davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1921-09-27

Difficulties are placed in our way
that we may overcome them, and in
overcoming them we learn the great
lessons of life. Then, when we are
about to finish this short span we
come to the wonderful realization
that we are prepared to make a brav-
er and better beginning in the life
that is to follow because Of the hard
ships and the conflicts that we have
endured here.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-27
Farm for Sale.

On Tuesday October 4, 1921, will
offer for sale, the highest and best
bidder the farm of lis acres more or
less, which was owned by ]. R. Bailey,
deceased, located at Lorain, Taylor
county, four miles Of CampbellsVille.
1t is we'll improved and a desirable
place to live, close to the celebrated
Lorain Springs. Free gas for all pur'
poses, and s185 coming in annually tc
the owner for gas
R. S. Bailey, Admr.
.-...... -.-- 1926
The Adair County news., 1921-09-27
Elects Officers.

Columbia Chapter No. I, Royal
Arch Masons, on last Friday night,
elected the following officers, INSTALL
ing same, for the ensuing year:
Horace Jeffries, High Priest.
J. E. Murrell, King.
Albin Murray, Scribe.
Shreve Davis, Treasurer.
Geo. McMahan, Secretary.
w R. Myers, Cap of Host.
W. E. Harris, Principal Sojourner.
Sam Lewis, R. A Captain.
e W. Reed, Master 1st. V.
Abba Eubank, Master I'd V.
DR.. C. M. Russell. Master Sd V.
DR.. J. N. Murrell, Sentinel.
There are fewer apples this fall than
ever before known in Adair county.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-27

have received number of brans
of fall fertilizer, and am ready to fur
nish farmers. Prices are right.
A. W. Tarter,
columbia, Ky.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-27

Jones Chapel, new Methodist
church just finished, will be dedicat-
ed next Sunday. 1t is located near
Gradyville, and the dedicatory SER
mon will be preached by the pastor,
Rev. Emery.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-27
For Sale.

My house and lot on Greensburg
Street, in town Of Columbia. The
house has rooms, a good we'll at door
and good outbuildings.
r. L. Arnold.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-27

few days ago.
Mr.. Sam Lewis was in Louisville
last week, on business.
Mr. Ezra Moore, of jamestown, was
here a>day or two of last week.
Mss Frances Reed is visiting Miss
Kathryn Page, of Cane Valley
Mr.. J. V. White does not improve
as fast as his friends would like.
Ed T. J. Barger is still confined to
his room, but little change in his con-
dition. .
Mr.. R. c. Borders, of Campbells.
vile, was over to see his friends last
Thursday.
Mr.. 8 Whitis, of Somerset, who is
in the oil business, was here last
Thursday.
Mr.. L. c. Winfrey spent several
days of last week in jamestown, TAX
ing depositiOns.
Mrs. L. c. Winfrey and daughter
Miss, Lucille, have returned from a
visit to Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray W Page are visit
ing Mr.. Pages sister, Mrs R. B. Wat
son, of Dallas, Texas
Mrs, Eliza Conover, Cane Valley,
visited Misses Eliza and Hattie Con-
over. this place, last week.
Mr. Geo. NJ. Stevenson and wife
Archie Holt and Johnny Morrison
motored to Louisville last week.
Mrs. A. D. Patteson recently return.
ed from a delightful visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Chslsie Barger, Cor.
bin. -.--
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Sharp, of Louis
vile, visited Mrs. Sharp's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Winfrey, last
week. ..... ~
Miss Susan Miller was quite sick
several days Of last week, not able to
teach. Her sister, Miss Mary, taught
for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Hamilton and
children and Miss Winfred Williams
visited relatives at Glendale, KY,
last week. z-s+z,- =E=2.s5ss - r.
Miss Ruth Lyon, of Campbellsville,
daughter of Mr.. W. R. Lyon, has en-
tered the Missionary Training School,
Louisville.
Mr.. B. T. Marshall, the well-known
coffee man, and Mr., R. B. Wilson, who
travels for a candy house, were here
last Thursday.
Mr.. T. P. Martin, wife and children,
of W. Va, visited at the home of Mrs
Martins parents, Mr.. and Mrs S. D.
BarUee, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Burchett. Lula,
Russell county, visited Mr.. G.. A.
Smith, Jr., Glensfork. and were in
Holunobio Saturdav
Mrs c. r. Payne, of Burkesville
has been with her mother, Mrs. ]. J.
Simpson, some days, who is improving
from a long spell of sickness.
Mrs. Jennie Squires, and her SOD
Luther, of Fry, who visited Mrs
Squires' daughter, Mrs. Tilden Will
eoxson, have returned home.
Mr.. B. II. Gilpin, of Campbellsville
representing the Cumberland Grocery
Company, was here last Friday. HI
will make Columbia regularly from
now on.
Mrs S. r. Royse and her daughter
Miss Nancy, left for Nashville las
Wednesday morning. Mrs. Royse wi
visit her sister, Mrs. VIM. Coleman
and Miss Nancy will enter school
Mr.. T. A. Firkin continues to in
prove. The wound from the opera
tion he underwent at Louisville, ha
about healed. and he stated, fe
days ago, that he believed he woul
be a sound man in two or three week
Eld. z T. Williams has returne
from Cincinnati, got his glasses, ar
can now see as good as he ever coul
He is in high spirits, and his frien'
are glad that his sight has been r
The Adair County news., 1921-09-27
Oil News.
By T. Earle Williams.


