davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05
WARNING IS ISSUED
Fnrnrr~ should IIewarr ol the on,
Tongucd Farm Loan Fellows,

warning has been ISSUED Ca the
farmers of the country hy W, W, Flnn-
nagan. secretary at che federal farm
loan board in this territory, against
persons now soliciting subscriptions
a. stock company organizations claim
ed to De- operated under the federal
farm loan act
THE representations hN any per-
sons. that any organization f. now Of
fcring tu make loans by authority ut
thu farm loan board under the federal
farm loan act h false,' says the warn
Ing "a the public. ANY attempt a.
collect money under such representa-
lions h. fraudulent and Is punishable
by fine ana Imprisonment"
The Information alsu Is given that
the federal farm loan board h now
engaged In the work of organization
and farmers throughout the country
are solicited 10 preliminary steps for
the organization at national farm
loan associations. hut they are eau
toned not to pay money 10 any per
sons In connection Herewith Tor stock
or expenses no matter what the rep
rescntation may be-,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05
SNNrETEuCOuNTN snEEPMNN
REVIEWS LOCAL CONDITION.

The 1915 sheep and wool season has
now gone into history, recording the
greatest prices Tor wool ana lambs
that this section at the country has
ever enjoyed. writes J. g. Jensen OF
Mt Pleasant in the December tSalt
Lake, W0olgruwer. our wool brought
from twenty-four % twenty-five cents
per pound aud the spring lambs were
contracted for October delivery from
seven 10 eight cents per pound, eN-
ceeding all previous records, with the
good work sim going on ana prices
mounting still higher. Wool buyers
are already putting In their appear
ance for the 1917 wool clip. offering
to contract az a price Tar exceeding
prices obtained this arasun. and with
the British embargo on Australian
and New Zealand wuols tighter than
ever ana reinforced by am advanced
freight rate from these countries
whlrh has been about once and half
| doubled. il looks like there is great
prosperity In store Tor the sheopmen,
and that the coming season viii be the
GROWING OF all the past during ouT
experience. We are sit ated adjacent
Z 10 the Manti national reserve on
which our sheep Craze from July lst
20 October 18th, each year. AT an
elevation averaging from nine 10 ter
thousand feet So about the latter
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05
SMOKER FOR COluINGHAM
Friends Say Temporary Farewell To
Carbon's Incoming sheriff.

SINNNStDE. Dec 30.-unc uf the
most picasurcnhic affairs ever given
In this town was the smoker on Tues.
day evening last t. Gcurgc Culiinr-
ham. Carbon county'a sheriff Tor the
coming two years. The affair was ~
knights of pythinr Hail aud was par.
ti,ipntpd iu by numerous frntprnnt or
dvra 81 the camp 1T which the guest
of the evening D. u member. Mr. nnd
Mrs 'uilinHhnm ioft her, Thursday
fur Price. ana many are the regrets uf
nvighhors aud friends nt th,ir ten.
pnrar, departure. They have been
Residents iurnll, lot p nun her of
sears
Mr. aud Mrs Nyru,r \ Powell are
visiting relatives in Provo rur week.
Mr aud Mrs james ungri,ht are
spending u week with relatives nc Gas.
tie Gate.
D. " Tucker ~ To- be- d.put, Hhrr-
irf ut sunnisidc under sheriff GcorRr
Coilingham.
Mt ana Mrs james r johnson aud
family spent Christmas with relatives
IN cleveland.
Postmaster TWaddlc reports an In
crcasing business doing with Uncle
sam these days
james crosby of ogden n sunny
side visitor. the guest of his sister.
Mu. william Minnott
Mr.. and Mrs Olivcr Montgomery
have gone Ia spend the holidays with
relatives In Hcbcr City.
| Mrs. william IlobiEun has returned
a. Sunnynde after spending a week
visiting In Salt Lake city
The girls' Sewing club was enter
u,ihrd at candy puli at the home of
Miss ordclla iiigglnson Wednesday
evening.
Tho mines hcrr are working fun
time with the coke ovens going ~ fun
blast some uf the stored coke - be-
ginning a. move.
Mrs Samuel DuRmorc entertained
AZ Christmas dinner Tor Mr. aud
Mrs. \. T.. ilupkinHon ana Mr.. and
Mrs. Ncls Nelson,
Mrs. Taiienen Evans entertained ON
Saturday evening tor Mr. ana Mrs.
Werner \. Powell. Mr.. aud Mrs. George
y. Wells nnd John g. Preston.
/ Local people look for some bis
things to be- doing nt the properties VI
Utah Asphalt company this year. The
company claims are now about all
patented,
Dr and MR.. A, W. powd were Salt
Lake city visitors last week Their
daughter. Mary. who has been attend
Ing H. MnryH academy. returned
home with them 10 spend the holt
duNE
!, q. -. Wood. late candidate fol
sheriff h back In the general offices
at Utah Fuel company from Somerset
Colo. aud glad a. be here. He re-
turned before his family had chance
a. move away. ~ u were.
waaatch store company has com
ploted invoicing The past year show
u very excellent business ana an In
. crease over 1918. a. u, liadley, th'
: resident manager h. popular VIII
. everyone and viii always gct his SHARE
uf the business going. me- matter th'
. location
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05
Tho Sun specIal seryIcc.

