davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-19
Donouan's Hopes of First
Division Get Serious Jolt
Cleveland Fohies Try in Vain Hand Game to New York
but Colonel Rupperts Boys Prove Too Polite to
Take Advantage of Openings Offered Them
By w. ]. Macbeth

The Cleveland club which has been ruthless
the Yankees hopes the Tristan Speaker the tribe
handed Bill Donovans fading first division hopes jolt the
Polo yesterday afternoon game
against the Western Cleveland tried hard the
boys but the latter absolutely refused
difficulty the one the Indians
by of to a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-19
SECOND CANE
Totals .sJ.l2aIo.' To,,, 81 lsiosTis

Plated FOR wAchtel IN The ninth inning
S. Louis ......... 0 ? l I'll
BrooH,yn ......... / 0 . ! II
TyO.hase h,ts-SmuH. s;erGsl Tlrse-base hit
Long stolen basrs-U ROuFse t2). t. Wheat t2l.
LOaS Bard Sacrifice hles-GolzAes, smith.
olson and Daube1 Ie,, Oh basss--Brooklyn. :
81 Iou.s 2 Bases on ba.,-O- Cheney, 4: or
Wsclls. /. 0y DraE. @. Hts and earned runs
or Cheney, ~ LES ard 6 runs IN 5 innings. OF
poak " Ll's sII runs In ian,n2. -
Wa,i,e1 fps AID runs A. innings. Big
Is p.tcher-B, poaE NJ Wheat, struck out
nv Dost I. b. Cheney. >. Wild pitch--Chen,y
fal Passed ba.'-GDAzalos. Impius--Rlger ant
whsle. Time ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-19
Errors A-Plenty!

TotSlS......3 80 I - q Totals. 80 IS - 10
sBstted for Klepfer In Nth inning.
fBsllsd Tor Shawkey In eighth inning.
Cleveland ..........0 -
New YORK ... 0 . %
1Nyo-bs hits Nunsmstcr. Harris, Sicriece bit
--siaisel Double plaJs-PeckinpauEh and flpp.
Cleveland. 3. New York. 9. First base on errors---
Cleveland. 2: New York, :. Bases On ba!ls-Of
Kiepier 3: of Shswkey, T. Hits and earned runs
or Klcprer, hts / run IN innings; of Nor
ton. 3 hits. no runs I'm innings OF Bsgby, no
hits no runs In innings: or ShSwkey. ] hits,
8 runs In 9 innings. OF ShcckCr. no hits no runs
IN one inning Hit by pitcher l5 Morton tM,-
ler) Struck out-By Ilepier. / ; hy Morton, 2. BY
Baxby ! By Shawkey .: by Shockeg, J. Wild
pi,cli-Norton UmpiIes-Connoly and Nallin.
Tine 2OS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-19
Senators Pound
Ball, Easily
Beating Browns

WASHINGTON, Sept 1s.-Koob and
Wright were hi. hard to-day, Washing
ton defeating St. Louis in the first
game of their final series, 9 to 8.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-19
Nearing the End!

Totsls....S2is2 81 IL OIL Totals, IS Oo27 49,
chicago ... .,....... . %
stolsn bnes-Sm!th. Pechous. Doubls plsy-Kn-
dun and Aferhe. Left on bmes-New York s.
,hcsso. \. Fist base on errors-Sew York, I.
Bases on ballS-On Carter 3. Hits ard earned
runs-Carter. ard In innings: Hendrix none
and none In inning. HIT by pitcher-By Carter
] thauf). Struck ogt-By Benton, 5: Carter / (:
HendriI. !. NATURALIZATION aud O'Day. Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-19
Iimendorf Loses Title
Match at South Orange

t.ourH ORANGE, n. j., Sept. 1S.-
o.. Unexpected happened in the South
,os.nse FIELD Club championship tennis
? ws.y this afternoon, when Champion
f,.' uard Elmendorf lost in the semi
ar. round TO Ernest Leonard. II was
N. ne had broken his pet racquet in
,i,i.tu tst set, which he won, that the
~ aolder faltered. Elmendorf capt
ou.sue initial set and forced his con-
10 ~,' 70 play sixteen games in order
a.. IL out In the second with a strange
si.lust The champion was an easy
WIN IN the deciding set.
n est TODAY. p M Y Americans
"e.1a. folo Grounds. Ann. 5Oc.-AdyL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-19
FIRST CANE

s!.e-eAss HIT Y Smith. eaton. w. Smith.
~ bass ms Rudolph Sacrifice hts
ytssnle. Kelly. Trar-es ssr. Sacrifice fies-Rehg.
~ 1,,r Double pays-King W smith Cooper
stoo. Left 90 bases Boston, 4 Pittsburgh.
Gs.-O- Rudo'rG ! ~ C6SDgr. 2. Earned runs
~, kotoph. o. on Cooper {. Struck Oui-By
TsA' ;, b. Cooper. .. Passed bail-lIa5'esser.
~SH-h.eu and BrlusGed Time 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-19

