davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05

gloss starch (Kingsford's) 13c pkg.
potato flour i9c pkg. washing
powder tnaptha) 27c pkg. Kerr's
Jar caps 2fc don. Stall ~. best
Jersey butter soc h.. best storage
eggs i5c doz. Stall 30. pies 12c ca,
cup cakes zoe doz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05
MADAM NELLIE

WORLDS uNEArrBr pHRrNofOdfHr.
cLAtnVoYANT AND MEDIUM
Guarantees TO read your entire iife past,
present ana future gives true advice
on business. love. health and family
affairs tells tho name 81 your future
husband or wife, and what 60 do 20 be
success IN lifel tells you what business
IL most lucky Tor you ana what part
Of the world will he more successful
for you sdvi~e- how 20 satin ana held
good position she tolls " tho one you
love n true o. false and causes speedy
marriage with the one Of your choics /.
brings the separated together makes
happiness between man and wife she
tells you the secrets ~ being happy
aud suecessful Ia anything you take In
hand her advice viii remove all oh
stacles and rvli Influence, one visit TO
Madam Nellie will repay you for dts
appointments Ia sile othrrai Hatisfacs
tlon guaranteed or no charges
SPECIAL READINGS soc
Hotel rtk, Room 4. 1851 Second Ave.
corner rino 1t Daily and sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05
Madam Jeneatt
InE<snI nHTlg. Ann MEnfffM
Dent fail 20 sec
MADAM NIAHOMA

THE SCIENTIFIC HINDU
rffNENOt.OaIaT. CLAfnvOfANr AND
MEDIUM
sh- reads your head like an open book.
Guarantees satisfaction or no pay.
Gives names. dates. figures. business.
love. law. marriage. domestic troubles
tells you what 20 DO 90 better your
conditions IN life This lady reads your
head as ycu would an open book A
reading hv her will meet your high
eat expectations. and you wtii hs wiser
aud happier after consulting her. THIS
gifted lady removes evil Influence
Permanently located at fle-rty nids
Third and rnion. room seo. Hours
10 a. m TO ., IN. Special readings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05
ACREAGE FOR SALE


500 ACRES CUT OVER LAND. ALL IN
one body. sx miles from Noiimer.
thrss miles from Winchester. idaho.
400 acres in cultivation; balance can
be put in cultivation at small sx-
p~nse. good soil. grows good clover.
timothy. alfalfa. all kinds % grain {:
~ miles from railroad watrred by
spring and spring branch: good well.
with engine and pump. water plped
IN house and barnyard. two dwelling
houses, barns. chicken houses. hog
houses. machinery shed. granarY. ware
house. orchard, phone. rural mail.
quarter mile 70 school
Ub order 20 make quick sale offer this
splendid place at only 5000 per acre.
ons-third cash. IL you want n good
grain and stock ranch, you cannot Fr'iss
this chance.
% acres. In high state Of cultivation.
located jus, outside tho corporation
town Of Nezperce. Idaho. good mod
srn Broom house, cellar. fuel house.
good barn. sllo. chicken houses. hog
houses, machinery shed; sidewalk from
town 70 door city water. electric
lights. orchard. lots OF small fruit.
= over 81 700 IN the way Of buildings
on the plaza.
Splendid dairy proposition. There - no
place needs dairy worse than Nsz-
perez. Price 50. 500: 0ne-third cash.
terms at sfs per cent
This land has All got 20 be sold in order
70 settle up partnership business
w J. HAMEY, Nszpercs Idaho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05

. i5c pkgs. creamettes. 25c. Stall
1870. Tie India or ceylon tea. Zoe
III. Stall 1870, 100 lbs. cane sugar.
$500. 4 cans Old Dutch cleanser,
2bc. Q bars Lcnox soap. 2bc. Stall
1872, 3 lbs. navy beans Zoe. 0 lbs.
rolled oats 65c. Nj. Vernon milk.
doz cans $40. Stall 1903. Burbank
potatoes si.eb SIX. lbs. Tokay
grapes SOC. cabbage si.10 SIX. Stall
Ill. Concord grapes 25c basket,
Burbank potatoes. i00.lb. SIX. s225.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05
MADAM ROMMO

cf4AIHvorANT. rHHESoLOCigr.
PIANIST
WIN give name and initial % the on. rou
will marry also % your creates,
enemy. " In trouble or undecided.
consult this wonderful lady. and shs
can ana viii remove ALI evil infiuenrs.
and start you on tho road 20 success
and happiness ahs does not tell thinE-
20 please. but reaas yeur entire iifs
cradle 20 the grave HEADfSaH SOC
Rooms ~ and 20. Vernon Hotel. .iaN
nLnn 81 Nnnfa q ~. 20 n m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05

