davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-14

siderably bruised but no bones were
broken. A present he is resting quite
comfortably at the f. w. Cole home
where he rooms. Mrs. Hammer arriv-
ed from Mitchell today
Mrs. John Berry was hostess to
the Degree Of Honor circle Yesterday
afternoon at her home, 2l East Third
avenue. The afternoon was spent in
doing Christmas work. The hostess
served her guests with a two-cou
lunch. The January meeting of the
circle viii lie held at the home of
Misses Mary and Lille Like, at l12
Sou,.. Main street
The Ladies Aid society of Belts
helds it annual bazaar in the Belts
school house last evening. A large
number of Mitchell people motored
out TO attend the event. An excellent
The Notre Dame academy girls bas
ketbali team won an easy victory
from Artesian high school at Aries
ian last evening, winning by the score
OF - to l The only score made by
the high school girls came in the last
minute OF play when foul was called
team work of the Notre Dame play-
>ers coupled with thee Xcellent basket
throwing of Miss Ethel Tobin and the
strong defense of the two guards We're
the chief features of the game The
Notre Dame lineup was Ethe. Tobin
and Agnes Reed, forwards, Grace
Merringan and H4avetta Coverdale,
centers, Mae Grady and Marie My
an. guards
Reliance Record Marvin Peterson
Of Mitchell, visited with his parents
and sisters, the H j. Peterson family
N town a couple of days this week
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Mason Lew
is, of Perry township, on Thursday,
December I, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodell Warne came
down from LOOMS this morning for
day.
Leonard Woodman left today for
Canton, where he has accepted pos
ition in drug store
Nina d.rMs. H. T. Frost left this
morning on business trip to Ca
coma and Vivian.
Mrs Fred Rumboltz, of Ethan,
was operated upon in a local hospital
Thursday.
G. F. Hatch came down from AL
pena this morning to spend Sunday
with Dakota Wesleyan friends.
Philip Bough, of Stockton, ILL.,,
spent yesterday with his niece, Mrs.
Martin G. Wider, while enroute to
British Columbia.
Judge Frank B. Smith adjourned
circuit court this afternoon and with
the court stenographer, Virgil Boyles
will go to Woonsocket for court there
Court will convene here on Deem
Der is.
Mrs. H. Engbrecht of Dolton, was
operated upon yesterday in local
hospital
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-14
BEATEN
AT PL ANkINTON
MITCHELL MEN LOSE FIRST
HALF OF SIN GAME SERIES
BY 10 PINS-EINAL
MONDAY NIGHT.

Plankinton pin artists took the
first half of a six game bowling con-
test from Mitchell team by rolling
1928 in three games while their OPP
ponents We're counting only 2,6lO.
The games We're rolled last evening
on the Plankinton alleys.
Mitchell was in the lead 3S pins at
end of the first game but the Plank
lnton quintet came back strong in the
osher two contests and overcame this
handicap easily. Winters was high for
Mitchell with 564 while Shafer was
high for Plankinton with 576.
The concluding three games of the
series will be rolled on the local all
leys on Monday night The total pins
Knocked down in the six games will
decide the match. Following are
scores made last night.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-14
MAY MAKE PAPER
FROM S. D. SPRUCE
MUCH MATERIAL FOR NEWS
PRINT in BLACK HILLS
LOCATIONS FOR SUMMER
RESORTS PLESTIEI-I

