davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
CHICAGO.
GRAM AND PROVISIONS;

Chicago, Nov. s.-Suspension Of the
railway permit system led to geneIa,
selling Of corn today and to mateIlal
breaks In price. Increased
were looked for, especially as coio
wave was predicted. Weakness III
sterling exchange and prospects nay
the government crop report TINS
afternoon would be beaSish tended
also to weigh down values. The open.
ing which ranged from Ia to ! 81
cents lower, with December $l.S4 70
1874 Sd and May $1.26 IL 70
1.a7 1-2. was followed by something
of a rally, but then by declines lower
than before.
Oats were relatively firm owing 70
export business in that grain m IN
barley. After opening a shade to S-e
cents on. including December at
20 ga to 70 SIS, the market scored q
moderate upturn.t which. however
was not well maintained.
Provisions gave way with corn.
Higher quotations on hogs were VIZ
tually ignored.
In the later trading the market con
tinued on the down grade. Prices CLOS
ed heavy. 1 5-S to 5 IL net over
with December 1872 1-2 to 1:52 5-S
and Nav LET is to 1926 3-S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
Pajama Paraders For
Football Game Land
In Sacramento Jail

Sacramento, Nov. S.-A ''pajama
parade" intended to advertise a COL
lege football game here today. went
astray and its student participators
as a result are crowding the local jail.
They are accused of delaying a mail
train an hour and twenty minutes.
The pajama-cfad students, accord
ing to h version given by the train
conductor. boarded the train at Davis,
seat of the agricultural school of the
University of California. last night,
saying they wished to come to Sacra-
mento. but refusing to pay fares. In
stead OF aiding the conductor to COL
lect fares. the police took more than
a hundred students into custody.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
,E.Ns N.9WI az VI Lg-l.E "a .LE..LI.- ..LE.L. VN0 ..t.t"
CONFERENCE
INTEREST ON .
GOPHER GAME
Record Crowd to Attend the
Minnesota Illinois Clash
Today.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. s.-Eyes
Of Big Ten football followers turned
to this city today, where the Univer-
sity OF Minnesota eleven clashed with
the University Of Illinois aggregation
at 2 p. m.
Today was Homecoming day at
Minnesota and preparations for hand
ling a record crowd of more than
10000 at Northrop field had been
made.
Gopher rooters were hopeful of a
victory despite the fact three Mime
sofa stars-Haertel. Phillips and
iGerow-probably would be unable to
start because Of injuries which have
kept them on the sidelines all week,
and the fact that the Illinois team
was reported in good shape.
The officials: Masker, Northwest
ern, referee; Schommer, Chicago.
umpire; Nichols, Cornell. field judge;
Dordicos, Maine. head linesman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
GAMES IN r
DAKOTA END TODAY

Fargo. n. D., Nov. s.-The North
Dakota college football season ends
today. SO far as games. within the
state is concerned. when Fargo col
lege and the North dakota Asxies
meet for the city supremacy. and
with the state title also a, issue.
The Aggies have the advantage of
weight. while they are faced by an
opposing team that has displayed
speed that has won for it several hard
games this year. The AsEies have
a record Of seven straight wins over
the collegians.
The jamestown college and Moor
head normal school game. scheduled
for today. was called of last night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08

FDULUTH.@
GRAIN

r,s,,y,S,,th MinnE. Nov. 81 81 AElevnf
-. I1 11.s -.n,astic erain: WHEAT &
r ~ lot Year. 6fi 10 ~ oa2
ply ~ h..shs,,. last wear. 1900. "a
a,avo onn h,,.heIa: last wear. ard
by, sx'ooo hnshels: last war. isA
M ncc'. Fisy 1900, bushels;s last yes
"a a M
' shinments: Flax, 23;sO0 busheI
,ast vear $500 @e. aas.s
EIevator receipts bonded grail
NV - 3 400 bushels. Barley. 2.ed
n,,is,th car inspection: Wheat
NosI i and ) northern, 3;sNo. 5, 81
other snrine. 4: Nos. H. and iduru1
~ No. : durum, 4: smutty durum, |
,otheE drum. 8: Nos. 81 ana % ha]
winter. 5: other winter, G. mixed. Z
al wheat. So; year, ago,s.264. Fla
i. wear ago, 20; mixed grain, s. Gal
!: year ago. II. Rye, 50; year az
az. Barley, 1; year ago, As.
grains. 1871; year ago, 394. (
Track. SO.
- 4.
Duluth, MINI, Nov. S-F1axsej
market was unsettled today and {
net results, declines Of loo rtcan|
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
YALE MEETS BROWN
IN GAME TODAY.

