davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-17

The first mill to be erected in SHOW
hogan was a grist mill which was
built just 100 years ago across the
west channel. The first dam was
built Just prior to this. Both were
built by Solomon Stewart, Jr. Ihe
mill was subsequently removed to be-
low the bridge where MIR. Stewart ana
others built saw mill Levi w.
Weston who has the history of the
town at tongues end tells many in
tprestinG stories of those early days.
One man, it seems, when he was a
boy of seven used to be put on the
old white horse, q bag Of corn behind
him, and sent to the mill, following
bride path three miles through the
woods, part of the way with nothing
to guide him but spotted trees. Ar
irving at the bank the boy would call
to the miller who would row across.
get the corn, take it back and grind
it. then bring the meal back and put
il on the horse and start the boy
home. Previous to these mills the
nearest grist mill was at Hallowell
which was then the metropolis of the
state. The grain was taken down the
river in boats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-17

One Of the wideawake agricultural
organizations of York county, the Ken
nebunkport Farmers club. is soon 10
celebrate its 2sth anniversary. A good
time which will surpass all previous
events is planned. The members will
meet in their spacious hall near the
Kennebunkport town house. for sup
per and other festivities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-17

Maurice Magoon. young farmer living
on the Molunkus Road, of SkowheEan. is
making the old farmers sit up and take
notice with lis improved methods and
pronounced success. Mr.. Magoon is not
yet 90 but he has struck the key to sue
ccssful farming. He harvested II acres
OF potatoes last fall and from the piece
he got 36nI bushels. In planting this
piece he partly followed the old idea but
lie used his own initiative to n great ex-
tent. lie didn't buy any fertilizer but he
bought the chemicals and made his own
fertilizer, without fear of little dressing
rotting or making scahs on the potatoes.
After roughing and narrowing the
ground, he spread a good coat OF barn
dressing on TOP and narrowed that in.
Some of the old dodgers said he was a
fool To do ii but when he dug his pota-
toes this fan and got over 800 bushels TO
the acre Of good smooth sruds he had Il
chance 10 laugh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-17
CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. P.

Regular meeting every third Tuesday
w. B. GETCHELL. Capt.
@ L. C. HUGHES. Clerk.
The evening world., 1911-12-18
Nine. NOrdica
SOLOist With
Philharmonic
Sinss Lsolde's Narrafiue
and CiOes q Short Re.
citsl During Intermis.
sieN-Mr.
Introduces Tue New
Symphonic Sketches
, and Directs "Tasso"
Finely.
r SYLVESTER RAWLlNC.
LILLIAN NoRprcA again was tn,

7 LILLIAN NORDICA again was the
soIoist at the concert Of the Phil
Society In Carnegie Hall
SssSefday afternoon. and. as on Thurs
osy evening. she was permitted to give
= sonS recital to the piano accompani-
nnsat or e. Romayne Simmons, while the
orchestra took an intermiss,on. The.
wnter's view that such practice Is In
srusVc-hot TO use n harsher worlds
unehanSed; but / large part Of the au-
Silence. judging by the applause which
u bestowed upon the singer. seemed not
inclined to quarrel with II.
Nine. Nordlca's programme comprised
y Japanese songs by Cadman, Tschai-
hs~shy's IN the May Dance" schu-
nann's Tho Nut Tree and Rachmanin.
NJ "~Sprinstide." which she sang with
taste II with too much bodily action.
There were many flowers and several
recalls Tor her. and once she climbed
uQon the conductors stand to acknowl-
eeSs the applause. Before the recital
9me Nordica sang with the orchestra
0ehe's narrative from the first act OF
Tristan n Isolde" another Of her
battle horses.
Mr.. stransky gave a nrst public hear
Inc to two symphonic sketches by Leo
Doad . der Pals. Autumn and
spring" The composer Is a young
esellander brought up In the Russian
musical school. In both works the or
shestration 10 colorful. hut. %appropri-
ateiy. perhaps. too much inclined to
dfUb. Mr.. Stransky himself won very
marked favor for his beautiful reading
tof LISTS symphonic poem. ''Tasso."
which his men played splendidly. He
Insisted upon their sharing the applause
with him.. Mendeissohn's scotch sym
OAony. which closed the concert. was
aho well performed.
The evening world., 1911-12-18
LAUNDRY MANrs-mA..s.

