davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-09
PIONEER HOWARD
DIES; AGED 81
A. A. Howard, Long Time
Resident of Ell Paso,
Passes Away.

Auburn A. Howard. known 20 his
pioneer friends as "AT' Howard. died
at his residence. 500 Mesa. Friday
morning at o'clock Of Brights dis
ease. His age was 81 years. He is
survived by his widow and three
daughters. The daughters are Mrs.
George D. Mcnrath, Kansas City. No.;
Mrs. Z. P. Byers, 7e5 North Ochoa,
and Mrs. James Z. Jordan, SO Palms
court, this city. 31rs. McIlrath has
been wired Of her fathers demise and
probably viii come here at once.
Mr. Howard was a native Of Hins-
dale, New Hampshire. he came TO Fl
PasO about 90 years ago, and for several
years was employed in train service on
The G. Il * 5 \ railroad as brake
man and conductor. Later he con-
ducted a grocery store at 2o4 Mills
street. At different periods he owned
saloon property, but had disposed OF
the last Of that business recently.
Dir. Howard was a charter member
and his funeral VIII be under the aus
pices OF that lodge. Rev. Fr- Z. c Roy
Will officiate at the burial services,
which viii be in Immaculate COncep-
tiOn church, the dav 10 be fixed later.
Interment will be in Catholic Con-
cordia cemetery.
Pioneer Volunteer Fireman.
M. Howard was a member OF the
pioneer fire department He was
residents remember him as having
come here on one of the first trains
on the Texas q Pacific railroad, after
il reached the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-09
MARSHALL MAN
GAINS IS POUNDS
ON THREE BOTTLES
Harry L. Knight Took Last
Dose of Tanlac 8 Years
Ago; Still Feels Fine.

: When 7 finished taking my third
I bottle OF Tanlac nearly three years
! ago, had entire relief from my rheu-
I matism and found that 7 had actually
gained -wenty-six pounds in weight
besides I threw my clutches away
} and went to work and have held my
/ weight and have been well ever since"
The above remarkable statement was
made to the Tanlac representative in
Marvin's Pharmacy A few days ago by
Harry L. Knight. OF Marshall. Texas
Mr.. Knight has for a number OF years
been connected with the bridge build-
ing department OF the Texas Pacific
: railroad and was always at his post of
duty until he became so disa bled by
, the rheumatism that he was forced To
I stop work and seek relief Mr.. Knigh:
is nephew of former Adjutant Gen
eral 4. J. Scott. who was formerly OF
Atlanta, Ca, but now Of TiOga. Texas.
among railroad people, in this section
or the Lone star State"
Continuing his statement, Mr. knight
said: Yes. sir. l have found out the
value Of Tanlac by taking il myself. I
certainly appreciate what il did for
me and I'm glad to make this state
nent and give others the benefit of my
experience with what I consider the
best and most useful medicine yet dis
covered.
Three years ago. was taken with
what is called articuiar rheumatism ia
n very severe FORM was laid 10 with
il and remained in 4 hospital al Mar
shall for three weeks I got no relief
and had about given up ] just suf-
fercd as much as \ mortal could, e.
seemed 10 me. and no treatment or
medicine gave me any relief. ! had
intense pain in the joints Of my lower
limbs ana my feet were so swollen /
couldn't wear my shoes. I had to use
clutches and even then IL was agony
Tor me 10 navigate. / lost twenty
pounds in weight and was badly run
down 1 was extremely nervous and
pain was principally in my swollen
joints and II was torture FOR me 10
move aocut at all
We'll. j read about Tanlac in the
Dallas News and decided to give il "a
trial. I just began to improve on NV
first bottle. and. as 1 have already
said, when I finished my third bottle I
was entirely relieved. threw away my
clutches and went back to my old job
with the railroad. / picked up twenty
six pounds. which was six pounds more
than ! had lost. ] have enjoyed good
health and the free use of my limbs
without any pain. ever since and Tan
lac did il all NY work keeps me ez-
posed to the weather a great deal and
I decided to come here and get me an
other bottle of Tanlac to keep my Sys-
TEN in good shape and fOrtify myself
againt the dangers of the winter sea
son and l know Tanlac Will do it / am
very grateful for what IL did for ni.
nearly three years ago and for fhe
GOOD health l have enjoyed ever since
then and / don't hesitate TO tell auv-
body about IT,"
Iauiac is sold iu TT paso 10y kcli. *
Pollard ami People Drug store Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-09
HEART TROUBLE CAUSES
DEATH OF GEORGE dunno

