davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-23
pALMERsVILLE POTPOUIRRI

Rev. Joe Kirkland has just
closed a great revival here at the
Baptist church. Great interest
was manifested, and the following
Joined the church and were bap-
tized at the Cane creek bridge
,manday at 10 o'clock: Mrs. Le-
Ion Kennedy, Mr.. Clyde Pente-
cost, Mr.. and Mrs. Irvine Pente-
cost, Mrs. Blanche higgins, Mrs.
Lena Pentecost, Mrs. Lillian Nc
Wherter, Mr.. Bill Pentecost, Miss
Ina Atkins, Mr.. Oscar Allen, Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Rawls, Mr.. Herman
Pentecost. The following joined
by letter: Mrs. Herman Pente-
cost, MRS. John Pentecost, Mrs.
Chas. Pentecost, Mrs. Ed Burton,
numbering sixteen.
Mrs. Marvin Clark, of Joseph,
Utah, Mrs. Glenn Melton and
daughter, Ruth, Of Mounds, ILL.,,
Miss MaryeGray and Harold Nc
Wherter, Of Fulton, are visiting
the formers father, Mr.. Dallas
McWherter.
Mr.. ToysTaylor was struck by a
base ball Saturday afternoon and
bruised considerably near the col
lar bone.
Miss Odell and Chas Rea are
reported very sick with typhoid
fever.
A revival is in progress at Little
Zion.
Mrs. Simmie McGehee is very
sick with bronchial trouble.
Mrs. Woedie Helms, who has
been very low. is reported better.
The Cottage Grove team came
over Saturday and played with
the home team. The game was
in favor OF Palmersville by a score
Of IL to Beauty.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-23
CHANCELLOR HELPS
CLOSE AUTO DEAL,

A number Of litigated cases are
being heard by Chancellor Nc
Kinney, who convened the July
term of chancerv court here on
last Monday morning, but, per-
haps, the suit OF most local i'm
portance before the court was that
Of Jas. T. Edwards vs.. D. M.
McElwrath, in which Edwards
claims to have sold an automobile,
fine White steamer, to Mr..
McElwrath, the latter claiming
only a conditional sale. After
hearing all the proof and able
argument by counsel for both
sides, the chancellor rendered a
decision in favor of Edwards,
holding that it was a positive and
not a conditional contract, render
ing judgment in favor of Edwards
for $500 with $50 interest and
costs. Mr.. McElwrath has APP
pealed to the court of appeals,
bond having been executed for the
costs.
Jas. Harold Nowlin by next
friend, VS.. M. D. Duke. AT the
last term of chancery court the
chancellor decreed Jas. Harold
Nowlin his fathers ELMER ]. Now
linz interest in the B. w. Nowlin
estate at Martin, being one
seventh, and amounting to about
$1,000, and at the present term
it was ordered that the property
be sold.
E. B. Jolley VS.. Edna Stohle.
Sale of land to W. T. and K. B.
Killebrew for $4,1o0 confirmed.
The suit Of G. A. Rachels VS..
z. w. Grooms has been con-
tinued until next term.
R. H. Davis VS.. T. H. Carney.
This is a suit in which the sale of
a jack is at law. Carney sold
Davis & Co. fine jack, the
animal dying in day or SO after
the sale, and the suit is brought
on breach or warranty. Con-
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-23
PUBLIC WELLS pUFFs

The sick OF this community,
Mrs. Trevathan and Mrs, Eva
Miles. are better.
Mrs. Ethel Clark and children,
Of Creal Springs, ILL.,, are visit
ing home folks, W. G. Hamm
and family.
A nice, gentle shower OF rain
visited this section Sunday which
was very much appreciated, We
have been having gentle showers
and ground has hardly been too
wet to pillow since spring.
To those who are interested:
Remember the first Monday in
next month is the regular time
for cleaning off the Carlton grave
yard.
The protracted meeting will be-
gin at this place the third Sun
day in August. Bro. Albert Jones
will help, so / learn.
Willie, daughter Of Tom Brock,
has been in very bad condition
with something similar to APP
pendicitis.
Bro. Jackson, on account Of
closing out his meeting at Bible
Union and attending to the bap-
|tizing, didn't reach his appoint
ment at this place Of last Satur-
day, but was here on Sunday.
Mr.. Deasou, having been un-
able to work from a case Of
mumps, his neighbors and friends
met one day last week and work
ed out his crop; also Albert
Miles crop was worked again last
Thursday eve. This is three times
his crop has been worked by his
neighbor, and he has not seen his
crop in a month.
Willis Harris has joined the
creamery. This makes three from
this ne Aborhoes sho are carry
i i', 8 S. So ps - Martin six days a
week.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-23
NUMBER II

