davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01
Big Shipments -.
For Red Cross

The Red Cross headquarters for the
last day or two has looked like a first
class outdtting shop. The reason is
that all Red Cross organizations
through the county have been putting
forth an extra effort to turn in hos
pital garments and knitted things
during the month Of February, and
the fourth and final shipment which
goes out to divisional headquarters at
Minneapolis today is going ;. to. be. a
record-breakinf one. ~ '-s'
The vastous branches and circles
both in. the city and county, were al
iotted certain number Of articles to
DO made during the month, and these
allotments have not only been met.
but in almost every instances the
workers have gone "ovet the top
The response in all directions has
been especially worthy of note, and
the work that has resulted is really
beautifully done. Nine big boxes OF
articles have already gone on their
way to the division headquarters. and
there are at least that many in pre-
paration for being Q out today. One
Of n boxes contained 7e5 pairs OF
knitted socks. which it Is thought rep.
resents less.than one-half Of the num-
berg:that is to be included in the en-
tir6 shipment. This gives some idea
OF n tremendous amount of articles
that have come to the headquarters
during the last few days. +.
Workers at the headquarters are
on duty from early morning until late
at night checking in. checking out,
and sorting and packing. and many
of them hace stayed right at their
posts every minute Of the day. Ac-
cording to their own statements. they
are perfectly willing to. do it though.
when they have such splendid co-op-
Grafton from the women Of the coun-
~. whose efforts for the Red Cross
dencsd sYeIlx. materially in the quanti-.
ties OF garments that have found
their. way to the headquarters. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01
MISS BENNETT
WILL LECTURE
! THIS EVENING

Business women, university and
high school students, and any others
interested, are urged to hear Miss
Helen Bennett, manager Of the coll
legiate bureau Of occupation of Chi
cago. who: will give an address this
evening at the public library audi
Miss Bennett is the guest Of the
University Of North Dakota, havins
arrived :~nyesterday. She is here for
the purpose Of meeting with the vo-
cational guidance committee at the
university, and Of assisting young
women to Q realization Of the many
excellent opportunities for women to
do worth while things that there are
in u country 1T the present time.
The topic OF the lecture. which by the
Of the North Dakota branch OF the
Association Of Collegiate Alumnae, ID
to be This Commercial Value Of Per-
sonal,ty;s The r III hour has bsen Get for
Mrs BENEFITS lecture wifi follow a
dinner In her honor. which the A. G.
A.. will give at the Frederick hotel ut
g O'Clock. Today Miss Bennett will
hold a series Of personal conferences,
and tomorrow morning VIII be the
speaker at the regular convoeation
period, at the university.
Earl; Robertson, who expects to
leave tomorrow for sEstavan, Sask.,
VA honorsd by members Of the
Grand Forks council. Knights Of Col
unfbus. when they gave an informal
smoker last night In their club rooms.
About nifty members . present.
promptu talks in appreciation Of Mr.:
RohArtR0N'a Afinm !. 9th ,SfS.A ~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01
R,phibiion Rally
or Monfhof March

llasch has been set aside as the
E~r0hf6sfion reilly month, wien n
Sc tbs Lillian Ste,ens cam
speiEH sfpa6 IRE to be especially con-
s$dSted.SssM fs. Stevens, in the city OF
RCFgfind, AIe., issued n famous
pfoklapStpn for naticn-wide prohi-
sosAFe,ruary IA, 'e1s, Mrs. Wood
~rSvsvvtson, the Presidents wife, and
ITsAxna Howard Shaw. chairman
,oeftHe woman's committee Of the
cSSncsi Of natiolal defense. Joined in
I II pllowine aoen letter to the Won;
~&lsdjstrib.led through American
3pIonaats In those countries.
ssssThasHnparalleled struggle for de-
e40tEecy and permanent peace which
hnN16atOur nation in cooperative serv-
OH SHARED by men and women
lin these abnormal conditions let
usgVfGe%the closest union in an effort
I'd sSDhservc the moral forces of So
cfety, sto protect our young men and
women that they may be kept pure
ahd@chivalrous.
where theirs a will there's a way
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01

