davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-05-25
PETITION.

. Vaudeville. March ~, 1912.
10 the Honorable Mayor and coan-
Gil:
t 6cntlemen:-I herewith submit to
you petition signed by the follow
ing residents for the purpose 10 ~
move my barroom and to operate !
restaurant corner of Girod and Lake
streets. Respectfully,
JAS. BAND.
Signed: Pascal Favaron. IRA.
Alice Bonnet, Mrs. A. r. Zammft.
Mrs. Cathrine Favaron, Geo. S. For.
ester. r. B. Paine, P. n. Hansbrourh
J. A. Arceneaux, s. c. Esco1ier. Mra.
N. and H. II. Levy.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-05-25
kINCHEN STABBED
BY HIS COUSIN.
Notorious Tangipahoa Character Is
Wounded Probably Fatally by Geo.
Shelton, Who Escapes. Though,
Pursued by Bullets.

was stabbed and fatally wounded by
his cousin, George Shelton, at Ma
talbany about $50 this morning
Kinchen suffered two deep wounds in
the stomach, one of them penetrat-
ing his intestines. Shelton escaped,
though Ed. Kinchen, a brother Of
Ben, fired number of times at him
as he ran from the scene of the
bloody ARRAY. He has not been cap
tured. Kinchcn was taken to the
Natalbany drug store, where his
wounds were dressed. Later he was
moved to the home of a friend in
Natalbany. His condition is report
ed critical.
The ARRAY, which may cost Ben
Kinchen his life, was the result of
an all-night carousal in and near
Hammond. Shelton and the two
Kinchens were here last night, and
the three men We're drinking heavily
When they left here, about 80 this
morning, they had with them sup
ply Of whisky. Less than two hours
later, Ike Anderson, the chauffer, re-
turned to Hammond in blood-soak-
ed car, told how Kinchen had been
cut down by his companion.
Anderson claims that Shelton was
the agressor from the first. At the
garage Shelton was in an ugly mood
and was threatening Kinchen, who
laughed at him and told him he did
not want trouble. On the way to
Natalbany Shelton became unruly
and drew his knife. Kinchen, fear
ing trouble, turned his own revolver
over to Anderson, remarking that he
did not want to shoot the man, and
that it was safer for him not to have
the weapon where he could get it.
Just as the party reached Natalbany
hinchen ordered the car tsopped, and
persuaded Shelton to get out with
him. He took Shelton by the arm
and tried to reason with him. Shelf
on, enraged at Kitchen, seized him
around the neck with one arm, and
with his free hand plunged a knife
twice into his body. Ed. Kinchen
when he saw what Shelton had done,
drew his own revolver and began fir
ing at him. Shelton was running by
that time and lodged behind negro
C2e OF the bullets passed through
the negro's trousers, and grazed his
leg. Kinchen continued to shoot, but
fs.led to bring down his man
Ben Kinchen stepped into the auto
mobile and was taken to the drug
sto'e, where he collapsed, being very
weak from loss of blood.
Less than a year ago pubic atten-
ton was centered on Ben Kinchen,
as. the defendant in famous murder
trial. He was. tried for completely
in the murder OF Buzzy Breeiand, his
wife, and daughter. Just pefora that
he mad been tried for the murder o:
ICE Everett, at Zion cem,sterJ, and
acquitted. The Breeland jltahery,
FIR which Avery Blount was sent to
the gallows and Garfield Kinchen was
given a life sentence, was supposed
20 Lave been sequal to the Everett
murder, and ben Kitchen was ac-
cused Of completely. in the terrible
crime. He was acquitted, after one
of the most bitterly contested trials
in the history of the State. Since
that time he has been leading a
quiet life, and the public has heard
little OF him.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-05-25
TEL EPHONE TALK NO. 9.

of the telephone that
is
telephone exchange Especially TINS true IN ne
Telegraph Company
that has this telephone cannot
demand OF to-day not TOT
and
telephone service -r
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH Co., INC
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-05-25

H. A. & F. L. Dutsch VS. P. L. Clairain
State of Louisiana. Parish of ST..
Tammany.
Twenty-sixth judicial District Court.
BY virtue Of an order Of selsure
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-05-25

By virtue of an order of seizure
and sale issued out Of the honorable
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-05-25
Jefferson Strain ct ais. VS.. Pontcha-
talawa Land & Imp. Co.
No. 1745
judicial District Court,
st. Tammany Parish, La.