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. S.-Yale
swung into the last lap of its football
season today with Brown as an OPP
ponent. Captain Callahan. the Blue
leader, who has not played for a
month on account OF injuries. was in
the lineup at his old position. Allen,
the veteran Eli end, was out with in
juries and his place was taken by
Robinson, a third string player. The
Bruonians presented their strongest
lineup.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
PRINCETON-HARVARD
ENTER CLASSIC GAME.

Princeton, N. j., Nov. S.-The first
of the eastern gridiron classics of the
season today between Princeton and
Harvard attracted thousands of
alumni from all parts of the country.
Harvard entered the game the favor
lite, but despite this and the loss of
Keck, Princeton's star left tackle.
through an injury, Orange and Black
supporters placed their confidence in
the fighting spirit of the Tigers and
declared they expected them to win.
Although defeated in its last two
contests. respectively by Colgate and
West Virginia, the Tigers were ex-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
MORE RICH GERMANS.

Brussels, Oct. 14.-(By Mail)-
Though Germany may cry poverty,
she counts among her citizens many
Quoting the Voice Of the People. Of
Frankfort, the newspaper declares
that in 1917, 421 Germans admitted a
revenue Of more than a million of
marks. The following year their num-
Der was increased to 504.
AS to farmers. the paper says they
do not know what to do with their
money The savings banks in Hesse
were obliged to reduce to 2 per cent
the interest on deposits exceeding 200
marks. -r@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
NORTHWESTERN e A
IOWA TO-DAY.

Chicago, Nov. 8.-Northwestern
university's football eleven with the
inspiration Of Alumni day today was
ready for a hard fight against the
Iowa team in an effort. to take its first
victory in the big Ten" conference
race. Iowa, with one Of the best
teams in that institutions history, was
expected to be an easy winner. How
ever, each eleven a able to put its
best players on the field, Northwest
ern players. who suffered injuries in
recent games having recovered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
AGGIES
PLAY SOUTH DAKOTA.

East Lansing. Mich. Nov. S.-To-
kota was the Homecoming" match
on the Michigan Aggies' schedule.
The Aggies went into the game out
weighing South Dakota, both in line
and back field, but the visitors COM
manded deep respect by virtue of
their showing against lows last week.
Scheji, one Of NJ. A. C.'s best men,
was out of the lineup on account of
injuries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
LIVESTOCK.

South St. Paul. Mimi, Nov. s.sa
Hog receipts LOO. 20 to .2RN. ceLll
higher; range 14.60 to 1870; b
l4.75 to 1890. H.
! Cattle receipts 3,40o; killers mos8
steady; tat steers ,6.25 to 1885,. coli
and heifers 4.75 to 1915; calM
steady, $50 to 1900; stockers al
feeders steady to slow 4,75 to 1906
Sheep receipts 500; steady; LAM
500 to 14.15; wethers $50 to 3D.
ewes .1.5O to $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08

John kikiras recently died at Day.
ton, Ohio: He had no relatives and
of his friends who assumed the
task OF giving him a decent burial
were afraid they should have to call
on The county for financial aid. but
they discovered that the dead ma
IN a sufficient amount to paw ali he
funeral expenses.
Join. It's your spirit that counts.
n has a mothers sensitive hearing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
OHIO TEAM IN BAD SHAPE

Columbus Ohio, Nov. S.-Favored
to win in its first home western con-
ference game of the season. Ohio
State was not in the best of shape to
day. An epidemic of boils may keep
n or two players out of the contest
altogether.
Despite the threatening weather
and soggy condition Of the field. a
capa~ crowd is expected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
PRODUCTION OF
COAL CUT SIXTY /
PER CENT BYSTRIK

Washington, Nov. 8.-Production
bituminous coal last Saturday, t
first day Of the coal strike, was es|
mated today by the geological surY
at slightly less than zoe, 1000 tons. ~
daily output of nearly 100000 tot
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
FAVORITE
IN PENNSYLVANIA GAME.

New York. Nov. dartmouth
was a slight favorite in the annual
football game with the University Of
Pennsylvania at III Polo grounds to-
day. Both eleveps presented their
strongest lineup.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
FACES NOTRE DANE.