tinued to next term, when it will
be heard by jury. -
John Richmond VS.. Tom Jones.
Bill for sale Of land and for con-
struction of will of Mrs. Rial, de-
ceased Chancellor holds that will
good is and issues decree for sale
of land,
Tom Harvey VS.. City of Martin.
In this suit Harvey sues the city
of Martin on the ground that be
was illegally discharged, claiming
he was an official and that be
could not be discharged, but the
court holds that Harvey was
merely an employee and not an
official.
M. Livingston & Go. VS.. ]. R.
McKelvey. Land sale, which was
made on the order of the last term
Of court, confirmed to New York
Store Mercantile Co. of Cairo.
Hulon Smith and wife VS.. ]. G.
Halter; Mrs. Smith is a minor,
being about sixteen years Of age;
Halter is her guardin and this suit
was brought by Smith and wife to
recover funds held by Halter as
guardian for Mrs. Smith. Chan
cellor holds that Smith is not al
lowed to recover and that Halter
remains the guardian Of Mrs,
Smith.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-23
Painfully Injured.

Taylor Dinwiddie, son of Mr..
Tom Dinwiddie, residing several
miles northeast of Dresden, was
l all out fatally injured on Wednes-
day. The young man was engaged
putting up Q string Of wire fence,
the brace gave way, striking him
full force in the back of the head
and rendering him unconscious.
He was carried to the house, and
in the meantime DR.. Parrish call
ed. At first it was thought he had
been instantly killed, but in short
while signs Of life we're visable.
He is badly injured and will be-
laid up several days.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-23
Farm for Sale.

100 acres land in the Twenty
fifth district; two good tobacco
barns, one good stock barn, resi-
dence in fairly good shape, good
we'll in yard, on rural mail route,
half mile Of Fancy; thirty five
acres branch bottom, but does not
overflow. Neal Tucker, Dresden,
Tenn. 17-tf
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-23
The Summer Normal.

The third summer term OF the
West Tennessee State Normal
closed July Is, with even greater
success than theitwo preceding
terms, the."total enrolment for the
entire term being 635. All of the
counties. Of West Tennessee were
represented, except one. In ad-
dition to this, several other
counties and three states were
represented.
We had a superior faculty Of
trained men and women who
skillfully managed the one hun
dred daily Rotations to the de-
cided advantage Of all present.
A number OF lectures and enter
tainments were given during the
term by various members OF the
faculty and prominent men and
women of our country, which
were Of great value to all, being
both instructive and entertainin.
ing.
Below is the enrolment of the
teachers from Weakley county,
who attended the summer term at
the Normal this year year, We
hope this enrolment will be
greatly increased the coming year:
Clara Brown Lottie Harkey
Adele Maddox Lillian Stroud
Eunice Foley Myrtle Swinney
Grace Bruce Jennie Poyner
Essie Oliver Lillian Ray
Temple Glasgow G. Newberry
Eva Bowlin Delarus Summers
Mary Hatcher Vivian Gooch
Lillian JoIley L. M. Culp
Hassie Lawrence Andy LackeY
Shirley Jennings J.F. Duncan
Matte Hsmm Lane Hawks
Grace Summers Laura McCaleb
Irene Miles, Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-23
FOR
HIGHWAY.
eriect readi-
rs work on
thursday.

