davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The short tunic with overblouse is one OF
the latest garments 10 appear This one is
designed for young girls and small women
and is combined with a plain skirt to make
an exceptionally smart and attractive
dress. In the illustration foulard IS the
material and satin is the trimming, while
the gumpe is Of al-over lace, but such Il
frock can ne made from a great many
different fabrics with equal success. The
tunic itself is available for everything sea-
sonable and can be used with skirt to
match or OF contrasting material Chiffon
or marqusette I'm combination with silk
would he attractive For gown all Of
ono material the model is "a good one for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02

Motor wells Of Shetland wool are selling
for 60 cents.
t-nmade waists OF batiste and cotton
crepe. stamped to embrolder. are selling
for % cents pattern.
Lace mitts are much worn among those
who can arford them. Real lace ones sell
for 500 a pair, and those OF French lace
FOR so
Pretty gauze scarfs in white and light
colors sell for 81
BLACK satin belts in several models sell
for A. cents.
sofa pillows made Of duh cretonne, with
corners of velvet and gold, sell for $ 81
Dovles Of lace paper, which are excel
lent for summer use, sell for FIVE cents a
dozen.
pretty little frills OF batste, edged with
lace, sell for % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
PLAYERS COST TOO MUCH
American Association in Favor OF
Limiting the Price.

Chicago. Aug. 1-Sevcn members of TIC
American Association Baseball clubs and
President o. NJ Chivington of the organi-
cation. after several hours wrangling i'm
secret. reached a decision to-day which re-
suited .u the drawing up of a petition, TO
be presented TO Garry Hermann, chairman
o. Giro national commission.
Member Of Tho League refused 20 discuss
Tho petition. but it is reported on good
authority chat fl SIS based on proposed
classification clause. which makes the price
Of ban player not more than 5000 when
sale SIS contemplated to the major leagues.
Further Information is that the American
Association is handicapped i'm purchasing a
player from the minor leagues because Of
Tho present classification clause.
Reports were current that the associa-
ton clg, owners were 10 take preliminary
action looking toward the possible placing
c. an American Association team in Chi
eago. bur President Chivington and the
team owners state that such action was
moi even considered AZ the meetng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
Seen in 9be Shops

Black lawn waists neatly made in tailor
fashion, sell for IS cents
Wash silk Of good quality in a number
of designs sells for 81 cents yard.
Children's rocking chairs. made of the
openwork Chinese fibre. sell for 81 So each.
Linen in the natural colors, thirty-six
inches wide. sell for % cents yard.
White mohair. which has excellent wear
ing qualities. is selling for 30 cents yard.
Extremely pretty diamond rings sell for
$50
Necklaces OF real coral sell for 50 cents
Ice shavers, nickel plated. sell for 81 NJ.
The names % shops where articles mentioned
ON this page were seen can he obtained by send
ing a stamped ami addressed envelope 10 seen
IN the shops" New-lork Tribune. To insure
prompt reply the date Of publication should be
given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
LOOKS AFTER SAILOR BOYS
Society Needs Money to Provide
Separate Quarters for Them.

The American soamen's Friend Society.
which is devoted entirely 10 the welfare of
sailors announced yesterday fl was in need
~ funds 90 enlarge It's house at No. @7
West street. I'm order 10 provide separate
recommendations FOR boys, which cannot be
hsd DOM, as the rooms arc needed and are
lSeo rt the sailormen.
On every ocean liner there are a. least
o'zen ,oWgsters. whose ages range from
fourteen % twenty years When they land
htre the society takes them I'm. watches
over them and does everything ia IT'S power
70 make each boy feel as If he were at DIS
own home. The boys are accompanied
Throughout the city by George Mcpherson
NE secretary. and the Rev. Dr. j.. NJ.
Deems. The chaplain who make them ieeI
mat the society has their personal interest
az heart Another enthusiastic worker Tor
me society IS Miss Upham.
special effort IS also being MADE 10
Increase the membership Of the society
me annual fee Is S. The societys heau-
quarters are az No IS Wall street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
FROM ODDS AND ENDS
What One Woman Accomplished
by Careful Planning.

