davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-09-21
DIVIDENDS.

Stock Of Pay
AM IL r0~. + $1,000 q 1t, Co. rf Z Sept. IL Oct. /
Rrookiyn Trust Co.; 9; tx Sept. ii Oct. i
csss. &C.; ?t sa: = nam q. Get Get
c,'i...: ::.'s;; S:: 4 Fuel e. Sept IS Oct l
citizens III i"', Gas as Fuel CO. s''' o'''
coamSa Gt aSS e.. e. G Co. Sept, s sept. oS, ,i
Columbia Trust Co. q.
in% .:...::..... Sept. 30 Sept. -
pf, a. aixx ........... Sept. 20 sept. -
Cornell Mills Corp. q 2ee.sept. 10 Oct.
Cornell Mills Corp. OK.
Creamery M Package Co. a' o's +.
crssmsry Pack. Co. ri a.. . :.
Daaas:nc n Iii::hit. Co pii G o'- ~
caster, * -. Sept. - Sep. -
~ -. @ -. Sept. u sept. -
Fidelity q Deposit Co Of
Gen. Petroleum Corp. mi.
Hspp u :.,ss Motor Car Corp. ii: Oct
:. j
Harris Bros. Co.. pr a..
l+% oct. IL Nov. 4
Kansas Gas 4 Eiec. Co pf.
Co. az .............. Sept. 20 Sept. -
Osborn Cotton Mills Corp.
Osborn s, ~ Cotton Mil. CORP: 81 Oct
psnadelps,. sh s CO.. a. ix%soeest sees y Get Oct 81
Philadelphia Co pf. a.
pierim Mills Corp. a. "
Pilgrim Mills Corp. e., '' !
80 .................. Sept. - Oct. 1
Pilgrim Mills Corp. pr q.
procs,.s q Gamble, Co. Ds - Oct l
s.sseoasd q M Nat. Blk. a. is.sspt. Il oet. oet Il
simpson Creek Coal pf. q.
standard an oil Cloth Co.. sept u Oct /
s,ssndssd a. iM oil Cloth Cos sept Is oo''
pf, A. q IN ..... sept. is Oct I
Standard oil Cloth Co.
pf. b. q. 1kE........ Sept. Is Oct
Utah Apex Ming. 25c. :. Oct, Oof II
Utah Apex Ming. cap. dish.
o. s. Ind: Alcohol Co. pi. o'1 -
q, 1k%. Oct. I Oct is
The sun., 1917-09-21

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-Philippins CON.
merce showed a s2s 900, ooo increase In the ne.
cal year 1917. due to advancing prices rather
than to any general trade Development, the
total amounting to si23, sos sss Exports
reached . record with a value OF 81, ,7i6. SIS.
The United States furnished IS per cent Of
ports. Exports Of cigars 10 the United states
doubled, and Philippine cmbroideries Increased
l5o per cent. over 1915, Japan increased her
trade with the islands, while that with Eng.
some importance with Canada In hemp dsvel-
The sun., 1917-09-21
STEEL AND ORDNANCE STOCKS.


weekly statement: Total reserve Increased
GsS7 900, circulation inc. kis, 900 bullion inc.
Glss ess, other securities Inc 81, 81. 900, other
III, ,s25, ,Oo0 notes reserve inc. R3c5 900, Govern.
ment securities inc, ENs, ooo Proportion Of
reserve TO liability. D.1 per cent; last week.
The sun., 1917-09-21
PARIS MARKET.

PARIS, Sept, eo.-Trading quiet on the
Boursc to-day. Three per cent. rentes, 81
don, n francs Is centimes. Five per cent. loan,
S8 francs Is centimes.
The sun., 1917-09-21
BOSTON.

