davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15
I. :. cincuIr cornr or APPEALS

The United States circuit Court of
Appeals leconVcncd yesterday morn
Ing at II o'clock. - circuit Judges
pittchar'l Knapp az Woods in nj,
tendance
cas-. argued Yesterday.
No. l'3"-- Dani"i II. Doyle. individu-
ally aad as Il copartne" Of T. Herbert
Waite. trading as John Turnbull. Lr.
4 Co. 2pncllani. ~. First National
i'ank o. baltimore. - corporation. APP
pcllcr: appeal from the District Court
At baltimore. Md. In bankruptcy Ar
cucd 10y Mr.. Edward NJ Hammond, OF
Baltimore. Md. for the appellant and
by Mr.. Frederick G. tolston. Of Balti-
more. Nd. for III. ,;.pcllcc. and sub
rIitted.
No. Iic:,--l:aunie ". IIgginbo,hain.
substituted in the mac" Of Nancy J.
Fright. appellant. * Jesse Rorrs ct
al. appcllccS: appco. from the Dis
trict Court at Richmond, VA. CON
tinted i.til Fcbru,r.- term, 1916. 10y
consent
Case ia call to-day:
No. li"'-'rhc bupl"N Envelope CO..
Inc. appellant. ~ I'll" \. \ Kraft
Co. Inc. and Union Envelope Co. APP
ncl""s. appeal from '';c District Court
at liichn.nnd. Va. II he argued by
Mr.; e Mercdi,h, of Richmond. Va:
aud 10y Ncssrs. Whitaker Il Provost.
of Washington, -. g. aud Mr.. Hill
Carter. II Richmond, Va, for the APP
lees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15
HASTINGS DECD. or TRUST.


TWO ncrds nr rrIst, Amounting
Willie ~. clary 1T viz To Rchcsor
& Crutchheld. trustees. i,Ni5" feet
north line EaiMbr!drr street. l3@ feet
east Of Eleventh street: also. AK 80 :"
Cect south line Eighth street. ia feet
trom ths corner OF stockton Street
December 10. 1915: s7nSO.
John " Moore ct ny. to l.. T. DuNal
trustee f3Nl55 feet south line Perry
Street; g, feet cast u: the corner 90
Eiftecntl. Street. December II. 1918;
$3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15
Norfolk & West rn Railway

CHl.N ALL. Rail. I.t$I. TO NORFOLK.
Srhcdul" !m effect December :. lrl5
Leave byrd street station Richmond Foi.
NORFOLK: 'G:ij ~ NJ, 900 y NJ 800 l..
NJ. 800 i. VI.
FOR I.YNcHHUIlG AND the WEST:
70. y NJ. $50 a NJ. 800 4. NJ, .s.@u
j.. NJ Local To crc"". 'j.3t 4. NJ.
Arrive RIChinord from Norfolk: "ii:in \.
NJ. 'd:lj l.. NJ. -3:"J l.. NJ, 'i!:3o l.. ". From
the vest: '6;is y. NJ. 'S:31 A. NJ. $3.50 l.. ri
-l:ic J.. NJ, 'G:lI +. NJ. 'g:y0 J.. NJ
Daily. Italy except SUNDAY. :SGuday.
only.
~ u. EFNli.I. w .. SAUNDERS
4. T. NJ. Roanoke. a. +. a. Roanoke.
c. Il HcSI.EY. -. ~. Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15
PAIN IS
ORIGINALS
Tanner Paint & Oil Co.
;I7 aud lii9 T.. Main ST.
Richmond. Va.
RAILROADS.
CHESAPEAKE. & OHIO Ry.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

ruins leave Hichmond Main ST sta,.o,
S SeneauiS nxures not guaranteed For tina
express; T.: 81. express. with ob.erva,ion
.ieepihE car for Atlanta: HE'S 8. NJ express
iicetin. Car open $40 T. NJ $500 r. ST Ioc.i
'or keyrrile and Chase Ci,y-week days.
lork itiNcr lAne5:io =. ~. Steamer Train
,parior Carl ':aa aud t.s r. II daily
Iralns Arrive Prhmond-From TIM sou,h
100 A. 81. AID $40 A. NJ a:Jo p N 80
- "a" oaiiy; SIC A. n. .Acept suniar
day; $40 a. NJ ADD s:15 q Al daiiy
o. q L Main st Phor. Hstl-er =,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15
u,rNRlco TRANSFERS.
TNU Decd of Baranin and Sale,
tmountiuE 10 SI,GIn5O

