davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09
NOTICE.

De Sewer in Atlantic Street. In compliance with the votes taken at the meeting of the Common Codnclh Of the City of Bridgeport neId Feb. 5th, 1912, the following report of the Board of Appraisal of Benefits and Damages was adopted relative to the construc ton of the sewer in Atlantic street from the present sewer westerly a distance of about 495 feet.
 Statement Cost Of construction, $612 9s Advertising, 10 % Total, s622 98 Less 1-4 paid by the city, 155 74 Amount assessed, $467 q
 Assessments. Caroline c. Thompson estates $ 93 53 V. nstone & Vanstone, 122 % Nancy B. Clark estate, 68 63 Robert S. Hincks 72 80 Julia T. Gibney, 54 78 c. B. See1ey estate, 55 46 Total. $467 24 And recommended for adoption the following resolution:
 R. solved, That Bernard CoOney be, and is hereby appointed Collector of benefits assessed for the construction of said sewer.
 Adopted. Feb. 5th, 1912.
 Approved, Feb. 9th, 1912.
 Attest,
 STEPHEN F. BOUCHER,
 itxy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09
'. M. H. A.

There will be a regular meeting of the assocfa tion at the rooms on next Sunday afternoon.
 Keys may be secured by the new members from Albert Jacoby, sergeant at arms.
 The charter for the association has arrived and will be hung up in the T-On
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09
NOTICE.

 De Construction of a Sewer in Han
 over Street.
 In compliance with the votes taken at the meeting of the Common Coun~ ciI of the City of Bridgeport held Feb 5th, 1919, the following report of the Board of Appraisal of Benefits and Damages was adl pted relative to the construction of the sewer in HanO CT street, connecting with the present sewer in Hanover street and extending easterIy a distance of aboUt 1893 feet.
 Statement. Cost of construction, S197 O AoVeI Using, 10 co Total, s2O7 O2 Less 1-4 paid by the city, 51 75 Amount assessed. $155 27
 Assessments. Wilson Marshall. Jr.. s4s 6S Dept5. - 2 P Richard Lombard, 13 10 M "'tly or. 7 l'' anu t'-'''7< k 26 so John H. Killian, 13 % George B. Mills. 15 St Thomas F. Lyons, II 4S Total $155 27 And recommended for adoption the following resolution:
 Resolved That Bernard COoney be. and is hereby appointed Collector of benefits assessed for the construction of said sewer.
 Adopted. Feb. 5th, 1912.
 Approved, Feb 9th, 1912.
 Attest,
 STEPHEN F. BOUCHER,
 City Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09

Time, twenty minute halves: More house, umpire; Ashe, referee; Meachen, time keeper: M. Baker. scorer.
 The Juniors made a fine appearance in their new uniforms.
 After the games an informal dance and piano.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09

Andy Parker, the we'll known and popular boxer who has been visiting the city, left a few days ago fol Maine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09
TRAVELLERS WIN AGAIN.

TRAVELLERS WIN AGAIN. The Ramblers won from the Atwood five of South Norwalk, last night. by a score of 37 to 19, in one of the pleas antest and c'osest games they have played this season. At the erd of he first half the Atwoods led by a sc7re of F to 8, but the local five got them selves together in the last half and pulled victory out of defeat. The South Norwalk boys impressed he large audience which w't-essed the game by their gentleman.y conduct and their unfai.ing good nature. The line-up=
 TRAVELLERS. ATWOODS blduley WTlSnL
 Right Guard. ASne --...-.-.. -.--..----... Ne1e, Lee
 Left Guard. BeardSley .--.-...----. Weldon
 Center Heig Blydenburg
 Right Forward. flOOQ ESuSS6lI
 Left Forward
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09

Mrs Leopold Weiss, wife of the pop ular real estate agent, is spending a few days visiting in New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09

Score-Ramblers. 37; Atwoods. 19; first half, Atwoods, F, Ramblers. 8. Time, twenty minute halves Referee. Morehouse; timer, Meachen; score keeper, NJ. Baker.
 The g. H. s. trimmed the Rambler Juniors by a score Of 10 to s in a hard fought battle. S. H. $. RAMBLER JRS. Kennedy ...................... Andrews
 Right Guard. CODllle SpeHcer
 Left Guard. sexton, .Merrlll -.-....sss'ss. hlnS
 Center.
 Right Forward. Powell ................... Mcoui.lan
 Left Forward
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09