Garvin, is down 105 feet and
drilling, a small flow of gas was
struck at 80 feet, this location is
near the ''Old English Well" at
the mouth of Crocus creekand is
on the north side of the river
and should be a good one.
Wick & Mckee, are down 65
feet in their No 1. on the John
Alexander farm, which joins the
Lela Smith farm.
The No. l Oh the G. W.
Strange farm, on Big Renox
creek, is down about 500 feet
and Drilling. The No. 2, about
100 feet and work on both wells
is being done as rapidly as posi-
BILE. The Winter Oil Co. owns
this lease and oil, or gas, or
both has been found in every
we'll dsilled on this farm to date.
T. A. Sheridan'5 No. l, on the
G. C. Smith farm, on upper Big
Renox creek, is progressing
nicely after being held up sever
al days with a fishing job.
The No. l, on the Hicks farm
on Brush creek is expected in by
the time this goes to press.
Johns & Patteson, have start.
ed drilling on their No. l, on the
Leila Keen farm on upper Bear
creek, in order to protect this
lease they temporarily suspended
drilling in their No. l, on the F.
F. Smith farm, at about 400 feet,
this considered to be good terri.
tory and the operators here are
awaiting with considerable in
terest the outcome of these tests.
The well on the ]. A. Neeley
farm, near Neeleys Ferry, has
bad fishing job caused by a brok.
en- bit, the contractor has to
start another hole at once, in
event they are unable to remove
the portion of the bit from the
hole.
The Daniel Boone Oil Co. now
have a large Star drilling ma
chine on the John Crawford
farm, on kettle creek and will
commence drilling as soon as
some minor repairs arrive for the
machine, this in a heretofore un.
tested section but looks very
promising.
W. A. Denny, of Monticello
KY, was here Friday and Sc
cured an apartment for himself
and family and will remove here
at once, Mr.. Denny, represent!
the Kentucky Prodccers Co. o1
Bedford, Ind. and is a hustler
Oil men who visited Burkes
vile, this week were, S. S. Eng
land, Louisville, KY, Fl. Il
Hook, Sr. and H. H. Hook. Jr.
Pittsburgh, Pa, and A. S. Nc
Clintock, Cleveland. Ohio, Henr.
M. Jett, Bowling Green, K, c
A. Gartlan, Lexington, KY, u
C. Gordon, Winchester, KY, IAN
]. H. Ooff, Columbia.
We are informed that tn
r Kanawha Oil and Gas Co., G
Pittsburgh, Pa, which is a sui
sidary of the Standard Oil Co
will at an early date send a RI
preventative here with view
r starting developments on the
r large holdings which are locate
:, on Snlnhur creek and vicinity,
The Adair County news., 1921-09-27
For Sale,