West Point, N. Y, Nov. S.-The
Army football team faced Notre Dame
here today in the hardest home game
of the season. Army coaches were
expected to drive their men to the
limit II it might injure their chances
of getting into the Navy game.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
Rand Bros. Defeated
By G. F. Americans

The Rand Bros bowling aggrega-
ton was defeated in two o. the three
games OF the set wit, the Grand
Forks Americans last night.
Last nights standings:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
RANK CONDITION

New York. Nov. S.-The actual con-
dition Of clearing house banks and
TRUST companies for the week (hve
shows hat they hold $9S,30l,-
ESQ reserve ii excess Of legal require
menss. This is an increase Of $4s,-
I53.510 over last week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Nov. s.-Hog receipts 49,
900; is to csc higher; closing weak;
bulk $14.s0@ $15.35; top, $15.45;
heavy ;14.so@$15.so; medium $3.50
$15.45; light $15@$15.35; iight-light
STATS @$15.15; heavy packing sows,
smooth. $l4.6O@$14.s5 packing sows
rough $14.25@S14.5o; pigs $l4.So@
Cattle receipts, 1000; compared
with week ago; strictly prime steers
mostly soc higher; common and me-
dunn grades steady: canine and best
she-stock csc higher; other grades
mostly steady; best butcher bologna,
bulls Is to soc higher; others mostly
steady; veal calves Is. to soc higher;
best feeders steady; others mostly Csc
lower; wethers mostly steady.
Sheep receipts 5000; slow COM
pared with a week ago; fat lambs Is
to SO cents higher; sheep and year.
lings steady to Is cents higher; culls
and feeders steady; breeding ewes
steady to 50 cents lower.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK.

I ktA+ aEF. MO- aaAHErf
New York, Nov. S.-The week end
session OF the stock, market began
with moderate strength but q general
reversal soon set In on announcement
that the government would continue
its injunction procedeines against the
coal miners. Offerings Of steels,
equipments, motors and other leaders
were actively resumed. lowest quota
tions OF the week being recorded In
the. majority Of instances. The ex-
tent OF the decline ranged from 2 to
z points, oils. shippings and rails ais
rejecting severe pressure. A FEW
early gains in specialties was speedily
cancelled. Final prices were at, or
near, lowest levels. The closing was
weak. Sales Appropriated 100000
shares.
Stocks were firm to strong at the
outset Of today's short sessions, main
,ly rs q result of the substantial gains
recorded by motor accessories, central
leather, international paper and as
sociated oil. In the more popular
issues, however. further selling oc-
CURED. steels and equipments being
again under marked pressure. Rails
opened with q moderate show of
strength. but eased within the first
half hour when the. genreal list be-
came re~actionary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
COTTON.
York. Nov. 8.-Cotto

New York. Nov. 8.-Cotton futures
closed steady; December $500; Janu-
airy 3I.1ss March 1921; May $3.50;
ufy $3.50. .r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08

pected to develop a far stronger
game against Harvard's fast and
powerful team. To date the Crimson
eleven has not been scored upon, but
its schedule has not been as trying
as that Of Princeton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. Nov. S.--Final prices on
Liberty Bonds today yer 3 1-2's
$3.50: farst 4 las $500; second 1 LIS
$500; third 4 las $500; fourth 1
LAS 93.0s: Victory 3 3-4's ss.44: Vic
tory 4 3-4's 1910.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
cash SALES

Chicago, Nov. 8.|Corn, No. 2 mixed
S1:55 @1.57; No. 2 yellow 1850
1853; new $1.52.
Oats. No: 2 white 1904; No. 3
white 70@73 Ia.
Rye, No. 2, $1.37@1.37 3-4.
Barley $1.2S @1.38:
Timothy $500 @11.25. i
,s Clover nominal .
Pork nominal. , r..
Lard $3.50.
Ribs $1S.0O620.25.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
GRAND DIRK MARKETS..
Potatoes.

Fer 100 10
" nAtS l.0V
Per ID. butter fat. g. ....... rs =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
PRODUCE.

Chicago, Nov. S.-Butter higher:
receipts, $500 tubs; creamery extras,
81; firsts, 5000 1-2;. seconds, $50
81; standards, 5000 1-2.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs higher; receipts, 2,944 cases;
hrsts. So $1,000 1-2;' ordinary firsts.
53@55; at mark. cases included, $50
90; storage packed firsts, 81 1-2.
\ Poultry, alive, UNCHANGED.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
POTATOES.