George W. Loving TO Henry Hank
tnson ct uX.. lots pa TO PSI. inclusive
pian Of I;rcendalc lark. December :,
t"lI: $l.iuo.
l.. T.. !iarvic 1t ais. to Edward +.
Morris. lot >. block 10. map OF Eloom-
'ncdalc. December :. 1918: Sol2JO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15
wood .AI"uuc. December

Aueli,. e. Wai;iugcr ct vir. To Il. *.
H"Shcr - feet inches by lao feet
az thr southeast corner OF Stuart
Road and the Terrace. December H.
tni5: tai. $3.50: $40.
II: w. Newman Ct uN. to =. Il. Moore
90 feet - inches by SO fee, II inches
north lire Main Street, III feet 10 in
chc* east Of Fourth Street. December
I. 1915; tax. SIS: $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15

lIAltislSONBUKG. VA. December IA
Icy. j. u. Massey preached his fare
wei sermon on sunday at the presbv-
terrain Church, at Messy Creek I'D
has accepted a call 10 a church i'm VII
son. y. c. Mr.. and Mrs. Massey have
been at Messy Creek for ci.ht Years,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15
RIcuuoNp GRAIN MARKET.
chicago LIVE SrOCK MARKET

'llltAGp. December Ii--li"gs: rcccil:s
$3.50. GLOW; hlik. Si.cW;i.5 light, :I.>p.,Si.i:.
mixed Sd.la'i$ $3.50: heavy. SG.2j.isS>5 -: rough.
81 2,'s" pigs, <ii"rsa>o. cattle: receipts.
49," s'r"i :: native beef steers. S5.15'iSIr. ~.
Western steers. <i."jrSS."d. COWS and h.ifcrs
S. '"tSS 20. calves. $6.3j'isl03i. Sn,op: re-
.eiliS; 1000. slow; wcth"rs sGi.u!G.SI. Ia:abs.
&, 1871 500 " "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
K"nnrt"N ~ i"GgrTs rlummcr & Co. Inc,
~. IEHSii 70. w. p","n,"cr ~. Span.
i"h -f'fm,r> stock -MarEct I'm. New ,cu
mus; ~! ;in' clean, Sl.l0 per huShcl; greet.
nnu d't' GO 1" 49," per husr"l
NFS.hi"S FARMERS stock Market firm
r'h'y iuWh". 3'sc ." 81. 20" pound: extra
prl,;r' ~" %: l"ni j. rrme Re- per pound .
she'hhS S'"'h ne 4" ''.c per p"uuu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15
One RclcnSc Deed. ',m"untiuI


II. G. Whrrry. trustee. to lame. T.
i"hinson S5Nl6j feet at the northeast
corner Of Fifteenth AID Hull streets
December Il. 1915: 3i2o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15
Official Range and SAFE OF Stocks in New York
Stock

~" y lliS-t manners .
eco AlliS- Chalmers. pfd.
20" Am. Aer Chem. com
Zoo Amer. Beet Sugar. com.
100 Amer. Beet Sugar. com.
1850 American Can
"oV american Can. pfd. 80.
800 Amer, Car and Fdry.
100 american Cotton Oil.
90" Amer. Hide and Lea. pr.
200 American l.inSccd Oil
100 american Locomotive
2ro american loco. pfd.
''4oo american Smelling 800.
American Snuff. com.
Hoo American Sugar ...
700 Amer; Tel. aud Tel. Co.
100 american Tobacco. com.
American Tobacco, MD
"."uo Anaconda copper ..
zoe .AtchiSon
900 Atlantic coast Line.
\. &. l.. of Connecticut.
l.ioO Baltimore aud Ohio. 80.
600 bethlehem Steel co, com
100 Bethlehem steel Co. pfd.
1880 baldwin Loco.
200 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
100 Central Leather, com.
300 Canadian Pacific
1000 California Petroleum
J.6Oc Chesapeake and Ohio
100 Chicago Great Western.
200 Chi. Great West. pfd
1000 chi. Mil. and st. Paul
$500 truciblc Steel Cor. com.
truciblr steel. pfd.
3.1o0 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
100 Colorado and Southern.
300 Corn Products
loo !piStillcrS .........
900 Dome MiucS ..........
500 Erie
1900 Erie. list pfd. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15
Richmond & Petersburg
Electric Ry.
Richmond Chesapeake Bay Ralwly Company
supcr,eding schedule of April II. 1914
Schedulo subject 10 lhnnge Without

