davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-01
PIANOS

galloway rano Co. Everything AsA'
Gals ego Chaparral Phone 1921 n'e'
30. west.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-01


Nlrs George n, pcyaun. State chair.
man of the literature Committee for
the Texas Confrrsa ~ Mothers ~
9nesia an Mothers clubs having Ncnf
fH hH 90 the pleHnut Year az wen az
navioua ycNra ga hfing OF send
HHce ~ Aame a. tho state meeting
~ Zee distribution az the i.ltcratur,
Nthlr. ST. Anthony Hotel. Nov an a.
7,h
ON Thursday afternoon ~ the con.
tention the Automobile club viii com
'ifnent the Texas cungrcHe Of Muth.
He with drive 10 the Missions and
Hher hHht seeing point noi interest
Is me vlslt1ra.
The Luncheon Committee, aira, hon
NJ NeNton, chairman. nahiatrd rs Mira
Y. ". Fteida and Mira Toe Cotton. ar,
encouraged by the number " rcscr.
venons already made W local mem
hers ard q II desired that tho llai le
uNed nv Tuesday IN order that the
limited number u place caraa Will d,
adequate for the lgnchuonr. Thursday
and Friday
AZ the Cotton luncheon" Thurs.
daN, Mrs. Maione puggan. memhcf ol
the hoar dof DIRECTORS. win prrsido
Much Interest ~ developing IA thi,
fcrIhcornlng event. a premlnent cot.
ton firm viii presido memorandum
appropriate Tor the occasion ~ m,
Educational Evening ma well ~ "a,
Luncheon, which, courtesy wil hcai
'mnthr" OF appreciation. rcynrtllnl
pleasures and progress 90 "sreaI
S"tsins tvrether,H race galds sAlli u,
provided hy the pupils ~ iicrff school
our beloved founder and honOrai,
President Mlsr NJ, hlcannr iinrken.
ridge viii presde AZ the l.nnrhroi
ON friday and hirsher use Of ~mcmn
randuma" viii be enjoyed. Fer thh
luncheon the place yards viii De de-
SIGNED and contributed hV the nupiil
Of the Eleanor breckenridge school
Thursday evening az the ciosc ri
tho session there win be an infofua
reception complimentary to state Sn.
perlnlendcnt w. y. nouahty and ,islt
INK and local teachers The ReNAi
County Teachers institute have ms.
pointed two delegates Ia attend IN,
sesNlens ~ thu Congress-
neiegases from the san Antonl,
Council " Mothers are Mcsdaiaes i
G. kiie. w u. Cadwalladcr. } l.. hen.
kcndorfer. 6. ~, woodsen. r. A. Reese
Aztec H. Ayers, Richard Wander STRAIT
On ana NJ y, smith ANY Delegate,
absence should be anfo 81 The ahornas.
Representative being present. but Il /,
pleasant thought tp bcav Ia min,
that All members ARE wished gor in a.
Tendance 70 an the sessions ~ IN,
Cpngrees The voting adds iinlaotsanr.
20 the presence Of she deiceate~ and 3
must he remembered that state offi
Gers are elected for two years.
'fhr first session oprAs "Wednesday,
afternoon sn thu Oak iicom % u. 81
Anthony Hotel For tao convenieass
- al local delesates ~ resstcriNi
err receiving hodges. il IL requests
feef send In their names and the nam
81 thFsf cinhs. 20 Mir. ". ~. Anstsu
has E.scx street. chairman rrcacn,iaa
cpnm'tfef. on OF Before Tuesday y
~ The badges WIN ia ,1vsn ~ 'ac~
Z drlekasce az ihc ciase Of the Wedncx
iay afternoon session.
On Friday afternoon from fur IA ii
'fre Fill % ~ Informal At home Will
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-01

F@ds The Universal car Glove.
lohns Auto 90. Phone sia Cor
Mesquite ami i.aRuna; block :
wcst.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-01

FUSE q L,ovfc. automobile earare
machine fclNir shop cern,r Mo.
q ute and laeuna Strre,s,
The Irish standard., 1914-11-14
SERVICES FOR THE DEAF.

