davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-29
sOCIAI;S AND BAzAARS.

From the time the Catholic
Church was freed from the tyran-
NY of pagan Rome, in the fourth
century, it has been customary for
her children to gather from time
to time on joyous occasions and to
give vent to their mirth and hap
piness in festivals. Originally
these events took place on the
feast day Of a saint or the celebra-
ton Of some great mystery of
faith. Thus, the days following
Christmas, Epiphany, Easter and
Pentecost were always and every
where a time of merry making.
Some of the quaintest and most
interesting customs took their
origin precisely from such days of
innocent pleasure.
Down through the ages to the
present day the custom has per-
sisted, in one form or another, Of
holding festivities at which the
faithful came together and gave
themselves up to harmless enjoy
ment. Thus st. Patrick s day for
the Irish, St. Anthony's for the
Italian, St. James for the Span
lard, and so on, have remained as
proof of this age-old practice.
In our modern life the same
spirit has continued, although it
may appear in somewhat
changed garb. The many parishes
throughout America are wont to
hold festivals called socials or
bazaars, at various times during
the year. The motive behind the
| affair may not always be the hon
oring Of some saint: the general
| spirit, however, is the same. This
ever has been to give the faithful
a legitimate outlet for that exu
| berance and love Of diversion
which is peculiar to every human
being. When pent-up feelings are
| allowed to overflow in happiness
| in an atmosphere untainted by
! sinful excess, the individual is
| thereby not only amused but also
| highly benefited.
| Former ages had a way also oil
utilizing such festivals for the wei
| fare Of religion in materia
sense. Shrines, paintings, decora
| tions, even churches, were otter
| the result Of funds acquired from
the people in their hours of play
In this way a double benefit &C
crued from the festival itself.
| So, again, today, pleasing re
suit Of our social affairs held b,
the different parishes is the grad
ual accumulation of sufficien
means to continue and to enlarg'
the work Of religion. Churches
schools and their needed equip
ment derive much help, in thi
painless manner. from the goo(
will and generosity Of our peopl
in their lighter and more enjoy
able moments.
It would seem to be the dut,
Of every person, who values hi
faith, to take part in these fes
rivals and entertainments. N
excuse should be permitted to ex
empt him from doing his part a
. an individual in the general worl
of his parish. Solidarity with hi
fellow Catholics demands that h
not onl y enter into the spirit 0
the occasion but also contribut
his share to the general cause.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-29
Automobile accidents caused tn

Automobile accidents caused the
death of 1880 persons in this
country last year-one death
every forty-two minutes, day and
highland more than 100000
persons were injured. Although
accidents in general traffic are de-
creasing, automobile crashes IN
creased in 1921 about 4 per cent
ever 1920, and the percentage this
year is growing higher. These
statements were made by the Ma
tional Bureau of Casualty and
Surety Underwriters, which has
begun a campaign ito cut down the
number of accidents.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-29
HONOR GUILD FOUNDER

The papal cross, pro ecclesia ct pom
tifice, has been conferred upon Miss
Ethel Reda Saint Barbe of London,
founder of the Catholic Stage Guild
for actors and actresses. Cardinal
Bourne will bestow the decoration
publicly at the annual convention of
the guild in the Vaudeville theater,
London. Miss Saint Barbe is a con-
vert, and was secretary of the guild
from 1911 to 1917.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-29
SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1922

Speaking Of the styles of his
day, Oliver Wendell Holmes
wrote: "Takes a whole piece o.
goods to cover a girl up now-a-
days | d as lief undertake to keep
span of elephants-and take an
ostrich to board. too-as to marry
one Of 'em. Oliver could save
money today and marry one Of
'em" into the bargain.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-29

