davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-01
STORK CONTINUES TO LEAD BY
SAFE MAJOhITY--REAPER \
STRIPPED In CHASE.

According to records compiled in
the Office Of Vital Statistics twenty
three babies Of Negro parents were
born in Dallas. Ten of this number
were boys and thirteen were girls.
Number of deaths from various
causes are fourteen, so the records
state, list of which will be found
below:
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
Fisher Morris, 343O Howell, Sept.
IL, boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Christia Truitt,
1904 Powhattan, Sept. 10. boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Sherman,
1903 Preston, Sept. IA, boy.
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred WILLIS,
24SS st. George, Sept. 13, boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Darden Long,
1908 Trinidad, Sept. 16, boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. X. L. Coats, 3O15
Juliette, Sept. Is. girl,
To Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lacy,
1912 S. Preston, Sept. Is, girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Erupy
2615 Williams, Sept 10, boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Dennie Ford, 5OOS
Cole avenue, Sept. II, girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Satchell
1927 Reiger, Sept. 16, girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs G. T. Coats, 2502
Montezuma, Sept. II, girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs.Andrew James,
2126 Ellis, Sept. 10, girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. John Athens, 5000
Cole, Sept. 10, girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vines,
2O12 Laclede, Sept. 20, boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Elihu Austin,
Setp. q, girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs.Will Rider, 36OS
Dildock, Sept. 16. girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cooper, 1903
Hall, Sept. 81. girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Tonic Gipson,
1920 Forney, Sept. %, boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Lige Penson, 1901
Forest. Sept 10, bov.
To Mr., and Mrs. Robert Green
3709 Munger, Sept. %. girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. w. Washington
1903 Hall, Sept. 81, bov. -.....
To Mr.. and Mrs Earnest Ballard
321 Miller ave, Sept 20. boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sorrell
5122 CASTOR, Sept. 26, girl.
Deaths.
James Todd. Pittsburg. Texas, Sept
10, tuberculosis.
VIM. West, (rear) 40S Exposition
Sept. II, Indigestion.
Ed, Jackson, Mt. Addition Sept
Is, abscess.
Fannie Cox, $3.50 Nellie, Sept. &c
diptheria,
Tom Armstrong, 1902 Young, Sept
16, aneurism.
Homer Tuskey, Wilmer, Texas
Sept. 5, gunshot wound
Ella Armstrong, 729 Leonard, Sept
II, peritonitis.
Steve McDuff, 1109 N. Bettertor
Circle. Sept. 10, apoplexy.
Willie Owens, 1910 Center. Sept. 20
George Palmer. Fort Worth, Texas
Sent. 81, arterio sclevosis.
Sealy Williams, 720 S. Pearl, Sept
20, peritonitis.
John Cook, 22O Cliff, Sept. 81
nephritis.
Matilda High, 1929 Santa Fe, Sept
"a, nephritis.
Lee Bledsoe. Richardson Texas
Sept rs, Railway accident.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-01
CLASSIFIRD sans"

Wanted-Present address Of Rev.
Flovd d. Swindell. VIII pay $500
to first person giving this informa-
ton. Address committee, postoffice
Box 375, Dallas, Texas.
10-1-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-01
Excelsior Mutual Ben 6 fl
Association
Dallas, Texas

Most people need money when
there's death in the family. Some
times they want to carry the body
out Of town or they may want tc
send for a relative. II you thinB
you need this kind Of SERVICE
take Insurance with the
EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT
ASSOCIATION
We pay death claims in "a hours
ANY person desiring such protec
ton, call st room 200 Pythian Tenn
pie. 2549 Elm street II call M. 557
H. STRICKLAND,
President,
9. OOFTEIID. Secretary.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-01

For Sale.-Chiropody Office-Es-
tablished over twelve years. Select
practice. Beauty Parlor and Bath
House in connection. Address DIR.
NINA STEWART, 623 w. B. Way,
Council Bluffs, Ia. 10-l-4t
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
ARMY ENGINEER
SOCIETY MEETS
Maj. Gen. Beech Talks at
Annual Banquet in
Hadleigh.