The Rev. James Donahoe, our zeal
GUS city missionary, will hold religious
services for the deaf at st. Agatha's
Convent at Cedar and Exchange
streets, st. Paul, on Sunday, Novem-
Der Is, at 3 o'clock. The sermon will
be delivered in the sign language, but
it will be also translated for the bene-
1T of hearing people. Father Dona-
hoe urges all to take an interest in
the religious care of the deaf; people
are invited to attend the service and
as there will be Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament all can help this
good work at least by their prayers.
When money is available Catholic
school will be opened for the instruc-
ton of the deaf. These afflicted people
feel under very great obligation to
Rev. Mother Celestine for affording
them the opportunity of holding serv.
ices in st. Agatha's.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-14

st. Paul, Nov. 12.-The proposed
colonization of Belgian farmers in
Minnesota and the Northwest is re-
ceiving wide support, and offers are
being received from several states. R.
w. Schimmel, of Douglas county, Wis
consin, offers LOO acres in that coun-
ty, which he says Belgian farmers
may settle on for five years without
paying a cent. The agricultural COM
missioner of Montana has taken up
the matter and has asked that joint
conference of representatives of
Northwestern states be called in St.
Paul SO that definite plans may be
made to successfully carry out the
colonization scheme.
Lands upon which Belgians may set
tie in Minnesota and the Northwest
are now being listed and prices OBJ
tanned.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-14
SCENE FROM PLAY "RREEzY POINT"

be given in Christmastide entitled
There Is No Room In the Inn"
Pro-cathedral Alumni Dramatic Club,
Presenting
1.-THE MILLIONAIRE JANlTOR."
A Comedy in Two Acts,
and
"BREEZY POINT"
A Comedy in Three Acts.
Under the Direction of Miss Maude
Moore.
1.-THE MILLIONAIRE JANITOR,"
Cast Of Characters.
Herman Schmaltz, the millionaire
janitor, A. Fredricks; Professor Flogg,
proprietor Of boys school, H. Do
herty; John Madison Jennings, Har-
Odds father, Edw. O'Donnell; Harold
Jennings, future U. S. senator, C..
Kane; Horatio De Alger, the studious
scholar, Edw. O'Donnell; Tubbs, Har-
ODDS chum, Ray O'Brien; Skinner,
one of the boys, w. Selb.
Scene: An apartment in Flogg's
school for boys.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-14
SETON Guild MUSICAL

Next Wednesday evening, Novem.
18th, the alumni of the Pro-Cathedral
give musical and informal dance in
the Radisson Hotel ball room, for the
benefit of the club house on Phelps
Island. The proceeds of the musical
will be used for charging the club
house at Lake Minnetonka. The club
house movement by the club proved
to be very successful affair and
provided vacations for five hundred
girls last summer and enlargement is
necessary as the club is unable to take
care Of the girls who wish to take ad.
vantage of the opportunity afforded by
the Seton Guild. Additional sleeping
porches are to be added and also ad.
ditional dressing rooms. The musical
program includes the following:
H. P. Gagnon and Mrs. Evelyn Gums.
worth will sing duet entitled, "Open
My Lattice Window" by Myer Hell.
mund.
Miss Irene Walsh will sing a solo
"Estuden Pima" accompanied by the
Seton Choral club.
Misses Mae Corcoran and Susan
Huston will sing duet.
The Seton choral, under the direc-
ton of Nine. Mastinelli, with Miss
Mabel L. Bacon, as accompanist will
sing Greetings to Spring." by Strauss;
"A Perfect Day." by Bond.
The other numbers will be violin
solo by Francis Pauly, flute solo by
Henry Woempner, vocal solos by Mrs.
Helen G. Herman and Nine. Edith
Helena.
At the close of the musical program,
which will last until 10 o'clock, an OPP.
portunity for informal dancing will be
allowed the visitors in the ball room
of the Radisson Hotel. The party
given by the ladies last year at Hotel
Radisson was a very successful and
enjoyable affair. Those who have at.
tended the former social functions of
the Seton Guild will need no urging
to be present next Wednesday evening
and are urged to bring their friends
with them.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-14
A SECOND SOLOMON.

