davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1915-05-28

Whereas. II has pleased the Great
Creator Of the universe TO call from
earth to the home above Mrs. Anna
N. BruIniey, the beloved aunt Of Broth.
er Harry V. Pyle; therefore be II
Resolved, That We, the members Of
Silver Star Lodge No. 1906, X. Of r.,
extend to our bereaved brother our
heartfelt sympathy In this time Of
sorrow; aud bs Il further
Resolved, That . copy Of these reso-
buttons be spread on the records Of our
iodge and = copy published In our
local paper.
A. +. MILLER,
X. i. 5. Fox,
w. W. DUNLAP,
COMMITTEES.
The Dolores star., 1915-05-28

Prsaine Shssbs.

The task 81 pruning shrubs abound
the home 10 more oftsn neglected than
attended to. Following neglect the
shrut,s grow unsysnetrical shapes sl,d
cease to flower ~ freely - they did u.
first. Much dead wood sccun,uiatss
among the branches, aud whom Il 10 Mt
last decided thst some pruning n,ust
be done, Il Ia found almost Impossible
to do \ satisfactory job. The bes: why
to avoid such . situation Ia to prune
the shrub some every year. II takes
very little time aud by cutting out .
little wood every year, one 10 able Ia
keep the shrubs 10 good shape and can
avoid mutiiating them BY . severe
pruning.
shrubs which bloom early In the
spring, such - bridsl.wreath. liIacs aud
snowt~alls, should he pruned soon after
they have stopped blonninx. Prun-
Ing Al this tune stimulates the growth
II new wsEd that season which 9rs'-
duces flowers the next spring. Th"ss
which flower IL summer Or fall how
ever, such ~ hydrsngea. corsi-hsrry.
and mock orange, should BE- pruned In
the fall or spriug while dormant. A
few other shrubs. among them the
bsr.berries, require no pruning scarcely
except 10 remove the dead braOche~,
OF some Of those where the bush 10
The Dolores star., 1915-05-28
A party Of Mn J. u. Barrett,

A party 81 Mr~. J. T.. Bsrr~tt'-
friends called 81 her HON. wednesday
evening IN A.sist her In cel~bsatins her
birthday anniversary. Mp. BARRETT
YES not sxpsetins callers and wss
Waiting st . neishbos. but when she
returned she found that . merry group
rad taken pss-sssloa u the houss.
Jasht rvfrsshnients wsrs served aud
the evening spent With music aud
samss. Those pressat we're: Mr.. and
Mn. J. II. Bsrs~ss and family, Mr..
and Mrs. J. q. hsssh. NJ. aud Mn n.
q. wsiten aud children. NJ. and Mn.
r. n. Akin and daughter, 0rsts,
~. and Nm. u. r. Tsimbls aud child.
rsn., NJ. and Mn u y. 0sssn, Mr..
and Nm. iawrsnes Lyatoa. Nm. Mys
tls Moore, Mlsa Ethel nslmsas, Eddis
Eggsss and Hsehsst Whlsasan.
The Dolores star., 1915-05-28

There are lots Of people going to the
dry farming country west Of this place
to make their homes aud u they have
the physical energy, nerve aud perssr
verAnce to stay with their homest-Ads
they will make good. but there Ism I
any Of them going TO have = picnic
time
The Dolores star., 1915-05-28

The new Law, which makes It neces-
sary to advertise the marriage bans TOT
i've days In two newspapers Ia the
county where the parties live, will do
away with all Of this clipping nonsense.
secret marriages aud secrecy about
taking out licenses, which nov seems
10 he fad. The new Law ~ill 20 into
effect In Colorado In Juiy.-Durango
Democrat.
The Dolores star., 1915-05-28

The county grader, with +. B. CAT
Iinghouse ~ pilot, done some go"d
work on our streets this week. Drains
are siso being put In At the cross
streets aud Il really looks ~ u our
town trustees were getting down to
some permanent street work.
The Dolores star., 1915-05-28

This weeks storm has been very
light so far, consisting principally of
Sind aud cold. These rains and SHOWS
will soon cease and we will sO0n settle
down again to good cid Colorado
weather.
The Dolores star., 1915-05-28

