davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-08-07
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
SCHOOL BOARD
DISTRICT NO. Il.
Ely, Mimi, July II, 1908

LILY, Mlln., july II, l9US.
The school board met on the
above date and was called to order
by the Chairman of the board, all
members present. except M. A. Tor
mus.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved as read.
The annual statement of the
Treasurer filed in the office of the
Clerk was presented and examined,
compared with the report of the
auditing committee of the books
and files of the Office of Clerk and.
Treasurer and found correct and
was approved.
An estimate was made of the ne
cessary expense for school purpose
for the next ensuing school year,
and for presentation to the annual
school meeting.
The bond of Stack Bros. on con-
tract for new school house furnish
ings was approved and the deposit
checks for the company ordered re-
turned to them.
The resignation of Chas. Brown
and Leona Hedloff was read, that
of Mr.. Brown was accepted and the
resignation of Miss Hed1off laid on
the table for further consideration
The following bills were present
ed and ordered paid by warrant to
be drawn on Treasurer for the re-
spective claims, viz:
D. & l. R. R. Co., telephone for
high school 900
City of Ely, electric lights 7.45
Pauline Sletten, rent month of
$500
Certificates of estimates on new
school building as follows:
c. E. Wierschke----- $4,000
And. Wierschke- $4,000
Ely Finnish Stock Co., supplies
--------------------- O.OO
1t was ordered that hereafter the
estimate of the contractor ON new
school building be paid without
waiting for action by school board,
and as certified to by the architect.
Bids for filling and grading
school grounds, as also for build
ing the water and sewer connect
ions for the new building to con-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-08-07

Ely, Mimi, Aug. 3rd, 1908.
Regular meeting of the board
was convened at the usual place of
meeting at 1880 p. IN. and called to
order by the Chairman, all men,
bers being present except 7. E.
Miller.
The minutes of last meeting were
read and approved as read, after
which the following proceedings
were had.
The board proceeded to the elect
ion of officers for the next ensuing
year, whereupon M. A. Torinus
made a motion which was second
ed by M. Spreitzer that the Clerk
be instructed to east ballots for the
UNANIMOUS Election of the present
officers to the position of Chairman,
Clerk and Treasurer, which was
carried, after which the said ballots
were cast and announcement made
|5of such fact and they were declared
Ie1ected.
1t was voted that M. A. Torinus
act as president pro tenn in the
absence of the presiding officer dur
ing the year.
1t was ordered that the Treas
urer furnish surety bond in the
sum of forty thousand dollars, as
such officer.
The bonds of the Mesaba Elec-
trical company and Albert Kolstad
on their contract on the new grade
building were approved.
The following accounts were al
lowed and ordered paid:
Scott Graft Lumber COM
pany, lumber--.$ 186. 100
IC. E. Wierschke, extra
work on school building
foundations ----.-----. 2443. 90
Albert Kolstad, repair on
school buildings..-.--- 25.95
A. K. Johnson, labor on
school grounds, liz
days Zo.UU
Heimbach Lumber COMFY
for black board mount
ings. 1920
M. E. Gleason, freight on
same, paid-- Al
A. J. Thomas, legal ser
vices since Sept. 1907, to
June 9th, 1908- 1000
Statement for fuel of Frank Yer
anth, and printing and merchant
Use of Ely Miner were referred to
the finance committee to audit and
report at the next meeting.
The following resolutions were
offered and motions made for their
CONTINUED on Page Four
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-08-07

Office, or removing and leaving
them uncalled for is prima facia
evidence of intentional fraud.
If subscribers pay in advance they
are bound to give notice at the end
of the time if they do not want to
continue taking it, otherwise the
publisher is authorized to send it
and the subscriber will be respon-
sible until an express notice with
payment for all arrears is sent to
the publisher.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-08-07
to mar the games and no wrangling
on either side was tolerated.
NOTES

NoTEs
"Smal1ey" Sandberg, up to the
last, asked the fans and rooters to
keep their eye on Aurora. His
representations were as nearly
right as Hicks weather forecasts.
Slam her down, fellow" said
one of the Aurora boys who was
leading off first, to the Ely
pitcher. He Slammed and
caught the man three feet off the
bag. No more advice from him.
We take it all back. Cox struck
the right place when he hit center
field and there is where he retriev-
ed his reputation.
Gleason says he was all i'll after
the afternoon game.
Guy Woodland did some fine
stunts on third.
Aurora says the Ely boys are
hard hitters. Aurora is no snap at
the bat.
The game is played in Ely for
the sport and base bali will live un-
til we get salaried players. This is
the experience of all the towns
where paid men are playing.
Next year we will have a fence
and grand stand iii all probability
Then perhaps SOME of the cheap
guys who see the game but fail to
dig will pay for their sport.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-08-07
Notice