George Dunno. aged 81 years. a
brother OF Joseph Dunno. former city
sanitary commissioner. died Thursday
afternoon at the residence. Of his
brother. 1901 North Fl Paso street al
Ger a brief illness caused by heart
trouble
Mr. Dunno came TO FL Paso in 1881
and resided in this city continuously W
10 the time OF his death. He is survived
by four brothers Joseph and Charles
Dunno. of Ell Paso. and Jack and Ed
sisters residing in FL PasO. Mrs. Cath
crime Stedman and Mrs sylvester Nc
Connahy also survive him
Funeral services viii be held Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock II the church
Of Immaculate Conception Burial viii
be IN Evergreen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-09
GEN. EBAN SWIFT MAKES
FLIGHT IN ARMY AIRPLANE

Columbus, \ y, FEB. Gen Eben
Swift, commanding the cavalry brigade
made 20 minutes hight in an army
Alrpiane here today The flight was
along the border.
Lieut. Col - : FarnswOrth. com
uander At communication base, also
made flight as observer, being in the
air - minutes.
Gen Swift leaves today for FL Paso
TO assume command Of the cavalry bri-
gade there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-09
The WECOME HOME
By BURT FRANKLIN IENNESS-


There's whisper the wetind; there's
There smiles and gentle nOd the thoroughare;
There's fluttering Of bunting flags
There's spirit OF hOmecOming there of jubilee
There's hearty welcOInein a
There's the feeling fellows
There's speech mellow friendship than the spoken
Familiar tanned and rudy meath the tilted bms APPEAR
Familiar figures khaki clad, greeting old acquaintance
Thread their
Familiar minge freely the Of their native
For dust brown has halted. rank gates.
They standing harhone the welcome
Let the spirit OF ribbed FanIins
the shining GTande. welcome army
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-09
VILLA FOLLOWERS ARE
OPERATING NEAR JUAREZ

Nilla followers are rowing over a
triangle having for its apex Juarez
and the points OF its base at LaEuna
station, on the Mexican Central railroad
and at Casas Grandes. on the Mexico
North Western railroad.
villa troops, 1t is said. have been seen
as close to JuareZ as BarreaL only so
miles southwest OF Juarez and along
the Mexican Central north Of Villa
Ahumada. SO miles south OF Juarez.
= passenger train arrived on the
Mexican Central railroad early today
followed by a military train Neither
train was fired upon. but armed AMI
mounted men were seen near the track
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-09
1000 TROOPS
TAKE STATIONS
Pershing's 18th and 18th
Cavalry, 18th Infantry
and AuXiliaries Here.