Stall ~. T.bone steak zoe h.. round
steak zoe ID. Anderson's. Federal
milk $40 case. local patent flour
t2.75 SIX. sugar ~ lbs. 400. Clean
Easy soap, 10 bars Acc. Stall 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05

stong'a. Alb. brick Bakers
chocolate zoe. h.lb. can Bakers
cocoa zoe; 3 lbs. head rice 25c.
Red Seal Grocery Annex. lib. bas-
ket Concord grapes 35c. lemons
zoe doz.: huekleberrios. 2 lbs. 25c.
Stall "a. sweet butter b5c h.
milk Toe at. Stall 10. fresh peanut
butter l5c at. sauerkraut. 2 ats,
2bc. Stall 10, Gravenstein apples.
sbe boz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05
MADAM SIOTA

HINDU Cf.AtHvorASr
MEDIUM AND PItRESof.oGisr
She docs not toll things 10 please. hut
reads things just sa the hand indicstss
Tells you when sni whom yea will
marry. s-ftirs ard explains love. fam
fSsa soc Hours. q. IN ~ 10 .. m
Room 10 Ss~ Troy Hotel. seits FIRST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05
ACREAGE Foa SALE
crosr-lN AcnrAon

GROOM HOUSE, FRUIT TREES
The party who bought this land
built this t-rrcm hou-~ and out
buildings several years asp, and
II now returning to hiafranch
east ~ the mountains. 10 No
wants 60 self this one Tor $3.50,
on easy terms Of tee cash and
$40 per month. lots % bearing
fruit trees on place; land lies
level good alder bottom soil,
close to y, T.. station. school and
grocery stores n only takes
a. minutes to roach Third ave
and Pike IT,. lee fare, caii NJ
sea New York bloch and ask
for Ait uiigen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05
M,sceLLANsous-roR SALE