To whom it may concern have
purchased Wong Lee Hoy's Laun-
dry and take possession next Tues
day morning. Hor York.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-08-07
TWO GAMES
That We're Ball Games Play
ed Sunday
Fast Aurora Bunch Done UP
on Both Occasions

ball team which has not lost a game
for the season, again demonstrated
Sunday that their base ball playing
ability is not one iota behind their
fire fighting powers.
Manager Corwin and his fast
team from Aurora came up Satur-
day night and Sunday measured
their strength with the fire boys.
The first game was called at 2:30
by Umpire McGreavy with Aurora
to bat. Joe Seraphine was in the
box for Ely and Jack Skala in the
mask. For two innings the Aurora
boys secured no mark on their tai
ley sheet although they got to bases
on several occasions. The Ely in
field was too quick for the young
men from the Mesaba and their at
tempts to steal bases were nipped
in the bud by the wary Joe on the
hill and young Ska1a with the
strong arm.
In the third inning Aurora Sc
cured two runs. From then On to
the ninth there was nothing doing.
In the ninth another run was scor-
ed making a total of three.
Ely, the first time to bat scored
three runs and counted another in
the second inning. From that time
on not man crossed the home
plate, the tally sheet at the end of
the game showing Ely 4, Aurora 3.
Both teams played snappy ball
and both sides were roundly cheer
ed after each inning and during the
game. Brownlee, a left handler,
occupied the hill for Aurora and
Beecroft attended to the receiving
end. Brownlee is one of the best
men on the range in amateur base
ball and with the assistance of Bee
croft puts up gilt edged article.
In the afternoon game he struck
out IL men, getting two more than
Joe Seraphine.
The evening game was an after
thought. The Aurora boys thought
they might do better if given an
other trial and another game was
arranged. The line up of the even
ing game was the same on both
sides with the exception that Cox
substituted Gleason in center gar
den for Ely and Taylor took the
place of Strachan. The same
jumps figured in both games and
he did the business right. Game
was called at $50
Ely was to bat first and was
promptly retired. The same thing
happened in the second. In the
third time UP two runs were chalk
ed up and then it was all off until
the seventh when four more were
added giving them six.
Aurora was blanked the first in
ming but succeeded in capturing
three in the second and one in the
fifth. Up to the seventh inning,
which was the limit of the evening
game owing to the 1ateness, it ap-
peared very much as if the Mesaba
boys would cinch it. In the sew
enth few opportune hits and
misplay on the part of the Aurora
infeld gave the game to Ely on a
score of to 4.
The last inning was practically
played III the dark, the cloudy sky
fastening darkness to a consider
able extent. Nearly 1000 people
were on the grounds for the even
ing game and about 900 for the af-
ternoon. The crowd went wild
during both games and those who
claimed base ball was dead in Ely
are sorely mistaken. The lineup
for the games were as follows, with
the exceptions above stated:
AURORA. ELY.
Karkeet-------2 b.---------LeBeau
Loring- Odds
Mclaughlin. .3 b. Woodland
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-08-07

meet with the city water mains,
were opened and read.
The bid for water pipes, sewer
and connections of Albert Kolstad
was accepted after consideration of
the same, and on the basis of the
proposal with the direction that an
8 inch sewer pipe be used the same
as city work, and ordered that a
contract be entered into with him
for the construction and that he be
required to enter into bonds for the
estimated amount of contract price.
Meeting adjourned.
A. ]. THOMAS, CLERK.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-08-07

