davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-12
NEW ORE STRIKE
NEAR BULLION

Considerable excitement has been
caused by the discovery of sulphide
porphery ore near Bullion, carving
small values in gold, copper and ill
yer. The ore was uncovered at
depth Of about four feet and has
been trenched for width Of about
70 feet.
The discovery was made by VIM.
Roberts, well known mining pros.
pector, who was one of the old
timers in the camp Of Ely, and he
believes that his find will develop
into another camp of the same
magnitude.
There have been q number Of To-
cations made by ot'er parties and
location work is under full steam
all the mining men in the district
are trying to secure locations on
the large porphcry belt that ex.
tends from the Bullion mine south
to the new find about two miles
south Of the Nevada Bunker Hill
Mining Co.'S holdings.
This is not n poor mans PROPOSE
tion as the ore is very low grade
ard if it can be made a profitable
venture, which development work
alone will prove, 1t means us large
an Investment as was involved in
putting the Ely mines on paying
basis.
1t is to be hoped that Mr.. Rob-
orrs prediction will come true and
thus put EIko County in the list of
the big copper camps Of the coun-
try.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-12
lMERICAN SPEAKERS

The first speaker Of the House of
Representatives uf the United
States congress was Frederick A..
Muhlenberg, Of Pennsylvania, who
was born in Trappe, Pa, in 1850,
and died in Lancaster, Pa, ll3
years ago June 4. 1901.
Muhlenberg was the Sun of the
Rev Heinrich Melrhoir Muhlenberg,
the founder of the German Luther
an Church in America and the
brother of John Peter Gabriel Muh-
leEherg, Clergyman, general in
Washington's army, congressman
and United States Senator. Muh-
lenberg served as speaker
throughout the first congress of
the United States and was srcceed-
ed by Jonathan Trumbell of Con-
necticut, but was returned to the
speakers chair in the third con-
gress.
Among his famous successors
were Henry Clay, who was speaker
of six congresses; James K Polk,
Robert c. Winthrop, Shuyler Col
fax, James G. Blaine, John G. Car
lisle, Thomas B. Reed, David b.
Henderson, Joseph G. Cannon and
Champ Clark.
Only one speaker of the House,
James K. Polk, has ever reached
the White House, defeating Henry
Clay, an ex-Speaker.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-12
MCGINTY 8 SON WIN

The Industrial School commission
did not finish its work last evening
and met again this forenoon to
thresh cut few tangled points.
Wien these were disposed Of, the
contract was awarded to w. 6. Nc
Ginty & Son Tor $26,4S3. This is
an increase of $liSi over the bid
submitted yesterday. This is due
to the commission accepting several
of the alternate propositions upon
which bids were requested.
Following are the bids as they
appeared after the alternate pro-
positions were accepted: W. G..
McGlnty & Son, $26,ds3; Ward
Brothers, $25,498; Rockwell &
Sutton, $27,57S; j. F. & II. f.
Schravcn, $26,624.
The heating and plumbing bids
Bfter changes were made were
W. T. Smith Co., $6,S84; Savage
Heating & Plumbing Co.. $7,a26.
The contract vas awarded to the
w. r. Smith Co.
Two important questions con-
frontcd the board in awarding the
contract, viz: Cost and time Of
completion. Ward Bros were the
lowest bidders, but their time Of
completion, 200 days, was the long
est of any Of the bidders. After
several ballots the contract was
finally awarded to W. &. McGinty
& Son as being the most satisfac-
tory to the board cost and time
being considered.
While We had no favorites in the
bidding we are pleased that the
contract was awarded to an Elko
man. 1t means good deal to our
little city.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-12
MULES AND WAR