Pierre, S. D-The forest service
on the Black Hills reserve is taking
an interest in new method of
handling spruce for paper pulp The
usual method of handling this is by
shipment to the mills in the shape of
cord wood, where it is worked up in
to pulp. But a new plan has been
developed through which the wood
is converted into fine chips by means
lof what is known as a hog" which
is operated on the ground where the
| tiber is cut, and this loaded into box
! cars with blower. saving the waste
space of shipping in the cord wood
state.
I If satisfactory freight rates can be
secured from the Black Hills region,
1T is estimated that a large amount
OF spruce could be converted into the
paper making material. Up to the
present the principal demand for
the spruce in the Black Hills has
been for mine timbers. but a new
market might be opened, and a new
supply of paper making material Sc
cured from this source, which with
the present alleged shortage might
be taken advantage of.
The Black Hills service is also
calling attention to the advantages
which are opened in the reserve for
summer outing places. In some sec
tlons OF the country especially on
the Pacific coast, different schools
and educational associations are Sc
curing long time leases of tracts on
"hich they erect buildings and hold
their summer schools. In this those
attending get an outing along with
their work and also secure a general
idea of the workings of the govern
ment forest protection work 1t is
suggested that such action taken by
different associations in this state
would open the way to summer out
ings for many who can not otherwise
take such outings
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-14
CLUB CALENDAR
Nlo1ltlay


Twentieth Century: Hostess, Mrs
o. w. Coursey; leader, Mrs. Ct. III
Miller, critic. Mrs. c. III. kibbee.
Mitchell study: Hostess. Mrs. ID. j
Noble; program, Mrs. H. G. Giddinss,
Mrs. Jennie Wiltse; critic, Mrs. Jen-
ME Wiltse.
Mitchell Art: Annual Christmas
party at the home of Mrs Frank Win
sor. The hour is changed to I O'Clock
Halcyon. Hostess, Mrs. j H. Cook
72l East Third avenue; program
leadr Mrs. Henry Schultz,
Tuesday.
Round Table: Hostess, Mrs. Glare
Iavison program, Mrs. j. o. Wal
rath, Mrs. s. IL. Scallin, Miss Name
l.. Ogin
To-day: Hostess, Miss Lilly Patter-
son. subject, tapestry; leader, Mrs.
John ColNin
Wednesday.
Shakespeare and Art: Hostess,
Miss Myrtle Long; program. Miss
Ethel Thompson, Miss Ruth Gregory
Miss Edith Smith
Thursday
Newman: Hostess, Mrs. John
O Donnell
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-14
PIERRE READY
FOR INAUGURAL
COMMITTEES APPOINTED TO At
TEND DETAILS OF INCOMING
OF PETER NORBECk AS
NEW EXECUTIVE.

Pierre, S d, At a meeting held in
the governors office this week com
mittees We're appointed to look after
the matter of the inaugural recep-
tion and ball. For the reception
Judge j H. Gates was selected as
chairman of the committee, with G..
*. Sellers as chairman of the recep-
ton committee, j. +, Truran chair
man of the music committee; A. w.
Ewert chairman of the finance com
mittee, and Will Bailey, chairman of
the decoration committee
The inaugural ball committee,
which was named by Mayor Borst,
of V V. ketchum, c. II.
Jaynes. II. NJ. Reed j. Z. Mallery,
w S. Dudley, l.. L. Stephens. A. ID.
liengel. DR.. Riggs, j r. Mcknight,
Chas. L. HaAon, l.. l.. Branch. ID. w.
March, L. w. sandys. 1t is expected
that the reception will be held at the
state house, and the ball at the aud
itorium.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-14
CONTEST IS STARTED
IN HANSON COUNTY

Alexandria, S. D.-Charges of
numerous Irregularities in the Han
son county general election in sew
'eral precincts are made by j. H.
Dobson, who has started an election
contest against B. M. Lindekugel,
democrat, successful candidate for
the office of county auditor by the
margin of three votes.
In fourteen precincts, charges Mr..
Dobson, ballots were cast for his
opponent with Identification marks
on them. In other precincts he al
leges that irregularities were permit
ted in counting the ballots and that
his opponent paid certain sums Of
money to workers in his behalf.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-14
GE.Ts EAlpTY PURSE.

