davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-20
~Ml|p

uhi .uuars 200 list.
kILLED ~ ACTIO"
ffhate john 4. irrrell, Tulsa.
DIED OBJ pIsEAEr
rthHie john ! FISCHER. Morn.
MDuNUED sEYEHELY
1ofrl Wallace .. saunders. urnr,rttl.
cent ora ~. ~trnu-rr. NrathrrfUrd.
iiNutr tlusr IrWiS. Nodgrus.
frnatr Albert \Hncei. bromide.
Ifnuts Clarence II. tatlcuft Coat
gate.
Private iNrr-tt L. turry. Lookebs.
ffNHtc IiurTl Woodward, Hollis.
rri,ntc sam ., .shuf0rd, Hrokrn How.
WDrSDID. DEGREE lSpETER.
MINED
Iieut. Andrew 4. wright. IiHisi.
'orpi '.uurrrrr -irirre. iiruten
arrow
totpl. The Martin. Proctor
torpl. Andrew =. Inrkr,. Vivian
rT,atc Charlie. \. Thursion,
rTi,htc lho~. Nrger, Colbert
rrtate Richard a. iihin. Narur
ftiiHto Idghr " Moody. Cement
WOrNDED SLIGHTLY
I,"ut. iiichArd Isbor BcIfnrit. Tulsa.
'nfpi. GFo. W Chapman. Soprr.
Cook Walter A. Mariner. Naurika.
frlNsie John I. Irmsster, InviOn,
Private Homer T.. Bittis, Pnuis Valley
FiINstr David Dare. ttrIme-.
ruNnIe Luther Irconptr, Maud.
Private wiidsm &. Hell. sulphur
Springr
Private Tlmer J. Carroll, Inwton.
Private fhos. \. rlunkett. iInrtshorne.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-20
Plans Not Changed.

In a foot note the report gives an
accountants report that thirty-Scyen
men Who were on the paw rolls Of
Stone & Webster July !, l9l7, a, ay-
eragc salaries Of &,973 were trans
ferred TO the Hog Island paw roll in
September and October Of that year
at an average OF $3.50 each.
A report OF the naval technical ad-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-21
French Religious Honored

Some well merited honors have re-
Gently been awarded to religious or
ders for their distinguished service.
The President of the French Republic
has himself bestowed the decoration
of Chevalier of the Legion of Honor
on Sister Gabrielle, Superior of the
Sisters of st. Vincent de Paul, who is
attached to the ambulance at Cler-
mont The official order of
the day says that Sister Gabrielle has
shown since the beginning of the war
exemplary courage and GOODNESS. She
has saved in critical circumstances
many sick and wounded French SOL
diers, and both by her technical nurs-
ing knowledge as well as her cour-
ageous initiative has been a valuable
co-worker for the Health Service. The
courage and unsuitable confidence of
the Sister receives special mention,
for which noble qualities she has al
ready been mentioned twice in army
ORDERS
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-21
BISHOP CHATARD
LATE PRELATE ONE OF DIsTIN.
GUIsHED TRIO.

The body of Rt Rev. Francis Silas
Chatard, D. D., Bishop of Indianapolis,
Ind, who died after a lingering illness,
on Saturday, September 7, was laid
in state in the Cathedral of Indian
apolis, on Wednesday afternoon, and
the burial took place on Thursday
morning. Pontif1cal High Mass of
Requiem was sung by the Coadjutor-
Bishop of Indianapolis, the Ri. Rev.
Joseph Chartrand, D. d. There were
present many prelates including the
Metropolitan of the Province of Gin
cinnati, the Ri. Rev. Henry Moeller
D. D. The body was laid away in a
crypt underneath the Cathedral sane
tuary.
Bishop Chatard was one of a trio OF
church dignitaries whose lives ran in
remarkably similar channels. Only
one of the trio now survives, Cardinal
Gibbons. The other member was the
late Bishop John Foley of Detroit, who
died the first of the year. The three
prelates were born in the same neigh
borhood in Baltimore in 1884, and were
baptised in the Cathedral of Baltimore
within the same year. They were stu
dents in Rome at the same time and
all became distinguished members Of
the American episcopate.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-21
WOMEN'S MOTOR CORP
WILL BE ASSIGNED AS UNIT OF
NEW YORK REGIMENT.

