davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
NOTABLE OFFERINGS AT THE STORES
For Further Details Consult the Advertisements in Today
Tribune.

MACY'S. Broadway, between 34th and 35th
streets, lays stress this week on a sale OF
fine dress silks. Special inducements will
also be offered in furs, scarfs and muffs,
misses suits and dresses. mems under
wear, womens suits and gowns and silk
petticoats. Other bargains may be had in
the February furniture sale and in tea and
coffee. A number OF specials have been ar
ranged for Tuesday.
ABRAHAM G. sTRAUs. Brooklyn, have
arranged a number of bargains in embroid-
cries, ribbons, women's coats. notions. fan
nels. handkerchiefs, dress garnitures, UNI
brellas. linens, cotton goods and corsets.
BLOOMINGDALES', Third avenue. be-
tween 5sth and Goth streets. direct attention
TO a sale Of women's blouses china and
bric-a-b brac and groceries. An overflow
budget OF sales will be offered Monday and
Tuesday.
HEARN, West 14th street, announces a
clearance sale OF women's coats and suits,
furs and fur coats. dress goods and desir-
able silks. Tapestries, draperies, portieres,
sash laces nets bed sets and sheets and
pillow cases will also be offered at attrac-
tive prices.
]. NJ GIDDING & CO., No. 66i Fifth
avenue, present many exclusive designs in
women's tailormade suits for spring wear
Most OF the models are Partisan.
STERN BROTHERS, in West 23d street,
begin tomorrow a special sale OF mourn
ing suits and dresses. and will also show
an unusually large assortment OF mourning
hats. bonnets and toques. Tho sale Of
hodsehold furniture viii continue during
the week.
LORD & TAYLOR. at their stores at
Broadway and goth street and Fifth ave.
nue. and 10th street. announce clearance
sale OF womens winter suits and winter
coats. Spring designs in tailormade suits
are also to be features during the week.
C. G. GUNTHER's SONS. at No. SOL
Fifth avenue, offer wide selection OF long
and medium fur coats and wraps and
NUTS of foreign and domestic design at
greatly reduced rates.
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE g CO.. Broad
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
NORTH OF SCOTLAND WINS
Ice in Poor Condition for Curl
ing at Van Cortlandt Park.

By q score Of 60 shots to IL the North Of
Scotland defeated the South in the annual
match for the Dalrymple medal on the new
pond at Van Cortlandt Park yesterday. As
the medal goes to the highest officer Of
the Grand National Curling Club on the
win1ing side, It will be held for one year
by Harry Archibald, who is president Of
the club, and who, with his three brothers,
made one OF the crack combinations Of the
match It IS notable that Archibald gained
similar honors last year. Two other
trophies go with the match, and they are
the Hoagland flag and the Kirkpatrick
medal.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
HANDBALL PROVES POPULAR
Many Tournaments Being Played at
Central Branch Of Y. M. G. A.

Handball is the most popular Of the many
sports conducted by the Central Branch or
the Young Mems Christian Association.
Their four-walled court Is continually occu-
pied and the single wall still retains it's
popularity At present two tournaments
are In progress.
Next Thursday a tournament on the sin
gle wall court viii start. On account OF the
large number OF entries. the contest has
been divided into three classes. Prizes OF
unique design viii be awarded 10 the win
ner OF each class Among the Class A
players will be such famous men as Harry
Kane, Proudfoot and Neary, all winners or
many tournaments. Two years ago Harry
Kane defeated the best handball players In
Brooklyn and Is one Of the fastest men on
the courts,
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
WIRELESS REPORTS DERELIcT.