Announcement of the dispatch of
mules to Mexico does not impress
the imagination like a dispatch of
warships. One drcadnaught car
ries more of ponp and circum-
stances than does any number Of
mules; yet in NJ xico is tho mule
the more important warmaker of
the two.
If the campaign opens widely
and cur troops let.ve the cities by
the sea TO enter upon the mountain
climbing marches toward Mexico
city, it will be the mule that will
carry the munitions and the
hnwitzers and the baggage. He will
tread with safety the narrow trails
along the side OF precipices, he
will drag heavy guns up the steep
heights, he will share in the battles,
and shen he will haul the woun led
to the hospitals.
AlUng all the frontiers of the
world, wherever there is war there
is Il demand for the mule. Com
pared with him the much wanted
warhorse is vanishing fgment of
the past. His strength, his suro-
ness of foot, his warincss of eye,
his ability to endure hardsbips and
hard work on little food and with
little care have made him invalu-
able as a campaigner, whether in
deserts or mountains.
The mule has seen the camel and
the elephant disappear from armies.
He has seen the motor cycle and
the motor car come in. He may
see tho acroplanes numbered by
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-12
DYNAMITE IN PIECE
OF WOOD EXPLODES

Harry B. Clapp, superintendent
of the Florence mine: Mrs. Clapp,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Dannenberg
and Miss Clairmond Withers, while
seated around newly constructed
tile fire place in the living-room
of the Clapp hnme at the property
about $50 o'clock Tuesday night
narrowly escaped injury when half
a stick of dynamite in one If the
burning pieces of mine timber ex-
ploded. Fortunately none Of the
members of the party was hurt.
The explosion practically wreck
ed the new fireplace and scattered
sparks, tiling, ashes and wood over
the room, running large rug.
One of the timbers, which had been
sawed in three and half foot
lengths, narrowly missed Mrs.
Clapp in its fight across the room.
Mr.. Clapp stated that the timber
had been removed from an old
working in the mine by the use
of dynamite, halfsticks being plac-
ed in auRer holes, sunk in the end
and that it was apparent that the
powder placed in the piece of
timber which exploded in the fire.
place had missed fire in the mine.
-Goldfield Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-12
ANOTHER MAKES GET AWAY

Francisco Martinez, an honor
prisoner at the prison farm, made
his getaway yesterday and last
evening the members Of the state
police and the prison guards were
searching for him.
He was serving a term of a year
and nine months for assault to kill
and was received at he prison on
December l6, 1913 from Churchill
county.
1t was learned last evening that
the prisoner had probably left the
ranch the night before and owing
to the carelessness and poor man.
agement of the foreman in charge
the man was not missed and the
escupe reported. Yesterday fter-
noon shortly after three o'clock the
ranch foreman called up the prison
and reported to Captain Muller
that he thought he was short d
man but would Immediately hove
roll call and report. Captain Muller
at once took steps to send his
guards out on search and when q
few minutes later the ranch fore
man reported that the man was
gone his men we're ready to take
tho fielu. Guards went to the
prison farm and there learned that
the convict had not occupied his
bed the night before.
Captain Muller was informed Of
the fact and Immediately discharg-
ed the foreman at the ranch.
Hawks, who has been in charge of
the ranch for some time, coming to
the ranch from fallon, came to the
city last night.
The convict has undoubtedly
about twenty or more hours to
make gnsd his getaway.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-12
DRAPER SELF CULTURE
CLUB BANQUET
(Con,municatcd)

N~SAtliLiuuISdbSuI
The members of the Draper Sllf
Culture Clab marked the close of
their club year Thursday evening
by entertaining a few invited
friends, including mis- excellency,
Governor Oddis.
The guests assembled in the
Hotel Mnyer Parlrrs where the
early part of the evening was snent
al cards follawpd By an elaborate
banquet. At the sound of the
sweet strains Of the orchestra, Gov.
Oddie and Judge Tsber were es-
corted t. the seats of honor by
Mrs. Joe Taber and Mrs. Bangs,
followed by the members and their
escorts.
The banquet hall was elaborate.
ly decorated with the club aower,
the red carnation, and this color
scheme was carried out in all the
table appointments. After the
guests were seated the club presi.
dent, Mrs. Green, rendered greet
ing of welcome. AS POSTMASTER,
much credit is due her for the
estimable manner in which she in.
troduced each guest.
Each toast and response was SO
witty and up to the minute that
this space does not permit individ-
ual mention with the exception Of
Gov. Oddie and Miss Knemeyer,
who were par-excellent.
The solos sung by Mr.. Merithew
were especially adapted to bring
out the rich tones of his fine tenor
voice. His second number deserves
special mention. Mrs. Mason sang
two Carrie Jacobs. Bond songs vel
suited 10 her rare contralto voice
tfat brought compliments from
the Governor.
| As the morning star arose thu
members and their guests departed
for their respective homes in ont
of June's binding snuw storms.
The Club feels much indebted t
Mr.. w. R. Mayer for turning over
to them the keys Of the hotel fol-
the evening and also to Mr.. Arnold
the caterer, who assisted to make
this the most successful and bril-.
liant affair Of the season.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-12
FIGHTING THEIR LAST BATTLE