Trains leave Hlchmonl 1850 A. 81. "a.
~, bs A. ~. a. NJ. 40 a. NJ, II A. "
81. $50 T. NJ. $40 T.. ~. Os T.. 81. ~ =
NJ. 1855 f. 81
Trains leave Ashland $3.50 A ~. BIZ A.
~. a. ~. b9 A. NJ. 10 A 81. ell A. II
az noon. 81 T.. ~. = +. NJ. T.. ~ p
~. b5.2J r. NJ. 30 I. NJ. 7:lV T.. NJ .
p NJ. ~ T. ri. II y. NJ.
bCnrries baggage. DAILY except Sunday
s'Suucays only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15
cuANCI:ny TRANSFERS..
Four Deeds az FnrEHin and SnIr
Amount Ing S11.1Ml

McrChaI.ts National HAnk u Il. z:
Firth. - feet inches 10y l22 feet
south lin" Cary Street. ii9 feet in
ches east Of Washington street. June
lie. 1893; $1,000
A. r. Cohen ct al. TO WiIling,on
Eluut. iSNlO0 feet west line Green
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. R.
IL and Iran N,xhlsr... "A R,,.,s

leave Rthnole ttiJ Arm, Ratr,aI All,
tJe Az 30 Az. 84oM. t7SoM tioPH soPg
tsN M ts.35L H, tI1otPu. ts.lsN. SloPE soors'
1330P ~ '5.47 PG. 62oPH 's]arH 'IlJSM iIlio NJ
Aaiiua !nn nt.t ts,. ". Di 80 Az IS ~ 10 m It.
.ha 30 W ii.lSM 54lP a fr,fdRi,lry h.n ,,i dp,
w. tieofs n. fS.15 w. Sulaps " INA Ais ~; A. IoIiW
'am 81 St. SID 8. SIC. ,is,a,s a INA. eutii, ,,u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15
Atlantic Coast Line
The Standard Railroad uf The South,

Tic Standard KnIIrOuH NJ The SOuth.
EFFEcTiEE DECEMBER ). i"Is
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For F'iorida and South. Sis A. VI. and
G3i l.. NJ. i.:i0 =. VI.
For Norfolk: G:i5 y. NJ. so A. Nj 400 T.
NJ, 500 l.. NJ. 1910 y. NJ.
For y. & ". Ry West: G:l5 y. NJ. $50
y. NJ. $500 f. NJ. ?;:U T. NJ
SI5 a. NJ. 500 a. ~. $50 \, III 90
T. NJ, 1900 l.. NJ. ti:iO =. NJ. 5.iJ t. ~
"a t. NJ. $40 L. NJ. IL so T. 81
For Goldshoro ana Fayetteville. 400 r. NJ
Trains arrive Richmond dairy: $50 A. Nj
Sis a. NJ. 6:ij y. NJ. S:g7 y. NJ 1850 A. Nj
.2:lo +. NJ. tl:i0 T.. NJ. ji7 +. ". G:3j T. Nj
rs T. NJ $500 +. NJ. 80 l. NJ
Except sunday SUNDAY ou!y
Time ~! arrival and dcparture ana con.
nccticns not guaranteed.
c. S CAMPBELL ID y A.. SIS Main ST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15

S.l".. AMI May at sll.i,Til.iIas: other final
results were: corn. unchanged to IS" nn. cats,
I'm, hanged Il - an, ana PROVISIONS an
CilInlad -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15
CMICAGO GRAIN MAKKET.