Charles Rosenberg will be confirmed tomorrow at the Adath Israel Syna- gogue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09

The students of the Hebrew Free School had an informal party at the Synagogue last Saturday afternoon, Plenty of fruit and candy for the chi = dren was provided. Principal Samuel Slotnick and teacher Samuel Schnit- ger made speeches.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09

Between the first and second acts of the play to be given by the Hebrew Free School, one act comedy which is sure to make a hit wi be present ed by James Fox and the Misses Yerda Hyberg and Grace Rosendale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09

There was a meeting of the Junior League of the Park Avenue Temple last Sunday afternoon All who at- tended had a peasant time. In the future refreshments will be served 70 coach more of the members to attend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09

l Next week Rabbi Wittenstein will journey to New York to make ar | engagements for the costumes and pro grams to be used in the presen ation | of "Joseph and His Brothers at Po- lis on Feb. 25,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09

About fifty members of the Indepen- dent Order B'nai Brith from both lodges in the city attended the great banquet and social of the order at the Hotel Taft. 'n New Haven on last Monday evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09

Louis Busker, eastern represents tive of '"The Ark the orly Jewish month ly margarine devoted exclusively to the cultivation of the youth was a visitor here on Wednesday. MT. Busker was getting subscriptions Cor his paper and the guest of Rabbi Wittenstein.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-13
RULES GOVERNING CONTEST.

No Any cathoc between the sixteen
No district candidate
tour may be declared off and said District will be with the district
the ballot bog the last three days voting and the
o n
employe CATHOLIC
s to ent
music n
withdrawn cannot be recovered
be
Nc.
P
No
n
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-13
ENGLISH PRIESTS APPOINTED

Four well known British priests
have recently received important ap-
pointments abroad. Father Swaby,
Rector Of West end Church, has been
appointed Rector of the House of Stu
dies connected with the English Col
lege at Fribourg, and will shortly pro-
coed to his new duties. Father Thomp-
son, Northumberland priest, we'll
known amongst the mining districts,
has received the appointment of the
English College at Valladolid, which
has such fine traditions behind it. Dom
Bede Camm the devoted chronicler of
the English Martyrs and famed as an
eloquent preacher, is setting forth in
company with Dom John Chapman for
the Benedictine Abbey of Maredsous, a
famous House of the Order in the Bel
gian Ardennes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-13

Vanin, a priest whose sympathy for
these poor girls caused him to attempt
to educate them. On his first visit
to their house, de L'Epee meets them
in the absence Of their mother. not
knowing they were deaf and dumb.
On the return of the mother he ming
les his tears with hers, and full of
compassion, determines to replace
Father Vanin.
From that day new career opened
before him-one unknown and brist-
ling with difficulties no obstacle
was able to hold him back. With
disinterested and generous spirit and
with will full of energy, and per-
severance with unrelenting patience,
rare disinterestedness sacrifice of his
fortune, etc., he set out in his new
field of labor.
Previous to the eighteenth century
it was the general belief that the
deaf were incapable of instruction.
But the Able de L'Epee boundless
charity embraced in his mind and
heart the education of all the deaf
of all nations of his day and of the
future, and his object was to restore
them all to God and to society He
had national schools established in
many lands. For this purpose he
learned several languages and propo-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-13

