davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-01
DEATHS.

Thursday, February 27th,
street, MRS. w. e. RASS. daughter
of Frederick and Anne Rudd Of
Powhatan county. She is survived
by her husband, three brothers.
William IT., James H. and A. A.
Rudd; one sister. Mrs. Il. A. Baugh;
four sons. Robert. Chas. VIM. A.,
and Powhatan p. Bass three
daughters, Mrs. J. r. Ahefh. Mrs w
w. Houchins and Mrs. Irene Jones.
The funeral with be held at
Weatherford Memorial Baptist
church at 3 A. NJ. SATURDAY,
Remains will be taken at 10:45 A. M.
TO Mt Hermon church. Chesterfield
county. for interment at +. NJ
February 28th, at tina
residence of her sister Mrs. James
McGraw, 1898 West Grace street.
NELLIE NJ. DOLAN.
Funeral notice later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-01
Reat.l1 Connroniee.

ON the petition of Eliza Baker.
administrators Of Joseph Baker.
against the Richmond Supply COM
paaS. Incorporated, showing that a
compromise had been reached, the
gamuanY was ordered 70 pay her, 81 90.
Maker MAS KILLED through alleged
Meghgance on cine premises OF the
kichnaund supply company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-01
WILL GIVE. CURE
TO GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON. Fob. 2S--n Or,
Friedman. the German medical spe-
cialist. really has found cure or
reliable remedy for tuberculosis, sur-
ferers from that nalady in the United
States will have an opportunity TO OBJ
tain the treatment free through the
United States government by courtesy
Of the discoverer Of the cure. This
announcement was made by Surgeon
General Blue. of the public health ser
vice tonight, following a conference
which he had with Surgeon John f.
Anderson. in charge OF the hygeniC
laboratory.
Or. Anderson returned this after
noon from New York. where he was in
conference for several hours yester-
day with pr Friedman. Although
Or. Anderson returned to Washing
tom without the much desired Gull
lures for the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. serum,
he received "a definite promise that
the cultures would he provided within
a few DAYS on condition that the pub
lic health service detail one or more
officers for instruction under Or,
Friedman before treatment is add
miniaterpd to human patients.
Service Is Interested.
The public health service is deeply
Interested ia this treatment, and 1t
sincerely hopes il viii be proven of-
fectNe. said Surgeon Blue. following
u conference with Surgeon Anderson
on the batter r. return from New York,
But" he added ~ wish it under
stood that ] am neither convinced nor
skepuCal as to it's efficiency. and the
public health service neither endorses
nor condemns it
Surgeon General Blue has wired his
acceptance Of DIR. Eriedmanns CON
ditoUs, and as soon as the culture is
received experiments viii be pat under
way IN the hygenic laboratory under
yhe personal direction of Surgeon
Anderson Exhaustive experiments
VII lac made upon guinea pigs rats.
monkeys aud other animals used for
this purpose, IN the meantime an
officer. rs stipulated ny Dr Fried
man, win hc detailed for instruction
du}y under him ia New York.
Takes Proper Course,
The public health authorities feel
That I]r. friedman has taken the pro-
rrr course in requiring surgeons to
ba given instruction for SIX or eight
weeks before administering the treat
ms ut to the public, because the Ger
man doctor explains that great
measure Of the success Of the treat
uent depends on the administration
Of the cultures.
DR.. Friedman was invited 10 come
to Washington and use the hygenic
Ia boratory to develop his cultures, but
he declined, saying he preferred to
remain in New York, where he has
arranged for the nse OF a private la
boratory, and il Is not expected that
he win leave that city during his press
est Yieit 10 America, Notwithstanding
he has had fabulous offers from pa
tients IN various sections of the coun-
try TO 60 70 their bedside and treat
them personally
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-01
CHARGED WITH THEFT
or NEGOTIABLE PAPERS,

NJ. Brown. who gives his occupation
as a real estate agent, was arreste ed
yesterday afternoon by Policeman
Dugan on a charge OF stealing two
deeds of trust and six negotiable notes
from William II. Mallory. coiored. The
deeds of trust and notes are valued at
5000
The warrant for Brown had been
placed In the hands of Detective Ser
geant Wiltshire. and he served it on
Brown at the First police station.
BrOMn Was hailed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-01
fhnrgeA With r,heft,