BY virtue of judgment rendered.
read and signed in open court on the
23d day of January, 1912, by the
Hon. Thos. M. Burns, shall proceed
to sell, after due advertisement and
according to law, at the front door
|of the court house in the town of
Covington, La, on Saturday, June s,
1912, to effect partition between
the Plaintiffs and the Defendants,
the following described property, to-
wit:
The NV Or of sec 10 tip s, range
II east; the hf of the sc or and the
sw Or Of ne Or sec "a tip s, range
IL east; said property being held
and owned in indivision by the Plain
tiffs and the Defendants in the fol-
lowing proportions: "A one-half in
terest being owned by the Plaintiffs
together and the other half by the
defendants. Said property to be adj
Indicated separately by itself.
The Sc Or of the Sc or and the
e hf of the sw or of the Sc or of
sec ID. tip Z s, range IL east, and
the ne Or of the NV or CT sec "a,
tp s, range IL east, held and owned
In indivision by the plaintiffs and the
defendants in the proportion Of one
fourth to the plaintiffs together, and
{ npther three-fourths interest be-
~ owned by the defendant Said
mentioned property to be sold
adjudicated separately from the
htt piece mentioned.
FERNS OF sale-Cash.
-. 3. BREWSTER, Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-05-25

Mrs. Adele Sumerall Martin VS.. Ed
ga. :. F;chon.
No. 1853
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-05-25
Tagged Train With Shirt.

may Is
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01
SETTLEMENT WILL
HOLD ANNIVERSARY
Neighborhood House to Hold Three
Days Celebration of Tenth
Birthday.

Neighborhood House will celebrate its
tenth anniversary with a. three days
spring festival tomorrow. Friday, and
Saturday.
Supper will be served every evening.
The programmes for the three days are
as follows:
thursday industrial day. Plays. to s O'Clock
Milk Maids Drill Golden Rnle Girls' Club;
TailofS Folk Dance. YANKEE Doodle Boys Club;
Tongue-out Sparrow. Martha Washington Girls
Club working exhibition Of the industrial classes
may be observed during the afternoon. Plays, IN
% 10 O'Clock Making Home. E1ls Of industrial
CLASSES; TouQIecut Sparrow. Martha Washington
Girk' Club; May DaBce. NeighboEhood Peace Club.
Friday, social day. Plays. to O'Clock. Landing
Of Cspt. John smith, Young Builders; Ho~ Sir
Gsreth Won His Spurs. knights Of King Arthur;
the Clowns CirCns. White Eagles, True Americans.
and others; TOugue-cut Sparrow. Martha Washing.
ton Girls Club, Plays. IN to 70 O'Clock. Red
Riding Hood opsretta, Neighborhood Psacs Club;
Drean Of Modern Youth, Keystones and WyTerns
Minstrel Show. Progress Club: Norwegian FoIk
Dancc. Girls Pleasure Club Saturday. anniversary
day 4:9 to O'Clock. Music b United States
EngineeIs Band, Julius Kemper director HiStoh-
cal PROCESSION showing the ten years development
Of Neighborhood Hosrse LII. KiDderzartcn. .
Library. J. Playground. l. Social clubs. s Indus
trial Glasses. Festivals !. DispensAg. 8 Prog
ress. 3 Sewing school. 10 Boy Scouts. H.-Msry
Capt. John Smith. ) TsiloTs' Folk Dance. l. Milk
Maids Drill 5. Circus s. Virginia Reel Plays
lo20 TO 10 O'Clock. Depot lurch oDuntsT. Poczhon-
tas: Abe Lincoln, the rail splitter White Eagles;
DR.. Cure An, NirEinias. Country dances given Be
tween each play and afterWard.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01

formed last evening at $50 o'clock at
the home OF the bridegroom's father
Capt. william H. McKenney, Rev. c. j.
Penn. OF the PentecostaI Church OF the
Nazarene. oniciating. in the presence Of
a smaff gathering OF friends and rela-
tiyes.
The May Festival at the Friends
School this afternoon. for which invita-
tions were issued, has been postponed
until tomorrow afternoon. on account
OF the inclement weather.
Maj. Won Herwarth. military attache
OF the German Embassy. viii sail from
New York May Il for Germany. to Join
Nine. Won Herwarth. who went abroad
several weeks ago
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01
Woodward & Lothrop,
New York-WASHINGTON-Paris
Clearance Sale of Rugs
In Discontinued Patterns.