The Sun Special Service.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan. 1.-The
cattle market today continued it,
strong tendency Of last week. Beef
cattle steady 60 ten cents higher and
stockers and feeders unevenly higher.
Receipts $500 head. Hogs nuld fully
steady. receipts $500 head Sheep
and lambs ten to fifteen cents higher.
Lambs $3.50. another new high rec
ord Ewes are Sg.2O. Receipts 5000
head. Prime beef steers IT medium
weights sold at sii.3b and $3.50 and
good To- choice ones brought siO.6b To-
sii.Oo. Packers hid on anything that
carries an ounce OF flesh-from $3.50
up-aud 1917 opens with all kinds uf
killing cattle higher than vt any time
during the year 1915. Prime cows
sell at $500 OF better. hcifers siO.2b.
medium cows around $500, cutters
SGOO. Gamers S5.25 To- Sb.su. bulls
$500 To- $3.50 and vcals az To- sii.oo.
Killers are getting prices for hides
that cut meat costs materially which
together with fine outlet Tor beef
gives the market double strength at
this time. Contrary To- the usual GUS
tom stuckcr and feeder prices open
tn year with u Keen demand aud
forty to sixty cents higher than week
agu. sin ears of white face tcvd"t-
, .iRhinE gt3 pounds sold at $3.50 to-
du,. flvshy feeders ~ ~ $3.50. thin
aud medium bred feeders td.2a q"
s7.55 aud stock steers sG.2h &" sN.s5.
| \ good many orders ARE held here aud
would &C. uiird 10 the price would F't
down o. little
! in sheep aud ltmls more than re-
I fourth uf the total Receipts to-day s"lu
Toe the top lamb pri,, $3.50 never
,luulrd her" hvlutv Ewes brought
ta.sU. new high record tot this r'n.
SON. aud YsuriinRs are worth fli."n
lto EtsOU. Feeding lambs r"ll ~ {"
lstg.OO. tn market has Tho appear
nucr ct being we'll grounded. having
IN" support Ut high prices for dressed
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05
RESTORATION OF the DUTY
ON WOOL BEING CONSIDERED

WASHINGTON. -. g.. Jan, Tho
Availability ct restoring tariff duties
on wool. rubber and coffee, aud of 'in-
crcasing the present tariff On sugar IN
under consideration by treasury de-
partment officials and In congress. as
a means of ayertng the threatened
deficit nt the end of the next fiscal
year. The plan a. Increase revenues,
which Secretary McAdov b. formula
ting with the presidents approval
probably viii be- submitted a. leaders
ln congress within q few days after
the expiration uf the holiday recess
Indications are that u VIII contain
recommendation that wool rubber
aud coffee hv taken from tho irrr list
ana placed under low tariffs, but rs b.
more uncrrt0n what recommends
lions win be- made with regard a. su-
mr Ia fact the entire program "t
tho plan Co incraas, revenues has not
il b. said. taken definite form,
Indications are that tho proposed
tariffs would be- specific, providing Tor
duties ON the basis uf weight and
quantity rather than ON AN ud val
urcm basis Tho latter method has
disadvantage which are not found iu
the furmer IL is said, and In addition
would involve higher collection cost
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05
vERNNL MIN MAKING MONEY
FROM RECENT SHEEP DENI.

