davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
nsnsnss-Good shipping stock. 81 S


AppI~.-sse0sl Iu: sl.so0aSe Dbl
Bean.-Dried Lima ga 97c per ib:
green. 15c per at.
us box: pears. ,i.tc@l.is bez: grapes.
s2@250 box.
Ceiery--Home grown. 2o915c dos.
conference.-the On
Date--Persian. s0sc Id; Fards. 1oh
Vcheese--Michigan fats. ls0Isc: New
York bats. is6lSHc; cheddaIs, ish Q
Swiss, IsQ17c; imported Swiss, 2s9
sac: Limburger 1871 0i4c: brick cheese,
ETs...d 6 ss, !. r i0iae 10;
Ffgs-Importrd, new. 1101ec per 10:
California. 3sc III
Frksh observation-disclosures home
bu: head lettuce. 81 IS Du. green bxans.
IS a 90c bu: onions. lar u 15c doz; beeIs.
rs q SIC bu onions l3H a loo do<; beets
500 coo blu: home-g1ewn tomatoes. 81
Grape Fruit--Fiorida. s4bo9s per
Gr.pe.-concords s-lb. baskets. I4@
I5c, ponies. sG10c per basket: Mia
garas. 60 20 Use per basket
Honey-Fancy white. ls0lsc: No. q
III " lac. extracted. oVac %
Hay--Detroit shippers are cayins the
following prices for baied hay IN car
lots. 4 o p: Detroit: No: ! timo.hy
wheat and oat straw. II. Loose nay
kets ranged from sao0as as to quality
Hides--No. / cured. lac; No. / green
Zoe, No I cured bulls. lOc; No. ] green
| &c; No. cured kip. l2Mc; No. 1 green
| l2c; cured calf No. I. lie; green calf
No. 1, 16c per Id; horse hides. No. I,
Ss.75; No. Z, sa.76: sheepskins. as to
vol. 2O@50c; No. hides. 10 on on
Kip. lac of on CALI
iemons-California, s5@5.75 box.
Limes--S1 Obs per oos
Melons - Usage melons. sl.650L7:
on,os.-Yeilow, socQy per rack
Spanish, tl.i061.50 crate.
Oranges-Vaiencias, s4.b0@5 box.
Peaches - Small baskets, 20D3oc
AA. 81; A, 31.75; b. sOc@sl per bu.
Pouitr,-springs, lSQ1Shc; fowls
l110I2c; geese, s@9c; ducks, young
lIG16c; turkeys. 14015c per Id.
Pears-7bc@si blu; Bartiett's. $40
P,ne.ppie.-F1oridas. ss.?s04; crate
1'st.toes---Car lots. track Detroit 81
oil 20 per bu.
Piums-Michigan. t1@1.2s bu.
SMeer Potatoes-Virginias- $50 pei
bu, s375 Dbl; Jerseys. Ills per blu
iSIiow-No. 1. SC; No. 2. 80 per Id.
WS.,.--N4dium. unwashed. Ito; hns
unwashed. :30'bc: retectionA 10 ID
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
oddfeIlows PICK MlnnIn.n.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 1s-winni.
pee. Manitoba, was today selected as
the next meeting place OF the Sover.
eIgn Grand Lodge OF Odd Fellows.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19

DIVIDENDS.
GENERAL MOTORS COMPANY

IT,. noaro - p SspysmDs u GtEENERAI.
MOTORS COMPANY has declared a
dividend OF Three and one-half (ShT)
Per Cent on the Preferred Stock OF the
Company. TO be paid on october z.
1911. TO the stockholders OF record at
the close OF business September ~.
JAMES T. SHAW. Treasurer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
BY FINANCE


the ss sss ss A Ss s S qss fa asns
y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19

sII-7o: No. .. s1l.So; Rejected. sil.2o.
Aistke. prime = fesfS - Bee--tle.sSf
sept. and Dec. s7.OS: March. t7.0ah
Butter. eggs and hay. unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
roLEnO GRAIN AND PRoDucE.

TOLEDO. Ohio, Sept. i9.--Wheat:
Cash and Sept. 94S: Dec. 90; May
f0gE. Corn: Cash and Sept. 50; dec.
ga. MAY s6I Oats. Cash and Sept.
lsI; Dec. az May 49,. Rye: Cash.
So sept. 90. Cloverseed: Cash ti1.s7h
oct, Dec and March. ti2.0o; No. 2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
y.oo. E.e.p. with Loot.