zIbfA45 PAoSVAN1AAJ "AA
pEs1IniE.. us have been taken
care Of, a big amount Of the
heavy work, such as blasting,
cutting down the big hills, taking
out trees, etc., has been done or
Is being done. and there will be
plenty Of work for all to do on
Thursday Of next week.
On Monday night a meeting Of
those interested was held at the
courthouse, when Judge Reynolds
was chosen chairman. A NUM-
Der Of gentlemen from the coun-
try were present and Joined
heartily in the plans for the great
Highway. The following named
gentlemen were selected as fores
!. saspS M. M. H4Vse, Harry Butts,
Templtt6d Homer Adams
a. L. Adams, for the section
uf Dresden; Dick Jaekson,
All Garrett, Ed Parham, J. w.
avis and Will Sims for the sec.
ID east Of town. These foremen
40 renuested Ia see the number
of hands and teams they will be
liable To depend upon and report
lat once TO jim. Bras6eld and 3. b.
Mitchell, the special committee
to assign labor and teams for
work on next Thursday.
"A model hall mile OF road will
be constructed under the super
visieh Of the government engineer,
Eastman, directly east OF R.
Rerton's.
ymond Pritchett, Almus
rs and T. a. Lewis we're
inted a committee to see the
along The route and ascer-
who will agree to furnish
pgMg. Pritchett will visit
1ll the homes thae.oest~.end
Iali way to Gleason, while Mr..
adams will see those on bis end,
md Mr.. Lewis will visit the
homes in town. A list shall be
made Of those who will furnish
dinner and turned over to Mr..
Lewis, who will see the automo-
bile owners, making arrange
/, ments with them to call for the
boxes Of dinner and deliver same
TO the different crews Of hands.
All boxes are to be ready for de-
livery not later than II o'clock
next Thursday.
"A premium Of $40 will be given
the foreman having the best
worked section Of road and SIS to
the second best, the result to be
determined BY the engineer, Mr..
Eastman. The section Of road
just west Of Dresden which has
been under the care Of Messrs.
NJ. NJ. House and H. J. Butts is
barred from this contest
On Tuesday Messrs. Lee Bras
esla and M. II. Levy circulated
eEll;tA apg the merchants.
eN-.TN.obov,fr on.wno
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-23
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
LARGELY ATTENDED.

The Weskley county teachers
institute closed on last Wednes-
day, following four profitable and
pleasant days for the public school
teachers ofRthe county. The at
tendance was unusually large,
there being 100 teachers enrolled,
and as fine a looking, intelligent
body Of ladies and gentlemen as
ever assembled in Dresden. Our
homes have been thrown open to
those who wished board, and
Dresden people have been right
glad to have the teachers soiourn
in their midst, and it is hoped
these teachers will come this way
again.
The faculty was an unusually
strong one, embracing some Of
the county's leading and foremost
educators; and as one teacher said
to us Wednesday afternoon just
before departing for home, it has
been a splendid meeting prof
table and pleasant. to all.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-23