The Chaplain of the Sixty-ninth In
fantry, N. Y. G., has been directed by
the commanding officer of the regi-
ment to organize a motor corps COM
posed of young ladies, for duty in the
city, as a unit of the regiment. The
corps shall be composed Of not more
than seventy-two members and shall
have its own captain, one first
lieutenant, one second lieutenant and
sufficient number of sergeants and
corporals. Commissions will be issued
by the Governor of the State to prop
erly qualified officers and warrants is
sued to non-commissioned officers by
the commanding officer of the regi-
ment.
Requirements are that applicants be
qualified to act as operators of motor
vehicles, and that each one be an
owner or in position to supply motor
vehicles whenever required.
Applicants must have reached the
age of eighteen years. The uniform
of the organization will be of olive
drab or khaki material, with a green
band worn around the cap.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-21
K. OF C. NEWS
SECRETARIES ON TRANSPORTS
WAR SERVICE IN ITALY.

Now that the knights of Columbus
War Service has reached the point
where the environments in the United
States and the men in camp and at
the front abroad are being cared for
a new department, long considered,
has been placed in operation.
Seventy-five secretaries, selected be-
cause of their special qualifications,
have been assigned to the Transport
Service. These men will sail the high
seas, Drawing the submarines, and
other dangers that the American sol.
der may be entertained and served
while enroute to the port of debarka,
ton. In this way the close associa
tion established in the training camps
will continue in an unbroken sequence
right up to the front line trenches. In
addition monographs have been pro
Vided for many of the transports. One
n
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-21
MINNEAPOLIS RED CROSS

hand-knit socks. In addition to their
regular work at their own center, ten
| of the ladies of this unit worked at
the remodeling of army shirts at Don
aldson's.
st. Boniface: 80 14x20 cotton pads,
400 SKA congresses, 20 day shirts, 20
pair hand-knit socks.
st. Bridgets: q pajama suits, 35
pair hand-knit socks.
st. Clements: 30 pajama suits, 30
helpless-case shirts, 40 boys shirts, 30
girls pinafores, Is pair hand knit
socks.
st. Elizabeth's: 10 pajama suits.
st. Lawrence: Is bath robes, 10
pajama suits, 20 helpless-case shirts,
81 pair hand-knit socks, 35 pair ma
chine-knit hand-f1nished socks, hand
knit sweater
st. Helena: 80 pajama suits, SO help
less-case shirts, 20 bandage-foot socks,
10 pinafores, 10 boys shirts, boys
suits, s pair hand-knit socks.
st. Joseph: $50 Sx12 cotton pads, 12O
three-inch packings, 25 2x2 wipes, 1872
tampons, 40 pajama suits, "a pair
hand-knit socks.
st. Stephens: 60 helpless-case
shirts, 80 girls pinafores, 20 boys
suits, 20 ladies' chemises, SO pair hand
knit socks, $50 14x2O pads. In addi-
ton to the pads allotted to the sur
gical dressing section, the women of
that section made 200 housewives"
st. Thomas: $50 8x12 cotton pads,
324 2x2 wipes, 100 1x3 packings, 100
sponges, As SKA congresses, SO AKA
wipes, 81 helpless-case shirts, 10 boys
suits, "a pair hand-knit socks.
Sacred Heart (Robbinsdale) 40
ladies' chemises, "a boys shirts, %
pair hand-knit socks.
Ladies' Auxiliary A. o. H.: 80 pa
jana suits, 10 boys shirts. The La
dies Auxiliary is new unit with
number of excellent workers and a
spirit of enthusiastic zeal which bids
fair to win laurels from many older
organizations.
A wholesome spirit of patriotic ri
valry is again taking hold of the
twenty Catholic units, after the COM
paratiVe lull Of the summer months
and great things are hoped for during
the coming months.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-21
THE OLD BELLS
TAKEN FROM RUINED CHURCHES
AND MELTED INTO GUNS.