BUFFALO, N. Y. Sept 1s.-Thres
yeggs blew open two safes in the
store OF c. c. Monchaw. at Narilia.
16 miles from here early today and
secured about $4,000 in cash and
checks. They had an automobile and
escaped toward Buffalo. Posses are
following.e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
PRODUCE.

Commission men reported a steady
and normally active market this morn
ing. with no very prominent features
The supply OF poultry was good. and
dresseIs had reduced their accumu-
lations enough that the street was
cleaned up early in the day at steady
prices The Elgin butter market was
unchanged. as was expected. There
were not as many peaches as usual on
MS luis -, IN ra,I h,, not,.i,Ssta n rdH
rather. liberal offerings and the fact
that receipts were a little off as TO
quality. the market was well sustain
ed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
NEW YoRK MONEY.

NEW YORK, Sept 19.-Money on
call. 2k per cent Time money: az
per cent for six months. Bar silver:
iordon, "a Sic pence; New York.
52%c Demand sterling. s4.s6.:oq
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
crNrnAI. moroRs COMPANY

Preferred stock Trust Certificates
Referring TO the foregoing nou"1 OF
General Motors Company, checks for
the dividend when received VIII pc
mailed to the holders of preferred stock
trust certificates Of record at the close
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK,
Agent for Voting Trustees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Extras, CSC; frsts Csc 10.
dairy, iSc: packing stock, lie 10.
EgEs-current receipts, cases In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
STOCK MARKET
TURNS UPWARD
Tone Becomes Strong Toward End
of First Hour, Issues Advancing
h Point From Low Levels.
~ ~ sTock MARkET-CIo.e.

Am Ag Chem 81, Am Il sng %, Anal
Am Cot OIL 505s, Am Loo S4h. amer
Smell 66N,.Am Sug lis. Am I
1864. Am lob pfd ", Am Wool ~ y,
do ia SsA, Anaconda ASA. Atch log y,
b q q 96is, b X 7 73h. Can Pac 22S y.
Cen Leath 81. Ches a. . 7Oh, Chino Cop
1S&, {. Al 4 ST Paul lila. Chi INVEST
lac. Con Gas 1871. Corn Prod las, ID
a II l6O, ID & r q 22%, DIS Sec Cor
soy. Erie 30h. do LIST pfd SO. do I'd
pfd a.. Gen Elec li9. CT Nor pfd LIS rs
CT n roe eff 45A Int Met l4is, do pfd
AZ. Kar c 81. Leh Val l55, Louis a
Nash l3S. NJ. X & T ass, NJ. 81 4 4 81
Ste M II 1901, on Pae 80, Nat Lead
40. n \ { l0lh, N Y, . a w 80, North
Pao ll4ls, Penn II II 1874. Press 81
Car 2TA, Ray Cons 13h. Read iSsh,
Rep a 81 20. Rock Isl %, south Pac
1914, South Ry %. do pfd 81, Union
Pac issh. u s Steel So. do pfd ll3S.
Z Bonds 1o3h, vir-car Chem 81 y,
Utah Cop 4lh, Wabash 13L, do pfd
2sA, West I'm Tel 1874. West.sIfg 81,
O NJ o sob, gsha. do pfd slb. SKA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
CUICACO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.--Butter: Extra,
2sc: frats 23c: dairy extras. 24c; nrsts,
21c Eggs: Prime firsts, 20hc; hrsts,
1ac Cheese: Skins. 12& 613c; young
Americas 1874 613Ac Live poultry:
Fowls, 12a12hc; ducks. 1sGl3hc;
geese, 8G9c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-Small de-
mand for stocks at the opening Of the
market today caused a slight decline.
IL q. m.-The tone became strong
toward the end of the hour, stocks
advancing about point from the ear
ly low levels.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds steady.
2 p. m--The market was dull part
OF the afternoon and then again show
ed tendency toward a lower level.
Noon-The market continued tirm
and at midday prices ranged slightly
above yesterdays close.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
BUSINESS NOTES.