The rate at which the veterans
Of the Civil war are crossing over"
is tersely told in the following
Washington dispatch:
The clock in Pension Commissions
er Saltzgaber's office gave agsoft
whirr as the telegraph wire adjust
ed it to the exact second of accur-
acy. Twice the clock had thus
murmured during the interview.
The whirr came at an interval Of
silence.
Four mnre of the boys have
g me-" remarked the commissioner
quietly. THAT is just the rate at
which they are dying.
In thinking of the inevitablenass
of the fate now hurrying down
upon all of u.s." he continued, 81
imagine sometimes clock with a
pendulum that swings just once
every fifteen minutes. At every
tick of that clock one of the boys
fall"
All $1,000 of them are simply
"the boys" to Saltzgaber, although
he is younger in appearance than
most Of them. The bronze button
on his lapel seems an anachronism
in his case, for he is rugged in
build, active in manner, firm-hesh-
ed, clear-eyed AID with glowing
health. He enlisted very young.
"This year the boys marched
again out to the cemeteries to
decorate the flag marked graves.
There are now more graves with
flags than there are decorators.
But while the boys are marching,
and the crowds are looking on, and
there is the annual address, while
this is going on more than dozen
of their comrades will have passed
beyond.
One hundred a day-a full bri-
gade month that is che death
rate. Give me back those who
died since yesterday noon and l will
form a parade longer than marched
In any city on Decoration Day"
ten months ago there were 462,-
079 Civil War pensioners on the
rolls. On April 80 there we're but
d35,692. To-day there are about
$4,000. Saltzgaber estimates that
there are fewer than 1000 yeter-
ans not on the pension rolls.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-12

Butte's postoflice is Just now
wrestling with the problem Of how
to handle seven tons Of ore which
recently were shipped by parcel
post from Idaho to the Washoe
SampIing works here. The orc was
sent in fifty pound sacks. While
the po4tofIicc here has received and
delivered heavy shipments before
this, the seven tons of ore is a
record breaker and is giving the
postofiics much to worry about,
says the Butte Miner.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-12


Rumors are again floating
around the city to the effect that
session Of the legislature will have
to be called to adjust some OF the
matters which the last legislature
bungled. The subject especially
discussed is the one concerning the
judicial apportionment oe the state.
II is understood that questions are
being asked the Office Of the sec.
retary of state by prospective can
didates which the Office does not
attempt to answer which can only
be adjusted by action Of q legisla~
tive body. Carson News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-12

thousands. But it is not likely
that he will ever sec himself super.
scded in his own line of work.
There may be mules without war
but probably never a war without
mules. New York World.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-12

If the expenses Of Panama Fair
Commissioner Mills are SIG a day
In San Francisco, where does the
state make anything by not paying
him straightforward Bonanza.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-12
REGISTRY AGENTS

At the last meeting Of the COM
missioncrs, the following registry
agents were appointed in precincts
where there Grc no justices of the
peace.
Bryan-John b. Scott.
Clover Valley-Erncst Woods.
Columbia-A. l.. Stellar.
Clovcrdalc John p. Phalan.
Fort Halleck--Sim Scott.
Hallcck-Lcn II. Rathfon.
HUnlingi0n--Max Arnhold.
Island Mountain--J. X. Hardman
Jack ek--Chcster Woodward.
Mardis j. M. Prunty.
Midas Arthur Primcaux.
Tccoma--Chus Cstlin.
M 'und Valley--Gco. w. Hanna.
North Fork--P. b. Ryals.
Ncrth Ruby - Isaac WooJhousc.
O'Ncil--W. II. Gilmcr.
RaiIroad--Don Franks.
RubY Valleys. L.. Wines.
South Walter s. Clayton.
Spruccmont-~C. M. Spence.
Shafter--Jobn Kelly.
Toano--A. J. johnson.
Tobar--T. j. Sweeney.
Wciland--T. S. Parks.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-12

en Bep e
h Nt
8tF ~ lasnd dontdn ndhs thar
h meRnrap nnGnmmm
kh wIp hgummnoo
Hep y emm in aHe
d h rhrmguG
heda damgsd rdtrmeaN
ddnpH
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-12
SUPERVISOR SHORTS
EXPENSE ACCOUNT