Two fresh young milch cows.
Mrs. Eliza Shearer, Columbia, KY.
4S-2t
The Adair County news., 1921-09-27

Born, to the wife of Lucien Bell, on
the 23rd inst, son. Mother and in
fant doing well.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-27

See Miller Bros, and get their rates
for quick and safe transportation, to
Campbellsville and Columbia.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-27

DO not forget to be at the Christian
church next Thursday evening at s
O'Clock.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-27

New Goods Just received Prices
down. J. F. Neat.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-27

Adair County News, sl.5oper. year.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-27

Ed. Luther Young Will commences
a meeting at Shiloh, this Tuesday
Bight. The community is invited.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-27
PERSONAL

Mrs. N. t. Mercer is reported bet
The Adair County news., 1921-09-27

There are fewer apples this fall than
aver before known in Adair county.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-25
HEEPWANTED.
Female-Coniinued

sTENoGRAPHER: SIS PER WEEP. T54-ss
Munsey Bldg. $50
DO YoU KNOW WHAT OPPORTUNITIES
are open to 700, INSTITUTE or vOCA.
rIoNAL RESEARCH. 154-55 Munssy Bldg.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-25

bUSG LADY, TWO OR THREE YEARS
bales experience In department store; fair
barry. NATL PERSONNEL BUR-, 3o5
nd Bldg. 18th and ". Y. ave. 80
5oK, MAID. BELLMAS AND PORTER
wanted. Main &s4s. CENTRAL EN-
LOYMENr AGENCY, % Mass. ave. nv,
"
ELECTORS. LOCAL PRESS WORK; SAL
kry and commission. NATL PERSON.
n Br b. 1o5 Bond Bldg. l4th and N. Z.
P
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-25

poRrY-EiGHr APARrxENrs;
ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS; MODERN
FIREPRoOT BUILDING; BEAUTI.
FUL AND SPACIOUS LOBBY;
MOST EXCLUSIVE LOCATION;
GROSS INCOME. $4,000: NET IN
COME. 324. 900: PRICED, $50. 900;
BELOW REAL VALUE. GATE
WOOD .. BENNETT. 800 CONT.
TR. BLDG. MAIN e594.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-25

LIGHT SIX, BUICK CABRIoLET;
good car for winter or summer;
price, $3.50. WILLARD SAL co..
coo ltth ct. an. Franklin 1855.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-26
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Fargo: Father Egan has left Fargo
for short vacation and will be alb
sent from the cathedral for two weeks,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-26
COADJUTOR ABBOT CHOSEN
REV. MARTIN VETH, o. S. B., Is
ELECTED TO ASSIST ABBOT
WOLF IN ATcHlSON, KANSAS.

To. assist the Ri. Rev. Innocent
Wolf of ST. Benedict's College, Atchi-
son, Kans, in the management of To-
cal affairs of the Order, it was found
necessary to provide him with CO.
adjutor AS result of the balloting
at a special election, the Rev. Martin
Veth, o. S. B., was elected coadjutor
Abbot with the right of succession.
The Rev. Martin Veth, o. S. B., was
born in Eettelbach, Bavaria, Septem-
Der 25, 1874, and came to Atchison
with his parents at the age Of ten. He
was matriculated in st. Benedict's
College in 1883. In 1897, he was sent
to Rome to attend the international
Benedictine College of San Anselmo.
He was raised to the holy priesthood
in 1899, and returned to Atchison in
1901 Since that time he has been
employed chiefly as professor of dog
matte and moral theology, sacred
scripture, canon law, and liturgy. He
has been chaplain of Mt. st. Scholas-
tica's convent since 1906. At present
he is also dean of the School of Sa-
cred Sciences and Censor Librorum of
the diocese. s.z.u.,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-26
DOES IT PAY TO Buy
CHRISTMAS SEALS?

