davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-20
H|BERN|AN MANUSCRIPTS
Fourteen, Dating From Ninth and
Tenth Centuries, Found In Libra
ries of Switzerland.

At recent meeting of the Royal
Irish Academy, Dublin, Signor Espos-
ito read paper on the Hiberno-Lat
manuscripts in the libraries of Switz-
erland.
Signor Esposito dealt with the man.
uscripts of Zurich and Berne, some
fourteen i'm all. Three manuscripts at
Zurich, dating from the ninth and
tenth centuries, were described. One
of them contains a grammatical COM
mentary by the well-known Irishman,
Sedulius Scottus. The other two con-
tain poems by st. Columbanus and by
a certain Irish monk, named Lauren
thus, of whom nothing is known. This
latter poem the author reproduced in
full, with collations from two other
copies of it found at Maihingen in Ba-
varia and at Poictiers. At Berne
eleven manuscripts are of interest to
the present subject. Three, dating
from the ninth and tenth centuries,
contain works by the celebrated Ad-
amman of Iona, and five likewise re-
late to the ninth century philosopher
and theologian, Johannes Scottus. An
interesting manuscript, dating from
the tenth century, contains an unpub-
lished grammatical work compiled by
an Irish monk named Clement, who
was teaching in the Court school in
the time of Charlemagne's successor,
Louis the Pious. This work is of in
terest as If preserves a considerable
number. of passages from different
later Roman grammarians. The man.
uscript is unfortunately mutilated,
but complete copy of the work ex-
lists at Bamberg. The author studied
this treatise at some length and gave
an extract from it as an appendix to
his paper.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-20
CHAPTER OF LIMERICK
Revived by Pope Plus x-originalIy
Established In Thirteenth Century
Continued Until the Reformation.

The revival, with the sanction of
Pope Plus x, of the ancient Chapter
of Limerick lis a notable event in the
ecclesiastical annals of the ancient
See of st. Munchin. In 1905 the orig
inal Chapter of Limerick Cathedral
was formed by Donal O'Brien, Bishop
of Limerick, consisting of a Dean,
Archdeacon, Precentor, Treasurer and.
six Canons. An uninterrupted success
sion was kept up until the Reforma-
tion. The last Catholic Dean under
Henry VIII was Very Rev. Andrew
Creag, who held the position from
1916 to 1543, when he resigned, whose
schismatic successor was Andrew
Stritch. There is a monument to Dean
Creagh in Limerick Cathedral (St.
Mary's). Hugh Lacy, Bishop of Linn
erick, died a confessor of the faith in
prison on March 26, 1871. But, as hap
pened in the case of many another
Irish Diocese, semblance of the
Chapter was kept up in the succession
of Deans and Archdeacons, and it is
worth noting that Dean O'Brien, of
Limerick, founded the Young Mems
Society in the middle of the last cen
tury. The present Dean is Very Rev.
]. r. Shanahan, while the Archdeacon
is the Venerable James r. Roche.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-20
SIXTY YEARS 4 PRIEST
The Right Reverend John j. Hogan,
.. D., Bishop OF Kansas City, Ceie-
Neutrality-suspicious. Years a Bishop
Lives in Retirement.

Last week the Right Reverend John
J. Hogan, d. D., Bishop of Kansas City,
and the Nestor of the American Hier-
archy, celebrated the sixtieth. anniver-
sary of his ordination to the holy
priesthood. On the tenth of next
month he will celebrate his eighty
third birthday. He was born in
Limerick, Ireland, on May 10, 1929.
He came to America at the age of
eighteen, entered the theological Sem
mary at st. Louis, and on April 10,
1852, he was ordained to the priest
hood by the late Archbishop Kenrick.
When the Diocese of St. Joseph, Mo-,
was erected in 1868 he was appointed
it's first Bishop; and in 1880, when the
Diocese of Kansas City was formed, he
was transferred to that See. He was
a pioneer missionary in Northern Mis-
souri,, and played an important part in
the establishment and growth of
Catholicity in that section. ~..
During the past two years his health
has been very poor and he has practi-
cally retired from active duty in favor
of his Coadjutor, the Right Reverend
Thomas f. Lilis, d. D., formerly
Bishop of Leavenworth, Kan.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-20
PERSIAN CATHOLICS IN CHICAGO
Services Held in Chapel Of Holy Name
Cathedral-Mass Celebrated i'm Syro-
chaldaic Rite by Rev. verda Mira.