II viii be- remembered. suys Yer
nalr Express of last Friday, that JO-
s.ph Mckee and Snclicn Johnson
bought the entire flock of registered
sheep 81 the Thoroughbred sheep
company. fcW weeks agu. ~ soon
~ they took charge of tbs HNcp they
put them on the best feed ubtninahlc
aud prepared the rams us Tar a. pos.
dhic FOR service. az course they ct
Tered all the surplus rams tot sale
and local nockmartcrr hav" made
quite extensive purchases uf rams and
ram lambs for use IN their herds this
season over hnif the rams aud ram
inmba transferred o. Mckee aud
Iuhnnon have been sold ana sales
continue tn be- made every few DAYS.
Summarizing the sales mad" up to
th, first ct the week. johnson says
that they received from the Thorough
bred company four hundred aud rive
rams Tor which thcy paid twelve doll
nrr per head. They have nov sold
a hundred aud four head uf AcArilngH
"a twenty-five duiiarE per head, AK
grrgntinE tWrnty.riN hundred dollars.
For reyvnty-rVv head ut, rams thcy
received nftcrn dullau- pet mead ~
Sti25 for that class They sold TT
teen head az $3.50 ana furty-thrvs
head al twenty dollars, making to-
tni Tor all ram sales of tiAi7, which D.
only hundred ana fifteen dollnru
short of what all the rams c"Ht NJ
In the first place.
Mckee aud johnson SIN had "vcI
hundred and sixty ram lambs foi
sale when this summary was made
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05
MAHICOPA STAkE MAKES
MONEsTO EItECr TEMPLE

"Mnrmous' at Mesa. Arlz, ur" eager
Tor the erection uf "a temple accord
ing Ia Elder George Albert Smith who
recently visited the Maricopa stake
letter. have been sent out over the
district a. ascertain " the people ar,
willing a. rails" twenty-five thousand
dollars Tor tho purpose. No definite
decision has been reached in the mat
ter aud according a. church Officials
there h little likelihood at the mat
ter being pushed al present II ereo'
ted il VIII br a small edifice ana vii
make Mesa the center of the Nor
mon" colonists In Arizona, New Mex
leo. Texas. Northern hcNic" an'
southern California.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05
RAD HABITS.

Those who breakfast at o'clock or
later. lunch az az ana have dinner az
are almost certain Ia be troubled
with indigestion, They dc not allow
time for one meal tu digest before
taking another. Not less than five
hours should clapse between meals.
If YOU are troubled with indigestion
correct your habits and take Cham-
berlan's Tablets, ana you may reaa-
onably hope Tor "A quick recovery
These tablets strengthen the stomach
aud enable Il "a perform 10 functions
naturally Obtainable eNerNwhrre,-
Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05
PROTEST MAIL SERVICE
Residents Of Duchcsnc County AllrRc
Unnecessary DclnyS.

unc hundred and fftccn residents
of Roosevelt aud vicinity IN DuchrsnD
county have filed complaint with the
pc imastCr general alleging unsatis-
factory NATL service. The petition re-
cites that since the service between
Helper. Cotton. Ducchcsnv and itousc.
welt has been established the winter
svryicv has hrcn tate continuously
from twenty -four tu futty-oight hours
daily pn December sHth. the ppti-
tiun states. me- mail had been received
since December 2tth The prutprtants
saN this delay and Inconvenience b.
uniuHtifipd, unnecessary aud unf'uas
"uablo" Immediate action Z" correct
tho condition ia requested.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