To the woman Of genius the midsummer
bargains are a veritable gold mine. While
her less gifted sister may lay i'm stores OF
remnants-embroidere laces, fine batistes
and so on. which never in the end serve
any useful purpOse-she works every scrap
Of good material that comes her way into
her frocks. making It look as II IT mad
been especially chosen and purchased for
the particular place it occupies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
Of Interest TO tW0men
HOT WEATHER COOKING
WAYS in Which the Labor OF the
Kitchen May Be Reduced.

During excessively hot weather when
a fire in the kitchen brisk enough TO bake.
roast and broil spells suicide. the best OF
housewives will resort, with clear con-
science. to the delicatessen spop, the ice
cream dealer and 10 canned products. Ex-
pensive and inferior as such foods are.
compared with the home product, she IL
wise who uses any that are reasonably
good in such death dealing weather as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
LITTLE TOMATO SALADS.

Take some even sized tomatoes. cur
small piece out Of each and scoop ont the
seeds. taking care not TO bruise the skins
put the tomatoes in A sieve to drain. Dress
some cooked asparagus points with thick
r,avonnaise and an the tomatoes with
those cover the tops with the grated yols
Of a hard boiled egg and place stuffed
olive upright I'm the centre. Serve on crisr
lettuce leaves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
RAIN STOPS THE TR0TTERS
Grand Circuit Programme at De
troit Moved Up a Day.

Detroit Aug IA miniature cloudburst
flooded the state fair racetrack this after
noon q few minutes before o'clock, when
're FIRST race OF the second days Grand
Circuit progra NINE was TO have been
called. The track was soon converted into
q sea Of mud and it was impossible TO
race.
7. was decided to set the entire pro-
er7rmo back one day. thus extending the
meeting 20 include Saturday. The VI. and
" $4,000 stakes for 2.4 trotters, which
was to- have been the big feature to-mor-
row. viii Doe decided ON Thursday.
A sale. which may somewhat change the
ASPECT Of the trotting classic was MADE
today. when Lon Mcdonald and 5. r.
Fletcher OF indianapolis, became the own
ets of Lewis Forrest, a horse which has
been prominently mentioned as favorite
frr tho rich nrize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02

Summing up then the total amounts paid
by the vehicle people to the property own
ers by estimation based on the returns for
the first six months of this year, the Com
missioner makes this further tabulated
statement:
The following is a revised list Of the
amounts paid annually by taXicab com,
panes and stabemen to hotels, clubs ana
restaurants for permission to occupy the
streets in front OF such premises. Inc
amounts are calculated on the basis OF
payments for the first six months of 1911:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
DOGS BITE FATAL TO BOY
Terrier Had Shown Signs Of Rabies d
Week Before Attack.

Death from hydrophobia came to Will
lam Aherns. seven years old, of No sos
Washington street. in St Nincent's Hos
pital Yesterday lie was bitten by bull
terrier July ].
The terrier was owned by boy known
as sunny Jim" who lived in the same
house as the victim. The dog had been
biting at horses heels in the street and
snarlng al people for week. Aherns ran
into tire han Of the tenement mouse AT 10
Srs Washington street. and the dog hit him
ON the face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
DR.. w. H. coNLEY PROMOTED.

Commissioner Drummond Of the Depart
mont of Charities, announced yesterday
that he had appointed DR.. Walter II. Con
ley. for two years secretary 10 the COM
missioner. deputy medical superintendent
Of the Metropolitan Hospital at salary OF
81 500 a year lie will be succeeded by John
g Nechan Dr. John <. Fitzgerald, who has
been medical superintendent Of Brooklyn
becomes general medical superintendent at
"a salary of 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
MRS. epDYs OLD PUPIL DEAD.