In small village where everybody
knew everybody else and which boast
ed of two blacksmiths, great sensa-
ton was raised when one of these two
blacksmiths murdered the other. The
culprit was quickly arrested and
brought before the Alcalde, who after
due and ponderous consideration of
the case gave forth the following SEN
tentious judgment:
There remains no doubt that the
prisoner is guilty of the crime as i'll
dicted. There is positive proof of the
charge and, according to our venerable
laws, his own life is forfeit as PEN
atty. But, in the execution of legal
justice we should likewise recognize
what is due to the public veal. Be-
fore this crime our village was the
happy possessor of two blacksmiths.
Since this crime, it has had to count
only one. And if we now, for the sake
OF maintaining legal technicality, put
to death our only remaining black
smith, we shall be left without any
blacksmith at all. Nevertheless we
duly recognize that the majesty OF the
law must be respected and its COM
mands executed to the smallest par
ticular and as the law requires that
one lie shall be forfeit for the taking
OF another, and, as we cannot, in JUS
tice to ourselves sacrifice our one re-
naming blacksmith our only recourse
is to find some other victim for the
life forfeit penalty. Wherefore, as
our village also boasts of two weavers
one of whom could be more easily
The Irish standard., 1914-11-14
RANDOM RHYMES.

(Translated from the Latin original.
Written by ]. E. K.)
To the Lady Who Serves the Lunch
Bring we, rejoicing, rich gifts withor
measure.
Queen of the Harvests, fair Ceres,
to thee;
Do but heap high his, thy servitor's
treasure,
Loaves for himself and his own, full
and free.
But while we laud all thy proves &c.
lestial,
More must we praise thy fair hand
maid indeed,
Bringing in banquets like thine, though
terrestrial,
Great in achievement and generous
in need.
Joy for the mountains of strawberries
tender,
Reared on twin cakes with a share in
between!
Gladness supreme for CONNECTIONS that
render
Dainties Olympian and prunes Damas-
Gene.
Garlands galore for the cocoa nutri-
tious,
Praise for the tactical so white and
so free,
Blazon the coffee's aroma delicious,
Vying with heartening, odorous tea,
Boston baked beans of New England's
best relish,
Round-headed olives, asparagus green,
Thick crowding oysters whose soup
savors cherish
Pungence unmarried by the frangrant
sardine.
Who dare affirm in unworthy atten.
ton,
Dainty Lucullus Jared better than we?
Thanks to our coin too tiny to men,
ton,
Thanks, our terrestrial Ceres, to thee!
Or would we better as Hebe revere
thee,
Dealing refreshment to youth light and
gay?
Hush lest the name should evoke,
all too near thee,
Lurking Tyrinthius to bear thee away
The Irish standard., 1914-11-14
Site Chosen for Monument to the Lat.
Pope Plus X.

The commission of cardinals ap.
pointed by His Holiness Pope Benedict
XIV. to have a monument erected in
st. Peters to the late Pope Plus X.
is considering the selection of a suit
able location for it. have good au-
thority for the statement that the COM
mission has chosen the pillar which
adjoins the choir chapel that is at
present used as the temporary resting
place of the bodies of dead Popes.
The body of Leo XIII. is still reposing
there, owing to its not yet being
deemed advisable to remove it to the
splendid tomb that has been prepared
for it. 1t will, however, now be trans
ferred to suitable temporary resting.
place in St. Peters until the time
comes for its removal to the tomb al
luded to. .....
Cardinal Falconio has been ap-
pointed member of the Sacred Con-
sistorial Congregation. ...
The Irish standard., 1914-11-14

st. Paul, Nov. 12.-Carl P. Olson, of
Litchfield, is this years champion but
termaker. He scored 94.75 in the
statewide contest conducted by the
Dairy and Food Commission. An
nouncement was made at the annual
convention of the Minnesota Butter
and Cheese Makers, which was in ses-
sion in this city last week. Joseph
Parenteau, of Mantorville, with a
score Of 1915, is leading cheese maker.
The leading butter makers, by dis.
tricts, are as follows:
First, H. P. Jeppeson, Garden City,
93.412s.
Second, ]. w. Engel, Pratt, "a.
Third, George w. Hagberg, Cokato,
94.37k.
Fourth, Emil schudeiske, Carlos,
93.33h.
Fifth, E. E. Dennison, Beltrami,
93.955s.
Sixth, George w. Peterson, shafer,
94.201s.
Before the close of the convention
Gov. Eberhart awarded the prizes and
diplomas. Six buttermakers and one
cheesemaker received gold watches,
and 80 Of both classes received other
gifts. Thirty-three diplomas also were
awarded.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-14
CATHOLIC CLUB GIVES DANCE.

