davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-09
Personals.

Personals.
Mr.. Harrison Martin was visit
u to this town last Sunday.
Sunday law is being Mgidly en-
,orced in our town
Hon Mare Cognevich was a in
Pointe a la Hache on Monday
Dr.. Isaac N. Haspol paid us an
agreeable call on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vileor Ragas
were visitors in Our town on Sun
day.
Mr.. David Sayoie paid US an
agreeable call on Tuesday.
Messrs Pau! Gravolet and Frank
Cazalas were visitors to this town
on Tuesday.
District Attorney N. H. Nunez
was a visitor to this town on le-
gal business Tuesday.
Quite a severe storm struck
this place Tuesday morning, but
no damage was dore
DR.. Ricna,d Sea- lie of'oydr; spent
Sunday at Beia:r with his brother, DR..
C. Y. Seagle.
Mr. Ernest ALBERT was among
the callers at our office Oh Tucs-
day,
"Yes,' said the Old peer, my son is
willing to stand for Parliament I'm
fortunately he added, alter a slight
pause, parliament does not reclpro-
Cate
Miss Annie Massie, after spend
ing the Christmas holidays at her
home in New Orleans, returned to
her school in Pointe a la Hache
Sunday.
Hon James Wilkinson our pop
ular ex-district Attorney, was in
: our town, attending court on Tues
day
! The Grand Prairie Leyee Board
met here On Monday, and elected
S the LOWER COAST GNErTE the
official journal of the Board
= Mr.. Gustave Favret, called at
:, O r Office on Thursday.
It Mr.. A. P. Albert, OF popular
S Clerk of Court was at his Office
:, in Pointe a la Hache on Tuesday.
is Judge Anthony Lafrsnce Jr.Va
apleasant caller at onr office on
It Tuesday. The Judga hig hlv COM
+ mended lis npon tn S lie id re-
IT hanical equipment i'll our office
Miss Evelyn MGeier che OF cur
most popular young ladies is now
W visiting relatives in New Orleans.
A meeting of the Grand Prairie
r. Levee Board was held here on
4. Monday, Jan. 4th.
c, Judge r Emmett Fl ngle and
la family after spending New Year
~ ~ with relatives in New Orleans,
os ,,o+,rno1 to his home in POinte
S a Hache on Monday
nts Mr.. Tony Commander on Mon
its day last had a force busy stalking
'er off lane. at Marin preparatory t
zen setting out about 1000 Orange
eX-
AIT trees.
ak Misses Mahel a. d Ehna Born'
it's two charming young ladies' iron
uce Algiers, are the guests OF Judge
riot and Mrs R. E. Hingle
ion
ct. We are glad to learn that Mrs
,,v Bernard Movers, who has been Sc
the iously i'll for the past two weeks
the j 1a)il ly improving
INK :.
9rd. Mr.. Frank Giordano paid u
Sec on agreeable call on Wednesday
&c andpresented US very with me
.ood calendar.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-09
Notice.

The public is hereby notified
MT TO hunt on the Union p..anta.
Ton and on all lands or water ~
I r.ar thereof.
~ EIaNAsp SAY0.E.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-09
Rice Experiment station