According to a wireless message received
Yesterday from the outbound Anchor liner
Furnessia. a derelict dangerous 10 naviga.
ZION lies submerged about eleven miles east
Of the Ambrose Channel Lghtshlp. CAP.
rain Black of the Furnessla, when lelt
mort at a. m. yesterday, said that the dere.
ftct sunported a mast which was about
twenty feet above water. He reported also
that red pennant flew from the mast; out
ha was unable to see any marx upon IL
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
ST. JOHNS WINS WITH EASE.

st. Johns College had an easy time in
defeating tho Trinity College five IN a one
sided contest on the formers court last
night by a score OF IS to p. The St Johns
five so obviously outclassed its rivals that
an entire team Of reserve players received
an opportunity to play in the second half.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
PRINCETON FRESHMAN INDICTED

Trenton, n. j., Feb. n.-Prosecutor cross
lev has directed John II. Backes. counsei
for ]. Elliott Jenkins and Norris ). Boyer
two Princeton freshmen, 10 have them IN
court next Tuesday TO plead 10 indictments
They were originally charged WITH arson,
malicious mischief. for setting fire TO the
Trent Theatre during a crowded perform
ance Bower is son Of Dr. p. s. Boyer
an oculist of East Orange, who practlses
in Rev York. Jenkins's father is retired
commission merchant, formerly Of a Ne"
York firm.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
The lineup follows:

Goals for Crescents--Dobby 90. Linton cd.
Kennedy, Dufresne. Goals for Maple Leafs
Mowatt e.. Ramsay and Smith. Referee
william Russell, Hockey Club. Assistant Ref
eree-E. Garon. Wanderers II. c. Umpires-
]. Doia, ottawa, and J. \. Rogers, Hockey
Club. Timekeepers-George T. Stebbns and
7. OConnor. Time of halves-Twenty min
utes Two extra periods OF Ave minutes.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

way and 18th street, begin to-morro" ,
special display OF women's dresses an1
tailored suits for spring wear.
A. JAECKEL & CO.. No. 3si Fifth ave,
nue., wilt hold special sale In selecteu
furs. 1t will include women's garments
neckpieces and NUTS and mems fur lined
overcoats.
THE WHITCoMB METALLIC BED.
STEAD COMPANY, Madison avenue ana
S4th street, advertise their annual safe Q,
brass and ena melled bedsteads, bedding anu
lace spreads.
r. j. dORNER & CO, West 2Sd stree"
call attention 10 a special sale q YuLnl.u--:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE IN EXCLUSIVE KEENE VAL
lev, Adirondacks " Y, beautiful. modern
roomy cottage. deghtfully situated on hn,
Qurnishcd), In perfect condition; four acres - ~
land. with shade trees: easy distance from VI VI
lage. For particulars apply 20 AplRONDAOhS'
Trlhnne ITnfnun Offica lAf4 HrnalNnN.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

DRINK PURE WATER-LINkE "ACoh.,,
and Advance self cleaning stone tube sas: Ss
purifiers; indorsed by leading pa!sS's
booklet mailed. 2S5 West fotn 81
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

< GENTLEMAN WISHES A HUNDRED ANp
nifty TO two hundred acres suitable ,or
stock farm within nifty miles OF New fo.~
Address. with fuIl particulars and price
STOCK FARM. Box 277. Tribune ofrce
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
CAsT.oFF CLOTHING.
WATER FILTERS.

LADIES. GENTLEMEN's ATTIRE. AN, ANn, pr pr
scrlption, bought; highest prices oOi S'~
aia 8th ave (,iOt5 Madlson.l
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LEI
NEW JERSEY.

FOR sALE.-PLOT 426xl0O: RAILROAD
siding. Hoboken: splendid opportunity @ tos
manufacturipS plant MCLANE, l Mae's""
ave, city, --------
GRANTWOOD OK PALISADES.-BE WISE.
buy now; plots 5OX42 50xlOO. o6xl4V ~. lvvA
l40; fastest growing place IN Bergen Souhn'
few minutes from New York; terms feas'"'
able. M'CLANE. 1 Madison ave. city
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
lost gANKeOOKS.