The Germans have just been boast
ing in Spain that in order to punish
the proud prelates of France and Bel
GUM, especially Cardinal MERCER,
they have destroyed four Cathedrals
and twenty-seVen churches, while
rendering useless eight Cathedrals
and thirty-seven churches. They are
also boasting at home, in their Cath
Ollie press even, that they have seized
the bells of Belgium despite the Holy
Fathers impressive protest and ap-
peal
They have intimated to Rome that
it was imperative they should have
the church bells to make cannon, and
concluded by adding that they had
already taken the majority The
have also taken the bells in occupied
portions of Italy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-21

Headquarters have been established in
Genoa. The men will operate among
the American and allied forces under
arms on the Italian front. There has
also been established in Switzerland
a branch for the care of soldiers who
through the fortunes of war, may find
themselves in that neutral country.
Lawrence o. Murray, former Comp
troller of the Treasury and now Over
seas Director of the Knights of Co
lumbus War Work, in a recent report,
declares the K. of c. activities abroad
are being conducted with maximum
efficiency and results. The growth of
the work and the ever-increasing de-
pendence which the men place upon
the shoulders of the secretaries, he
says, is gratifying and we'll deserved.
An emergency purchase of 100000
600 cigarettes and tons of chocolate
and other supplies to supply che re-
Gently motorized corps of K. of C. sec,
retaries has been made. Additional
trucks and light vehicles to effect the
speedy transportation up to the front
line have been purchased and are in
operation. The "huts on wheels" have
proved boon to the fighting forces.
The new draft has called for an en-.
largement of the Knights of Columbus
activities and forces at camps in the
Middle West. The great drive for
funds will begin on November II, and
will continue for one week. Out of
the union drive for $170,500,00O for
seven organizations, the Knights of
Columbus will receive $30,0O0,000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-21
Nurse Is Decorated

The Serbian Government has deco
rated a brave Irish nurse who is serv-
ing with the American Red Cross.
Nurse Kerrigan, daughter of Mr.. John
Kerrigan of Dowra. County Cavan,
served in Serbia with an American
Red Cross detachment from September,
1914, to June, 1915. When the town
of Belgrade fell she was prisoner in
the hands of the Austrians for ten
days, and for her conspicuous bravery
and devotion to duty has been deco
rated by the Serbian Government.
After the fall of Belgrade Nurse Ker-
rigan contracted typhus, and was in
valided home. On her recovery she
joined the American Red Cross for
duty in France, where she has served
from 1915 to the present time. She
has been. decorated by the French
Government with Les Palms.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-21
Queen Elizabeth Medal
IRISH NUN HoNORED FOR THE
SECOND TIME,

The "Reveil D'eu," France, of re.
cent date, makes the following an
nouncement: by royal decree the
Belgian government is about to be.
stow the medal of Queen Elizabeth on
the Countess D'eu and Sister St
Emile, director of hospital 25 of the
Bon Secour order; also another Sis.
ter, st. Fideline of the same order.
In recognition of their services
and of the gratitude of the Belgian
government for the devotion and pre-
cious services, and the great works
they have accomplished for the Bel
gian refugees the medal was be-
slowed"
1t was only last March that Sister
Emile received the medal de guerre
from the French government for hel
invaluable services in the military
hospital for contagious diseases.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-21
THE POLISH UNION
CONVENTION WAS HELD LAST
WEEK IN ST. PAUL-REPORTS
OF COMMITTEES ANDaELEcTIoN
OF OFFICERS.