developing an experiment station !
until funds shall have been appro- !
rial for that purpose. CD. :
Schiller and Prof. Coason were t
to receive offers from !
the committee in various parts
of the rice districts of the state I
submitting what they could do I
in the way of donation Of land
and furnishing support for such
a station if it be located with
the applicants. The matter Will
lie over for some time, butifany
actual experimentation is done
his season, it will b. very nee
esary to begin promptly.
PIaquemiees Parish School Board.
Pointe-a-la- Hache, La. Jan. 2,
1909
Pursuant to law, the Board OF
School Directors for and in the
Parish of %Plaquemines, met this
day in regular session, with the
following members present: Flrsd
Ward, j. B. Darlington; Secont
ward, William Dymond p1esl
dent; Third ward, Jules B. ga
vote: Fourth ward, Frank Nc.
Laughlin; Fifth Ward, Meigs
Childress; Sixth ward, L, Jean
frean: Seventh ward, r. Gior-
dano; Eigtn ward, V, Treadaway
j, Ninth ward, NIB. Cannon; Tenth
!, ward, H. Chauvin. At roll call
. Directors Mclaughlin and Chill
dress presented their commits
sions and oaths of office, An
e members present. The reading
9 of the minutes Of the previous
;. meetings was adopted as read,
On motion of Director McLaugh-
lin. duly seconded. On motion
Of Director Savoie, duly seconded
resolved that the following re-
port of the Superintendent be
received, to wit.
To the Honorable President
Il and members of Board OF Schoo
e Directors for the Parish OF Pla
%quemines; | beg leave to submit
n this, my first report as follow
IS as only a few days have elapsed
o since my election, the create
to number of which have been in
cluded in the Christmas holidays
this report does not contain any
thing of great Importance, O
account , Of my inability, as yet
N to ge to the schools and make
s survey of the entire situation
AS per your resolution Of las
q meeting, / have purchased seve
- double desks for the Myrt!
ne Grove school at a cost of $2.s
We per desks, making a total
$780, ;.
I'd In accordance with your res
luton in regard to my bond,
~ beg leave to state that bond
JIG the sum Of $500. has been III
&c nished and the a premium
of $4,000 is now due. | ask that
warrant issued for this amour
AS yet no trip has been made
re- the various schools on account
Wis their being closed for the no
he days, but in the near future,
= ter making up my annual repol
| intend making a tour OF t
Parish. ],
pit, The State Superintendent h
gpt sent out the following letter:
ypt Dear Superintendent The
+ will be a special examination !
: teachers January q, %, 80, le
Teachers who who fail witt
any Of the following class
as should be required to take t
or examination:
to. /. Those who hold certifica1
hat which are valid but which Ia
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-09

rectOrS, MeSSrS. Leopold anu
Darlington were appointed a COM
mittee to draft appropriate reso
buttons regarding the retiring
Superintendent.
BE IT RESOLVED, that the
School Board of the Parish OF
Plaquemines cannot but, express
its praise and congratulate its
outgoing Superintendent Hon. r.
Emmett Hingle, on his most sue
cessful administration during his
term, and to, wish him full meas
ure of success in his new and
higher position as Judge of the
10Th Judicial District Court.
Director Sayoie, duly seconded
moved that the LOWER COAST
! GAZETTE be made the official or
organ of the board. Before a
, vote could be taken on this mot
! ton. on motion of Director b.
+ binhton, duly seconded it was re-
solved that the, LOWER Coast
GAZETTE be and is hereby made
7 the official organ of the Board 0:
= School Directors for the Parish
of Plaquemines by unanimou
f vote of the members present a
$780, 90 per annum.
Director Savoie requested tina
three. desks. be, sent to Uppe
+ Pointe-a-la- Hache school, thu
i Was ordered done. On motion
of Director Darlington duly sec
t, onded, it was resolved that MI
e Mr.. John Ford be and he is here
by appoidted trustee for the 81
IS Clair school.
President appointed on the e,
e aiming committee to act VIII
y the Superintendent, Dlreeto
y Cannon and former Superintel
in dent R. Emmett Hingle. Thel
IS being. no further business, Q
IS motion Of Director Cannon, du'
seconded the Board adjourned.
IS. (signed) EDWIN c. koHN.
,ai Secretary.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-10
ST. Mary's Academy Roll of Honor,

