davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-23
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
I. Stock.
Sales.

coo Advance-Rumley $500.
Advanced umley. pfd. :.
1000 .All!s-Chalmrrs .......
500 Nils Chalmers. ptd.
Alaska Gold .........
Amer. Beet Sugar. com.
1900 American cap .........
Zoo American Can. pfd
l,Sou Am. Car ami Fdry.
100 American Cotton OIL. 80.
l.3oo Am. Hide and Lea. com.
i.aoo .Nn. Hide and Lea. pr.
$500 American IinSccd OH.
i.ioo American Locomotive j.
..i0o Am. Int. Corpn .........
"pn American Smelling 80.
3.ico Amer. Drug syn. 500.
American sugar ......
hoo An. Tel and Tel. Co...
SEQ Am. Tobacco, com. -.
$500 Ann. Tobacco Securities.
200 Am. Writing PAPER. ptd
$500 American Woolcn $3.50.
900 Anaconda Copper 80.
1 goo AtchiSon ...........
400 Atlantic Coast Line. -.
~ =. l.. OF Ct dSa,to.)
zoo Baltimore amt Ohio. 49,.
$500 Ecthlchcm steel. T.. ....
loo Bethlehem Steel. So ptd
'h..co Ea ldwiu Locomotive -.
Toe Caddo oil ..........
l."ao Canadian Pacific ....
500 California Petroleum ....
300 Ccntrai Leather. com ..
500 Chcsapoak. and ohio.
chC'icaSo Great Western
Chi. Grea: West. pid
500 Chi. Mil. and 81. PAUL.
200 Chi, l. |. ana T.. COM.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-23

s e., li:h. Light weight: good ana choice
e.. rSG 80: common and medium 81 - n
-; -. .hntchcr cattle: hoifer.. s575 s:ii -:
- ~ 40 "a 1900 Gamers aud cutters & Ii n
go ~ Esa, es.yes *l75osrl9"n Feeder s:c"rs
Shsen%R. NeT i saseFa. ,'5oo leo
sise;,es 800 81 FIRM; lambs, - pound, down.
ew.s. medium and good. 90 "a !c.,5; ,.,,li
anu common. IS Oo1oE -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-23
Names CookScy War Finance D,rccto

ASIIINGTOS, Jan. "2.--C;corge r
cookscy. asSiSta nj 10 the Secretary of
The Treasury. was nominated today ny
President Wilson as director OF the
War Finance Corporation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-23
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT noSps.
SHORT TERM NOTES.

-NnElo- FFenCh o, OCT u, 10. ............ VS.
Armour and 90 o.. June II. 1873 ......... IL
british Slips Nov. j. Observation-Disclosures. 80.
e. b., and .. Joint Is. July !. iS3l. ....... 20,
'Cunahy Packing Co -. July H.. l41i...... l0iil
blocking VA ~ col u o.. Mar l. 1924 o..
Jacob Dod racEinS~A'o -. iSov. -, 1870 zoos,
Jacob DuG Pass ~. = Us Nuy IA 1873 lult.
i.igEett and Myers rs. Doc !. l.'i,........ 40
Moline tOw 90 Syat ig-!........ lUl
Moline r!ow 60. :. Sent !. i9.3.......... lo.t.
1'rocto. 2rd Gamble Mar. ]. ls-l.... JOS.
Proctor and Gamble =. Mar. !, 1913 IrSi,
Southern Rai'way o.. Ma / lo.2. ....... 80.
Sw!ft and 60. ~. Aug. IL. 1871. io,'.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-23
OIL.