BOSTON. spet. 1o-Further improvement in
mining shares. Prices firm. advancing easily
on bettar demand and volume showing better
than recently. Other departments nrm. with
prices rejecting higher trend in New York.
Summary
The sun., 1917-09-21
OUT OF TOWN MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Sept. 3-Market rather narrow.
National Carbon common, Peoples Gas, Wilson
common and Stewart Warner showed moderate
gains. Rest OF list steady, with Union Carbide
a point lower. Bond market shade firmer.
Summary:
The sun., 1917-09-21
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

,.co,," '" p, 4 3. q. MARIE-Rsports gross
I'M M, Jar; i23, ,64A, ,0s3, dec. SsOs sal.
srcs. Edo ST. LOUIS a wFSTERN-Reports
"a second week In Sept. si%a, ,s01 inc. tia,.
'' 'roIn Jan. N.sN .sls, inc. sis, ,07S
The sun., 1917-09-21
RATES ON OTHER CoUNrRIEs

Approximate PARTIES of above are: Holland.
<o2 cents; Italy, Greece and Switzerland,
sISL lire, drachma and francs respectively;
Russia, E.4s cents; Austria, 2o.2s cents: Den.
mark, Sweden and Norway. @4B cents;
Brazil, S2A cents: Argentina, paper. <2.x
cents: Argentina, gold. i0s65 pesos: India,
a n cents; Japan. tsN cents.
The sun., 1917-09-21
PITTSBURG.
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept e0.-Turther improve
ment in local market with moderate gains the
rule. Better feeling in New York reflected here
Summary:
The sun., 1917-09-21

holders
New issued the Deposit January
First Mortgage Bonds of The Cincinnati
Railroad Company
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company Toledocinenna
Series and cash adjustments amountins s36 each
hee5, the above mentioned certificates deposit under
Hamilton and Dayton Railway dated February u.s. 1916 and
and the undersigned Committee now ready for distribution
Plan and said holders Of said certificates Of
Of
New York Deposiary accompanied by proper
trans thereo n '0'
Dated, New York, August go 1917.
ALVIN w. KREcH, Chairman
FREDERICK SFiIPMAN
L. EDMUND ZAcHER
LYMAN HRH99ADEs ssrsvvy.
The sun., 1917-09-21
Penn.ylvania Crude Oil Market.

OIL CITY, Pa. Sept. 30.-Credit balances
O. 50; runs, ~. .+o6 bbls. average, 81, ,i32 ship
ments, 81. ~; average. 81, ,eos.
The sun., 1917-09-21
Thrift OF the Canadians.

The Canadians followed closely. OF
80 men OF Canadian birth -. or 50 per
cent. of the total. bought Liberty bonds.
There are only - Frenchmen in the SER
vice. and Of these ~ were subscribers.
OF men Of Belgian birth 12 were found
to be in the service, s Of whom sub
scribed
Other buyers Of the bonds included
swedes, Slavs. Spaniards. Bohemiams,
Swiss, Rumanians, Norwegians, Holland
ers, Danes. Cubans, Films. Greeks. Aus
ITALIANS. Portuguese Serbs, Syrians.
South Americans. West Indians, Arabs,
Armenians, Persians. Africans. Ukra-
mans, Costa Ricans and Croats.
Two Japanese and two Cinnamon were
found to be in the service, but none was
recorded as Liberty bond buyer.
The inquiry brought out that since the
fall Of 1914 the Pennsylvania lines
east Of Pittsburg have sustained a net
loes Of 1877 employees Of foreign birth
as result Of men returning to their
native countries for military service or
obtaining employment elsewhere In
America, attracted by the higher wages
offered by industries which have been
able to take advantage of economic con-
ditions.
The sun., 1917-09-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

g &c; September. 1913. sos4c.: September.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Rub!es were Is points weaker a4 the close
Of trading in the foreign exchange market
yesterday. Lire eased OF points and French
francs were fractionally weaker Pesetas
strengthened % and Swtss francs points.
0uilders steady and rates on Scandinavian
nations weaker.
In the following tables. when the de
mand." sight or CHECK rate 10 quoted in
United States currency II is said TO favor"
this country II less than par. but when
quoted In foreign currency II 10 said TO BE-
"ax ainst" this country II less than par. For
the convenience Of readers such rates are
marked IF" when in favor of and "A" when
aSainst this country.
BRITISH.
Pr tt.eeB.)
Sept. 90 High. Low. Close close.
Demand o.. +I6t t5h l15ia 476h
Cables ......... 4.76IJ t16iJ Aa6is <76iS
The sun., 1917-09-21
The Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton Railway Company

The Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton Railway Company
REORGANIZATION .
Plan
Cincinnati Raiway
Company dated February IS 1916, for
First Rendng Bonds Of The Cincinnati Hamilton
and Dayton Railway Company; and
First Mortgage Bonds Of The Piqua and Troy Branch Railroad
Company
The and Railroad Company Toledo Cincinnati
Division Lien Refundng Mortgage -Four Bonds
A. which above
for distribution The bonds
hvered 1917 At the
delivery payment be Of $40 for
$00 First Refundg Mortgage Bond
adjustment $1,000 Troy
Bond provided n the Plan.
obtain the bonds and cash which they entitled under
the Plan holders of certificates Of deposit above described which
Issued the United States surrender their certificates of deposit
which the
By transfers thereof in blank.
Dated New Yori, August 90 1917
KUHN, LOEB & co,
ksssvNH Mssaess
'
u endRe eundns No.s,s Bonds
EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY OF
The sun., 1917-09-21
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Sept, 2o,-Cosden shares promi.
nent, advancing fractionally. Dawson Chemi.
cal fractionnlly lower. Summary:
The sun., 1917-09-21

ACCEPTANCEs-SPOT DELIVERY.
% Days. 90 Days. 20 Days
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
Eligible member
bank. .......... sH ~ sh 81 ~ ,sx
Ehgible non
member banks. sii 31s Nk Sh sx 3&
Ineligible bank
bills ........".5 ~ ~ az
FOR DELIVERY WITHIN 30 DAYS.
Eligible member banks. $40,
Eligible non-membcr banks. ..........l O.,
Inelisible bank bills. Ils.................... 5h5..
RANK CLEARINGs-New York. exchanges,
$50 s2S. .f0s: balances t6i 3s6. .i31. Boston, ex-
changes. ss7.2st. .235: balances 8463.s7I
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK-Credit bal.
ances to the Clearing House &55,T7sei6.
SVB-TREASURY-The Sub.Treasury was
debtor 10 the Clearing House 500 ooSs
BANKS-Gained from the Sub Treasury
yesterday t,ib2.ooo: gained since last Friday
$s.720O0O
DOMESTIC ExCHANGE-Boston on. par; Chi.
caso. loc discount: 81. Louis, ioc discount
bid. par asked: San Francisco. par: Mon
treal. 31k to .4ssk premium; Cincinnati, par;
Minneapolis, &c. premium.
SILVER pRlCEA
The sun., 1917-09-21

surpIns............. {Sb50.N NS Del $567, 20, 243
Customs recedpta, S31s.4ss: internal revenue.
ordinary, N.lAs7s: income tax 3190,oao: mis-.
ssin.s csii.neca: ~, ssSs ; national bank notes re-
Statement Of United States Treasurer for
The sun., 1917-09-21
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1o.-Ststement of 10.
eeps and disbursements of the Treasury:
This Month. Fiscal Year
Receipts. $<Ss 206, ,307 31,664 029. rs
usbursements....... 422, ,6N no 2,l3l ,279, $50
The sun., 1917-09-21

EMPLOYEES Of irish birth were found
b number 3.13s. Of whom 1893, or ~
Dor cent, subscribed to the Liberty Loan.
English born employees numbered 1875,
and sss of them. or IS per cent. were
subscribera OF 3.4ss mon of Russian
and Polish birth 7o0. or S6 per cent in
vested In the Liberty Loan.
OF the nAtonalities representing the
Central Powers, employees Of Austro-
Hungarian birth were shown to be the
most numerous. They aggregated 3.977
men. and Of these 1907. or "a per cent.
subscribed 10 the Liberty. bonds. The
Austro-H -Hungarians rank next to Italians
in respect to the total number employed.
OF men of German birth the railroad
payrolls carried the names Of 1850, and
oe these $50, or 50 per cent. were sub
scribers to the Liberty Loan. There
we're found to be in the service 81
men Of Turkish nativity and 43
Of these, or A per cent. OF the total.
bought Liberty bonds.
The smaller countries allied with the
Central Powers were not we'll repre-
sented among employees of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. On all divisions put to-
gether the Bulgarians employed num-
bered only 81, and no record can be found
that any Of these purchased Liberty
bonds.
The Scotch stand high on the scale Of
thrift. OF Eat Scotchman 165, or So
per cent. invested savings in the Liberty
bonds
The sun., 1917-09-21
SILVER PRICES.