Each there certain number of patterns Rugs
which the manufacturer he will include in his line for
another He informs promptly of this fact and
abd offer those remaining much under regular prices
To immediate clearance have made the values of than
ordinary interest Among them Administers Brussels and Wilons
all very desirable colorng; many Oriental designs among them
Every Rug perfect and of best quality
The following will show the price trend
9x12 Wfltons $3.50. Were $3.50 and $4,000.
83x1O6 Wiltons, $1,000 Were $500 and $780,
9x12 Administers, $3.50 Were $22 so and $25O0
S3x1O6 Administers $166o. Were $21. so and $225O.
9x12 Brussels $1575 Were $3.50 and $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01
PORTUGUESE REPUBLIC STRONG
Capt. ROquette Declares Country Is
PrOSperInE Under New Regime.

NJ. Roquette, a captain in the Portu-
guese army, who has been delegated by
the President of the Portuguese repub-
lie to represent that country at the ninth
International Red Cross Congress in this
city next week, is at the Shoreham.
In discussing Portuguese politics, Capt.
Roquette said that everything was quiet
in Portugal. and that there is no fear of
the republic being oveTthrown.
1T is as quiet and secure in Lisbon,
said Capt. Roquette, ''as it is here in
Washington. The same state Of affairs
exists In the northern part of Portugal,
and everywhere else in the country. We
are at peace with everybody. and We
are prospering under the republic
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01
MISS GARsT WEEDS.
Annapolis Belle Becomes Bride of
Ensign Anderson.

Ensign Anderson.
SPECIAL to The Washington Herald
Annapolis, Nd. April So-A wedding
OF interest in naval circles was quietly
celebrated at the residence of Rear Ad-
miral Perry Garst. OF the navy (retiredD.
and Mrs. Garst, in the historic Harwood
house, at o'clock this evening, when
their youngest daughter. Miss Cynthia,
became the wife Of Ensign Lorairf An
derson, of the navy.
Owing to the recent death OF the
brides grandmother. the wedding was
quiet, and there were no attendants.
Rev. Joseph p. McComas. rector of
st. Anne's Protestant Episcopal Church.
officiated. A small reception followed
the ceremony.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01
DR.. CIereInnd snenI..-

DR.. Frederick A. Cleveland. chairman
of the economy commission. addressed
the members Of the Washington School
Of Accountants on Citizen Co-operation
in Government" last night at the Y. NJ
| @
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01
NewVudor
Porch Shades.

They admit plenty of fresh
air. but exclude the sun and the
view of those without; thus a
porch shaded with a "Vudor"
shade is strictly private. Ex-
tremely light in weight; re-
markably durable; stained a
soft, pleasing shade of green.
conducive to comfort and rest.
Four sizes and prices:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01
Host to Exhibition Boomers.

London, April aO.-Earl Grey, the for
eign secretary, to-day invited the Pan
anna Exhibition commissioners to be the
guests of the government at luncheon in
the House OF Commons next Thursday.
King George will receive the Americans
at Buckingham Palace Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01

A.. government Investigator has re-
ported his belief that sugar can be made
more economically in the Philippines
from the nipa palm than from sugar
cane.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01

DOwney's Carriages Are In Favor
Il stylish weddings. Stables, 1870 L st
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01