A correspondent of the English
Church Times, who recently Wis
tied Ypres, describes the work of
restoration going on there and
says: Zone can commend the
Belgians for the practical way
they have faced the problem of
reconstruction. They appear not
to be filled with mercenary spir-
it-they have no desire to trade
on the horrors Of war, but prefer
to obliterate it's cruel scars and
turn their fruitful land into fertile
uSefulness.''
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-29
BRAZILIAN INDEPENDENCE

Pope Plus XI has decided to send
to Brazil Monsignor Cherubini, as
head of mission to convey to the
government of that country the felici-
tations of the Holy See on the cente-
nary of Brazilian independence.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-29
JUDGE IS REAPPOINTED

Judge George F. Corcoran of York,
Neb., has been reappointed Master of
the Fourth Degree Knights of Column
bus for that state. The appointment
comes from Supreme Master Reddin
of Denver and is for two years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-29
CARDINAL GAsQUET SAILS

Cardinal Gasquet has departed for
new Benedictine church there. He is
the first foreign Cardinal to visit any
South American country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-29
ELECT MOTHER GENERAL

Sister Inchelin, for % years the SUI
perior of the Hospital of Saint Joseph
in Paris, has been elected Superior
General of the Sisters of Charity to re-
place Sister Maurice, who died recent
"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-29
CARDINAL IS DECORATED

Cardinal Gasparri, Secretary of
State to His Holiness, Pope Plus XI,
has been decorated with the Grand
Cross of the Order of the Sun by the
President of Peru.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-29
and deceit in order to gain a tiny
prestige in their own minds or in
the eyes of undiscerning boobs.

These, as a rule, are the men
who refuse to listen to the appeals
or the dictates Of justice. They
keep life in turmoil for the law
abiding majority. Political, social
and domestic unrest can be traced
directly to such antics. Let every
man love and practice justice, and
the ills of life would be reduced
to minimum.
Evening star., 1922-05-06
FOR RENT-R00MS
OMs WITH BoARD-Continucd.

REFINED COUPLE secure large. bright
nicely furnished, outside room and good table
board in private family of two adults. High
grade apartment house in northwest section.
Rates reasonable. Address Box lisp, Star
tf1re I
Evening star., 1922-05-06
COUNTRY BOARD

..ALLENCREST;-Ideal summer spot. Five
miles from Washington. on Lee highway. Mo-
tor buses and. electric cars. Post office. East
Fails Church, Va. Phi. Falls Church 48-F %
COOL and quiet summer on the farm. Ref
erences exchanged. Mrs. Joseph e. Janney.
Brookeville, Nd.
SUMNER B0ARDERS-SHENANDO VAL
ley, Va, miles from Luray, near caverns.
T. J. PRICE, Luray, Va
Evening star., 1922-05-06
FOR SALE-GARAGES
Bigger, Better Building.
SIZES UP TO 1Sx20.
ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION.

SIZES UP TO lSx20:
National Garage Mfg. Co.,
2039 ca. ave. North sO36.
ali steel portable: frsproof; immediate deliy.
loxao It., sls5. Shed roof garages It; wide
S to as sq' e. nas. Ss n
MODEL GARAGE BUILDERS. ROOM sol.
921 18th st. NV. All types Guaranteed COM
John H. CHRISTIAN
builds metal and frame garages; very reason
Nv; Main ss4o. Evenings. Falls Church
. All t'R:' ": NJ ff 6STsSf:' 6ssst:sft''n' .,.
GARAGES OF THE BETTER GLASS;"
AL types Of construction.
v. T. H. BIEN, Inc,
Sis 11th 1t. NV. Day phone Col. seae.
EVER-LAST
METAL GARAGES.
Own your own metal hreproof garage. $40
down. $40 month. Built by a reliable firm.
See US ut once for immediate construction.
FIREPROOF GARAGE CO.,
232 Rhode Island ave. NV.
Phone n. 1903. Sc
DURABLE GARAGE CO.,
METAL GARAGES,
GUILT TO ENDURE"
GET OUR PRICE
and Bank the Difference.
MAIN 154O.
1919 ST. NV.
$40 DOWN: $40 MONTH.
The P. A. Roberts Const. Co., Inc.
SUCCESSORS TO
Preston A. Roberts.
THE MUNsEY BLDG. MAIN 177s,
Ing saSfIs ans Of the the ehsaDess in ca ety.
He"'Ress RSsERrs. r. game
Sis DOWN, $Io MONTH.
CASH OR TERMS. 15'
Master-Bilt
Metal Garages.
$40 DOWN-$D A MONTH.
Own your own metal, freproof
garage and pay for it less than
rent.
Why own a car and walk half
way home?
Just the same as gift.
Buy from a reliable firm and
eliminate trouble expense and
worry.
Immediate construction.
IRON-CLAD GARAGE CO.,
Incorporated.
921 18th St. NV. Main 5672.
Evening star., 1922-05-06