Senior Observation-Disclosures K. Bren-
nan, l.. Burton, NJ. Taylor, e. Bixby
A. Sun, e. Camomile, NJ. Sullivan, l.
White, NJ. Reno, F. Sullivan, B. Mich
aelis, L. Davis, W. McDonough. K,
Chapman, L. Ruvane, NJ. Hall, K. Cur
ley, S Kane, A. Jacobson, NJ Denner
NJ. Hegney, NJ. Scott, L. Butler, L.
Tarkoff, /. Schmaling, L. Viox, H. Fin
egan, E. Brady, C. Cahoon, A. Weldon.
L. Collins. V. Burton, j. Cunningham.
d. Kearns, M. Thompson, E. Desro-
siers, r. Jacobson, B. Prior, E. Sam
uels, E. Hays, NJ. Foss, N. Reid, E.
Holmes, T. Butler, r. Orr, r. KiIeen,
o. Cooper.
Junior Departmental. Matley, E.
kass, L. Condron, A. Butler, l. Griffen.
NJ. Fitzmaurice, A. Coleman. 1. JEFF
frey, L. Boehler, D. White, C. Linds-
ley, NJ. Dillon, H. Phegley, E. Kline, A.
Conkwright, V. Daniels, G. Morrison
E. Cline, M. Struck, H. Hill. X. Ho-
mer, M. Melloy, NJ. Dell, F. Bartholo-
NEW, G. Hoffman, E. Mccarthy. M.
Doyle, NJ. Collins, G. Mccormack. L.
Parkinson, o. Brooks, NJ Keirce, H.
Donovan, NJ. Mulryan. X Heckart. NJ.
Kelly, L. Beebe, NJ. Buckley, H. Rock
Gilman, NJ. Lecuyer, E. Deadly, d. Ober-
dofer. L. Arthus.
Minim Department-M. Lindsey, G
O'Brien, e. Mcnamara, l.. Dell, L.
Longley, NJ. Dillon, NJ. O'Donnell, D.
Harker. A. Faro, P. Spencer. A. Far
70. c. Seuifert. D. Croft, r. Hurley. G..
Dewitt o. Lindsey, J. Daughters, G..
Wescher. D. Arson, Fl. Gaul, r. Doug
less. c. Larimie, r. Cowan, B. Cronin,
o. Snyder. r. Scribante, M. Bedeu. NJ.
Harper, e. kuster, NJ. Reynolds. e.
kuster, NJ. Summers. NJ. PAUL. M. Fla
genbarth, F. Luunen, II. Chance. V.
Rust, c. Calls F. Calls. E. SauIs, H
Uhl, J. Jacketta r. Jacketta. L. Ober-
dofeT. H. Cashell. 2. Cashen. NJ. Nc
Greeyy, NJ. Constantine, A. Sunin, NJ
Sheridan, X. Robbins, NJ. Buker. p.
Marc, r. Bruneau, G. Jerney, r. Bru-
neau, NJ. Carson, r. Regain, V. Nc
DoWell, NJ. Uusher, F. Kierce.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-10
WILL MARRY CALIFORNIAN.
Engagement Of o. j. Salisbury of
Salt Lake Announced in
Los AnqeIes,

:. Special to The lntermountain, =
= Cathoiic.) -
:: Los Angeles, April Mrs. Will =
= liam Donald McGilvray announces :"
= the engagement of her daughter, =
:. Lake City. =
:. Although the engagement was e
= rumored here, the only authori- :.
= tive announcement is the one, Spe- =
:. cial to The Catholic. On Tuesday, =
= The Intermountain Catholic wired =
= Mrs. Margaret Blaine Salisbury. =
:. who is visiting in Los Angeles, for -
- confirmation of the rumor, and -
= Immediately the reply came con- =
y tanning the official announcement. =
:: Miss McGilvray is a most charm =
- ing girl of Los Angeles. OF beau -
= tiful face and engaging manner, :"
- she is exceedingly popular with all q
:. who know her. Mr.. Salisbury is -
= the eldest son of Mrs. Margaret :.
- Blaine Salisbury of this city. =.
:. Jim" Salisbury, as he is fondly =
+" called by his intimate friends, is a =
.: popular young man, whose friends -
- are legion. He is q graduate of =
:. Cornell. Since the death of his -
= distinguished father, Q. ]. Sails =.
= bury, he has been president Of the :
- Salisbury Loan & Real Estate I.
i company, one Of the strongest fin -
:. nancial companies in the state. y
= The earnest best wishes of hosts of -
:. friends are extended to Mr.. Sails T.
:. bury and his wlnsome fiancee =
e =. =. =. =. -. =. - =. =. =. :. =. Z.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-10
OBITUARY..
Mother Mary Praxades,