Mrs. Blanche +. Addington, the
piano teacher Of Cortez, comes to DO
lores Tuesday aud "Wednesday Of each
week. She IL post graduate and gold
medal pupil Of the Cincinnati College
Of music, and = pupil Of Rafael Jossffy
Of New York city. Her teaching In
the very best.
The Dolores star., 1915-05-28

Ms. John Eggers and son, jimmy.
were In feona eshs yellow Jacket coon.
try satuFdae. Jimmy says the rains
have inleTfered considerably with the
putting In Of crops on the dry fArn,
this spring.
The Dolores star., 1915-05-28

Irwin Brun,ley, with a mess wagon
and eight men, left Monday for Bluff,
Utah, to receive = large bunch Of steers
he contracted for some time ago.
The Dolores star., 1915-05-28

r. b. Clearinghouse II grading aud
making the road just above town
wider. This Is q big improvement and
one that will I've appreciated by the
river people.
The Dolores star., 1915-05-28

A force Of men are At work on the
drain in the alley between Exon a
Rush's aud J. X Hughes property
putting In cement retaining walls.
The Dolores star., 1915-05-28
Rsvssiss Of . Texas Cow Puneher,
BY EARL G. DELLINsER,


nj IAhh u ohLLiNaER.
Speaking ertoat cow.punchin; wall
III tell yus there amt no more punchin.
last me ef this amt erbout the only
outfit 10 these ere parts what amt
shiring them blamed Missoury acorn
busters and Kansas apple knockers
Them varmints are = disRracin the ole
time punchers. Ef they Amt aco,nin
down with the ole folks fer to take up
sum o'these Mexico honie-stids, I rekon
they're . redin sum "3i years On the
prairies and In the bushes" or erboot
some Buffalo Jersey . linden out all
erbout this country. The fust thing
the var,nints want to he COW puncher
aud never seen . COW. Afore lookin
Ter . job he hays par o cote hide
chaps and puts lArit rope aroun his
nat no he'd iook wiidern outlaw mus.
tang; then bell 20 up town slooking
1er )oo OF punchin. He'd hnd sum
feiiers and ss' EN- II they kno~ed whsr
90 - -~s' -
ast the fool what outfits he bin work
10 fer, to have little fun outen him'
u course they kno~ed he'd never seen
COW, aud Re'd tell EN- that he was
Just from Missoury tbut they cud see
that asticking outen him); they'd tell
him that the IS outht hired Mis-
sooryns.
u course yus oil know that's one
boss Missoury outfit, whsr you'd hsf
to plo" one day and punch cows the
tother. 'Course he'd get job an 20 to
!'a'" . 's'er 'ry'h !" 'a'n' An' Tue
'ac"e" "'ho uo so'o"'n Nd "sro " w
DO" ." tue art away 'r"" wen ana
'es'e tue noe ss''cke" up 'hi'y 'o"''
Soone neo Ac' line nc "aA us'e' u
ana the rust tn'he y" Hno~eo 'ne var
mint "o 'e No wiz ne "ou'on cum w
yer "s's' only o"c' . "'on'"' inen
'ns '"s' ''"'e TIC gun 'e' ''"" TIC = =
~ Wv n'sse" "'s 's's' "" 'pei'
uy'o Ter 10 MAKE '''ks '"'"k
oeo RUG "o'e '"'. So"''e nc cou'".
'"os J" sse!" "sso" .nu "e
"o . WI "e "si :" "sA VI, tue
sosoy s'"e u Tue "'Iee' YET ~eep run
I'VE" US ""s""e'' i"' A""" """'
osc. 'ne government was s'"u. !"
ns"' meA""' we" " '"e' "A" : 'eHo"
'oe'n 'ocoeo Ss'"'"'s !'o'" "'.soo'y
w so'. '"' 'u"' w" "J'oe e"'
'"en 'y"' s'e "'.''" .. ~"
's"sus =" '"eS s's CIV" =" -" WV
's s".s o'''''' " s'''
~. Wv. :" '".o -''.s .1'e"'.,'
.s .".' -". -.' -.s '"'.' ""..
~" ' y. :" 80 =" W." ,"'
'c~ 'o''" ".""""s ." .'"eu 's'S
!" ''o JUN" "''"e' A. ."u '''" ".e :"
'ueS" "e "e" "'''e " e"'
v" '."' Wv. "~ '"e' VI" .""" :"
son 'e' .ns 'As' ne" years "s", u"
20" S"' ''''e' '"s .''
W" P""o"a ~" w" " Wv" W :"
r' o""' ''~" give"
s'"'o' .'u's 'e' =" "s.' sun 'e''e' s''
'"s "'"e'""@' "'" 70. craps, 70
WI" s you s"'" 'e, '':'' '" P'"""'
s"s "e ~' U.S." ~ ,.
s'"o '" ''s'' c"." "'s
s.' !" ~" =" ''~'''e'' 10.
cHs"""'y "s'e' ~ s'''e 'ne 'pe"e. !.
'es "o'ne"''oe" NO" sue ." s''eo
The Dolores star., 1915-05-28

