, Mr.. w. ].
Halloran, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fisher,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Davidson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Mas, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
McSorley, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Ryan. DR..
and Mrs. P S. Keogh, DR.. and Mrs. NJ.
A. Hughes, DR.. and Mrs. J. B. Nc
Enany, Mr.. and Mrs G. ]. Gibson, Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Duffy, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Aures, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Fred Wey, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. McChrystal. Mr.. and Mrs. P.
Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. z. NJ. Charlton,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. O'Donnell. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Doyle, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Kill
leen, Mr.. and Mrs. S. j, Murray, Mr..
and Mrs. j. ]. Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. DeBuzek. Mr.. and Mrs. J. O'Con-
nor. Mr. and Mrs P. O'Marron, Mr..
and Mrs. D. Callahan. George D.
Deusch, William Leary, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. F. Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Cannon,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. DAILY, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. +. McCanney, Miss Halloran, Miss
Hanson. Miss Kervin. Miss Smedley,
Mr. and Mrs r Marnane Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Cosgriff. Mr.. w McCaskell,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. White, Mr.. and
Mrs. A, ]. Bruneau, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
A. Fefel6 Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Blake.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Mcdonald. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ Fitzpatrick. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
J. Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. p. Goggin.
Mrs. c. Pyper, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Benton, Mrs Eliza Hegney, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. V. Duguet. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Kilkenny, Mr. and Mrs. c. j. Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Laramie, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. o. Mecklenberg, Mr. and Mrs
Samuel Newhouse Mr.. and Mrs. P
Gibbons, Mr.. and Mrs. J. z. Dooly
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-05
Tickets for Concert.
$1.00, $500 and $500.
MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD.
Knights of Columbus Observe Annual
Day of Mourning.

Memorial day for the knights of Co.
lumbuS. which was observed Friday OF
last week by Salt Lake council No. CO.,,
began yesterday morning with requiem
high mass for the souls of the depart
ed members at st. Mary's cathedral at
$50 clock. The service was attended
by the members of the order.
The music at this service was under
the supervision of Miss Nora Gleason
director of the cathedral choir. and
was very impressive.
Norman d. Vote of the cathedral
choir sang beautifully the solo, 'Nene
Creator"
In the evening at services in the
lodge room Edward McGurrin, past
grand knight of the order delivered the
memorial address. short address
was also delivered by Grand Knight T.
j, O'Brien, A feature of the service
was the roll call of the members who
have died since the local council was
organized several years ago. ]. w.
Roberts played "Veni Creator as a
piano solo. The knights of Columbus
quartet, consisting of Oswald VeltZ, y.
j. Bruneau, j. j. Bartch and Joseph
Sauer, sang "Stabat Mater" "Oh,
Morning Land" was sung by Oswald
Veltz and A. ]. Bruenau.
The departed members of the lodge
in whose memory the services were
held Friday are DR.. P. j. McKenna,
U. L. Duguet n. P. Dooley. James II.
Kirk. Michael j. Shields, Michael
Crompton, Edward f. Stalzenberger,
p. H. Fitzmaurice. NJ. d. Murphy, c.
NJ. Neuhausen, James A. Owens, James
P. Murphy. Robert T. MOser and w. j.
Walsh