been a splendid meeting prof
table and pleasant. to all.
Following are thenames Of those
in attendance:
Leila B, Gibson Lillian Rowlett
Nettie L. Clarke Ola Cook
Nova Elinor Lola Brown
Verna Nowlin Minnie Brock
Media Tillman Jessie Clement
Mary Lee Garrett J. E. Atkinson
Halle Parrish Ida Baxter
Mamie Sharp. E. L. freeman
Leila Harris. Linnie Wheeler
Mary Cravens Vera Gardner
Beulah Freeman Ethel Thompson
Mrs. H Finch Ina Pounds
Bonnie Merritt Joyce Price
Vera Atkins Prentice Mills.
Daisy Shelton Wright Perry
Susie Lamb @. B. Hooper
Effie Overton j. K. Pritchett
Ethel Pate w. G. Overton
Jetta Harris M. ]. Barnett
Edna Page Love Melton
Frances Bobbitt Ruby Brock
Georgia Goldsby E. F. Collins
EVE Overton j. e. Campbell
Mary Sharp B, H. Sullivan
Grace Rowlett Hettie Exum
Mary Dismukes Laverne Chandler
Mamie Atkins Ida Hancock
Vera Reed Green Hawks
Matte Brown HI. L. Lipscomb
Lillian Brooks Ben H. Rea
Clara Perry Houston Swindel
H. @. Cooper Isaac Jolley
G. A. Duggins Mamie l. Fowler
E. M. CLARK W. l. Moore
Avis Cole Annie Watson
Clyde Cole G. G. Lewis
Joe B. Estes Herbert Lee
Carl Klutts j. E. Jenkins
D. V. Gaulden j. r. Dudley
]. R. Austin L. A. Glasgow
j. L. Eaves H. I. Dining
j. w. McClain w. S. Garrett
Cora Weaver o. E. Holmes
Eva Pittman Lizzie Underwood
Robt. E. Fowler Syl Fisher
A. Cunningham NannieMcLemore
Opal Vaughan Bess Underwood
Cora French Lillian Harding
Eva Brooks B. w. Bruce
Fannie Long A. S. Johnston
Noel B. Miller A. G. Campbell
Mildred Fuller Ada Sawyers
Gladys House Mayme Wix
Harold Phillips Letie Clement
l.. G. Cooper ]. S. Needham
Hurley Pentecost e. B. Featherston
W. l. Young R. v. Atkins
7. A. Kemp s. s. Featherston
l. G. Halter Lesta Parish
H. M. Davis. Gertrude Vaughn
r. R. Wright Winnie Vaughn
Jno. Q. Halter James Tuck
j. s. A, Francis Clyde Berryhill
H. Bingaman U, F. Gaylord
Bertha McMinn G. W. Doherty
Myra MillneT Rastns Irvine
Foy Sta Stacks Martha Foley
Emma Chambers Scottle Parham
Kate Chambers J. B. Reed q
Fred Estes Jemima Lewis
Mrs. Lucille Bell Georgia MuzzaH
E. E. Phelps w. d. Stroud
Ernest GoIdsby Jas. T. Warren
Heber Finch Matte Smith
H. A. Collins Mrs. WI. Moore
j. A. Atkinson Leveva Hume
S. j. Bell Ella Phillips
Vannie Kennedy Stella Collins.
Eta Thompson Stella Collins
Ruth Nield Verna Bingaman
Carrie LaFon Valera Glasgow
Iva Morris Mrs. ]. T. Warren
Chloe Morris Novella Shelton
Eugene Hynds Farrar Williams
Lille Glasgow Eta Brasfield
Gladys Rea G. E. Hornsby
Frances Wix Vera Norman
Blanche Dudley Louise Coulter
Jesse Sw:ndell Eva Hendrix
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-23
Lumber at Auction,

On Saturday, July "a, at l
Asilock, on the mill yard, back Of
"a. McWherter's residence, !
Ter for sale to the highest
Da1 lot Of sawed lumber and
q I'D, to be sold in small
Terms made known
his II. H. Hardy.
Info
RApromoted and petit
skiing right-of-ways
labor, teams and
tended to all
the first
Jane is
Ned by
dbeen
tong
sgPnd
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-24
LECTURE At THE PRO-cATHE-
ORAL SCHOOL,,

AS announced by the Irish Standard
in it's last issue, DR.. James ]. Walsh,
will lecture on Friday evening, April
%, at 8 o'clock. Tickets can be had
at the door; price of admission will
be fifty cents.
DR.. Walsh is not only an eminent
scholar but he is also very interest
ing lecturer. Besides, his subject is
extremely fascinating. Psychology
and the Mysteries of Mind is indeed
a subject likely to evoke dreams and
ghosts and visions, telepathy and hyp
notism and all those weird things that
people the mysterious point of contact
between mind and matter. This sub
ject must surely draw large audi
ence, for the Irish are, of all nations
most highly gifted with imagination
and sensitiveness for the preternat
ural and the spiritual.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-24
ST. STEPHENS.

The Dramatic club will go to Red
Wing on Friday evening, April %.
They have been invited to give their
drama entitled "Niobe All Smiles" in
st. Joseph's Hall on that evening. 1t
will certainly be an interesting occa'
sion, for the play has proved to be
a great success in the hands Of the
capable actors who have presented 1t
on several occasions in Minneapolis
And to this interest will be added the
interesting fact that the club goes
from Father Gaughan's parish of St
Stephens to his former parish in Red
Wing, where he spent twenty-three
years in devoted and successful pas
torate, and where in partial return
for his sacrifices he won the enduring
friendship of all citizens, Protestants
and Catholics alike.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-24
ST. ELlzARETH's.

