davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-06-01
La Consumption au
Canada

Au moment Oh les plus graves
int6rets de la civilization mondiale
sont en- jeu, au moment Oh la Fran
ce enlargement envahie, pill6e ct
incendiee Sc dresse heroiquement
contre la Prusse sc6l6rate ct sans
principe, n'est-il pas surprenant
meme fort humiliant de voir GER
tains groupes transformations de
la province de Quebec s'opposer
vigoureusement a la CONSUMPTION
militaire! Au nom de quel princi-
pc d'6quit6 peuvent donc agir ces
groupes canadiens-francais? La
CONSUMPTION generate, n'est-elle
pas en- principe juste ct fonclere-
ment d6mocratique? LIE service
militaire, obligatoire ct universal,
qui Went de recevoir Etats-
Unis la sanction du:Congres, pour
rait-il etre s6rieusement considers
CONNIE n mesure arbitraire ct
iniuste dams la Province du Que
bee? N'est-il pas souverainement
iuste que les citoyens valides rece-
want la protection du orapeau en-
temps de paix lui doive protection
au moment du danger? Les grou-
pes lib6raux de Montreal, Sc tar
quaint de patriotisme, peuvent
Sc rassembler, crier, protester, me-
me briser DIES carreaux au nom de
la Justice ct de la llberte, mails il
men reste pas moiEs vrai que tout
ce tapage de carrefours s'inspire
surtout lie la couardise ct dc la
poltronnerie. On verrait partout
aux Etats-Unis, avec un v6ritable
regret mele de surprise, rHon.
Wilfrid Laurier prefer l'autorite de
son prestigieux talent pour appuyer
un pitoyable movement qul ne
pourrait avoir d'autre r6sultat que
de rayaler l'element franco-cana-
diem q ses yeux ct aux yeux de
toutes les autres races de TAm6rl-
nc Saura-t-on s'arreter a temps
sur la pente a Montreal ct faire
enfin voir la lumiere a DIES aveugles
persistants CONNIE les r6dacteurs
DIN "Devoir'' ct de "La Libert6" de
Montreal?
II est reconfortant de voir al
milieu de &c vacarme vraiment an
tipatriotique, LA Presse' ct LA
Patrie:' de Montreal, les deux plus
puissants organes de lopinion
franco-canadienne dsns la Provin-
ce de Quebec, marcher bravement
de rayant at chercher a bonner une
saline orientation q la politiqne
bas-canadienne. Nous ne pouvons
nous empecher de rappeler lei, a
titre de lecon pour les clubs Letel-
lier ct Garneau de Montreal, les
bellies paroles que lie general russo
Brusilof adressait q e soldats la
semaine derniere: ''La libert6 est
partout en- danger; c'est I'm devoir
pour vous tous de la proteger ct de
ia d6fendre. pour vous tous d'aider
a ~terrasser ses ennemis. Ho' to
done ct d6shonneur q quiconque
parmi vous ne Sc sent pas lie coura-
pc d'accomplir une 81 glorieuse ta-
che.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-06-01

LIE premier ministre de France,
Alexandra Ribot, 1accompagn6 de
ses principaux colleagues Went de
traverser la Manche pour aller re-
gler avec le minist6re anglais a
Londres, plusieurs questions de la
plus haute Importance :atfectant la
guerre mon@iale. LIE displacement
DIES ministries ~francais s'est opere
saas aucun incident serleux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-06-01