In moist climates. surn u- the East
,rn United StatvH. it b. not unrN tu sue.
Good with alfalfa except where the
auii conditions are favorable. Marked
success. however. has hyvn obtained
on certain soils IN the South where thu
annual rainfall exceeds ufty inches.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05
LIVE STOCK NEWS or EASTERN
UTAH TOLD N PARAGRAPHS

Utah shcrpmen, according o. IN"
state board of sheep commissioners,
received S3.bOO,O0O FOR their 1916
wool clip and St,5OO.OOo Tor mutton
shipped East
Thirty GoOlgrOWers from ltepner,
ore. have reported their intention to
attend the annual convention In Salt
Lake City. January i'm a. 18th. in
elusive. OF the National Woolgrowers
association.
George y. Merklcy of Vernal re-
Gently purchased a purebred short
horn bull calf from Gordon w. Ora
ham for two hundred ana twenty-fiv,
CONTINUED on page eight
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

interchangeable rubber heels have
been invented that can be attached to
shoes ana replaced when worn by
means OF metal fasteners permanent
~ Installed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

High temperatures and a saline So
iltion are the essential features Of a
New York inventors process for per
fnanentiy waving womcn's hair.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

The soils OF 57l.iG3,6SO acres. or
s92,sl2 square miles had been sur
veyed and mapped by the bureau OF
soils OF the department OF agriculture
al the close OF the fiscal year 1916.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05
SHEEP PRICES THE
VERY HIGHEST
EVER
LAMBS GO At THIRTEEN-ITITY
Mt KANSAS CITY.

Year Opens with Keen Demand For
Stockcrs and Fccdcrs Forty To- sixty
Gents Higher Than Previous Week
With FIockmastcrs and CnttIcmcn
OF Eastern and southern Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05
GREAT YEAR FOR THE FARMER, STOCK
GROWER AND FLOCKMASTER

Taken all in ALL the farmer and the live stockgower have
oyed share of the prosperity of the state during the
(9l6) just closed All farm poducts-frus butter
hay and fowhave advanced from 30 to 60 cent and
yields have been bounteous Wheat which
hanging around SIPS is 10 about Sl75
hogs from S65 to $1,000 cattle from around 1913 TO around
potatoes from ninety cents TO Sl5O butter from twenty
live To forty cents, and down the line
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05
Live Stock Values In the State.

Although returns from farm and live stock products for
year available fair estimate of the wealth represent
by lines in Utah be obtained from the
lists The total valuation of live stock in the state last
spring s,733,249 according TO the tax records
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

mutton and for prlts ana wool, hut an"
sheep market h. noted Tor sudden and
sharp breaks ANA heavy receipt
might bring such u turn.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05
Flockmasters Expect Higher Prices.

Woogrowers especially iubiant. Not in than
century been TO what promised
the coming clip Wool which sold around twenty cents at top
price being held for forty cents and there
excellent indications that the sale of the best grades of
domestic wool will be in the neghborhood of forty cents
what the value of the farm and live stock products
keed during the past is difficult TO estimate The
the that not abundant but the
high prices for other farm products made the farm
forget the damage of the late fross last
spring fruit there brought high prices but the crop in
the central and northern parts of the state considerably be-
InNyn rOnl
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

Rubber stamps and stamp pads
badges. trade checks, labels and eV-
erything In office supplies, stock tags
in aluminium, notarial and corpora
ton seals, stencils, etc. The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