MEN YORK. Ian. .,-Cottonsccd al,
s sns further pr!G" reocssions today under
support. The h-mness in cotton Was Of.
set by the heavy tone ~! fats and grease
generally Closing bldg wcTc 10 10 poinrs
not lover Sales. i3.a"' barrels Prime
srune. ~" n 1Lro: prime summer yellow srot
;iV. March. 2is": May. :..:2: July :. ~
frlmc winter yellow and summer white
nominal. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-23
II TCyy

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 2.-Roush r,e.
strong: Blue Rose, 10 sacks. 1893: receipts.
IlS' ini!!crs. fs. Clean rice strong Hon :.
duras. ai2 pockets, So SIS: Bne Rose, snsi
norksts. ~ WsS Receipts. 7.20i Bran and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-23
PETERSBURG rEANUr MARKEr

fErERSBIRG PEANUT MARKET.
Steported By Rodgers. Piummcr n Co.. Inc-b
Petersburg. Va. jan. -. 1920.
SFANiSli: Farmers stock. market steady
S3.W per bushei
ViRGiNiAS. Farmers stock. market quiet.
Fancy Jumbo. 10 to l0hc per 10.
Jumbo. GA to iIc pcr 10.
Extra Prime: az to 2isc per 10.
Prime. to 3Ec per 10
ShcllinS Stock to &c per III.
SHIELDED AND RECLEANED: Market
quiet.
Wholesale
rancly Jumbo. l5c per ID.
Fancy handpickcd. I2c per 10.
Extras lie pcr Id.
Extra large Virginia shcllcd, lie per 10.
No. ! Virginia shcilcd. 1Shc per ID.
No. Virginia shcllci. l:tsc per III.
No. I Spanish shclicd. lSEc per ID.
No. Spanish sheilcd. l6c per 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-23
PRICES OF BEET CUTS
tBy Swift & Company
Richmond Va. Jan. 90. 1920
al how w Ia.

.r,y bonds today were: 3,as. $500 first &.
~ Is; second H.. 900: first ks al.3S; Vie
tory "hs, .h.is: Victory 4Hs, 9S5a
LONDON. Jan. 2a.-Ear silver. 7s.sd per
ounce. Money. J-i per cent Discount
rates: short bills: . pcr cent; three months
blilS, 5sS per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
DRY GOODS.

Ht,D vopr PRf GOODS
To-Day was more cautious for late delivery
frees .,n ruling firm on yarns and cloth. Tex
were firm anal raw silk quiet
NAVAL STORES
81 hANNAll. GA. Jan. .-Turpe milne
>i,eaiy !sOis q LIS: sales none: receipts 6
shipments. o4S: stock. !n.."a
Kosin nm: sales. as: receipts. Is; ship
i,nentss: s''E; s;@cH: %'.A quote: ~ ID. t.
=, lho9; O.. !IS 1896: II. I..aoTIs.,1
T. sa@ 80: i; l:.5c; NJ 3a.S1; y $780, We
JACKSONVILLE Fla. Jan :c.--ru-ocn-
IN ..e.ny; 10 saIss none. receipts. H.
l;osin steady. Sales. al: receipts str: SHY.
}ncntS. !,:p, st"t:is. Sn%a Quote: r. IS %:
g. Zoo; II lhl0: /, $50: *. 1875 ~ zoe 70:
), @.a0. WG. "i.1D WV. :i.50
FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK. Ian. c2-Firai prices OF Lib.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-23
STEAMBOATS,.
Merchants and Miners Trans. Co.
Established 1854
Millions OF Passengers Carried
Not a life ,ost

Established 1854
Millions OF Passengers Carried
Not a Life Lost.
norfolk. frclephone Bcli 1900 'I-
boo ION. ;. Mon. Wed sat-. p. Nj.
PROVIDENCE. .rucs.. .r-.. pm.
BALTIMORE. tMon.. Thurs p ST.
Freight only. Passengers only
Attractive Passenger and Freight Rates
y. Il. PORTER. General Agent. Norfolk. IN.
HAVANA 80.
Freight Passenger
From NORFOlk every 10 Dayx
First-Clnss Fare. SEQ Special Room Extra
IIarrfss MagiIl g. Co..
booking Agents, -ffNS
90 So. William ST.. y. Y.tnnd Norfolk, Va
BREMEN
ytlr'sksls"' FsreIShtl
From BALTIMORE Moathiy @
IS. Opeika. A-l-I00. January 30th.
las. Barry. Manager. ~
. General Oilers Eiltimore- ,',H,
= ~ 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-23
RICHMOND PRODUCE MAEEET.
"hOlesale Ouotuffnps

,By Wood son-CraiS Co, Inc. Richmond Val
l.. p ROOD Ao I'm n tration License No G. 0~,to
Richmond. Va. IAN. -. 1870
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-23
Aiit,l1tIbiLts
hutonnoniIes FOR sac.