LEXINGTON, seven-passenger
touring car, in good running
order; newly painted; good
tires: to the first man who offers
$500 cash. S. J. Luchs, 713 14th
st. NV. Main 2345.
Evening star., 1922-05-06
FOR RENT-ROOMS
FURNISHED ROOMs-Contfnued.

AT QUINCY PI.. N.E.-Two furnished rooms:
Ink; newly papered: no children; S3a per
month, y
Evening star., 1922-05-06
RENTAL BUREAU.

WHY PUT UP WITH AN UNDESIRABLE
and they are at your service. We list only
those that stand the test Of our 'PERSONAL
INSPECTTON." Washington Service Bureau
AIT District National Bank bldg. Main 21s3.
Evening star., 1922-05-06

927 FARRAGUT SQUARE u7th st. t.)--Desir-
| able room electricity and continuous hot
r,,tn,
Evening star., 1922-05-06

YOUNG LADY wishes to share small apart
ment with congenial lady or room and board
with private family: must be located between
9th and 14th, l. and NJ SITS. Address Box So
Evening star., 1922-05-06

TRUNKS, BOXES and small
packages moved from house to
house; careful and prompt serv-
ice. Phone Main 600, Mer-
chants Transfer & Storage Co.
Evening star., 1922-05-06

739 4th ST SE.-For rent. 2 furnished Ink.
| rooms: laundry; large yard; private family;
Evening star., 1922-05-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
Continued
TOPS.

Ford tops put on. $40: Dodge Maxwell.
Chevrolet. SIS; larger cars, $2b to $780,
Seat covers and sido curtains.
Phone Columbia G7Os. 762 Park Rd. 1o'
Evening star., 1922-05-06
! 1911 EYE ST.-Rooms, single double, Tor
gentlemen; electricity and telephone; very

| 1871 COLUMBIA ROAD--Iarge. bright. cheer
| full room, adjoining bath; large closet. Adams
Evening star., 1922-05-06
FOR RENT-ROOMS
ROOMs-Continued.

TCRNISHED HOOMS-OOmtIM4e0
1402 MASS. AVE.-Two connecting rooms,
bath: attractive: for or 4: summer rates
1927 2lst ST. N.W.-Furnished room; second
floor: next to bath.
Evening star., 1922-05-06

1857 Rhode Island Ave. cor. 10
Beds in club room for one or two gentlemen
HLn annref.iafe nm -stinfpl meals
Evening star., 1922-05-06

MARMON
Chummy roadster; 1000 miles; good condi-
tion. Phone North 3s9S. Apt. 62:
BARGAINS IN FORDS.
TERMS IF DESIRED
Coupes starters & dem. RIM; extras
4 Sedaus. starters & dem rims; new tires.
2.I-ton worm drive trucks with good bodies.
3 Tourings, good tires: many extras.
These cars are In excellent condition and
are guaranteed.
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
1885 Wis. ave. west 1b5.
Evening star., 1922-05-06