Cary QuarIes, c0lored. twenty zone
years old. was arrested last night by
Detective Sergeant wiltshire. Police
man Harris, of tho First district, and
Policeman NRnoiey. OF She Second dis
tricf, on charge or stealing u su4t OF
ciOt asa from James Williamson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-01
Charged win Cr,,eIt,

Joseph Johnson was arrested Yester-
day on q warrant sworn out by Agent
r. c. Taylor Of the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty 70 Animals,
charging him with cruelty working
two mules
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-01
Sugar Trust Shit Rests,

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s,-Assistant
United States Attorney j, r., Knapp
today closed the governments case in
the proceedings for the dissolution of
the Sugar Trust, After recess OF
thirty days tlae defense will open Its
case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-01
Iniured by Car.

The city ambulance was called 70
Ash and Lester streets at $40 o'clock
yesterday morning to attend George
Cham berlayne, an employee of the Full
ton Brick company, who had been in
jured by a street car. He was treated
by DR., O. c. Page and taken home,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-01
Message From Huerta.

NEW YORK, Feb. 28.--General
Huerta, the provisional president OF
Mexico, cabled to the Sun on Feb
ruary s4th. the day after Madero and
Suarex were killed, tho governments
version of the tragedy. The message
was delayed In transmission. and was
received by the Sun today. The cable
gram reads,
ITO tho gun, Nav forH.
'In the council at ministers, Il was
decided to subject Msssrs. Madere and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-01

Pine Suarez to a formal trial on ac-
count of various official RESPONSE
bilities, at II o'clock last night. They
were consigned to the penitentiary
in an automobile, guarded by about
twenty rurales, commanded by Ma
jor Cardenas. When they were close
to the penitentiary the automobile
was attacked by two groups Of armed
persons, pretending that they wished
to liberate the guilty men. In the
ARRAY these died. OF the assailants
one was killed. and two wounded,
the automobile being wrecked Imme-
diately the council OF ministers was
called together, and resolved to sub
NIT the facts to the proper judicial
authority. which has begun a strict
inquiry, the chiefs of the escort hav-
ing been arrested.
(Signed), "V. HUERTA.
Mexico City, Feb. cath"
The investigation by military and
civil authorities is under way. Mean
while Major Cardenas and his officers
are under arrest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-01
Madero's Widow nj Havana

HAVANA, Feb. 2s.-The flagship
Cuba arrived here tonight with the
widow. the sisters, the parents, and
the nieces of the late President Ma
dero of Mexico. She also brought
the Marquee Sterling, the Cuban min
lister to Mexico, who has been re-
called because of his intermeddling
with the other diplomats.
great crowd gathered at the
wharf to meet the exiies A great
crowd also gathered at the entrance
TO their hotel.
The people displayed the deepest
sympathy with the bereaved women,
who appeared to be worn out by the
excitement Of events at the Mexican
capital and their hurried journey TO
this country. The crowds. however,
cheered Marquee Sterling.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-01
MEXICAN REBELS

lContinued from First FAC.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-01
ALDERMEN CONCUR

Continued from First Page,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-10

Hes driving me to drink" she
confided to the police.
BOY KILLS FATHER HE SAYS
WAS mo GOOD"
Defending his sister from the fren-
zied rage of their father, Peter
Scheibler, 10, shot and instantly kill
ed his father, Charles Scheibler, in
their home, 5S06 S. Fairfield avenue,
today.
? Young Scheibler was locked up at
Englewood station. He claimed the
shooting was accidental =
According to the boy, the family
was at the breakfast table when
Scheibler became angry at remark
made by his daughter, Helma,>'15!
Grabbing butcher knife he chased
his wife and two younger daughters
our of the house.
Peter and Helma barricaded them
selves in a closet. Scheibler forced
the door partly open. Peter stuck
a rifle through the opening, aimed at
his father, and fired.
Questioned by the police young
Scheibler declared his father abused
the family every day.
Hes gone now, and he won't trou-
BILE us any MORE" said the boy. 'He
caused my mother a lot of trouble,
too. He was no good" -
The police declare that after the
shooting he walked into the parlor;
lighted his pipe, and sat down, APP
parently unconcerned over what he
had done.
Helma Scheibler is being held as a
witness. M
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-10