.
c. r. Babcock, cashier OF the First
Commercial and Savings bank, OF wy
andotte, has resigned from that po-
sition on account OF ill-health and the
board of directors has selected o. G.
g. Lutz, who has been cashier Of the
River Rouge Savings bank. as his sue
cessor.
The transportation bureau OF the
Board OF Commerce announces that a
new package car service will be In
nuRurated Oct. 1, on the Wabash rail-
road. from Detroit to Indianapolis.
Connections will be made there with
the p. G. G. & St. L. and the G. q
o. for points south.
The Cameron Currie case still con-
finues to occupy the attention OF the
bankruptcy courts. Charles r. Wells
appeared before Referee Joslyn. Tues
dav. asking for relief from the de-
cision OF Jndge Mandell, which fxed
the trustee and attorney fees for the
estate on the ground that as his stock
was purchased outright but not deiiv-
cred he received no benefit from the
filtration for which the attorney fees
we're paid. and should have received
fun settlement for the stock he owned.
The amount involved sis about $4,000.
The next meeting of the Detroit En-
cineoring society will be held. Friday
evening at s o'clock, In the society
rooms In the Stevens building. j. G..
Mock. OF the Michigan Central. viii
give an Illustrated talk on the con-
strnction and equipment Of the De-
troll river tunnel Preceding the
meeting a dinner win be served in
the Hotel Ste. Claire. On Saturday
hfternoon arrangements have been
made for the society TO inspect the
tunnel, the trip being made on spe-
cini cars provided by the company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
RosToN COPPER LETTERS.

Reported for The Times by Paine,
webber a Co. Sept. 10:
london metal market opening easy.
Spot 55E Is Cd, OF ~ Cd; futures 55f
les 3D. of SIS Sd.
The Roston market opened with
lirbt volume OF trade and no price
change OF significance. The LaRose
Mines company declared regular quar-
terly dividend OF per cent During
the hsrt two hours OF trading dull
ness prevailed with CRANKY shown 3
gain OF " OF a point and North
Butte \ on only light sales.
Nipissing declared the regular divi-
dend Of per cent and "a extra, pay
! able Oct. 20. TO stock OF record sept.
so.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co. Is John R--st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19

Sob Prtpns9 Done Right Time,
Pvtutsnr Co. IS John R-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
Reported for The TImes by HAYDEN

Stone a Co. Sept. 10:
Boston copper share market con-
tinues in n small way, although the
tope IL somewhat easier rejecting the
weakness In the New York list Cal
a Iec. sold NJ $50 which Is a decline
OF S.0 per share: CRANKY on the - =.
hand was a point higher, selling at 81
Mohawk was also stronger Arizona
Commercial came out rather freely, at
~. a decline OF -. Lake and ~ b.,
IRE both quiet at fractional recessions.
other departments OF the market are
irregular The indictment OF the T. s.
shae officials caused weakness 10 shoe
common, which declined 20 f0K ex-
dividend. loss Of 2E. ANN Agr'l.
sold az 81. decline OF one point.
United Fruit on the other hand was
exceptionally strong. selling at 1ss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone q CO., 116-11S Griswold-st.:
Omen High Low Noon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19

cluded. 2oc. Receipts on Tuesday. 7ss
cases. Market steady.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-10

but gratifying that the leaders in Honolulu stand back
this in its fight for Sanitary Honolulu To-
deemed wi the part OF The Advertiser IN
describing conditions known be the absolute truth
Legislature do something when
the legislature responded promptly
by voting million all that the president of the board of health
liberal according the light it had but 1t
needed recognized
the necessary
territorial All the
through the will IN far above
legislature asked devote cent Of tho
the country will be aud there
win be millions seeking investments the legislature should offer the COM
muniiy sanitation million for sanitation
aud feemanon The special next viii yia crest
the legislature should foamend she special income tax Law 10
divert reclamation The special
immigration and conservation what better
that u public heaihi What better d
population the death te
~ January should have working psp sanitation and Feea
ailf January
raasd d ihls Territory.
p hope ihh aopa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-10
". c. AGHI MAKES
SERIOUS CHARGE
lFrom sunaay's Advertiser.l


W. c. Achi, as guardian of Maud *.
Crowley, makes some serious allega
lions against c. Lai Young and Annie
Mattos, according to a complaint that
he filed yesterday morning. He states
that during the month of December,
1909, the defendant learned the value
of the property that his ward had come
into and forced her and her husband
to execute to them deed. Defendants,
he alleges, exercised undue influence
and falsely and fraudulently repre-
scented that the interest that she had
obtained was of small value. 1t was
represented, he stated, that c. Lai
Young had spent 5000 in order to OBJ
tain a right for Mrs. Crowley to the
premises, and then urged and forced
her to sell her share to the defendants
for that amount. The sum of $500 was
grossly inadequate aud obtained by
force, says the petition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-10
.BANZAI JACK
may De HIL0IIE