The play was a marked success. 1t
was a drama of the Canadian west en-
titled pierre of the Palms." and was
presented on Monday evening, April
10, by the St. Elizabeth Dramatic club.
The plot was woven out of an Indians
revenge on the man who had wronged
his mother. An old plot, indeed, but
yet made the medium of thrilling in.
terest by the skill of the actors. The
performance was given under the di.
rection of Mr.. Leo Neundorf, who won
golden opinions" for himself not only
as manager, but also as actor,-beine
cast for the role of the Indian. This
difficult part was presented with un
usual artistic ability.
Mr.. James Hessburg made an excel
lent Sergeant Redding.
The character of Jen Galbreath was
ably portrayed by Kathryn Klesch
old.
Mr.. AL. Hessburg took the part OF
Matt Brady; John Lindemier was
Cowankatchie; Miss Magdalene Doe
ser, Miomi; ]. P. Hessburg, jap Dur
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-24
Order For Creditor. to Present Claim.

Order For Creditors to Present Claims,
Etc.
No 1871.
state Of Minnesota. County of Henne-
pin. Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary
Regain, Deceased.
Letters tcstamentary on the Estate
or Mary Regain, deceased late of the
county of Hennepin and State of Min
nesota, being granted to Joseph NJ.
ReEan. William NJ. Regain and John j.
IT is ORDERED. That six months be
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date of this order, in
which all persons having claims OF
demands against the said deceased are
required to file the. same in the Pro.
bate Court of said County Of Hennepir
for examination and allowance, or bs
IT is FiTRTHER ORDERED, Tha
the first Monday in October. 1915. at II
o'clock a. M. at n general term Of sale
Probate, Court. to be held at the Cour
House in the City, Of Minneapolis. IL
said county. be and the same is hereb,
arnoi"'"d as the time and place whei
and where the said Probate Court viii
examine and adjust said claims ant
AND in is FURTHER ORDERED
That notice of such hearing be giver
in said estate by forthwith publishing
this order once in each week, for three
successive weeks. in the Irish Standard
newspaper printed and published ir
said county.
of March. 1915.
BY the Court,
JOHN A. DAHL.
Judge OF the Probate Court.
p. ]. RIORDAN. Atty.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-24
WILLIAM e. HEALY DEAD.

William E. Healy, age So, one of
Superior's pioneer residents, died at
his home, 1903 Eighteenth street, last
Saturday afternoon. Funeral services
were held at $3.50 a. m. from the resi-
dence and 9 o'clock from the Sacred
Heart cathedral. Rev. Father Schmidt
oficiated. Interment was in Green.
wood cemetery.
Under the administration of Mayor
Charles O'Hare, Mr.. Healy was deputy
city clerk. He was born in Mineral
Point, Wis.
Mr.. Healy is survived by his wife,
six daughters and three sons. The
children are Miss Ethel Healy of Min.
neapolis, Mrs. V. r. Mabbott of Su.
perior, Ruth, Hattie, Josephine, Grace,
William, Douglas and Henry Healy of
Superior. Two brothers and four sis.
tiers also survive. They are Charles,
Joseph and Catherine Healy of Chica.
60, Mrs. Charles Lantz of Chicago, and
Mary and Margaret Healy of Mineral
Point.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-24
REV. EDWARD J. MULLALY.