I themselves out. Frightened away.
Peter freed himself and put out fuse.
John Trapp, 1889 Barry av., at
tempted suicide, Gun. Despondent
over death of father. May recover.
Two men attempted to hold up v.
Miller, Ills w. Erie st. He stabbed
one of them. They escaped.
G. l. Boyle, 1928 Gladys ay., veal
thy contractor, attempted suicide in
river. F. A. Williams, $40 Cass ST.,
hung by knees to bridge and dragged
him out. Boyle sent to Detention
Hospital.
HE PUSHED HIS WIFE TO WATER
BUT DIDN'T MAKE HER DRINK
Marinette, Wis.,, March 1o.-Mrs.
John Hetkos has decided her bus
band doesn't care whole lot for her
Mrs. Hetkos is not one who rnshes
to conclusions, and is about as slow
and deliberate as the Illinois Iegis-
lature is in giving Ham Lewis sal
aried job.
But Johns dislike has become too
strong to be overlooked, according
to a story she has ted the local po-
lice.
Three times in the last year her
husband has deserted her. The first
time she thought it was merely an
accident. The second time she de-
cided it was a coincidence. When
Hetkos beat it the third time Mrs.
John concluded desertion was ha-
bit with him, and an annoying one,
at that.
She followed him to Chicago, and
discovered him last week. John was
not worrying about friend wife.
When she suggested it was time for
him to come home and act like a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-10

Women's compensation act having
passed both houses Of the Ohio legis-
lature without dissenting vote, it
looks as if there were one law among
American statutes that pleases
everybody.
Extraordinarily dry work speech
flying in this weather! Admirer-
Dry? 1 hadn't ought to be dry, for
l have been drinking in every word.
Orator-Oh, indeed! Then l sup
pose you have been making a
draught of my speech?
The evening world., 1913-02-13
Flying Finn Creates New
Worlds Indoor Mark for
Three Miles in Afternoon and
in Evening Smashes An Ex.
listing Records for Five Miles.

LANNDs KoLEHMArNrN' Ponder
n long over that name. for II will
live AZ long a. men take part In
sports. The nyinG Finn. not satisfied
with heating tho worlds greatest long
distance runners at the Olympic Games.
added 10 his ssms by creating two
worlds records IN ono day-the three
ana Ave milo marks. breaking his
own time for tho nve-mile run 1t the
New York 4. g. games In Mndison
Square Garden last night. Kolshmainsn
shattered all marks ever rnado for the
distance. professional or amateur.
Tho Firms ,,me for the thrrn-m,les
made In Brooklyn yesterday afternoon
wac lam. IL I-ss, His record for the i've
mile distance was c+ni. y LIS. over four
seconds batter than All Bhrubb's record.
which experts predicted would stand for
all times.
Two worlds records In one day-sithsr
performance any ono would be proud
TO achieve In a lifetime. breaking
worlds records means little to Xolsh-
inhinen. who modest!y says that he
can't help making now marks. He sim.
ply goes 10 run as fast as possible, and
Doesn't even know tho limit OF his run
Ming power. Tho Firms perfor nance Ia
without parallel In tho annals OF long
distance running The limit Ut human
endurance was Thought to have been
reached when shrubb made two records
In short distances In England nine years
The evening world., 1913-02-13