The ball game sunday between
Lewis aud Dolores teS'ns WAS \ one
sided affair RESULTING 10 = score Of q to
"a IN favor Of Dolores. Corlez in CON-
Ing up Sunday to play.
The Dolores star., 1915-05-28

Mrs. X. b. Cabell, Mrs. J. @, Reed
and son. and Mrs. Susie Pyle and son,
OrviIle, arrived from Pueblo yesterday
aud will make their home In Dolores.
Mr.. Reed has charge Of the Dolores
opera h0use.
The Dolores star., 1915-05-28

Newell Martin and Forrrst Brsdfield
have been busy the past two weeks
taking homestead seekerv out into the
Utah country. These gentlemen are
eqnipped with the cars for this kind Of
Of work.
The Dolores star., 1915-05-28
Church Services.
SUMMIT RIDGE


Sunday school every sunday after
noon st2p. m. DR.. Bell sup~rintend-
ent. Preaching every 2nd aud 4th
Sunday afternoon. All are invited To
these services.
YELLOW JACKET
In Fairview school house. Sunday
school every Sunday morning ut 10 ..
IN. Mr.. BANTER, superintendent.
Christian Endeavor meets every
Sunday evening at 7 O'Clock. Mr.
tieslt6. pssssient PrsacLine every "
and Srd Sunday 10th mosning end
eveaisS.
H. w. q. AINLEY
Minister
The Dolores star., 1915-05-28

Next Tuesday being the hrst Tues
day In June the W. c. T. U. will meet
with Mrs Leua Bear at ESQ p. M.
Topics: "Our Civic Duty" "Why
the Liquor Traffic Must Go" Visitors
welcome.
The Dolores star., 1915-05-28

A. W. Cslhoon aud Sam Johnson
left for the Beaver Creek country the
first Of the week to look over some
fencing that Mr.. johnson wants done.
The Dolores star., 1915-05-28

VIM. Ritter returned from Glencor,
yesterday, where he and Frank have
been looking after their spring crop Of
lambs.
The Dolores star., 1915-05-28

James johnson and sou, Chester,
returned the first Of the week from,
the Disappointment country where
they spent several days looking after
cattle.
The Dolores star., 1915-05-28

Attorney II. A. Cav Of Trinidad, n
still In Dolores looking over the couD-
try with n view Of locating II he can
mud q suitable location.
The Dolores star., 1915-05-28

Ice cream by the gallon, quart. dish
or cone. Banana, pineapple and other
crushed fruit navors In season. Made
to order. MAMIE bEHoH.
The Dolores star., 1915-05-28

For Sale-At my ranch af,ss the Bird
Of April Ever bearing strswb~rr,
plants. Best varieties aud enough for
every body.
]. n. RENTz.
The Dolores star., 1915-05-28

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Crabill
Sunday night = hue big 10y. james
Bruce CTabill.
The Dolores star., 1915-05-28

The picture show In the opera hous<
Tuesday evening was, we'll attended
and tue picture were very good.
The Dolores star., 1915-05-28
I. Calvin Fink moved his family e
their yellow Jacket ranch Tuesday.