Mai. Gen l.. II. Beach. Chief of En-
Gineers. United states Army, was the
principal speaker last night at the
annual banquet of the Engineering
Department Banquet Association
held in the Hadleigh Hotel
The gathering marks the nine
tenth consecutive time that the men
and women of the engineer branch
of the War Department have met for
an evening of good fellowship.
Gilbert Marquardt Eiseman made
a witty extemporaneous speech.
The tables were attractively deco
rated with spring flowers from the
White House.
Among those who contributed to
the literary and musical program,
which is always a feature of the
banquets of the association, were
Miss NJ. L. Wilson, Mrs. Wanda Di-
vine. Mrs. c. w. Ackerman. o. T..
Camp, w. A. Morsell. V. V. Martin.
L. o. Crymes, Harry Randall and J.
T. Flicker.
The guests included Maj. G. f.
Edgerton, Maj. c. o. CheviIl, Mai. c.
Darlington. Lieut.. Il. BurIin; T.. j.
Dempsey. executive clerk: ]. X.
Frederici. chief clerk; II. l.. Davis.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
Staple Price Era
Has Reached DC,
Merchants Find

A period of staple prices hcs ar
rived when the public is perfectly
safe in purchasing for all of their
needs. and 1t was the spirit of a
meeting OF the retail trade commit
tee of the Washington Chamber o:
Commerce last night that It. was
their duty to arouse residents Of
the District to this fact.
While prices are not back to their
pre-wdr status, they are on a sound
level and sufficiently lew to war
rant the confidence of the public
and their support. the business men
here believe.
Isaac Cans. chairman of the COM
mittee, appointed subcommittee
of seven to work out details to wake
up Washingtonians to their oppor-
tunities, and this subcommittee will
hold n meeting next Wednesday.
George S. De Neale Is chairman of
the subcommittee. which Is COM
posed of the following members:
Sidney West, julius Lansburgh, T.
B. Fletcher. II. D. Ormsby, Joseph
D. Dreyfuss and S. L. Nye. Mr. Nye
acted as secretary for the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01

OF the men. for we are working
with man power where commercial
organizations are working with
horsepower"
Houston Thompson gave a talk
In behalf Of the Boy Scout drive.
during which he declared that the
Boy Scout movement would uiu-
msteiy bring about international
peace.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
LOCAL HORSE SHOW
JUDGES ARE NAMED
George Hulme Among Those
Chosen for Capital
Spring Meet.

Judges for the annual spring meet
of tho National Capital Horse SHOW.
Military and Amateur Racing Asso-
citation. to be staged on the grounds
at the end of the Highway Bridge,
from May 12 to II inclusive. were
announced asst night by Melvin C.
Hazen, vice president and general
manager of the show
They include George Hulme. dean
of American horse show Judges. who
has officiated at meets from the Pa
cifc to the Atlantic and in London.
He will assist in judging the hunter.
saddle and harness classes. other
judges for these classes will be II.
". Luttrell. Harry Worcester Smith
and William du Pont.
Judges for the military class will
be: Col. William Kelley, former as
sistant engineer commissioner of
the District Mai. L. A. Beard, from
the remount and breeding station at
Front Royal, Va, and Maj. c. l..
Scott, of the remount service.
At the meeting of the association
officers for the year were elected as
follows: William Corcoran Eustis,
president; Mr.. Hazen, vice president
and general manager; Commissioner
Cuno II. Rudolph. treasurer; Horace
n. Westcott. secretary, and Larz
Anderson. Gen. James A. Buchanan.
William P. Emo, Edward r. Mclean,
James Parmelee. Gen. John ]. Per-
shing. Col. Robert NJ Thompson and
Mai Gen. Leonard Wood, vice presl-
dents.
The Executive committee follows:
Mr.. Eustis, chairman; H. Rozier Du-
lany. vice chairman. and Arthur d.
Addison. Gen. Buchanan, Thomas
Bones. Admiral Cary T. Grayson.
William F. Hit, Mr. Hazen, ". H.
Luttrell. Gen. Wood, Commissioner
Rudolph, Col. Thompson and Mr..
Westcott. -
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
MERIT BASIS URGED
FOR u. S. EMPLOYEES

