davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-28

The Church of st. Mary, situated at
the corner of Ninth and Locust
Streets, enjoys the distinction of be-
ing the Oldest Catholic church in ST.
Paul. 1t will celebrate the fiftieth an
niversary of its dedication to the serv-
ice of religion on Sunday, July 20.
The occasion will be marked by sol
emn and impressive ceremonies. Pom
tifical High Mass will be celebrated at
eleven o'clock by the Right Reverend
Joseph F.. Busch, Bishop of st. Cloud,
assistant pastor of the parish from
1892 to 1894. The Reverend Joseph
T. Barron and the Reverend Joseph
Webber, both of whom are natives of
the parish, will be deacon and sub
deacon respectively. The sermon will
be preached by the Most Reverend
Archbishop Ireland who, fifty years
ago, preached at the dedication as
we'll as at the Silver Jubilee in 1892
Pioneers as Guests.
The Jubilee Mass will be attended
by the people of the parish and by
many of the former members of the
congregation who now reside in other
parts of the city. Among the specially
invited guests will be the pioneer
Catholics who were present at the cor
nerstone laying and at the dedication
half a century ago. Many OF those
who witnessed these ceremonies are
still hale and hearty and they will
occupy reserved seats near the sane
tuary.
The music for the Mass. will be unS
der the direction of Miss Elsie M
Shave who for many years has been
organist and choir director of ST.
Mary's The choir. has for Years en-
loved a deservedly high reputation for
it's rendition of sacred music and is
considered by competent critics one
of the best in the Northwest. Miss
Shave succeeded her mother, the first
organist and director, and who, de-
spite her eighty-seven years, is still
vigorous enough to be present at the
Golden Jubilee.
RELIGIOUS and Social Functions.
On Monday morning, July 80, at nine
o'clock. a Solemn Mass of Requiem
will be chanted for the deceased pas
tors-Monsignor Caillet and Father
Gibbons-and members of the congre-
cation. The date comedies with the
first anniversary of the death OF Faith
er Gibbons, second pastor of the par
ish.
On Monday and Tuesday evenings,
July 80 and 81, Jubilee Festival, IN
charge of the members of the Rosary
Society and of the Young Ladies so
dality. will be given on the lawn ad-
ioining the Church. Refreshments
will be served and a large number OF
valuable articles will be disposed OF.
Parish Organized in 1866.
The first step towards the formation
of a separate parish for the English
sneaking Catholics of "lower-town" in
the embryonic city of st. Paul was
taken in September, 1865, when a site
was purchased for the new Church OF
st. Mary on the northwest corner OF
Ninth and Locust Streets. The prop
erty was 100 by $50 feet and cost $l,'
200. The Reverend Louis p. Caillet
pastor of the Cathedral OF st. Paul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-28
First Pastor Honored.

Father Caillet continued in charge
of the parish until 1893 when he was
appointed Rector of the st. Paul Sem
mary, then in course of construction,
and Vicar General of the diocese. Be-
fore his departure from St. Mary's he
rounded out the tenure of his pastor
ship by celebrating the Silver Jubilee
Of the Church. In preparation there
for the interior was completely reno
waited in July, 1892. The solemn func-
ton took place on Sunday, August Z,
and was made memorable by the form
al inyestiture of the beloved pastor
of the parish with the purple robes OF
Domestic Prelate in recognition of
his long and faithful service in the
cause of religion. The Most Reverend
Archbishop Ireland officiated and
preached the sermon in presence OF
the Bishops of the Province, a large
number of priests and congregation
that taxed the seating capacity OF the
church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-28
Church Dedicated in 1867.