Continued on page eight
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-09

C. E. Merwin this week purchased
the dray and transfer line OF NJ. U.
DeWald and moved his family to
town the first OF the week.
Mrs. F. s. Brownlee and little sons
OF Geneva, New York, arrived in
Holly. last Sunday evening for an
extended visit at the home of her
mother, Mrs. T. w. Emery.
The NJ. +. Ladies Aid will give
Christmas bazar on Saturday,
December 1st, 1917. Fancy work Of
all kinds and also Christmas can
dies will be offered for sale.
1t will interest the Ladies Of this
Community to call at Byars q
Coffin and inspect the new ship
ment OF Ladies Coats just received
from N. Y. They are showing the
best line ever shown in Holly at
popular prices.
! The Ladies of the Methodist
Church will have Bazaar and Din
ner on Saturday, December /. Come
and buy a Christmas gilt for your
loved ones, and square meal for
yourself. Don't forget the date Sat
urday. December l.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Woods left the
first of the week for WISCONSIN
where they will spend the next
several months visiting with rela.
tives and friends in that state.
Their many friends wish them
pleasant journey and good visit.
/ 7. e. Law who has been employed
at the Tire Hospital in this city il
going to install tire shop in this
city For any of you that I have
made repairs l would appreciate
your work in the future. Holly
! Rubber House, T. E. Law, Proprie-
tor.
/, The annual Praise meeting of the
Mission Study Club, will be held
at the Presbyterian Manse on
Thursday, November 18th. An
hours interesting program has been
planned, beginning promptly at
eight o'clock. This will be followed
by a social hour. Everybody is
cordially invited to attend this
meeting
Mr.. and Mr. E. L. Brown left ON
Number ONE last Tuesday night,
for Los Angeles, California, in re.
sponse to telegram from their
daughter conveying the sad tidings
OF the death OF her husband, L. C.
Lamport, who was killed while
switching in the yards at Oakland.
California. The funeral services
were to be held in Los Angeles on
Friday afternoon Mr.. Lamport
was well known in this locality and
has wide circle Of friends who will
learn with sorrow of his untiuely
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-09
For Sale-About so head of young
shoats. Inquire OF c. w. Merwin,
miles north of Holly.

Mr. and Mrs. Win Wallace arrived
in Holly the first OF the week and
will soon be at home to their many
friends in this section.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-09

A force OF men are at work down
at the Company's Office this week
painting and otherwise improving
the interior of the Offices.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-09

The Mission Study Club enjoyed
q very pleasant meeting at the E. r.
Jones home, Thursday afternoon
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-09

C. E. Merwin this week purchased
the dray and transfer line OF NJ. U.
DeWald and moved his family to
town the first of the week.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-09

Mrs. f. s. Brownlee and little sons
OF Geneva, New York, arrived in
Holly, last Sunday evening for an
extended visit at the home of her
mother, Mrs. T. w. Emery
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-09
Don't Blame Anyone

but yourself If you put on buying that
heater our Round Oaks are going fast. We
bought . carload year ago and are selling
them at the old price Our Range stock is
still complete from light ones at 1000 to
better grades at $500 and $500 up to the
best at 1000 and all worth from one fourth
to- one third more now than we ask fof
Them Come In and look anyhow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-25
AGRICULTURAL ARMY
AUTHORIZED IN BILL
Measure introduced in Senate
Provides for Large Farm
ing Contingent

An agricultural army, to work public
lands. is authorized in a bill introduced to-
day by Senator Lewis. OF Illinois, Demo-
cratic whip. The army" would include
men disqualified for service in the army and
navy. Lewis estimated 10000 men would
be available the first year and 100000 the
second.
The Government would furnish necessary
seed and implements, taking a contract
from the occupant TO pay for these out Of
the farms earnings. Right to commander
one-half of all products would be retained
by the Government, which would credit such
products TO the farmer.
Under certain conditions, as compensa-
ton for fidelity and service, the farmer
would gain permanent title to- the land
Ordinary laws Of residence and labor ap-
plying TO homesteaders would be waived
For failure TO keep contract and other
onenses penalties are provided. Regulations
would be drawn by the Agricultural and
Interior Departments.
For Inauguration of the measure 81 .OOO.-
900 is to be appropriated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-25
RESERVE BANK FIGHT
DUE TO END TODAY
Effort of Country Institutions
for Check Charges Doomed
to Failure
WASHINGTON. May 25.