ARMSTRONG; MOTOR COMPANY
}sl3 WEST Bread. Theme l.Ouloyar,i 'a.g.
Sonnon"oaitn Touring Car. anu on.t,.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-23

60" American. Rcccipts, 1900 bales no
american. Futures closed steady January.
:S'; March: ca.7s: May. sS67; July. ::5G:
October 1.t: Derernncr lp,Y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-23

LIVERPOOL Jan. Cotton. spit i-7nod .
S,s .i d ,nl11 Esires !9.sr 'G9d nidnng
low middling. 3J; good ord!na-. :. 10. ar :
dioary. :o5G S@icr 30" halcs ircIutir-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-23

klNti-l.rst. diamond and camro rim: -,
urdhS IN the West End Isr
.,urn.d' Edna CONWAY. 1911 West cia,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-23

VA rcii--Lost. ladies gold wrist Vail
First National Bank. Colonial Thcatcr
ItiucS Armory err ON DahwooJ and 2rn. :,
car Finder please return to Mis- I-lor.r1"
ward. ' '-'''N.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-23

'DS-i.ost sIraScd or stolen. coach dor.
answers TO name of Spot. Hack si,ot o -,
rS". toward II returned or his wncrcn hon.
I.vsaicd 10 a. Bssho: ai3 North Aim
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-23

CMl!RELLA lcft in Post-Oricc. we,,-.n,i
writing table. January ~. l,i..I, 800 y
handl.. CaIl Mahisnm 30. - .ooh.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-23
klCHNIbSD GRAIN ttitEI.T
Wholesale Quotations on E,chanre

SALES
y. 7. Crumn 90. rid a. lpIA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-23

FOR DS--New: Innc1in7o -,~I,.,--------1oc.
West Iroad Street 80
fokDSS-Tw9 brand new F0rds. with star.
--tss. Ior sale: IL l.. VIM. kcysvillc, VI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-23

boG-Stfayed from zoo STUART Iou, IIa,
Ton Heights. female setter: brown 49,
EEihitn neck ana iiD OF tail: medal 30 10
I.Eonc Madison 1870. Reward ~ - 2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-23

FINANCIAL
NEW YORK. Ian. @2-Finai prices or Lib.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-17

volunteered for such work, but that it was done in
their individual capacities and not officially; and
that there were in the impro"ised forces men who
were soldiers and not identified with the Legion
To have asserted that Masons, or Odd Fellows,
Knights of Columbus were volunteering for police
duty against strikers would be just as true and &C
curate, because some volunteers are members Of
those fraternities.
Had the Legion done as asserted, in each in
stance the commander of the post would have order
ed out his command differed by it's regularly con-
stituted officers and they would have operated as
military organization per Sc; and it would have had
to be done upon orders from state headquarters of
the organization. Charters o. the organization
template no such operation; and to conduct matters
in that way would subject the offending post and its
officers to loss of their charter. Legion men deny
that their organization has identified itself in
that way for Or against labor whether organized or
unorganized
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-17
HIGH CONTAMINATION