WASTED-Ap expert collar man for a largg
lauahry none other than an eNnercnoei man
used agply. Addrs ). L. e.. .0I Wog.1
The evening world., 1911-12-18
sAsNMkDE" WELL PERFORMED
At THE METROPOLITAN

"Armide" got Its first hearing for the
ssason at the Metropolitan Opera House
on Saturday afternoon before a crowded
house. 1t was q beautiful presentation
Of Guck's opera that Mr.. Gatti. Tos-
cAn.ni and the company ave. The
cast. save In one particular, was the
same as last season. Olive Fremstad,
IN the title part. was a lovely IN DOM
inAnt figure; her voice. perhaps. a little
lacking in resonance. Caruso. not at
HE happiest in a Gluck opera. never
theless sang the part of Renaud with
taste and beauty. Margarete Matzen-
avsr. who took tina place OF Louise
Homer. as Hate. again showed herself
. IN artist. Amato was a command
Ing Hidraot. Alma Gluck. In delicious
voice. and Lenora Sparkes. Jeanne Maui
bours. Marie Rappold. Dinh Oily. Bada,
Reiss n De Scgurola completed the
cast
The evening world., 1911-12-18

Fourteenth
TIE PRETriEsT DOLLS
IN NEW YORK.
LARGE ASSORTMENT. BEST VALUES.
DRESSED DOLLS.
Blsque IIeads-drcss and hat........... .40
More deliberately dressed minimum. W
Larger Dolls-charming array OF -
fancy costumes 'oo
Pretty blondes and Brunettes-
stylishly dressed
Our American Beauty o.
dressed to your order................A.0o
Finer-dressed to order. to 21.Os.
Others. dressed. as low A. ~ cents.
UNpREssEp DOLLS.
4, to II inch-bisous hsads- r..
curly wlss ............'....'.......'..'' 'o0
BOY and Girl S~tyles-jointed bodies.... .60
Our famous Daisy Belle".............1'OO
23-inch D~olis-fine enamellod
bodies
c5inch-sewed wigs
shoes and stockings.
y To &c inoh-sxtra fine bodiss........2.40
2~6-inch-fancy ribbon trlm'd wigs. SAB
Extra iarge-fins quality
beautiful curly wigs ..................4-4O
Finer to 12.Os and - low ~ 10.
DOLLS OUTFITS.
Lawn with lace t~rim-Drsss.
Pctticoat and Drawcrs.... .60 TO 60o
Dolls Hats
Lingerie and straw........ .25 to 2.40
ROBES. TUNES. WAIST PATTERNS.
ENID OR BEADED.
THE LovELIEsT OF GIFTS.
Hand Emb'd Waist Patterns
Flipino-ail with pushed work.
very fine % and 500
Waist Patterns In Madeira En-
broidery-very fine fabrios-
nv.iatttpU avA saaHtpU In AvnaioANA
designs .....................5.40 and 0.06
Irish Hand Emb'd Waist Patterns
fine Batistc ...............2.06 and 90
Emb'd White Volts Waist Patterns
bulgarian designs-appliQue and
crouchlns In colors........ 90 and 1'06
Emb'd Net Tunic Robes-self cold
stitchery on colors-also colors
on w~hite-floral designs. ..4.7o
Emb'd and Beaded Net Tunics-
Fully m~ade-Empire models
rich with beads and .26.0e
Beaded Chiffon T~unics-fuliy made
white. American Beauty. emerald,
blue with silvcred buglcs-
were Sl6'9S vi
Emb'd Net TUNES. to 300
Emb'd Lingerie Robes. ......2.45 to 1885,
Dn. White Wolfe Robes. ....3. % TO 4.4i
GENVINE SHELL
pARRETTEs. COMBS. BANpEAUx.
CLEAR.UP PURCHASE FROM
A FIFTH AVE. IMPORTER.
70 cents. value $3.50.
% cents. value S2.0o.
i4kt. gold inlay Rhinestone studded.
MEN LIKE TO DE
REMEMBERED WITH
THINGS TO WEAR. u.
BLACK Jersey Coats-Ali wool-doubis
breast. tailor made
SO to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and S.0S
~ and 80 ...".............6.00 and 6.0t
Mems Smoking Jackets Double
~face-plaln or plaid back-best
colors-3i to ESPECIAL 0t
Mems Sweater Coats
all w~ool-gray and navy. .............1 ,0t
Gray worstcd-well made. .......... 2. AZ
Hand knit-full fashioned ...........4.4
AnsOra Goats. very w~oolly-Oxford
or Scotch mixed all sizes. ..........0 @. 81
Black Cardigan Jackets
worsted-sIke - ....,..............2. 2!
Larger 10 i8-Ri~ Pc per size.
Black Cardigan Jackcts-Pure worsted
hand finished-sizc %. ..............3 On
Larger to 5O-Risc soc per size,
Cardigan Jackets-Flnes' worsted-
hand finished full fashioned. .....,.3 81.
Larger to 20 Rise 30 per size.
Al Cardigan Jackets guaranteed fast color.
Flannel Shirts single md double breast
y wool. ........ 90 wool. ....,..., Ia
Pure Wool Flannel Shirts-singls brcas
gray and blue also double back
and front In blue ..,,.....l.0 6 and "a
Firernen's Regulation sh~irts-all wool
Tn bet-doublo back. front and
elbow-invislble pocket. "a
Popular TEDDY" Shirts-Pure WOOL
81. ali
The evening world., 1911-12-18
WAGNER CONCERT GIVEN
AT THE METROPOLITAN