CHICAGO. December IT, NolNy prU0l-
taking by l"rgx who asserted that the gov
ernmtnt crop report 90 morrow wa likely
TO prove bearjsh wiped ont tho greater part
Of lively advanced scored to-day IN tHc
wheat market here. Tho close heavy q,
not gain III u 10 u, Win December b,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15
STEAMBOATS,
Old DOminiOnLine

~. Richmond. foot OF Ash ST. cAiIy7.vo p NJ
Leaves Sewport %ews. A ~
''''e Nofio!A ....... e 90 A. IL
Connections with main line steamer, Law
iEI Norfolh FOR New York daily e1cept sun.
Gay. .oO T. -. Connection, also made by
w ny. Il, NJ. and =. -. ily ~, u N
:.lBt ine steamers stop at Ciarcrnont or
tighal. aad are net b. public conveyance.
tiRGlNiA SANIGATtOS co. Jane. Rive,
.! uaylIht FOR Norfolk. old Point Eewport
Eews ana AL James River landings Monday
Mtuhc'uaS ana fiGay at tVs 4 81 SrsIx az
rcCc'|-'i to- al lanes Itigsr naintx
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15
ntsTl>Gs nE,rAsE DEED.

Streets. December ,.,5: s5.2. 30.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-12-02
National Forest Tisiber For Sa.s

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska, up to and including January ?, 1916. for tract of timber located on the south end of Etolin Island, beginning 2 q point on the south shore i32 deg ]. min. " longitude. and extending in 2 westerly direction along the shore a distance oi mile. the tract extending hack from the shore q distance af 2uOo feet, estimated to contain 100. 900 boa rd fee. Of spruce saw timber and i0 O00 ,ineac feet of spruce and hemlock pii- ing; also the lnerchantable timber or Clover Island located in the south en- trance of Clover Pa~sare; estimated to cortain IH0.pbD board feet of spruce saw timber and 3o,000 linear leet Of spruce md hemloel1 piling. Ao bid of less than el.0G per Nj it. E. N. for spruce .awtimber. .3-4 cent per linear foot for all pi.ina up to and including 15 feet Il length. and lcent per linear foot for Ill piiing over.5 feet in length, will be considered. Deposit with bio 9.-a'.QQ
 s- right 10 reject an! ard ai q, : r4.seryed. Before bids are submitted. u1i Information concerning the till,3et; conditions of sale. and the su3mis>io6 oi bids should be obtained om the Supervisor. ketchii;an, alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-12-02

An enthusiastic Anchorage man recently wagered several hats that this town would have a population of 20, 900 by the first of October, 1916.
 The movie picture houses of Fairbanks have cut out the "kids" nights owing to the youngsters be- ing to boisterous. Atarecent per formance one ot the children threw a piece of candy through the cur tain, which had cost S25o, and the management abandoned the idea ot kids night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-12-02
Clippings From Our Alaska
 Exchanges

The Kansas City, which will be rechristened the Alaska will pc the bi tgest boa, in the Alaska trade.
 Cordova continues to attract a. tention throughout the United States az her richest copper shipp- ing port.
 The Pacific ceast eating Pacific cod under New England l,be',, presents the paradox fish fiction at Is true.
 Speaking of the Hon. James Wickersham. the Cool; Iulet Fiji : neer calls him Alaka's stanch and able delegate to Congress.
 E. r. R nlo'ph, manage of he 5eido@ia Salmon Company, has been aqp inted T cziver ol that con ,ern by Judge Brown.
 
 Chas. E. Heron, chairman Of ire republican territorial co mittee, has returned from a visit to the States to his home in Seward.
 The Vancouver Steamer Leor a, owned b. the Nancouver-For and Cemen, Company, iounderel in he Gu'fo G-5re:a !ast month.
 Twenty boo,le@eers haze been convicted at A>csorage of saling booze without a license. The h"as they pai1 go L. the government.
 ! iro q Ancaa-a2s the fir O ne month de.trore1 two sm ! cabins. IL Was the frst call fer .he volunteer fire deparment ot the town.
 The city Of Fairbanks will hold d special election to decide VI ethe will adopt the style of nunieip2i government authorized by tie terri torial legislature.
 The steam whalers Unimak and Kodiak. belonging to the Paciic Sea Products Company, recently reached Seattle from the North. Their season. $ catch was 3o- bIg whales.
 *,
 Reed Hei!ig, who grsdu atcL from the law school Of the University Of w. shingto" t1ree years ago, L;s been appointed aesi t mt Unitcl States attorney of Fourth ju iic:al district of Ala ka.
 I. O. Colbert, in charge of a , ,ire.drag party operating in Sum- CT strait, Alaska, has reported le discovery of dangerous rock ith about I IA fathoms of water yer it and surrounded by depth of ] om 3 I-2 to 5 fathoms, to the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-12-02
', exi1ermiat 2 Taanine
Leave orders at WILLIAM HOODS

All orders promptly attended to
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-12-02

The city Of Fairbanks will hold d special election to decide VI ethe will adopt th- style of nunieip2i government authorized hy tie terri torial legislature.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-03
CATHOLIC LAWYERS LEAGUE
GIVES PROMISE OF BEING A Ma
TIoNAL oRGANIZATIoN.