Average price Of silver in New York II
eeptember. 1916. was 6s5lhc. IN ounce
September. 1915, ls6sc.: September. 1914
s. ?sc.; September. 1913, eos4c.: September
The sun., 1917-09-21
Sl46 PENNSY ALIENS
GOT LIBERTY BONDS
railroads Workers From 30
Different Countries Among
the Buyers.
SCOTCH LEAD IN THRIFT
OF 5000 Men Of German Birth
on Lines East $50 Invested
to Down Kaiser.
SCOTCH LEAD IN THRIFT

To ascertain the extent to which rail-
road employees of foreign birth sub
.,ribed to the first Liberty Loan a spe-
,ial investigation has been completed on
,hs directly operated lines Of the Penn
s,iyania Railroad east of Pittsburg and
rrie The result shows that of total
~ lso.127 employees in all departments
1881 we're born in foreign countries.
There were among all the employees ST.
"a. subscriptions, totalling more than
$500, 900.
Nearly one in three OF the foreign
norm employees was found to have been
a Liberty bond purchaser. The exact
number OF subscribers OF alien birth was
a1is. or almost 32 per cent. Of the total
foreign born. This was within per
cent. Of the proportion of employees OF
American birth who subscribed.
The inquiry also brought out that the
pennsyivania Railroad had in its service
men Of forty-two different nationalities.
besides native born Americans. Men,
bers of thirty alien races were included
among the buyers of Liberty bonds.
The Italian race furnished the largest
number Of foreign born employees, S.365.
or about one-thrd Of all the alien born.
Thirty-two per cent. of the Italians, or q
total Of 2.725 employees. bought Liberty
bonds
The sun., 1917-09-21
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
BANK OF CUBA IN new YORK

at the close Of busineAs on the 9Th DAY of
September. 1917.
RESOJRCEa
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-20
CARDINAL GIBBONS
AN HONORARY CHAIRMAN or
LEAGUE OF NATIONAL
UNITY.

A movement to lead and express
public opinion on the war was lnaug-
urated in the National Capital on Oc-
tober 8, by formation of the League
for National Unity, to which President
Wilson gave his endorsement in an
address emphasizing the need for
team play by the forces OF American
thought and opinion.
Welcoming the leaders of the move
ment at the White House in a brief
speech, the President expressed the
belief that American public opinion
although understanding the wars
causes and principles, needs guidance
to remember that the war should end
only when the rule of autocracy and
might are superseded by the ideals
of democracy Talk of early peace
should not cloud the vision of those
who understand that the United
States is fighting now for the same
Ideals of democracy and freedom
that have always actuated the nation
The league. which will have head
quarters in New York, chose as hon
orary chairmen Cardinal Gibbons, ant
DIR. Frank Mason North, president O.
the Federal Council of Churches.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-20

this subject and envelopes will be
distributed either at church, through
the mails, or by special collectors ap-
pointed by the pastor, and attention
! will be called to the matter again on
the second Sunday of October and
! the collection taken up in all
churches on the third Sunday of Oc-
tober. There it is agreeable special
efforts may be made by parishes or
societies through entertainments or
otherwise to assist in the collection
of these funds, and the proceeds are
all to be sent to the Chancery Office
by November first.
Special appeals should also be
made by pastors, both in church and
IN private, to encourage individual
donations for scholarships.
A scholarship is one of the best
ways of providing for the repose of
the souls of the departed, since the
latter will share with the donor in all
Masses celebrated in the future by
the priests who have been helped to
become priests, and they will also
have share in all Masses celebrated
by priests who may have become
priests through the efforts of such
priests and, in this way, the reward
of this good work will continue on
indefinitely, and the poor souls as
we'll as the donors will be benefited
even more than they would by founded
n oti he
quite general, but which is gradually
growing impossible.
An annual report will be issued
containing the names of all who con-
tribute one dollar or more to this
pious purpose, and these names will
be grouped under their respective
parishes.
Scholarships may be founded in
memory of an individual or family
designated by the donors. The sum
of 100000 will be required to found
such scholarships.
The holy sacrifice of the Mass will
be offered up every Monday during
the year by myself for all who con-
tribute to this annual Offering.
Pastors will read this letter at all
Masses on the first Sunday of October
and will do all in their power to see
that the purpose of this appeal is I'M
derstood and acted upon by the faith
full committed to their care
Praying God to bless you and this
holy undertaking,
Very sincerely yours in Christ,
4 JOS. F. BUSCH,
Bishop Of st. Cloud.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-20
mnrln nj Runka
Brief Reviews and Notices