1t is not generally known that there
is in Chicago a Persian Catholic con-
gregation which is ministered to by a
Persian priest, and which meets ev-
cry Sunday morning to assist at the
Holy Sacrifice of the Mass in the So
dality Chapel of the Holy Name Cathe-
dral. The Mass is celebrated in the
.Syro-C Cha1daic rite by Rev. Verda
Mira, who also breaches sermon in
the Persian language. There are
about eighty persons in this unique
!. n regation, and their, number is con-
stantly increasing.
There are a few unessential differ
ences between the Syro-C -Chaldaic Mass
and the Roman. For example, the
missal is not changed from one side of
the altar to the other during the Mass;
the offertory, or the offering of the
bread and wine, takes place before
the Epistle; the celebrant always re-
mains in the middle of the altar, and
does not move from side to side for
the orations. In celebrating High
Mass the celebrant wears cope and
not a chasuble; in this respect it is
similar to the Greek rite.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-20
HONORED BY THE POPE
Father Cassidy, of Fall River, Mass,
Made a Domestic Prelate.

Last week the Right Reverend DAN
iel F. Feehan, D. D., Bishop of Fall
River, Mass, conveyed to his Vicar
General, the Very Rev. James E. Cas-
sidy, Official notification of his eleva-
ton to the dignity of Domestic Pre-
late of the Papal Household, which
carries with it the title of Monsignor.
Father Cassidy has been pastor of
st. Mary's Cathedral for some years
and has led the movement against the
liquor traffic in Fall River which has
resulted in bettering the conditions
of the working man in that city. He
has been an aggressive advocate of
total abstinence and has done much
to free his people from the saloon
evil. He is President of the Priests
Total Abstinence League of America.
The formal conferring of the insignia
of his new Office took place in st.
Mary's Cathedral on April 10.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-20
DEATH OF 4 FRANCISCAN
Father Depman Died Suddenly In
Cleveland, in the Seventy-first Year
of His Age and the Forty-eighth Of
His Priesthood.

Holy Thursday as he knelt at the
altar of ST. Joseph's Church, Cleve-
land, Ohio to receive Holy Communion,
the Rev. Boniface Depman, Vicar of
the Franciscan Monastery, suffered a
stroke of apoplexy which resulted
fatally.
Father Depman was in his seventy
first year, for the last twenty years of
which he was connected with the
Franciscan Monastery in Cleveland,
Ohio. He was born in Westphalia in
1841. He came to America and was Or
dained a priest by Bishop Wood of
Philadelphia in 1864 He was pastor
OF the parish of st. Clair, Pa, Of All
Saints Bridesburg, and of the Church
of st. John the Baptist in Pottsville,
prior to his entrance into the Order
OF st. Francis in 1878. Since then he
was stationed in Chicago and in Col
ambus, Ohio, prior to coming to st.
Joseph's Church, Cleveland, where he
has ministered for twenty years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-20
PRIEST IN BALTIMORE
The Rev. John n. Green, Writer, Sol
dier and War Correspondent, is the
Nestor of the Archdiocese OF 8alti-
more.

Since the beginning of the year the
Rev. John Fl. Green, the oldest Catho-
lie priest i'm the Archdiocese of Balti-
more, a noted writer, soldier and cor.
respondent during the Civil War, has
lived i'm retirement at st. Joseph's q
Hospital in that city
Father Green was born in Tipperary,
Ireland, in May, 1921. In early life
he was a member of the staff of the
Nation, literary journal then owned
by Sir Charles Cabin Duffy, and pub
lished in Dublin. After coming to
America he had a position on the edi-
toria1 staff OF a daily newspaper in
Cincinnati. At the opening OF the
Civil War he organized the Tenth Ohio
Regiment and went to the front as a
private soldier. Later ON he was made
secretary to Colonel William Leetle,
commander OF the Regiment and acted
as War Correspondent. At the close
of the war he returned to the old
country and entered Mill Hill College
near London, to study for the priest
hood. After his ordination he returned
to America and exercised his ministery
i'm Maryland, Kentucky, and South
Carolina, prior to coming to Baltimore
where, for many years, he had charge
of st. Francis Xavier Chufch. For
twelve years he published the st.
Joseph Advocate which he founded In
the interests OF the colored people.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-20
D DUBUQUE CATHEDRAL
Father Brady, of Calmar, Succeeds
Father Carey in the Pastorate.