SASH AND DOORS
Notice advance IN prices LARGEST Fac
tory In the West selling direct from
mill Go consumer. Wa seii anybody.
ship anywhere. amt guarantee safe de-
livery. Bend for cur large Illustrated
catalogue No, ~, mailed postpaid.
without charge. on request
s-cross- panel doors ...............tisa
Cottage front glass doors .......... $50
Cottage wtndawa, large bottom glass
soxto. trausom glass tesis ...... eos
nprues flour bins. ieksasit. Ise
screen doors. f-sas.s. heavy ssivan-
issd wire NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
Bee our prices on frames, inouidinss. NTH
work. builders hardware. prepared
roofinG. plaster board. etc,
q. ~ WILLIAMS co.
1898 FIRST see. Seattle, wash.
MOS. psis. tapestry nrpsssis rugs.
ttaea. Others asked fis.0o 10 1880
Reom SOS crazy hldg,, rtfth AMI
ruion.
ruoNoOtApna Our SPECIALITY
FoREiuN REconna
MUSICAL RECORD EXCHANGE
iNs Weatlake, Elliott ssgs.
opposite new times BidE.
We buy, trade, exchange. repair
DUNN ari.fA TRUNKS
And bass for less. Repairing ~ luggage
and umbrellas. 90 Second ave. near
James. Main ssif.
SERVICE FLAGS
j. webb Kitchen a Co.
All University NJ.
kAvANAuoll's ts.oe HAra ices y, ~.
se--MiscELLANEous WANTED
o. 20 SIS Tor good used suits other sr,i-
eles prepetsionatsly, Main irSi.
~ YOU HANh ANYTHING TO sni.f.
-. A. -.
-ssl@ ne rss,s,s NSe.ss" 70. N@la ~
81 WANTEp-ruRNITuRE
VIZ MY MORE USED ruRNirrnr
any pay higher prices than any house
IN the city. Phone Main f9sa. Seattle
Auction Co. foes Second ave.
s,sss TYR g.; .cs ris. ns,s ssis
8ATHs--MAssAoE
MEDICAL MAasEuRisf-orES USs
dor new management Open sven
tnFs ~ appointment sof.a Chicken
ssis
ThEt.AA rHoRNf-'vAfoR AND run
baths. body massage. 80 Peoples
Bank uiix.
hrLES SAVAGE aouTHrRN GRAD
uats massage. tub baths Ill union
ct. AIT l.
Miss BAERp- NEWLY OPENED Mas.
ssss pafief. Suite 4. brooklyn Hotel.
sor University.
Miss DEVON MAssAur VERNON
Hotel. siss unioa. Apt IS. Hours.
10 ..
Mss FrftS rfNf.D = MASSAGE.
baths iiesG THIRD ave. Empress
Hotel. room fes,
MISS HARRINGTON = rrB BATHS.
massage. Open evenings peom 7
Green He,si. Siss Pike,
MISS RAERD MASSAGE. OPEN
evenings and sundaya Suite d.
brooklyn Hotel, seT University.
rioRENcE HOWARD = MASSAGE
Rooms ie-fi. nrookiyn Hotel. sor
University 81.
MAnf.E MEAD ASp coRiSE prf.f-
tnont--MsAsss~ Reen -. Elliott
Hotel. iess Pike Of.
MISS JEwEifs-MASicuR iiisE
Third. office 10.
soar LAKE MATHS. MASSAGE. vi.
hsator. 10 20 q. rs oiiss. Apt u,
MARIE foNfl--N MASSAGE AND rtn
hsihs. 81. PIKE. Hotel Green. office II.
GRACE row Ef.fs-run nATitH. MAS
sass. Room 81 nertshif. motsi
PRIVATE MASfCuRfSG. srESoa-
rsphx SO crazy rlaw
~~e>~>e~>~~s~~-~~>s~s><> s~-~sN>>~~~~~~~~s@-~~~
SIS 9UsiNEso pGQsONAlA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05
MADAM I0NN

Cf.AfrvoYAST. PHKESoto9iEr AND
pAfswtRTBr
1857 rtrr, ave. between rtts and rtns.
Tells rast. present and future. consist.
fng business. and love affairs advises
you about divorce cases and what vii
~ your lucky sssr In life 60 tnks. win
tell fuii names % your lover. sweet
heart. friends. enemies. and what roa
are most adapted for. Readings daily
ara SUNDAY. Special readings soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05