wagner night the NTH in the Met
ropolitan's Sunday series, drew a house
fun of lovers OF the great German COM
poser. and every number from the Fly
ing Dutchman" overture to the KAISER
mArsch" was Enthusiastically ap-
plauded.
Nine. Gadski and Messrs. Well and
Burrian were the solois's. Nine. GadsSi
ans the aria. "Dich, Theure Halle
nom "Tannhauser.' and, with Mr.. Bur
rian. the u from Act I OF 'Goetter-
dasmmerung." Mr.. Burrian sans the
Spring Song" from die Walkure,"
ana MI. Well die first list um," from
the THE Flying Dutchman." and "Mo-
tan's Farewell" from Die Walkure."
There were five numbers by the full
Metropolitan orchestra. conducted by
NJ. Hertx.
The evening world., 1911-12-18

MISSES AND CgILpREN's FURs.
All new. fresh. clean stock-no seiied Or
carricd-over goods-most attractive stock
In tho city.
Lambs Wool. Angora and Brown
C~oncy-sixes to 8 years. ........ Set. 90
same In larger sizes. ............ Set. l.06
Masses Thibet. Lambs Wool
Ermine. Rabbit and Coney. ....... .2.00
Misses opossum. Muskrst, White
and Gray Moufflon. Belly
squirrel and others.............Sct.. SOS
Misses' White Iceland rox.
blended Muskrat Nutria,
NT'"aner' &c Set. 0.00
Misses ex. Large Sets Of Iceland
Fox, LIN. Ermine. with Mousflon,
white. tan and gray: also
Genuine b~eaver-special. ..... Set. 1894
Mieses' RED Fog. Iceland Foe,
Nat. Wolf. Blue Wolf and Opos.
sum and Nat. Beaver. ........ Set. 1904
The evening world., 1911-12-18

" Tf1INoS To WEAR.
MANY SUGGESTED HpRs. 4
Sweater Coats-All voel ana vervtsAr
oil colors-+ to 10 yn........ .o0 = A.
Blanket Bath Robes-handssms
colorings-< 10 10 yrs.......l.l - 40
Flannsletts Pajamasclsar ssripsse
10 10 .A0 =
FLANNEL Biousss-si styles
70 ~ yrs.".."...."..... - - -
Madras and Psrsais shires-Wh>s
and ~colors-pla1n or PLATED
bosoms-ish 70 II nsck....... - y -
Necktiss-lstest coloes ana
uosishs ''................. AA1 w
Children's LsGsins. also Pants
Lesinettss-Boys' or 0iris'-
velvet, corduroy. Jersey leather
ana chinlspa SO, 70 lee
Boys Caps-soif and polo
inside fur bands .............. .06 10 -
ToQues and Hockey ~CAps-piain or
iaucy coIors .'.............. 30 70 .08
Little Boys Tyrol~eans-vsiour
plush-brown. sray and black
silk bands and marabout fanciss-
ear lads 20 to S.o0
The evening world., 1911-12-18
woMEN's FINE COATS
OF BRoApcLorH. CHEvror. Era