Mrs. Cox. President Of the Washing
ton Club of Colonial Danes enter
tained at reception last evening at
the Arlington Hotel. in compliment to
the visiting members OF the council
who are in Washington during the bi-
ennial meeting OF the council Of the
National Society of Colonial Danes of
America. This afternoon the Wash
inEton Club of Colonial Danes will en-
tertain at a tea at the Playhouse. from
5 to o'clock in honor of the visiting
members, and tomorrow afternoon
Mrs Lamar, wife of Justice Lamar, will
be hostess at a reception in compliment
to them. Mrs. Barbour Walker win
entertain at a tea at the National Ca
thedral School Friday afternoon from
4 until o'clock, in compliment to the
society.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01

The sinarriage is announced OF Miss
Annie E. Hass and Mr.. william H. Nc
KeHnegs jr. The ceremony was per-
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01

Miss Leila B. Heron, daughter Of Mrs
James Whitley Heron, and Mr.. James
Henry Butner, of Savannah, Ga, were
married last evening at o'clock in st.
Stephens P. E. Church, the rector, Rev.
George Fiske Dudley, officiating. Mr..
Leroy Heron escorted his sister and
gave her in marriage. She was attended
by Mrs Paul d. Keller as matron of
honor, and Miss Florence Kirbey. Miss
Mary Minnix, Miss Rachel Mothers
head, and Miss May Kearney were the
bridesmaids Two small nieces Of the
bride. Audrey and Virginia Heron, acted
as flower girls. Mr.. Clarence Marshall.
of Atlanta, Ga, was the best man, and
Mr.. Frank B. Lord, Mr.. Vernon E. West.
Mr. Thomas F. Edmunds, Mr.. Joseph z.
West, and Mr.. Joseph Abbott were the
ushers. Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held for the bridal party
and relatives at Rauscher's. Mr.. and
Mrs. Butner. upon the conclusion Of their
bridal trip will reside in Cleveland. Ohio.
Lieut.. Francis A. Ruggles. Q. S. A.. and
Mrs. Ruggles have arrived in Washington
from the formers station at Fort ogle-
thorpe, Ga, and are the guests of Mrs.
Ruggles' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Cleveland Perkins, at their residence in
Connecticut Avenue. for the horse show
They have with them Capt George vid-
mer, U. S. A, who was one OF the Ameri-
can army officers sent to England with
q batch Of American army horses.
Mrs. Roberts, wife of the Representa-
tive from Massachusetts,. who is presi-
dent Of the Congressional Club. viii be
among those who will receive the
guests on Ladies' Day at the National
Republican Club next Saturday. The
others In the line on that occasion viii
be Mrs. E. c. Snyder, Mrs. George
Uhler, Mrs c. c. Randolph, Mrs WILL
lam z. Andrews, Mrs. George l. Whit
ford, Mrs. Henry NJ. Camp. Mrs. A. W.
Hodgkins. Mrs. Charles A. Hamilton,
Mrs. B. F. Smith, Mrs. Joseph l. Crup-
per, and Miss Scott, Miss Crupper, Miss
Randolph, Miss Schuldt, Miss Hamilton,
and Miss Snyder. There will be a pro-
gramme of much interest given during
the afternoon. The Gridiron Club Quar-
tet, composed Of Mr.. Herndon MorselI
Mr.. NJ. Harry Stevens, Mr. J. Henry
Kaiser, and Mr. John H. Nolan. VIII
sing.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Chatard en-
tertained at dinner last evening and had
among their guests some Of the visiting
Colonial DANES.
Mrs Phillips Lee Goidsborough. wife
OF the Governor Of Maryland, will be at
home tomorrow afternoon from to 6
O'Clock at Governfnept House at Annapo-
lis. for the first time since her husband
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01

Chief Gunner John sperle. U. S. N.
and Mrs. Sperle have sent out invita-
tions for the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Emma Louise Sturgis, to Jes-
Sc Nesbit Luton. Tfihe ceremony will
be performed in the Memorial United
Brethren Church. Wednesday evening,
May 8. at s O'Clock. Rev. Charles Fultz
ofieiating. Following the ceremony a re-
ception win be held at the home of the
bride.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01