YOUR TRUNKS, etc, moved !;
lowest rates; e mile from Office,
Csc; day or night service;
prompt delivery. District Ex-
press Co., Franklin 2OO4.
Evening star., 1922-05-06

1&O4 18th ST.-Spacious front and connecting
rooms; electricity: hot water; abundance Of
homelike fare cultured environments. Frank
Evening star., 1922-05-06

ONE ROOM SLEEPING PORCH, KITCHEN
ette with sink and gas range) semi-privat.
bath; in new, modern home. s33 Lonsfeliow
W 7s
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-05-12
"HELLO, COURIER"

The Courier's Hello, Kevin!" in
its first number last Friday was
greeted with a response of "Come
on, Courier" from apparently every
citizen in the town and every mail
brings in that this news
paper is welcomed by the thousands
who have interests or who have in
vested in Montana's newest and
greatest oil field. The response was
not only general, generous and spon-
%taneous, but in most cases in such
substantial form as a cash subscrip-
ton, an order for space or promise
of support in the future. 1t is all
the more gratifying to the editor be-
cause it ome from all sorts Of peo-
pie and from many, although vitality
interested in the field, of DEPOSITS
positions-both owners of land and
individuals and companies leasing
and drilling.
The Courier can only express it's
appreciation of the reception accord
ed the paper and repeat the assur-
ance given in the first number that
its editor will try to serve the town
and field to the very best of his
ability, giving every interest as i'm
partial publicity as our observation
and facilities for securing informa-
tion will afford.
We regret exceedingly that while
awaiting plans for plant we are un-
able to appear in full size-and this
is especially hard in a business way
when we are unable to accept
scarcely half of the advertising Of
fered- hut ask the patience of read
ers and patrons in this regard.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-05-12

When one considers the many diff
ficulties and obstacles that have
been in the way since Kelvin and
the new oil came to public notice,
one is compelled to admit that the
actual progress made is remarkable.
Oil is where it is to be found, it has
been said, and man cannot select an
oil field, like he does his parks, his
townsites or his industrial sites in
many instances, but must operate
over and through the surface of the
earth under which lies the liquid
which furnishes light, lubricants
and power to the modern world.
Thus rain and gumbo impedes the
work and the exceptional backward
spring has kept road conditions so
bad that it has been impossible ex-
cept for few days at a time to travel
conveniently or to do the heavy
hauling preliminary to drilling
operations. Coupled with these
things has been difficulties affecting
titles which binders progress, and
which are but natural in a potential
field of such vastness. Happily these
are being for the most part straight
ened out, we are informed, and sc
we predict that with summer
weather and the increasing pub
licity given the field that Kevin's
own citizens will stand in wonder
at the growth of their OWL city be-
fore Independence day is celebrated
this veal
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-05-12

Gordon Campbell was a passenger
north Monday, Mrs. Campbell stop
ping off at Kelvin.
Jack MCGOWAN, whose garage Is
nearing completion has purchased
tools and equipment at Choteau for
the shop.
H. E. Fryberger Of Minneapolis,
owner of a valuable quarter in just
northeast of Kelvin, made the town
a visit last Thursday. This is Mr..
Fryberger's second trip here since
the strike.
Don't let anything interfere with
your coming to the base ball dance
here May 20.
w. L. Baker and a crew of men
were checking up the B~eardsley OUT
fit which was unloaded here last
fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Goeddertz and
daughter returned Saturday from a
visit to the Falls.
The weekly dance given in the
Goeddertz hall last Saturday eve
ming was attended by more than the
usual sized crowd and as is also
usual a happy time was enjoyed.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-05-12

Courier will no doubt be a big item
in building Up the town of Kelvin
and vicinity.
In 1915 Toole county had five
newspapers. Continuous crop fail
ures put three Of them in the clear.
If there is oil in Toole county-if
Gordon Campbell has ia daily may
put in it's appearance before many
months. If Toole county has not
got the oil, and with another five or
10 years Of drouth-well getting
back to The Kelvin Courier and it's
editor we wish them success in the
Sweet Grass Arch.-Sweet Grass
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-05-12