LOST BANKBooks.
BANKBOOK No. 53s. i46 OF the Union % %Dims
savings Bank Is missing. Any person naNlne
a claim 10 Il Is hereby called upon 20 plesfsns
the same within ten days. or submit 70 Eat."e
said passbook cancelled and new one issueu'
BANKBOoK No. 557. .246 OF the Union Dins
Savings Bank Is missing. Any person haNlns
a claim 10 Il IS hereby called upon % ptestsnx
the same within ten Gays. or submit 70 NAYS
said passbook cancelled and new one lsSued
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-24
BACTERIA NOT ALL VICIOUS
Some Are Indispensable to Life and
the sterilizlng of Food May Do
Much Harm.

We should not jump to the con-
clusion that the words Bacteria"
and microbes" are synonymous
with disease and disaster. Although,
for instance, the word "microbe" car
ries with it the idea Of something ex-
tremely undesirable, it is well known
that these microscopic organisms are
a necessary part of all natural pro-
cesses and that without them the
higher forms of life would be i'm
possible.
An interesting series Of expert
ments bearing upon this point has
been conducted by a French scientist,
who has communicated the results
thereof to the Academy of Sciences
at Paris. Rabbits were employed
for the purposes of these expert
ments, in order to ascertain the
value of food that had been steri-
lied. The animals fed upon vege-
tables that had been freed from all
bacterial life by the most careful
treatment soon died from enteric af-
fections due to non-assimilation of
their doctored food. But another
group Of rabbits fed upon vegetables
that had been sterilized but after
ward purposely impregnated by a
broth in which bacteria had been
CRITICALLY cultivated, not only lived,
but became fat under this treatment.
The inference is that there are GER
tain bacilli that are indispensable
TO the digestive functions and that.
in sterilizing food we may be caus-
ing more mischief than if we left it
alone.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-24

10, IA, 10 and 10, block "C''
Bates City, Mo.
Clara Nicholson to Peter Aug
ust Mallot W. D. 5000, % fee
off South side, lot s and rs fee
off North side, lot 7, block 2
McGirk' addition to Lexing
ton, Mo.
John c. Kroencke to F. w
Brinkoetter W. d. $1,000 w
SSW. 1929 Sc. & NV. Sc. II.
1929 aggregating POI acres.
Bette Slusher ct al. to Claude
Ii. Neer w. D. $15,976. SO E.
NE. and part of E. NE. all in
5-5O-25.
Charles G. Kehr to Alexan.
der Denton W. D. $1,000 p in
terest in lot % in the Original
Town Of Wellington, Mo.
Claude II. Neer ct al to VIM.
A. Neer W. D.. $1O,393. 58 E. NE.
sec. 5 and W. NV. 4-5O-25 ag-
gregating 110.57.
Robert W. Rumbaugh to Dora
= Herman w. D. lots ], 2, 3, 4,
8, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10, block "B'
Bates City, Mo.
Claude H. Neer ct al to Ed
ward G. Neer d. 7. 81, 404.45 N.
Sc. and NE. SW. and part NV.
Sc. all in 5-5O-25 aggregating 1874
acres.
Arthur B. Matthews to John
F. Tyler w. D. 5000 lots /, 2, 3,
Zach w. Wright to Lexington
Water Co. W. d. $500, lots 8, 4,
s, and G, Jock u and 10 feet
off S. and u side. lot ., block
II, Pomeroys Houx and Ora
Addition to Lexington, Mo.
Isaac N, Vance to Claudius e.
Yedel W. D. 5000, part lot 30,
Suburban addition to Wellington,
Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-24
Letter Ligt.

The following mail remained
uDcalled for at the Lexington
POstoffiee on Saturday, June
"a, 1911.
Letters.
Mr.. James Phillip Butcher, Mr..
James p. Butcher, Miss Gather
Inc Bowen, Miss Flossin Clay Mr..
Matt Corbin, Miss Ollie Even,
Miss Hairte Jaiarkers, Mrs. Rich
ard Lewis, Miss Bairther Mar
tin, Mr.. Owen Miller, MR.. Rosso
Pickett, Miss Title Rush, Sur
iogate, Mr.. Louis A. Turner, B..
A. Ward, Mrs. Nellie Zeiger
(2), Mr.. A. NJ. Young.
Cards.
Minnie Anderson, Mr.. James
Phillip Butcher, M. w. Clark,
VIM. Chapman Esq. Mr.. Warren
Hill (2), Miss Lizzie Mckinney,
Mr.. MILFORD Terril, Mrs. Edythe
Wettherell, Mr.. Isaacre Will
Jams.
When calling for this mail
please say it was advertised.
JOHN K. TAUBMAN,
Postmaster.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-24
Fresh Egqs
NJ. C.