OF BROADcLorH. CHEvIoT. ETo
Full length and fully lined with
SINNERS or other good satin.
These prices are all special:
Broadcloth-plaiu or trim'd. ...........0 .00
Broadcloth and Cheviot. "a
broadcloth. Serge and Cheviot. .....ll.00
sun finer Cloth Costs. including
those With fur collars. o.......... 1894
TWO STRONG SPECIALS IN
CARAcUL AND PLUSH COATS
Full lsnGth-dssp shawl COLLAR
Scra aysd OF skinner satin lining.
The evening world., 1911-12-18
YOUNG PEOPLES SYMPHONY
MAS ITS CHRISTMAS CONCERT.

Christmas music OF many countries
made the programme at Saturday after
moons symphony Concert for Young
People In Carnegie Hall. Russia. France,
Germany and Norway were represented.
Walter Damrosch and the symphony
Orchestra were assisted by the Musical
Art Quartet-Edlth Chapman Goold,,
Diien Learned. william Wheeler IND
Edmund Jahn-heard at Its best In the
French Nosls. which were beautifully
sung. Mrs. Goods fne voice seemed
exceptionally colorful. Gerhard Schiel-
dsrup's Christmas suite from "A Fairy
Tale" was acted out. with the help of a
Christmas tree. ablaxe with lights, that
charmed the host Of young people in
The audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Names ave the
second Of their sonata recitals for violin
and plano at the Belasco Theatre last
evening before an audience highly APP
preciativs Of the compositions and the
players. The programme consisted OF
Coreih's sonata In ID major. Lekeu's
sonata In q major. not an easy thing
to play, and Beethoven's lovely sonata
In A major which sent everybody home
-
happy.
Nina Dimitrieff. a Russian soprano,
\gave an ALL Russian recital at Carnegie
/Lyceum yesterday afternoon that was
attended by a host OF her countrymen
Some of the composers represented were
alaxounow. Rachmananof .Tschaikowsky
and Rimsky.K orsakoff and the pro-
Uamme contained several folk songs
kme. Dimitrieff ssn with taste and
ar voice, especially In the higher regis
- ,Showed quality.
Increased attendance 1T last nights
'oncert of the Commonwealth symphony
Society n tine auditorium Of the Educa'
tional Alliance encouraged Its promoters
~ continue the series. Mr.. Kramer ant
as orchestra hsd the assistance Of thu
,s1Iaisvy Singing Society. The ffth con
,fesst 10 announced for Jan. Z.
y
The evening world., 1911-12-18
GLOVES KINDS
WHAT BETTER GIFTS?

Womcn's s-Clasp KID Soft
plihble-UoiiSh ColOrs- black
aud whlte-'Our Famous, ........... 90
Women's Elbow Gloycs-kld.
. pearl claspE-'an, black ,.,........ ! 40
A. Button Glaco Gloyes-Black
With white or SELF stitching pearl
buitOns-lDyeiy qlality .........,,,.. 2 0S
Women's Fleece Lined Kid Heavy
qualitY-onr clasp newest
tans-cscellcut value ,,..,.......... .OS
Mems Fleece Lined durable
taus or rO~rs- ptrlal value ....,.,,. 90
Mems Fleece Lined Cape Fownes'
tans PIX seam ..........,.,2 90
Fownes' Angorn Lined Mocha gray
PrlX seam splendid quality ....... 9S
Mems Fur Lined Gloves Gray
Mocha-Prlx seam-sest made 900. 90
Children's Warm Gloves Gray
and tan Mochs- fleece lined
' one eIasS ..."'.,,,'.'"',.,..",.,.,,, ~
The evening world., 1911-12-18
ram Kilis H. l.. Atkinson.