-Four thousand United States troops
from the punitive expedition reached
FL Paso from Columbus. y. NJ, Friday
The return Of the troops to their sta
tions in Il Paso after II months stay
in Mexico began shortly before 10
o'clock in the morning and continued
throughout the day.
The 18th and 18th regiments OF cav
airy were the first 10 arrive. They
have been on the march from Colum-
bus via Deming, for three days. The
regiments reached the Hart viaduct
about $50 o'clock and were met there
by a committee from the chamber OF
commerce which included president
John " Wyatt, 4. p. Coles, J. A. Hap
per, Charles A. Kline, i. J.. Farrar and
others. The committee preceded the
two regiments through the down town
streets.
Fl Pasoans Cheer Troopers.
The troopers We're greeted and cheered
by thousands OF FL Pasoans. The ap-
pearance OF the caValrymeu. bearded
and dusty ard the horses showing the
effe cts OF their hard march. gave Il
Pasoans an idea of the campaign which,
the troops have been through in
Mexico The troops marched east on
West Missouri to Oregon, south on
Oregon TO san Antonio and east on
san Antonio street TO the streets TO
Camp Stewart seven miles from the
city, where the newly organized cav
airy division viii be encamped.
Coils. Nicholson and Allen Conspicuous.
Col William J. Nicholson, known in
cavalry circles as "Slicker Bill" COM
manded the 18th cavalry Col Henry
T Allen was in command Of the 18th
cavalry His regiment was the first
TO cross into Mexico in the punitive
expedition and brought Up the rear on
Gen. Pershing's withdrawal being the
last American force to leave Mexico.
Among the officers who arrived here
with the regiment Friday were many
who formerly had been stationed in
ri Paso- Among them are Capts. John
Hamilton Bowie. Jens z. Stedje and
Walter H NeiIL and Lieuts. B. T. nMer-
chant and Claude 3. Hunt
18th Infantry Arrives.
The 18th infantry. the last of the foot
soldiers to come to Fl Paso. reached /
here early Friday afternoon. Ninety
nine trucks were used to transport the I
regiment from Columbus. The 18th ,
was given a reception similar 70 the (
others col Charles p NOyes was in /
command
IN GERS and Sanitaries Due.
Seve-li other organizations were !
scheduled 10 reach FL PasO late in /
the afternoon. They are the Second !
engineers. commanded by Col. George b
a. Zinn. motorized ambulance company
No 8 Mai Jacob II Coffin. field hos D
oital company No .. Capt Ray Bryan,
and the telegraph compan-- These or
CARNATIONS viii be encamped at Camp
Stewart.
CAMPBELL'S CAFE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-09
E1cavator Breaks Records.
SAYS LODGER ATTACKED
HER; WOMAN KILLS MAN

Denver. Colo. Feb. Mrs. Carmeia
Cavaleiri early today shot and killed
Joseph Gasparro. a ledger at her house
Mrs. Cavalier told the police that Gas
parro attacked her she placed her ten
months old baby on the bed in her
room. which she said GasparrO de-
clined to leave, and fired four shots
into his body.
Mrs. Cavalieri said she shot Gas
parrO as n last resort, after struggling
with him several minutes. either to
escape from the room or 10 force him
to leave H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-09
HELD FOR $500 BOND ON
CHARGE OF FORGING CHECK

p F. WOOdard. charged with forgery
i'm connection with the passing of a
check for So. was Thursday held in
the sum OF $500 for the action Of the
grand jury by justice j. u. Deaver N
the justice court.
Mrs Ed Dillon testified that Wood
ard gave her the check. asking her 20
cash II and take out what ne owed her
She said she did and gave him so cash
IS the balance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-09
STMMERLIN TO BE WITH
IEl. ATTAIN ~

washington, D. Q, Feb George
T. Summerlin. now secretary Of the
embassy at Santiago, Calf, has been
selected TO be first secretary of the
embassy AT Mexico City. He has been
instructed to report TO Washington be-
fore going to his post Henry P
Fletcher. new ambassador. conferred
with officials today before starting
for Mexico CITY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-09
BOY SCOUTS CELEBRATE
THEIR 9TH ANNIVERSARY