Mrs. George 4. Scotland and her
children, who have been visiting the
formers parents, MI. and Mrs. A.. J.
Tagley. of The Herald block, left at
noon yesterday for Minneapolis. where
they. will reside. Mrs. Scotland Sand
her. children have been, living at Rug.
by, coming here from that -p1acas,re
Gently. n
Mrs. E. A. Braseth, 623 Second
avenue, went to Minot yesterday to
visit Miss Lulu Smallwood.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01

Just as the i4Il-reguiated though
bromide mind clicks out and cream
when% someone suggests Strawberries.
so the concept Of white linen fol-
lows the sight or sound OF the word
summer"
A summer wardrobe without a good
assortment of white linen sport skirts
and b~louses-and, il the purse be
plump, a linen suit or two-would be
as unthinkable and calamitous as q
failure in the August iee-cream crop.
Here's a sport suit in oyster white
linen as presented by Fashion Art. To
all its familiar charms it has added
the startling fascination Of black
braid. black and white bone buttons,
and black silk embroidered arrows.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01
LEARN TO USE THE NEW HLoURs.

- I.Yr p.-. nHEi . NV. -."5- ..st:- :. =. = II
LEARN TO USE THE NEW FLoURs.
Buying wheat -four and other cere-
ais pound for pound brings US to a
consideration of some Of these new
products. Corn -four, rice flour, POI
tato -four. soy bean meal, barley meal
what shall I do with them? 2" asks
the housewife. Here are some recipes
from the u. S. food administration.
Soy Bean Meal Cup Cakes. r.
ia cup fat.
1-2 cup sugar.
! egg. st
,3-4 cup soy bean meal. .
j. 3-4 cup -four. =
. IA teaspoons baking powder. rI'
7 172,cup milk. .s ~
> Cream fat and sugar together" add
the we'll beaten egg. sift dry insredi-
ents together and add alternatelyawith
the milk to he mixture.
Wheatless Pie Crust.
(Rye. barley and rice flours.)
1-2 cups rye -four. ~
l 1-2 cups barley -four. i1
3-4 cup rice flour. -. -
/ TEASPOON salt. 800 {. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01
Made.Dreesinm.

There were 50 young women IN the
last night at the surgical dressings
rooms in the postoffice building.
Leaders Of the class are hopeful OF
having at least 50 girls in attendance
each time. and emphasize the fact
that all business women Of the city
are invited to join and do a |'btt" for
the Red Cross.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01
Quilts.

: > '-.- - VIH1RhHS 'SU1ItS. -. -
Two good-looking quilts at the Red
Cross headquarters have been attract
ing attention during the last day or
two. They are samples Of the quilts
that are being made from pieces Of
the materials left from the hospital
garments. Orders are being taken
and can be promptly filled: Informs
from the office secretary. or Mrs. G.
r. .Garyin. q r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01
R SF5DI AnCRRSQlG
Knitting Record.

Mandan claims the distinction OF
having as it's citizen the lady over, 70
years old who has knitted the largest
number of garments for; the. soldiers
Of any lady of a similar. aEe..in ithe
entire nation. This lady is Mira. Cath
pairs of wristlets, 10 pair. Of socks,
four sweaters and one muffler. She Is
~ years old and has contributed all
her knitting to the Mandan chapter
Of the Red Cross.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01

Miss Myrtle Picquett is in Crook
.stor to remain over the week end as
the guest of Miss Mabel Peltier.
yThe W. r. c. will hold an import
ant business meeting tomorrow after
noon at $3.50. o'clock in the Odd Fell
lows hall. All members are urged
to be present.
X + X
Mrs. z. r. Hanson. wife of Lieut..
terday from Minneapolis where she
has been visiting Lieut.. Hanson's par
ents for the last month.
X X X
Mrs. VIM. Will Of Cavalier, stopped
here yesterday, and was a guest at
the home of Mrs. John Jackson, 40
North Fourth street. Mrs. VIII was
enroute to Egeland, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01
Mems GaeA.