The Aurora boys returned to
their homes Monday morning.
They are fine lot Of gentlemen
and spoke g1owingly of the time
had here. Not a word was spoken
New-York tribune., 1908-04-30
LANCEHEAD AND HIS VENOM KNOWN.
Boston Doctors to the Contrary Notwith-
standing, Says Brooklyn Doctor.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: A sweeping dictum consiEniug all without
ones mental range TO anywhere beyond the uni
verse may be most spectacular method OF pro-
cedure. but II the offending factor will GO then
all this energy is naught. I refer TO the episode
Of the lanceheaded viper.~frcm which few days
ago venom extracted for medicinal purposes.
Notwithstanding. according TO The Tribune, this
process was actually witnessed by OF its rep
resentatives. I learn from this paper to-day. in
article headed Snake Story RidiCuIed.' that its
existence fs most rabtdly condemned and denied
by the learned OF the Modern Athens Although
this reptile is not Indigenous TO the brick paved
sidewalks Of The Hub" nevertheless II does exist
and has done for all know the contrary,
since the creation. the existence Of which posi-
bly, these most learned authorities they did
have q hand in giving their advice that ocCa-
sion. may also deny.
Resides this. the venom Of the Iancehee ded viper
cine for least last half hundred years
These learned authorities, who have so candidy
confessed their lack OF knowledge in this matter
I hope. with little study and increa sed
years, will become more cautious in assuming
knowledge Of subjects Yet acquired.
prefer attribute this 70 lack OF inforn7a ton
rather than 70 that trait so peculiarly character
tstiC Of the professional mind of not being aware
Of the work Of others IN which one is not directly
concerned. PERCY DICKIE.
Brooklyn. April IS. -anS
New-York tribune., 1908-04-30
CHILDREN At CATHEDRAL
Thousands of Youthful Catholics
Take Part IN Thanksgiving Service.

r1,,,a-e.s or nersons stood in Fifth avenue and
the eros, streets adjoining St Patricks Cathedral
Yesterday morning get glimpse Of the $500
bows and girls ranging in age from seven 10 four
teen wears who assembled there to sing their graft
tude for the work accomplished by their ancestors
in the faith. the close of the service Cardinal
I4ogue remarked:
II told the fathers yesterday that the future OF
C-brfst's Church rested with America and that
Rome would ever be its centre After witnessing
such sight this I confirmed in my opin-
ion It IS a splendid tribute to the loyalty OF Cath
olic fathers and mothers in New York and the
good teachers to whom they have intrusted their
precious burdens
The assembage represented. it was said about
one-t tenth Of the numerical strength Of the Paro-
chiaI school system of the archdiocese. The chill
dren trooped 70 the Cathedral from every section
Of the CITY and all were singers Our little Melbas
and Carusos.' priest remarked good naturediy.
They had been practising for the service several
weeks and sang the parts Of the mass IN Latin
with
The Rev John J Kean. rector Of the Church Of
the Holy Name and chairman Of the committee on
schools in charge Of the gathering. and Cardl-
nal L.ogue and Archbishop Farley praised him for
his successful mana cement Associated with Father
Kean on the committee were the Rev. DR.. John
McQurk. the Rev. William Livingston, the Rev j.
T Mcintyre. the Rev. J 2. Curry, the Rev. j NJ
Considine. the Rev T. 2. Myhan, the Rev. P J.
Minogue the Rev. H Nieuwenhuis the Rev
T. J. McCIuskey. 5. J; the Rev Fides Speidel,
c. SIS R: the Rev, Joseph L McCabe. o c. c;
the Rev Capfstran Claude. O NJ. Cap, and the Rev
T. Mcmillan. c. :. P. Father J. 3. Young, Jesuit,
taught the children the music Of the mass and di-
rected the junior choir OF st. Francis Xavier g.
which occupied the choir loft.
Promptly at Il o'clock Cardinal Logue, preceded
by surpliced priests. bishops and archbishops. en-
tered the sanctuary and occupied the throne.
Bishop Burke. OF Albany was celebrant Of the SOL
ennn mass. Monsignor Lynch assistant priest,
the Rev Thomas A. Thornton deacon and the Rev
Joseph F. Smith subdeacon. Fathers Thornton
and Smith are superintendents Of the parochial
school system in the archdiocese.
The Very Rev J Raymond Meagher. O. P.
preached sermon for the little ones, and after
ward Archbishop Farley mounted the pulpit and
spoke them At the close Of the mass there
weiled UP from $500 little throats a hymn Of
thanksgiving in which the preIates joined. During
the singing the irish prelate passed along the main
aisle and impaired his blessing TO the children.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-30