Reclassification of the civil serv-
ice on a strictly merit basis with
provision of law for administration
without regard to sex. was advo-
Gated yesterday before a committee
of women from the National Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees. the
National women's Trade Union
Leagde and the business and profess
sional section of the women's City
Club.
The committee called on Mrs.
Gardener to complain Of alleged dis
elimination against women in the
government departments.
Mrs. Gardener told the committee
equitable reclassifcation OF the SER
vice is the constructive way to over
come the inequalities and is the
course upon which to correct the
legal handicaps of women in service
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
PERSHINC LAUDS
BOY SCOUTS AND
KIWANIANS'DRIVE
Says Country Need Not
Fear for Future With
Youth Well Trained.

Catching the spirit Of good fellow
ship which pervaded the weekly
luncheon of the Kiwanis Club. yes
tcrday afternoon Gen. John J. Per-
shing, guest Of honor. forgot his re-
solve not to make a speech and gave
short talk, which was cheered to
an echo by the largest gathering
which has turned out to one OF these
luncheons SO far this year.
TT Is with extreme pleasure that
came here today TO your Military
Luncheon" Gen. Pershing said, be
cause 1 am a member Of Kiwanis.
More than that. / am a Washing
tonian. and am always happy to
make the acquaintance of its most
progressive business men.
Lauds Boy Scouts.
Il want to remind you that the
experience Of our army on the bat
tlefields OF France can be utilized at
home. That the boys who SO sue
cessfully acquitted themselves in the
Argonne are possessed of the quali-
ties which will make them score
heavily in the business world and
professional life.
Il am Gratified that your organi-
zation is backing the Boy Scout
drive. You can bet I am in hearty
sympathy with their movement. You
must remember that IL you take the
youth Of this country and educate
them and infuse in them a deep
sense of their obligations that there
Is no fear as to Americas future"
Claude II. Woodward. president OF
the club. introduced Gen. Pershing.
He said that he promised the gen.
eral not to call upon him for a
speech. but when several Kiwanians
asked II they could not hear Per-
shing's voice" the world war hero
readily responded.
Col. E. L. Munson. chief of morale
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01

auditor Supreme Court OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia.
Officers of the association are:
President. John F. Brady; secretary,
Fs J. Rose: treasurer. l.. o. Crymes;
executive committee. V. V. Martin
chairman, J. X. Frederici, ]. T. Eiker.
NJ. w. Lewis, w. Ireland, H. L.
Randall. +. S. Holliger, Gustave Ben
der, C. w. Ackerman, c. J. O'Keefe.
w. A, Taylor. NJ. p. Twitchell. Miss
NJ. U. Wilson, Miss III. S. Faust. Miss
NJ +. Lorton and Miss Z. c. willard
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
PRAEGER RESIGNS
FOR AIR LINE POST

Otto Praeger resigned office a.
Second Assistant Postmaster General
yesterday to become director Of the
air freight line between New York
and Chicago, with headquarters in
New York.
Flowers and kilograms OF regret
were showered on the retiring on
cial during the day by employees of
the department throughout the
country. The official family Of Mr..
Praeger here presented him with a
bound set OF Dickens and Thackeray
and a set of pipes. e. r. White,
chief clerk to Praeger. expressed
appreciation of employees for their
associations with the retiring Of
ncial.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
Ask Harding to Appoint
Attorney D!C. Judge

william L. Taggart. Washington
attorney. was mentioned to Presi-
dent Harding in a<sesoiution of the
Sergt. Jasper Post of the Amer
lean Legion last night asking his
appointment to the Municipal Court
Bench
Taggart Is a graduate of George
town University and Georgetown
Law School. He was formerly con-
nected with the law Offices of George
p, Hoover. of this city.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01

training since the organization Of
this branch OF the service. was the
principal speaker. taking for his
subject Man Power in the Army"
Col. Munson reminded the busi-
ness men that the greatest busi-
ness In the United States is the
army. and he showed them how the
army keeps as close touch on its
men as do business organizations.
we are always endeavoring." he
continued. ito increase the morale
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-09-08
Five Minute Chats
on Our Presidents
eegccseee
By JAMES MORGAN
AND GREATEST or THESE