Boston, Aug. William 3. Johnson. for
nineteen years clerk Of the Christian
Science Mother Church. is dead at his
home in Brookline Mr.. Johnson was "A
pupn of Mrs Eddy the founder of the de-
and was made clerk Of the
Mother Church i'm 1855. He resigned two
years ago and was succeeded by John '.
Dlttemore. Mr. Johnson was born I'm Eng
land i'm 1899. and leaves one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
SOUND BOAT REsCUES CREW
Steamer Massachusetts, Reports Saving
Schooner Grew Off Gay Head.

Providence. Aug. "a wireless message
from the Point Judith station shortly after
midnight to-day reported that the steamer
Massachusetts, had rescued the crew Of a
three-mastod schooner sunk off Gay Head
The Massachusetts, left Boston late yes
to-day afternoon for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02

Local Official Record.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temperature for the last twenty
-four hours 800 comparison with the corresponding
date II last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02

Highest temperature yesterday. So degrees,
lowest ~. average. Is. average FOR correspond
ing date last year -. average for corresponding
date last thirty three years -
Local Forecast. overcast weather. probably
followed by showers 20 day, slightly lower tenn
p,Iature. Thursday, unsettled. moderate south
e4Lt aud south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02

ont the country the weather viii be fair durins
wednesday and THURSDAY ,., ,
Temperaturos viii not change decldeo} ll
any section of the country during ire "'A'
forty eight hours. ,..-. - ,t
The winds along the New England coast WIZ
be moderate cast and southeast. Middle Aiiihll'
Coast moderate southeast end SOUTH SCUM 81
lsutic and East Gulf coasts modtIal Nal Ia'.
West Gulf Coast moderate south ana so-iu
east. on the lower lakes moderate SCUM anu
southwest. upper lakes moderate west becoming
variable. d., 81. =,
steamers departing on "wednesday tor ~
ropeau ports viii have moderate Nsrlai'r "lN's
and overcast weather to the Grand Banks.
Forecast for special Localities-For sew
England. overcast weather. probably followed hy
showers hy tonight Thursdav showers not
much change Boz temperature moderate east ana
southeast winds -,-...
FOR Esstern New York Eastern iennsylNanla'
MARYLAND District ~ columbia. Delaware over
cast weather probably followed uy showers 'o
dav. slightly lower temperature lhuIsdhy "h
settled. moderate south and southeast "lhds'
For New Jersey. unsettled 20 eh.' pIohd"ls
f.loUcd bv showers. Thursday. showers hiod
crate southeast and south winds.
For virginia. local showers ...Al anu '"'''
dHt. moderate variable WINDS. , t...
For Nsft virginia. local showers 10 nay o.
cooler north portion. IIhi -dft' ii'''i' .N "a" -.
Eor western Ienass INaHI.. western Ne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
ORDERS ISSUED. following orders
have been issued