The commissioners at the last
meeting allowed Supervisor Short
$25i.2G for expenses during June.
Instead Of publishing each item Of
his expense account as heretofore,
we have segregated the items Under
the following headings:
STEEL GARAGE
Gasoline s % Is
Oil and grease 5 90
Repairs 81 10
Storage 10 90
49, --.--
Total S 76 II
ELKO VULCANIZlNG WORKS
Tires $l06 30
Repairs 8 rs
-
Total Sl15 25
J. NJ. SHORT.
Meals and bed s 1G so
Gasoline and oil 35 80
Gasoline and Power pump G Sd
Storage 90
Repairs l 90
Team hire 2 90
----
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-12
CompllmenthrN.

complimentary,
JAok--1 was just sdmlrlng Mabels
hair. How pretty II is" Mabols Rival
Oh, sln nns some prettlor than
that,"-i'0ston Transcript
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30
THE IRISH STANDARD

Rev. Benno Berstl, o. S. B. School
Lay teacher; pupils. 60.
Royalton, Morrison Co., Holy Trim
ity, Rev. August Plachta.
st. Ann, Stearns Co. (Avon P. o.,
R. F. D. No. p, Immaculate Concep-
tion, Rev. Stephen Bujalski. School
Lay teacher.
St. Anthony, Stearns Co. (Albany
P. o., R. r. A., St. Anthony's, Rev.
Ign. Tomazin. School, lay teach
ers; pupils, 80.
St. Augusta, stearns Co. (R. R.
No. 3, st. Cloud P. o., St. Mary's,
Help of Christians, Rev. James Wal
cher, pastor. School, Sisters of
st. Benedict, Sister Euphrosine, SUI
perintendent: pupils, 90.
st. James, Stearns Co. (Cold
Spring P. o., st. James, Rv. Julius
Lochnikar, o. S. B. School-Lay
teacher; pupils, so. Mission-Rock-
vile, stearns Co., Mary of the I'M
maculate Conception.
St. Joseph, Ottertail Co. (Perham
P. o., st. Joseph's, Rev. Vincent
Weigand. School, Sisters of st.
Benedict; Sister Ida, superintendent;
pupils, 80. Mission-Dora, Ottertail
Co., Sacred Heart.
St. Joseph, Stearns Co., st. Jo-
seph's, Rev. Ludger Ehrens, o. S. B.
Schools Sisters of St. Benedict;
pupils, 100. St. Benedict's Convent,
Rev. Henry Borgerding, o. S. B.,
chaplain.
St. Lawrence (Perham P. o., R.
RI, Ottertail Co., Rev. Jos. Am
bauen. Mission-Maine, Ottertail
Co., st. James.
st. Martin, Stearns Co., Up. o.
Zion R. R.) st. Martins. Rev. Mel
nulf schollenberger, o. S. B. School
Lay Teachers. Pupils 225.
st. Nicholas (Watkins R. F. D. No.
-, Stearns Co., St. Nicholas, Rev.
H. Klein.
st. Patrick's, Benton Co., Sank
Rapids P. o., R. F. d., st. Patrick's,
Rev. G. Schollengerber. Mission
Paynesville, Stearns Co. st. Louis.
St. Rosa, stearns Co. (Freeport
P. o., R. R. 81, St. Roses, Rev.
Agatho Gehret, o. S. B.
sauk Center, stearns Co., Our
Lady of the Angels (Englsh), Rev.
FIR. Hinnenkamp. st. Paul's Ger
man), Rev. A. ART. School, Sis
ters of st. Benedict; Sister Athana-
sia, superintendent; pupils, 1872.
Spring Hill, Stearns Co. (Melrose
P. o., R. R. 81. st. Michaels, Rev.
Charles Pfeiffer.
Staples, Todd Co., Sacred Heart,
Rev. F. Zitur.
Swan River, Morrison Co. (Little
Falls P. O., R. F. D. No. 81, St. Stan
islaus', Rev. Aug. Gospodar. School
A Sisters of St. Benedict; pupils.
141.
Tintah, Traverse Co., St. Calls,
Rev. Matth. Hoffman. School,
Sisters of st. Benedict; pupils, rs.
Verndale, Wadena Co., st. Fred
erick's, Rev. H. Yzermans, o. S. c.,
PIT. Missions-Aldrich, Wadena Co.,
st. Mary's; Motley. Morrison Co., St.
Michael's; Philbrook, Todd Co., St..
James.
Willard, Pope Co., St. Bartholo-
news, Rev. F. Dvorak. Missions
Glenwood, Pope Co., Sacred Heart;
Lake Reno, St. John Nepomuk.
Wadena, Wadena Co., St. AIMS,
Rev. FIR. Lenger. School, Sisters
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30