A recent edition of the New York Times pre-
sented in it's photogravure pages portraits of Cen
eral Oregon General Gales President de la Huerta,
with scenes of occurrences in the City of Mexico
commemorative of the rise to power in Mexico Of
the triumvirate named which issue presented also
comprehensive account and accurate analysis Of the
:oovement that the trio named headed successflv
The articles are verv interesting, and they class the
three named, president de la Huerfa. General
Obre""n md General Ca1les) as among the ablest
men That have appeared in the history of Mexico
The North American Review Of re""r' date
has also an article on the triumvirate which gives
the three credit for wisdom, grasp and patriotism
that are accomplishing wonders for Mexico
Shame on the man who expects what he does
to return to him We have not risen to an exalted
sphere until we give as the night gives the dew,
as the flower sheds its fragrance.
When Uncle Bobbie Wicks was discussing the
tramp Dick Faulkner, with his wife, he made
truthful statement: There's some felers 60 to the
devil jest because they amt got nowheres else to co.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-17
PUTTING LEGION IN FALSE LIGHTS

We are Informed that large part of the Amer
lear Legion resent most earnestly what seems
persistent ?nd organized effort to identify their Or
gani2atioE artaoonistic to labor and particular
ly 50 to organized labor Whenever there is strike
anywhere, and the authorities call out special evies
Of officers to preserve the peace it is always herald
ed far and wide that the American Legion has
volunteered for the service. Investigation of the
facts HAS demonstrated always that exsodiers have
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-26
DEM0CRATS0F FIRST IND0RSE
 CANDIDATES

JUNEAU, Feb. 26 Especial to the Daily Times).-The Democrats of Southeastern Alaska, at divisional convention held here yesterday, in- dorsed the candidates of George B. Grigsby for delegate to congress; Jere- miah Murphy, for attorney general; Thomas J. Donohoe, for national com mitteeman; Governor Thomas Riggs IT,. and John Noon, for delegates at large to the national convention; John R. Vim of the First division, James Corners of the Second division, Charles A. Derry of the Third divi- sion and J. H. Caskey of the Fourth division, for delegates to the national convention. There are also six alter mates to be selected, but James Pat tsflson of Valdez is the only candidate who has thus far filed.
 The following candidates from the First division were also indorsed: B. A. Heath of Ketchikan, for senator; ". w. Casey, Henry Roden and Dolly Gray of Juneau and Dr. Walker of Ketchikan, for representatives.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-26
WAR MEDALS AS "MADE IN GERMANY"

Representative James V. Me Ciintic of Oklahoma, told ,the house the other day of the war medals is sued by the German authorities to keep the people in a proper frame of mind. He described seven.
 No. 1 was designed to show that America was not interested in the war and if she did enter she would be de- stroyed. No. was designed to show that America had few ships and that they would be sunk. No. 3 conveyed the idea that America was not neutral and was selling munitions to the allies and not to Germany. No. 4 dealt with the sinking of American ships, Amer ica threatening and Germany declar- ing unrestricted submarine warfare.
 No. was in derlsion of President Wilson and his IA points. Mo- 6 rep resented the American rooster crow ing over the Argonne victory and de- rided America for fighting for the right. of Chinese, Hindus and negroes
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-26
ADOPTED SON OF
 VICE PRESIDENT DEAD

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26 (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-Morrison Marshall, the adopted son of Vice President and Mrs. Marshall, died last night from acidosis, aged 3 years.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-26

 fore the Lusana sunk On side 
     of
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-26
0IMSTEAD DIES AT
 MASSACHUSETTS, HOME

BROOKLINE, Mass, Feb 26 (by Associated Press) John c. Olmstead who laid out the park systems of Se- attle, Spokane and other cities, and many of the world expositions, includ- ing those at Chicago, Seattle and Win nipeg, died here last night.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-26

Scarborough Pictures that please at prices that are right. Over Cordova drug store. Phone 14o-3 rings.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-07-03
RAILWAY TRAINS STOPPED.