Miss Louise Gervais. currie.
MISS Rose dle iis New ' Jim, =
Miss Celia Girms;chid, Ottawa, =
Miss Alice A. German. $40 Maria
Avenue, st. Paul, Mimi. $1,000. g.
Mrs: L. III. Gosewisch, N. st. Paul.
Miss v. M. Graveile, 4o5 iirv,inig; =
Avenue N, Minneapolis, Mimi. IL
Miss Crystal Gunther, lilo Knox
Ave-, Minneapolis, Mimi. IL
Miss Grace Hagerty, r. r. No. /,
Miss 4. Harnic. Springfield. Mimi Il Il
Miss Burtie Harrison, Glenwood,
MINI. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l.
Mrs; Louise Hawkins, Red Wing,
Miss Rose Huth, shakonee MINI q
Miss Anna Teton, LIE Sueur, Mimi. 1,C
Miss J. Joyce, Murdoch, Mimi. -. IT,
Miss Anna Judge, Hastings, MINI. IL
Miss Alice Kelly, s37 1glehart
Ave, st. Paul, Mimi. .......:.. IT,
Miss Theresa Klack, Loretto. !.
Miss Stasia Keefe, r. r. No. 8.
Blooming Prairie, MINI. ....... IT,
Miss Marie Kiffe, Mankato, Mimi. 81
Miss Julia kierce, R. F. D. Sta. F.
Miss Lottie Laird, Regina Flats,
40S Rice Street, st. Paul, Mimi. IT,
Miss Kate Lommel, Pennington,
Miss Ethel Lieb, Faribault Mimi f l.;
Miss Malvina Larose, Faribault,
Miss Mamie Lohmar, Ills Dupont =
Ave. NJ, Minneapolis, Mimi. -. l.,
Miss Genevieye Leary, 533 North
Miss Margaret Lonigan, white
Miss Lillian Lord. Ghent. Mimi. /,
Mrs. G. =. Lorenz, Weaver, MINI. J.,
Miss N; M. Lynch, De Graft. Mimi. L.
Avenue, st. Paul, Mimi. ........ a.
Miss Agnes Mccormick, 1910
Hague Avenue, st. Paul, MIMI. l.,
Miss a4s Margaret Iga Mcdonald, Mime
Miss Mary Mcclure, Danvers, -
Miss Anna McMMahon. 4e N. 18th l.
Avenue, Minneapolis, MINI. -. l.,
Miss Anna McLeer, South Willard
st! Street, stillwater, MINI; l.,
Miss Nellie Montgomery, r. r. No.
l, Montgomery, MINI. ......... /,
Miss S. Morneau, 1858 Bryant Ave-
Miss Mae Murray, Darwin, Mimi. l.,
Miss Alice Murphy, Pipestone,
Miss Marguerite ober, $40 5th St. l.
N. H., minneapolis, Mimi. J.,
Miss Mary O'Brien, Belle Plain,
Ml1u. D,
Miss Catherine O'Connor, 942 28th
Avenue N. E., Minneapolis, MINI. 1,
Miss Mary O'Leary, Glendale,
Mimi, r. r. No. 4.............. 1,
Miss Alice e. O'Reilly, 119 East
Cook Street, st. Paul, MINI. 4,
Miss Francis O'Rouke, Red Wing,
MINI. ......... ............... l.,
Miss Katie O'Shaughnessy, Egg
gleston, Mimi. .......... ..... 1,
Miss Theresa Peltier, Faribault,
MINI. i,
Miss Corinne Plouf, 403 4th st.
N. E., Minneapolis, MINI. ..... 1,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-13
Continued from Page ~
CATHOLIC SPAIN.

they forbade women and children to
take part in the procession Not
withstanding this, ninety thousand
full-grown Spanish men marched in
the procession from the Church of St.
Jerome to the Royal Palace. This
procession was intended by the Span
iards as an answer to the charge of
irrelgion brought against their ma
ton. The King, the Queen and other
members of the Royal Family took
part in it, as we'll as the Prime Min
lister with his colleagues, the Leader
of the Opposition with his ex-minis-
tiers, hundreds of senators, congress
men, officers of the army and navy,
countless mobiles and delegates from
every trade and department of Span
ish life. Furthermore, the four hun
dred thousand congressists passed
the whole week in Madrid without
receiving single insult or gibe from
the people of the city who were most
enthusiastic about the success of the
Congress. There is about as much
truth in any charge of irreligion
brought against the Spaniards as
there was in the boast of the the
anti-clericals that only women and
children would participate in the
Congress.
Attitude Toward America.
On the question of civil conditions
Bishop O'Doherty declared that the
Spaniards entertained only the kind
Hest feelings towards America; and
this, he said, had been the experience
of every American whom he met at
the Irish College of Salamanca. Many
people are surprised that Spain made
so poor a stand against the Ameri-
cans in the recent war, but they for
get that Spain had just emerged from
hundred years of warfare, civil
strife and political entanglements.
Among these may be mentioned the
War of Independence against Joseph
Napoleon, the fight for constitutional
rights against Ferdinand VII, the
first Carlist war, 1885, the Moroc-
can war, the establishment of the
Republic, the second Carlist war, the
American war and the late Moroccan
war. The Bishop gave it as his
opinion that no country in Europe
could come through such an ordeal
and emerge so vigorous and I'M
daunted as the Spanish nation is to-
day with it's many signs of improve
ment and progress.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-13