The new Church, under the patron
age of ST. Mary, was opened for di-
vine worship on Sunday, July %, 1867
Father Oster, Administrator of the
Diocese in the absence of Bishop
Grace and Father RavouX who were in
Rome, blessed the sacred edifice; the
Mass was celebrated by the Reverend
T. Venn of Henderson, Mimi; and the
sermon was preached by Father Ire
land.
The new parish had Catholic popu
lation of about 1,500 which in twenty.
five years increased four-fold.
The following year a pastoral resi-
dence was built on the lot adjoining
the Church and served the needs OF
the parish until the present rectory
on the corner of Ninth and John
Streets was purchased in 1902.
In 1876 a chapel, 81 by q feet, was
built on the west side of the sanctuary
and dedicated to the Sacred Heart. II
seats seFenty-five persons.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-28

was placed in charge of the new par
ish and at once set about the task of
erecting a suitable building to house
the congregation. Ground was broken
for the new church in the fall of 1865
and part of the foundation put in.
The cornerstone was laid on the after
noon of Pentecost Sunday, May 20,
1866, the occasion being marked by an
imposing public demonstration in
which almost the entire Catholic pop
ulation-about 1000 = and several
thousand non-Catholics participated.
The ceremony was performed by the
Right Reverend Bishop Grace assist
ed by Fathers RavouX, Caillet, Oster,
Staub, Ireland, Wirz and Maurer, all
of whom, with the exception OF Father
Ireland, now Archbishop of st. Paul,
have passed to their eternal reward
The sermon was preached by Bishop
Grace.
Work on the new edifice progressed
rapidly and in July, 1867, it was ready
for dedication. When the finishing
touches were put on, it was regarded
as "a monument to religion in Mime
sofa" 1t was 100 feet long and SO
wide, built of dressed limestone, with
a square, tapering campanile as part
of the facade The total cost was
about $4,000, and it had a seating
capacity of five hundred.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-28
Other Pastors.

= Monsignor Caillet was succeeded in
the pastorate of the parish by the
Reverend Thomas ]. Gibbons who,
for seventeen years, continued the
good work of his predecessor. When
he was transferred to st. Luke's
Church the Reverend Joseph A. Corrl-
gan was placed in temporary charge
of the parish. In October, 1911, the
Reverend James c. Byrnes was ap-
pointed pastor, and in September, 1916,
he was succeeded by the Reverend
James M. Reardon.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-03

principles recently subscribed 10.
Unless Germany has perfected y
superior type Of vessel, she cannoi
make her win prevail no matter
with what energy and genius she
applies herself 10 the task And
one thug H. manifest II Germany
has not built up . huge fieet Of
Submarines. potentially capable u
carrying her threat into effect.
She now display, the first symptom
~ collapse. and her announce
menf instead ~ forcshadowmg
the doom of her foes Is 10 reality o
reflection 81 despair
ser
III Washington. there b. man
equal ~ tho responsibility which
eonffonis him lnperturbed. he
weighs the evidence and fashions
thc verdict n there Is way o'It
ho will find g. VI 1t ~ possible 90
avoid war, Boz will avoid h Con.
gress pays hin tribute by temper.
ing ~ utfcrnnccs by awaiting the
word Mon of all parties are one
bon their allegiance. confident ~ The
ius'iee of their eaase The Nation
ls prepared boz spirit and stands
rcndg o. respond 20 Che cali There
n no disposition upon The part 81
me- people 10 dispute Germany y
end 90 thc argument There Is no
onthrcab OF imgoinn no perfervId
oruiion The United States rccog.
nizos ihc deep peril Of strife and
no longer cuicrtains ihoughis ~
conquest II the hour strikcs %
viii o. the hammer ol Fate ou the
gong not the rlashiug VIII of 70
people drunk with uuholy desire
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-03