Last Sunday the Reverend Michael
H. Carey, who has been stationed at
ST. Raphaers Cathedral, Dubuque, Ia,
for twelve years as assistant and as
pastor, oficiated for the last time
prior to his departure for New Hamp.
ton, Ia, to which, at his own request,
he has been assigned by Archbishop
Keane. During these years Father
Carey has successfully administered
the affairs of the parish and, among
other things, nearly the entire debt on
the new school has been paid. He
was instrumental in organizing a
total abstinence movement under the
direction of the former Archbishop
Keane, and has taken a great interest
in the cause throughout the Arch
diocese.
Father Carey is succeeded in the
pastorate by the Rev. Terence Brady
of Calmar, a former student of St
Joseph's College who was ordained
some years ago at the Grand Semin.
ary, Montreal.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-20
MINNESOTA CATHOLIC COLONY
The Crosier Fathers Minister to the
Catholic Settlers at Butler, Mimi
Colonists from Holland and Belgium
We'll Appointed Church.

Two years ago about ninety Catholic
colonists from Holland and Belgium
settled at Butler in Ottertail County,
Minnesota. They were brought from
their homes in the old land by the
Catholic Colonization Company of
which the Right Reverend Bishop
McGolrick of Duluth, is President.
This Company had entered into an
agreement with the Johnston Land
Company whereby the latter disposes
of certain land to the immigrants
under very favorable conditions, and
makes provision for their spiritual as
we'll as material welfare. On account
of the very dry weather and their un-
familiarity with the country the colon
lists had a pretty hard time at first;
but since then conditions have i'm
proved and they are not only
we'll satisfied with their lot but have
induced others to join them. The soil
is of good quality, being heavy clay
loan well adapted for the production
of cereals of all kinds, vegetables,
small fruits and a variety of other
farm products.
Two Crosier Fathers accompanied
the colonists and during the first half
year had to say Mass in hall belong
ing to the Modern Woodmen. Then a
neat little church and comfortable
priests house was built by the Land
Company. At present there are about
one hundred and twenty Catholics liv-
ing at Butler. The resident priest in
charge Of the parish is Rev. John Ney-
zers. The little church is provided
with all that is necessary for the pro-
per celebration of the Holy Mysteries.
A well-trained choir has charge of the
singing at the services on Sundays and
Holydays of obligation. Since 1910
sixteen children have been baptized,
fourteen were confirmed and about
that many received their first Com
munion. The pastor, Father Meyers,
is always willing to give information
in regard to the colony.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-20
4 BENEFACTOR OF THE INDIANS
DR.. Rymer a Charity Doctor among the
Indians I'm the Canadian Northwest
"A Martyr to Duty-A Convert to
the Church.