AS the Fourteenth Annual Sale Of
Christmas Seals is about to start, this
question is put squarely up to the
people of the state by officials of the
Minnesota Public Health Association.
In the United States, as a whole,
ia out Of every 100000 people died
of tuberculosis in 1920, while in the
state of Minnesota 80 people out Of
every 100000 died of tuberculosis,
which goes to show that the work
against this disease in Minnesota is
bearing fruit
If we stop to consider the enormous
amount of money that has been spent
for so called consumption cures (Which
of course never cured) how much bet
ter off are the people of Minnesota
when they buy few Seals to aid the
Minnesota Public Health Association
and the County Public Health Associa
lions to teach the people how tuber
culosis and other preventable diseases
can be prevented and combatted
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-26
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Clerical Changes: The following
changes among the clergy of the Do
cese of Winona are announced: the
Rev. Louis O'Day, pastor of ST. Mary's
church, Winona, will be pastor of All
Saints church in Madison Lake: his
successor at st. Mary's church will
be the Rev. John c. McShane Rev.
tor of st. Hyacinth parish in Ovation
ma; his place at ST. Stanislaus in
Winona will be taken by Rev. A.
WojciesZcZuk. The chaplain at ST.
Mary's Hospital in Rochester will be
Rev. Charles A. Cavanagh, former pas
tor at Wells. The Rev. N. j. Doyle
will be pastor of st. Mary's Church in
Preston; he was active at Rushford
Houston and Ridgeway up to the pres
ent time. His successor in Rushford
will be the Rev. John J. Stapleton,
former assistant at st. Johns church
in Rochester, while the Rev. Thomas
P. Doyle will be assistant at st. John S
church in Rochester The pastor of
st. Mary's church in Canton will be
the Rev. John H. Steger The Rev.
B. A. Kramer Of Conception and the
Rev. M. J. HOPPER of St. Joseph's
church in Lismore have exchanged
places. The Rev. John P Huryno.
wiecz has been made pastor Of ST.
Casimir church in Wells. The Rev.
Raymond M. Gallinger, Chaplain at ST.
Mary's Hospital in Rochester, has been
appointed a member of the faculty of
st. Mary's College, and the Rev. H. H.
Forkenbrnck, who recently came to
the Diocese of Winona from the Arch
diocese of Dubuque, will be pastor of
ST. Francis church in Claremont.
MapIeton: The three days Fair
| held in the auditorium of Saint Teresa
| church On November Is, 16 and II,
was a splendid success socially and
| financially. The auditorium was far
too small to accommodate the crowds
| that came nightly to patronize the
bazaar. The ladies of the parish serv-
ed dinner each evening beginning at
| five o'clock, after which the various
booths were literally patronized
Each evening musical and literary
program of merit was given by va.
rious members of the parish, The
program was of high order and the
various numbers were enthusiastical
| ly applauded by the large audiences
On Tuesday night, at the opening OF
| the Fair, Rev. Oliver Dolphin of Red
| Wing delivered very STIRRING lecture
en- Lay Activities in Parish Work >
The speaker made profound impress
sion on his hearers, both Catholic and
non-Catholic. Father Dolphin's ad
dress was voted one of the best ever
rbeard in Mapleton. The Fair closed
on Thursday night. November II The
proceeds amounted to $2,14971.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-26
ENCYCLOPEDIA SUPPLEMENT
MANY NEW FEATURES ADDED
TO CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA.

Outstanding events in the Catholic
life of the world during the past seven
years, as well as institutions and peo-
pie who took part in them, will be in
Guided in the supplement to the Cath
olic Encyclopedia, which is now in
preparation.
range of seven hundred and fifty
subjects will be, treated in the sup
plement, which also serves to bring
up to date articles already in the En-
cyclopedia
Notable among the distinguished de-
ceased Catholics who will have places
in the supplement are Cardinal Glib
bons, Padraic Pearse, Helena Nodes
ka, Louise Imogen Quincy, Joyce Kill
mer, Terence MacSwiney, and Arch
bishop Ireland. The part that dis
tinguished Catholic generals had in
bringing about the end of the world
war will be reviewed, as will also the
work of the Knights of Columbus and
the National Catholic War Council.
Among some of the subjects treat
ed are Birth Control, Community
Center, Dahl Eireann, The Great War
Women Suffrage, The Treaty of Yer
sailles. The supplement is expected
| to be an adequate record of contempt
rary Catholic life for the past seven
years,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-26
BIG CHRISTMAS GIFT
SENATOR PROPOSES DISTRIRU
TON OF U. S. SURPLUS SUP
PLIES TO NEEDY.