WICUS CI8S8. "
The Mems class in surgical. dress-
ings will meet as usual this evening at
Z o'clock in the surgical dressings
rooms at the postohlce building. High
school boys and any men who are in
terested are urged to attend tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01
Need Cutters.

The chairman Of the cutting COM
mittee is asking for more helpers.
Women who prefer this part Of the
WORK IN hospital. garments to sewing
are asked to go TO headquarters any
afternoon IN the week. Thursday
mornings, or Tuesday and Thursday
ments to be cut, and the greater
share of the time this work has to be
done by a small group OF the faith.
full" who don't seem to get much
help. go $50:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01
Auxuiares BusY

. AuXllar0S busy.
Shipments from the fo1lpwinE;point
in the county were received. at the
headquarters on Wednesday,: ..%
Hegton: 5 sweaters. IA pairs socks.
Larimore: so pairs pajamas. As
hospital shirts. rs convalescing robes,
So pairs socks. 40 sweaters, 10 pairs
wristlets. 5 trench caps, . scarfs. II
handkerchiefs, 2 towels, 2 boxes sur
gical dressings. 81.
Kellys: ] suit pajamas.
Reynolds: 6 suits pajamas,, 8 hos
pital shirts, IS pairs knitted socks, Z
pairs wristlets, 10 sweaters. y
Americas Circle: 7 suits pajasnas.
. hospital shirts. IA pairs Sockss 10
sweaters. St$ss5vht ,s
Of: 10 pairs pajamaAssl5, ;hNlpitil
sshifts, 6 c~onvalescing roEeess i s iihpAars
bid socks, 20 pairs socks e2 sweatars.
1 helmet. 1 pair wristlets. ~ 80
Moraine: S suits pajamas. 4 hospi-
tai shirts. Is pairs knitted socks. 5
sweaters, 4 wristlets. 1 scarf. z pper-
ating caps. 9 wash cloths.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02
Metz State Charters

World Capital Bureau
al2 Campbell BuildinE
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 1.--Secre-
tnry of State J. l., Lyon has issued the
following charters:
Medical Mining company, Oklahoma
City: capital. s20o. 900; incorporators
~. y. Lain. G. y, Taylor. Oklahoma
City. T. c. McCurdy. Purcell.
Federal Trust compdhy. Oklahoma
city. capital. t200. .eoo Incorporate tors,
r. Copeland, II. ID. Marsh. A. Allen
Oklahoma city a
rhe Auto Owners Supply company
Oklahoma, city; capital, 100000. In
,corporatofs c. .. Newcomb. 9pa-
homa city; w. II. Henke. Grady f.
Slayton. Elk city.
Sebo Lead and ZIns company. Pc
oria: capital. sS0o. .000 incorporators
~. y. Sparrow, ID. A. Thurman, NJ
Nowl,n Oklahoma City.
Blue Jay Mining company, Okla
homu City. capital, 100000; tncor-
poIators Norman Nelson, w. NJ
Hayes, w. A. Ledbctter. Oklahoma
city.
Nlaera Gasoline company, Tulsa
capital, 100000; incorporates, w i,
k!ngshury. Albert ~ Bell, Ray s. Eel
lows. Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02
EItOADW Az

broadway theatergoers will have
their last chance this afternoon and
evening 10 see the present program OF
vaudeville and pictures. There win
be complete change OF program to-
Horrow afternoon The act OF Pur-
ur n Clark embraces genuine, whole
some comedy. This act features some
OF the best singing, talking and dane
Ing OF the season. II In n high class
act thruout The Twirllns Talbots
are seen iy new stunts as aerial per
formers. The l.achmann Sisters pre-
'ent new dances together with songs
that please everyone. Bingham &
Thornton are society entertainers fea-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02
AN OUT.0F- ORDINARY SERMON
Something vpusual In the LAnc OF Re-
ligious Presentation.