Mystery attended the departure of
Jack Doyle, yardmaster Of the Oahu
Railroad and Land Company, when he
left here last Tuesday for Hilo. He
stated that he was on a vacation and
would spend couple of weeks at the
volcano, although he was at liberty to
remain away indefinitely.
This has given rise to the rnmor
that Mr.. Doyle has been selected to
take charge of an important part of
the Hilo Railroad Company 3 activities
in Hilo. The company has greatly ex-
tended its work and lines on the Big
Island and the extension is now nearly
ten miles out Of Hilo towards Hakalau.
l.. A. Thurston, general manager OF
the Hilo Railroad Company, has heard
nothing of the proposition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-10
small TaIks

y. Ntnon. oaisfslss. y. Nov s- S 81 .sss,1s,
o. nDvcAroS rofr.u. -. Ass. IL. ss..
sfi BY nsiead o. ., namben.
a viii s,, have Tim. 40 ees. eat A., .so., Ai.
nehs fo tefsie Il begin.
sTARRBrTThcre great opportunities practical, ranch
men 30 these Islands 70 get rrpnge bold
going TO be prosperous year s,oets ar.
becoming steady and te tourists will be coming steadily
SUPERVISOR KRUcER-wee paying che
loan commission 3 meeting they even let us in
yoDDwe hope soon to submit an outline Tor
the campaign for the determination the Mediterranean fthy
CONSUL exceptionally good period Of
Japan the chrysantheum
residents leaving establishing themselves Hongkong
whether their children
in
big typhoid fever on Hawaii
avenue of Kaimui will be
nicely great Of
nOtab thoroughfnres of the same name
INSPECTOR AYREso far we have not made an ANALYSIS the
beer sold Lelehua busy
up but he will look to il on his return to his desk
how contracts should be awarded settled by ruling idea
responsible S by The Act
r. NEADThe planters have brought about 5000 FpnO the
Hawaiian Islands The last
just eager get pound freight
when hulng
JOHN ART1-1 think seeing as how they took SO many along to
taken either Father vaentin myself mainland after
Honolulu taking up
to heaven For why7 i Honolulu
of
they expire
of the of mosquitoes andsh be gotten Of
GREENEwhat would happen the board of directors
camille should authorize $4,000 which the lowest
body
and authorizing the expenditure of the taxpayers
i money, uude identical circumsaneeg
N'GTFFEN-I written a modest
of
true-There, swinging solitaire
sINGLEHURsTI would like that
appropriation reservoir for wihmna Rise
section, while Valley
with population which rapidly with
building operations its
facilities inadequate
knhi
would
community
political
subscribed
they publish from day expenditures and
auditing Of auditors
debauching thinly yelled
dollars last election
the polls nothing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-10

A mastodon tooth weighing four
pounds was found in the Kankairee
marsh west of South Bend, Indiana.
The tooth is eight inches long, fva
inches high and four inches thick.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-05
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD.

st. Cloud: st. Marys Church is
planning a great union outing to be
conducted by the various church So
cieties. The picnic will take place on
Labor Day. The proceeds are to go
towards the erection of the new gym
nas1um and club house now being
completed. The new structure is now
under roof
The Portiuncula indulgence of st.
Francis was gained in most of the
churches of the Diocese on August
End, great numbers of the faithful
awaiting themselves of the opportun-
ity to approach the sacraments and to
gain this great spiritual favor.
Rockville: The contract for the new
church to be erected here was awarded
last week and calls for a building to
cost about $4,000. The church will
be constructed of brick and the fam
GUS Rockville granite. The work is
under the supervision of Rev. H. Gun
dermann, pastor of Luxembourg, who
will also attend Rockville as a mis-
sion upon completion of the church.
Assignments: The Rev. Ignatius
Tomazin of Elizabeth has been as
signed to the parish of st. Anthony
Father ]. B.. Wilkes of Wards
Springs will succeed him as pastor of
Elizabeth. Rev. F. Hinnenkamp OF
Osakis is transferred to the English
parish at Sank Center, as successor
to Rev. F. O'Connor, who resigned.
Assignments to Osakis and Wards
Springs will be announced in the near
future.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-05