de Marshall, de Somerset ct de la
chapeIle du college st Thomas. On
lui doit en- outre les plans de l'6co-
lie Cr6tin, ct DIES superbes maisons
d'habitation, dites Cross Roads.
Doty ct Wyarhauser.
lie talent du celebre architecte
qui Went de %s'6teindre, sous dies
circumstances pressure tragiques, q
l'age comparativement jeune dc
cinquante-six ans, etait essentielle-
ment original ct createur. ST elias
sique que fut toujours dams son art
Emmanuel Masqueray, il await une
instructive horreur de Limitation
servile, ct surtout du style rococo,
Pressure tous ses edifices apparti-
ennent, sauf certaines modifca-
tons, au style Renaissance. LIE
c6lebre architecte sembiait croire
que ce style await, pour les besoins
du cutie, DIES avantages superieurs
a celui du style gothique pour le-
quel il p%rofessait dependant une
profonde admiration. M. Masque-
ray qui 6tait partout considere
CONNIE une haute autorit6, en- fait
de beaux arts, await beaucoup Ia,
beaucoup voyage, ct beaucoup OBJ
serve. Sa conversation 6tait done
en- CONSEQUENCE toujours fort inte-
ressan,e. Nous pouvons dire avec
raison que &c c%6libataire, don't tou-
tie Persistence a etc consacr6e au
travail, a fourni une carriAre vrai-
ment brillante ct frnctueuse. II
cut toujours en- affaires cette belle
int6grit6 caract6ristiqae DIES HON
mes de sa race. SEES fun6railles ont
en- lieu, mardi dernier, a la cath6-
drale don't il await dress6 les plans,
au milieu dun concours considera-
BILE DAMS ct d'admirateurs. Sa
Grandeur Mgr Ireland, son ami
intime, a prononc6 a ses obseques
un superbe sermon don't nous YOU
drions pouvoir reproduire ujour-
les traits les plus saillants.
En- voici un pale resume: Louis
emmanuel Masqueray 6talt de
occur ct d'esprit ct dams toutes
"les tbres de son etre, TN v6ri-
''table artistic. S'inspirant dune
Influence religieuse quill await
s'subie au foyer patterned, son
"beau talent CONNIE architecte
"s'6leva graduellement a des hau-
"teurs quill n'aurait pu atteindre
'sans ellie. Aussl longtemps que
t'le superbe dome de la magniique
'scath6draIe St. Pierre, Oh nous
$ sommes en- ce moment reunis, do
"minera lie fate DIES principaux
"6di6ces de St. Paul, lie nom
''d'Emmanuel Masqueray vivra
s:da 8 la mfmoire de tous ses cis
"toyens. II est vraiment regretta-
"ble que la mort nous ait sit6t en-
''lev6 un artistic qpi, depuis son
"arriv6e dams rOuest, await So
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-06-01
WA[E;k|@M25 ASSi;S;S1}f;IMHd%1M
AEhBtRSHRL LABEL
hMEsaEI15A \ Ia GENHSN$SRT1m
The Aim of the Foreign Ian
guage Newspapers in
America

To help preserve The ideals and
sacred traditions Of this, our adop-
ted country, the United States OF
America: To revere it's laws and
inspire others to respect and obey
.hem: TO strive INCREASINGLY to
quicken the public's sense OF civic
duty: In all ways to aid in making
this country greater and better
than we found it.
American Association OF
Foreign Language News
papers
LOUIS n. HAMMERL1NG Presiden
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-06-01

Entered at the Post Office OF
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-06-01

L,EcHo D: QUEST nest pas respon-
sable des ide,s ct opinions em'ses par
zes corresp nd nts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-06-01

Toutes l%ettres, correspondence
etc. doivent etre adressees CONNIE
ECHO DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-06-01

"inaugurer une ere nouvelle dams
"l'art de batir les 6glises catholl-
"ques."
M. Masqueray en- bon Francais
quill fut tou]oure a etc Pun des
membres les plus genereux de la
Croix Rouge FRANCHISE du Mime
sofa.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-06-01

Toutes correspondence doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible.
LES manuscrits non inserr6s ne
.ont pas retourn6s.
The Irish standard., 1917-09-29
TWIN CITY NEWS
LECTURE AT ST. MARKS.

Next Friday evening the congrega-
ton of st. Marks church, Merriam
Park, will have, the opportunity to hear
lecture by Rev. James Donahoe of
st. Bridget's parish, on the interesting
subject, ''The Moral Effects of. the
War;" Father Donahoe is a close stu
dent of all public questions and has al
ready achieved wide reputation for
his able treatment of current prob
lens of the time. 1t will be we'll worth
while to hear his discussion of the
great international conflict and the
changes that it will produce in the
moral sphere.
There will be several other enter
tanning features in the program of
a musical and literary nature. The
ladies of the Sacred Heart League are
in charge of the affair, which promises
to rally together the whole force of
the parishioners.
The Irish standard., 1917-09-29
PATRIOTIC RALLY AT
ST. CECILIA PARISH
Address by Judge o'Brien and Music
by Fort Smelling Military Band
at Tomorrow's Exercises.

On Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock
there will be patriotic rally and flag
raising by the parishioners of St..
Cecilia's church, st. Anthony Park, on
the church grounds. The exercises
will be in charge of the pastor, Rev.
James E. Doyle, and the men of the
parish. A firing squad from Fort
Smelling will be in attendance to fire
the customary military salute upon
the raising of the national colors. A
patriotic address will be delivered by
Hon. T. d. O'Brien, of st. Paul, and
the Fort Smelling band of forty pieces
will render appropriate musical num-
bers. The church is located at the
corner of Bayless and Cromwell aves.,
St. Anthony Park. The parish has
furnished large contingent of soldiers
for the national service, and the ex-
ercises of Sunday will be commemora-
tive of the boys of the parish who are
at Camp Dodge or other concentration
points.
The Irish standard., 1917-09-29
GLEE CLUB DANCE
OPENED SUCCESSFULLY
Attendance Was Large, and Everyone
Was in Merry Mood for the First
Occasion Of the Season.

When it comes to dancing parties,
spell it with capital G-L-E-E and at
tend one of those merry dancing par.
ties given by the Glee Club of Divis'
ion No. 1, Ladies Auxiliary. The dance
which they gave last Monday evening
was wonderfully successful, for every
one present had an excellent time,
due to the able manner in which the
young ladies of the club played host.
ess and the captivating way they have
in making the "crusty' bachelors take
to the dizzy fascinating pastime.
There were young men and some who
were not young, who fell into the
dreamy time of waltz that took more
than fox-trot to bring them back to
earth, caused perhaps by the melod'
ious strains of the orchestra, or maybe
by the presence of the Glee Club girls
we don't know, but our judgment is
that It was the latter. But, it was not
only the young folks who were enjoy
ing the evening, for there were many
there, too, who only for few moments
watched their daughters and sons en-
joying themselves, when they soon
fell into the pleasures of the evening
and had most enjoyable time.
By request the young ladies will
give a series of dances this fall and
winter, and invitations are already out
for the second series which will be
held Monday evening, October 22nd.
The Irish standard., 1917-09-29
CAMP LIBRARY
CAMPAIGN STARTED

"a million dollars for a million
books for million men," That is the
slogan of the camp library campaign
which was begun in Minneapolis Mon
day morning to raise the quota of $780,
600 allotted to the city, and will be
pursued actively for week.
The big drive is under the direction
of Walter A. Eggleston, chairman of
the local committee, and is part of
the nationwide campaign for $1,000
900. Working with Mr.. Eggleston on
this committee are: Edward G. Gale,
d. Draper Dayton, Harry e. Pence,
Norton Cross, F. A. Chamberlain, D.
p. Jones, Joseph r. Kingman and j.
T. Gerould.
1t is the request of the United States
government that the American Library
association has undertaken the estab-
lishment and management of series
of camp and travelling libraries which
will bring to every soldier and every
sailor, either in camp or on active
duty, the same library facilities which
he would have in a large city.
Newton d. Baker, secretary of war,
appointed library war council of
ten, with Frank A. Vanderlip, presi-
dent Of the National City bank of
New York, as chairman. The Mime
apolis representative in the council is
Miss Gratia A. Countrymdn, director
of the campaign for the Northwestern
district.
There are thirty-two environments
and numerous training camps through
out the United States. 1t is the plan
of the war council to provide a regu
lar circulating library for each of these
camps and cantonments. In the thir.
ty-twO cantonments library buildings
Continued on page 81
The Irish standard., 1917-09-29
sHUBERT.