Newbridge, County Kildare, is the
great military center serving Cur.
ragh, the Aldershot of Ireland. Tues
day for the first time it was sought
TO dispatch soldiers thence by train
passing from Kilkenny to Dublin
The driver refused to carry them, and
the soldiers remained on the train.
blocking up the line. Subsequently
trains from Athlone and Thurles for
Dublin were similarly boarded by
soldiers and blocked. The stranded
passengers drove to Kildare to catch
through trains. NOT stopping at New
bridge. The soldiers have orders to
board any train available, so the sit
uation can not be relieved by the dis
patch of trains from Dublin. The
Government has had offers of assist
ance of men from Belfast to operate
the trains, but has not accepted them.
The situation is declared to be not
bad enough as yet to justify the Gov
eminent taking over the trains and
entering on a general conflict.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-07-03
CATHOLIC CHARITIES.

Elaborate preparations are being
made at the Catholic University to
accommodate the large number of
delegates who will attend the sixth
biennial meeting of the National Con-
ference of Catholic Charities to be
held in Washington September 1916.
The University has decided to place
all its buildings at the disposal of the
delegates during the conference. 1t
prepared to supply them with board
andSroom at cost. In order to arouse
interest in the September conference
local meetings of Catholics interested
in social and charitable work are be
ing held in all the important cities in
the United States. The Superior
Council of the st. Vincent de Paul
Society in the United States will hold
its annual meeting during the ses-
sions of the conference. Two after
moons and one evening will be set
aside exclusively for Vincentian work
The members of the st. Vincent de
Paul Society will take a prominent
part in the sessions of the conference,
especially in the sections dealing with
relief, child welfare, and delinquency
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-07-03
EDUCATOR SATISFIED.

Catholic educators, both lay and
cleric, were in attendance in large
numbers at the seventeenth annual
convention held in New York City
and adjourning Thursday, well salts
fed with the work and proceedings
in all departments. The convention
ing in the Cathedral School Hall.
The President General, Right Rev.
Thomas j. Shahan, opened the pro-
ceedings with a brief address, after
which routine business was trans
acted. All departments were present
at this meeting, when a paper on
Newman and Modern University
Development" was read by Rev. JOS
eph H. Mcmahon, rector of Our Lady
of Lourdes church, New York City.
Distinct and successful sessions
were held by the college department,
parish school department, negro edu-
cation department, seminary depart
ment, sectional meetings and confer
ence of religious superiors, at all of
which timely and instructive papers
were presented and discussed.
On Thursday afternoon the conven-
ton was brought to a close with a
business session and the election of
officers. The final paper was by
Very Rev. James A. Burns, Presi-
dent of Notre Dame University, on
"a Constructive Policy for Catholic
Higher Education"
The mass meeting on Wednesday
night in the grand ballroom of Hotel
Commodore. attracted large attend
ance. Right Rev. Msgr. Joseph n.
Mooney. v. c., presided, and Arch
bishop Hayes made a brief address.
Mr.. William d. Guthrie, Ruggles
Professor of Constitutional Law at
Columbia University. spoke on the
subject of 1.-The Federal Government
and Catolic Education" The New
York meeting was a pronounced sue
cess in every particular and is GER
tain to be fruitful in good results.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-07-03
IRISH BOND QUOTA.

The Executive Committee direct
ing the Irish Republic bond sale met
on Friday evening of last week at
the Headquarters in the Whallen
building, 1922 West jefferson street.
Chairman S. J. McElliott presiding.
Gratifying reports were made. sales
ranging from $40 to $1,000, and al
ready Indications are that Louis
ville's quota viii be over subscribed.
The Captains and workers pledged
themselves to canvass the entire city
and expressed themselves as conf
dent that the results would be salts
factory anu that this city would go
over the top. Miss Rose Kavanaugh
told of what the women were doing
and Mrs. Dan Donberty announced
that the Hibernfan Ladies Auxiliary
had subscribed 800 for a bond and
that the members also would individ-
ually take bonds and help in the
city-wide sale. Rev. Patrick Walsh
and Rev. John O'Connor were the
speakers and stated that the friends
Of the Irish Republic are united, and
each sounded a warning against the
misleading reports Issued for polit-
zeal purposes and to create dissen-
sion. The headquarters are open
daily and all friends of Ireland will
he welcome. S. ]. McElliott is di-
recting the campaign in Louisville
and Thomas f. Mcguire is State
Chairman.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-07-03
NATIONAL HOLIDAY.