49, contest has halfway
I % p M % @ die Po s bs oe
hs iontsst a the nfe have mot done
trip and
The righ cfnd Just handny
f9Ss s @ but the zsf s aso They s %
n 5 @ @ M % m @ q the bs9fn
IN With
to otSer who more Votes tan
orga % but they going unless they
over Is Ps this m rogd EASILY take M in the ndng
sasz
@ so D s9 na Were
anadse 0Ss & M vim
the
Ts n Wbz nP s 91 S ne s %
@ @ there only % adIasts ho made aey
pse AWARDED % 60 e therefore e pT
nn e p M aog pass e EFFORT f5 o
secure $50 . l Ds,o :. -. NA ~ o -.
trips
'0 ~ ~ - NV CANDIDATES.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-13

Miss Mercedes Campeau, East Superior
THE CANDIDATES
If your name is not in the list see
that nomination blank is filed out
and mailed at once.
District No. L.
Includes all of the State of North
Dakota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-13

possible, upon their significance and
pass in review the different stages in
the passion and death of our Lord
which is therein typifed. The best
way to do this is to follow the
celebrant of the Mass and join our
intention with his in offering it up.
If one cannot do this, it is well to
read the prayers assigned in the
prayer book for the different parts of
the Mass, say the rosary. or recite
any other prayers with attention and
devotion. 1t is not necessary, how
ever, to do this in order to satisfy
the presept of hearing Mass Ones
presence in church does that; but in
order to profit by this attendance
one should follow the Mass attentive
ly and devoutly.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-13
THE Able De LEPEE
Invented the Sign Language for the
Instruction of Deaf Mutes-Born
in 1712-Ordained in 1898.

The month of July in Paris will
see the celebration of the 200th ami
versary of the birth of the Able de
L'Epee, says the Catholic Deaf Mute.
It will be a celebration in which
State and ecclesiastical dignitaries
will take part. The business session
will be held in the great Sorbonne
in Paris, while the religious exercises
will take place in the Cathedral at
Versailles.
It will be a celebration in which all
Catholics should rejoice, as it honors
a modest son of Holy Mother Church
whose chief aim was to bring the
knowledge of God to the most neglect
ed of the Church's children-the
deaf.
Charles Michael de L'Epee, who was
among the great men of the last CEN
tury-among the illustrious benefac-
tors of mankind-none so great, none
so illustrious-whose memory will
be held in benediction forever, was
born at Versailles, Nov. "a, 1712, his
father being the Kings architect and
man distinguished for enlightened
piety and greatest uprightness.
At seventeen, the Able de L'Epee
resolved to enter the ecclesiastical
state. For various reasons, he had
for a time to abandon the idea. He
entered the legal profession, and re-
ceived a diploma from the Parliament
of Paris, July IL, 1888. But such was
not his vocation, so he resumed the
illogical studies and was ordained a
priest by the Bishop of Troyes, April
5, 1888.
A few years later he determined to
consecrate his life to the intellectual
and moral regeneration of deaf mutes
The incident that led him to this step
is known to all-his meeting with two
girls deprived of speech and hearing
and shortly after the death of Father
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-13

Miss Anna Paul. Montgomery,
Miss Dorretta Porrier, n. r. No. "
"a, Glendale, Mimi. .. IL
Miss A. w. Praught, Albertville.
Miss Eva Queaaiiy1,' p. 9. Box s3i =
Hastings, MINI. .......... 81
Mrs. G. Ronayne. r. F. d. No. 2,
LIE Sueur, Mimi. IL
Miss Mary Rowles, Goodhue, MINI. IL
Miss Jennie Rowles, Goodhue,
Mrs. Ellen Russell, Fairfax. MINI. b !
Miss Clara Schroeder, Excelsior,
Miss Anna schiekiing,' Hastings ;iii, =
Miss Katherine skeliy, LIE sueur, =
Miss Maud Smith. shakopee, MINI. +
Miss Anna Spilker, Invergrove,
MRS. w. Slovenian, Blue Earth.
Miss ns1 &. Sweeney. Green Isle, MINI. I
Mrs. Louise Suna, LIE Sueur Cen
Miss Louise Tousignant, r. F. b.,
Faribault, MINI. ........ L.
Miss Emma Thrill, SIG Carroll
Street, st. Paul, MINI . IL
Miss Alice Tracy, 313 East Four
teenth Street, st. Paul, Mimi. IL
Miss Edith TAFT, Wil1mar, MINI. IL
Miss M. c. libel, 155 Iglehart
Avenue, St. Paul, Mimi. ........ H.
Miss T. U. libel, 1856 Ig1ehart Ave-
nue.. st. Paul, Mimi. ........ IL
Miss Marjorie White, Saltwater,
l.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-13

gated the sign language as a univer-
sal language. He appealed to all the
soyereigns in Europe in behalf of the
deaf, and he and his successor, the
Able Sicard trained teachers from
Italy, Germany, Spain and, as you all
know, our own country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-13
ONLY SIX MORE WEEKS OF THE CONTEST.