The Boy Scouts Of FL PasO celebrated
the seventh anniversary Of their ma
tiOnal organization with ceremonies at
The various troop headquarters, Thurs
day night At each headquarters a
message from the national president
Of the organization, Colin N. Livings-
ton. was read to the Scouts and at the
conclusion OF the message the Scouts
saluted- Today is Good Turn Friday
win the Scnnrs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-09

erF1tioD taken al
s a- m.. 10th merid-
ian time. Is a. N. FL
Pasa time. February
Forecasts
Fl Paso and vicin-
ity Fair tonight and
Saturday
New Mexico: Fair
tonight and probably
Saturt-y. not much
change in rsmpera q
ture.
Ari-c 4- Fair IN
north. cloudy south
portion tonight and
Saturday warmer
north central portion
tonight.
West Texas To-
night fair. Saturday
fair. colder north por-
ton
in e Paso at noon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-09

The Russian rifle is seven inches
lonSer than the British. 1T is capable
of firing . bullets 10 the minute The
bayonet is always fixed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-09

tIeorge owen Squicr. head o. he
aviation corps OF fhe United States
army has au Internal ional reputation
Tor discoveries in the fields OF electric
liy and chemistry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-09
LAND
FOR SUGAR BEETS
Upper Valley Farmers Can't
Get Enough Cultivators
of This Crop.

Anthony. y. NJ. Feb. 9-Jeff Haynes
is preparing 40 acres Of the Andreas
farm for sugar beets. There are a
number Of farmers I'M this locality who
would DE glad to rent portions of their
ranches for the cultivation of this crop
if men could be found 10 take advan-
tage OF the opportunity.
ExcavatOr Breaks Records.
Engineer Z. NJ. Hough. of the recia-
nation service. states that the drag
line eXcavator broke all records for
moving dirt during the month of Jan
uary- This machine is digging to a
depth OF il feet and viii reach Is feet
before il leaves the valley for its route
on the east side OF the track The
drainage canal is now going through
the Dessaur land.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-09
81. InHN c. nATEs-

John = Bates. private in the 10Th
negro cavalry. troop NJ died in the
Fort Bliss base hospital Thursday At
1:20 .. m. of chronic kidney diesase.
He was a member OF the punitive ex-
petition in Mexico. Funeral arrange
ments viii probably be made Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-09
WEATHER BULLETIN

Z. = DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-09

Mrs. J J. Smith. of Dichester. y. Y.
claims to have fed her family during
ali Of last year on meals which cost
only seven cents each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-09
CANPBELL'S CAFE

Merchants lunch 4oc. with music
Adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-30

NEW YORK. May 3o-War bread
is being made at the Park Avenue
and Martha Washington hotels here
today at cost Of three cents for a
loaf Weighing one and one-half
pounds. II wiii be. served guests on
request.
This particular kind OF war bread
can be made best where there is CON
siderable waste from standard loages.
The crusts and cuttings which were
formerly wasted are soa ked in water,
boiled, pulyerized through a seiyo
end miNed ia g doneh seth flour. salt
ana yeast, then baked like Ordinary
bread
AZ applied To the family Kitchen.
the formula would work with 8
pound ii bread cgusts. four pounds
Of flour. water, salt and half a yeast
cake Tor SIX ioayss weighing a pound
each
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-30
GERMANS DIARY DETAILS
DESTRUCTION WORK
BY HENRY WOOD.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES,
May 3o-'rhe destruction of trees.
farms, villages and all personal
property as we'll as railways, roads.
bridges and institutions belonging
10 the state now comprises nearly
half the duty" of German SOL
der fighting in France as compared
with the usually recognized military
duties of soldier.
Some idea of the proportion of
this duty as compared with the reg
ular military duty OF soldier can
be formed from the following diary
of German soldier Just taken pris-
oner in France
Feb. fs--Arrived at Laon at 7 In
the morning. Marched till 1-3 to
the farm of N.
Feb. 20-2l-Reposed at the farm.
Feb. 2l-Exercised and pay day.
Feb. 23--Loaded iron on the mar
row guage railway
Feb ga Destroyed houses and
chopped down trees.
Feb. rs Sunday. Morning re-
pose; afternoon loaded materials in
iron.
Feb. Marched from Monte
eouye to Sorry.
Feb. 27-Chopped down trees.
Feb Destruction OF forests =
March l--Destructlon of forests
in heavy rain.
March 2--we began the new posi-
tion.
March 3 to s--lntrenehinr near
Variation.
March 12-Morning reposc; az
ternoon demolishing houses.
The entries OF Fob. - and %
relative to the loading of iron ON
tho narrow saaee railway are pre-
stunned 10 have reference 10 the ear.
rying away Of sill railway rails and
iron Of every description.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-30
IATY TRAINING WOMEN
To TAKE MINIS PLACES