SVs1sS.sS VIVID Slv6o OkANS6s
The University Catholic Club, of the
University of Minnesota. gave a social
dance at the knights Of Columbus
Club House, 428 9Th St. So, on
Wednesday evening of this week. A
large crowd of young men and women,
members of the University Catholic
Club, enjoyed a social evening at the
Club House. The Catholic Club has
become a permanent organization at
the university and the interest taken
by the young Catholic members of the
club in maintaining their organization
means much to the Catholics who are
enrolled at the state institution. The
Catholic Club numbers among it's
members many of the most prominent
students in university life and stand
ing of the University Catholic organi-
cation is credit, both to the Catholic
young men and women who compose it
and to the State University.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-14
DEATH OF MRS. QUINLAN.
Aged Minneapolis Pioneer Passec
Away at st. Mary's Hospital.

Mrs. Quinlan, long known to the resi-
dents as Grandma Quinlan, died at St.
Mary's Hospital on Wednesday. Mrs.
Quinlan was 80 years old. She came
to Minneapolis in 1868 and has con-
tinued her residence since that time.
She had a great circle of friends who
will feel her loss keenly because Of
her keen interest in the welfare Of
those who were classed in the circle
of her friends. Mrs. Quinlan is sur
vived by three daughters, Miss Eliza
beth Quinlan, Miss Anna Quinlan, and
Mrs. ]. w. Lahiff, and one son Michael
Quinlan. Funeral services were held
at the Pro-Cathedral Church on Fri
day. Interment in St. Mary's Gene
terry.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-14
"BREEZY POINT"
A Comedy in Three Acts.
Charae$ere
Characters.

Aunt Debby Dexter, mistress of
Breezy Point, G. Frambach; Elinor
Pearl, of unknown parentage, Helen
Lucas; Ashrael Grant, a workhouse
waif, Gertrude Golden; Mrs. Hard
scratch, with business propensities,
Anna Humphrey; Bethia and SOPHIE,
the Hardscratch twins, T. and M. Sar.
azine; Aunt Debbys summer board
ers-Bernice Vernon, Hazel Meyers;
Laura Leigh, Rosetta Cogwin; Edith
Norton, A. Brumbaugh; Clarice Fen
leigh, Katherine O'Neill; Famine,
Miss Vernons French maid, Tess
Humphrey; Old Glen, the Gypsy, Eve
lyn Vincent; Mehitible Doolittle, Ma
RE Sullivan.
Act 1. Sitting room at Breezy Point.
Time, present. Place, New England
village.
Act II. A camp in the woods. Six
weeks later.
Act III. Same as Act /. Four weeks
later.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-14
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS OF
HENNEPIN COUNCIL.

At the regular meeting of Henne-
pin Council of the Knights of Colum.
bus held Monday evening at the club
house, 42S So. 9Th St., annual installa.
ton of officers took place. The fol.
lowing officers were installed:
VIM. H. Donahue, Grand knight.
John Murray, Deputy Grand knight.
P. N. Casserly, Chancellor.
J. w. Hoffman, Recorder.
Neil ]. Kennedy, Financial Secre-
tary.
Frank Williams, Advocate.
John c. Sheehan, Treasurer.
G. Roy Hill, Lecturer.
A. H. Selb, Warden.
John Harmon, Inside Guard.
]. J. Bolton, Outside Guard.
]. M. Gleason, Trustee.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-14

until he receives promotion or at
tains the age limit. Sir Matthew
takes the place as Under Secretary at
Dublin of Sir James Dougherty.
The latter was an ex-professor of
Magee College, Derry, championed
in the General Assembly of the Pres
byterian Church and at Magee Col
lege the cause of Home Rule before
Lord Morley, when Chief Secretary
for Ireland in the early COS, induced
him to accept the office of Assistant
Under Secretary for Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-14
MRS. JOHN P. FITZGERALD.
Her Death Takes Place at Seattle,
Monday, November 2.