POTATOES. la
Chicago. Nov. s.-Potatoes strong;
arrivals SO cars. Northern Rurals,
Burbanks, sacked bulk 2.75 to 2.85;
Idaho Russets 1926.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19
Gy - [.
REIDY-

RErDY-In this e.sy, May IS: 1919, Catherine widow of John Reidy. Funeral from the home of her sister Mrs. Frederick 4. Gauthier. No. 1 Slater avenue, TueSray morning. May 20, at 8.$t o'clock. Requiem mass at St. P2trit1's church at 9 o'clock. Burial in St. Joseph's cemetery. RICH-In Brooklyn. \. Y. May t5
 1919. Minnie Strickland Rich. wife of Claude II. Rich and daughter of the
 late Samuel ". Strickland of New
 London.
 RAFFERY-In Portland. Conn, Mag
 r. 1919. Rev. Oliver Henry RafterT
 D. b, rector of Trinity Eptsoopa.
 church. aged 6 years.
 BROWN In Westerly. E. L. May 16
 1919, Annie l.. BroTn, widow Of N2-
 than ". Brown, aged 75 years LoED-In stonirgtor (Pawcatuckl
 May 15. l9ia. bridget T.. wife o- William J. Lord, aged s6 years. iFoNTiNA--In Westerly. R. l.. May t6 1919, Josephine Fontana. widow O Charles Fontana. 4ged 4s years. CoLE-In Hopkinton, May 16. 1919
 susan Browning Cole, aged g years sIAPLEs--In Foxboro. Mass, May 15
 1919. Emma r. Naples, aged 4S years 1 Funeral services will be held in thi city at Church < Aliens, t5 Mail ] street, this (Monday) afternoon at i o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19
CENTRAL BAPTIST PASTOR
 GOING TO CONVENTION

Rev. Arthur r. Puraiss, pastor Of the Geptra, Baptist church, leaves today
 fsjogl6&y> for Denver. to attend tie Northern Baptist conventiof. He ex- ssth.
 l1,andsonlely bound, il!ustra ted copies of q survey of the fields and work or the Northern Baptist conVen- ton, included in the report of the na-
 tionsi committee of Northern Baptist laynen ard to be distributed to the thousands Of delegates vino will attend the sessions.
 Indicating suhstantially the line of effort which the denontihatiou should pursue in the next five years. the re-
 port says the committee desires to pro-
 tect itself against any possible appear
 anee Of arrogating the rights to deter
 mine the duty Of northern Baptists. Continuing, the members say they have contented themselves with ascer- taining and pointing out the oppor- tunities before the people Of their faith. Stating that the Bapttsts are facing q new day in the worldss life, when they cannot test the future ny any measures Of the past, and that not more than once or twice ih it's history has the world greeted such a situation freighted with big possibilities, the 'aoiliuiltee tells or Eork to DC accom- : plishea in Burma, Assam. South India, i Bengal al-0r;ssa, China, Japan. Pailipr ] pine Islands, Africa Europe. lnNccr- pied fields. among the eelnred people
 discusses state conventions, nesds ir large cities. the new social order Americanizstion, religious and genera, education, the Baptist press. denrIn,-
 national growth. presents 2 financial summary and a rcneFt of the survey ! data. There are many maps and sra 1 plic charts that will interest not eni5
 Baptists but religious workers in gen, ! eral
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19
srn. afeon esd TiAea. I Sun Il High Il Mean Rises, Sets. fl Watec. il Rises.
TAF1VLLE

The work on the new cement stde- walk TOW being built at the main en- trance to the Ponemah Mills is now well under way. The new cement mixer is being used on the job.
 Carpenters have erected the stag ing and are now engaged in shtngling the roof of the house occupied by the Websters and Packers on the corner of Front street and North \ street
 Three local boys have received their certificates from the Connecticut board of education which will allow them to start working in the mill soon. The names of the boys are: George Lambert, Lorenzo Paradis and Hector 0uimet, who is to receive his notice this week.
 Miss Jennie Kredel. who has been spending s few days of trip to New York with relatives there, las return ed to her home on South 4 street.
 James iargraves Of New Market, N. IT,. has returned 10 his home there, after spending q few days in the Yil- lase with Alexander Miller of Front street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19
MEDALS FROM CAPTURED
 GERMAN CANNON ARRIVE

Victory lean medals were received here Sunday by those who had been on committee lists and had done ser vice in the recent Victory loan drive There were over ssd names in the list sent in by General Chairman Nathan A. Gibbs, and there Is another list of women workers sent by Mrs. William Fl. Dawiey to the state chairman.
 The medal is sent out through the treasury department and is of polished steel made from captured German cannon. On the front it has g cut of the White House and the American eagle, with the words Victory Liberty Loan-" On the reverse side are the words Awarded by the U. s. treasury department for patriotic service in be- half of the Liberty. loans" and Made from captured German cannon"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19
THREE NORWICH CLAIMS IN
 COMPENSATION SETTLEMENTS