II DALLAS. Texas. May 80 Tie
~. X Z T. railway is preparing Is
specially train women. and men
not qualified for military service,
20 replace employees in station
service who may be called 10 the
eclors Il is anticipated that the
| &c yernment will call many men
from railroad employ for service
/ III the signal corps and for trans
nortatlon duties in the qaar6ermas-
ierss department. II is likely that
Il viii be necessary 10 replace many
loI these employees with women,
ard the railway management il,
therefore, preparing TO specially
train prospective employees.
A school, known as the NJ. K.
4 r. Railway station Service
school, is being established at Dali
las. Tuition will be free.
Officials Of the various depart
rnents OF the railway will instruct
|studenss in traffic matters, station
accounting and IN the Ass of the
telephone and telegraph III hand
ling railroad business. The school
has been established at Dallas as
the largest city most centrally To-
Gated on the NJ, II. & T. lines, and
The superintendent Of the school
IL already receiving many appli-
cations for admission from pros
peetive students.
II is expected that most Of the
students viii be women and girls.
although mea not qualified for
military seryiea Will be admitted to
the school The employment OF
women in station service is not
an innovation or an experiment, as
many women are now employed IL
this character Of work on railways
ali over The country. NJ. X. & r.
officials state that the services OF
women have been almost uniform
" satisfactory in station service,
and they are convinced that the
policy the management has adopt
cd will relieve both the railroad
and the public from disruption ia
railway service which might other
E ise follow the calling OF a large
number OF station employees into
the army.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-30
49, %~A< . = = .

Doolittie, "a, New York City, a for
mer Chicaeoan. C1ss2 Grand Con-
course street. New York;; Henry
Jones. Is. Hartford. Pa, and Dabney
Horton. Cambridge. Mass.
These boys learned to fly in about
eight days" Mason said. some
times it takes students Of other ma
tionalities 50 days. but Americans,
as rule. are quick at the aviation
game. Jones and Horton, especially,
took to the air like ducks TO water
and made records which viii be hard
10 beat, All of these men viii be in
the war game soon.
While Mason. little man, dress
ed in modest French uniform with
two medals hanging on his breast, is
satisfied with himself as "profes.
sor'' OF aviation. he thinks he would
be a greater success in the sterner
game at the front When the Unit
ed Press met him today he was trying
10 convince the French lieutenant in
charge OF the Lafayette Escadrille
that his place vas at the front. The
former american exhibition flyer has
nigh hopes OF graduating from his
"professorShip" within a month or
two.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-30
THE KATY INCREASES
WAGES OF employees

DALLAS. Texas, May 30. ". a.
Webb. chief operating officer has
announced that inefsases IN wages
are 70 he made generally TO employees
in NJ, x. & ]. railway station SER
vice effective June LIST The increases
apply to ali station service en-
ployes. who are now receiving $40
q month or less. They VIII be I'M
creased g. per month. and all tele-
graph operators receiving $50 a
month or less viii be increased IS
pei month.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-30