The Misses smith aud Swallow left
Saturday for Denver to spend their
vacation.
The Dolores star., 1915-05-28

J. p. Belmesr left Wednesday for the
reservation to bring up more Of his cat.
tie.
The Dolores star., 1915-05-28

c. W. johnson h IN Dolores looking
after cattle interests.
The Dolores star., 1915-05-28

Services will be held In the Catholic
church the third sunday Of each
mouth.
The Dolores star., 1915-05-28

ID. r, Griffith Of Lewis, vas . caller
Ut The Star Office Saturday.
The Dolores star., 1915-05-28
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. Eva Akin IL Visiting Dolores
friends.
The Dolores star., 1915-05-28

Leave your order for printed station.
cry At The Star Office.
The Dolores star., 1915-05-28

For results advertise In The Star.
The Dolores star., 1915-05-28
NOTICE TO cATTLuaEN.

lAss years roasd-up bill hes hsen
sppsssIoasd and h 81 J. ]. AsssSs D
20 b hsnk tus co,isetion. Pisaes ssttls
Il q oaes.
A. Il Nil.Lxn.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-13
FATHER FURDEK DEAD
ORGANIZED NATIONAL SLOVAk
UNION-A JOURNALIST AND
AUTHOR OF NOTE.

The Rev. Stephen Furdek, for many
years pastor of the Church of Our
Lady of Lourdes, Cleveland, o., and a
leader among the Bohemian people,
who died recently, was born in 1855
at Trstena, Hungary, of Slovak par
ents. He studied in the University OF
Prague and the Prague Seminary. He
was ordained to the priesthood in
Cleveland on July 2, 1882. Bishop Gil
mour appointed him rector OF st.
Wenceslas' Bohemian Church and
later rector of Our Lady of Lourdes' ,
which he held until his death.
In 1891 he organized the first Cath
Ollie Slovak Union, a national organi-
cation which today has $4,000 mem
bers. He founded and for many years
published the Slovak newspaper jed
nota' (Union). He was the author
of a reader which has been adopted
in all Slovak schools. He wrote sew
eral Slovak and Bohemian books,
among them How the World Began
and THE World and It's Problems
Many pamphlets on similar subjects
were the product of his pen. Father
Furdek for many years was one of
the advisers of Bishop Horstmann and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-13

gradually and unlawfully intruded
designation "monasterium Scotorum,
proved it, but that the Irish had put
themselves into all these institu
tons which did not belong to them
Accordingly it came to pass by the
very irony of analogous to that
which made English writer's of the
last century claim Irish books and
Irish script as Anglo SaXon-that the
great parent monastery of st. James
of Ratisbon was actually given up to
the Scotch by Leo X in 1915, and all
the unfortunate Irish monks there
living, were driven out!
The Scotch, however, do not seem
to have made much of their new
abode, for though the monastery con-
tanned some able men during the first
century of it's occupation by them,-
''it exercised" says thinner, mo in
fiuence worth mentioning upon the
general culture of the German peo-
pie of that region, and may be con-
sidered but a small contributor to-
wards medieval culture in general,
for the only share the Scotch monks
can really claim in monument like
that of the Church of st. James of
Ratisbon is the fact of their having
collected the gold for it's erection
from the pockets of the Germans. In
comparison with these how noble ap-
pears to us those apostles from Ire
land, of whom we find so many
traces in different parts of the king
dom, of the monks from the begin
ming of the seventh to the end of the
tenth century,"
This monastery was finally secular
lied in 1860.
F. F. Warren, quoted by Miss
Stokes in her six Months in the APP
penines," gives a list of Twenty-Five
Irish monasteries in France, and
eighteen in Germany and SWitzer-
land, with many more in the Neither
lands and in Italy. Numberless others
founded by the Irish passed into for
eign hands.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-13


ents. We expect oW friends TO give
us something, eycnlif It is no mofe
than the compliments Of the day. And
surely we are not asking too much of
those who SLY they love us. The
holy days Of obligation are the feast
days of God Slrely we should give
God something On these special days
set aside by the church for His honor.
What could we give Him that would
please Him more than the reception of
Holy Communion worthily? When we
make gifts to our friends we try to
give them something we know they
want. We do not give kite to our
sisters nor fan to our brothers. We
give them something that we know
will please them. Why not take as
much pains to please us and to make
us really happy. And then there is
another pleasant thing about Gods
feast days. He gives. On our feast
days We receive, but God being boun-
tiful not only receives, but grants as
many fayors.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-13
THE IRISH AND THE MORSE
CLOSE CONNECTION BETWEEN
THEM-IRISH NAMES IN
ICELAND.