Eight workn1ens connpensation agreements of which three are in Nor wich eases, have been approved .hy Commissioner J. J. Doncfue as fol- lows:
 Patrick F. Sweeney, Norwich, en- ployer and Francis Tooney, Norwich, enploye. infected right hand, at the rate of s1s>2o.
 Richmond Radiator Co.,, Norwich, employers and Jeremiah Rsardon, Norwich, ernpioye fractured ribs at the rate Of $9.75.
 Richmond RaAiater Co. Norwich, employers and Harry Peek, Norwich. eInpleye. laretated back of right hand. at the rate Of $s.
 Groton Iron Works. Grotcn, en- don, empleye. lacerated wounds of shoulder and leg, at the rate of $14.
 Groton Iron works, Groson, ena- ployers and Joseph NordelL New Lon don, ennpIoye, laoerated chin, bruised hip, lacerated arms and right leg, at the, rate of S14.
 Grpten Iron Works. Groton, em- pleyers and Herman QuantG, New London, empIoye. confused wound ot knee and left and right arms, at the rate Of $14.
 Groton Iron Works, Gretnu, sn- ployers and Paul Norraandeau, New London, employs, confused wound oi right testicie, at the rate Of $1l.e4. Standard Oil Co. of the New York New London, employers and Walter P Langworthy. New London, ernploye burns on hands. wrist. face, ear, fore head and temple at the rate of sl2.ie
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19
CORNERSTONE LAID AT
 WALLlNGFoRD MASONIC HOME

The cornerstone for the new main building at the Masonic home at
 vailingford was laid on Saturday with ritlalistic exercises, by the grand lodge of Connecticut, F. & NJ A sec- ond event of the day was the celebra- ton Of the i5eth anniversary of Com pass lodge.
 Grand Master Wallace S. Moyle of New Haven presided at the laying of the cornerstone, and the address at the anniversary of Compass lodge was given by Rev. J. Remeyn Danforth of aew London.
 The ReW main building at the home Will cost approximately s150,0o0, the major part of which will come, pro rata. from the III lodges of the state.
 The new building will occupy the site Of the old home. which has been removed, with additional ground sur face. It will adjoin the dining room, erected in the rear of the old building, il2 1916, the central axis of both buildings being symmetrical Tho and colonial in archotecture.
 The plans for the building include q large assembly hall on the main floor with 3 seating capacity Of 500. The hoor plans comprise g central section, four stories and ground floor, 105 feet wide and eighty-six feet deep. with north and south wings, each forty six by thirty eight feet. Each wing will have three stories and a ground floor. The central section will have four floors.
 Oa the main floor of the central sec ton will be yestibules and entrance halls. reception room. library, matron' $ apartment. members rooms. bath and toilet.
 The second and third floors will be devoted to members rooms, baths and toilets, with sitting and lounginG rooms.
 The hospital and infirlnary will be on the fourth floor. with diet kitchen linen storage. nurse and attendants quarters, An electric elevator E-ill be located in the central section and stairs on the north and south ends near the wing corridors. On the ground floor Of the south wing q recreation room for the men is provided, including meci1ani eel ventilation and other conYerienees
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19
GREEK LoYALfST LEAGUE
 WANTS CONSTANTINE AS KING

Many Of the local members of the Creek American Loyaiist League sent telegrans Sunday to President Woodrow Wilson. asking him to ad- vocate tho re-estahlishrnent of Con staptine as king Of Greece and com mander of the Greek armies. In the te1egraIns they ask this as a proven ton of further bloodshed and the prevention Of war. These teiegrams were sent in cooperation with the league which made demonstration il, New York on Sunday in which s8,eHo Greeks participated.
 Constantine, whom the Creeks of the league wish restored to power, was forced by the Entente on June ,i2, 1917, to ahdieate his throne in favor of nis second son Alexander. The reason for the enforced ahdication was the refusal of King Constantine to ac- euiesee in full in the demands of the entente allies for the freedom Of movement Of their forces through Greece and for their safety from at- tack.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19
SEVENTY Y-ONE GIRLS JOIN
 CATHOLIC SOCIETIES

Sunday afternoon there was the an nual May reception of seventy one new members of tlle three girls. soeie- ties Of St. Patrieks parish. The mem- bers were received by the rector, Rev. John H. Frederick. Fifteen joined the Young Ladies Sedality, twenty nine were added to the membership of the Immaculate Conception Sodality and the number in the junier organiza ton the Holy Angels soeiety--was in- creased by 27.
 Miss Geraldine lcnos read the act oi consecration for the two sodaities and Miss Veronica Haggerty for the Holy Angels. All these organizations are under the special patronage of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Mother of the Saviour, the Eixemplar of all Catholic womanhood as the model and ideal ot chastity; feature Of Sundays cere- moniat was the crow4lins of statue Of the Virgin. zs representative of the Queen of Heaven. Mother of the Re deemer