davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29
Asbury Park.

Special Correspondence OF The star.
ASBURY PARK, y. J.. August IS
Asbury Park is accustomed to handling
crowds of more than ordinary proper
tons but the authorities had TO APP
noint a number of special policemen
Wednesday. when the annual baby pa
rade was held along the ocean front
In addition to the normal capacity
crowd at this time of year. there were
forty-three excursions to the resort Tor
This event 1t was the silver jubilee
narade" being the twenty-ff anni-
versary of its celebration. More than
lo0, 900 people lined the course OF tho
paraders filled the grandstands ana
the huge amphitheater, where the pa
bies were judged and prizes awarded
Everything favored the successful
production of this. the GROWING fea-
ture of the Asbury Park season The
day was clear. with warm sun ana
refreshing breeze. eliminating the dan
ger from exposure of the lit,le TOYS
parading in all conditions of dress and
undresS Not an accident occurred
along the line of march or in any other
part of the city to cause Anxiety
Queen Titania Nv Miss Mildred MOT
gan of Indianapoiis) and her court RI
vailed in beauty and charm the royal
! ties and dignitaries of continental Eu-
rope Officialdom from the nation. state
and city was also present and PAID
homage to the Queen OF the Fairies
and the parading members OF her fairy
kingdom.
Another prominent guest of the city
was the ambassador from Chile. Don
SuareZ- Mujica, with his family. VINO
occupied box near the queen throne
Mr.. Suarez is spending his third season
at the New Monterey Hotel. Others
were Acting Gov. Walter Z. Edge and
staff New Jerseys secretary or state.
Thomas F. Martin; former GOV John
Franklin Fort and ex-senator Oliver H
Brown. Preceding the parade the Wis
/ itors we're rendered luncheon by the
directors of the New Monterey Hotel
The leading social function of the
week here was the queens supper
! dance held at the Lafayette Hotel
Thursday evening.
Washington is represented at the
Metropolitan by DR.. and Mrs. G. W.
Sharp and Miss L. De Gray.
Miss Mary O'Donohue of Washington
is at the Hotel Bristol.
The Coleman House numbers among
it's patrons Miss Catherine Bracket and
Emil Berhner of Washington.
Late arrivals at the Seventh Avenue
Inn include Mrs. Henry p. Sanders and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Gibbons White OF
ashington.
Registered at the Montauk from
Washington are F. b. Rakeman, H. c.
Rakeman, II. Rayerman and \. +. Bur-
ley.
The MacReynolds is entertaining Mrs.
A. F. Poston, Miss Poston and Miss Ell
sic Kencaster of Washington.
Miss NJ MacFarland of Washington
is spending the carnival season at the
Hotel Columbia.
Registered at the Southern for the
season is Miss S Sutherland. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. l.. Quigley. Miss Elizabeth
Quigley. Miss Helen ouigley. Miss Ma
bel H. Pyle and William NJ. Pyle OF
Washington.
Mr.. and Ms. L. 7. Booreanl. Miss Ella
Booream and Miss Jennie Babbitt have
joined the Washington colony at the
Regina.
Washington is represented at the Ho-
tel Brunswick by Mr. and Mrs Robert
Callahan. Miss Mildred Gala han and
Robert Callahan. Sd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29