Provision for great Christmas gift
of food, clothing and medicines to the
suffering peoples of Europa and ASIA,
particularly those of Russia, the Near
East and China, is made in a bill
which Senator France, of Maryland,
has introduced in Congress and which
contemplates the distribution of the
surplus supplies purchased by the
United States during the war and still
remaining unused. '..@t = - .
Senator France says that the exist
ence of these supplies, the value OF
which runs into millions, constitutes
a disturbing influence on agriculture
industry and business"
1t is specifically provided in Senator
Frances bill that the knights of Co
lumbus shall be included among the
organizations to be created. authoriz
ed or appointed to attend to the work
Of distributing the relief which the
disposal of the supplies would make
available for the stricken peoples Of
the countries named.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-26
mnrln 1T DnnkH
Brief Reviews and Notices

A Christians Appreciation of Other
Faiths. BY Rev. Gilbert Reid, D. D.
Published by the Open Court Pub
fishing Co., Chicago. Price $3.50.
Dr. Reid is a Presbyterian minister
He is the chief of the International
Institute of China, and as such gave
series of lectures there in Shanghai,
during the recent war In this work
he attempted to select what was adj
mirable and interesting in the various
religions, with a view Of conciliating
the divergences inherent in each of
them. Thus, he speaks in various
chapters of Christians appreciation
and Islamism. A Protestant's adnlra-
ton for the Catholic Church is set
forth in nine points, wherein the Doc
tor praises the organization, spirit OF
devotion and reverence, authority and
beauties of the Church of Rome. He
gives unstinted, and withal sincere,
praise, TO the wonderful qualities of
the Catholic Church. Probably no
nicer things have been uttered con-
corning US than the broad compli-
ments from the pen of Dr. Reid
At the same time, the author takes
his stand on a kind of unprecedented
platform From this eminence he be-
holds all the religions of the earth,
and they all appear good to him.
They are, he thinks, but different
| manifestations of the greatness of
God. Hence, he tries, with some rath-
er odd effects, to reconcile all in the
unity of sublime likeness on a high
plane. 1t is, however, evidently i'm
possible to make a Trinitarian, for
example, out of Unitarian; to mark
as a true Christian one who refuses
belief in the divinity of Jesus Christ.
This work is interesting from the
light it throws upon various religions,
although its avowed object, to unite
| things essentially different, scarcely
can be said to be attained. One good
effect, however, of DIR. Reds work
is to prove that Protestant can be
generous and sincere towards fellow
Christians of every persuasion, yea,
even towards the confusions of the
! Orient.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-26