Astoria S D.-A thoughtful
person who found pocketbook
containing $3.50 i'll cash which
was lost by Albert Chester, of
Astoria, was kind enough to re-
turn the pocketbook, but the
money was making. When he
lost the pocketbook he gave pub
lie notice of the loss. The next
morning when he stepped upon
the porch of his home he found
the empty pocketbook lying
there
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-14
EGGS HENS ON.

washington, ID. C.-Out of the
din and clamor for Federal
legislation to deal solar plexus
to the high cost of living has
come a unique and eugenic sug-
gestion from southern repre-
sentative. This legislator an
nounced his intention of intro
ducing resolution for compul-
sorry egg control for hens. He
expressed belief that it might
be easy to curb output. but was
perpleNed as to the PRACTICABLE
'ty OF speeding up the lay to any
appreciate extent. He says,
however, he believes his plan
makes the Fitzgerald sugges-
lions pale into significance.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-14
CHANCE TO BUY CATTLE.

EVeTy IaTmeF WHO has cattle in
the next year is sure to make mon
ey. Weller's Auction Sale in which
Ia head of grade Shorthorns will
be sold to the highest bidder Lee.
14th, mne and a half south and
a mile and a half east of Mitchell,
therefore ought to interest every
farmer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-14
MILITIA BOYS
TO HAVE XMAS
MITCHELL COMMERCIAL CLUB
WILL SEND DOWN ANY GIFTS
TO GUARDSMEN IN MENI-
CAN BORDER.

Much interest is being manifested
in the plan of the Commercial club
to act as collecting agent for the
Christmas gifts which will be sent
to the members OF the Fourth regi-
ment, now on the Mexican border.
This is the first time in a long period
that South Dakota soldiers have
spent Christmas outside the state
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-14

ship of the club will doubtless be linn
TIED to 10 people and the meeting
time will be "Wednesday afternoon.
Two meetings a month will be he'd
At the first meeting the afternoon
was spent socially. the hostess serv-
ing light refreshments at ) O'Clock.
The next meeting of the club will be
held with Mrs. Henry Hedeen at her
in the Commercial and
Savings bank building.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-14
MORE BRITISH GOLD

Nc" Y oTK Vlty.-Gold 10 The
amount of $S,ooo,ooo was received
from Canada today to the account of
j. 4. Morgan & COMPANY and is be-
ihg transferred to the Philadelphia
mint.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-14
DAILY ARsDEN WEDDING.

I'M Il I W \ TNtoTJIL.N w f-DIJI4NN.-
Miss Ethel Mae Marsden became
the bride of Mr. Arthur Daily in the
auditorium of the First Methodist
church at 2:@o O'Clock on Monday
afternoon, DR., j. S Hoagland Off
ciating. Only few friends and rela-
tives wera present Following the
ceremony the brida couple left for
Sioux Falls. where they will make
their future home
Mrs. Daily has many friends here,
having attended the public schools
and been interested i'm various activ-
tiles. Mr.. Daily is former resident
of Mitchell, but has recently been
living in Sioux Falls where he is en-
gagged in business
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-14
II. s. FooTBALL BANQUET.

The annual football banquet which
is given by the senior girls of the
high school to the football men was
held III the domestic science rooms
last evening Twenty-Five guests en-
joved the hospitality of the girls up
On the occasion.
he party met first in the banquet
rooms where a fourcourse dinner
was prepared and served by the
young women. Following the dinner,
a program of toasts was given with
Coach Zen Wheatley acting as toast
mastea. The speakers and their sub
jects We're:
Fellowship Captain and car
tain elect Waiter Scheurenbrand.
Oberingen- Leo Coughlin
Outlook C S. Hall.
Team Edwin Murray
Backs Prof F. f. Wilson
a Retrospection- Henry Hoagland.
Losers Prof j. C. Lindsey
Little lid Bits Members If the
team.
The toasts of the evening were
generally good and expressed enthus-
iasm for the coming season. The girls
Were highly praised for their de!.c-
ious dinner
The last part of the program was
given in the assembly room where a
mock presentation of ms" was held.
The girls represented various high
school persoEages and characterized
the football men in an amusing man
ner. Miss Zerline Miles acted as Prof.
while Miss Ruth Hoffman
vas Coach Wheatley.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-14
GIVE BRIDGE pARTY