II would not be lust TO pass with
only the ordinary comment the lee
ytures being delivered this week al
the Baptist church by DR.. Newton N
Riddell. Those who have heard him
already are prompt 60 testify that
here is n man with message that
startles the complacent man out OF
his lethargy and sets him to thinking
seriously TO better import than pos
sibly he had ever thot before. This
is not an advertisement, but the sin
cero conclusion OF many people who
have been alike surprised and graft
fled at the doctors treatment OF his
subjects
Practically the whole plan OF his
treatment Is comprised In two cpl
grams: Science n the religion OF
things natural; religion is the sci
ence Of things spiritual" The trend
OF his thot is that the conception OF
real religion is the accomplishment
OF tho intellectual man prompted by
the leadings OF the Holy Spirit and is
never attained by the stu
dent who depends ON the power of
his own brain from a material stand
point. Men OF all churches and OF no
church at all VIII be benefited by
hearing him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02
British Captain in Love With Tulsa;
He Is Going Back to France Again;
Thinks Americans Great Fighters

III peace ~ declared while | am IN
this country | am going to come "a
Tulsa 10 live" stated Capt T. w
Rawcliffe OF the army Of Great Britain
last night during n tribute to this
city In which he has been visiting dur
Ing the holldaya Captain Rawciiffe
has been tho guest OF host Of Tul-
sans during his visit here With Capt.
l.. IantE. who accompanied him here
from Camp Pike. Little Rock, ARK
The Hriflsh officer has IA winning
personality and wears the military
cross for bravery at the hattie Of the
4omme lie was in the service OF
Haig's armies until November 10 of
last year when he was sent 10 this
country to aid In tho instruction OF
Uncle Sans national army and has
been stationed at Camp Pike In tho
trench mortar department.
Praises Y. VI. q. 4,
His first words on tho war were In
praise OF the work OF the Y Nj. G A.
1T IN the greatest factor in Keeping
the morale Of the troops up since II
reaches the soldier with itB accommo-
dations Mt q time when he In nearly
ready TO give up the ghost. For this
reason It appeals TO the soldier even
more than the Red Cross" the cap
tain stated. while In this country he
has also delivered number OF hd-
dresses for the y. NJ. G. A.
In speaking Of the kind of soldiers
the Americans would make, the cap
tain stated that they would equal any
nation now engaged.
I'm France tho British bow down
to the BelgianB since by their noble
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02

Shcriflces they saved France and pos
Mbly the war. hut II IN n fact that they
cannot fight Ike we can" no said
Every British soldier In going over
the top realizes that II he ia spared
from tho mnchine guns he viii he
equal to four Gtrmana And I know
tho Americans will show the same ag-
sreHslyeness for they are chip off the
old block and even Kicked US out
once. During my entire experience OF
the war and the men engaged have
not met as determined and blood
thlrsnn>~et OF mon as those at Camp
Pike, They are crazy 10 get AT the
Germans and my only fear is that
their eagerness will cause desperate
nses In some cases"
War Eliminates Aristocrnt.
One great thing that tho war In do
Ing for England Ia 10 wipe out all
c0stes. IL the opinion Of the captain
Tho ariWocat IN seeing HIS sons go
tho same an the oommoner and In
blending them in sympathy. he de-
clhrca
Another thing tha, one going among
the fighting men IN France In first
impressed with is the deep religious
atmosphere that prevails. Captain
Rawcliffe says, II have seen what
WAS hardened and vulgar man go
down to his knees and pray like n
little child when he In waiting 10 take
his turn In the tront-line trenches
he said.
Captain ROwcliffe win return 10
Camp Pike today. lie thinks he viii
be called 10 return To France when
the American divlBion goes over
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02
Thrift and War Sauiysg
Stamp Sales Announced