,copyr,,ht. 1920. by James Morsan.)
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-09-08
Advertising Rates

Display or plate zoe per inch
Each Insertion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-07
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Winona: The College of Saint Te-
resa was the scene of a brilliant must
cal event Thursday evening, April %,
fully appreciated by the audience
which completely filled the college au-
ditorium, to listen to finished pres
entation of Rossini's "Stabat Mater"
This oratorio, at once so singable and
so dramatic in form, seldom fails to
make an impression upon an audience,
and this rendition left nothing undone
to emphasize the beauty of words and
music. The choral work and solos
were in keeping with the rare art of
fine Italian masterpiece.
The opening chorus, the "Stabat
Mater Dolorosa," arranged for solo
and chorus and dramatic in style,
was followed by solo, "Cujus Ami
man," clear cut melody free of en-
Refreshments but brilliant in charac-
ter. The different numbers led up
to the climax in 1.-THE Inflammatus," a
brilliant soprano obligato with power
full choral accompaniment The solo
number requires a voice of exception
al range, power and flexibility, and this
part was fully sustained by Miss Gen.
evieve Schauer, who gave an artistic
| rendition of the great aria. '3ts
A beautiful quartet, "Quando Cor
pus,' led to the fugued amen, =
| which closed the work. .ap5
| The soloists, the Misses Grace
| Racket, Irene Goreham, Genevieve
Schauer, Madeline Simonet. Martha
Tillmont and Bernadine MCGEE, sang
each number. with decided ap-
probation of tonal values and dis.
played to excellent advantage a fine
vocal method. The principal beauty
of the presentation, however, was the
excellence of the choral work which
was done in such finished manner
The chorus rose to the occasion in
every number and was exceptionally
good in the accompanied parts. The
Conservatory clubs have been work
ing on these numbers ever since last
September.
/ One of the gems of the evening
Twas the chorale with harp and VIC
lin in the thrilling old Gregoriar
hymns. Miss Craddock, pianist, Miss
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-07
DIOCESE OF HELENA