GIVE BRIDGE. PARTY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bjodstrup
We're hosts last evening to the Young
peoples bridge club at a party given
i'll the f.. A Maynard home. Mrs G.
Haven Draper, of Minneapolis. was
an out-of-town guest. DR.. *. e. Stair
and Mrs. l.. +. Beckwith Won the
high score prize. Light refreshments
We're served at the conclusion of the
EVENINGS play
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-14

ELECT ABERDONIAN CAPTAIN.
Charlottesville, Ind Leland Han
kir, of Aberdeen, S D., has been
elected captain OF the 1917 Wabash
football eleven. ITankir has played
at right tackle for two years.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-14

.INFORMAL CLUB" STARTED.
Mrs. H. G. Giadings. was hostess
to the first meeting of the newly or
ganized Informal" club at her
home. 413 West Second avenue. on
Wednesday afternoon. The member
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-14

Ethan Enterprises: f. NJ. Hammer
Yell into the cellar in the rear room
OF the drug store last evening. The
trap door had been left open and he
having gone out there in the semi
darkness, to perform some light task
stepped into the opening. He was con
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-14
MRS. HERBERT is HOSTESS.
GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Ether Crum entertained
number of her friends at her home.
lily East Third avenue. on last
Tuesday evening. the occasion being
her birthday. The evening was spent
in fancy work, candy making and
story telling. Miss Crum received
number of pretty gifts from her
friends
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-14
MRS. EDWARDS ENTERT AIMS.

MRS. EDW ARDS ENTERT AIMS.
Mrs. II. II. Edwards informally en-
tefiained party OF ~ friends on
Iasl Saturday afternoon at 6
O'Clock tea in honor OF Mrs. Cornalia
Halker, OF Oakland, Neb who spent
a few DAYS hers as the guest of Mrs
VIM. Herbert. Following the tea
bridge occupied the attention of the
guests. yellow chrysanthemums form
ed the table decorations.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-06
CO.. SUPER|NTENDTS
Of ENTIRE STATE
At DICKINSON
Continued from page ~

congratulated on the way they took
hold of the affair and the high sue
cess with which they carried every
thing through.
Following is a list Of the superin-
tendents present at the Dickinson
meet, many being accompanied by
their wives or husbands:
Adams county, Miss Rose C. Wag-
ner; Barnes, Miss Minnie j. Nelson;
Benson, Peter Anderson; Billings, E.
E. Mccullough; Bottineau, Miss Burr;
Bowman, H. O. Saxvik; Burke, c. H.
Wort; Burleigh, C. L. Vigness; Cass,
J. W. Riley; Cavalier, Fred J. Reher;
Divide, J. H. Phelps; Dunn, Miss Lois
L. Wall; Emmons, Lester Briggle;
Foster, Mary K. Beatty; Golden Val
ley, Mrs. Jessie L. Kinsey; Grand
Forks, Miss M. Beatrice tombstone;
Griggs, L. A.. Kampen; Hettinger,
Miss Margaret Kennedy; Kidder, Miss
Lydia Hinman; LaMoure, Mrs. Cora
p. Sabin; Logan, Sol R. Eilert; Nc
Henry, A.. c. Berg; Mcintosh, J. J.
Lawele; Mckenzie, F. J. Steffeck;
Mclean, John L. Brekken; Morton,
w. F. Lorin; Mountrail, V. A. Lowell;
Nelson, P. J.. Iverson; Oliver, F. E.
Karges; Pembina, Miss Charlotte A.
Jones; Pierce, Miss Sara C. Guss;
Ramsey, John A. Haig; Ransom, G. E.
Cavett; Renville, Ludwig M. Rockne;
Richland, Chas. Hanson; Rolette, Mrs.
Mary K. Packard; Sargent, Henry
Ulve; Sheridan, E. o. Kleve; Slope,
H. H. Bond; Stark, c. E. Ward;
Steele, Miss Blonde A. Holt; Suits
man, Miss Mary E. McGinnis; Tow
ner, Miss Mamie Sorenson; Trail,
Miss Curl Wambheim; Walsh, Edward
Erickson; Ward, W. D. Wendt; Wells,
Miss Sennev Nertrost; Williams, Miss
Anna NJ. Peterson.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-06
CONDUCTOR SYLVESTESTER
DIES At GLEND|VE HOSPITAL