miles the run from Washington and
other southern cities.
Senior n. NJ. Anedondo came from wash
inston to the Marlborough Rlenhein.
accompanied by his wife and three sons
Miss l.. {. Hulst also was in the party
Lieut.. Commander T. 4, Hart. navi-
eating officer of the Minnesota. * al
the same hotel. with Mrs. Hart Gov
Thomas Walsh of Massachusetts was
here. and Mr.. and Mrs George Whit
field Brown. Mrs, Brown and Mir. AMI
Mrs. X, H. Cole joined the Washington
colony at the Marlborough Blrnhein.
Mrs q. Il. Chapman. Norris Chapman.
Mrs NJ n Merrill. Francis J. Hagen.
Leonard \. Black, John NJ Stearit and
Edward Carroll were among the new
corners from Washington at the St
Charles. a. W. Allison of Washington
is visiting the Dennis.
Mrs. Miriam : HARLEM and Miss Lcal-
va Harden have joined the Washing
ton colony AT the ostend. where Mrs. :.
T. Brown and Miss NJ. g. Brown OF
Washington are located until Septem-
Der.
Mrs Thomas NJ Hindle of Washing
ton, who is at the Dennis. Is entertain
ing Miss X. r. Merrling Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Sheehan and the Misses Sheehan
arrived at the Dennis from Washing
ton.
Miss Marjory Aleshore and Miss Emily
Mowat are among the recent arrivals
from Washington at the chelsea. MI
and Mrs. j. 7. Parker came from Wash
ington to the Netherland this week
Dr. !. II. Chamberlain spent several
DAYS at the Netherland. Mrs. g. T.. 30
harmon of Washington is at the Same
hotel. with Mrs. 4. J. Shuitz of Balt-
more.
J. Madison Carroll has Joined the
Washington colony at the Strand Mr..
and Mrs. T. 7. Carroll. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
+. Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Con-
ner Miss Elizabeth Conner and Miss
Catherine Conner ire among the wash
inston visitors at the me hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Martin, MISS
Louise Martin and Charles Martin MAKE
up a family party at the wiltshire. f.
T. Adams is another Washington visitor
at the same hotel.
DR. j. H. Idur of the navy is. visiting
the Traymore with Mrs. ldur. MI. ana
Mrs A. J. blair came to the Traynors
from Washington early in the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29
KENSINGTON.

SPECIAL Correspondence of The Star
kENSINGTON. Md. August rs
Mrs. Dickey of Baltimore is the guest
of Mrs. Charles Davidson.
Miss 1nez Lewis entertained this week
for Miss Mary Chaplin. whose wedding
to Louis Willard will take place Sep
TENDER in the Presbyterian Church
here. Among those present were Misses
Beatrice Chamberlain. Phyllis Herr
mann, Helena Webster. Mrs. thinner
man. and Mrs. and Miss Willard
Miss Chaplin also was entertained
during the week by Mrs. Carroll Duvall
Those present included Misses Jane,
fhyllis and Catherine Hermann. Alma
Mckeevar. Helena Webster, Louise
Warthen and Mrs. Neel Massie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duvall are spending
this week camping on the upper Po-
tomac.
Miss Aleanor Keene has accented A
position of teacher in the Home and
Industrial School in West Washington
Charles Davidson and son John are
spending a few days at Old Point Com
fort.
the Women's Club of Kensington
gave farewell luncheon Wednesday
afternoon to Mrs. Warner Bishop, who
is leaving for Ann Arbor where her
husband will occupy the position of
NV di IAN dt tHe University Oh Mlcn1Ran,
and to Mrs. Lewis Merriam whose hus-
band has accepted position in New
York city, and will leave soon for that
place. The luncheon was held at the
home of Mrs. Frank T. Chapman of
Baltimore. Mrs. Townsend introduced
Mrs. Hartshorne, who gave a toast to
Mrs. Bishop, and Mrs. Noyes followed
with toast TO Mrs. Merriam. Several
musical selections were rendered by the
club quartet. Mrs. Harry Armstrong,
Mrs. Cook. Mrs. Forbes and Mrs. Ash
worth. Those present were: Mrs
Townsend. Mrs. Bishop, Miss kailey,
Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. B. II. Warner, Mrs
Hartshorne, Mrs. Field. Mrs Herbert
Wright, Mrs. Frak Wilson, Mrs. Ter
rell. Mrs. Bliss, Mrs. Chapman, Mrs.
Lamb. Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. BrumhaI,
Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Fieldhouse. Miss Rine-
hardt. Mrs. Moves, Mrs Cook, Mrs
Armstrong. Mrs. Forbes, Mrs. Ashworth
and Mrs. Merriam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brockett have returned
after a months absence.
Mrs. adams and Miss Deas Adams are
spending the week at Rehoboth Beach.
DR.. T. Alexander Geddes. Mrs Ged-
des and their guests, Miss Weaver and
Ralph Deer. are motoring to Pitts
burgh. They will make several stops
en- route, Bedford Springs, Pa. and Get
tysburg, Pa, being included in the
itinerary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29
VIENNA.