In letter to Register-Extension of
Toronto, DR.. Richard e. Delaney of
Athabaska Landing, Alberta, Canada,
reports the death of DR.. J. F. Rymer
who, for the past five years, labored as
a physician among the Indians at Great
Slave Lake and other points in the
vicinity of the Arctic Regions in the
Dominion of Canada. DIR. Rymer sac
rificed his life on the altar of charity
for the poor Indians of the Northland.
During the winter he made his head
quarters at Fort Resolution and occu-
pied house furnished him gratis by
the Catholic Mission. In summer he
travelled with the Mission Fathers
and ministered to the sick along the
Mckenzie River and in the vicinity
Of Great Slave Lake. For many years
he furnished out of his slender re-
sources whatever was necessary for
the exercise of his profession among
the poor Indians. A year ago his
worthy services became known to the
Government at Ottawa through Bish-
op Breynat and the Oblate Fathers Of
the North whose missionary labors he
had sketched i'm series of articles
published in Register er-Extension. At
the request of Bishop Breynat the
Dominion Government gave him an
annual grant of five hundred dollars
to assist him In his philanthropic
work
DR.. Rymer was about fifty-fVe years
of age, OF English descent, a graduate
of London Medical College, and a
convert to the Catholic Church. He
was the son of Alderman Rymer, of
Croydon, England, and came of a fam
lily OF long medical standing, his great
grandfather having been surgeon
in the British navy in Nelson's days.
He was for eight years medical officer
to the Carthusian monastery Of Park
minister before leaving England to
give his medical services to the Cath
olic missions In the Vicariates of Mac
kenzie and Athabasca. His conversion
to Catholicity took place during the
time that he lived with the Mission
Fathers I'm Belgian monastery
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-20
K. OF c. NATIONAL CONVENTION
Meets at Colorado Springs in August.

Colorado Springs, Colo, is to enter
tain the annual convention of the gu
preme council OF the Knights of Colum-
bus, on August 6, z and s. The directors
at recent meeting In Washington,
d. c., unanimously decided to hold the
1912 meeting In that city, and M. w.
Purcell assistant district attorney was
at once notified. There win be 215
accredited delegates, representing
every state In the Union, Mexico, Can
ada and the Philippine Islands, and
about 5000 visitors are expected. The
meetings will be in the handsome new
Burns theatre building, with feadQuar-
ters at the Antlers.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03

folks, else We must take artificial
means TO move the excess bile and
waste matter on and out of the sys.
TEN.
The safest, most harmless and eff.
fectiye stomach, liver and bowel
cleanser and regulator for men, wo.
men and children-is delicious Syrup
OF Figs, which doesn't irritate, grippe
or weaken. Its effect is the effect OF
fruits. II is composed entirely of
luscious figs, SIENNA and aromatics
Don't think you are drugging your
self. Syrup of Figs can be constantly
used without harm.
Ask your druggist for Syrup oil
Figs and Elixir of Senna," and see
on the label that II is prepared by
The California Fig Syrup Company
This Is the only genuine-the old
reliable. Refuse, with contempt, the
so-called Fig Syrup limitations some
times offered to deceive you.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03
"SYRUP OF FIGS" FOR INDIGESTION,
B|L|OUSNESS AND CONSTIPATION
Better Than Castor OIL Caomel Catharcs Cleanse
Stomach, Liver and 80 Feet of Bowels Harmless
Laxative for Men, Women and Children

Primitive folks did not need Taxa
tives They lived outdoors, ate plenty
OF fruit, and all of their food was
coarse. We modern people are diff
ferent. We exercise too little. eat
little fruit, and our food is too fine
too rich.
We simply can't have our ten yards
OF bowels clogged up, liver choked
with sour bile and stomach full OF
foul effete matter and feel we'll II
means that the food and waste re-
tanned in the stomach and thirty feet
OF bowels ferments-decays. The de-
cay creates poisons, gases and acids,
and those poisons are sucked into the
blood through the very ducts intended
to suck in the nutriment. Then we
have sick headache. becoms dull,
bilious, tongue coated, nervousl meals
don't digest, and We feel miserable
all over. So We must make our
choice. We must live like primitive
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03
WHY?
III the passengers

boats enough take on half
and crew.
Women and they cried.
And brave men quietly stood aside
boats dropped the heavng
Whereth he ice fall
And The great 81 san gloomy
To he hoorw the blind things
For brave mems
And" boats all"
plenty glitter and glare and show,
Plenty o a lights aglow.
Blu VIII the hidden foe,
night hung like a pail
n and gloom
o tomb,
a fee their doom.
not boats for all!
In he nam o Right-why this true?
we're the and RATS few?
death vas
vainly call?
A thousand -souled heroes drowned
her burying ground,
reason found,
weren al!'
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03