hl has hccn introduced ln the
South uahntH Legislature ufnVIdlnr
for compulsory annual Notation ~
vrv's PSI rem mmcr ~ ihs state ln
pf,ssrA, .nh frriHIt,
Tho hii rs said ca have the htri ln
~ ihe Farmers Nnu Partisan ItHeuo.
which ir credited win controiline hath
thr legislature and tAr rNtcniitr 80
Ihe state
This ioohs lnhc csrr,ne patrtual
-uscnmcut aud restrictive LEGISLATION
fn iha hml 10 BE- reminiscent ~ IA
somewhat sunn1f proposii n rcNaa e.
tow wears Reu tu Wt,rw oNrrrrn
dnrtion PIG rniion D, nenalitins nrm-
ers wfa should plant mofe Than "a cor
mim mtal portion ~ thrlr euiti,atnhle
aruR in thst smpiei The ADVANTAGE
40 rutailnu of crops hp which tho soil
b. siven Vest and recuperauon has
hcrn recognized IA mfmers ihe reuu.
w, otrr siurr agrirHgufe hsiaNe an
auiiie,i science Hertsin efnns have
tendency io denlrtc nnd wf4r oni tho
soil as criitin other esous rsstoro tar
nctdful chemical elements and rcffesh
ihe SOIL iutclhrrut atd mdirinus
farmcrs rarely attempt to grow two
successive crops of the same sore on
ihe same land uniesa lmpelled thereto
~ considerations which they are pre
sgmed to understand hotter than some
one else noe ordinarily familiar with
,hrni.
The agricultural departments state
aua natiural trc agricultural ana me.
chanicEi colleKes fafm demoasiratora
sNd eNlortk from She ,Na,atiii,.tt 81.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-03
Every Hour You are Forced to Spend in Yonr
Kitchen Means One Less
Recreation Hour
Recreation Hour

Do YOU, like the average man and woman, d.
vide your day into eight hours for sleep, eigh,
for recreation, and eight for work?
Do YOU find however tina, this plan is often
upse, because you are forced to spend not
eight. but nine or ten hours at your workP
Are not most of these overtime hours spent in
the ktchen-and are they not really taken
from your recreation hours'
Your problem to cut down not add to your
work hours That is The only way in which
your personal world-bounded usually by the
limits Of your household-may be really happy
and contented.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-03

The text of the Gprman note
makes q plain Tint unrestricted
Submarine attacks have hecu con.
femplated gof months Chancellor
Won licthmanu llollweg niuuntcs
that hls country has only awaited
the construction of sufficient
lNmhrr of undcrsea graft Co make
the blockade ui English ports
pnsnhlr The step has been taken
in defiance ol she tnitrd States
rs an eX,reme measure ticld
Marshal yon lliulcnhure alumni
mates tho GormAu point Of view
whom be- declares lhai Ocrmauy g.
military situation permits hcr Ga
accept an the consequences which
unrestricted hoat warfare may
bring.
Englauds navy has stood hc-
tween Germany and ilc world s
markets. lf hy the application of
suMnarur warinrr ou sm mpre
ecdentcd scale Gcmany cam $50.
hate ENGLAND and farer her 10
terms, there is 40 doubt whatever
that her military situation viii he
improved, even with tive tuiicd
states aud other ngutrais "a he
reekoued with.
II is ineenceNahlc that Germany
viii De able 70 cope with the Brit.
ISL navy although Il Is possible
that she viii temporarily dispute
the seas With merchantmen. Eng
land has not hccn caught una.
WARES She had had ample warn
Ing OF The plan officially adopted
She has built M fleet Of light.
SPEEDY cruisers. vessels specially
designed So acI a. convoys. She
realizes that be sen lanes are herI
avenues Of supply. aud she will
exhaust every energy 70 keep the
paths Of commerce free from IN.
discriminate attack.
The adoption 81 unrestricted
Submarine activity means httle on
papcrs except the iufraetiou OF
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-03

Advises from Aransas Pass Fr,das
stated thar the Arkansas iiarbnr rcum
val RAILWAY has completed traner-
renis Cor eehmliins thr portion ~ thr
road Msshed oul ~ ghe STORM ~ last
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-03

The San Antonto. Usalda Guf
ballrotd compau Thursday sustained
a lost ot $4,000 whom the private ,tf
tprpus Christi usrd pN lrrHidcni
rondcf and other officials 90 lNy ro1d
was drstroyod b, nrc. whlle eureutr fu
ean Antonio iyom Mathis Nason VII
llnma. geuersl attorne, of thr tntd auu
a. parry of friends Wefs Rhoard thr car
when tht Ur caused ht d,fc.t ltr
Clue sttrttd
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-03
WHATEVER BEFALLs