WARRINGTON. d. c.. Dec. ls.-How-
ssA L. Atkinson. for hve years secretary
to Senator Frank o. Briggs OF New
Jersey, died here yesterday from a frac-
:urs OF the skull received Saturday night
when he fell from q street car. Ills
hsms was IN Trenton. N. J,
The evening world., 1911-12-18

DIAMONDS. watches. o4ay ,srl,. ,a.nIenu.
epfeSu'stiya cells. EAGLE DIAMOND
WATCH CO.. ~ MAIDEN Lane.
DltNoNp-. lese... ieA. l.i, r,''n'tut pa
syNpl"\rE COMPANY, II y lith
81 pDWN and Il Nre.s. wHch,s. daiupwli.
icWtiy. Metfupoitan. - Wet l.1'i. open
evenings.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-07-13
Heat Wave Broken.

After five days of very warm weather
the heat was broken by heavy rain on
Friday afternoon. A drop of about 20
degrees in temperature was welcomed
by everyone. The rain broke this COM
munity soon after four O'clock and fell
heavy for half an hour. Wind, thunder
and lightning was not so severe.
Early in the evening the barn on one
of Mr.. Grayson Domer's farms two miles
south of this place, was struck by light
ming and burned. 1t was an old log
structure and contained very little feed
or crop of any kind.
The storm at Frederick city was very
severe, much damage being done in that
place and to growing crops on the out
skirts and surrounding country.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-07-13
Express Trains in a Collision.

Running at fair rate of speed, West
ern Maryland passenger train No. Z,
known as the Pen-Mar express, which
left Baltimore at $40 o'clock Monday
morning, crashed into the rear of west
bound passenger train No. 8, known as
the Elkins express, at Union Bridge, the
collision occurring at 1890 A. M. The
observation car on the rear of the Elkins
express and the engine drawing the Pen
Mar express and the baggage car of the
latter train were badly damaged, and a
number of passengers were injured, but
none seriously. Those who were injured
were given temporary relief at Union
Bridge and were then taken back to
Baltimore or continued on their journey.
As result of the wreck traffic was de-
layed about two hours.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-07-13

Pr esident Taft's recent message sug
gesting an amendment to the Pure Food
and Drugs law in its relation to Prepared
Medicines, does not refer to such stand
ard medicines as Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound and Foley Kidney Pills, both
of which are true medicines carefully
compounded of Ingredients whose medici-
nal qualities are recognized by the medi-
cal profession itself as the best known
remedial agents for the diseases they are
intended to counteract. For over three
decades Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound has been standard remedy for
coughs, colds, and affections of the
throat, chest and lungs for children and
for grown persons, and it retains today
its pre-eminence above all other prepar-
ations of its kind. Foley Kidney Pills
are equally effective and meritorious. j.
K. Waters.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-07-13
Ladies Vote Coats or.

Rev. C. L. Hubbard, pastor of Wash
ington Square Methodist church, has
adopted a new plan for getting the men
to attend church services during the hot
weather. At Sunday mornings service
a vote of the ladies present was taken to
decide whether the men should be per-
mitted to attend church without coats.
The vote was unanimous in favor of shirt
sleeves. whereupon many of the men
present threw off their coatr. A number
of men appeared at the evening service
looking cool and comfortable.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-07-13
MEETING OF CONGREGATIONS OF