Call John Price, 'nbone %
l. you want fresh eggs.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-24
LAW IS LINCOLN TRIBUTE.

AT little tribute to the memory of
Lincoln lies behind the Lieb house
bill, passed by the senate the other
day, which prohibits killing squirrels
within the confines of parks in the
state. The bill was drafted to apply
particularly to the Nancy Hanks
park in Lincoln City.
This beautiful little pleasure
ground is kept up within the con-
fines of Spencer county by the state
IN memory of the mother of the ma
lions war president. 1t has been
stocked several times with squirrels
and an effort has been made to tame
the little animals. Farmer BOYS liv-
ing near the park of late have been
shooting the squirrels surreptitious-
ly and because the park is state prop
erty the Lieb bill was framed.-In-
dianapolis Star.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-24
EXECUTORS T

Letters testamentary on the
estate of Sophia Schnakenberg
deceased, were granted to the
undersigned on the Dist day OF
June 1911, by the Probate Court
Of Lafayette County, Missouri
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to ex-
hibit them for allowance to the
executor within six months after
the date of said letters or they
may be precluded from any ben
eft of such estate; and if such
claims be not exhibited within
enc year from the date of said
letters they will be forever
barred.
JOHN II. DIERKER.
Executor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-24

Something different. AL
western pictures at the Airdomc.
Your table is incomplete
Without some kind of meat.
If You should need any,
Order of c. L. Kenney.
Nough said, Phone II Red.
See the wild animals at the
Airdome.
Don't forget the grand NJ. W.
A. picnic and Fourth Of July
celebration at Concordia, Mo.
Special train ayes Concordia fo1
] cxington at $50 p. m.
Don't fail to see the wild west
show at the Airdome tonight.
am prepared to make your
engagements from $1.OO up. En-
arguments from your kodak film
from 80 cents up. Coloring
photos from so cents up ac-
'ording to the amount of work
'equired Phone 245.
j, 0. COFFIN.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-24
III RIGHT PHRASE.

Mrs. Duzzitt attracted much
comment when she appeared in her
latest ampere gown" wrote the mar
ket reporter, who had been detailed
in a pinch to sub for the society edi-
tor. Don't you mean empire
gown" asked the city editor, glanc-
ing over the copy. Must have made
the mistake because Of the way some
OF those folks give the word empire
the real French twist, huh?" mo.
| mean ampere all right" argued
the market reporter. at was shock
ing."-Chicago Post.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-24
j. 0. COFFIN.

The place to get what you
want. Ponderosa and Dwarf
Tomato Plants, Cab
bage plants. A fine line Of bloom
ing plants, Cut Flowers, ETC., can
be found at
Eggleston's Green House.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-24
Now is the Time to Swat the Fly

Now is the Time to Swat the Fly
If you see a fly walking over
The food and dishes, or alight
ing on your baby's face, re.
member that he is a messenger OF
discaae and death, says the
July Woman's Home Companion.
TIE rules for dealing with the
fly nuisance, published by the
Merchants Association of New
York, and widely circulated by
them, are worth reprinting. We
opeat our suggestion that an
excellent work for any live
woman's club would be to re
.roduce these rules on cards and
distribute them broadcast.
Keep the flies away from the
sick, especially those i'll with
contagious diseases. Kill every
f,y that stravs into tbo sick
room. His body is covered
With disease oerms.
do NOT allow decavino ma.
terial Of anv .orr 70 accumulate
on or near vonr PROMISES
All refnso which tends in any
wav 70 fermentation sncb as
h.. 6dino straw manor waste and
yec,4abIo mo+to, should no dis
poscd Of or covered with lime
- korosone
Screen all food Keen all
recentaclos for oarbaoa care.
fpIIy covered and fine cans clean.
cd or snrinkled with oil or lime
Keen al stable manuro IN vanIt
or nit screened or snrintIod with
lime oil or other obaan nronoro.
ton. See that your sewage svs-
tenn is in rood order. that #
does not leak. is up-to-date and
not exposed to flies. Pour ker-
osene into the drains.
Cover food after 2 meal burn
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-24
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds filed for record in the
Recorders Office Lafayette Co.,
No. Week ending Saturday,
fNne 18th, 1911. Compiled
by Lafayette Co. Abstract Co.
Ike H. Noyes, Manager, Licking
ton, Mo.
Burnett A. Hill ct al. to VIM.
E. Hersperger W. D. $500, lots
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-24