ciety, In addition TO several interest
ing exhibitions, has on view a special
collection OF miniature bronzes oy
American artists and 1t is TO see the
latter especially that the tea Is given
Mrs. George G. Booth and Mrs. Gus
tavus d. Pope will preside at the tea
table, and the following members oil
the reception committee will welcome
the guests: Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Max
well Grylls, Mrs. T. II. Hinchman, Jr,
Miss Mary Chase Perry. Mr.. and Mrs
II. j. Caulkins, Alpheus w. Chittenden,
II. G.. Muehlman, w. b. Stratton,
George Mehling, A. H. Kahn, and I g.
Phillips.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03

a floral chariot. The affair provided
Joy and good things to about 1900
children, sons and daughters OF the
members of the lodge inviting as their
guests little ones from the various
orphanages OF the city. In the eve.
ming May day dancing party was
given for the grown-ups.
o.
Detroit Society OF Arts and Crafts
has issued invitations to members OF
the architectural profession and allied
arts, and their friends. to attend an
"exhibition-tea," Friday afternoon
from to o'clock In the rooms OF the
society, No. 81 Witherell-st. The So
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03
Detroit Dealers Selling Acme Quality Paints and Vanlshss.

Baker-st., 56S-Newberry q Roehm.
Baker-st, 4s0-A. w. Weaver.
Baldwin-ave., l97-Jas. j. Kennary.
Buchanan-st.. S96-John DomzalskL
Chene-st., 1319-Joseph KuplickL
Chene- ST.. 1507-E. Coelius.
Dubois-st.. l296-L Thiede.
Eighteenth-st., 794-Fred Engel.
Forrest. W., 1536-Henry Nagle.
Forrest W., 26S7-Woodmere Hdwe. Co
Grand River-ave., 246-C. c. l.. SLY.
Grand River-ave., S97-Chas. A. Volker
Grand River-ave. 926-Louys Il Wickey
Grand River, 1342-Packard Howe. Co.
Gratiot-ave.. 420-H olmes-& Jaynes.
Gratiot-ave., 562-Fred Hunter.
Gratiot ave, 1646-E. Stein q Co.
Gratiot ave, 1672-C. p. Miller.
Harmon and Northumberland Il Gray
Hastingsst., 49S-Ellls Friedman.
1898 Jefferson-ave. E.--Arthur Henry
Holden-ave, 2s1-Stewart Bros.
NENrRAI pAINT AND al AS
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03
Social and Personal

The New York society VIII give an
informal supper for members ana
friends, Friday evening, In the Elliott
Taylor.Woolfenden cafe. Any native
of New York state who would like TO
join the society Is invited by the en-
tertainment and membership commit.
tee 10 the supper, when opportunity
will be given to present application.
tor membership.
Mrs. Charles q. Lathrop gave u
bridge party, Wednesday afternoon
In honor OF Mrs. Edward Candy AM
Mrs. Frank Candy, OF Dayton, o.
o
A suffrage club In Highland Park
will be organized Friday afternoon in
the home OF Mrs. Charles Stan, No
40 Highland-ave, by Mrs. Ruby M.
Zahn and Mrs. Arthur Dunk.
Junior FortnightIy club will give a
dancing party, Friday evening, in
strasburgs academy. This will be
the closing party Of the season.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Ethel Cotter, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Cotter. to Otto
Schubert, Jr., OF st. Louis, Mo. Miss
Cotter is visiting In st. Louis at pres.
ent.
Mrs. Truman II. Newbcrry, Mrs.
William r. Barbour and Mrs. Edith
knight Butler left, Wednesday, for
Dayton, o., to attend, as delegates,
the annual convention OF the Needle.
work Guild OF America.
About 200 persons were unable to
gain admittance TO Temple Beth Ell,
Wednesday evening. for the first all.
pual minstrel.vaudeville given by the
young people OF the temple. The en-
tertainment was loudly applauded and
heartily enjoyed.
o.
A musicale-tea will be given, Friday
afternoon, in the First Congregational
church house, by the Beatrice Larned
Whitney circle OF Kings Daughters.
There will be homemade candy and
other dainties for sale, also flowers,
and cook book OF tried recipes com
piled by Miss Gretchen Schermerhorn.
The musical program will be given by
Misses Martha Currie, Mabel Butter.
field, Gretchen Schermerhorn, Claribel
Rorick, and Elizabeth Schroeder.
The Aetone club will give a calico
dancing party, Sunday evening, May
in Duffield hall
The sixth graduating exercises OF
the Solvay General hospital training
school will be held in Solvay lodge,
Wednesday evening, May 10 at s. 80
o'clock. +. r. Hazard, president OF
the board OF trustees, will present the
diplomas and Antonio c. Pessano,
chairman OF the training school com.
mittee, the badges. DR.. David Inglis
will make the address, and there will
he music and recitations by Miss Lois
lngiis, Percy NJ. Allen, and Capt. John
II. Calthrop. The class Includes Miss
Lottie Brown, Miss Mabelle Kicking
bottom, Mrs. Mary o. Perry. Miss
Julia Walsh, Miss Phoebe Mccartney,
Miss Julia O'Dwyer, Miss Kathleen
Keys and William c. Moran.
In the merry May day children's
party held Wednesday afternoon in
the Masonic temple under the aus
pices of Union lodge, F. & A. NJ, lit.
tie Miss Margaret Boyer, three and
one-half years DID, was crowned queen
OF the May by her consort, King Ar
thur John Radcliffe, aged four The
coronation came as the climax to a
pretty parade, the central figures in
which were their majesties seated in
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03