MEETING OF CONGREGATloN OF
st. AnthOny's Church, held to Draft
Resolutions Commemorative of the
Sympathy of its Members ut the Death
of M0nsignOr ID. j. Flynn, late Pres
ident Emeritus Of Mt. st. Mary's Col
lege.
Mt. St. Mary's, near Emmitsburg, Md.
The members of the congregation of
St. Anthony's church, near Mt. st. Ma
ry's College, were called together, after
mass, by the Rev. pastor, George II.
Tragesser, who in stating the object of
the meeting, the appointing of com
mittee to draft resolutions, commemora-
tive of the sorrow of the congregation,
and expressive of their sympathy at the
death of Rt. Rev. d. j. Flynn, late Pres
ident Emeritus of Mt. St. Mary's Col
lege.
Prof. Ernest Lagarde was called to the
chair and John H. Roddy appointed sec
retary. The chairman, personal friend
and former teacher of the deceased paid
due tribute to his memory. He had
known him in his youth, and had early
noted the traits of character and gifts
which developed with the years and drew
around him friends and admirers After
graduating at the College, the lamented
prelate who had given his heart to God
was ordained at the close of his theolog-
ical studies, in 1883, and had for our be-
loved Redeemer, serving Him, sustaining
the faithful and bringing many within
the fold of the Church by his word and
precepts. For upwards of l6 years he
had labored on missionary charge in Del
aware, when in 1899 he was called to his
Alma Mater to become treasurer and
Professor of Latin and Greek at the Col
lege. In every position to which he had
been called, he brought tireless energy
and distinguished ability, the fruits of
which are evidenced by the splendid ed
ifices, the new Seminary Building and
the beautiful College Chapel, erected
during his administration.
The chairman, as he paid the tribute,
would have wished to mingle his own
words with those who will shortly speak
his eulogy, telling of the many qualities
that made the lamented prelate, near
and dear to all. and particularly to eng
phasize the peerless gifts u which lay
the real secret of his success; but he felt
that he could scarcely trust himself in
the onruSh of emotions that sprang up
with the memories of cherished past.
The resolutions drawn up by the fol-
lowing committee, were then read and
adopted: Ernest Lagarde, Chairman;
John H. Roddy, Sec'y; Henry Eckenrode,
Vincent j. Eckenrode, Daniel F. Roddy,
Carroll Walter, Edware P McNulty and
John M. Roddy.
Resolutions.
WHEREAS, altho' the long and linger-
ing illness of Rt. Rev. Monsignor d. j.
Flynn, President Emeritus of Mt. st.
Mary's College, had prepared our COM
Catoctin clarion., 1911-07-13
MGR. D. J. FLYNN DEAD.
Succumbs To Bright's Disease
After Long Illness.

After Long illness.
After long and painful illness Mgr
Dennis ]. Flynn, president emeritus Of
Mount St. Mary's College and one OF the
best known Catholic educators in the
East, died Friday, July 7th, at P. M
He had been i'll of Bright's disease fol
/ l8 months
He had labored necessarily for the up
building of Mount St. Mary's and sac,
rificed his health to the work. At the
commencement exercises on June Ia II
was announced that Mgr. Flynn would
give up the active management Of the
institution, and that Rev. 3. J. Bradley
would become it's head. This caused
widespread regret among the friends OF
the institution.
On October IL, 1910, there was general
rejoicing when Cardinal Gibbons unex-
pectedly announced that Father Flynn
had been made a member Of the Papal
household, with the title of monsignor.
This announcement was made at the
dedicatory exercises of the new chapel
at the college.
The growth of Mt. St. Mary's, known
tas "The Old Mountain" since 1904 when
DR.. Flynn took charge, has been rapid.
1t is one of Maryland oldest institutions
of learning and is surrounded by many
traditions. 1t was often said that DR..
Flynn fitted into these traditions as II ne
had been born with the college.
One of the recent improvements show
ing his ability as director and admins
traitor was the new chapel at the school.
1t is said to be the largest and hand
soonest college chapel in the land and
cost $3.50, ,OOO At the dedicatory services
there were present hundreds of the
members of the alumni association. 1t
was in this field that Or. Flynn showed
his leadership also. He was favorite
with the former students and they f1ocked
around him at his every call.
He held the young men under him and
others who had gone out into the world
ny most magnetic personality. He was
firm without being assertive. He was
pleasant and soft of speech and his smile
caused many lad to forget the "blues'
of first night at college He made the
students life comfortable to the minutest
details, and "the old mountain" became
more like big home than college.
Mgr. Flynn was himself an alumnus of
Mount St. Mary's. He was born in Titus
Vile, KY, in 1856 and was graduated
from Mount St. Mary's College in 1880
with the degree of bachelor of arts. The
year following he received his degree of
master of arts and in year later was
ordained to the priesthood. His first
charge was at St. Mary's Church, Will
mington. Afterward he was made pastor
of St. Patrick's Church, the same city.
In 1897 he received the degree of doctor
of laws and in 1899 joined the faculty of
his alma mater. For the last five years
he was priest and in 1904 he was made
president of the institution.
The funeral took place at the college
chapel at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning.
Cardinal Gibbons pontifcated at the
requiem mass and administered the final
absolution.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-07-13
Sunday School Reunion.

On Wednesday, July 10th, the reunion
of the Lutheran Sunday Schools in Fred
erick county will be held at Braddock
Heights. The Frederick Railroad will
run a special car to the Heights from
this place with fare of so cents the
round trip provided "a persons avail
themselves of the opportunity, otherwise
the usual fare will be charged.