Special Correspondence of Tie >;ar
VIENNA. Va. August GA meeting
Of residents of Vienna and ueishbor-
hood was held in the old schoolhouSe
Friday of last week to protest against
the use Of gravel on that portion of
the new road leading to Washington
lying between Vienna and Tysons Cor
ner. DR. A. g. Coumbe presided and
J. Parker Milburn acted as secretary.
The quality of the gravel used was
criticised, and it was said the road was
muddy and spongy.
County surveyor Joseph Berry of vi
emma and Supervisor Edward Duncan
of Alexandria county have been desig-
mated by Gov. stuart as delegates to
attend the pan American road con-
gress at Oakland. Cal. in September.
Homecoming day will be observed
Sunday at Antioch Church. a feature
of the exercises being an address by
James l.. Wilmeth. chief clerk of the
Treasury Department, former resi-
dent of Vienna.
Lieut.. Edwin Bethel, Corps of Engi-
neers, who graduated from West Point
in June. expects to be assigned to duty
in Washington He is now visiting in
New York.
There are a.96i persons enrolled in
Fairfax county sunday schools, ac-
cording to reports read at the annual
meeting of the County Sunday School
Association at Oakton last week, 500
delegates attending the meeting. Res
olutions We're adopted declaring for the
election of officials pledged to the sup
port of legislation to carry out the
will of the people expressed in the
prohibitory law adopted by popular
vote last year. Among the speakers
was J. r. Lichliter. treasurer of the
District of Columbia sunday School AS
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE.

Special Correspondence of The star.
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE, Va. Au-
gust 2S-Mrs. Louis A. Oliver. sixty
nine years old, died at her home at
Kenmore "Wednesday. August Is, after
a brief illness. Mrs. Oliver was strick-
en- with illness at o'clock and died an
hour later. The funeral took place
from the Primitive Baptist Church Sat
urday at IL o'clock, Rev. T. $. Dalton
officiating. The pallbearers were DIR.
A. Leigh, Walter and John oliver. sons
of the deceased; Louis A. Oliver, a
grandson: George Smith and f. D. Phil
lips. Mrs. oliver leaves two sons. Wal
ter Tansin Oliver of Fairfax and John
Oliver of Kenmore, and one daughter,
Mrs. Susie Demery.
Frank w. Hudslleson of Herndon has
filed with the county clerk his reply to
the complaint of Claude Wiley of Fair
fax contesting the nomination of Hud-
dleson as the democratic candidate for
county treasurer at the recent primary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29
CLARENDON.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

| Special Correspondence of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va. August 2S-The
| Alexandria district conference will be hello
, at Rectortown from Tuesday to Thursday
| The delegates elected to represent the
Clarendon NJ. L. Church South are Rev
George w. Gather. Glenn J. Cooper, A
d. Vicroy, Henry c. Newton and c. NJ
Stoy. Alternates, j. j. Bray, D. NJ
Rhodes and A. B. Davis.
The Clarendon Association met at the
engine house Tuesday night Protest was
made to the board of supervisors in re-
gard to the needs of the streets and gut
ters The association went on record as
favorng bond issue to provide better
roads. schools, water and sewer facilities,
and appointed a committee to bring this
to the attention of the public and to keep
the question alive until results We're OBJ
tanned. Headquarters for the association
at the northern Virginia exposition, to be
held September 6 to II. was provided.
At the conclusion of the business the
association was addressed by Judge II.
Gordon Finney on the benefits to be de-
rived from the bond issue.
The board of supervisors met Monday
to award the contract for hauling and
spreading cinders on Villa road, Farlee
street and Donaldson avenue, which roads
are being used temporarily while the
Ballston and Georgetown pike is being re-
surfaced. The contract was awarded to
H. T. Palmer. but the Donaldson contract
was temporarily held up to see the results
on the first two roads.
A committee from Charlottesville, Va.
requested that the board cooperate with
them to employ counsel to represent the
Virginia counties before the state corpora
ton commission, which meets September Z.
c. T. Jesse and Fl. r. Thomas have been
retained as counsel
County Engineer Crocker was directed
to consult with a mechanical engineer and
have specifications drawn up and bids
advertised for the repair of the heating
plant in the courthouse and jail. or the
installation of an entirely new system.
The Federation of the Civic Leagues of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29