Mother Mary of st. Praxedes died last
Saturday, April 3, at Notre Dame, Ind,
the mother house of the Holy Cross or
der. The news of the death of this
sanity woman brought sorrow to the
hearts Of all who had the happiness of
her exemplary influence Mother Praxz
edes was y years old. She was pro-
fessed in 1852, and for many years was
Mistress of Novices at Notre Dame,
Nieces in the community are Sisters
Terisina. Angelina and Angelica. Rev.
Father Zahm, c. S. c.. now stationed
at Washington, d. c., is a nephew.
From 1895 to 1899 Mother Praxedes was
superior at St. Mary's academy in this
city. Mother Praxedes was in all truth
the living example of true religious.
From earliest girlhood truly devout.
her life day by day, year by year, grew
more like to the Divine Masters. Very
reserved, almost cold in her manner,
the pupils under her direct guidance.
while pupils, did not always give her
the affection given to other superiors,
but after the years went by and the
school days ended, then in their hearts
and souls came the true realization of
the real beauty, piety, worth and influ-
ence of the gentle religious May her
pure soul rest in Gods eternal peace.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-10
Colonial Theatre.

For the second week of, Mr.. Cunning
hams engagement at the Colonial thea
tire he will be seen in another of Joseph
Murphy's famous Irish plays, Shaun
Rhue" This play is perhaps as well
known as 1.-The Kerry Cow" and has
been played for many years by Mr..
Murphy throughout the country to
enormous business.
Shaun Rhue,' which means Red
John, is q desperate character. and has
much to do in the story Of the play.
Larry Donovan, the hero, is in disre-
pute with his father, Morris, who is
trying to enforce his daughter into a
distasteful marriage. Larry is elected
from the house, and goes to his moth
er's grave and, picking up a handful of
earth, he promises to keep it moist with
his tears, and then sings. "A Handful
of Earth a song which has become
closely identified with this famous sue
cess.
Mr.. Cunningham will be seen as Lar
ry Donovan, and also in the disguise
of Shaun Rhue. Miss Alice Condor will
be Dora Cavanagh, Larry's sweetheart
Others in the cast include H. d. Byers,
Edgar R Sinclair. Robert Leonard.
Leonard, George Calvert, Earle Card
ner, w. T. Sheehan, A. Dohring, Ed
ward James. James Brightly, Daniel
McManus, Miss Clara Coyne, Miss Lii
liam Saymond.
There viii be matinee performances
on Thursday and Saturday, and the
enga gement will close Saturday night
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-10
Schmidt,

Julius Schmidt, aged 20 years, son of
Mr. aud Mrs Carl J. Schmidt. died at
the home of his parents at Sandy We'd
nesday, death being caused by heart
failure. The young man had been in
Door health for some time, but Of late
had showed signs of Improvement and
was up and around until q few hours
before his death
Mr.. Schmidt was born at Sandy and
had lived most of his life in this CoUn-
ty. He was we'll and favorably known
in this city. He was a musician of abil-
ity. and played in Holds band during
the past two years. He was a member
of the Musicians union. Mr.. Schmidt
graduated three years ago from All
Hallows college, where he completed the
classical course with high honors. While
in school he won the good opinion of
professors and fellow students. Since
graduating Mr.. Schmidt had taught
school in this city and in Tooele county
When told of Mr.. Schmidt's death,
Superintendent D. H. Christensen of
the city schools had this to say con-
corning the young man: Il am indeed
sorry to hear of the young mans death.
He was employed at the Lowell school
for more than a year. and demonstrated
that, as teacher, he had a bright flu
ture. He was painstaking in his work
and was a thorough gentleman in all
that the word implies. We regretted
to have him leave. but were pleased to
see him enter a larger field I have
frequently talked with him concerning
his work, and felt that for young
man he was getting along unusually
WELL"
For young man Mr.. Schmidt was a
speaker of ability. Last Pioneer day
he delivered the principal address of
the day at Sandy. where big celebra-
ton was held, and made a very favor
able impression.
The parents of the deceased are pros
trated with grief. The funeral will be
held from the family residence at San
dy, this Saturday at o'clock.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-10
Oswald crawford's Travels.