She-The submarine boats we're
very successful in the japanese and
Russian war.
He-Yes, and Pm very much
afraid it will lead to a revival of
the tank drama this season.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-24

0. L. SPRINGFIELD Of North Car
DINA, arrived Wednesday night
to take charge of Lexington
College.
Miss Pauline Sellers went to
ST. Louis Thursday for a sew
eral weeks visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-24
AMPLE PROOF.

q am sure Mr.. Plunkins is not an
experienced f%requenter of boarding
houses"
'Why do you think SOP"
"He never makes a facetious re-
mark when he passes the sugar to
Miss Cutely."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-08

around here and I cannot see how
they can make their living, since last
year was a failure and this year Is
another
| am sure the good priest would ap'
preciate it very much if some of the
more favored would remember them
in case they have a surplus of inten'
tions. Occasionally, such are sent to
the Bishop for distribution, but a
great many more could easily be dis
tributed, where they would do a world
of good at this time.
Isabel: On Sunday, July 2, Mass
was celebrated for the first time in
the new Chapel by Father Vogei
There was hardly room for the hun
bred or more people who were in
attendance. The Catholics as well as
the non-Catholics have been generous
in their contributions to the new
priests house, several of the business
men having raised the amounts they
first subscribed. The people are look
ing forward anxiously to the arrival
of the resident Pastor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-08
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS.

Wagner: The corner stone of the
Geo. Kelly is pastor, was solemnly laid
on the 9th ult., the Rt. Rev. Mgr.
Flynn, V. G. of Madison officiating.
Among the clergy who assisted were
the Very Rev. Dean Link of Yankton;
Very Rev. E. A. Bouska of Tabor;
Rev. J. Reiland of Parkston; Rev. J.
Burke of Platte; Rev. H. Lufg of Scot
land; Rev. M. Kelly of Plankinton;
Rev. E. Cunniff of Clark and Rev.
B. Waldeck of Dante. The new
church will cost 100000 and will be
the most costly in Charles Mix County.
Tabor: The graduating exercises
of st. Wenceslaus parochial school
took place one day last week and the
parents and friends of the pupils were
present in large numbers. This school
has large growing attendance and is
in charge of the Benedictine Nuns
whose Motherhouse is in Yankton.
Kranzburg: On last Sunday one
hundred and seventy children received
their First Holy Communion at the
Church of the Holy Rosary. Father
Conrad officiating. The ceremony was
witnessed by many people from Water
town and other neighboring parishes.
Garretson: A rousing celebration
was held here on the 4th and Father
Twohig was the principal speaker.
His address was we'll received.
Clear Lake: Father Barre has un-
der instruction a large class of boys
and girls preparing for First Holy
Communion.
Montrose: Rev. S. j. McCawliff
has made many substantial improve.
ments on the Church property. The
latest is splendid acetylene gas
plant which he is installing in the
Church and parochial residence.
EIkton: The ladies of the Church
of Our Lady of Good Counsel realized
the, handsome sum of $3.50 as the pro.
ceeds of the meals served on the
10Th ult., that being Gala Day" in
the town.
Aberdeen: Rev. Mother Joseph OF
the Presentation Convent is at pres.
ent in Miles City, Montana, on bust
ness matters connectod with tho hos.
pital.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-08