,et.' ...slt.5Ito. Total, .,..s'Oas7l:O

- ~ q n ~ 1olaIS .t.2s = 7 0
N'sd 'o' Pcr Ier IN eighth
~ .......... % o n o.
-l'fI ...........0 o @ o o q % GO
H.. ~se Hp R4Euugg Flynn. Three base hit
bs4s hac-71s hit.-RaUirgs Trinlo play
IN. ~ foSion. s. Pittsburgh T. Firsi base on
49, Nell. g; on Ponder. g. Hits and
"a. i-ts-Of NCh' hits no nuns in nine In
IN y. Ponder. D hits and 1 rIu IN eight IN
"a on Srlmcs no hlt aud no nun IN ! inning
Va" pfier-Bv Ponder, Meyers BAN
lln,- FS,lscE out Ry Nehf. z by Ponder. 2. I'm
Aeu hrd Ersnstsld. Sine, &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-19
Men of Destiny

baseball well other
walk of life
This doesn't necessarily leading such Mahewson Wagner
Lajoe and Speaker
tho Of baseball destiny 80 was Fuoo
Of Topping from
o another
white fame burned him. He first
affair."
later when he concluded
enty-two inning the victorious side
Of Kauf Benny led the FED
a publicity than Ty Cobb And
gged He had failed to bat 800 or
he the OF dropping out
the league leaders making
dshing what promises
And Benny with the
play he isn't liable to be neutral in tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-19
American Association

le: Milwaukee Q.
Louisville 8 Kansas City, ..
St. Paul 9: Columbus 4.
Toledo. 8. Minneapolis. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-19
f;z6q2zM;& s.!
'~ c% Gos1zksy71 Rice
% GJa1zka19 Rice

The simple The Giant star has been in
himself badly down.
would with no vital Issue ~
the all bunk Inc 1ah"
April far better for Herzog take rest no"
physical condition than to try to continue Playing
needed No who has ever
known ~ figure would under conditions desert his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-19

sBAItsd foF FlcIeF u lININ.
BroOEyn, ..........'S Q q Sss -
TNyo-base h.t-Baird Three-hase ht-P,uette
stolen base-Loug Doubs D.nys-Miler. Houlsbr
and P1uette, snyder AID HOusJy; Baird, Mile
and Psuotta. Lott on bases-st. LOUIS q. fir,t
bSse on errors Brooklyn. !. Bases on hals-Or
Prefer I. on Dock }. Earned rIns-oH Pfers'
> I'M eight inning. Struck OIt-by Pfcircr 4 b.
Dosk. !. Um2rs--B!ser and AIa5.ie TINE
ilT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-19

Tgo-bus hits-Collins. Felsch. Witt. Three
base hit-Felsch. Home run-Jackson. Sacrifice
h!t-Bodia Double plsys-McStullin, Collins and
0sndil: Grover Witt and Griffin. LEI, on bases
-ChicaSo, s: Philadelphia Q. FRS, base on
.rrors-Chicaso. 2 philadelphia. !. Bases on
ball,-Or Faber. 5; OF Bush 3. Hits and earned
rIns-OH Fsber 10 hits and I run IN innings
on Bush. 10 hits and runs IN innings: on
Anderson. no hits and no run, In ! inninx ~.
Fa5er' /: By Bush, /: By Anderson !. Umpires
-NorI srity and OIoughlin. Time 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-19
Standing of Major League Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TO-DAY
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston (two).
ST. Louis at Washington.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland, 5; New York, (.
Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, !.
Washington, 9; st. Louis. 3.
Detroit at Boston train).
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. l.. Pet. W. J.. Pet.
Chicago. 95 IS .664 Wash'ton 6s II .4s2
Boston. 81 So .6l3N. York. SIS ~ All
CleveId. 70 So $50 St. Louis 81 81 1856
Detroit. 20 ~ 1893 Phila -. ~ SO $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-19