Bishops Engagements: The Right
Rev. John P. Carroll, Bishop of Hell
ena, Mont, arrived in Butte this week
on his itinerary of confirmation Bish-
OPP Carroll will visit every parish in
the city.
His itinerary in Butte includes the
following dates:
May 5, st. Mary's; May 6, st. Law
rence's; May Z, Immaculate Concep-
ton; May 8, st. Patrick's; May g.,
Sacred Heart; May 10, Holy Savior
and St. Helen's in Meaderyille: May
II, st. Joseph's; May 70, ST. AIMS;
May Is, st. Johns; June Z, Central
High school, closing exercises. II
According to the schedule the candi-
dates will receive communion at an
early Mass on the day they are to be.
confirmed. Later the Missa de An
CELLS will be sung by the children and
confirmation will be administered. In
the afternoon vespers and benediction
will be sung by the children.
Other engagements of Bishop Car
roll in this diocese and in Idaho fol-
low:
May 1, Helena, st. Mary's confirma-
convent, confirmation; May 3, Ana
conda, st. Pauls, confirmation; May 4,
ST. Peters, confirmation; May IL, Hell
'ena, st. Helena Cathedral Pontifical
High Mass, CA. NJ May Is, Helena,
st. Helena Cathedral, confirmation,
(P. M; May 16, East Helena, con-
firmation; May II, Helena, st. Joseph
Orphans home, confirmation; May 10,
Missoula, conference, CA. NJ; May IS,
Missoula, Vespers, practice, requiem
Mass, (P. M; May 10, Missoula, Mis-
sa de Angels, confirmation, CA. M;
May 10, ST. Ignatius Mission, Vespers,
practice requiem Mass Up. Nd; May
20, st. Ignatius mission, Missa de Ange-
lis, confirmation, CA. NJ; May q,
Roman, confirmation; May "a, Kalis-
pell confirmation; May %, Kalispell,
conference; May 80, Boise, Idaho, ded-
ication of Cathedral of st. John the
Evangelist; June 2, Helena, st. Johns
hospital, nurses graduation; June 3,
Helena, Mt. st. Charles College or
d:nation, subdiaconate; June 4, Hell
ena, Mt st. Charles College, ordina-
tion, diaconate; June 5, Helena, St.
Helena Cathedral, ordination, priest
hood; June 6, Deer Lodge, confrma-
ton; June s, Helena, st. Vincent
Academy, closing exercises; June 8,
Helena, Mt ST. Charles College. clos
ing exercises.
Butte: The largest class in the his
tory of the Central Catholic High
School will be graduated early in
June, with appropriate exercises.
Eighty-five students are listed in the
graduating class and will receive
their diplomas from Right Rev. Bish-
op John P. Carroll. The previous rec
ord class was II.
On April IA, an elocution contest
was held in the high school. The first
honors were awarded the Misses Hell
en- Harrington and Catherine Carroll.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-07
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Grand Forks: The last week in
April proved to be one of the most
eventful Catholics in Grand Forks
have ever Witnessed On Sunday aft
ernoon the film, ireland in Revolt,
was shown in the Grand Theater, the
owner of the theater, J. A. Kavannah,>
having consented to the use of his
building for the picture in order that
funds might be raised to alleviate the
suffering among the women and chill
dren in Ireland. All the money taken
in was put into the Irish Relief FUND
that is being raised in the state OF
North Dakota. In spite of this the
preacher in the local Presbyterian
Church, who is notedly pro-English,
had the manager placed under ar
rest for operating the show house on
Sunday. The case came up for trial
during the week and it was found that
the state law which prohibits the
showing of motion pictures on Sunday
was not being violated, SO the judge
returned verdict for the defendant.
Practically all of the best legal talent
in Grand Forks was arrayed on the
side of the defendant, among them be-
ing T. r. Bangs, C. J. Murphy, J F. T..
O'Connor, T. A. Toner, Henry O'Keefe
and p A. McClernan. The case was
one of the most interesting to be tried
| in Grand Forks for many years.
On Monday evening the Grand
Forks Association for the Recognition
of the Irish Republic was formed. M.
F. Murphy was elected chairman, Jos.
R. Mcclure, secretary and w. V.
O'Connor, treasurer. About forty-four
members signed up the opening night
Thursday evening Peter Golden, ma.
tional lecturer of the Recognition AS.
sociatioh, appeared in the city and
before an audience that taxed the
Metropolitan Theater to it's capacity
/ delivered one of the best lectures
many of the Grand Forks people had
ever heard. He talked for one hour
and thirty-five minutes, and at the
4 close when he called for a rising vote
of those present who favored recogni
ton there was unanimous response
in favor of it, Comments from people
who heard the lecture were to the
effect that they had never heard any
thing better and that while they were
inclined to be dubious of the Irish sit
uation before the lecture, after hear
! ing it they were strong for recogni
Z tion
! The Fourth Degree Assembly o
Grand Forks Council x. Of G., held !
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-07