pei in Franciscan Convent, Rt. Rev.
Mgr. Edward Nagl, v. G., Spiritual
Director.
Long Prairie, Todd Co., St. Mary's
of Mt. Carmel, Rev. FIR. Britscher.
Schools Sisters of St. Benedict;
pupils, 225.
Luxembourg, stearns Co., (P. o. St.
Cloud R. r. No. ~, st. Wendelinus',
Rev. H. Gundermann. School,
Sisters of st. Benedict. est. Cloud R.
F. D. A.. Sister Laura, superin-
tendent; pupils. 90.
Naples, (Avon P. o., R. R. St.
Columbkille's, attended from Opole.
Mayhem, Benton Co., (Sauk Rap
ids P. o., R. R. ~, Annunciation of
the Blessed Virgin Mary, Rev. ]. M.
Buscher.
Metre Grove, Stearns Co. (Melrose
P. o., R. R. 81, st. Johns, Rev. Mar
tin schmitt. @. S. B. School-Lay
teachers; pupils, 231.
Melrose, Stearns Co., st. Boni-
faces (German), Rt. Rev. Mgr. B.
Richter. pastor; Rev. Sebastian
Schirmers, assistant. School-12
Sisters of st. Benedict; Sister Ursula,
superintendent; pupils, 420. St.
Patrick's (English), Rev. FIR. Welp.
Millerville, Douglas Co. Up. o.
Brandon, R. R. No. 8, Box 72), Sew
en- Dolors, Rev. I. Wippich. School
Sisters of st. Benedict; pupils, $50.
Norris, Stevens Co., Assumption of
the Blessed Virgin Mary, Rev. Ed
ward Jones, pastor; Rev. John Fear
on, assistant. School, Sisters of
st. Joseph; Sister Bonaventura, SUI
perintendent; pupils, 166.
New Munich, Stearns So., 1mmacu-
late Conception, Rev. Lucas Fink, o.
S. B. School, Sisters of
st. Benedict; Sister Paula, superin-
tendent (Melrose, R. R. ~; pupils,
13O. .
North Prairie, Morrison Co. (Roy-
alton, R. F. d. No. 81, Holy Cross,
Rev. S. Susczynski, pastor. School
A lay teachers; pupils, 80.
Onamia, Mile Lacs Co., Exultatio
SIS. Crucis, Rev. John Van der Hulst,
o. S. G. Mission-Wahkon, Mile
Lacs Co.
Opole, Stearns Co., (Royalton P.
o., R. II. 81, Our Lady of Mt. Car
mel, Rev. Paul Brenny. Schools
lay teachers; pupils, 200.
Osakis, Douglas Co., Immaculate
Conception, Rev. John van der Boer,
o. S. c., PIT.
Padua, Stearns Co. (Brooten P. o.
R. R. -, St. Anthony's Rev. John
Fuss.
Pearl Lake, Stearns Co. (Kimball
P. o., R. R. ~, Holy Cross, Rev. H.
Leuthner. School-Lay teacher; pu-
pills, so.
Perham, Ottertail Co., st. Henry's
Germany, Rev. A. Schaut. School
IS Sisters of St. Benedict; pupils,
14S. st. Stanislaus' (Polish), Rev.
S. B. Kuzniak, adm. School, Fell
ician Sisters; pupils, IS.
Pierz, Morrison Co., st. Joseph's,
Rev. J. G. Stiegler; Rev. Victor Stieg-
ler, asst. School, Sisters of St.
Benedict; Sister Leonida, superin-
tendent; lay teacher; pupils, 240.
Platte, Morrison Co., Pierz P. o.
R. R. 81, Holy Cross, Rev. Iohn
Tokarz, p.t.
Princeton, Mile Lacs Co., St. Ed
wards, Rev. Jos. Willenbrink, adm.
o., Mile Laos Co., St. Louis; Green
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30