The Life Of the Very Rev. Charles
| Hyacinth Mckenna, o. P, by the
Very Rev V. F. O'Daniel, O. P,
S. T. NJ. The Holy Name Bureau,
ST. Lexington Avenue, New York
City. Pages XIV + 400. Price $500.
1t is no small pleasure to review
this book. The main events in re-
markedly fruitful and busy career are
| narrated not only in an interesting
but a striking manner. AS one fol-
lows the great man of God, the late
venerable Father Charles H. Nc
Kenna, O. P, he is loath to lay down
the book after he has read one chap
ter, and is anxious to discover some
new manifestation of zeal in that
which, follows Perhaps this is, in
part, due to the fact that the writer,
the Rev v. F. O'Daniel, O. P, was SO
fortunate as to have received much
of the data in his work from the holy
missionary himself. Consequently,
the clear simplicity of the narration
often reflects the charm of Father
McKenna's own conversation. And
when he spoke, whether in the pulpit
or in his mOnastic cell, one could not
help but listen in rapt attention.
Because this biography bears such
a strong imprint of Father McKenna's
character, and because it is a we'll
written record of facts of interest to
all, it should prove popular. His
will no RI boJyo Onnu
because through its vivid pages they
will always be able to conjuTe up the
spirit which they loved so well. The
members of the Rosary Confraternity
and the Holy Name Society will cher
ish it out of reverence and esteem
for the apostle whose burning words
and unremitting zeal made these So
cieties the spiritual power they are
today in this country. The many still
living who attended missions given
by the earnest harvester of souls, will
again almost hear his eloquent words
and feel the benefcent influence of
his piety. The clergyman will find in
the life and labors of this model
priest and religious incentive for his
work as an "aIter Christus." Young
men, the class upon which Father
McKenna lavished special affection,
will find inspiration in this book. And
those who are seeking ''the better
part will find much helpful and
thought provoking matter through all
it's chapters; while the countless peni-
tents who were won back to God by
Father McKenna will rejoice that his
biography has been given to the
world Those who did not know
Father McKenna will do well to have
copy of his life, wherein they can
read of the noble deeds of true man
of God.
Furthermore, this work will be of
no little value to the historian, not
only because it is written scientifical-
ly by historian of recognized ability,
but because of the eminent position
Father McKenna must occupy in the
history of the American Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-20
Aviator's Last Wishes
NEPHEW or FRENCH BISHOP
LEAVES TOUCHING FAREWELL
SPIRIT OF FAITH AND PIETY
BANISHES FEAR, OF DEATH.

Monsignor de Gibergues, Bishop of
Valence, has lost his seventh nephew
in the warm Anthelme de Giber-
CUES, amongst whose papers was
found the following moving letter of
farewell addressed to his parents:
IF, one day, with wings broken in
the blue heavens, | fall to the earth
and return to God, may these lines
carry to my father and mother the
last thoughts, desires, and dreams of
the son they loved SO tenderly. When
the aviator, mortally wounded, is un-
able to do more, and the accomplish
ment of my duty is impossible and
my task on earth is finished, and l
fall over the roar of battle, an infinite
peace, long expected, will flood my
soul, and it will sing Glory to God in
the highest With me you will bless
those few seconds before suffering and
death, of which the world has such a
horror that it would hide them as
abominable; they are a favor from
God the great Judge. AS my body
nears the earth, my soul will soar to
unknown heights, and the separation
will be victory. 1t will be a full
hearted AIagnifcat' adoring prayer
to the great God of mercy, prayer Of
Thanksgiving for all He has granted
me so bounteously in every way, and
prayer of expiation for what I have
left undone rather than for what
have done. And lastly it will be {
suppliant cry which cannot but be
heard for everlasting life, for strength
and comfort for those leave behind
and for mercy and glory for beloved
France, the coming of the kingdom Of
God. This prayer will be all mingled
with thoughts of you, my dear parents
for it is from you have learned t
make it in twenty eight years of wore
and example. In spite Of all appear
ances, it will be calm, and vii
breathe confidence and peace.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-20