The noted Paulist missionary, Rev.
Edward ]. Mullaly of Chicago, is CIV
ing a series of monday lectures at
the Lyceum theater this week from
Monday, April 10, until Saturday, April
"a, on religion in general and the be-
liefs and teachings of the Catholic
church in particular. Duluth people
remember with pleasure the three
weeks mission given last fall by Faith
ers Mullaly and McGrath, one week of
which was devoted to lectures for non.
Catholics.
Recently Father Nullaly closed a
months mission in one of the promi
nent churches of Chicago. During the
last week he has been giving series
of lectures for non-Catholics at the
Sacred Heart auditorium in Superior
and during the coming week will also
conduct a mission for the English
speaking Italian people in their church
at Twelfth avenue west and First
street.
The Catholic laymen of the city ap
preciating the earnest work to revive
faith among men started by Dr. M.
Rice and Rev. ]. w. Hoffman of tn,
First M. E. church in their public lee
lures have seized upon the occasion o
Father Mullaly's return to Duluth, t,
assist this work in their turn and a
the same time afford many fair mind
ed and earnest people an opportunit
of correcting any misunderstanding
of Catholic teaching which they ma,
entertain.
During the last few years so mucl
literature antagonistic to the Catholi
church has been circulated Throughout
the country that it has seemed t
them duty of Christian charity t
present to the people of Duluth author
itative statements regarding what tn
church is and what it believes an
practices.
All of the lectures will be explana
tory and not controversial The mos
prominent Catholic laymen in the cit
are sponsors for this movement,
which they have undertaken only in
spirit of Christian charity. Rt. Re,
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-24

Mrs. H. ]. Weber entertained So
cially Wednesday afternoon for the
Tabernacle society Of St. Clements
church, in the parlors of the church,
Twenty-frst avenue West and First
street. Favors were won by Mrs. Mar
garet CRUDE, Mrs. George Walters and
Mrs. John Nolan, Mrs. Edward McGill
and Mrs. A. Boyer assisted the hos
tesses.
Miss Marie Craig, 1119 East First
street, has returned from two
months visit in the East.
Miss Marguerite Ryan of Minneapo.
lis, who visited her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Clark, 1925 Woodland
avenue, has returned to her home.
The last meeting OF the Shakespeare
class of the Twentieth Century club
was held at the home of Mrs. l.. X.
Daugherty. Miss Mary Shesgren and
Mrs. Mary Adeline Nelson read scenes
from Macbeth and Mrs. H. l.. Gage
the retiring chairman of the class
gave a short talk on Shakespeare
Mrs. Florence Jolicoeur Shilling, &C
companied by Mrs. Vernon ]. Price
sang several Shakespearean lyrics.
Mr.. and Mrs. Camille Poirier, 212S
East Second street, returned from a
weeks stay at their summer camp
at Kenosha, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Walsh and two
daughters, Margaret Ellen and Fran
ces, 707 East First street, will leave
the latter part of the month for Min
neapolis to make their home.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-24
IRISH HISTORY CLUB.

The Irish History club of the La.
dies Auxiliary of Hennepin county
met last Monday evening with Divi.
sion No. 2, 80 Central avenue.
Papers on the lives of some of our
prominent 1rishmen who figured dur
ing the revolutionary days were reaG
by Lester Morrison of Division 8 anG
Sister Dempsy of No. 1, who very
creditably handled the subjects. Other
features in the literary line were dis
cussed and meeting adjourned to May
4th to meet with Division 4, l.. A..
Franklin and Bloomington avenue.
Members and interested friends are
cordially invited to attend.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-24
INFORMAL DANCING PARTY.

Hennepin Council No. 435 of the
knights of Columbus gave very en-
joyable informal dancing party on Fri
day evening, April 18th. The dance
was held at the club house. The
rooms were tastefully decorated with
an elaborate display of flowers. The
informal dancing parties which have
been given throughout the season by
Hennepin Council have proven very
enjoyable social affairs and have been
very successful in bringing about a
spirit of good fellowship in the Coun-
Gil and extending the acquaintance OF
the members.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-24
PLANS FOR THIRD DEGREE
INITIATION.

Hennepin Council of the Knights of
Columbus will exemplify the third de-
gree to a large class of candidates on
Saturday, May 18th. 1t has been GUS
tomary for Hennepin Council to hold
it's annual initiation ceremonies on
Decoration Day, but inasmuch as Dec
grafton Day falls upon Sunday this
year, the Council decided to hold the
third degree initiation on the Satur-
day evening previous. Extensive plans
are under way for making the initia-
ton on May 29th one of the notable
features of the good work done by
Hennepin Council this year.