by Path and Trail" by Oswald
Crawford. 0ntermountain Catholic
Publishing Co.. is the title Of the au'
thor's record of travels, chiefly in north
ern Mexico and the southwestern
United States. The book is dedicated
to Frederick White Scofeld. 1t de-
scribes in glittering periods the people
scenic beauty and terrifying solitudes
Of northern Mexico and Lower Califor-
mia. These regions are largely unex-
plored and unknown areas that are lit
orally vast parks and have mineral and
agricultural possibilities that will place
them on par with the greatest and
riches of the states of the Mexican re-
public. Anyone who is fond of the lit
erature of exploration, or who likes to
probe even by proxy into the mysteries
of unknown lands among strange and
savage people, will find by Path and
Trail' fascinating reading-The Toron-
to Globe
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper A. McCaskell
are at home in No. Is, the Bransford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank I. Sefrit and son
Ben reached Salt Lake Friday morn
ing, after a delightful seven weeks
trip to the Sandwich islands.
Mrs R. s. Stringfellow and baby
from Rock Springs, Wyo.. are in the
city visiting with Mrs. Stringfellow's
sister, Mrs. A. n. Mckay, at the Nc
Kay home on Eighth East street
Mrs. Arthur II. S. Bird entertained
few Of the old friends of Mrs. VII
liam c.. Sharp and Mrs. Thomas Davis
at an informal tea Tuesday afternoon
at her home. the guests spending q
few hours together in visiting.
J. J. Daily and his daughters, Mrs.
Edward ]. Roberts, of Tonopah and
Miss Eudora Daily returned Friday
from California, where they have spent
the last two months. and will be joined
today by Mr.. Roberts, who, with Mrs.
Roberts. will be the guests for some
time at the Daily home on Brigham
street
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper A. McCaskell
returned Saturday evening from their
extended wedding trip, which included
British Columbia California and the
Hawaiian islands. and viii be at home
at the Rransford.
Mrs G.. Is. Fahrendorf Of Ely. New"
was the guest Of Mill Adelaide Peters
for a few days last week. before going
to Park CITY to visit her mother, Mrs.
j. S. Lawrence.
Mrs. o. ]. Salisbury and son. who
have spent the past few weeks in Los
Angeles. are expected home SATURDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 3. Mccormick, VINO
have spent the past two weeks in Hon
olulu, will sail from there for nome
April :.
The Las Vegas Age says: Mrs. w,
r. Bracken gave a delightful afternoon
to a party OF friends on Saturday last.
in honor of Mrs. J. c. Dugan Of salt
Lake. who has been a guest at the
Rracken home. Mrs. Du6an has been
guest of honor at several social at
fairs while in Las Vegas.
James P. Driscoll and wife Of Eureka,
Utah. are guests at the Cullen. and j.
!. Thomas. a. mining and stockman
from Fish Springs. is at the same hotel.
Mrs. Joseph Geoghegan and children
have returned from visit in southern
California.
From the Sunday Los Angeles Her
aid: David Keith and Mrs. Q. ]. Sal
isbury were special guests at a lunch
con given last Thursday by Mrs. ]. Ross
Clark, who mas recently returned from
visiting her mother in Anaconda, Mont.
Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Joseph K. Clark
presided in the dining room. At the
breakfast room table were Mrs. Walter
NJ. Clark and Mrs. W. A. Clark, jr.
Covers were laid for twenty
i Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Kinney are the
happy parents of fine son, born last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Abbot Haywood of Ogden Wis
tied here last week, the guest of Miss
Frances Phillips.
Miss Margaret Connelley is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Connelley.
z. J. Roberts arrived on Tuesday
from Tonopah, and is a guest at the
DAILY home.
Many friends will be pleased to hear
that Arthur McCooey is convalescing
from scarlet fever.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-10
CATHEDRAL SERVICES.