Mrs. John P. Fitzgerald, formerly of
Minneapolis, and whose maiden name
was Mary E. Owens, died at Seattle,
Wash, on Monday, November 2. Her
husband was at one time engaged in
the real estate business in Minneapo-
lis. About twenty years ago the fam.
lily moved to Great Falls, Mont, and
later on to Seattle, where Mrs. Fitz-
gerald died as above indicated. The
funeral took place in that city on the
9th inst. Her husband and one daugh-
ter survive her.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-14
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
DEATH OF F. c. kENNeY.

+. G. Kenney, pioneer resident of
Minneapolis, died Tuesday at his home,
1913 9Th st. So, at the age of Il. Mr..
Kenney has been a resident of Min.
neapolis since 1879. Funeral services
were held Thursday from the Church
of the Incarnation. FIR. Cleary officiat-
ed. Interment was in st. Mary's Gene.
terry. Mr.. Kenney is survived by five
children. They are VIM. P. Kenney,
Mrs. ]. R. Miller, A. c. Kenney, N. F.
Kenney, and Mrs. Chas. Praus.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-14
SIR MATHEW NATHAN.

(From the New York Evening SUM-
For the first time in the history of
Erin protesting Jew is about to be
appointed as Under Secretary for Ire
land, that is to say the post of per-
manent chief of the Government ad-
ministration in Ireland, since he does
not retire along with the Viceroy and
Chief Secretary for Ireland on the
fall of the Cabinet, but retains office
The Irish standard., 1914-11-14
PRo.cATHEDRAL SCHOOL PLAY,

PRo.cATHEDRAL SCHOOL PLAY.
At o'clock on Monday, November
18th, the alumni of the Pro-Cathedral
school will repeat the play Breezy
Point" given last October; this will
be given by the young ladies, while
the young men will present a two
act comedy, Fine Feathers Do Not
Make Fine Birds" These young peo-
pie have formed dramatic club under
the direction of Miss Maude Moore.
They have in preparation piece to
The Irish standard., 1914-11-14

Any Catholic Pastor can easily get
trained choir, skilled organist, stock
of music for church services and en-
tertainment programmes, if the whole
choir is engaged. Address COL Cham
Der of Commerce, St. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-14
DANCING PARTY TO BE GIVEN BY
L, A., A, o. n,

Division No. s, Ladies Auxiliary, A.
O. H., will give their first dancing
party of the season Thursday evening,
November 18th, at Schular's Hall, cor
ner of Goth Ave. No. and 4th st. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
and a good time assured.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-14

The stations of the Cross were sol.
EMMY blessed and erected last Sun
day by the Very Rev. R. v. Nelles.
AS only the crosses are as yet in
place, it is earnestly hoped that some
generous persons will present the
church with appropriate and artistic
representations of the steps of our
Blessed Redeemer's Passion.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-14
THE IRISH STANDARD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER H. 1914

Wednesday evening in the school
building. The present class is we'll
attended. Many Catholic young peo-
pie, too, are taking advantage of the
instructions given there.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-14
THE PRo.cATHEpRAL

The Rt. Rev. Bishop Carroll of Hell.
ena, Montana, will speak next Sunday
evening in the Pro-Cathedral. The
subject of his discourse will be: "Is
Christianity Failure?" Admission
will be free, but as the lecture is in
aid of the building fund.-, the Reverend
Pastor hopes that the plate collection
will be generous.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-14

spared, we command that one of these
weavers be apprehcnied and executed
Immediately and thus shall the ends
of justice be met with no detri,nent to
ourselves and with full satisfaction to
everybody"
The Irish standard., 1914-11-14

should tend and find an illustration of
perfected self, and it was right that
this elimination illustration should
occur nearest to humanified Deity, like
the prelude to the unison of man and
God.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-14
ST. LUkE's,

The Right Reverend Bishop Carroll
OF Helena, will preach at the II o'clock
mass at st. Luke's on Sunday, No.
vember Is.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-14