of
to win.
dae TO minor
e themg go by efault
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-13
District No. A.
Includes the Diocese of ST. Cloud, Du-
lufh and CrOOExstOn finn Minnesota
and the Diocese of Superior i'm
Wisconsin.

Miss A. Belleperche, I'll East
Sixth Street, Duluth. Mimi.
Miss Anna Bernick, st. Joseph,
Mlnn. ..............
Miss Mercedes Campeau, East Su-
perior, Wis.
Miss Anna Carey, Two Harbors,
Miss Mary Dullea, Dilworth, MINI.
Miss Lizzie Fairbanks, White
Earth, Mimi.
Mrs. J. J. Gaffney, Morris, MINI.
Miss Inez Graham, Two Harbors,
Mrs. Haverman, Kent, Mi iin..
Miss Mary Hayes, Two Harbors,
Miss Lucy Hiland, East End Sta,
Superior, Wis. ..........
Miss Mary Kahn. Breckenridge,
Sister Leonida, o. S. B., Pierz,
Mrs. Joseph Little, Somerset, wis.
Mrs. w. A. Madar, Chokio, Mimi.
Mrs. Frances Murphy, Foley,
Miss Fanny Jodovin H. East st.
Clond, MINI. ................
Miss Margaret Nelson, Ladysmith,
Miss Ethel o''connor, Two Har-
Miss Linda o'Donneli, Norcro };
Miss Mary Quinlan, Sank Centre,
Mrs. J. F. shebeck, Trinttah, MINI.
Mrs. Frank Waters, Detroit,
Miss L. Weizei, Wadena, MINI: 49,.
Miss Frances Wrott, Donnelly,
MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-13

In religion will
received All
published Address:
BIS Newton ST
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-13


Includes all of the State of North
Votes
Mrs. Henry Bqshaw, Marvel. n. p. 1000
Miss Rose M. Bellies, Garrison, N.
Miss Anna Connolly, Balfour, N. D. 1000
Miss Nellie Dunnigan, Walhalla,
Miss Eta b. a. Donneliy, Ardoch, N. D.. 1000
Mrs. Math. Fritz, Anamoose, N. D. 1000
d. .................. 1880
n. D. II, $50
Florence Hafner, Mooretown, N.
Mrs. Kennedy, Olga, N. D. loo
Miss Kryne, Cayuga, n. D. 1000
Mrs. C. Larson, Casselton, N. D.. 1000
Miss Mary Nolan, Dickinson, N. D. 1000
Mrs. Fred Paradis. Donnybrook. oo
Miss Leah st. Peter, TIagus. N. D.. 1000
Miss Rosie stoltman. r. F. d. No.
Miss /, M1 Emma a. Taudeski, warsaw. i'O0O
MISS IS; Rose wording, Dickinson, Nv.
Mrs. 4. A. vetsch. Harvey. N. D.. 1000
Miss Effie Waiinski. Ardoch. N. d. LOCO
District No. 2.
includes all of the State OF South
Dakota.
Miss s. Diederichs, Eureka, s. D.. 2,000
S. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1000
S. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1000
Mrs. J. Emerson, Lennon, S. D.. 1000
D. ........... e.A..' 1850. = 1000
d. ......... e 1000
Miss Francis Gadient, Hot
Springs, S. 1000
Miss Anna Gaspar, Roswell, S. D.. 1000
Miss Lora Genther, Henry, S. d.. 1000
S. D.... . man. ea..e 1000
d. ................ . 1000
Miss Alice Grady, Ethan, S. d.. 1000
Miss Mary Guhin, Aberdeen, S. D.. $500
Mrs. Phil. Hammel, Lead, 8. D.. 1000
D. ....s........... -. 1000
Box Il, Lennox, S. D.. H. $50
Miss Loretto Kildee, DeSmet, S.
Miss Langdon, Parker, S. D.. 1000
B. @ ......s.. :, $500. 1000
S D. ............ .s 1000
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-13