The business of the convention Of
the Polish Union of America which
was held last week, in St. Paul, Mimi,
progressed rapidly, as all delegates
were anxious to start for home on
Saturday morning. Wednesday morn
ing the different committees reported:
Committee on Resolutions read a
telegram sent to President Woodrow
Wilson, expressing the unbroken faith
fulness and loyalty of the Poles, and
as Pulaski and KosciusZko shed their
blood for the freedom and democracy
of the United States and of France,
in like manner the Poles of this gen.
Grafton will not only give their blood,
but also their last penny to support
the cause of our devoted President
and our beloved country, the United
States. All delegates stood up at the
end of this reading. Next the same
committee read telegram which was
sent to Archbishop Ireland, congratu-
lating him on his 80th birthday. All
stood up in honor of the Archbishop
during the reading.
Committee on Finance drew up a
budget for the coming three years,
raising the salaries of some of the
officers.
Committee on Claims awarded about
$4,000 to sick and feeble members,
without impairing their life insurance.
For getting the greatest number OF
new members since last convention,
3S7 in number, Mrs. A. Borys OF Chi
cago, ILL.,, received the first prize Of
$100
Thursday afternoon the official pho
tograph of the delegates and pre-con-
vention committee was taken on the
steps of the capitol. Before this all
the delegates visited the capitol, ad-
miring the workmanship and paintings
of our state capitol. At $3.50 P. M.
the members of the Polish Commercial
Club took the visitors for a sight-see-
ing tour, and they again we're de-
lighted with our beautiful parks and
bouleyards. On their return they
were entertained by the Polish Com
mercial Club at luncheon, a musical
program followed Addresses were
delivered by Right Reverend j. Pach-
olski of Winona, Mimi, Rev. P. A. Roy
and Mr.. Francis Rosenthal of st. Paul.
The delegates could not find words to
express their thanks and admiration
for the exquisite entertainment ac-
corded them.
Friday morning election of officers
took place as follows: Executive
president, Mr. A. Nowak of ST. Paul;
administrative Mr.. E. Ma
linowski of Wilkesbarre, Pa; chap
lain, Right Reverend J. Pacholski of
Winona, Mimi; vice-chaplain, Rev. j.
Guzdek of Browerville, Mimi; spir-
itual director, Rev. S. Szpotansh OF
Dickson City, Pa; while the other
officers remain for another term.
Headquarters remain in Wilkesbarre,
Pa. Pittsburg and Chicago were pro-
posed for the next convention city;
Chicago lost by Al votes.
The convention ended Friday night
to the satisfaction of all. Saturday
morning all delegates left for their re-
spective homes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-21
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD

ST. Cloud: Rev. D. NJ. O'Driscol re-
ceiyed the sacred order of Subdiacon-
ate from the hands of the Right Rev
erend Bishop Busch on Wednesday
morning, September IS.
Rev. F. Dvorak is assisting Father
Jones at Morris: Rev. John Betten-
dorf, former secretary to the Bishop,
will attend Glenwood and Willard, re-
siding at Glenwood.
The local council of Knights of Co.
lumbus held their annual election of
officers at the Institute lodge rooms
Tuesday evening, September 10. DR..
L. P. Leonard was elected Grand
knight.
At the regular meeting of the C. o.
F., No. 404, held in the Institute
Wednesday evening, September II,
officers for the year were elected.
Mr.. Chris Schmitt was chosen Chief
Ranger.
The ST. Cloud Institute opened for
it's fall and winter activities on Fri
day, September IS. The Young
evening gave a reception to the fac
ulty and students of the State Normal
School and the teachers of the city
schools. 1t was made the occasion
also of a farewell to a unit of five
nurses who recently enlisted for war
service. The parlors and auditorium
were Hastily decorated with autumn
leaves and flowers and flags of the
Allied Nations. A fitting program
was well rendered. Bishop Busch
gave an address, and Mr.. F. Schilplin
spoke for the Red Cross.
The entertainment features of the
Institute will be somewhat curtailed
this season because of the war. The
educational features, on the other
hand, will be more fully developed.
On Friday evenings a course of lee
lures will be given on the history of
the Christian Religion. All are well
coined, but a special invitation has
been extended to the students of the
Normal School.
The Ladies' Guild of the Institute
conducted a most successful ''tag day
on Saturday, September IA. The re-
turns, S66900, show the generosity OF
the people toward the poor and their
confidence in the Ladies' Guild as an
organization to carry on their work
of prevention and relief.
st. Joseph. The Venerable Sister
NJ. jeanette, O. S. B., newly appointed
directress of st. Benedict's College
and Academy at st. Joseph, returned
recently from Washington, D. c..
where she took her degrees at the
Catholic University. The college
opened its scholastic year on Septem
Der with a record enrolment.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-21
REPORT OF WORK DURING AU.
GUST SEPTEMBER SEES RE-
NEWED ACTIVITY ALONG VARI.
Gus HELPFUL LINES-DETAlLS
OF PARISH ACTIVITIES.