Next week the Modern Players at
the Shubert theater will offer "Rol-
ing Stones" by Edgar Solwyn, a COM
edy that borders closely upon farce,
so complex and unexpected are the
situations of the play. For sixteen
weeks New York City saw and ap-
plauded Rolling Stones" and so re-
cent is it's metropolitan production
that it has not before reached Mime
apolis. Rolling Stones derives it's
name from the old adage, anent the
rolling stone that gathers no moss"
In his newest comedy, Mr.. Solwyn tells
of two crooks-crooks of the breeziest
and most lovable kind-who despite
their calling, possess much genuine
merit of the entertaining type. Pen
niless and starving, the two men
whose, methods are not those taught
by Ethical Culture societies, finally
land themselves on the sunny side
of Easy street" by sheer pluck and
audacity. Down on mis- luck, and just
turned away from his boarding house
because of no funds, Buck Ryder de-
cides to turn highwayman. However
great his nerve, his judgment is bad,
and his first victim proves a young
chap whose misfortunes are greater
than those of the amateur bandit. Buck
takes the chap to his home, where the
pair convince the landlady the new
conner is heir to a large candy bust
ness. A frolic of fate enables them to
carry the deception to a. finish, due to
the fact that the owner of such an es-
Enlistment has supposedly lost his life
in a railway accident, and the inter-
loper quickly establishes himself as
the heir. Adventures come thick and
fast, and at times the audience doubt
the ability of the ingenious pair to
extricate themselves from what is
seemingly Certain disaster, but the
conclusion is happy one, and the
conventions of decency are not out
ragged. Arthur Holman, who won
much praise last week for his clever
characterization of "The Greatest
Left Handed Pitcher in the World in
Bunker Bean" was "Buck Ryder" in
the original production in New York
City of Rolling Stones" and next
week will be seen in the part he Gre
ated. Albert McGovern, the Bunker
Bean" Of this weeks production will
be the companion crook. Marjorie
Foster, Gertrude Richie, Edith Mont
rose, Eugene Frazier, Edward Reede,
Hazel Alden, Edmund Carroll, w. R.
Russell, Rex Burnett and others of
The Modern Players will have import.
ant roles in. the Forthcoming produc.
ton.
The Irish standard., 1917-09-29
AUXILIARY DIVISION NO. q
GIVES DANCING PARTY
A Good "olde Tyne" Was Held a,
Their Hall Last Tuesday
Evening.

The young ladies of Division No. 4
entertained at an old time dancing
party last Tuesday evening, at their
hall. The party was we'll attended
and jolly time was had. The music
was excellent and everyone who at
tended expressed hope that the
ladies of Division No. will again
soon make another announcement of
q similar event, as the hospitality of
the young ladies was gratefully re-
ceived by the lonesome, longing gen.
der element.
The Irish standard., 1917-09-29
COLLEGE OF SAINT CATHERINE
OPENED. .

The College of st. Catherine was
formally opened on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 10Th, with Mass in honor OF
the Holy Ghost, offered in the Jeanne
Dare auditorium by the Rev. ]. Crow
lev of st. Vincent's Church, st. Paul.
Following the mass, Father Crowley
delivered a brief sermon on Student
Ideals"
Mrs. George Sladc addressed the
student body on Wednesday, Septem-
Der Goth, on the Catholic Unit of the
Red Cross. Mrs. Slade's fine enthu-
siasm was an inspiration to the young
women, and on Friday afternoons, the
date given to the College of st. Cath
crime there will be a large representa-.
ton from the college present to help
in the good work. .
The Irish standard., 1917-09-29
COLLEGE YEAR
OPENS
SEPTEMBER SIXTH
214S3-1RIsH sTANDARD-6pt CGC
Notice of Mortgage FOreclOsure Sale.

Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
Default ha a, been > made IN the
of the Of Ninety fhe
9th day Of August, 1914, and in the
payment Of taxes, which is claimed to
be due and is due at the date of this
notice upon a certain mortgage, duly
executed and delivered by Lillian Ryan
and John +: Ryan. her husband, Mort
gagors to Chute Brothers Company. a
corporation, Mortgage, bearing date
the 9Th day Of February, 1913, and with
power Of sale therein contained, duly
1Ile L. in the >, office lice Of the Registrar of
Of February, 1918, at 1915 o'clock A. NJ.
same being document number 1888. and
Land: That no action or proceeding
has been instituted at law to recover
the debt secured secured by said mortgage or
Now, r., therefore. NOTICE Is hereby
given. That by virtue Of the power Of
to in m se
made and provided, the said Mortgage
| will be foreclosed by sale Of the
LeS seventeen % in Block six 90
Chute t Brothers First to
record in the office Of the Register of
Deeds in and for said Hennepin County,
Win the nefeQltamenCS ana appurte-
nances.
Which said sale will be made by the
Sheriff of said Hennepin County, in his
office in the Court House; in the City of
1917, at 10 o'clock 4; M. Of said day,
for cash. to pay said debt Nof Ninety
Dollars (s9o.Oo) together with interest
on said sum at the rate Of six per cent
(e%l pc, annum. since the 9Th day Of
| fOrnfher
Fortyoosix Dollars and sixty-two cents
!$46;62) being taxes and penalty, paid
twenty-five Dollars (s25.oo) Attorneys
| gage in case of foreclosure, and the
disbursements allowed by law, subject
year from day of sale, as provided by
| law
CHUTE BROTHERS COMPANY.
Mortgagee.
Dated September Goth, 1917.
| LORINCi & ANDERSON.
| Attorneys for MOrtgaEee,
] G42-644 Mcknight Building,
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
| Sept. 20, Oct. G-13-2O-27, Nov 3.
The Irish standard., 1917-09-29
NEWS FROM IRELAND
MUNSTER

The death took place yesterday Of
Rev. Sylvester Cotter, chaplain for 16
years at the South Presentation Con-
vent, Cork. He was native of Ban
try, and was ordained in 1881.
Millstreet Petty Sessions Court, and
the legal practitioners and police Off
GERS present, passed votes of condo
lence to-, respectively, J. P. Hegarty,
]. p, on the death of his mother, and
r. T. Pomeroy, c. P. s., on the death
of his mother-in-law.
The directors of the Nationalist"
Clonmel, expressed sympathy with DR..
P. O'Keeffe (director) and family on
the death of his daughter, Sister Mar
garet Stanislaus.
Bantry Guardians decided to ask
the L.G.B. to amalgamate the dis
pensaries in the Union so as to re-
duce the number of doctors required.
DR.. Midnight, lately appointed in
succession to DR.. Mccarthy, Glengar-
life, having resigned, saying his salary
was inadequate to the work.
Sean Hegarty, of Ballingeary, who
had been post-0ff1ce official, and
was ordered by the military to reside
outside certain area, has been unani.
mously elected storekeeper of the
Cork Union by the Guardians. Eight
candidates STOOD down" in his favor
Youghal U. Council passed vote
of coincidence with DR.. D. J. Murphy,
medical officer of health, on the
death in France from wounds of his
son, 1t. Murphy. Regret was OK.
pressed at the departure for Rich.
mond~ st. Schools, Dublin, of Rev. B.
A. Ryan, Superior of the local Chris
tain Schools.
The tragically sudden death of Mr.
John Dodd, J.P., which occurred during
divine service in Killorglin Church
recently. will evoke feelings Of the
deepest sorrow and sympathy from q
wide circle of friends throughout
Kerry.
With unfeigned regret we announces
the death of Maurice Hardy, which
occurred at his residence, Lissycurrig
Causeway, on Sunday night, after q
brief illness. The late Mr.. Harry, VIII,
| was father of Thomas Harry, The Mall
The Irish standard., 1917-09-29
A TIMELY INVENTION.

We direct the attention of our read
ers to a remarkable invention which
is being sold by the E-Z Clean Pipe
Company of New York, whose adver-
tisement appears on another page of
this issue. 1t is without doubt the
most sanitary tobacco pipe ever sold,
and has created quite a sensation
among lovers of a good, clean smoke.
A rubber tube is inserted in the pipe
stem which holds the harmful nicotine,
long the bane Of tobacco smokers.
The tube can be replaced by a new
one in a moments, time, and the pipe
is absolutely clean again.
The suggestion, 'Put a Pipe in His
Kit" is most timely one. What
more consoling to our Boys" after
their strenuous and fatiguing exer-
lions, than good pipeful of tobacco
in sweet, clean pipe? The exigen-
cies and labors of Army and Navy life
will be cheered by the soothing influ7
ence of the E-Z pipe-and perhaps a
loved ones hours sweetened by mem
cries, waited on the wings OF smoke,
of the "home folks
Several extra tubes are given with
each pipe sold through The Irish
Standard and we are informed that
the company will gladly forward or,
ders to any Army Cantonment or
Naval Station with the compliments
of the donor. 1t is most handsome
and desirable gift. and indications are
that the time-honored "broom-straw
of our forefathers is scheduled for the
discard!
The Irish standard., 1917-09-29
PANTAGES.