Tho United States ha. probably
determined Sea- course s. rarls
dispaip bees lrDm Washington noi.
e8fei There we're ilrre general
lmes ut conduct open io President
Wilson, ~ 10 sever diplomatic
relations without further rtriry
a. 20 deliver an ulilmaium cifee-
iiYo upon the proof OF ome overt
ar. 3I go await soparms u
deuts aud deal viih condition as
they might develop
Tbs third method 81 replying to
GeuumuF wiz hnrdi, ommum t
sell in a usiIn snrrlY uucd hY
nnmbtrless act, contrary goo fhc
dignity aud interests of ue nou.
plc This leaves alternative mofr
Do Keeping with The spirit 81 ihe
day mad 10 8 10 be presumed cm
aderng our mprcparedncss tuat
ihc president Win dcitcr u he
ha, uot alrcady delivered hricf
nutr io Use German government.
milking ~ acis d REGISTER Of Wt
Will
n Is faiflA ,yplont we believe,
That thcre j. nu way go Ntcrl OBJ,
catastrophe with honor The
agreements entered into after the
sinking Of the Susscs vert ,.Npet
AVS io the rights ol uouiraa uud
thcy We're further defined hy om
insntrueo that lhcy We're not 90 he
interpreted as depending upon th,
outcome ui contention. with uy
other hcllieerent
vet. when ihr hour fo d iou
gion BIAS presented Itself Wr ma,
truthiuIli glam that thcrc Na.
never % time whom thc luilcd
States was $50 reluctant tp culsi
ii.ri boz the conflict on ,iihcr sidc
for the suluuDnt rvasou thar b
has come lo think OF iisrlf co.'s Il
possible arbilcr whose worry stat
iHs MS q wm'id power Nuold rccom
ueud q to thusc nations now lost
in tho pfrpleNlng mh'rinth, of
strife
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-08
SANTA FE ITEMS

Frank Snyder is IN St. Louis TIL!
week taking another course in en-.
balming. = Mrs. !. r. Smiley has
returned from Kansas City, where 81.
attended the National convention o.
the Christian church-Misses En-.
ma and Kane Bates returned HON.
Thursday from 2 TWO weeks visit viii
their sister, Mrs. Gortby. Of Fayet.e
= Mesdames Lucrena Hanger anC
Mallie Beenmon visited Mrs. Johr
Hanger and family from Thursday tt
Saturday. Miss Fife Drake was q
Mexico visitor Friday. - Mrs. Will
bur Bridgfor5 and little son, Anderson
Of Mexico, visited her aunt, Mrs. W.
7 Stsrrett, the latter part of the
week. - C. L. Fsirbavin transact
ed business IN Oakland the latter part
# the week. Mrs. j. F. Thomas
and daughter returned on Friday from
& weeks VISIT with her daughter, Mrs
C. A. Blaca. Of Moberly. Tho
cooked food sale given by the ladies
Of South Fork Church Saturday af-
ttrnoon ami evening was well attend
ed. Mrs. Lou Sterrett and daueh-
ur. Miss Clara, entertained the Ep-
worth League Society Saturday nigh:
N honor Of the formers niece, Miss
Culton McCutehan. - Lewis Flem-
rig, Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Fairbain
guests Of W. L. Bybee and FAM
lily Sunday. - Miss Nell Wilson and
Irene Wilson. we're Mexico Wis
TORS Saturday. - hiss Edna Shear
man was a visitor in Mexico Satur-
day. - Mesdames Pearl Snyder AMI
Stella Kendall were Mexico visitors
Monday. - Mrs. Marvin Snyder and
son, Robert Lewis, visited rela-
in Mexico Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-08
WITH LEDGE
T. NJ White & Son, Mexico, No