benefit of the parish, of which the
Rev. p. Bour, o. M. l., is pastor, was
a great success. Entertainments were
given by the school children under the
able direction of the Sisters of Notre
Dame, by John Scherer, brother of
Rev. H. j. Scherer of Minneapolis, and
by local musicians The postoffice
arranged by the Sisters and school
children was an amusing novelty. The
receipts were over $1,000, sign of
the generous spirit Of the parishioners
and the prosperity of our farmers.
Valuable articles were donated by ST.
Paul and Minneapolis wholesale firms,
through our local merchant, Mr.. J. P.
Full These donations were highly
appreciated as well as those from the
Sisters of Notre Dame of Mankato.
lie Sueur Center: At the early
Mass last Sunday thirty-five children
made their first private Communion in
the Church of st. Mary, the pastor,
Rev. James j. Woods, officiating. At
the same time eighty-five other chill
dren renewed their first Holy Com
munion. The church was filled with
the relatives and friends of the chill
dren.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-20
A Generous Donation
ANONYMOUS PATRON MAKES A
GIFT OF 81 10000 FOR ST. PAT
RIck'S CHAPEL IN THE NEW
CATHEDRAL.

During the past week a devoted
client of st. Patrick made a gen.
erous gift to st. Patrick's chapel in
the new Cathedral. The donation was
check for fourteen hundred dollars
for the altar in the chapel The same
donor gave one hundred dollars
toward the general fund some time
ago.
The Chapel Committee wishes pub
licly to express their grateful appre
citation for this generous gift 1t may
also serve as an inspiration to others
to donate sufficient sum for various
objects that will be needed for the
chapel These objects include a
statue of the Saint, three stained
glass windows, missal, candle sticks
cross, etc. Most of these various
accessories will be made in Ireland
according to the approved style OF
Celtic art.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-20
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Diocesan Progress: During the past
six years, from 1911 to 1917, twenty
three new parishes were founded in
the Diocese of Fargo, all of which
have resident pastors. These parishes
are: Pembina, Westhope, Walhalla,
ST. Mary's of Grand Forks, st. An
thongs of Fargo, Park River, Rugby,
Towner, Nekoma, Enderlin, Hillsboro,
Mooreton, Pingree, Dickey, Medina
Verona, Leeds, St. Joseph, Page,
Oriska, StarkWeather, Crary and Edge
ley. During the same period there
were established fourteen parochial
schools, two hospitals and two AGA
denies
Fort Totten: The death of Father
Jerome chronicled in the last issue
of. the Bulletin and previously by a
number of German Catholic papers
was greatly exaggerated" In fact
the veteran Indian missionary of the
Diocese of Fargo is at present in much
better health than during the past few
months Last month he commemorated
the forty-fifth year of his priesthood;
may God spare him to spend with his
Indians his Golden Jubilee Ac
Multos Amos.
Hankinson: The Silver Jubilee O.
the founding of st. Philips parish
will be celebrated on Sunday, October
81 The parish was founded in 1892
A frame church was erected in thai
year and served the needs of the con
gregation until replaced by the pres
ent magnificent brick structure com
pleted in 1870 Rev. JOS F. Stud
nicka, present pastor of st. Philips
was assigned to the parish in June
1895 1t was during his long pastor
ate that the new rectory and churcl
were built, the grounds transformed
into spot of beauty, and all tina
enhances the splendor of divine serv
ice arranged with fiawless taste. TIL,
Silver Jubilee celebration will be fol
lowed by Forty Hours Devotion tt
be held October 1925.