PUGET SOUND
STEAMERS |
ALL LOCAL ROUTES
STEAMERS LEAVE FROM coLMAS
DOCK. ROOT or MARION STREET
Leave Arrive
sesttis Seattle |
'victovia. u. C.--revt Tewss~sd--ress
Angel~s
ifioe steamer sol D.e. for 7iitpfn
mia lrownssrd. Anseiss daily
night land Victoria.
daily .Doss not call ct
lvicser,s Sundays
Tacoma Direct
Tfeoam steamers Tacoma ard tftosm
sioosm Indianapolis for TIA iofearn
II ioesn leorna direct. ntesmer ifftopn
ifeopm every two hours. tocl fitopfn
s,eeprn single trip. Ttc round ttepm
sieepfn "trip. ttoprn
TssopnF aisopn
sispmL teifepm
daily daily
rer r.~-s~.d sp~~,si
sisssrn str sioas. for ror, ilteprn
. eepsu lTovn.snd dtrsot fetepfn
daily iconnsets ~ Townssnd daily
Nth rail- lines for al
points on oiympio
'psninsuia
Anaoass~s ard B~IfirGhssn
sfsesrn istesmev wkssesss. siseasn
A. "a
iBsiiinsharn.
Everett Iii.shsp--Anscsvsss-
rvvt rswwsssd
isfssprr II. n kuiskss. forI Sissprn
dairy trvsrsu Anseertss daily
lard n.iiinshsml
sss Juas disadvantages
Isss ists. Resale. for PORT sisspm
| rtan'hs fTo~nsend ana NEIL russd'y
| sunday fiinSNsrn. via all SAM Thursy
Tss.f.y Juan island poin,s esssTy
rhvrsyi
rovs Tswr-~sA-p.vs AsGeies--Neah
My s.a way Porte
ists str. Utopia. for rortl siespm
rytfn'ht frownsenf. Port Ar-l Tussdy
| Sunday ississ. r-ah nsy snd Thwsy
Tus.a'ylwsy por,s sstury
Thursy
PORT rswu.swA--rsvs AnSsies. Cisiissn
ard w.y perts
i,;ss IssY. w.isi~~is. s.rI s;serm
| r-ffr'h,frort Townsend. rorf fu-fay
Monday Williams. punssnsss Yves.
wst ir.rt Angeles aud Friday
rrtrAy 'cisiiarn-
p.~s s~osi~-Isdi.~-Y,s
y-ssprn fs,~sr~r Puget. forI sisssm
e.ny lrins.,e-. o.mst.. ssiiy
sse.pf if.uaisv. "Erion. sseeps
sasurylriag Ter. To-ns~nd. Sunday
i'fsnsv'r. ana HAD
n~,arday o~iy
| ssssor, ias~-saes Puget. sc-l ofeepwn
tNinr.'sn. flutiov snd
Gay pein's
sunday Only
| Am steamer Puget. f-r' tfsepm
fNinryor. Ludisv end
i-sy poin,sl
Mod cs~si-1.Ins,.--Lssi.v
Villain ists. pssiateh. tori iS'es
dairy i.atio-. Pess Gamble r,isn'h,
~..s fs.psnror ard all srcspt
sunday ps,n,s on Wood Canal sundsy
pc,n,s mari 81 &c are ecas tanAinss
Passengers fer tsess poinss snd fw
/ s,h.r toss landing reinss mus, rnsss
,h.tr on Arrangements fer landing
as assume ali risk ard liability In
| r,sNtrr sach landing Hssaners pas
..ns.r rate esss not include boat land
ing ehsrs~
psxsss. tise;ii,y ;. limited % wear.
,rs apparel net 10 sIcsed eite for
| veei. ticket fss poanfs allowed frse
e,s.m.rs snd schedules subject 20
eAsrHs without nosics. Fre'Ght ~.
e.i.sf aaIiy for ali poins t.sespsins
| raeerna, named In above sehstuis
Tfessts must be purchased at uokss
sffsos Open from tifs q m 10 issss
| midnisht
pvoKr SOUND NAVIGATION co.
Tieke< OfHee. Coiman Decd.
Phone. Main sses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05
NRs. o. n KRIEo-sPiRITUA psr-
chic readaf. 1915 Pine ct

FUTL CARD HEADING. t0o. PLAZA
Hotel. room SOC Call evenings ead
HuuHHva
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05

MADAM rHASK--SorED Cf.AiRvoY-
ant. card reader. psimis;. sso. iotb
Pike. Elliott Hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05
HOTELS AND APARTMENTS

NEW STANDARD HOTEL
Corner First Ave. and Pine -.
Large. modern. outside rooms. elevator
service. phones In all rooms fffst-cisss
In every respect Use and Up: with
prfvete bath. 800.
INSPECTION CORDIALLY INVITED
H.rringtsn. itIsss second. % week up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05

MADAM NAY-cLAiRvoYA GARD
readings office hours. ~ TO D..
Vurht> Apts.. First aud Pine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05

sCfESrfFic CARD READINGS. pAgr.
present and future. Hotel brighton.
Seventh and Pine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05

SPIRITUAL RciEScE OF THE sorfS--
N a. A.. Charter fss. Services every
Sunday ct Tnfesisrs' hall. 1898 FIRST
ave. .. m. sile . W. ard .. IN.
Ii@v ~ A. Tower. pastor. G. Hsman.
fg Tracy. Public inviief
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-01
TO THE EDITOR