Editor Bishop and family of the
Shelby Promoter visited the Camp
bell well Sunday and stopped of at
Kelvin.
Fred ]. Gremmert, a dril1er from
Roundup, arrived in camp Friday.
A number Of drillers from Casper,
Wyo., arrived in Kelvin last Friday.
Jim Rookie was a business visitor
at Sweet Grass Friday.
Jack MCGOWAN, who is putting in
the new garage opposite the lumber
Office, left Friday for a trip home
to Poplar.
Landlord Wilson and wife OF
Sweet Grass motored to 'The Mother
Pool Town of the Sweet Grass Arch"
Sunday, in their new Cadillac. We
wish Mr.. Wilson had his fine mod
ern hotel at Kelvin, although Sweet
Grass is getting much attention
from an oil exploration standpoint,
the Imperial company Of Canada
having a crew of surveyors work
ing out Of there north Of the line
and it is current talk there that sew
eral test wells will be sunk during
the present season.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-05-12
kelvin KINKS

| hE Nl1N"WIlto IL Ill Cdp6.
"Kevin-The Mother Pool Town
of the Sweet Grass Arch" this
is the title given the oil discovery
town. by Bud" de Groat, and if any
one invented a better motto, radio
it to The Courier, care of "Kinks,"
or tell Bud himself.
Hard water and soft drinks may
not be the most appealing liquids
in the world but add a sufficient
amount of crude oil and the COM
bination is sure to win. Put a bet
on Kelvin.
Unless you are a carpenter, a
vim.
Kelvin now has a drug store;
next we suppose a doctor-then of
course an undertaken would be in
order. We take the liberty of say
ing this before the M. D. gets here.
Just as we were finishing one of
Chef Babcock's juicy steaks, a
crowd gathered on the sidewalk Of
the Hub restaurant and rushing out
to see what was doing we noted that
the foundation Of a building had
been started since we entered. Cues
lions as to what the new place was
to be, brought a look of astonish-
ment on the face of the lone work
man. Informing him we were a re-
porter he replied: Thought you
must be that or a damn fool" Taken
back, we were Immediately reas-
sured when told that the two are
never combined in the same person.
We guess he's Scotch-unless some
other part OF the British Isles claims
him.
Blackjack Joe" hit town again
Saturday. He's the porter boy who
presided over G.. N. Pullmans after
the strike and now becomes the sue
cessor of his successors-getting
back to the brightest spot in Mon
tana, he says, at the first chance.
Kelvin for music as well as oil
seems almost everyone either sings
or plays. There's dusty Hurd, o. D.
and Brother Eli, Turn EN- Over
BILL" Heinie, Shorty, the yoddler,
when he can spare time from his
duties on the Goeddertz ranch, and
many others; even the cook, the
midget, is suspected Of musical
traits; while both BARRIERS manipu-
late string instruments, one a gui-
tar and one a mandolin. And last,
but not least, Moses Fiddler, an ar
fist on the violin.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-05-12
A NEW NEWSPAPER

The Kelvin Courier is appearing
for the first time this Friday, in the
county. The publisher is G. M.
Brinton, of the state OF North Dako-
ia. Until the arrival Of his plant
from that state, Mr.. Brinton has
made arrangements with the Advo-
cate to print the first few issues.
The editor is a man with many years
Of newspaper experience, and the
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-05-12

II at first you don't succeed, try,
try agin. This is from an old-fash-
toned read text book of the ffties.
A lot Of the old v1ntages Of text
books used in those days would pro-
mote real education and educate.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-05-12
MID-NORTHERN.