The annual national holiday festi
val for the orphans of st. Thoma.
and st. Vincent's will take place or
Monday, July s, at st. Vincent's
Cavewood and Payne streets, when
thepublic spirited people of the city
usually turn out EN- 1ilasse.
The gates win be thrown open at
8 o'clock in the morning, and child
rem under fourteen will be admitted
free. Parents are asked to bring
their Children and not leave them al
home. Concert and popular music
will be furnished during the day by
first-class band, and there will be
comfortable seats under the shade of
the old forest trees for all who wish
to rest.
The automobile will be the chief
factor of interest at the picnic. and
the Conversations of the city have
been generous In their offers to help
dispose of tickets. st. Frances of
Rome, st. James and st. Louis Ber-
trand have each disposed of 500
tickets. The automobile will be on
the grounds where all may inspect it.
Another special feature will be four
and one-half tons of.coal donated by
the Pittsburg Fuel Company, through
Charles J 0'Connor. Charles Fauik-
ner has been placed in charge of It's
disposition.
The final meeting of the workers
preparatory to the picnic was very
Numerous donations
have been received, and rather than
publish them all. which would take
too much space, a general expression
of thanks to all donors will suffice.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-07-03
ST. JOsEPHs ORPHAN PICNIC.

On last Monday evening at st
Boniface Hall the third meeting fol
the st. Joseph's orphan picnic was
held. President John lobe called
the meeting to order and prayer was
offered by the Rev. H. J. Rothheut
pastor of st. Francis of Assist
church. The President called upon
the Chairman of the various commit
tees and all reported progress. The
following have been appointed Chair
men of Committees:
Executive, John Tobe, Dominic
Lubbers, Sebastian Hubbuch, Henry
He'll, Henry j. Rueff, VIM. f. Mayer,
Henry Bose. John Wins, Ben Toen-
jes, Ben Stoeser, Henry GUIDE.
Finance. VIM. F. Mayer.
Branch tickets, B. j. Geher.
Gate. Henry Michael, Sr.
Candy booth No. 1, John Wins.
Candy booth No. 2. Joseph Fleitz.
Miscellaneous booth. Bernard
Stoeser.
Bratwurst and lunch, Ben Toen-
jes.
Linen booth, Joseph Otte.
Refreshments, John Ecken.
Confectionery, Frank A. Ohlmann
and Mrs. Katie Pfaffinger.
Programme, Henry Rueff.
Buttons, Henry Bose.
Ice, Emil Peter.
Ice cream, No. |, Val Besendorf.
Ice cream, No. 2, John Ernst.
Booths, Otto Wirth.
Dinner and supper, Ladies Sewing
Circle, Mrs. Ben Stoeser, chairlady
Soliciting of vegetables, A. B.
Dreisbach.-
Dinner and supper tickets, L. H.
Harpring.
Waiter tickets, Henry GUIDE.
Transportation. Joseph Schildt.
Grounds and parking. Dominic
Zehnder and A. B. Dreisbach.
Music, Prof. A. Molengraft.
Press, H. b. Riehlmann.
Decorations, VIM. j. Rueff.
Telephones. Henry He'll.
Mr.. John Ecken, Chairman of the
refreshment committee, reported that
he had taken up a collection and was
sure that nearly all the refreshments
would be donated. Jos. Otte report
ed that he had a good supply of lin
ems promised.
REV. rather Rothheut then adj
dressed the meeting, saying he was
pleased with the reports of the COM
mittees and that he was sure this
years picnic would surpass all the
other picnics, because nothing would
be left undone TO please the orphans.
The clergy and all friends of the or
phans are kindly invited to attend
the next meeting which will be held
on Monday, July -, at 8 p. M. in st.
Boniface Hall.