Masses at s, and II o'clock on Sun
days. High mass at IL o'clock, with
sermon. Sunday school at $50. Yes
pers and Benediction. at 1880 p. M
Week day mass at 1880 a. m.
Mass is celebrated Sundays at ST. Pat
I1ck's church. Fourth South, between
Third and Fourth West. at 10 o'clock
on Sunday Meetings of cathedral par
fish during the month are; Promoters
81 the Sacred Heart League, the last
Sunday OF each month; the Altar So
Ciety every first Monday of The
month: St Arms Sewing society every
Monday at 2 O'Clock. Choir rehearsal
for cathedral choir Friday nights at 8
o'clock; Junior choir every Saturday
at $3.50, and st. Cecilia chorus every
Sunday at $50.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-10
Knights of Columbus.

1t is coming soon Salt Lakers will
have their first opportunity of seeing a
minstrel show that surpasses all previ-
Gus performances. The Knights of Co.
lumbus king" Ministries will be at the
Salt Lake theatre on May II. The cho-
rus work is progressing famously under
the direction of one of Salt Lakes most
able directors; the burnt cork rehears-
ais ars splendid, and the jokes are so
humorous, new and original that even
the great Dockstader is enYious. The
proceeds remain in Salt Lake for a K.
of c. home to help beautify the city.
1t is coming soon.
Salt Lake council will give smoker
and buffet luncheon at the councils
chambers on Tuesday evening, April 20.
Lecturer King is preparing a special
program. and a most enjoyable evening
is assured.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-10
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

The members of the St. Cecilia chorus
viii have rehearsal on Sunday morning
at $50.
The women OF the Altar society, I'M
der the president, Mrs. Il. ]. McGan-
ney, win entertain at q social party
right after Easter.
The st. Cecilia chorus and junior
choir will sing at the cathedral on
Easter Sunday night.
The junior choir will practice on Sat
urday at for the little ones, and at
for the young girls.
Flowers in great quantities will be
required today for the affairs.
All the returns for the recent con-
cert are not yet in, and those who have
not settled for the tickets are request
ed to attend to the matter at once.
Rev. Father w. X. Ryan will cele-
brate mass at Bingham on Sunday.
The solemn feast of Palm Sunday
was flttingly celebrated at st. Mary s
Cathedral last Sunday. The Rev. Father
Kelly said the o'clock mass and de-
livered the sermon. At 9 o'clock Right
Rev. Bishop Scanlan celebrated the
mass and preached an impressive ser
mon. At this mass the knights of Co
lumbus attended in body. They num-
bered 125, and all received holy COM
munion. The music was by the St.
Cecilia chorus, with Loretto Boehler,
soloist. Thomas L. Monahan. tenor of
All Hallows college, sang '''The Palms.
by Faure At the solemn high mass at
II o'clock Right Rev. Bishop Seaman
blessed the palms. He was assisted by
Rev. Father w. Is. Ryan. The bishop
preached the sermon. After the SER
mon the members of the congregation
approached the altar TO receive the
palm and the bishops blessing. Nearly
500 persons attended this service. The
blessing and distribution of the palms
lasted one hour.
The ceremony Of the palms being
finished. Rev. Father Matthew Collins
celebrated the mass. The gospel of the
day, what is called the Passion" was
sung tn Latin by Father Collins. while
Father w. K. Ryan read ii in English
The Passion" is a long but beautiful
gospel, and the reading was followed
with much interest. The music by the
Cathedral choir was beautifully rem
dered. Feasts' Festival mass was sung
Mrs. Kathleen Fitzpatrick Atkins, So
prano, and George Soffe, baritone, were
the soloists. A particularly good fea-
ture was the singing Of the Palms"
by Mrs. Atkins. For the offertory Miss
Erma Stewart of the Sacred Heart
academy at Ogden sang an Ave Ma
ria." by Leoncavallo.
At the vesper service In the evening
Rev. Father Matthew Collins preached
the sermon, which was an earnest,
practical exhortation on the close of
the Lenten season.
The ladies of St. Patrick's Altar So
ciety give social and card party next
Thursday evening, April Is, at the home
of Mrs. F. Breming, 622 West First
South street