finding the affairs of the order i'm ex.
cellent condition Mrs. Miller gave q
| very good talk on the growth Of the
order and Father Saws spoke on Fra
ternalism. The first state convention
of the w. G. O. F. will be held at the
| West Hotel, Minneapolis, July and
| 6.
officers installed by Mrs. Miller
were the following; &c. R., Miss Eliz-
abeth Kintzie; V. R., Mrs. Magdalene
Hentges; r. S., Mrs. Theresa Hirsch-
err: F. s., Mrs. Theresa Thiede; treas
urer. Mrs. Clara Mahowaid. Trustees,
Mrs. Mary Paron, Mrs Margaret Cas-
selius, Mrs. Mary Kreuser. S. Con-,
Mrs, Barbara Amen; ]. Con-, Mrs.
Katherine Huss; II S., Mrs. Mary
Ries: o. S., Mrs. Anna Fischer; chap
lain, Rev. M. Saws; Med Ex., DR.. P.
M. Fischer. Delegate to State Con-
vention, Mrs. Theresa Thiede; alter
nate, Miss Minnie Kintzie. Auditing
Com, Mrs. Mary G. Huss, Mrs. Louise
Mayer, Miss Minnie Kintzie. Visiting
Com. Mrs. Mamie Schaefer, Miss
Mamie Berens, Mrs. V. c. Stein.
Following the business meeting a
social session was enjoyed with music
and refreshments for the entertain
ment of the guests.
Faribault: The Misses Genevieve
Quinn and Mary Heating, violin stu
dents, and Miss Laverne Madigan,
pianiste, presented delightful pro-
gram the evening of April % at Beth
lehem Academy The numbers in
cluded selections from Grieg, Listz.
Moszkowski, Henselt, Cut, Fry and
Pierne.
New Ulm: The annual report is
sued by Rev. r. Schlinkert, outlining
the activities of the Holy Trinity Cath
olic parish, during the past year, con-
tains the information that the new
high school, built as an addition to
the parochial school,, during the past
year, caused an outlay of approximate
ly $4,000. Father Schlinkert extends
thanks to the Knights of Columbus
for $2,219.32, secured in a drive, and
which will be used for equipping the
laboratory in the new high school
building. He also rendered thanks
for the donation of $1,000 by the St.
Joseph Society, to purchase library
for the high school.
The report recites that collections
and donations in the sum of $1,000
were obtained in the parish during
the past year to assist in ameliorating
the conditions in Central Europe.
The report also states that $3.50 has
been applied on the erection Of mon
ument at the grave of Rev. Alex.
Berghold, founder of the parish.
There now remains $201.50s in this
fund, which was secured by dona-
lions by members of the local church,
and this will be used in placing a
bronze tablet at the ,Loretto hospital
and ST. Alexander Home for the Aged,
which was founded by Father Berg
hold. 3~.>.
The enrolment at the parochial
school is $50 students. Of this num-
Der 43 are attending the high school.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-07
IRISH REPUBLIC MEETING

A meeting of the American Associa-
ton of the Irish Republic (11th Ward)
will be held at the ST. Thomas Col
lege Auditorium Monday evening May
g, at s o'clock The meeting will be
addressed by the Rev. Homer L.s Bos-
serman, Lutheran Chaplain of the
Colony of Mercy at Lake Johanna.
Miss Ada K. Cannon of Davenport,
Iowa, National Historian of the L. A.,
A. o. H., will also speak. There will
be a group of songs by Miss Ellen
Glare Donovan, and reading, Firms
Flag" by Miss Mary Jane Leonard.
All who are interested in the Irish
cause are invited to attend.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-07
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS NEWS
Hennepin Minneapo-

Minneapolis: Hennepin Minneapo-
second and third degrees at st. Steph-
ems Hall, 22nd ST. and Clinton Ave-,
on Saturday, May Z, at 8 P. NJ, and
on Sunday, May s, at P. M. This
will be the last degree work until fall.
At the regular meeting held on April
25 the council voted to purchase
$500 worth of bonds in the Henne-
PIN Columbus Home Association. This
money is to be used to pay off part
of the mortgage on the present home
season of the Fraternal League with
B'Nai Birth on Saturday, May z, at
Bottineau Field.
FaribauIt: District Deputy Baxter
of Albert Lea addressed the members
of Faribault Council, $50, at recent
meeting Mr.. Baxter accepted the in
vitation of Grand Knight D. e. Ho-
gan. Cards were sent out and one of
the biggest meetings of the year took
place, about 200 knights being pres
ent District Deputy Bakers talk
was of Ireland and the relations of
conditions there at present and those
in the United States. He brought out
in an emphatic way the similarity with
Irelands conditions now and that of
the United States when it was trying
to free itself from the bondage of Eng
| land.
The Knights of Columbus enter
tanned members and friends Friday
evening, April %, at card party held
in the club rooms. There were many
! in attendance.
The lecturers committee is now
working on a7social to be given fol
the members of Council 8S9 and their
friends. The Armory will be rented
for the evening in order to accommo
date the crowd that is anticipated. !,