The class for the instruction of non.
Catholics meets every Monday and
The Irish standard., 1914-11-14

1t was right that there should have
been one typical creature, one in
stance of perfect identity with the
Divine intention of that creature,
towards which all grades of excellence
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-14
ROSS SUCCEEDS PURCELL
MANAGER PARAGON PRESS
L L. porcsii Leaves Local puHtssy
and VIII Return 70
Missouri

The many friends ~ D. D..
Purcell ALI fegicl 10 learn that be-
Viii Nlihin iho neat few dats leave
CORPUS christi hs having yestssda3
resigned tns management 81 enc Pare
gon Press
tir ruren vii return tn hia uid
home Boz rreasufFuwn Mo whrre
hnHuera mHtiers demand hia alton
tton Mr rnefn rarfla with him
ln. h'm wishes az fh, residents 81
Uorpua Christi fof hia continued sir
GEESE in whatetel buinsas BE- MAY ga
gage in
Sire runHl an1 daughters Misses
llsion aud Vireli viii rsfnaiu hsfe for
tome little ume
~ nura wen known uewa-
paper man ~ lhif eats vii sueceed a.
tne management ~ ihe rsfnroh rreaa
Nf Rose ~ Hefofai fenfa waa HHaisi
tnt bumneH manager ~ fho CaNef
Herald and iafrr went WIN she Demo
cfni as adferiialns manaecf psiaii uu
De- hrid ~ several months
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-14
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE 10
HOLD SESSION TOMORROW
NerdaY Afterreon Count, ptmccrst,.
Executive COMMITTEES Meet, ser
business Session

THE Nusee~ County pomoetant ~
ryutNe Vummiites meets tn session Co..
morrow afternoon 40 3 vtltok in ths
office " q q Sstafn euNnN chalg
man AZ this injections TIE Applications
90 candidates for ,atlons offices Nlil
ht teetlted and other hnantss dstoiS s
ine upon ,he committee ln arganeinr
fof Soc Democrats prlmafirs ~ Jus,
% Vli hs transacted
last nism at midnieHt Was ihs nust
hmH fuf she fcttitlua - applications
under che provisions 90 tht Tcnau
Election Law while she applications
ier the Nsuous offices wln noi he
aYsnrd uun itg committee me,is So
H kuuwH from tA, announcements
ihrvufh iho pfeas thai foi maei,ali,
81 oi thc goHnN hu.i tioDlnet ofhtes
ihrrr ulu he fNu uf taofc .andidalss
fat nunn wili havc no opposition Tor
Ueri.tlan as state representative "
N lorklns ana ArDms rau afs ,ana
diirs lor state srnaiot iof thv district
.f WaI,h curlus ChUHU fa pafI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-14
TANGO AND BASEBALL ARE
FEATURES EMANCIPATION DAY
Coiorcd ctfsns Prepare 90 Celebrate
signing Of Emancipation
Proclamation

49, Emancipation das attraction
fuf thr lu,Al .ulor,i oltltens base
hall fbm, htfwtcn tnr CORPUS Chratl
browne and sntun Or,ts Nlll he
played 90 l.raauc raih Mpulaf after
nonn at ua,i,i.A Ana a a,enni Hanir
between tne $3.50 Teams la lo b., pntrd
rues.as afternoon Thursday ihr 3D..
$50 Doiofr.i team pln,s Bog Kennedy
nui ihe real uie feature uf ihe cman
.lfatinn program is $50 o,Duf at thf
alorri udd N,lloNa iiaH nutn MnndHt
tnd ruerd1} mfhts Whom tet nnR0
patil IS GO O., given 50 b. said hal
.,Ncfi 90 thD luUi Artists 100 tauemnr
.an mthr Mf aud M,s Vernon CaHtl,
l..nh litr rraI i4trrs. aud thsi Tho lo,a
olur,H hiat ntfr added io ths hnf,
dance Win nomo veal ueN aiopa tha
aur kuown unls Boa Corpus CHRIST
Monday ninhi ai the coluted naIts
Cmirrh win uttut enc ahpuai exercise
uf tho rolorod punl, n0hooi The pm
fpm hos tppoafesi pro,iuunly boz th'
caller