Two-base ht-Kllfsr. Stolen bsses-Whitted.
M.gse chase Double plsys-Shesn 70 Chase;
McKechnio 10 Chase Len on bases-Phil sdslphis,
/; Cincinnati 3. Base on bals-On TOney' ].
hits and earned runs--Of RiIey, Z hits and run
IN s iunings Hit by pcheI-By Toney iPES-
kerry Struck uu,-By Rixey. 4: By Tonty. 2
Passed bsl-Smith. Umplres-Quisey and Byron
Time .O6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-19

Totals sloTlll Totals Of. 80 10 81 las
'Batted for Meyer IN the ninth inning.
tBstted for Anderson IN the ninth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-19

cession after the count was two and
three on him. Walter finally famed.
The strategy Of Wild Bill Donovan
went awry in the fifth inning, when,
with two runners on the bags, he or
dered Shawkey 70 pass Billings. Foil
countered by sending Roth up TO bat
for Klepfer. Roth singled 20 centre
Tor the two runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-19

Iron Man of the Cardinals
w 1ILIIE DOAK, the sterling right handler
w of the St. Louis Cardinals. placed
w Al D..oL,I Hall II

Fame with other ustrious Iron men when
he pitched Miller Higgins to two victories
over the Dodgers yesterday afternoon. In
the first game of doube-hcader Doak shut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-19

J cSssstt TO-DAY, p. M. y. Americans
e'1a folo Grounds Adm. 50c.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-19

out WV
2 to 0, with two
hits. lifting the
scalp Of Jeff
Pfefer. The sec
ond was a breeze
in comparison as
St. Louis ham,
mered Brooklyn
pitching for a
Il to 4 VIC
tory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-19

Totals .2sos2iI2O Totals ....Yl7i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-19
FIRST CANE


Total, ...3sO22sI2O Total. ..-a:sTlsi
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-25
RESIGNS POSITION AS PRESI-
DENT OF MINERS UNION
TO TAKE PLACE
Frank Hayes Succeeds
Him Today
New President Promises to Co
operate With the Administra-
tion in Carrying on the War
for Liberty.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, oct 25-John
p. White, of Des Moines, Iowa, re-
signed as president of the United Mine
Workers of America this afternoon and
will give all his time to the national
fuel administration. Frank j. Hayes,
vice president, was chosen by the in
ternational executive board to sue
ceed him.
John L. Lewis will be chosen vice
president
Mr.. Hayes formerly lived at Law
renceville, H., but has made his home
in Indianapolis for several years. Mr..
Lewis is now national statistician for
the union His home is in Springfield,
Ill.
In resigning Mr. White said that his
duties as an advisor of the national
fuel administrator Dr. Garfield, made
it impossible for him to remain as
president of the union. He will work
to stimulate the production of coal
and prevent labor troubles. Mr.
White told the international board he
hoped the fuel administration would
revise the coal scale so all miners
wages can be increased.
1t was denied that there has been
any friction between Mr.. White and
the executive board and the new presi-
dent Mr.. Hayes, will carry out the
present policies of the organization.
1.-The miners of the country viii
stand behind the president said Mr.
Hayes. We will work for increased
production of coal and fair wages fol
| the miner"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-25
Twin Falls in
Line for Booby
circumstances Prevent Carrying Out
OF Program Regarding The Liberty
Loan Drive.