With the return from summer homes
and vacations come renewed activities
in the various Red Cross centers, an
increase of workers and of zeal. So
the officers of the Catholic Red Cross
of Minneapolis look for decided in,
crease in the output of work for the
month of September Yet our good
women were not unmindful of the boys
in France even during August, as the
following belated reports plainly
show:
The Pro-Cathedral center: Surgical
dressings department: 1856 tampons,
S75 2x2 wipes, 1928 AKA wipes, $50
14x2O cotton pads; in the garment de-
partment: As pajama suits, 165 pairs
of hand-knit socks.
All Saints: 60 pajama suits, So day
shirts.
Ascension: $50 14x2O cotton pads,
1872 pairs of hand-knit socks.
French units (Our Lady of Lourdes
and st. Anne's): 525 applicators, 1000
2x2 wipes, rs AKA wipes, II day shirts,
40 pajama suits, 20 helpless-case
shirts, % pairs hand-knit socks, pair
wristlets.
Holy Cross: so helpless-case shirts,
go pajama suits; in the refugee de-
partment: 80 ladies' chemises, 20
girls petticoats, 80 boys shirts; in
the knitting section: IS pair hand-knit
socks.
The Holy Name: 60 helpless-case
shirts, "a ladies chemises, "a pair
hand-knit socks.
Holy Rosary: 474 2x2 wipes, IT'S
AKA wipes, Is pajama suits, "a under
shirts, 20 girls skirts, 40 boys suits,
% pair hand-knit socks.
Incarnation: SIS 2x2 wipes, 975 SKA
congresses, 48 8x12 cotton pads, 81
pair hand-knit socks, 2 hand-knit
sweaters.
st. Anthony: $500 2x2 wipes, III
14x20 cotton pads, 20 helpless-case
shirts, 10 refugee garments, rs pair
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-21
Catholic Order of Foresters
APOSTOLIC BLESSING IS SENT TO
ALL MEMBERS THROUGH
PAPAL DELEGATE,

The following letter has just been
received from the Papal Delegate at
Washington, d. c.:
Very Rev. John J. Toomey, V. F..
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Very Rev. Dear Father:
Last month during my absence from
the city a cablegram was received
from the Papal Secretary of State.
telling me that the message of loyalty
and devotion to the Holy Father which
the Catholic Order of Foresters of the
United States and Canada sent to His
Holiness from Duluth, Mimi, on the
occasion of the International Conven-
ton in that city, had been received,
and that His Holiness, approaching
the devout sentiments of the Order.
instructed me to give expression to
his sense of thanks and to assure the
members of it that he imparts to
them and to their respective families
His Apostolic Blessing.
l take this occasion to thank Won
for the telegram of greetings which.
as Chairman of the Convention, you
also sent to me from Duluth. sim
cerely regret that was not at the
delegation to acknowledge your kind
message sooner.
With sentiments of esteem and good
wishes, l am,
Sincerely yours in Christ,
X JOHN BONZANO.
Archbishop of Melitene,
Apostolic Delegate.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-21
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
WARNING TO THE CLERGY.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
l am informed that the representa-
tive of film concern, with offices in
New York City, is soliciting stock
subscriptions from the Catholic
clergy throughout the country, using
my name as associated with his COM
pany and stating that the Catholic mo-
ton picture entitled, THE Victim"
was produced by his company. | am
in no way connected either directly
or indirectly with any Motion Picture
Company which is seeking to sell
stock to the Catholic clergy or laity.
The Victim" was produced by the
Catholic Art Association and not by
the company in question. And no one
connected with that company has ever
been associated with the Catholic Art
Association or with the making of
THE Victim | am chairman of
the Board of the Catholic Art Asso-
Citation. Any representation or in
situation to the effect that any other
company than the Catholic Art Asso-
citation produced THE Victim" or that
am connected with any other mo-
ton picture company is a wilfully
false statement. If any of the Rev.
erend Clergy or the laity has been
led to purchase stock by the use of
my name or on the supposition that
the company, for which stock sub
scriptions are being solicited, pro-
duced "The Victim" they have been
deceived and have subscribed to it's
stock by false pretenses on the part
of It's representative.
If any one who has been victimized
or approached. will send to me, at No.
so Fifth Avenue, New York City, the
particulars Of his case, viii be
greatly assisted in my EFFORT to bring
] f1sa nffardas 10 the hat az instsca
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-21
A RAVELLED RAINBOW