W
Underneath the excitement OF war prep
sration there is going on in Washington
an old-fashioned bitter legislative contest
which in ordinary peace times would oc-
Cupy more attention II is the fight be-
tween the Federal Reserve Board and the
country bankers of the country over the
amendments to the Federal reserve act
now pending in Congress. Final action and
victory for the Reserve Board is expected
today when the conferecs on the bill amend
ing the act report to both houses.
The amendments seci- among other
things. authority for country bankers to
make charge Of ten cents per 500 for
collecting checks on out-of-town banks.
Country bankers set on foot an active prop
uganda in favor Of this amendment which
the Reserve Board opposes. A counter
propaganda has been operating to effect
the desires Of the board. In banking cir
Giles there has been considerable excitement
over the contest. II is understood that a
compromise has been reached under which
the Reserve Board will be given authority
TO FIX the check collection charge.
Other amendments included in the lot
would give the Reserve Board power to
concentrate American gold supplies in Fed
eral Reserve banks to strengthen the gold
position Of the country for war purposes
and to meet the Industrial and financial
situation expected TO develop at the close
Of the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-25
2S STUDENTS TO BE
ORDAINED AS PRIESTS
Archbishop Prendergast to Off
ciate at Ceremony at Cathedral
of st. Peter and st. Paul

Twenty-eight young seminarians, stu
dents Of St Charles Borromeo Seminary,
Overlook: St VinCents Germantown and
St Thomass, at Villancya. win be ordained
to the priesthood in the Cathedral Of SIS.
Peter and Paul tomorrow morning, at
SIS o'clock Archbishop Prendergast will
ofTiciate at the ceremony
Solemn high mass viii be celebrated for
the first time by the young priests Sunday
morning in the following churches:
Priests from St Charles Seminary:
The Rev Vincent l.. Burns st. AIMS
Church. Lansford. 1915 o'clock
The Rev. John W Diamond. St Colum-
ba's Church II o'clock
The Rev Joseph 4. McGonigle, St
Charles Borromeos church, II o'clock.
The Rev. Garrett $. Murphy, st. AIMS
Church. PhoenixviIIe 1880 o'clock
The Rev. Frederick \. Fasg, St PauNs
Church, Reading. 9 o'clock
The Rev John w. Smyth, Immaculate
Conception Church. Allentown, o'clock.
The Rev. Charles -. Coum, Immaculate
Conception Church, Allentown. lO45 o'clock.
The Rev. James Il. Heir, our Lady OF
Victory Church 10 80 o'clock
The Rev. Francis j. lIealy st. CoIumba's
Church. N. o'clock
The Rev. William j. V. Boyle, St Msla-
chys Church, II o'clock
The Rev. John j. Mcagher St Leo's
Church, Ridgway, Pa, 1890 o'clock
The Rev James \. Boyle. St Mary's
Church, Coaldale, 1880 o'clock.
The Rev Michael \. Brown. Church Of
the Gesu, 1915 o'clock.
The Rev. Aloysius J. Hammelte St Bona
ventura's Church 1890 o'clock.
The Rev. John NJ Zazzara, our Lady OF
Mount Carmel church. Altoona, 1880
o'clock
The Rev. Daniel J. Boyle, St. Jerome's
Church, Tamaqua, ~ o'clock
The Rev. Martin NJ Meagher Erie, Pa.
Vinccntan Fathers:
The Rev. Charles y. FavTe St Vincent's
Seminary 6 O'Clock
The Rev. Edward 4. Gallagher. St Vim
cents Seminary. s O'Clock
The Rev. william \. Hogan, St Nncent's
Seminary 10 O'Clock
The Rev. Joseph NJ Noonan St Vincent
de Pauls Church Germantown. II o'clock
The Rev William Z. Brady, St Mary's
Church Norwich, Conn.
Augustuian Fathers:
The Rev John H. McCloskey, St T.eo's
Church TacOny.
The Rev Cornelius T. McGinty the
Church Of our Mother Of Consolation,
Chestnut IIll
The Rev Walter s. Cough ST. Charles
Borromeo's Church
The Rev John j. McCabe. st. Patrick's
Church Cambridge. ~ Y.
The Rev. John n. Hughes St Mary's
Church. Lawrence, Mass
The Rev, James T. Brice, ST. Matthews
Church, Tyrone, Pa.