At the regular open meeting of
the National Literary Society, held in
Dublin, Ireland, at which DR.. Douglas
Hyde presided, the President of the
society, DR.. Sigerson, devoted his
inaugural address to Ancient Irish
Friendships"
The lecturer said that ST. Patrick
was revered by the Norsemen. An
freshman was the first to build sea-
going ship in Iceland. Several Irish
names were attached to places in
Iceland such as Coleman's River and
Duffy's Cliff. But the closest con-
nection between the Morse and the
Gaels, as well as between Ireland
and Iceland, was that which was con
cerned with Oliff White, the King
of Dublin, and his queen, Olga. A
Norseman of royal descent sacrificed
himself for the independence of Dub.
lin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-13

and happy years to come, to the ex
altation of the Universal Church.
MonSlGnor Moyes comments as fol
lows i'm his closing paragraph:
1T was thus that the Catholics of
England fn the Olden time prayed for
their Church and Fatherland in all
the strength, not of divided, but of
double loyalty Not divided, be-
cause it was given wholly to the King
or wholly to the Pope, each Gas Brac-
ton, their great lawyer eXplains) in
his own order; and double, because
the two loyalties, spiritual and tenn
poral, strengthened and intensified
each the other. And just because the
things of God were rendered unto God
in all the spiritual freedom of Catho-
lie obedience, the things of Caesar
were conscentiously and whole-heart-
eddy rendered unto Caesar"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-13
THE CHRISTIAN ERA
so CALLED BECAUSE 1T DATES
FROM THE TIME OF CHRIST.

The Christian era, SO called be-
cause it dates from the person of
Christ, is now universally used by the
nations of Europe and America, but
five centuries elapsed before it was de-
vised and five more before it was gen
orally adopted.
In 525 the Roman Abbot DionysiuS
tione Domini (from the Incarnation OF
the Lord). The first year of his
Dionysian era ran from January / to
December 81 of the seven hundred
and fifty-fourth year of the city of
Rome He set December 25 as the
date of Jesus birth This method of
Church usage, incarnation means con-
ception, not nativity. This method of
computing time found great favor
and was officially endorsed by Charlie
magne.
In the tenth century it was widely
accepted In Spain, however, 1t did
not displace the so-called Spanish
era, beginning with the year TIC B. c.,
until the end of the fourteenth cen
tury. In Russia it was introduced by
Peter the Great in 100. The German
Emperor began the year at December
25 until the latter part of the six
teenth century, France at Easter day,
until 1867.
January | was not fixed upon as
New Years day in Scotland until
1899, and in England 1852.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-13
WAR PRAYERS IN
MEDIEVAL, ENGLAND
CATHOLICS OF ENGLAND FOR
MERLY PRAYED FOR CHURCH
AND FATHERLAND.

War Prayers in Medieval England
is the subject of a leading article in
the London Tablet of January second
The writer is the Right Rev. Mon
signor Moves, d. D., Canon of West
minister Cathedral He takes his read
ers back to 1898, when Edward l was
king, and England was at war with
the Scots. Even then there was pre-
scribed service of psalms and prayers
which took place during the most
sacred part of the Mass, when the
Host was still upon the altar. Mon
signor Moves says:
These psalms and prayers, publicly
recited in our churches inside the
Mass itself by both the choir and the
oelebrant, taken with the Fridays
solemn procession and Litany of the
Saints, must have made altogether a
prominent and impressive appeal in
behalf of the national need and one
which marked the earnestness of our
ancient Church in her intercession for
the national safety.
nation in which the King and army
were engaged, there was-waged upon
higher and wider plane-the spiritual
warfare Of the Church, and this cam
paign against the powers of evil had
also it's moments of peril and crisis
that drew from the Supreme Pontiff
special request for the prayers OF
the clergy and the faithful"
Just as the Kings petition for
prayers was answered generously, SO
also did the people respond to the
need of their spiritual head. A fair
sample of such filial devotion to the
Holy See is found in a letter written
by Archbishop Greenfield of York, in
1906, when Pope Clement V was in
the first year Of his pontificate, Just
as Pope Benedict XIV is at this pres
ent time Letters announcing Glenn
ent's accession had been received in
England, and the manifold dangers
threatening the Papacy at this critical
time (the beginning of the Avignon
PERIOD, were such as made imperative
call for the prayers OF the Church
Archbishop Greenfield, writing to the
Holy Father, relates the action he has
taken in the Archdiocese of York:
by the authority of these letters
which | have caused to be solemnly
published throughout my city and do
cese. / have effectively in
duced my whole clergy, viz, those
who are priests, to celebrate Masses
specially for your good estate; other
ecclesiastical persons to sing Psal
tiers; and others of the clergy and PEG
pie to offer their prayers for you tc
the Most High. ! have ascertained
that the number of Masses said yearly
amounts to 22,503, and the Psalters tC
nearly $4,000. AS to the other prayers
which are beyond number, | am I'm
able, at this moment, to give Your
Holiness any account. May the Most
High preserve Your Holiness for long
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-13
CATHOLIC PUBLISHER DEAD
Mr.. PEITZMEIER WAS MANAGER
OF THE GERMAN DAILY
"AMERlKA" SINCE 1882.