A ravelled rainbow overhead
Let's down to life it's varying thread:
Loves blue-Joy's gold-and fair be-
tween,
Hopes shifting light of emerald green;
With either side, in deep relief,
A crimson Palma violet Grief.
Would'st thou, amid their cleaning
hues,
Clutch after those, and these refuse? ?
Believe.-as thy beseeching eyes
Follow their lines, and sound the
SKIES
There, where the fadeless glories
shine,
An unseen angel twists the twine.
And be thou sure, what tint soccer
The broken rays beneath may wear,
II, needs them all, that broad and
white,
Gods love may weave the perfect
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-21
Priests In Training School

Out of 273 clergymen attending the
present session of the chaplain's
training school at Camp Taylor, near
Louisville, KY, 103 are Catholic
priests from various dioceses and or
ders. Among them we notice the
names of Rev. John Cullinan and Rev.
Joseph O'Neill of this diocese. Chap
lains Ignatius Fealy and Regis Bar
rett represent the Catholic Church on
the PROFESSIONAL board of eleven.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-21
Medical School Closes

The School of Medicine at the Uni
versity of Notre Dame will remain
closed till after the war, according to
announcement made by Rev. DR.. Cav
anaugh, president of the institution.
The school was established only last
year, and succeeded we'll under the
deanship of DR.. Frank J. Powers. So
many young men have been called to
the service, however, that under the
circumstances it has been deemed
wise to forego further efforts i'm the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-21
OUTSIDE OF THE CITIES.

Shakopee: At the annual meeting
Of Shakopee Council No. 1885, held
September u, the following officers
were elected: Grand Knight, VIM. F.
Duffy; Deputy Grand Knight, Harry
c. Berems; Financial Secretary, Edw.
]. Huber; Recorder, Jos. c. Berems
Treasurer, Jos. o. Jasper; Chancellor,
Leo Schaefer; Warden, Edwin G. Lei
bold; Advocate, Jacob Mahowald; In
side Guard VIM. F. Marschall; Out
side Guard, VIM. OLoughlin; Trus-
tees c. Jos. Strunk Out member
ship of 226, forty-four have gone to
help defend our country.
Cannon Falls: A Iridium in honor
Of the Holy Eucharist is being held
this week in the Church of St. Plus.
The object is to pray for the spiritual
and temporal welfare of boys from this
parish who are in the service of the
country The exercises began Friday
morning, September 20, and will close
Sunday evening, September %. Each
evening there was the way of the
cross, a sermon and Benediction of
the Blessed Sacrament The sermon
on Friday evening was, preached by
Rev. Joseph Hannah, of Faribault.
Saturday evening the pastor, Rev.
John P. Foley, will speak. Sunday
evening will witness the dedication of
the parish service flag, with an adj
dress nv Rev f, T. Wilbep of Mime
apolis.