trated and most interesting Year
Book. Besides giving the financial
report for the past year, it treats of
subjects of interest in Catholic prac-
tice
Fingal: AS first signal of his
future intentions Father Wilkes has
moved from the old Church into the
Auditorium of the school building.
This is the first step in the direction
of new Church for Fingal.
Grafton: Very Rev. c. M. Turcotte
is preparing his plans for the erection
of new and much-needed residence.
The building will cost upwards of six
thousand dollars.
Grand Forks: No one can pass by
or close to st. MichaePs Hospital
without viewing with pleasure the
many improvements made in and
around the hospital property since
last spring. The new paving is a
special feature of attraction.
Jamestown: Among the most attrac-
tive publications that have reached us
of late is the Annual Catalogue of st.
Johns Academy The book is one OF
the most elaborate and interesting
ever issued and will prove a most
valuable addition to the libraries OF
the present and past students OF the
Academy as we'll as to it's many
friends and admirers throughout this
and other States. The Catalogue is
profusely illustrated with views OF the
interior and exterior of the buildings
and has for it's attractive frontispiece
photo-engraving of Rt Rev. James
O'Reilly, D. D., Bishop of Fargo, under
whose special supervision the institu-
ton is conducted. The founding OF
the Academy in 1890 was the first
great work accomplished in North
Dakota by the late Bishop Stanley OF
happy memory. 1t has prospered and
been specially blessed with an abund-
ance of bright, intelligent girls since
it's foundation. The coming year will
be no exception. Last year four
scholarships were donated to the
Academy by prominent benefactors.
There are very many prominent men
| in North Dakota whose abundant
riches reach from twenty to five
hundred thousand dollars and whose
names have never endorsed any good
work that has been done in this great
State that gave them wealth.
Oriska: Rev. E. J. Liable has re-
turned to his parish from St. Johns
Hospital, Fargo, where he had been
retained for upwards of a month. Me
is now enjoying the best of health.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-05
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS.

Parker: Contractor Parks, who has
the contract for the building of the
new st. Christmas Church has big
force of men at work on the structure
and before many months it will be
ready for the solemn dedication. The
Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Gorman will pre-
side on the occasion. The old church
has been sold at auction to make
room for the new one.
Rev. Father Brady of the Diocesan
from a visit to his old home at Lam
sing, Ia, better equipped than ever to
take up his work.
Mitchell: The knights of Columbus
belonging to the Woonsocket Council
will hold picnic at Ruskin Park near
this city on Aug. 9th. A program of
sports has been planned for the day,
Rev, Father Surprenant of Columbus
College, Chamberlain, will speak in
the morning and Geo. w. Egan of
Sioux Falls will deliver a lecture in
the dlC6FuOOu.
Sioux Falls: Mr.. John A. Bowler of
this city is at present in Detroit,
Mich, as delegate from this State
at the Knights of Columbus National
Convention.
,Yankton: The Mount Marty Hos
pital Association has been incorpor-
ated and the following are the Of
fcers: Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Gorman,
honorary president; Rev. Father Pla-
cidus, president; vice president, w. J.
Fantle; treasurer, Sister M. Juliana.
and secretary, E. R. Heaton. The
finance committee has started in to
raise the necessary means and they
are meeting with success. It is
planned to erect $250,0O0 hospital
building.
Sister M. Raphael, o. S. B., died re-
Gently in the Sacred Heart Convent
and her remains were inferred in the
mortuary plot near by.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-05

Communion in Trip County, and
nome Catholics were present to Join
with their Catholic friends in making
the solemn occasion noteworthy. Be-
fore Mass the children made profess
sion of faith; and sermon on the
Real Presence was preached by the
pastor, who showed that the Holy
Eucharist was not figure or symbol
of Christ but His very Body and
Blood.
Isabel: On July 81, Rev. Henry
Kipp, the first resident pastor of the
parish, arrived. He was met by the
Rev. John Vogel, who has had charge
of the parish for some years, and sew
eral members of the congregation.
Father Kipp is pleased with his new
home and the new church. He will
also have charge of Timber Lake and
Pickerville. He is native of New
Hampton, Iowa, and made his course
at st. Meinrad's Seminary, Indiana.
He was ordained at New Hampton on
June II by Bishop Busch.
The Knights of Columbus reception
last week was we'll attended. The
ladies made sufficient funds from the
sale of ice cream to pay for the new
organ.
Philip: On July 80, Right Reverend
Bishop Busch confirmed class of six,
in the Sacred Heart Church, of which
Rev. Charles Goergen is pastor On
the same day he confirmed class of
twenty-six at St. Joseph's Church,
near Wellsburg; on the following day
he administered Confirmation to a
class of nine in the Church of st.
Catherine, at Quinn. There missions
are attended by Father Goergen from
Philip.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-05
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: The Hlbernians of Divi-
sions 1 and held their annual picnic
last week at Lincoln Park. Athletic
exercises were conducted in the after
noon. It is considered one of the
most successful picnics of recent
years.
The members of st. Peters Italian
Church are about to organize a So
ciety called "St. Joseph's Benevolent
Brotherhood" The object is to unite
more closely the scattered sections of
the italian colony, to secure work for
those out of employment and to pro-
tect the immigrant from the dangers
of socialism and kindred evils.
Personal: Very Rev. Dr. Schaefer,
Rector of the ST. Paul Seminary, made
a short visit at the episcopal residence
last week. He took the boat at Du-
luth for lake trip.