While the rest of the nation appears
to be forging ahead with the liberty
loan subscription, if anyone has any
idea of how Twin Falls county stands,
the TIMES has been unable to find
him. The general impression is that
it is far behind and that unless the
organization is pulled together and
systematic work done between this
time and Saturday night, the BOBBY
prize will be coming this way. This
is not the fault of anyone or anything
except circumstances. County Audi
tor Finch having been taken suddenly
and seriously sick and Sheriff Ken
dali being called away, the work de-
volved on Deputy Auditor Finney, who
had to familiarize himself with it at
late day, when the organizers were
not on hand At that he got a fine
line of speakers to the school houses,
but the night was bad and the crowds
small. Many subscribed at these
meetings, and Mr. Finney has been
working overtime to keep up inter
est: but inquiries by the TIMES this
morning elected the informationg thai
the reports from the banks for the
day did not include those of Twir
Falls and some others, so not even g
good guess could be given as to the
! amount on hand. The farmers are al
busy, but committees appointed at
the school meetings are working il
many neighborhoods. A meeting o.
business men for tonight has beer
suggested and Secretary Stubs Of
the commercial club stated this after
noon that he would see them if de
sired
Yesterday afternoon, led by thu
high school band, a long line of schoo
students and pupils paraded through
the streets through the cold winC
bearing flags and banners with tn
following inscriptions:
I'VE own a Liberty Bond-do you?
"All good Americans buy Lbert
Bonds"
> -Four days more to buy liberty bonds
"Rickel 7th and 8th grades.
Don't be a piker."
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-25
Ten Thousand
Christians Meet
Vast Convention in Kansas City Takes
Up Many Grave observation-disclosures
Proposed.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 25-More
than 10000 delegates for the annual
convention of the Christian church
have arrived up to last night when
the meeting opens, $4,000 are expect
ed to be here. Colonel Fred Fleming
welcomed the convention to the city
and President J. N. Haymaker of
wichita, Kan, responded. Eleven or
carnations participated in the con
vention. A pension plan, providing
for a retirement pension of 5000
year for all men over 65 who have
preached 80 years or more, earlier dis
ability 500 year for the first tive
years of preaching with $40 year LOT
each additional year, and widows TO
receive three fifths of the amount
their husbands would have received,
has been adopted by the sub-commit
tee and will be presented to the con-
vention.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-25
PRICE OF LOAF MUST COME
DOWN SAYS ADMINS
TRAITOR HOOVER
Operate Under Federal
Control
May Fix Price Definitely and En-
force, or Announce Fair Price
and Let Public Opinion Do the
Rest.
q. n. S. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Oct 25-The Amer
ican bakers are to be licensed. They
will be compelled to operate directly
under the federal food administration
after November l. AS a consequence
Food Director Hoover says, bread
prices will come down.
Details of the license plan have not
yet been worked out That is mat
ter now under consideration by Hoov-
er and his various assistants. But
Hoover himself insists that whatever
the method the result must be a cheap
er loaf of bread.
There are two plans which Hoover
has in mind for the reduction of bread
costs. One is the governmental fix
ing of the price of a standard loaf OF
bread when it's leaves the bakery. The
other plan calls for the fixing of the
weight and making public the cost OF
this loaf and leaving the retail price
a matter subject to the pressure oi
public opinion.
After November l every bakery il
the country will be required to make
a daily report to the United States
food administration. These reports
will show costs of ingredients anC
labor as well as distribution costs. 1
has not been determined yet whether
all of these reports will be sent t.
Washington or whether they will b'
handled through the state food ad
ministrators. From these daily re
ports there will be compiled Figures
showing the exact cost of bread il
every locality. These figures will b.
released for the public at frequent in
| tervals.
Because of the great amount of worl
this will entail, the food administra
ton is considering the exclusion o
small bakeries with but one oven
from the licensing plan. II is de
CONTINUED on Page 12)
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-25
EXCESSIVE COMMISSIONS IN
FOOD PRODUCTS TO BE
STOPPED
Consumer and Produc-
er Protected
U. S. District Attorney in Chicago
Prepares to Act and Will En-
force Law to the Extreme Linn
it.
III. Y. S. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25-The com
missions of brokers, commission
merchants and auctioneers of food
stuffs are to be fixed by the food ad-
ministration.
Regulations will go into effect No
vember l. under the federal licensing
system, it was learned today, which
will eliminate excessive commissions
taken by middlemen dealing in food
commodities. Details of the regula-
tions have not yet been announced,
but will be made public within a few
days.
The regulations provided that no
broker or middleman shall charge
directly or indirectly commission or
brOkerable on the sale of food com
nlodities in excess of that which ordi-
narily and customarily prevails under
normal conditions" in the locality in
which he does business and in his par
ticular branch of trade.
Under the new regulations middle
men will be prohibited from selling
foods to themselves or persons con
nected with their own business, ex-
cept by permission of the consignor
They will also be prohibited from
! ldhluB plOlil III duulllOn W AlltAl
commission.
These regulations are designed FOL
| the protection of both the consumes
NJ the producer.
In making the regulations the foo,
administration announced that thu
step is taken to protect the majOrit,
of business men from the unfair acti
of the few who attempt to take ad
vantage of war conditions.
CHICAGO, Oct 25- While Food Ad
ministrator Harry A. Wheeler was
preparing today to add other food
stuffs to the list of those on which
prices have been fixed, government
agents were laying plans to bacl
Wheeler in his price fixing campaign
by prosecuting under the excess prof
it's law those dealers who refuse t
accept as authoritative the prices es
tablished.
Wheeler today sent out word to re
tailers that the excess profits law j
in full force and United States Dis
trict Attorney Clyne announced h
would go the limit in enforcing tn
law
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-25
LIBERTY DAY SAW LOW
MARK SAFELY PASSED IN
THE COUNTRY
Hope to Get Maximum
Amount Asked
Secretary McAdoo Ends Active
Campaign for Subscriptions and
Hurries Back to Washington on
Business.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Subscrip-
tiOns to the second Liberty Loan have
passed $3,00O,O00,0O0. Treasury de-
partment officials made this an
ROuneement, based on reports in
hand from the twelve federal reserve
districts, at II O'clock this morning.
Bonds sold in the Liberty day drive
totalled more than the sales on any
other day during this or the first Lib
erty Loan campaign. Secretary Nc
AdOO today telegraphed the depart
ment he was "mightly pleased" with
the success of yesterdays efforts.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-25
WILSON FOR SUFFRAGE