Jefferson-ave. W.. 221s-Geo. Pittingsr.
Mack-ave., s00--Nolan Howe. Co.
Michigan-ave. 18Th. f. Koehler Il Bro.
Michigan-ave.. 325--Chas. A. Walmoth.
lMichigan-ave., 175S-Lou's Hardware \
Michigan-ave., 1831-Herman Witt.
Monroe-ave., 717-R Z. Newson.
Montcalm-st., 245-A. Selivyansk~.
Myrtle-st. 159-Detroit Hardware Co.
Rivard-st.. 450-BenJamin Friedman
Rivar I'd ST., 596-Jos. Columbo.
Rivard-st.. S96-Jos. Sarnowsky.
Russell-s St, 1179-Richard q Horton.
ST. Aubin-ave., 20e-Fred Kirchner.
ST. Aubin-ave., 815-Alex. Lemke.
Third -sts,- f9l-J. w: Drury.
lost. Terski
w oodward, 67e-watkins q Radcliffe.
Woodward-ave.. 1482-Frank J. Algoe-
woodward-ave., sooe-Fred J; Meyers.
sibley, Mich.-Church Quarry Co.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03

There is nothing you can buy for your home
that you will use more and that will give you
more pleasure and satisfaction, than MODERN,
up-to-date Cabinet Gas Range.
So a month with your gas bills.
DETROIT CITY GAS CO.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03

Mrs. Truman II. Newbcrry, Mrs.
William Il. Barbour and Mrs. Edith
knight Butler left, Wednesday. for
Dayton, o., to attend, as delegates,
the annual convention of the Needle.
work Guild OF America.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03

CENTRAL PAINT AND GLASS co. SO CADILLAC SQUARE
CITY
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03

About 200 persons were unable to
gain admittance TO Temple Beth Ell.
Wednesday evening for the first all.
pual minstrel-vaudeville given by the
young people OF the temple. The en-
tertainment was loudly applauded and
heartily enjoyed.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03

Junior Fortnightiy club will give a
dancing party. Friday evening, in
Strasburg's academy. This will be
the closing party OF the season.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03

The engagement is announced OF
Miss Ethel Cotter, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. William Cotter. to Otto
Schubert, Jr, of St Louis, Mo. Miss
Cotter is visiting in st. Louis at pres.
ent.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03

suffrage club In Highland Park
will be organized Friday afternoon in
the home OF Mrs. Charles Stan, No.
40 Highland.ave., by Mrs. Ruby M.
Zahn and Mrs. Arthur Dunk.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03

Mrs. Charles q. Lathrop gave q
bridge party, Wednesday afternoon
In honor OF Mrs. Edward Candy AM
Mrs. Frank Candy. of Dayton, o.