The Mid-Northern Oil company,
drilling branch of the Midwest,
Standard Oil subsidiary, is leasing in
township 81, ranges 3 and 4 west,
having taken upward Of 10000
acres.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-05-12

A possible reaseG why some places
remain one-horse towns Is because
when someone starts something
everybody hollers whoa.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-05-12

You will acquire an interest in royalties on
practically all Gordon Campbell holdings
in this field, an interest which is bound to
increase in value as drilling operations pro-
gress and when production is made on a
large scale.
And at the same time you will be helping
to develop your own holdings and hasten
drilling and production by helping to
finance the drilling campaign on the very
lands in which as a shareholder in Gordon
Campbell Royalties, Inc, you hold an
interest.
This is your opportunity to participate in
oil wealth in a field now proven and upon
lands which were carefully selected by the
man who found oil in the first well drilled.
Capital $1,000, 0o01Shares Par Value 81
Send in Your Subscription Today!
THE GORDON CAMPBELL ROYALTIES, INC.
Gordon Campbell, President
Tom Stout, Secretary Treasurer
Steele Bldg, Great Falls, kevIn, Montana
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. George Duphrain Of
Green Bay are visiting with friends
here.
Walter Rusboldt left Wednesday for
weeks visit with relatives and friends
at Chicago.
Misses Mary Haney and Anna Nagle
are visiting with relatives and friends
at Milwaukee.
Mrs. p. j. Martin has returned to
her home at Chicago after visit here
with friends.
Miss Edith Clark and Mrs. Lillian
Fishbeck have returned from q two
weeks vacation spent in the northern
part of the State.
The bible class conducted by Father
Jaeckal met at the home of Mrs, Joseph
Williams, 704 Hamilton ST., Tuesday
evening
The subject was:
% Church and Bible.
t2) Catholic Church follows teaching
of the bible.
Next Tuesday the subject will be
The True Bible. The meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. A. j. Wiz.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Captain W, f. Elliott spent Monday
at Sheboygan.
p. w. Shea of Milwaukee spent Sun
day at his home here.
Joseph Kapitz. Jr., left Saturday for
a visit at Milwaukee.
Miss Leona Urban visited with
friends at Green Bay Saturday.
Francis Kadow of Milwaukee spent
Sunday at his home here.
Paul Schuette returned Friday from
a business trip to Milwaukee
Thomas Higgins has returned from
few weeks visit in Alabama.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Ellig Monday.
Mrs. f.. II. Mackey is visiting with
her son, f. l.. Mackey at Chicago.
Mr.. Jos. Peroutka of Kossuth made
a call at the Pilot office Tuesday.
Mrs Walter Killen is visiting with
relatives and friends at Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs W. f. Spindler spent
Monday with friends at Milwaukee.
Thomas Reddin, income tax assessor,
was at Chiffon Monday on business.
Mr.. John Baumgart of Gibson was a
caller at the Pilot Office Wednesday.
Mr. Walter Knox of Liberty was a
caller at the Pilot office Wednesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-02

Mrs. George Glover of Milwaukee is
guest of Mrs. Harvey Hubbard for
the week.
Miss Blanche Pozorski returned Fri
day from weeks visit with friends
at Chicago.
Miss Adeline Pickard has returned
to Sheboygan after visit here with
her brother.
Mrs. Charles Kirchen has returned
from a visit with relatives and friends
at Kaukauna.
Mrs. John Sand and daughter, En-
ma returned Monday from a visit at
Sheboygan.
Miss Martha Barnstein has returned
from weeks visit with friends at
Wausau.
Arthur Schuetze, who visited here
for few days, returned to Chicago
Tuesday.
Miss Marie Altman has returned to
Milwaukee after weeks visit here
with friends.
Mrs. Alex Schnorr has returned
from a visit with relatives and friends
at Sheboygan.
Mrs. A. b. Dickson has returned
from a visit with relatives and friends
at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Albert Schuette and Mrs.
Frank Hoffman were at Milwaukee
Tuesday to attend the Gaili-Curci con-
cert.