Colonel JAMES A. IRONS 2oth Infantry. now
in san Francisco report TO commanding
arrival 20th Infantry IN san Francisco.
Lieutenant Colonel ALLEN VI SMITH. medical
corps, from Fort sam Houston to Fort
Major .cLARENcB f. DENTLER. from 28d
Major DWIGHT E. HoLLEY. from, 18th to 23d
Second lieutenant JAMES L. DUNswoRTH
coast artillery. from Walter Reed General
Hospital 10 Fort Monroe for promotion
thence 10 proper station.
Leaves Of absence. second Lieutenant FRED
ERTCK J. OSTERNANN. l7Lh Infantry. two
months, Captain CLARENCE 2. ROSS
coast artillery. and First Lieutenant Wal
TER L. REED. 10Th Infa1i5y. one month
fourteen days Captain GEORGE $. GIBBS,
signal corps. two months First Lieutenant
THOMAS !. LBARY. medical corps, three
months on arrival IN United states. Captain
HENRY B. CLARK. quartermaster two
months on relief from duty. Philippines.
NAVY.
Captains J. /. JAYNE. ". J.. HOWARD, r. r.
HIGGINS, +. e. LEONARD and z. ".
DYSON, Lieutenant Commanders L. s Macy
and ?. b DUNCAN. and Lieutenant Com
Torpedo Division, Atlantic torpedo feet, and
Faulding. await orders
Lieutenants /. n McNAIR. II. NJ. JEeSON and
". g. OMAN detached Naval War College
Lieu,enants 0jnlior grade C. 5. BRYAN. F. J.
FLETCHER. J. r. MORRISON and r. W.
=
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. F.. Gill. de
tached recruiting station. Cleveland, Wabash.
Assistant Surgeon J. {. PARHAM, commits
stoned.
Paymaster O.. NJ sTAcKHoUsE, the South
Carolina
Paymaster G. r. o'LEARY. detached the South
Carolina. await orders.
chief Carpenter J. l. HALEY. detached the Della
ware: continue Naval Hospital, New York.
Paymasters Clerk 6. \. GRIFFIN, appointment
revoked.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-Th fol-
lowing movements Of vessels have been
reported 10 the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
July .9-The Rogers At Boston yard
July 30-1he Peoria. AZ Cape Hayten. the Am
men. at Boston ward he Whippe, the Hop
kins the Hull the TruNiun the Paul Jones,
the Perry, tho Prehle the stewart and the
Rowan, az Bellingham.
July 3l-The Chester. ar Cape Haytieu: the Dol
phin. AZ Newport and Providence. the Con-
necticut. ar Tompknsville and navy ward.
New York. the Whipplr the Hopkins. the
Hun. the TruXtun, the Paul Jones. the Perry.
the Prebe, the Stewart and the Rowan. AZ
Everett Wash: the Whipplo AZ Bremerton.
the Saratoga. the Albany and the New or
leans. NJ Daren the Sylph. al Washington.
SAILED.
July TT Rogers from Boston Tor Boston
yard.
July 3o-The Whipple tho Hopkins the Hull.
the TruXtun the Paul Jones tho Perry the
Freb.e. the Stewart and the Rowan. from
Tacoma for BelIingham. Wash, thence on
July n 20 Everett Wash.
july 2t-The Chester from Port do Pax for
cape Haytlen. the Connecticut. from Prov
iure'ovn for New York. the Dolphin from
Newport for Providence. tho Connecticut.
from Tompknsvii'o FOR navy ward. New
York. The Colorado from Seattle for
srton the Dolphin from Providence for New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.
Fitzgerald Holding Up Pay of
Navy ShipbCiIderS.
Iron The Tribune Bureau. J

FITZGERALD BALKS SHIPBUlLD-
ERs.-Shipbuildey who are constructing
vessels FOR the navy are in a difficult plight
as the result of the delay by the Demo-
Gratis in the House to adjust the matter of
partial payments on ships under contract
The delay IS due TO Representative Fttz-
gerald, chairman Of the House Committee
on Appropriations, who has persistently re-
fused TO accept the relief provided by the
Senate. II Is alleged that he is actuated
by a desire TO make the cost of building
ships under contract as high as possible, in
order to encourage the building OF ships at
navy yards, particularly the New York
Navy Yard. I'm Brooklyn. thus providing
work for his constituency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02

York. occasional showers to-day slightly lower
temperature: Thursday probably fair, moderate
south shifting 20 west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02

CTciaI observations Of United states weather
bureaus. taken at g. m. Yesterday. follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
mailed anywhere in the United States
ter $500 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02