already enjoys the distinction OF having picture
IN the Luxembourg Gallery C.Danel in the Lions
pen'l. shows another large Scriptural subject,
Inc Wise and Foolish Virgins which the jury
mas given place in the Salon d'Honneur Lawton
Parker, OF Virginia, another young American.
shows portrait. Frank Boggs. of New York,
Dutch landscape: Manuel Bartholdi. figure and
landscape: George Hitchcock. two pictures, The
Flower OF February and The Butterflies:
Walter MacEwen, of Chicago Condolences; +. D.
Millet, A Black Sheep (schooIroom scenel; Jules
Pages, of San Francisco, q picture OF old
French woman warming herself at stove. and the
Marquise de Wentworth. portrait OF Archbishop
Corrigan.
The other Americans represented are Martha
Baker. of Chicago Benjamin ]. Bowen. OF Boston;
Alice Chittenden. OF San Francisco; Mrs A Vose
Congdon and Thomas A Congdon. OF New York;
John ca Costa of New York: Miss c. G Critcher,
of Virginia; Mrs. Matte DUDE and Julia Dwight, of
tiadley. Mass: Charles Warren Eaton OF Albany;
Edward b Fielde and F F. Fursman of Ell Paso,
Tex; O. b Gaenssen. of Chicago; Albert Gighan
and Gordon Bachelor of Frankfort Ky; Mary
Green Blumenschein and P. F. Cross, of Allentown.
Penn; Marie Guedon. of New Orleans; Howard NJ
Hartshorne, of New York: Robert Hemings, OF
Boston; II. s. HubbelI. Miss E. A. Hunt and H. c.
Hyde Of Chicago; W H Hyde. of New York:
Genevieve Ingersoll Lucille Joullin and Marie S.
ker, Of Chicago: Miss A. Z. Klumpke, Of San
Francisco; Miss c. J. Kretzinger, Of Chicago; S. S.
Landelle. E D MacDoweH and William Mackillop.
Of Philadelphia: Miss NJ. J. Maclane Johnson and
Miss A Matthews, Of Chicago Leo Meilziner, of
New York; Oscar Miller and Louis Morrison, Of
Boston: A. O'keey. of New York: Miss A. Open
helm. OF New York. F p. Paulus. OF Detroit: All
Pazolt. Of Boston: George w. Pecknell, OF Spring
field: t. E Polowetski, of New York; z. W. Red
field of Centre Bridge. Penn; Chauncey Ryder of
Danbury. S Kent Saunders and ". P. Silva. OF
Savannah; Freeman ". Simmonds. of Fredonia;
John s. Lewis. OF Philadelphia Miss E Stuart, Of
Virginia; James Sullivan, Of Boston; F D Sutton,
OF New York: George H TaggaTt, OF New York;
Gabriel Thompson. Of Boston, John E Thompson,
OF Buffalo; F H Tompkins. OF New York; Robert
Vonnok Of Hartford; Lionel Walden. Of Norwich,
and WE. Warden ard Suzan Watkins, Of Calfor-
The exhibition Of pastels, water colors engrav-
ings and etchings IS exceptionally good. In the
water color division mention should be made OF
the dancing girls OF Checo and the work of Julian
Dupre and Blanche Odin
Among the pieces OF sculpture an Indian
chief in bronze by :. A. Frye and an Indian girl,
The Passing Arrow" by Salvatore F. Blottl, TWO
Americans the latter from Philadelphia. and
negro chief ~ Herbert Ward, who commanded
Stanley's rear guard in Africa and who has since
devoted himself the portrayal Of the savage
African type in bronze and marble
New-York tribune., 1908-04-30
rR1EBEL PORTRAIT GOES TO ROME.
sculptor's Likeness To Be Placed in Acad-
envy Of st. Luke.

Miss Lena J. Shoup. daughter Of the late senator :
George L Shoup. who was the first Governor OF
Idaho sailed yesterday with friends on the Nora
America FOR Naples She took with her for presen-
tstfon to Hector de Castro Consul General At Rome.
2 port-ait OF Frederick E Triebel, the New YORK
sculptor who was recently made an 'acader1lc1ah
o4 merit OF the Academy Of ST Luke, or Rorne'
--os. history dates from the fifteenth century
The onIv other American so honored have been
Augustus Saint-CIaudens and Daniel c French.
sc11lptors: Abbott II Thayer, painter, and Charies
7 Mckin1. architect
The portrait was painted BY Howard L Hide
brandt 4 Young artist Of this city, and was sno"n
Al the recent exhibition OF the National Academy OF
Design in the Fine Arts Galleries, in west o'tn
street In accordance with the traditions OF the
acader7v nortra1ts OF newly elected members must
he presented 10 the galleries az Rome This por-
trait OF Mr TriebeI will be given BY Consul General
d'Castro to Julio Monteverde president OF the acad
emy-
Mr TriebeI Is engaged 4 statue Of Senator
shoup for the Capitol at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-30