NEW YORK, Han. Total sales
by post offices thruout the country
OF thrift and war savings stamrs
amount to se.T5s,ft4, IL was an
nounced here tonlght. This amount.
which represents s3.06s.B5e In war
savings and sesk5GS In thrift stamps.
does not include the dist rihution
made nv federal reserve banks To
agents OF the first and second class
which, II WAS estimated would at
least double the sales OF post officea
New York city leads with salcs OF
sl,2to war savings and s0ssl2 thrift
stamps, while Chicago is #cond with
5o.ssl and 2o4,elG. respectively, while
Chicago is second with 50.gg1 and
20i,0iG respectively; Cincinnati third
with 5000 sand los. .0Oo. Detroit
fourth with so,592 and 13S.l!a, Kan.
sas CITY, Mo- ftfth with se. 600 and
ieo,oo and Pittsburgh sixth with
stasc and 2Ss, SOC.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02
RANDOM BULLETS PIERCE
WINDOWS or RESIDENCES
One tntcrs HOVE of Just 90 Warren; |;
Firt Il During Midnight CeiobrEti0n
Wclcon.ag New Yea

Susl'ce q. El Warren wus awak
cHtd n few minutes after the advent
Of The year by me firinE % shot thru
Its residence "A: SO2 South LtwtJr. The
br'lcl entered ths window of the dln-
its room and s,rrck the p'asterin2
on The opposi.s t'te of the rUori. u
WIS found on TIE floor. The shot
'tifrI just few minutes bs'0rc mrm-
bets uf ths family returnel from a
watch party. wac believed 10 be at
random during ne noisy usherinR In
~ 1918
There was considerable shooting in
tho neighborhood, and the firing Of
shots into one or two other residences
m the same J q lity was reported
40 one was Injured
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02
THE TULSA STAGE
AND SCREEN
~ SJ's'
WHERE WE'LL 60 TODAY.
WHERE WE'LL co TODAY

GRAND---Incomparable stock com
pony. presenting Her Unborn child
EMPRESS-Ernie& a Ernie, dancing
and an acrobatic novelty, headlining
five acts OF Interstate vaudeville, and
Pearl White In the next 10 the last
episode OF The Fatal Ring"
BROAiNAY Y--The Great Western
'uartet, ha- Yony cowboys headlining
five acts OF Western association vaude-
viile, and Mildred Manning and Wa.
lace Mcdonald In a yitaL.aph feature.
The Marriage Speculation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02
STRAND.

During the filming of Bryant wash
burns latest Essanay feature, The
Golden Idiot" q bottle of champagne
secured for use In the roadhorse scene
dIaappeared. An exhaustive search of
the huge studio failed to reveal H. An
hour later Pod" the three legged
canine actor In this production. was
hoard snoring beneath tabis. There
beside him was the, wine bottle broken.
the dog WIS In the sublime realms Of
champagne jag"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02

turing talking. operatic singing and
actordian playing. Tho great West
ern -Four are comedy and harmony
cowboys of marked ability. The pie
ture progsain IN one OF .exceNtional
merit. There 10 two reel comedy
and a photopIay. The Marriage
Speculation" It
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02
The Ssr,en,

rALACE-Lina Cavalierl famous
prime donna, In her first picture. The
Eternal Temptresn," and a Hearst
Pnthe news reel.
MAJESTIC--Doroth Phillips. Lon
ChaLoy, william Stoweil and Claire
DuBrey In tho big meiodrhma, PAY
Me" Also a Mack Sennett comedy,
"a Pullman Bride" with Gloria
swanson. Chester Conkltn. and Mack
Swain.
yrRAND-Ethel \Barrymors in
"Lifes whirlpool"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02
DEL REY DANCING.