Observations taken 81 ?. m 18Th MEXICAN hnh AT
pressure reduced 10 sea Ieeei
lsobars continuous lines pass through points Of equal ar
pressure 1900 .,-..,. .-,, q, ,,,,,t,,s
lsotterms d1tied lines pass through points o. qua en
restrte drawn only for zero, freezing. 90 and lW degrees
n Clear % Patty Cloudy; v Cloudy X RAM Sno"
~ perod missing Arrows iy with the WIND
Ffst figures Indicate temperature second A-houf pretp-
eaton o Oi inch or more Tor % hours ending m yes
third WIND velocity when 10 OF more miles per hour
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-12-22

possibly mix \ mash too wet
and sloppy Will cHu~r the birds
To- have dilrrurH, immediately
chcr ing the egg production
In feeding grain, corn ~uulld
be- ted very splrluglN ~ u - tuu
Iatt,u'ng. and Is INT cor n N,Iur
- au cggpruducngluod. Wheat
is about the best one grain ration,
but the proper way To feed grain
- To- 'crd whit j. called q haIau.
rn rrIun, WuIcu may uv madr Us
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-04
KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS.
Late News That Will Interest
Members Here and Else
where.

Another new council has been
organized at Sterling, Col.
Blue Grass Council of Lexington
will initiate class on Sunday, April
30.
Three degrees were exemplified
before large class last Sunday at
Darlington, WIS
Twenty-Five candidates were
given the degrees at the joint initia-
ton at Shelbyville, Ind.
Delegates from eleven cities and
towns met in Buffalo last week and
formed Sixth Assembly district.
At Vincennes, Ind, the Knights
nave formed building association
and are locking out for quarters.
Cincinnati knights are arranging
to give a mission at the Cathedral
during the week beginning April g.
San Francisco knights have be-
gun preparations for entertaining
visiting Knights during the Panama
Exposition in 1915.
The March issue of the Columbiad
had comprehensive article on
'Non-Religious Instruction" from
DR.. James J. Walsh.
Pittsburg and Duquesne Councils
will be consolidated next month,
thus giving the Smoky City a COM
pact body of 600 members.
The bazaar for the Knights of Vim
cennes, Ind, cleared over $4,000.
This will be applied to the new
home to be erected this year
Under the auspices of the council
at Superior, Wis, a weeks mission
was conducted by the Paulist
Fathers Devery and Mullaly.
Delegates representing twenty
seven assemblies of the fourth de-
gree attended the first annual dis
trict convention in Milwaukee last
week.
Prof. J. G. Monaghan, National
Lecturer, who recently suffered
paralytic stroke, was warmly greeted
when he appeared at Henni Assem-
bly, banquet at Milwaukee on
Wednesday of last week.
hepOrts OF the national officers
tor the year ending December 81,
1910, show that the aggregate cash
on hand from all funds was
S242,130.46. The receipts for the
year aggregated $1,196,334.S0. The
assets amount to $3,326,95O
Supreme knight James A.
Flaherty will be the guest of Cor
rigan Council New York City, next
Wednesday evening Supreme
Court Justice Mccall will preside
and among the Knights who will
attend are Supreme Court Justices
Bowling, Delany, Golf, Amend, |
Hendrick and O'Gorman.
Columbus day is now a legal holt |
day in nineteen States. They are
California, Colorado, Connecticut, |
Idaho, Illinois, Kentucky, Maryland,
Massachusetts, Michigan. Missouri,
New Jersey, New York,
Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon. Pennsyl-
gania and Vermont. Oklahoma and
IDAHO are the two latest States TO
honor the discoyerer of America
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-04
FLORIDA TRIP.

The last free excursion to the
Lake George farms In Florida will
leave Louisville on Tuesday. II
you have not made your reserva-
lions call on Walter Adams In the
Paul Jones building Immediately.
Read the advertisement In another
column. Mr.. Adams is doing nice
business In Florida lands and not a
little Of his trade has come through
the Kentucky Irish American.
Charles Cate, former Louisville
maehinist. now working for the
United States Government In the
canal zone, was SO pleased with the
Adams "ad" that he purchased lot
without asking other references.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-04
JEFFnRsoNvILLE NATION DIES