~ 0E-T-F--S0
Wall STREET OFFICE-No- - ViIlla11 street.
TPTOVN OFFICE-No- 1855 Broadway. or any Au,--
I sa2 P55E55 =s-E5p l53 ss 12sta street No a
wes 12s1 5sTss1 and N2 & 2Is Ia Wss. Is5sh Srrsas
Tz751zTE N 2fcH l a1' \ so---
AMEF1ciH5 4BR0AD win find THE TRIBUNE .s
I0NDON-Oezce Of THE TRIBUNE. at Danes Inn
American Express Company. Nos and Hay
Thoaas COOK < son Tourist oH5ce Lua<ats Cir1uA.
Brown. shipIey & CO. -N7 l23 Pan Mail
1hs Loal6n oftee Of THE TRIBUNE is a convenient
Ds S4 -as NoarSe co az no ''s59s iae se2s.
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3I5-saR, HaT5es & Co No s. Boulevard Hauss-
G5za.s LyoPP9s 4..1 Bgssaa ss.,5s sss E'FaHss'a
S@ssa zse s aaaS 65aa E 10 II R Rs. S sess sssrs>
B.sntaao,s 30 81 Avenue de rODe-a
yTLo4saTa @ of.s5 G an aaa Ea.9H ga, Bag
MILHN2saar6acH SeSs Exchange Via ls Moas-
CHcf-1rnsrleaa Express Company. Ne. .
MATENcE-saa-6ach's News Exchange
For The convenience OF TEIsCNE rsa.ers abroad az
s1D3F THfB5NE On als in te rsa1as rooas q a.
s,,y ye'2 @ a,. zagey 6,. Ha' ] easP H,: s
and Grand Hotel. The Howard Hotel. NortoIz srr-s<
ATD-A5elghi Hotel I@yerpog2l. MiaIaas Hassi.
a5aas5ra Ei25s5 2l Ns15.Es2a Taz97aT 9 T:Iis Ma
SCCTLASD-St. Euoch Hotel Glasgow Starf,u EotsI
station H0ts. DlInt-ies. station Hotel. -u-1~
FPANCE-HotsI Continental. Grand HoEsl. Hotel Msu-
rice Astoria. Hotel Chatham. de rAth.-
Hotel Lille et Z A.bo-. Hotel s.. James A.
hany hote Montana szd Hotel SslrLEaor-; PA2rss
I4sBalns Hotel De IC1ivers. Tours. Hotel du Pare
RELI2l H2.. E E-g.ssls Grand go:.s zs.a
NJ &c Ia PAGE Osts-d
HOLL-ANu-Hotel 1es Lndes. The Hague Tas ku-.aus.
Scheveningen
Elite Hotel. Alexandra Hotel Hotel Coozrs Hss.l
RoyaI. Hote Rl=sis ard Hotel Pa-.ss-Eot BERr-IS.
Hotel King @ Prussia and Hotel Moaopol. Cassal-
Hotel Rleseu FIrstenhCs. C0Sen-=. Hor.I Dtsch.
i9zrs- Hotel Bellevue Hotel CoucirsrtaI a.d zsrsg
Savoy, Park Hotel and Royal Hotel DusssI-
DOR. Hotel Angieterre Ems. HotsI MaaopoI Aad
burg Hotel EsplanztS and Palace Hotel. Hazsu-x:
Ho-s! Rrasseur. LHXernnurS. Hotel De Holland May-
su.-- Hotel Royal and Grand Hotel. Metz Ho-sf
Continental Hotel Four seasons and HOsei Rus
Nauhefu- Ne1e-dhr- u-tte
ger Nuremberg. -E Nar,Ilarlt stuttgart. Essr
Hotel! TItise-- H1-e. assau-rnof. Pa HorsL Ho-
Imperial. d1t- II E'arN Hotel Wtesnxtsr.
Hotel ka5ze~cof and Hotel Bristol WN3ungsn
.CSTEI A-Efl.s. Bristol Vienna. Hotel Hungaria gu-
5apest. Hotel savoy s. West End Hotel Na-fsra ard
kopp's H1tel honlSsyils F-tazeusoad: Hotel Wei
an Hotel kiinEer- Na-leubsd-
SNIT Hotel Victoria. Basic. Hotel
Hotel Victoria aud Regina Juax-
Palace Hotel. Nsloa. Hotel Belmont. Mortrerx. Hs-
rel Thunerhof, Thtn-
rTAiY-ioJe ExceIslor Grand Hotel Hotel oairaa .,s
savoy Hotel. Rome. Hotel villa Est. Esrnscstsx
Eden Palace Hotrl ard savoy Hst. 7sszs ssssS
ss "a wills. ANsn. hatsA bAsssn aHs 1rAna 49,
ysn-ss.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-30