HAXELTOS. Pa. Feb. I3.--"JOhnny"
Durkin Of Avoca. Pa. twenty-one years
old. u boxer who was forced TO stop
after the first round Of his FISH; with
Young" Latzko here Monday night as
4 result Of what Durkin cla med was a
foul blow. died from peritonl;is at the
Hazelton Hospital early to-day. lie
complained OF a pain IN his stomach
since a fight with Jimmy" hi che OF
this city al a scranton theatre ten
days ago.
The evening world., 1913-02-13

by going the distance In 4 minutes Is t-5
seconds. But this and all other per-
formances at the y. Y. \. G. games
palcd into insisuifcancc before the run
ming Of kolehmainen.
The best previous record for I'VE miles
was made by All Shrrbb at stamford
Bridge. England, in 1874. when n. trav.
elled the distance in q minutes 80 2;
seconds.
But this time meant little TO Hanncs
kolehmalnen. who, when he landed IN
tbs country last fall. expressed the am.
billion OF running an elevator IN one oil
our big skyscrapers
The evening world., 1913-02-13
KOlehmainen Performs
Greatest L0ng-D Distance
Running Feat on Record
HOW KCLEHMAlNEN
CELEBRATED HOLIDAY.

In afternoon breaks worries In.
door record for 3 milss ~ T1ir-
tssnth Regiment meet In Hroot,yu,
covering distance In lam. 10 I.5s.
In events 81 New York A. @. meet
In Garden, covers o miles In gam.
90 l-ss., over four seconds better
than Alfred Shrubs worlds record
made at Stamford Bridge, England,
n 1904.
The evening world., 1913-02-13

Herbert Roger. a lansy SOPHOMORE. jumped into
the squstr lne iSt ct COB u,tta by hressting the
ta,e ahcad Of Monty Csml,hcu. swimming captain
ard stir sr'rnter. In he 10. ard dash the
lIterc!ass NEE: rronrmme. Tie mce, held
a. an exhibition for visiting alumni. larze crowd
witnessing re different etenis In Tie bis tank al
the university zymnsriun, In The wafer polo
game. Wnich was IaNcd In two slsyrt hal,e o.
tive rtnrics Exon. Rot, the under ard upper slsss
men succerlel IN clyaikng up q goal, the fresh
men and sopbornons soJr,ns flint.
The evening world., 1913-02-13
koLEhMAINEN SOON LEADS THE
FIELD,

FIELD.
With his chest slightly bent forward
and his legs moving like piston rods. tne
Finn gradually pulled up to the bunch
and was soon in front Smith, however.
was game. and gave stern chase. Dur
Ing the frat mile these two had many
brushes First Smith would flash In
'front.'. only to be passed by kolehmainen,
In what was practically one continuous
sprint. the Finn peeled OF the first mile
In I minutes Is 3-5 seconds. The ack.
strung ha.f way around the Garden,
steadily began 20 fail IN the rear. In
creaslng hts speed. the Finn few around
the second mile In Q minutes AZ So sec
onds, with Smith stu hanging at his
heels.
The way Smith stuck on seemed 10
worry Koiehmsinen, and he let out an.
other link and. showing . great burst
o; speed. passed the troubie-maker fo-
MI time Just before the third mile. Ne yer
"iacFcning his stride. kolehnnlnen did
the third mile In II minutes a seconds
and tho fourth In 1914.
He'll surely crack breathed the
crowd az the Finn began the nnal lap
OF the Journey. Smiling broadly, the
Finn Tapped out his arms to show that
he was feeling pretty good. and then
drcw on hts reserve speed. Like u
spr'nter finishing q short dash. Koch
mn'nen brcezed homo three laps ahead
OF Smith. his nearest opponent Know
ing that hs smashed the record. the
crowd poured down to the trackslde and
surrounded the victorious Kolehmainen
rs he romped over the Hnish, almost as
fresh as when he started.
When the exact time was announced,
showing that the Finn had crumbled AL
.
a shout that could have been hoard
down IN Twenty-th!rd street For half
an hour afterwnrd Kolehmainsu held n
reception In his dressing room. listening
to praises that fell on urknowing ears,
for the Finn speaks but bout a dozen
words OF English.
rctore Kolehma.ncn did his sensational
piece or running. oscar !Iedlund estab-
iished new indoor record for q mile
The evening world., 1913-02-13
Gavigan shades Morrow.