Mrs. George D. Ruggles entertained
at a luncheon yesterday at the Chevy
Chase Club, in honor of Mrs. H. ]. Slo-
cum. wife OF Col Slocum, U. S. A. Col.
and Mrs. slocum and the Iatter's moth
er. Mrs John H. Ricketson, of Pitts
burg. are guests at the Grafton for q
few weeks. The guests asked to meet
Mrs. Slocum were Mrs. Leonard Wood.
wife of Maj. Gen. Wood, Chief Of Stan
Of the Army; Mrs. E. A Darlington.
wife of Brig. Gen. Darlington. u. S. A;
Mrs. Han. wife of Brig. Gen. W. p.
Hall. U. S. A.; Mrs. W. J. Judson, wife
of Commissioner Judson, Mrs. John H
Ricketson. Mrs Richard Harlow. Mrs
Henry Cleveland Perkins, Mrs. Philip
Sheridan, Mrs. ]. william Henry. and
Mrs. Francis Ruggles, wife Of Lieut..
Ruggles, L. S. A.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01

DR.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Chatard en-
tertained at dinner last evening and had
among their guests some Of the visiting
Colonial Danes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01

Mrs. Phillips Lee Goidsborough. wife
OF the Governor 0f Maryland, will be at
home tomorrow afternoon from 4 TO 6
O'Clock at Governfnept House at Annapo-
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01

The President. who returned yesterday
from New England, entertained the
French Ambassador and the visiting
delegation OF distinguished Frenchmer
lat luncheon yesterday at the White
House just previous 10 their departure
for New York The guests were:
The Ambassador Of the French re-
public.
Mr.. G. Hanotaux.
Mr.. Louis Barthou.
Senator Baron d'Estournelles de Con-
slant.
Mr.. Rene Bazin.
Mai. Gen. Lebon-
Mr.. Etienne Lamy.
Mr. Gormon.
Viscount Charles de Chambrun.
Mr.. Peretti de la Rocca.
Mr.. Vidal de Lablache.
Capt. de Chambrun.
Duke de Choiseul
Count de Rochambeau.
Mr.. Louis Bleriot.
Mr.. Girard.
Mr.. Leon Barthou.
Mr.. Jaray.
Mr.. CASTOR Deschamps.
Mr.. GlgnouX.
The Attorney General
Senator Lodge.
Senator Root.
The Assistant Secretary of State
The Third Assistant Secretary Of State.
Hon. Henry White.
Col. Cosby.
The Saturday afternoon reception at
the White House this week will be in
compliment to the Colonial Danes. fol-
lowing the presentation by the Virginia
Society, of Gilbert Stuart's picture OF
Dolly Madison to the White House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles. b. Alexander
held a large and brilliant reception yes
terday in their New York home, in
Fifty-eighth street, In honor of the
French delegates to the Champlain ter
centenary. They were assisted in re-
receiving their guests by a committee OF
the Society Of ths Cincinnatus. including
Winslow Warren. the president general
president general; Charles B. Alexander
John Cadwalader. H Rieman Duval,
Lieut. Col. Asa Bird Gardiner, McDou-
gall Hawkes.. Charles Isham. James Nor
timer Montgomery, Robert Clark Morris,
Talbot Olyphant Justice Francis Key
Pendleton, Charles L. F. Robinson, and
DR.. William Sturgis Thomas. The mem
bers were requested to wear the eagle
of the order, but no other insignia. II
was also requested that all who were
entitled to wear orders. decorations, or
uniforms would do so. The members of
the Champlain delegation dined first with
NJ. J. dal Plaz on board the steamship
France, going later to the Alexander re-
ception and dance.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01

Miss Eireane williams. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. william E. Villains. of
sl5 Westminster Street, and Mr.. walter
Logan Pipes. son Of Capt. and Mrs. ].
NJ Pipes, of this city, W ars married last
evening at the home Of the brides par
ents. Rev. ]. ]. Dimon. rector of st.
Andrews Church. oficiated. Upon their
return from their wedding trip the young
people will make their home in this city
with the brides parents.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01

assumed the duties of his ONCE Thurs
day has been the reception day for the
wives Of Maryland Governors for many
years
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas !. Can enter
tanned a large company OF young mar.
ried and unmarried people at a recep-
ton and dance last evening to celebrate
the anniversary Of the marriage Of their
son-in-law and daughter. DR.. Cary d.
Langhorne, U. S. N, and Mrs. Lang
horne. the latter formerly Miss Zsidee
Gan.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01