jamestown, n. d., august 81, 1917.
Editor, The Catholic Bulletin,
ST. Paul, MINI.
In our local paper we learn that
County Auditor Andrew Blewett is CIV
ing an excellent example, worthy of
imitation, of sterling patriotism. Be-
sides his extra task as clerk of the eX
emption board he has given three sons
to this country. George Blewett is
with an ambulance corps division in
New York awaiting call to France;
Joseph Blewett is member of an in
fantry unit now stationed in Califor-
MIA, while Philip Blewett is now, serv-
ing the colors with Jamestown Com
pany H. Chiefly to be noted in this
fact is that the Blewett family is gen.
timely Catholic and Loyalty Irish. In
spite of the fact that they dislike Eng
land they did not hesitate to give the
whole family of boys to the United
States. Their action should be an ex-
ample and an incentive to other per-
sons to put aside all feelings of parti-
sanship in foreign questions and to
line up solidly in defence of the Stars
and Stripes.
~ W 9
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-01
LATE ARCHBISHOP CARR
HIS FUNERAL THE OCCASION OF
A NOTABLE DEMONSTRATION.

Australian journals just to hand
give vivid descriptions of the obse-
quies of the late Mosts Rev. DR.. Carr,
Archbishop of Melbourne. Not since
the death of Cardinal Moran has there
been witnessed beneath the Southern
Cross such a demonstration of sor-
row, revel ence and respect-such a
public tribute to the memory of a
great prelate. For practically a week,
too, Melbourne was in mourning, for
the late Archbishop's body lay in state
before the high altar of his Cathedral
from Tuesday night until Saturday
morning, and hundreds of thousands
of grieving people went to the Cathe-
dral during those days of grief. 1t is
estimated that more than three hun
dred thousand people attended Arch
bishop Carr's burial.
The funeral procession extended
three miles in length. A noteworthy
feature of it was the open carriage
containing Archbishop Clarke, Dean
Colby and Archdeacons Hindley and
Hayman, officially representing the
Church of England in Victoria, which
formed the end of the cortege.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-01
THE STATE FAIR.

From an educational standpoint the
Minnesota State Fair this year will ex-
ert more far-reaching influence than
ever before, largely due to the fact
that the government has taken an ac-
tive interest in the fair and will carry
on, through the fair, it's extensive cam
paign for production of more food and
for its conservation.
1t might safely be said that there is
not a single department of the fair
that does not have it's own educational
value. Some departments appeal es-
peially to the visitors from the rural
sections of the state, while others pro-
vide things particularly interesting to
those who live in the cities, and still
others are equally interesting to both.
In the food conservation work, in
which almost every department will
have it's individual part, one of the
greatest educational campaigns ever
attempted by the government is to be
carried on. The officials at Washing.
ton realized the value of the fairs to
spread this important propaganda, and
gladly accepted the opportunity to
turn the fairs into food-training camps
Among the specially interesting fea
lures for the women are the Educa
tional Fashion revue, the war bread
exhibits, the Red Cross exhibit and
the home-sewing demonstrations and
exhibits.
The fashion revue will have for its
main object the education of women
along the lines of better dressing and
becoming better shoppers. In the wal
bread exhibit, as well as many of the
other departments of woman's work
there will be instructive demonstra
lions and exhibits to teach women the
necessity of saving and of doing it in
the most economical ways.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-01
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD
Diocesan Correspondent, Rev. A s
Preusser. the Cathedral. st. Cloud.

ColIegeviIIe: Every inch of the St
Johns University private farms and
truck gardens is utilized to capacity,
and many of the teachers are volun-
tarily devoting their salaries to en-
dowing their school, in order that be-
fore-the-war tuition prices may be
maintained this year, according to a
statement issued by the faculty.
st. Johns University near College
vile, Mimi, will begin it's sixty-frst
academic year this fall 1t is conduct
ed by the Benedictine Fathers of St
Johns Abbey, and the educational
work is supervised by the rector and
the project of studies. More than 100
students were refused admission to
st. Johns University, according to the
to give them high quality of service
Devotion to a great ideal insures the
highest form of service they said
THE boy of today will be tomorrows
leader. The only privilege we ask is
to help shape his manhood. There
are Ia centuries of experience behind
our convictions.
st. Johns University, which con
fers all university degrees, consists OF
the theological school, or seminary de
partment; the school of arts and sci
ences, or collegiate department; the
academic department, or high school;
the commercial department, and pre-
paratory department.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-01
Thoughtful Generosity
WOMAN ARRANGEs BREAKFASTS
FOR SOLDIERS REcEIvlNG
HOLY COMMUNION IN CAMP. !.