Miss Marie McKeon, AIS N. PraI-
RE Avenue, Sioux Falls, S. D.. 1000
MISS anna McMullen, Kennebec,
MISS Florence Murray, Rheim, S. l0OO
Miss Nugent, R. R. R. No. 2, Artesian, l'OOO
S. D.. ................ 1000
pltal, Aberdeen, s. D......... 1000
Miss Gladys oHalloran, Lead, S.
Mrs. Lena Rowan, Carthage, S. D. LOO LOO
Mrs. G. ). Ryan, Morristown, S. D. ], 200
Miss Gertrude Ryan, 414 Mime
sofa Avenue, Sioux Falls, S. d. 1000
Miss Catherine Thompson, How
ard, 3. D.. ............. 1000
S. D. .s........... .' . :. 1900
MISS Minnie Weepie, Ethan, 8. D.. 1000
Miss Louise Wrinkles, Parker, S.
Miss Mary Wuif. Dimock. s. d.. I , 90
District No. 3.
Includes the Archdiocese of st. Paul
and the Diocese of WfnOna.
Miss Louise Altendorf, Loretto,
Miss Bertha Baberich, St. Peter,
MINI. .................... 1870
Mrs. Ed. Bantam, C1ontarf, Mimi. 1000
Miss Anna Barrett 367 Western
Ave. NJ, st. Paul, MINI. ....... LILO
Mrs. J. ]. Barrett, Willmar, Mimi. 1000
Miss Anna Byrne, r. r. No. 1, Kill
kenny. MINI. ................... 1000
So. Minneapolis, MINI. 1879. 1000
MINI. .................. 1000
Miss Sadie Butler, Maple Lake,
Miss Mary carnfei sos 10th Ave. 00
s. E., Minneapolis, Mimi. 1000
field Street, St Paul, Mimi. 1000
MINI. .s..' -a 1000
Center, MINI. ...... :. s,oos
n. e., Minneapolis, MINI. 900
: MINI. So - 1000
ST. Paul. MIN. 1910
Miss Anna Eidam, Hopkins, MINI. 1000
Miss Mary Enge1, Shakopee, MINI. 1000
Miss Nellie Fagen, Mortified,
M1nn LOW
MI Mimi. n NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ns' 1000
Avenue s. H., Minneapolis, Mimi. 1000
MINI. .:.... ,.nl' Dene 1000
Miss Mary Flavin, sos Nelson
Avenue, st. Paul, MINI. 400
wood, MINI. ..s.. s. 1000
Miss Evelyn G1ynn, Maple Lake,
MIMI ....s.8...s..s... 1,vvV
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-13


Cfe
Miss Mary
Crystal
Miss
N.
Miss
r. F. 10,
Miss
Miss
Nc.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Frank and Daisy Baston. Clark
son hospital, boy; r. and Serena Cum
mings, Garrison hospital, girl: Henry o.
and Frances Steele, 366S woolworth
avenue.
Deaths-Mike Mcdonald, IS years. Tenth
and CASTELAR, streets; Sarah Niles, g.
years. 1872 South Eighteenth street; Alta
|. Branch. 80 years, l0o2 North Thirty
third street; Mrs. Emma Van windhetn.
81 years; 26i3 Poppleton tvenue; y. b
Cain, u years. 1917 Grace street.
PROSPECT HILL CEMETERY, sd and
Parker streets; lots and single interments
for sale.s
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
LODGE NOTICES.

st. Johns Lodge No. q, Ancient Free
and Accepted Masons. The funeral OF
our late brother Frank Cuber Will be held
from the Masonic temple Sunday. Janu-
airy %. 1919, at o'clock. All members
OF the fraternity are invited TO DO present.
Guy g. Mckenzie Nyorshipful Master
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
EDUCATIONAL
Tomorrow
Monday, January %, Scores of
Eighth Grade Graduates
Will Enter Boyles College

Eighth Grade Graduate be
the week
Eighth
boes College
successful In the
pubic deparme N~ N"0
o. learning Harvard University
OF NNN'~N v
gonaey the thorough successful
hoyes College
tho
THAT
FIND
Hubbard
II
ong awaiting '''01' 'NsSPuo" AA'e paying posi-
in
ow gadSatese Or at least