M. Billmeyer. School, Sisters of
st. Benedict; pupils, los. Missions
-Clarissa, Todd Co.; Eagle Bend,
Todd Co.
Browns Valley, Traverse Co., st.
Anthony's, Rev. G. Thiebaut.
Buckman, Morrison Co., (Pierz
P. o., R. r. 4, Box 25), st. Michael's,
Rev. J. B. Brender. School, Sis
ters of St. Benedict; pupils. 129.
Butler, Ottertail Co., Inventio SIS.
Crucis, Rev. John Keysers, o. S. G.
Mission-New York Mills, Ottertail
Co.
Chokio, Stevens Co., St. Mary's,
Rev. 1. J. Hengarten. Mission-Han-
cock, Stevens Co., Baranbas'.
Clear Lake, Sherburne Co., st.
Marcus. Rev. Michael Schrerer.
Cold Spring, stearns Co., St. Boni-
faces, Rev. Maurus Ferdinand, o. S.
B. School-Lay Teachers. Pupils,
200.
Collegeville, Stearns Co., st. John
the Baptist, attended by Fathers of
St. Johns Abbey.
Coils, Traverse Co., st. Patrick's,
Rev. Lambert Haupt.
Donnelly, Stevens Co., St. Theresa
as, Rev. G. L. Gruenwald. Missions
Herman, Grant Co., Norcross,
Grant Co.
Dueim, Benton Co., (Foley p. O., r
r. u St. Lawrence's, Rev. John
Musial, adm.
Dumont, Traverse Co., St. Peters,
Rev. John A. Schritz. School
teacher; pupils. AZ. Mission
Wheaton, Traverse Co., st. Mary's.
Eden Valley, Meeker Co., Assump-
tion of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Rev.
N. j. Peiffet. School, Sisters of
St. Benedict; Sister Sancia, superin-
tendent; pupils. $50.
Ellington, Ottertail Co., (Vining
P. O., R. r. No. q, Sacred Hearts,
Rev. John Sand.
Elizabeth, Ottertail Co., st. Eliza
beth's, Rev. John B. Wilkes. Missions
Fox Home, Wilkins Co.; Pelican
Rapids, Ottertail Co., st. Leonard's.
Elk River, Sherburne Co., attend
ed from st. Cloud.
Elmdale, Morrison Co., St. Hen
ry's, attended from Bowlus.
Farming, stearns Co.. (Richmond
P. O., R. R.), st. Catharine's, Rev.
Philip Banner, o. S. B. School
Lay teacher; pupils, 80.
Fergus Falls, Ottertail Co., st. OF
to's, Rev. Geo. Rauch.
Flensburg, Morrison Co., Sacred
Heart, Rev. Joseph Janski. Mission
-Swanville, Morrison Co., st.
Johns.
Foley, Benton Co., St. Bridget's.
Rev. Paul Kuich.
Freeport, stearns Co., Sacred
Heart, Rev. Meinrad Seifermann, o.
S. B., Rev. Corbinian Hermanutz, o.
S. B., assistant. Schools Sisters
of st. Benedict; pupils. 200.
Gilman, Benton Co., st. Adalbert's,
Rev. ]. Dudek. School-Sisters of
st. Benedict; pupils, 200.
Holdingford, Stearns Co., st.
Mary's, Rev Eugene Scheuer. Mis-
sion--Arban, Stearns Co., Sacred
Heart. St.. Helwig's (Polish), visit
ed from St. Ann, pit.
Kent, Wilkin Co., St. Thomas,
Rev. Mathew Butala.
Lake George, Stearns Co., (P. o.
Belgrade, R. R.) IS. Peter and
Paul's, Rev. N. Groth.