A strong week of comedy is promis-
ed for patrons of Pantages for the
change of bill, Sunday afternoon. Per-
haps the most striking offering will
be found in the engagement of Maui
rice Samuels and his company, in a
character play, "a Day at Ellis Is
land" in which this greatest of all
Italian character impersonators, will
give some convulsing comedy, in a
higher vein, and one that shows true
art AS the green emigrant from
Italy, his impersonation is said to have
nothing of it's kind to equal it.
Billy Browning, another clever come
dian, offers five distinct character i'm
presentations in his comedy features
with 1.-THE Honeybees," musical
comedy tabloid, which has a sprightly
plot, bright scenery, some elaborate
changes of costumes and pretty girls
to build delightfully."- satisfying offer
ing. West and Hale, team of rapid
fire fun makers, have been given q
choice position on the bill because Of
their rare. mirth provoking qualities
They present nonsensical Offering
From Abroad" which has won them
praise everywhere. Bernard Riggs
and Myrtle Ryan are we'll matched
team. In their skit, Disturbing the
Peace" Mr.. Riggs is given ample op
portunity for his old comedy, and Miss
Ryan adds some singing and dancing
that is above par.
A most unusual animal act, which
will please the Riddles, is furnished
! by Mile. Therese and her company
This pretty young woman has a gath
ering of trained pigeons, dogs AMI
ponies, which do some very unusua
things, furnishing a delightfully."- vel
The Irish standard., 1917-09-29
RED CROSS ORGANIZED
At PRo-cATHEDRAL
Large Gathering Of Women Enters
Upon War Work Enthusiastically.

At the Pro Cathedral school auditor
ium last Monday afternoon at three
o'clock, in response to the announce
ment made at the several masses last
Sunday, an assemblage of nearly two
hundred ladies gathered to form a
Red Cross unit, for the providing Of
comforts and conveniences for the SOL
diers now in service. Father Cullen
opened the proceedings with an ami
mated exhortation to patriotic duty
on the part of all. There will be full
need, he said, of all the help that the
country can provide if the war con-
tinues through the winter and into
next summer, as may be the case.
Mrs. R. E. Famechon was selected
as temporary presiding officer with
Mrs. j. Mclaughlin as temporary Sec
rotary. Both of these ladies delivered
messages of the patriotic summons to
duty in the present crisis of the ma
ton. Further words of encouragement
were spoken by Mrs. Egan and Mrs.
Quinby.
Permanent organization was then ef-
fected as follows: President, Mrs. M.
Breslauer; secretary, Mrs. R. E. Fame
chon; custodian, Mrs. P. w. Wirth;
treasurer, Mrs. Terence Connolly.
The work of the unit will be done at
the School Auditorium of the Pro-
Cathedral on Tuesdays and Fridays OF
each week, from 10000 a. m. to 1900
p. m. It is expected that many heavy
l.
robes and pajamas will be made as
the prospects for artificial heat in
France are quite dubious.
The Irish standard., 1917-09-29

Tralee, was splendid specimen of
Kerry manhood. Though he attained
the patriarchal age of 80 years, his
orm was as erect and his intellect as
bright as when nearly half q century
ago he took his stand on many Ma
tionalist platform in the fight for the
land for the people. He was an old
and respected member of the Listowel
Rural Council.
The Irish standard., 1917-09-29
ST. HELENA'S MEMS CLUB
Meeting OCTOBER

Monday evening, Oct. 1, is the date
of the next regular meeting of the
Mems Club of st. Helena's parish.
Every member is urgently requested to
attend as the nomination and election
of officers will take place at the meet
ing. Among other features of inter-
est will be the start of the horseshoe
tournament.