| When ministers of some OF the
igreatest communions in the land en-
idorsa Tanlac their words carry con
iviction. They say what they know
to be the truth. They have put Tan
lac TO the test OF personal service and
have not found it wanting.
The proprietors of Tanlac have re-
lceived countless testimonials from
speople in every walk OF life, earnest
lly commencing it. Among them are
la number of prominent ministers OF
various churches. A few OF these
lare printed below.
Rev w. G. Norton is pastor OF the
Wesley Memorial church Of Jackson
Iville, Fla He says suffered from
lchronic indigestion for years. | sell
lCiom slept we'll and had severe head
laches Since taking Taniac | feel as
well as ever ! did-sleep splendidly
and eat anything | want. Tanlac has
restored my health and | feel il my
Iduty to recommend it,
Rev. a. H. Sykes, pastor of Wat
ikins Park Presbyterian church. Nash
Iviiie, Tenn. says Mrs. Sykes SUIT
ifered from stomach and kidney trou-
ibles and nervous breakdown. Tan
Ilac restored her heaith-she is gain
ling strength and flesh rapidly
lfuli restoration is but a question oil
time
Rev H. G. Butler. pastor of Central
Baptist church. Mgskogee. Okla, says
~ had attacks OF acute indigestion.
Results from taking Tanlac have been
most satisfactory-am glad to. recon-
mend it as the best medicine | have
lever tried,
Rev. F. NJ. Winburn. Methodist,
San Antonio, Tex, says.-"I had nc
appetite suffered from weakness
and general dehiiity-could not WORK
without quickly firing. Found Tan
/ lac Just what my system needed
consider Taniac a good medicine TO
build up rundown systems
Rev r. J. Taylor, pastor St Pleas
Iant Baptist church, Franklin. Tex,
lsays;-"G Grippe left me in very bad
indigestion, nervous
headaches-could not sleep well.
Tanlac gave me good appetite
strengthened my nerves. | sleep well
as eYer-haye gained five pounds. .
Rev. A. l., Tull, Methodist, Allan
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-30
VETERANS MARCH IS
NEW ARMIES GATHER

WASHINGTON. May so.--With =
solemnity born Of the knowledge
that Americans will soon be laying
down their lives again In the cause
OF freedom, Memorial Day was OBJ
served not only in the United states
hut also In the lands OF our allies
across the seas today.
While millions OF men In this
country were preparing to register
for service In the greatest OF oil
wars. with the rush and drive or hur-
RED preparation 70 battle every
where apparent. the veterans Of 81
's5 paraded their dwindling ranks
for another march behind the shrek
ing fife and rafting drum.
And as this ghost of America
army of half a century ago passed
In review. a new army of young men
who were babies when the veter-
ans were old, was getting ready to
carry the same message of liberty
that was carried by Lincoln's hosts.
Cables from London brought
word OF how Memorial Day was cell
|ebrated on the battle fronts of
France, where many Americans have
already made the supreme sacrifice.
The spirit of the day there included
all the soldiers killed in the fight
for democracy. Flags of the allied
nations were placed on many OF
their graves. On hundreds Of rude
trench tombs. where Britons and
Americans In British uniforms and
Frenehmen and Americans in French
uniforms lay buried. the Stars and
Stripes fluttered today. There were
special obserYances in London.
President Wilson went to Airing
ton National cemetery. at the re-
quest Of the G. A. r., TO make the
most important memorial address in
the United States.
In addition 10 the parades OF vet
erans--most Of them very short
there were professions of troops.
Boy Scouts and patriotic organiza-
tons in American cities In many
cases the veterans exercises were
confined 10 quiet gatherings, as the
old men were not strong enough to
attempt anything more strenuous.
Boys played a big part in the days
programs. In New York City school
boy athletes marched, and 5000
miles away. near Astoria. Oregon.
Boy Scouts hoisted the American
flag on Saddle mountain, a newly
acquired state reserve. Scores OF
similar demonstrations took place in
all parts of the country.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-30

WASHINGTON. May ao.-catho-
lics gathered here today from die
tant parts Of the country to diNeuss
tho best means OF supporting Pfesi.
dent Wilson aud the government
during the war military mass
vas held at st. Aloysium church al
which Cardinal Gibbons presided
Many catholic ORGANIZATIONS attend.
ed.