. Funeral services were held on Feb
ruary / in the Holy Ghost Church, St
Louis, Mo-, for John A. Peitzmeier
business manager of the German Liter
airy Society, publisher of the German
newspaper, "Amerika.
Mr.. Peitzmeier was born in St
Louis April IL, 1851, and educated al
st. Joseph's Parochial School and the
Christian Brothers College.
Prior to becoming manager of the
newspaper in 1882, Mr.. Peitzmeier
was general bookkeeper of the Biddle
Market Savings Bank, which later was
consolidated with the German-Ameri
can Bank. For many years he had
been an active member of the st. Vim
cent de Paul Society, ST. Vincent's
Orphan Society and the Catholic
knights of America.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-13
HOLY DAYS OF OBLIGATION
THEY CAN EASILY BE REMEM.
BERED If ONE TRIES.

In the United States there are six
holy days of obligation, and they are
easily remembered. They are the
three A's-Ascension, Assumption and
All Saints, and the three C's-Circum-
cision, Conception, Christmas. Ascen-
sion Thursday is movable feast. The
Assumption of our Blessed Lady &C.
ours on the 18th of August, and All
Saints on the first of November. The
feast of the Circumcision is on New
Years Day, the feast of the Immacu-
late Conception is on the Sth of De-
cember, and the feast of Christmas is
on the 18th of December.
These days are the great feasts of
the year. 1t may be truly said that
they are the milestones which mark
the road to heaven. On our birthdays.
or any anniversary, we expect pres
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-13

word Purgatory is not mentioned in
the Bible, as we have already stated
on more than one occasion in these
columns; but that which the word
Purgatory indicates, namely, a place
of purgation in the other world, is
alluded to very frequently and in
.erms the meaning of which cannot be
mistaken by person of ordinary in
telligence. There are many passages,
especially in the New Testament which
speak of the existence of a place of
temporal punishment in the other
world which theologians designate by
the name of Purgatory.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-13
The Worlds Greatest Murderer

killed
They
MEDICAL
CONDITION.
THEIR NAMES AND ADDRESSES doing
quickly effectively GATLIN
LOATtlING
SPLENDID HoMELIkE INSTITUTES
principal TREATMENT
Help
Everything
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-13
CHARITABLE Requests
CHURCHES REMEMBERED IN MRS
LIPPE'S WILL.

The. will of the late Elizabeth A
Lippe of Philadelphia, leaves $4,000
for chimes for St. Francis de Sales
Church, as a memorial of herself and
her deceased husband, William A
Lippe; $1,000 for a statue of st. An
thony of Padua, for the same church
as a memorial of Augusta c. Lippe;
$4,000 to st. Joseph's Hospital, Read
ing, in memory of Teresa A. Lippe;
1000 to the Convent of the Holy
Child, Sharon Hill; $500 each to the
Little Sisters of the Poor and ST. Vim
cents Home and Maternity Hospital;
$500 to the Rev NJ J. Crane; $500
each to the Rev. Alfred c. Welsh
Kenneth Square, and the Rev. Maurice
Cowl.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-13

Let us never forget that an act of
goodness is of itself an act of happi-
ness. No reward coming after the
event can compare with the sweet re-
ward that went with it.