The marriage of Miss Marie Buttles
to Mr.. James C. Foster. ir., OF Calgary,
Canada, took place In Columbus yester-
day. Miss Carrie Lee Chamberlain, of
this city, daughter Of Senator Chamber
lain OF Oregon, and Miss Marie Whitman,
of Philadelphia, Pa, Of the bridal party,
arrived there last week anu wers pres
ent at some OF the affairs given for the
bride-elect.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-16
In The Social Realm
DEPARTMENT Hawley Miss Vivian Greer

ing shadows drawing closer around
warned us that it was time to say
good night. Many good wishes were
showered upon Mr. Branch and Mr..
Miksch. that their lives may be .onG
and happy, and for many enjoyable
anniversaries of September 10. While
those present may never all meet
again in this life, we will hope that
in the great beyond we may meet
again.
Those attending were DR.. Coach
man, Sr., DR.. Coachman, Jr., |. B.
Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Branch
and daughters Theresa and Emaline,
Mr. and Mrs. Miksch and son and
daughter Walter and Gertrude, Mr..
and Mrs. w. l.. Moore and children
Eleanor and Harry, Mr.. and Mrs,
Browning, son and daughter, Albert
and Lena, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Beagie
and children, Elenora and William
Mrs. Nelson, Miss Jessie Whydock
Mrs e. l.. Chute and granddaughter
Miss Emma Earle, Virgil Rush, j
Murray and Frank Rush.
Contributed with best wishes by
one who was there.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-16
CONFIRMED LARGE CLASS.
Archbishop Christie Performed Rites
at Catholic Church.

Archbishop Christie of Oregon
City held confirmation services at
the Church of the Holy Rosary in
this city, there being a class of 20
confirmed. Rev. Father Moisant has
favored the Tidings with the follow
ing statement of the Catholic belief
as regards the sacrament of confirm
alton:
The Catholic believes that the sac
rament of confirmation confers a
permanent character or special
status in the spiritual universe. thus
attaining unto the measure OF the
age of the fulness of Christ" or spir-
itual maturity (Eph. iv: 13), by the
reception of the Holy Spirit.
There are three characteristics of
the Holy Spirit which correspond to
three human needs. He is the spirit
of truth of strength, of love. Truth
is difficult to discover and more diff
ficult still to maintain, against our
own prOpension to error and the hos
tility which fills the intellectual at
mosphere and the insidious attacks
directed against divine truth. We
need great strength if we are to per-
severe in the numerous duties of a
Christian life, in the unceasing con-
flict against the evil in ourselves
and in the world and in suffering for
the sake of principle. We need help
to love God and our neighbor in an
age of selfishness and uncharitable-
ness.
The need of this sacrament is full
| l.. nx,lN ~, he ae
ties. Before the Ascension they had
been educated by their Divine Mas.
=, ter. They ministered, knew and be-
lieved in Him. They had instructed
others, had wrought miracles, hat
the certainty of His resurrection
Yet with their knowledge and faitr
they were cowardly men and re
mained in retirement until they fel
the power Of the Holy Spirit (Act'
ii: ~
The following were the member
of the class; Lena Provost, Flor;
Provost, Mary Kennedy, Helen Bry
ant, Anna Bryant, Agnes Donnelly
Margaret Donnelly, Mary Sullivan
Gladys Kaiser, Domino Provost
James Banks, Leo Finneran, Ray
mond Finneran, Lawrence Backman
John Kennedy Vincent Kennedy, Eu
gene Bryant, Albert Bryant, Rolli
Donnelly and Charles Donnelly.
After the confirmation services
banquet was rendered his grace a
: the Hotel Oregon. He went to Med
ford by auto in the afternoon an
will spend several days visiting tn
: various Catholic churches and mi!
sions in the Rogue River valley.
: Archbishop Christie expressed hin
self as much pleased with the cit
of Ashland and it's surroundings an
: prophesies very successful futuT
for the city.