entertained at dinner Tuesday evening,
when their guests were Mrs. Grifith
Dodson Of Norfolk, Va: Miss Eugenia
Fairfax. Miss Nancy Lee Janney and
John Janney.
Mr.. and Mrs Joel Chandler Harris en-
tertained at dinner Saturday evening
Their guests were Mrs. Griffith Dod-
son, Miss Nancy Lee Janney, Miss Mary
conrad. Miss Violet Alexander and Ell
mon A. Miller of Washington.
The Misses Davis entertained in
formally Thursday evening at their
home, in the suburbs of town. Otto
ii. Ttttman of Washington sang sew
eral solos. Among their guests were
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Eustis. Mrs. Griffith
Dodson. Mrs. David Pepper. Miss Bowie
Mrs. Pwewell Harrison. Mrs. Walter
Taylor, Mrs. r. II. Lynn. Mrs. Arthur
Chichester and Messrs. Kipp. Sparrow
Tittman, Hurd, Gordon and John jan
ney.
Mrs. Arthur Chichester entertained al
a dance Tuesday evening in honor OF
Arthur Chichester. third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29
LEESBURG.
al Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, August oS-Ar-
rangements are being made for one of
the largest fair dances ever held in
Leesburg. the affair to be held at the
town hall Wednesday evening. The
music will be furnished by the 5th Cav
airy Band from Fort Myer.
The classes for the heavy draft and
agricultural fair are unusually we'll
filled and it is expected the exhibition
this year viii be record breaker. Races
each afternoon will be a feature of the
fair.
The next regular session of the Round
Hin School will begin Wednesday. SEN
TENDER $. and the following corps Of
teachers has been engaged: o. L. Emit
erick, principal; Miss Mary V. Williams.
assistant principal; Miss Mary V. Ritsch,
high school: Miss Ivy Osburn, seventh
and sixth grades: Mrs. o. l.. limerick,
third and fourth grades, and Miss Sara
Monroe. first and second grades.
Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Nell Gentry of Elkton.
Va, and Harry W. Rinker of Leesburg
and Elkton. The ceremony was per-
formed at the home of the bride in Elk
ton Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Young of Purcell
vile have announced the engagement of
Wood of Wilmington, n. c. The we'd
ding will take place early in September
ARRANGEMENTS are being made for the
annual convention of the rural free de-
livery carriers of Loudoun county at
Leesburg Monday, September 6.
Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Mary Lynn of Bruins
wick, Md, and Keller r. Cooper of
Lovettsville, Loudoun county. The cere-
mony was performed in Brunswick Tues
day evening by Rev. NJ. T. Tabler
Frank Wenner of Lovettsville has pur-
chased. farm near that place belonging
to the late George W. Baker. for $3.50.
The property contains twenty-nne acres.
The Leesburg Telephone Company
has announced that after September
there will be all-day service Sunday
at the Leesburg exchange.
Miss Lucy Gillette Harrison was
hostess at dance at Rock Spring
farm Wednesday evening in honor of
her guest, Miss Mary Mallory Harris
of Memphis, Tenn.
Miss Lee Edwards entertained at a
dance Saturday evening in honor Of
Miss Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29
EElkins.