The funeral OF Mrs. Mary A
Cowman of Jeffersonville. took
place from St Augustine's church
In that city on Monday morning, the
Rev. Father O'Connell officiating
Her death occurred at her home
712 Ohio avenue, on Saturday
morning. Previous to her marriage
the deceased was Miss Mary A. Gan.
non. She was forty-slx years OF
age and had spent her entire life in
Jeffersonville. She is survived by
her husband, Michael Cowman
and four children. James. Clarence
Nellie and Margaret Cowman. Mrs
Cowman was an active worker fol-
many charities. and her death II
mourned throughout the city.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-04

DIVISION 8.
Meets First and Third Mondays,
nineteenth and Portland.
President-D. j. Coleman.
Vice President-Hugh Hourigan.
Recording Secretary - Thomas
Stevens.
Financial Secretary u. G. Hes
sion.
Treasured. ]. Dougherty.
Observation-Disclosures Stevens.
Sentinel-Thomas Noon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-04
MOTION PICTURES.

Both the Orpheum and Casino Of
fer new and attractive motion pic
lures during the coming week. The
pictures at both these show houses
are improving constantly. Hun
dreds OF Catholics saw the motion
pictures OF Archbishop Ryan's fu-
neral at the Or5ieum this week. II
Is this kind Of Q.rt and science that
becomes an ed fational factor. The
management these houses are
SCI king for the best and
~ .attracte features.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-04
HIBERNIANS.
What They Have Been Doing
the Past Week-General
News Notes.

Recently Ladies' Auxiliary 15 OF
Philadelphia initiated a class OF
thirty-eight new members.
The Onondaga County Board has
donated 500 to the House OF the
Good Shepherd in Syracuse, N. Y.
Every member of Division has
been notified to be at the meeting
Tuesday night. The degree team
will also report.
Division meets Monday night,
The last regular session before st.
Patrick's day. All members are
urged to attend.
The Ladies' Auxiliary at Dayton,
Ohio, held an impressive initiation
last Sunday and largely augmented
their membership.
Rev. William B. Ryan. of Coving-
ton, has offered to assist in every
way possible in organizing division
in st. AIMS parish.
Division 1 of Buffalo gave a very
successful entertainment and dance
for the benefit of st. Patrick's
church in that city.
celebration shows that the great re-
union at Pittsburg Melted the
County Board $4,000.
James ]. Regain, the National
President, was in Utica, N. Y, last
Sunday and addressed joint meet
ing of the Oneida county divisions.
The Ladies' Auxiliary at Meriden,
Conn.,, paid out last year $1,000 for
sick and death benefits, but still has
balance of $4,000 in the treasury.
All the divisions in Syracuse are
arranging for limitations early this
month, so that the parade on st.
Patrick's day will be much larger
than usual.
The Daily Independent notes that
the dance at the Comus Club under
the auspices of the Ashland Ladies'
Auxiliary was largely attended and
proved delightful in the extreme.
The members of the four Louis
vile divisions and of the Ladies
Auxiliary will receive holy COM
munion at the early mass at st. Pat
rick's church on Sunday morning.
March 10.
Division 10 of Waltham, Mass,
began the year with over $1,000 in
Its treasury, which it is hoped to in
crease to such an amount as will
enable the holding of the next in
stallation In It's own home.
Right Rev. Bishop O'Dea, address
ing the Hibernians at Seattle, de-
Shared that If his words could do it
every Irish and Irish-American
in America would be a |
of the Ancient Order.
Fort Wayne Hibernians will cele-
Drate st. Patrick's day with the
line honored parade before the high |
mass in st. Patrick's church. The |
evening address will be delivered by
he Hon. Joseph w. Kenney, of In
New Orleans Hibernians will keep
It. Patrick's day by grand reunion
Ifter hearing mass at st. Patrick's
'hurch. His Grace Archbishop
3lenk will preside at the mass and
he choral class of the Knights OF
will sing Perosi's mass.