Through the generosity of Mrs. J.
j. Schotten the Catholic soldiers of
Jefferson Barracks, near st. Louis,
Mo-, who attend Mass and receive
Holy Communion, Sunday mornings,
will hereafter receive a good, sub
stantial breakfast Owing to the fact
that camp breakfasts are fixed for an
hour that can not be changed, the
Catholic soldiers at the great Caron-
|delet camp have found themselves
confronted with the choice of forego-
ing their morning meal or the CON
solutions of their religion.
Mrs. Schotten, having heard that
the Catholic soldiers who attended
communion services were forced to
fast until noon, has undertaken to
provide a special breakfast to be
served each Sunday morning to these
church-going boys in khaki. In addi
ton to the viands served the boys
Mrs. Schotten sent down a complete
cooking outfit, including oil range
cooking utensils and tableware and
dishes. The actual cooking and sery
ing of the meal will be supervised BY
a Carondelet member of the Catholic
Woman's League, who has volunteer
ed to look after that end of the under
taking.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-01
DIOCESE OF SUPERIOR

Somerset: The dedication of the
Church of ST. Anne, at Somerset, Wis.
consin, last Sunday morning, drew to-
gether several thousand people from
the cities, towns and farms within a
radius of fifty miles Right Reverend
Bishop Koudelka of Superior officiat-
ed at the dedication. The Solemn
High Mass was celebrated by Rever-
end Father Baudette of Rhinelander,
who also preached the sermon. Rev
erend Etienne Vinas, S. NJ, of st. Paul,
was deacon of the Mass, and Rever-
end E. Lemire. native of Somerset
and now of Cloquet, Mimi, was sub
deacon. The pastor, Reverend E.
Caron, was master of ceremonies
About fifteen priests assisted in the
sanctuary The ceremonies began
with a procession from the priests
house to the church and around the
sacred edifce during the chanting of
the Litany of the Saints. After the
Mass Bishop Koudelka addresses a
few earnest words in the French Ian
guage to the great congregation.
The church building is a beautiful
edifice the plans of which were drawn
by the late E. L. Masqueray. It's cost
is about $4,000 1t is built of vitri.
fed brick. and the wide arched cell
ing of the auditorium is supported
without a single pillar to obstruct the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-01
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: The Holy Name Society
of the Cathedral Parish gave a Moon
light Excursion on Monday evening,
August q. The proceeds will go to
defray the expenses of the Fall lee
lures at the Lyceum theatre, which
will be given at the noon hour by
Father Burke, c.. S. P, of Chicago.
Woodland: Right Rev. Bishop Nc
Golrick dedicated St. John the Evan
gelist's Church on Sunday, August &c.
The ceremony began at 1915 p. M.
After the dedication ceremony High
Mass was, celebrated by the pastor,
Rev. Thos. O'Donaghue, assisted by
Fathers Ryan and Boland as deacon
and sub-deacon. Father Lydon, pas
tor of the Sacred Heart Cathedral, as
sisted as Master of Ceremonies.
Right Rev Bishop McGolrick preach
ed the sermon, in which he eulogized
the pastor and people for their great
zeal and generosity which made pos
sible the wonderful progress in the
parish for the last two years. The
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-01
Bishops Last Request
LATE HEAD OF DENVER DIOCESE
WISHED SIMPLICITY TO MARK
HIS FUNERAL AND HIS GRAVE.

Rt. Rev. Mgr P. A. Phillips, vicar
general and chancellor of the late
Bishop Matz, has been appointed, by
Archbishop Pitaval, administrator of
the Diocese of Denver. The an
nouncement of his appointment was
read by Bishop Then, of Lincoln, at
the funeral Mass of the late prelate.
Following the announcement, Bishop
Then read the following section of
the will of Bishop Matz:
Regarding the disposition of my re-
mains, demand plain wooden coffin,
a plain simple funeral (no funeral
sermon shall be preached), small
stone or marble slab, standing on a
marble or granite base, just large
enough for the slab to stand on, bear
ing the inscription: Here repose the
remains of N. G. Matz, Bishop of Den
yer. Pray for him. / hereby enjoin
upon my executor the duty of seeing
that above injunctions are observed
and complied WITH"