Special re-i"ndrur" IF The S;ar
ELkINS W. Va. August 2s.-t;eorge
b. Holmes. who spent several weeks in
Washington. has returned 10 Eliins.
Miss Janet Bootman OF Washington
has gone to Fairmont to reside. Miss
Gertrude Kibler of Washington is Wis
iting at the home of Or. +. T. McClin-
tic. Marlinton. Miss Nellie White re-
turned 10 Grafton after u visit of ten
DAYS to Washington. Miss j. {. Jen-
kins, Washington, was Il guest at the
Hotel Willard, Grafton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29
FALLS CHURCH.
.iaI Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va, August Is
Rev. DIR. and Mrs. r. A. Dawson have
gone to Asbury Park for a stay of two
weeks. In the absence of DIR. Dawson
the pulpit of the Presbyterian Church
will be occupied tomorrow by Rev
Charles Allen of Plymouth Memorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29

the county met Thursday at the Alex
andria county courthouse F. G. Handy,
president. presided. committee was APP
pointed to wait on the Attorney General
and ask that the decision as to the iu-
risdiction on the .AQueduct reservation
be expedited.
A discussion of the health condition of
the county of Alexandria was also held.
Mrs. Matina Nottingham. wife of W. W.
Nottingham. died at her home in May
wood Monday and WAS buried Wcdnes-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29

The British army dates. as a standing
force. from the restoration OF Charles
II, in 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29

Monroe.
The Misses Dorothy and Eliza bet h
.Innken of Fort Monroe are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.. Benedict.
Mrs D. NJ Daniels of Frederick. Md
and Miss Mary W. Sperrv of Philadel-
mia are the guests of Mr. and Mrs J.
z. PurnS
Miss Eliza beth Applehv has returned
from visit with relatives at Hyatts-
vile.
The new silver Spring volunteer fire
department has been fully "-eanized.
With the following officers: President.
w J. Jouvenal: vice president r, BEN
der secretary. Z. u. Glover treasurer.
= H Cissel: chief. y. Y blden: first
assistant chief George Landon: second
assistant chief Thomas Hunter: ser
eeant-at-arms II. T O'Donnell
Temporary Quarters have been OBJ
tanned in the building at the rear of
the new post Office and a permanent
home will be established as as
apparatus and fire fighting equipment
arrive. the purchase heing DELAYED
until the character of the new water
system is definitely decided upon. Hand
extinguishers for neiehborhood use
have been placed in the business places
and homes of the following citizens:
u r Cannon. ]. }. Dolan. O ], Hughes.
f McSallv. George Page. q, 4 Eerri-
man, William B. Newman. william Lin
William Jouveral. ! n Burns. Ellwood
Johnson, \. q. Hillory and J. f.
Schrider.
Misses Elizabeth and Irith JEFF
fries of Belt, Mont. and Miss Esther
Crump of Brook1and. who have been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. II
Roeder. have returned to their homes.
Misses Elizabeth and Clara Gill
of Philadelphia are the guests OF their
aunt. Mrs. George Belts
Miss La Rue Cashell is spending the
week end with her aunt and uncle. Mr.
and Mrs. J. \. Bundy of Olney, Nd
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27

parish and built the present st.
Thomas cathedral He also organized
the Polish congregation at this place
and conducted services at Rolling
stone, St. Charles, Elba and towns of
Wilson, Hart, Louistown and Stockton.
He built churches at the first four
mentioned and labored there until 1876
when he came to Shakopee.
In Shakopee he completed the pres
ent ST. Marks church and built the
parochial school. The first two years
of his residence here he had charge
OF St. Mary's church. In 1886 he was
called to St. Paul where he organized
st. Mathews parish, building school
and parsonage. His health began to
fail at this time, due to the effects of
his jealous labors and he was forced
to temporarily give up his work, dur
ing which time he visited his home in
Austria and spent some time in Rome.
In January, 1891, he was transferred
to New Ulm, where he remained until
the fall of 1892, when he took up his
labors at Glencoe, where he remained
five years. In 1897 he went to Sleepy
Eye, where he worked with untiring
zeal until his return to Shakopee in
March, 1900.
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27