The Catholic Lawyers League, COM
posed of the most prominent attor-
neys of Massachusetts, organized in
Boston some months ago for the pur-
pose of combating the divorce evil,
perfected a permanent organization
last week by adopting a constitution
and electing officers. The cOnstitu-
ton has been submitted to. His Emil
nence Cardinal O'Connell, and met
with his unqualified approval.
Plans for extending the work of the
league were discussed, and it was de-
cided to start a vigorous campaign
with the object of enrolling every
Catholic lawyer in America as a mem
Der. It is the intention Of the league
to obtain the names of prominent
attorneys in every state, and also
those in every country in the world
1t will send them printed copies OF
its constitution and urge them to
consider the importance Of the move
ment.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-03
DIOCESE OF SUPERIOR.

Confirmation Tour: On Sunday.
June 20, the Right Reverend Bishop
Koudelka confirmed a class of fifty
five in the Church of ST. Francis de
Sales, Spooner, Wis, of which the
Rev. Joseph Pilon is pastor. The
Bishop preached in English and in
Italian, there being about thirty
Italian families in the parish. This
congregation has lately erected a fine
parochial residence and a new church
will be built before long. On the
afternoon of the same day Bishop
Koudelka confirmed a class of thirty
eight at Shell Lake, six miles from
Spooner, and preached in English,
French and German.
Superior: On July IL the bids for
the erection of the new st. Joseph's
Orphanage will be opened and it is
expected that the work of construc-
ton will be started the latter part OF
the month. @5
Work, on the new, combination
church and school building for st
Stanislaus POLISH parish will be
commenced soon. The plans have
been approved and the building will
cost about 100000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-03

been renovated and refurnished
throughout and parochial residence
costing about $4,000 erected. During
these years the parish has increased
in numbers and the present church
will soon have to be enlarged to &C
commodate the congregation.
MARSHALL: The cornerstone of the
new Church of the Holy Redeemer
will be laid next Sunday, July 4, the
Right Reverend Mgr. Guillot OF
Minneapolis, former pastor of the
parish, officiating. The new church,
which is being erected under the
direction of the pastor, Rev. George
E. Carlin, will be ready for occupancy
about the first of the year.
Sleepy Eye: The thirty-second an
nual meeting of the st. Johannes
Baptista Benevolent Society of St.
Mary's parish was held on Thursday,
June "a. The report of the treasurer
shows that the society has member
ship of over two hundred. At the
close of the fiscal year it had cash
assets amounting to $4,28S.73, and
loans outstanding to the amount of
$3,772.
saltwater: The Golden Jubilee of
the founding of st. Mary's Church,
of which the Rev. Conrad Glatzmaier
o. S. B., is pastor, was celebrated on
June 20, and the following day. The
celebrant of the jubilee Mass was the
Right Reverend Mgr A. Plut, pastor
of the Church of st. Mark, Shakopee,
who founded st. Mary's parish, fifty
years ago, assisted by the Rev. Con-
rad Glatzmaier, o. S. B., archpriest,
Rev. Lambert Weckwerth, o. S. B.,
deacon, Rev. Cyprian Schwartz, o. S..
B., subdeacon, and Rev. Urban Week
.werth, o. S. B., master of ceremonies.
The sermon was preached by Monsig-
nor Plut On Sunday evening the
program comprised reception in
honor of Mgr. Plut and musical
program interspersed with addresses
by the visiting clergymen. On Mon
day morning a Solemn Requiem Mass
for the deceased pastors, teachers,
benefactors, and members of the con-
gregation was celebrated at nine
O'Clock. The parish of st. Mary was
founded in March, 1865, by Mgr. Plut,
who remained there until September
of the following year. Since then
eleven priests have had charge of the
parish. The present pastor, Rev.
Conrad Glatzmaier, o. S. B., came to
the parish on September s, 1911.
The local Council of the Knights
of Columbus received class of fifty
candidates into the order on Sunday,
June 30, under the direction of de-
gree team from St. Paul. The knights
and candidates attended High Mass
in st. MichaePs Church and listened
to sermon by the Rev. E. 0. O'Toole
of Ellsworth, Wis, who spoke on the
Brotherhood of Men," The initiation
ceremony was followed by banquet
at the Sawyer Hotel presided over
by Judge H. H. Gillian as POSTMASTER
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-03
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON.