Conductor Chas. w. Sylvester, who
excited much interest in this part of
the country a little over a year ago,
when he was taken prisoner on the
charge of shooting and fatally injur-
ing his wife, succumbed at the Glen
dive railroad hospital Monday even
ing, following an operation for gall
stones and ulcers Of the stomach.
Conductor Sylvester resided in
Dickinson for many years, coming
here about 1902. The unfortunate af-
fair at Belfield a little over a year
ago, which resulted in the death of
Mrs. Sylvester, is still fresh in the
memories of many of u readers.
After the trial and acquittal Mr..
Sylvester resumed his work on the
railroad, but it is said that he soon
became an altogether changed man.
His former associates scarcely
recognized him. He withdrew him
self from his friends as far as pos
sible, his only companion being his ~
year old son, who it is said could
hardly be made to realize that his
father was dead.
For about eight years deceased had
a run from Glendive to Dickinson and
later was transferred to Mandan,
serving as passenger conductor to
Glendive until 1914, when he filed on
a homestead II miles north of Bel
field. He returned to his work on
the road a year or so later. He was
a good railroad man.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-06
R|CHARDT0N PIONEERS
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING

A large celebration, attended by
around 250 guests, marked the gold
IN wedding celebration of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Bolte, who have a large
prosperous farm IL miles south of
Richardton.
The ceremony took place last Sun
day in the Lutheran church at Rich
ardton and was followed by a big
dinner at the Bolte home, all the
leading people being present.
MI. and. Mrs. Bolte were married
in Germany and came over to this
country in 1881, settling for a time
at Udica, ILL.,, and a few years later,
in 1886, coming to this vicinity and
establishing their residence south Of
Richardton. That was 80 years ago.
In that time they have prospered
greatly, owning a large tract of
land, some 1,40O acres. Their farm
is well improved and equipped with
every modern convenience. They also
do some dairying, the farm being
stocked with about 40 head Of full
blooded Jersey COWS.
They have one son, Fred, who with
his family, lives at the parental
home and manages the place.
Congratulations poured in from all
sides on this pioneer couple.
T. N. Hartung Of this city was
among the Dickinson guests present
at the great affair.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-06
POPULAR MEDORA COUPLE
MARRIED ON THURSDAY

A quiet wedding ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. A. C. Hacke at the
P. A. Swanson home 3rd Ave. West
at 500 o'clock Thursday evening,
when Miss Florence Lebo was united
in marriage to George White, both
parties h~ailing from Medora.
The bride is the daughter of S. N.
Lebo, a prominent rancher. She is
a native of the Medora country. Two
years ago she attended high school in
Dickinson but was called home sud-
denly by the death of her mother.
She looked charming in her gown of
blue taffeta.
The groom's folks are also old
timers and we'll known in this sec
ton. They WI a large ranch, where
the young couple will make their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. White left for a
honeymoon to be spent with relatives
in South Dakota. En- route they ex-
pected to stop off at jamestown for
a visit with the brides sister, who is
attending an acadamy there.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-06
F. L. Roquette Co.
1.-The Store With a Conscience" ~
Miss Myrtle Farrell, deputy auditor