and Forest. Rev. Paul Kupferschmidt:
sermon, 1880 a. .l M; Sespefs and Si benz.
alS 81: FihAsHeis OF sA1Es-w: sey:
1Bajec, pastor. Low mass. 6. 1880. 9:
0'f MoGY ri RHb B: %i t1talian,-Base-
m me-. of Assumption A.. CHURCH; Rev Gle
aasi6r R ana y y Ssvn, Rsy
srsns mas %s ana {S:sd;
s.; ai foUIs s FSsnchIMarlst j Fatthssars2
(ehtldren's); high mass and sermon.
1880 a. M; vespers and benediction,
. ssr. JoHN's-Forest and Fifth. Rev,
Thomas Gleason, pastor. Rev. G.. p
GarrS assist h,t Low masses
ST. LUkE's@summit and victorie.
Rev; Thomas Gibbons pastor; Revs. J.
oG Gla masse w. Safei1S5H5 RITZ
school. 1890; vespers and benediction.
ST. MARY's-Ninth and Locust. Rev.
J: c. Byrnes, pastor; Rev. James zachs
maI assista1t Low mass 49, $50
a'ss' ST. M III Z; s@ m and Moore.
Rey; Joseph A. corriigan, pastor; Rev
z. 8, $3.50 (children's); high mass and
sbs enaie:t IL q 7:3 g. vespers' sermon and
81. MATT s:1Si (eerman)-Robie
and Hall. Rev. P. M. Jung, pastor:
Rev. r. n. Moitzhime. assistant. Low
mass, $3.50, 8, 9:15 (childrens); high
mass and sermon, II a. M; vespers and
benedictton, 3 p. m.
Low mass. 1880, . ichiidren's>. 70: high
mass and sermon, II a. M; benediction,
81; PETER cLAyER's- Aurora and
psatdn cow Rs aSs sfeRea BY
school, a. M; high mass and sermon.
SACRED Hiatt (German>-stxth
and Arcade. Rev. valerius Nelles; Q; F.
Nj eehiRIdran: high mass mass g. 1855 se a5
afternoon lnstraetion, ESQ p. M; ves ;:
ST. sTANIsLAUs' lBohemian) =
Western and Superior. Rev. John
Rynda, pastor. Low mass at 8; high
mass and sermon, II a; M; instruction
ST. v1NCENTs-Blair and Virginia
Rev. Timothy Crowley, pastor. Rev
John D. Sullivan, assistant. Low mass
Z. S:15, 9:15; high mass and sermon, II
r. GfSRHrf sgd 6eenedieti1o1 an d:s Cav
Low mass. s (children's}; high mas.
and sermon, 10 a. M; Sunday school, .
p. M; vespers and benedictton, 8 p m
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27

In May, 1906, he received the ap-
pointment by the Holy Father, Pope
Plus X, as house prelate with the title
Monsignor. The investiture took place
July "a, 1906, at Shakopee and was
celebrated with great pomp.
Monsignor Alois Plut was the recipr
lent of many beautiful gifts. Among
the most noted were a gold chalice
from the citizens of shakopee, a gold
crown from his altar boys, a massive
bouquet of yellow roses from the St.
Rose society and many other presents
from the visiting clergy and others.
Among the visiting clergy were
Archbishop Ireland, Revs. A. Ogulin,
P. M. Jung, Valerius Nelles, T. Welsh,
H. Scherer, ]. Gruden, ]. Missia of St.
Paul; Rev. J. M. Manner of st. Peter;
J. Meyer of Winona; Rev. Anthony
Scholzen of Bird Island; Rev. ]. j.
Georgen of Fairfax; Rev. P. F. Rems-
kaar of Candy; Rev. G. Heinrich of
Chaska; Rev. @. Glatzmeier of Still
water; Rev. P. Kane of Savage; Rev.
Varh of Marystown; R. Wilbee of Min
neapolis; Rev. B. Vonderlage of st.
Henry; Rev. M. Says of Delano; Rev.
j. Zatlotnick Of Omaha, Neb.; and
Rev. R. Lee of st. Mary's parish.