Z. NJ White & Son. Mexico. No.
DETROIT. Mich. Oct q. 1917. 49,
Gentlemen: As tins is . Gay of con-
serTatlun, and 81 postage Stamps vii
BE- higher very soou, ] thot il best 70
save yuu the 1rouhls, and also ne thu
trouble q remembering 70 remit a,
he nrpoer time, Sc ] made out e check
for $500 Yesterday and ny office
mailed orr; same without the letter
tEat sboBl5 have been included with
same, 50 yUu viii kindly credit same
70 ne and enter ny subscription paid
Up for five years.
Have Noted in the paper you are
going . raise the price, bat my card
just received says slO0 still, 80 trus:
that ! an correct. W. are now pay
ing EI25 per hundred pounds for old
newspapers, here at the plant for
wrapping purposes, 50 ! consider the
above fair investment, but seriously
speaking there is no publication that
comes TO our home costing many times
more, that is read as carefully and
with as much pleasure derived there
from than from the Ledger, by both
of US.
Another thing worth mentioning
that altho we are living now in a place
that is right up to the minute in ev-
cry way, in fact, in most cases ahead
OF the ordinary times as shown by Dur
subscription to both of the Liberty
Loans, and the first city in the In
tied States to reach her allotment, and
not contented there, but last night we
were over-subscribed about $780,
900, and with u newspapers abreast
Of these conditions with the News
plant the finest in the entire world.
we read the special articles in the
Ledger on this war of ours, that are
not printed in the papers here, and
which upon several occasions we have
quoted, and been questioned, "where
did you get that information? we did
not see anything of that in the De-
troit papers"
With my kindest regards to all your
family, and other inquiring friends,
in which Mrs. Robertson joins me, and
we have made the promise to cur
selves that business, war or nothing
else is going to keep US from spend
ing a few days at our old home the
coming holiday season, and we hope
nothing unforeseen will happen. Sin
cerely yours. FRANK ROBERT
SON, President and General Mana
ger, Detroit Chair Mfg Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-08


NJ sr5 EN r = vase ~
~ ssue .Ser . Razn vs.
~sa ~assv@ ~ SNnSSs Gss
r. The yeuar reors were ense-an
o. Rsaswe@ psrS a. NJ an.
NJ G-osce E-5eS Wednesday NIGHT
E VS. rssked ana q WIS,
WIS., rvrn Sr ne masi oomisa NJ,
s.5 NJ Natn Suia Sa6 Ms.
Eta R7aynar resr eAem. a nosi
ozh3s Hz VS. sweat ty al. -
M~ NeG sm Hsrse- sren;
Sunau wiG ~ e~nS Ri5er ani
81 usa NsrC Miss RutA
RonSe spsnj ar wek-en5 viii FOLKS
b MeNce NJ an5 MN. 3 p.
Niuhie saok oaalEy % Mar1rsau-g
faasy 49, NJ Geeuct Owns NJ.
G Barnes NJ Nsr Beae ard
aasrhter Nsc mosa-cd 60 Vanaalil
sunday e. Sncak and family
&r C. n SscN NJ and Ms
GRytau SnooA M and Mrs Gen
Er5el and Ms Esc W5tthie were
guests AZ Nj and Mrs Rosori RAY
Sunday -lau~ Kir5he- and family
meso-e6 IN Psr- Sunday George
Shrsmp and family spent Sunday iu
Mexico. - p Wthlc and fam
ay and j. + Suook and family al
uende6 Wrsaehu- a. griuiy Sunday
airht Gea-c Shrnmp and VIII
FraaG hale5 hay Tuesday. The
Li@le5y Miss1uary SOciesy meg Al
Mrs " e Rays THURSDAY The
hdies have dscldsd ue send a
ThanksvivInE box II the Wesley house
Mr. and Mr c. Barnek spent sun
day with George Downs and wife
Mrs. Frank Erdel ST., spent Friday
evening with Mrs. Clayton Shook. -
Rudolph MillG ana family have rel8-
uves from s. LOUIS visiting them
J. T.. Shook was surprised Saturday
BY relatives. II being his 491h birth
day- there WIS about forty p-essu--
and 3 most pleasant day was spent by
al.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-08
ROY