Miss Myrtle Farrell, deputy auditor
of Foster county, arrived Wednesday
from her home at Darlington for a
surprise visit of about a week with
her sister, Mrs. E. L.. Peterson.
Rev. Alex. Coffin that
hereafter during the summer services
at the Episcopal church will begin
at 1920 a. m. and at 500 p. M, a
half hour later than usual.
Mrs. Baird, who for the past month
had been visiting her son, L. R., and
family and her daughter, Miss Flor
ence, departed for her home in Min
neapolis on Thursday.
O. R. Meyer, of the Benzie drug
store, is sick abed with rheumatism,
his place at the store being supplied
by Dan Hall of Halliday. The drug
store presents a new fresh appearance
since it's recent ~redecoration.
Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Craig returned
the middle of the week from Beach,
where Mrs. Craig organized a
Women's Foreign Missionary Society.
Rev. Craig preached a missionary SER
mon to a large and appreciative audi
ence at that place on Monday even
ing.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-06
1900 SHARES ARE SOLD

If there could have been any doubt
relative to how the Dickinson Build
ing and Loan Association would be
received as one of the newer fnan-
cial organizations, this doubt has
flown into thin air. With the books
not yet opened, and no certificates of
stock issued, the management is able
to announce that at the day of 60
ing to press, over 1900 shares of
stock have been sold.
1t will be necessary that all who
have signed the stock list shall have
their first payment at the office of
the secretary not later than Monday
next, otherwise a fine of 3 per cent
will be added to their first payment.
Shareholders wishing to prepare
checks will know that for the first
month a fee of 25c is added for each
share to their first payment, thus:
Subscribers of five shares will pay
$3.75 for the first month and $3.50
following months, those holding 10
shares will pay $3.50 for the first
month and $500 each succeeding
month.
Secretary Orchard will be in the
office all day on Saturday and Mon
day to receive subscriptions.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-06
C NEWS

Pat Daily is out with a new auto
mobile.
The Monday Club met Wednesday
evening with Mrs. V. H. Stickney.
A daughter was born to DR.. and
Mrs. Earl Stribling of New England
at the local hospital on Saturday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Kooren of five miles southwest of
Dickinson, a daughter, on Sunday.
Mrs. j. Leonberger was a delight
full hostess at an afternoon card party
to about 40 guests Tuesday afternoon
R. A. Nestos of Minot, candidate
for U. S. senator on the progressive
republican ticket, was in the city on
Friday.
Wanted-Work by day. Position
in private family preferred. Miss
Ada Anderson, at the Frank Wind
mueller home, End Ave. West. Up
Walter Gray and little son arrived
Wednesday from their home at Car
rington for a visit until Monday with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. D. Gray.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-06
LOCAL NEWS

I The Dorcas Society would very
much appreciate the donation Of a
kimono for an invalid.
The Dorcas dance at the Elks audi
forum Thursday vas exceptionally
we'll attended. The music, furnished
by the St. Charles orchestra, was fine
and everyone had a most enjoyable
time.
The Congregational Ladies Aid
society will meet next Thursday in
the church parlors. Mesdames' E. P.
Lee, C. l.. T. Herbert, Hugh McGilli-
vray, Frank Froelick and H. A. Died.
rich acting as hostesses.
|. Sheriff Geo. Brown returned Mon
day from his eastern trip, accompan-
led by his mother, Mrs. Kelly, of
| Grand Forks, who was visiting a
daughter at Perham, MINI. Mrs.
Kelly will spend the greater part of
the summer with her sons in this city.
Bishop Wehrle of Bismarck admin
istered the first communion to 80
children in St. Joseph's Catholic
church on Sunday morning, and as
| sisted by Rev. Frs. Schultz and Hart
man, confirmed over Its of the par
ish in the afternoon. The affairs
were beautifully decorated with plants
by the Beredictine sisters for the
occasion. From here the bishop was
taken by alto to Hirschville, where
he confirmed a large class on Mon
day.