required to buy cows, hogs and poultry.
After the settler has removed the
brush and cleared ten acres, the Com
pany with whom the contract is made,
goes in with a powerful stump puller
or otherwise assists in removing the
stumps, in which work the settler il
employed, IL he desires. This work
Is done at cost and all Of these
amounts are charged in the settlers
contract with ten years time in which
to repay.
II settler, within two years, puts
on the land six cows or more, and
Keeps that many or more during the
next eight years, a rebate of $1.00 per
acre is allowed on the purchase price
of the land.
Two priests are stationed at Ona-
mia, where they have church and par
sonage. Over twenty miles of wagon
roads are in course OF construction
through the lands of this colony, under
the supervision of the Minnesota State
Highway Commission.
Three dollars per acre is paid down
and nothing further to pay except in
terest and taxes until the second No
vember following date of purchase.
Applicants are expected to have in
addition to the $500 per acre down,
enough means to acquire farming i'm
plements, etc.
Booklet describing Mile Laos Coun-
ty, Mimi, will be sent upon request
OF Minnesota Catholic Colonization
Society.
400 Germania Life Bldg,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-08
DIOCESE OF FARGO.

Sacred Heart Academy: One of the
most impressive ceremonies ever wit
messed in the state, took place in the
chapel of the Sacred Heart Academy
Sunday afternoon, July 2, when
twelve young women formally began
their novitiate preparatory to final re-
ception into the Presentation Order.
The services were conducted by
Very Reverend Thomas Egan, pastor
of st. Mary's Cathedral, assisted by
Fathers McGeough and Hart. When
the candidates, dressed in white with
veil and wreath, and preceded by the
cross bearer, the flower girls and the
Sisters, entered, they knelt at the
Sanctuary rail until the conclusion of
the first part of the ceremony, after
which a sermon appropriate to the oc-
casion was preached by the Rev. R. F.
Larpenteur, o. P, of Minneapolis. The
candidates then retired from the
chapel and prepared themselves for
the concluding portion of the recep-
ton When they re-entered the chapel
they wore the religious habit of the
Sisters of the Presentation and the
final ceremony was concluded with
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.
The names of the young ladies who
were received into the order Sunday,
together with the names by which they
will hereafter be known in religious
life are Kathleen Cahill, Sister M.
Brendon; Mary Liston, Sister M. Ber-
nadette; Katherine Mcnamara, Sister
M. Monica; Hanna Fenton, Sister M.
Bonaventure; Julia Tangney, Sister M.
Gabriel; Elizabeth O'Sullivan, Sister
NJ Gerard; Bridget Crowley, Sister M.
Raphael; Katherine O'Leary, Sister M.
Juliana; Margaret O'Mahoney, Sister
M. Stanislas; Julia BRAZIL, Sister M.
Dominic; Mary Hennessy, Sister M.
de Sales; Ellen Shanahan, Sister M.
Leila.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-08
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: On July 4th the parishes
of the city took part in a picnic at
Woodland for the benefit of the new
orphanage. Meals were served by the
ladies of the various parishes and a
program of sports was managed by
the men. D. w. LaWler, former mayor
of st. Paul, was the speaker of the
day.
The picnic was the first of the kind
in Duluth and the results fully justi-
fed the experiment
The Sacrament of Confirmation was
conferred by Bishop McGolrick last
Sunday afternoon on class of eighty
at St. Mary's Polish Church, Duluth.
Rev. S. A Iciek is pastor of the parish.
The members of the Cathedral
School Alumni Association held their
usual meeting last week. They de-
cided to hold a picnic at Lester Park
on July 10.
Retreat at the Villa: Rev. Eustace
Vollmer, o. F. NJ, of Superior, Wis,
gave a retreat to the Sisters at the
Villa Scholastica last week. He began
second retreat there on July 3.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-08

Aberdeen: Rev. Mother Joseph of
the Presentation Convent is at pres
ent in Miles City, Montana, on bust
ness matters connected with the hos
pital.