DETROIT. Feb i3.-rommy Gavisan. ~
Cleveland miidleweixlH. shaded Howard Morrow
round uE at the Windsor A. c. Morrow did
his best work IN the iniish,Ins. anil Of the
rounds hammered Gsvissa's bndy rery hard. oaee
re nearly dropped 1ofnny VITA a stiff rish: TO tie
Jaw. Gaysan did slme 30 ! loot wOrk and used
l,th hands VITA telling effect at long .ange
S.lahips NorroW Up 50 gefal tines
The evening world., 1913-02-13

The tdant~ have two holiday dates 81
home. Philadelphia on Decoration bay and
Boston ON Labor Day. The schedule calls
fourteen saturday and SIX sunday games
abroad. The Giants play In brooklyn ON
the Fourth.
The evening world., 1913-02-13

A. Brooklyn.
Atri! 20. ~. ~. 10.
AM. p. ".
s so,s. 'ast. 4. Il.
The evening world., 1913-02-13

Fitted against the Finn were some Of
the strongest hve-milers In the coun-
try. II kolehnalnen feared the field
he failed to show IL. Getting of to u
nying start he We'd with Harry Smith
In catching IN with the field. Man
after man Kolchmainen passed as II
they were standing stlIl
The evening world., 1913-02-13
AZ philsic'phiA


j I,s s e s y 4 i. .. a.
The evening world., 1913-02-13

With Cincinns,i.
A VA 2. ~. 2: =.
Aus. %. 2e, 81.
The evening world., 1913-02-13

June I. 10. IL. 10. 10.
Aue. Z. 4. ., 10.
Sept. 20. II.
The evening world., 1913-02-13

With CHICAGO.
May 10. -. 70. u.
Juh 9. e,i0,n.
Apx. II. u. -.
The evening world., 1913-02-13

April q. 20. -, *.
Nm. Pm.
NAV ~. 80, 10. 81.
Oct. =, 3, 4.
The evening world., 1913-02-13

A. 81. Louis.
srpt. II. is. 10.
The evening world., 1913-02-13

With Brooklyn.
Airil. IL. Is. ID.
Juns ~. -, -.
scpt. q. 3. d 5. "a.
The evening world., 1913-02-13
ABROAD.
~ Boston.

trril II. ~. ~. 10, n.
MAY -, 30. ~. -.
sept. -, 10.
The evening world., 1913-02-13

WIN HOrt0n.
june 10, July !, 2. ..
Aug. ~. 20. 30.
The evening world., 1913-02-13

. Al Ney York.
Aprh =. 10. 10.
June II. 20. ~.
sept. 4. >. 0. 8. -.
The evening world., 1913-02-13

With New York.
April 20. IS. 90, 20.
4 VI. I'M.
: els IS q. Il.
The evening world., 1913-02-13

With 81. Louis.
"! f., Z, p Fl
AII, IL. IL. IL.
The evening world., 1913-02-13

20 soina doctors ihlnG athletes ''sNort-
lived" aud they blame the trainers.
Funny, that IL, The accurately
compiled records kept at Yale and Har-
vpsd, covering the crews for forty
years OF % back, show that the crew
men lhard-trained Rthlstss) average .
longer life than the unsthletlG msn,bsrs
OF their clas SEES, The same thing, no
doubt, applies To other branches OF attn
letics. II athletic work was cut out In
tho colleges the DOCTORS would be mash
wore prosperous, They'd have more
v0pk - az,
The evening world., 1913-02-13
2 SE5 SE2SY BEST SPORTING PAGE in NEW YORK RI
GIANTS SCHEDULE.

At HOME.
with BOSTON.
April 10. II.
AM. Pm.
Sert. !. \. 2. =.
The evening world., 1913-02-13

Al Boston.
April y. 20. q, %.
MAY 20. 30. 30. III.
Oct. .. .. 4
The evening world., 1913-02-13

A. Chicago.
June y q, 10, II. =.
ssp,. Il. Is. IL = .
The evening world., 1913-02-13

VITA Philadelphia,
April IL. IL 10, II.
May ~, 20, "a, %.
\. VI. PM.
sept. I. !. =.
The evening world., 1913-02-13