WASHINGTON. Oct 25.-President
Wilson today told a delegation of suf-
fragists from New York today that he
heartily favored votes for women and
trusted New York would vote that
way.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-25
Buy a Liberty Bond

YOUR AID PLUS OUR CIRCU-
LATION WILL BRING YOU
RESULTS
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-25

CONTINUED on Page 12)
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-25

"Sha we be more tender with dollars than with
our SOnS?'---MCAdOO
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-25

WASHINGTON, Oct 25.-Maximum
rather than minimum Liberty Loan
figures held the attention of the ma
tion's chief financiers today. The sue
cess of yesterdays big drive was ap
parent when an avalanche of tele-
grams containing statistics poured in
on the treasury department today.
Despite the most unfayOrable
weather conditions over a good part
of the country the subscriptions had
reached a record breaking total. It
was stated that it probably would be
late today before the figures were
available but there was no doubt in
the minds of the officials in charge
that the original figures of three bill
lion dollars had been exceeded.
With three days left to garner sub
scriptions the entire machinery of the
government and the auxiliary citizens
organization working at top notch
speed it is hoped to reach the five
billion figure. And there were opti-
mists who hoped that this latter sum,
also will be minimum when the Sat
urday night result is totalled.
This afternoon the treasury issued
this statement:
MANY careful observers believe
subscriptions total three and half
billion dollars, although there is nc
official basis for this. They estimate
however, that official returns from the
three missing districts will bring the
total to the neighborhood of $780,
600, 900 and added to this amount ther
would be subscriptions made before
Yesterday which have not been report
ed to the federal reserve banks ant
subscriptions made since the close o.
business yesterday. Under ordinary
circumstances it would be safe to cal
culate that the official figures nov
would be $1,000 900, 900 less than th'
unofficial amount At all events thu
sale is a tremendous success. Th'
$4,000 900 900 maximum mark no long
er seems improbable and it certainly Il
possible if the committees will con
tinue the pace set yesterday"
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Oct. 25.-Fol
lowing one of the greatest demonstra
tions in which he ever participate
which took place in Atlanta yesterday
Secretary of the Treasury William 6
McAdoo passed through here today en-
route home to Washington. The sec
retary brought his latest 24-da
speaking tour 10 d clOSe III Atian'
although he participated briefly in
demonstration in this city.
During the last "a days the secre
tary has delivered S5 speeches in 3
states and has twice crossed the con
tinent. In addition to his set addresse
before civilian audiences the secr'
tary has spoken to approximately 80
600 soldiers gathered in the variou
camps and cantonments.
The secretary was unable to carr
out his original program and dellye
a set speech here.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-08
CONFIRMATION AT
ST. JAMES CHURCH

Yesterday was confirmation at st.
James Catholic church of this city and
125 candidates were confirmed-69
boys and 76 girls, and among them
were 20 converts to the church.
The ceremonies commenced at $50
o'clock and the church was crowded
to its capacity. The candidates
marched from st. James hall to the
church with acolytes, priests and the
Rt. Rev. Bishop Joseph Schwebach of
the diocese. Solemn High Mass was
celebrated Rev. w. Daniels, celebrant;
Rev. John M. Owens of Merrill, deacon ;
Rev. F. Forster of Stratford, sub-dea-
con and Rev. F. X. Orthen of Edgar,
master of ceremonies. A very eloquent
sermon was preached by Rev. j. ].
Robliech of Mosinee
The Ri. Rev. Bishop delivered a
splendid address after the Sacrament
of Confirmation had been administered.
There were twelve priests present
and participating in the ceremony.
The st. James choir, under the direc-
ton of Del Curtis, rendered Bass
Mass in G, splendidly, while Miss
Mamie Mccain presided at the organ.
The entire ceremony was performed
without serious defect and the day
will long be remembered by those who
witnessed it.