Ina following E1E 1rau Harry
EEE : Sara Fe B9v Il ha army.
azz Des- reserved N james Fc-cz
rms cry
Dsz- FyTszz
WI Write Won = lew Ens To-
E w ar hzvur f1ns weather
hsrs q JUS. lEs InEzr Summer
W azva Desz taking lessons
rr1He fighting and feels cooking an
aarEg uarlcs hsar we ara r7inr
q Mania soo- BIT Hsve besu hearing
tazt fer some time We sure ar
weL fea mere and vel treated Z.
Gusts Unale sam $50 and . fraction
% feed & n1gu q msal md yuu can
fgZre u for yourself ana yUu w=I
a q cvsa 51sel e feed . on
uaay q month and 81. TER. rata Il.
5sgls 900 e month q FEED nv
1900 men hgFe o. aDoat TINT uur-
ber perhaps more as some aex ner
hzVf beef coming II for the pas. lev
aayE- Eaer company hzs experienced
es9ss and dining rooms q their orr
4 nes8 sergeant Is charge Of eaen
mess room vao supe1ises over the
cooks and the kitchen il inspected
czy also 0u, barracks and everything
KEEP perfectly clean and sanitary.
The bgyE are compelled &c take .
ban q: isaE rwics Z week and eoIhes
perfectly clean all the tire. and e.
Peal4y inspection day, which IS ~
cry Saturday morning. Ample tine
is given Us TO prepare for It. ! an
kept busy all the time now as our
lieutenant has appointed ne the CON-
pany barber and all the company de-
pend on me to do their work. l take
their names and put down the amount
in a small book made for the purpose
and hand the book in muster day and
my money is collected for me and
each mans account is deducted from
his monthly earnings. / give the
government 10 per cent to collect it
for me.
All the companies have been buy
ing Liberty Loan Bonds and all have
responded freely; nearly every boy
has bought one or more. Company c
alone took s165,OOO worth. All the
officers encouraged their men in
buying n or more in order to save
their money and 10 be able to have
money to start themselves with when
they are discharged and to be able
to say Il have saved my money while
in the army" The Army Y. M. c..
A. has a building here for each regi-
ment and they encourage all the men
to change their ways for the better.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-08
COLD IN
R. NJ. White, Mexico. Mo.


CUMBERLAND, Wis, Nov. /
1917. - Dear Sir: | am up here il
this cold country; the coolest was tn;
18th of last month; it was IL abov,
zero. Had first freeze the 10th Of
September. The first snow the '9tf
OF October. The 18th we had & OF
b inches Of snow. The 22nd. five
inches. Had my first sleigh ride tn:
l4th. / wish to subscribe for the
Ledger viii send 81; please send
to Cumberland, Wis, Route /, Box
81. Mr.. Newgent used to take the
paper many years ago. I am here
boarding with his granddaughter,
Mrs. Adam Going, to try one winter
here; then expect will want TO 20 hack
to old Missouri. A great many for.
eignerS are in this country. A
good neighborhood, thichly settled.
nan a quarter to church and a store.
ana a mile to the cheese factory.
Farmers make big money selling milk.
l expect you will get tired reading
SO much, SO will close. Hoping 10
get the Ledger next week,
MRS. NORA NEWGENT.
r. s.: | often hear wolves bark.
ing.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-08
AUxyASsE ITEMS

Carenos Love was killed in an au-
tomaa.le accident near Fulton Mon
aay when en- route to the stock sales
accompanied by his father, in Mr..
Boyoes car. Mr.. Boyee attempted to
pass Mr.. P. Fisher, who was driving
a cow: got too near the ditch, his car
turning over twice. Mr.. Love was
killed instantly, and his father badly
hurt, an dthe doctors think his re-
covery doubtful, while Mr.. Boyee es-
capped with only a few scratches. -
F. C. Stokes bought the Robert Nc
Donald place, l door east of the gar
age, and Buffum office this week and
will improve it extensively. Our
grade school will only go IL days
this week, the teachers attending the
institute in Fulton the rest of the
week. - John Ward Tyler is home
from St. Louis, where he went to
buy goods. - Auxvasse was well rep
resented at the Fulton Stock Sales on
Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Shan Brown
went to Westminster Church Sunday
to hear Rev. Wallace, who was hold
ing a meeting there. - Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunt, of Arkansas, who recently came
to Galloway, settling on a farm near
here, had a sale this week of their en-
tire goods and will not return here;
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt went back to Ar
kansas on a visit and Mr.. Hunt was
taken i'll and not able TO move yet
Miss Ruth Burnham with several
school friends came out from Synod
ical College Saturday and visited at
the home of her mother. Mrs. Marvin
Wallace.