With Pittsburn.
.i Msy 10 % "a 4. 10.
Aug. 10. 10. 10. 20.
The evening world., 1913-02-13

With Cincinnati.
Nav ~. I.. ~. II.
July p. y. 10. II.
Ana. Il. %. 81.
The evening world., 1913-02-13

With Chicago.
MAY 9. :. 3. ..
duly -, IL IL. 10.
Aug p. %. %.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-01

embellished by design in silver
and gold. The design represents the
patron saint of the Cardinal, st. John,
and the patron staint of his former
parish church, St. Gabriel.
The shield is quartered by gold
cross bearing the shamrocks of st.
Patrick, patron of Cardinal Farley's
episcopal see. The border of the
tapestry is decorated with the sham
rock combined with characteristic
Irish interlacing bands of ribbon, the
motive being suggested by the
illumination in the famous Book of
Kells.
At the base of the design appears
Cardinal Farley's monogram, ]. nj. f.,
and at the top is the symbolic Celtic
cross, while at the four corners of
the tapestry are symbols from the
catacombs signifying the basic truths
Of Christianity The field of the en-
tire design is strewn with golden
shamrocks.
This portable throne will be- used
by Cardinal Farley at various church
ceremonies. 1t is fashioned after the
style of thrones or portable affairs
utilized at one time by Popes and
Bishops as they travelled through the
country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-01

Citation for Hearing ON Petition for
Administration.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey, IS. In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Carl
A. Johnson, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom
1t May Concern:
ing been filed in this court. represent
ing that Carl A. johnson, then a resi-
dent of the County of Ramsey, State
of Minnesota died intestate on the 18th
day of October, 1912; and praying that
letters of administration of his estate
be granted to Carrie Johnson.
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
in said matter be and hereby are cited
Court on Monday the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1913, at 10 o'clock or as soon
thereafter as said matter can be heard,
at the Probate Court Room, in the
Court House in the City of st. Paul,
in said County, and show cause, If any
they have, why said petition should not
be granted and that this citation be
served by the publication thereof in
the Catholic Bulletin according to law,
and by mailing a copy of this citation
at least IA days before said day of
hearing, to each of the heirs of said
decedent whose names and addresses
are known and appear from the files of
this court.
Witness the Judge of said Court,
this 21st day of January A. D. 1913.
(Seal of Probate Court.)
E. w. BAZILLE,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: F. w. Gosewisch,
Clerk of Probate.
D. ]. Hollihan, Atty.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-01
MARQUETTE MEDICAL SCHOOL
Marquette University Secures Control
of Two Medical Schools and Will
Reorganize the Faculty.

Marquette University, Milwaukee,
under the jurisdiction of the Jesuits,
has secured control of the College of
Physicians and Surgeons and of the
Milwaukee Medical College, the former
by purchase and the latter by lease.
1t will consolidate the two schools un-
der it's immediate control. These
changes were made for the purpose of
enabling Marquette to acquire its own
medical, dental and pharmacy depart
ments and to grade its medical course
in accordance with the requirements
of the American Medical Association.
In it's lease of the Milwaukee Medical
School is included Trinity Hospital
and the training school for nurses.
The Marquette University School of
Medicine is the name under which the
merged colleges will be known. A re-
organization of the medical faculty is
in progress and three full-time profes-
sorships have already been filed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-01

Clerical Changes: Reverend J. A..
Kern has been transferred from Rugby
to Mount Carmel; and the former pas
tor of Mount Carmel, Reverend Ger
hard Wilkes, has been transferred to
Rugby.
Fargo: On Friday evening of this
week the Cathedral Club will present
1.-THE Modern Ananias,' play in three
acts, in the auditorium of the club.
On Wednesday evening, January
29th, the Fargo Council Knights of
Columbus gave their third annual re-
ception in their hall on Broadway.
The music was furnished by the Coun-
ellis own orchestra.
Grand Forks: With two hundred
and fifty members present, forty can
didates were initiated into the Grand
Forks Council of the Knights of Co
lumbus last Sunday. The first and
second degrees were exemplified by
the local team and the third degree by
the Fargo team. A banquet followed
the days work.