Something new In tho way OF dane
ing entertainment will be offered by
the Del Rey management tonight.
when an old Virginia square dance
inatqucrade will be given. Special
music has been engaged and several
new features viii be enjoyed by the
patrons.---Adv. ga
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02
HALF DOZEN RECRUITS ARE
SECURED FOR ARMY SERVICE
iiasbrook fsrotbcrs OF Marsbaii Go to
Enter Aviation Departments
Navy Men Depart Today.

Six men started the year 1913 In a
patriotic manner yesterday by ten
derlng their services 10 the regular
army at the Tulsa recruiting station
Three OF them left last night for
oklahoma City, They were william
Williams and Nathan ". Hasbrook.
both OF Marshall, okla. for the avin-
tion service. and Lionel L. Bodfoid d
OF Fort Worth for the infantry
Three others were accepted who
viii leave later In the week TO join
the Colors.
The navy station was closed yes
terday. but " will be open this morn
ing and at least 10 men will depart
tonight for Oklahoma CITY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02

ST. LOUIS, Jan. Fifteen per-
Jons were injured hnre early today
when westbound Olive street car
colllded with Southbonnd Fande-
Venter street car. All are In hospitals
but the extent oftheir injuries ~ un-
known.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02
t;encrni Rcnortcd Dood

LONDON. Jan. IA dispatch 10
the Exchange Telegraph company
from Fetrograd SAYS there is ain un
confirmed report that Lieut. Gen. +.
G.. kornlloff former comma fffer-in
chief Of the Russian armies.5 IL dead.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02

Mary Miles Minter has been honoret
with the appointment, OF state prcs.-
dent of California OF the Childrcn'i
Patriotic LEAGUE OF America.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02

Bryant Washburn is suffering from
an attack OF temporary blindness aug
TO working too long under fnttefs
I1mp. He was confinei to his home
several days as a result,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02

Mary Pickford Is now working on
new picture. "AmariIly NJ Clothes
Line. Alley" which recently appeared
On the stage.
The public ledger., 1918-05-31
TOE THE LINE! HEP! HEP!

What looked like a neatly laid of
tennis court met the citizens eye this
morning as he gaily tripped up street,
proved to be tho straight and narrow
line that our worthy Council and
Police have laid out for us to follow.
SO get In line and don't waver In your
course as you cross the intersection OF
the danger zones Of the city. Due to
the vast throngs that daily infest our
streets, the rushing and multitudness
torrent OF traffic that pours up and
down the city carrying on the stupen-
dous business interests here II Is ne
cessary for life, and safety first that
no automobile owner leave his car in
the street without driver or beam
ing light to warn the pedestrian that
there Is car in front Of him and not
tumble over 1t in the inky darkness
Fact Is, London itself can not beat us
for stringent traffic laws, so no longer
will We be jay city, for truly we
have the traffic laws of a metropolis.
The public ledger., 1918-05-31
CHANGES ARE MADE IN CATHOLIC
CHURCHES IN THIS DISTRICT

ri. Rev. Bishop Brossart OF the
Covington diocese has made the fol-
lowing changes and appointments in
the Catholic churches:
Pastors-Rev. Martin Il. Delaney IL
transferred from ST, Thomas Church,
TT. Thomas, to 81. Stephen church,
Newport; Rev. Edward Roher, from
Mt. Sterling to ST. Rose church, at
Mayslick; Rev. Francis u. Lehr, from
Carlisle to st. James church, Brooks
VILE; Rev. Loulr G. Fey, assistant to
st. Paul church, Lexington, to pasto-
rate of st. Charles church. Flemings-
burg; Rev. Carl ]. Merkle, assistant
at Immaculate Conception church,
Newport, to pastorate of St. John
church, Carlisle; Rev. Gerald Con-
molly, assistant at st. Peter church,
Lexington, to pastorate Of st. Patrick
church, Mt. Sterling; Rev. Early
Bauer, assistant at Sacred Heart
church, Bellevue, has been appointed
diocesan missionary with residence
pro TEN at Jenkins.