The carnival held on Thursday, Fri.
day and Saturday of last week in st.
Anthony parish was the greatest
thing of it's kind ever held in this
city. The crowds were such that
many could not find room in the large
hall, and the results were such that
the finishing of the parochial school
this year is put beyond all "perhap-
ses.'
veseleyvilIe: Rev. Charlis Vasata,
who has been pastor of this mission
for some time, returned last week to
Bohemia. Until his return the mis-
sion will be cared for by Father Bal
Ion, pastor of Pisek
cayusa; Father Nelly, who has
been assisting Rev. James Hate at
Hope, has been appointed to take
charge of this parish. Father Nelly
will also have care of Havana.
Devils Lake: Sister Anastatia
made her final VOWS at the Academy
of Mercy last Monday at A. M.
Bishop O'Reilly said the Mass and re-
ceived the profession. He was as
sisted by Mgr. LemieuX, Fathers Ed
wards, Mcdonald, Field and Maurice
After the profession, the Bishop and
the visiting clergy visited the AGA
DENY and the parochial school and
they expressed their satisfaction The
boarders are not so numerous as last
year, owing to the hard times, but
otherwise the school keeps up the
tradition of being one of the best
schools in the diocese.
Grand Forks: In his sermon last
Sunday at st. Mary's church, this city,
the Right Reverend Bishop praised the
faithful for their piety and generosity
in building the most beautiful temple
to God in the diocese
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-26
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Clerical Changes: Rev. P j.
O'Brien leaves Cass Lake and becomes
pastor at Bull. Rev. Francis Mock
Ter leaves Hibbing and becomes pas
tor Of Cass Lake. Rev. Henry Spain
goes from st. James, West Duluth, to
be assistant to Rev. j. J. Limmer,
Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Hib-
bling. Rev. Bernard Weakland leaves
Corpus Christi Chapel and becomes
assistant to Monsignor Lynch at St.
James, West Duluth. Rev. William
Guilfoyle, Monsignor Buh Mission
House, becomes assistant to Father
Powers at Corpus Christi Chapel.
Rev. Joseph Quillien goes from Nash
wauk to be pastor at Aitken. Rev. P
J. Okane becomes acting pastor at
Nashwauk
Duluth: On Thursday, November II,
the yearly examination of the Junior
Clergy was held The examiners were
| the Right Rev. Bishop, Rev. J. J. Lin
| mer, Rev. ]. J. O'Mahoney. Rev. Hugh
A. Floyd, Rev. Philip H. kiley. Chan.
cellor, Rev r. O'Riordan The fol
| lowing priests presented themselves
| for examination: Rev. Francis Mihel
| cic, Rev. Francis Mockler, Rev. Der
nard Weakland, Rev. Henry Spain
Rev. David Gleason, Rev. Aquinas
knott. Rev. William Guilfoyle, Rev
| Walter Remmer, Rev. Patrick Little
ton, Rev. Joseph Cashen, Rev. Adam
| Werbila.
| In five years the whole course ir
Moral and Dogmatic Theology an6
1 Canon Law is covered. Over the
same period is spread the Introduc
ton to Sacred Scripture, and all the
New Testament, exclusive of the Apoc
alypse.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-26
MALTA IS CATHOLIC
ASSEMBLY MAKES CATHOLICISM
OFFICIAL RELIGION

According to an announcement in
the Osservatore Romano, the Legisla
tive Assembly of Malta, on the occa,
sion of its first meeting after the
recent elections, passed an official res
olution declaring that the Roman
Catholic religion is the only religion
off cially recognized in the islands OF
Malta and Coco.
1t now appears quite clear that GER
tain Protestant agencies, totally I'M
connected with the British govern
ment,' have been greatly interested in
preventing this official recognition OF
the Catholic Church as the only rec
ognized religion in Malta.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-26
WIRELESS IN PULPIT
WILL BE USED TO CARRY MISSION
SERMONS.

A wireless telephone installed in
the pulpit of Old St. Patrick's church,
Pittsburgh, Pa, will carry the ser.
mons preached during the mission to
be given there, to hundreds who find
themselves unable to attend the serv.
ices. The wireless will be connected
to the central station and the sermons
will be heard by all those having wire
less telephone attachments.
Questions asked by people of va
rious, creeds also will be answered ovel
the wireless. The question boxes viii
be placed near the door of the church
and the answers will be sent ou
broadcast
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-26
MIMI EAPOLlS.

Seton Guild: A Christmas bazaar
will be held in the Seton Guild club
rooms December IA to, II, by the va
rious classes of the guild, including
china painting, millinery, sewing and
art Dinner will be served each even
ing and group of speakers, includ-
ing Gov. J. A. O. Preus. will address
the gathering.
A card social will be given in the
guild rooms Thursday, December l.
at 8 o'clock, under the direction OF
Mrs. l.. E. Moss, chairman of the en-
tertainment committee. Proceeds will
go toward the philanthropic work OF
the guild,