and have kept the classics the basis OF all real
education Of true humanitarian upiift
BOURKE COCHRAN ON THE FUTURE
In a discussion of the future, Representative W.
Bourke Cochran said: -
The rising tide of socialism. the product OF goe-
less schools. a loosened marriage tie. threa atens
the integrity of the republican government ana the
existence OF organized society But II these ele
ments of danger remain. clOuding the horizon OF
the Republic this magnificent gathering, the re-
Iigious ceremonies which have preceded H. the I'M
posing demonstration which viii follow II on sat
urday, combine to show how these clouds VIII De
licanfsm was born is the source by which il must
be preserved. The growth of Catholicism Whlch
this centenary makes certain Will avert the DANGER
that threatens the Republic, cure the evil tnat Al
ficts It. extend the benefits that bless it.
The danger that threatens this nation rs social
ism the evil that affiicts il is divorce, which py
loosening marriage tie is undermining the fou-
dations of the Christian state; chief among the
benefits that bless US is education through wnlch
the life of the Republic must be saved.
While we insist that no education is complete that
does not embrace religious instruction. We are quite
free admit that the state by its own agents can
not furnish this moral teaching without esta DilSl
ing religion, and this CathOllcs Would
regard as the greatest calamity that could OVertake
the country TO be resisted by all the weapons or
citizenship We believe that education should De
compulsory on the rich well as on the poor
The state should perscrbe the limits OF instruction
which II considers essential its safety, but
narents should always have the right 10 select te
agency by which the instruction should be I'M
parted.
Mr. Cochran was loudly applauded at the close
of his speech. and then the assemblage rose and
closed the nights rejoicing by singing the hymn
of thanksgiving Holy God. We Praise Thy
New-York tribune., 1908-04-30
EARLY MORNING MASS ANNIVERSARY
Special Service in St Andrews Church at
2:30 a. m. on Sunday

The seventh anniversary Of the institution Of the
early morning mass for night workers will be cee
brated at St Andrews Church in Duane street, on
Sunday at 2-30 a by a solemn high mass. The
Rev L J Evers the pastor Will be the Cele5rant,
assisted by the Rev. T. Owens. az deacon. and the
Rev. Dr.. A PaIisi as subdeacon- The Rev. Thomas
A. Judge, c. NJ. will deliver the sermon.
Prominent artists will take part in the musical
service Hans Kronold violoncellist will render
the Largo. by Handel and the Evening Star
by Wagner. Mr. kronOd has delayed a concert
tour give this recital for the men employed on
the morning newspapers.
Mrs Amelia Deyin, contraIto soloist, OF the Cath
oIic Summer School of America, will sing the
Regina Cell" by Eduardo Mario at the offer
tory. Others who Will sing Mrs. s. Qulgley.
Mrs J. T Lynch, Peter J. Abbott and D, A. Shee-
han
In addition to the regular mems choir Of the
mass a chorus OF sixty voices. selected from the
various Catholic church choirs Of the city, viii
give Dr. Gansss Hymn to he Pope" composed
especially for the Catholic centenary.
The programme in full Is follows:
Hymn to Pope original Dr. Cianss
March. Tannhauser asner
GioTa eSa1s mozart 1.l
Qui Tolls. rion
500 Mrs J r Lynch
Sermon by the Rev Thomas a Judge NJ
CIsdo Ed,ar9s ~ 9y.ail
oF'ef'0F' regina Mrs Amelia Devin.
Tenor solo Bensdious 80. wsOer
.. Peter J. A0oo't po,i,rou,k,
Bass solo AEnu' Del sb..bsn 10" 'A
Cello solo Evening Star. Wagner
choir and congregation.
Hans kronold.