Diocesan, Correspondence, Rev. J. p,
Funk, Crookston, Mimi.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-03
DIOCESE OF FARGO.
Diocesan Correspondence Rev. ". .
Ryan. sos Broadway. Fargo. N. d.

Assignment of Priests: The Rev
James Treacy, assistant pastor of the
Church of st. James, jamestown, has
been appointed pastor of the Church
of the Assumption, Starkweather;
and the Rev. John Bernard, recently
ordained priest, is placed in charge of
the Church of the Sacred Heart, Can
do, during the absence Of the pastor,
Rev. M. M. Cory.
Grand Forks: The plans for the
new parochial school for St. MichaeFs
Prot Cathedral parish, have been
adopted and the work of construction
will begin as soon as possible in order
that the school may be ready for oc-
cupancy at the beginning of the next
school year in September.
The foundation for the new
Church of ST. Mary, of which Rev.
M. j. O'Driscoll is pastor, has been
completed and the work of erecting
the superstructure will be carried on
as rapidly as possible. The corner
stone was laid this week and it is
planned to have the building ready
for occupancy about New Years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-03
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD

Diocesan Correspondent: Rev. a. G.
Preusser, the Cathedral, st. Cloud
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-03
DIOCESE OF LEAD.

Lead: Fifty children received their
first Holy Communion in the Pro-
Cathedral of ST. Patrick, on Sunday,
June 20, at the nine o'clock Mass.
The Right Reverend Bishop Busch
of st. Cloud, accompanied by the Rev.
Columbian Bregenzer, 0. S. B., and
Rev. r. F. DUDE. administrator of the
diocese, visited Lead last week,
Death of Father Redmond: Tire
Rev. N. M. Redmond, for fourteen
years pastor of the Church of St.
Patrick, Lead, died at Ocean Park,
Cal, on June %, in the seyenty-third
year of his age. At the time of his
death he was acting pastor of the
Church of ST. Gorgonius, Beaumont,
Cal. His funeral took place from st.
Vincents Church, Los Angeles, on
Friday morning, June %. When Lead
was made an Episcopal See, Father
Redmond returned to the Diocese of
Sioux Falls and for time was sta
toned at Elk Point, S. d. When his
health failed him several years ago
he removed to California. A Solemn
Requiem Mass for the repose of his
soul was celebrated at the Pro-Cathe-
dral of st. Patrick on Tuesday morn
ing, June %.
Gregory: The closing exercise OF
the parochial school took place in the
Auditorium on June %. During the
year the school had an enrolment OF
eighty pupils and the state course OF
study was strictly adhered to. All
the pupils of the seventh and eighth
grades passed the State examinations
making an average of ninety-three
The school is in charge Of the Bene
dictine Sisters from st. Martins
Academy, Sturgis, S, D., the principal
being Sister Victoria, one OF the
pioneer Sisters Of Western South Da
kota.
On Sunday, June 20, a large mum
Der of children received their first
Holy Communion in the Church of st
Joseph of which the Rev. J. Guesser
is pastor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-03
LAY NJ { MS RETREA7
1925 ATTEND SERVICES AT DU.
BUQUE, IA.-OFFICERS
ELECTED.

The retreat for laymen which
closed in Dubuque, Ia, last week was
the best attended of any yet held, one
hundred and twenty-five men from
Dubuque and surrounding cities TAX
ing part in the spiritual exercises,
Bishop Bowling of Des Moines con-
Quoted it and gave course of prac-
tical sermons especially adapted to
laymen.
The election Of officers of the Re-
treat Association resulted as follows:
President, S. F. Murray; vice-presi-
dent, John Foley, New Hampton;
secretary, Joseph P. Flynn; treas
urer, Paul Krocheski chaplain, Rev.
John Nolan; executive committee,
Frank G. Shines, Jos. A. Palen, G. J.
Spain, r. F. Bennett, Joseph McMa.
hon.