davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

In the third round to-morrew Aui-
bach will meet Thomas Mslley, an ex-
eeptionally fine little golfer from Sc.
/ Louis. Held will meet Christie an4
/ is figured 20 win shis match. Quinlan
and Walsh should have merry strug-
gle and Curtin and Harry Decker, Kan
sas City's star. should provide a match
that will carry all Of the thrills any
body could wish for.
FIRST ROUND
| Following are the results in the frst
lround of match play in the national
! public links tournament;
! Richard Walsh, Tew York, aefsstsa
] Francis Murphy. San Francisco. Z and 1. !.
Harry sehsrfF. New. York. defeated L.
( o'Leary, Toledo. and ..
/ George Anlbach. Bastoa. defeated Joe
/ iSurak, Toiotc, ard 5.
| william Wallace. Detroit, defeated W.
! +. Herrics. New York. ! UP.
Miko robin jr. Philadelphia. defeated w.
y Mather. Baltimore, Up,
( Joe Malley. ST Louis. defeated B-zd
+ Smith, Chicago. and !.
Eddie Held, ct. Louis. defeated wiliiana
Mndic. Detroit. and :.
}. +. christie. Toronto. Canada. defeated
Charles sonlmer. New York. and J.
: William Guinlan. Boston. defeated J.
James Cnrran. ST. Louis, 3 and z.
Edward Curtin newark. X j. Ssfsatsd
q. Rove Newark, ~ J.. ? and
Fahey. Chicago. and J.
T. X Tomas New York. Debated
Charles Adnsw, Washington, .. C.. up.
Matt. Jans. Chicago. defeated Anthony
Vift. Cleveland. 2 up.
Tad Lloyd, Chicago. defeated James Fee.
r. a. wilmer. Toledo. defeated A. n.
Hadden. Toledo. up ttwsnsy-fouT holss).
SECOND ROUND
Thomas Mallsy, st. Louis. defeated Matt
JAMS. Chicago. ana ,
ceorge. .Auibach. Boston. defeated TED
Eidio Held. -. Louis defeated Il X.
Lernas New York. s HDd 3
: Ed Curtin, Newark =. =. defeated Joe
Ford, New York. / W (twenty holes)
T. y. Christie. OF Toronto DEFEATED
ho.ss.
N,A.tm ouinlan. ~ Boston. daeeassd
MILO Tebin, OF Pa@sdeiphia, up In 10
hoirs
ReNard Walsh. al New Yes,s. defeated
Wiisui Wallace, of Detroit end T.
Henry Decker. Of Kansas csty. dsfsatea
William WINNER. . Toiedo. ana 8.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

tage In his match with Curtin. Bat
the Newark player is Of the hayd-
hghting type. He never let down.
Ford was UP at the turn, but Curtin
went at his task harder than ever On
itiveness brought its reward fer he
won the eleventh and twelfth holes.
where. Ford was in trouble on his Sec
ond shots.
Ford squared the match on the six-
teenth hole. and he had a chance for
the lead at the seventeenth. but missed
2 putt Of about three feet They
halved the eighteenth aad the nine
teenth, but at tho twentieth hole Ford
caught trap on his third shot, failed
to get out on his first attempt, and
lost the hole with a 7.
Tho csrde ,yn~o.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

Goals-Shelburne House, 49, All-Ireland
Polo Club, L. by handicap, 4; total, s.
Referee--I.ouis Lacey Timer and scorer,
William Recap.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-12-01

playing dirty football in 1921 Ind
1922. # there is any strain like
that in the Princeton players il
must get itself out against Harvard
because none Of it has, been apparent
in other games. 80 y, s.. & s=a Isl
Princeton admittedly plsys Shxrd
football, it runs. hard and it tackles
hard, but that is part Of the game
Il In the game against YALE Pink
Baker, the great Princeton tackle.
had a chance to throw Charlie
O.Hearn for a dirty fall. O'Hearn
is so fragile that he might have
been knocked for the rest Of the
season with heavy fall BHksffs.
however, didn't throw him. He Just
grabbed and held him. s D
i Some stories are being told about
the horrible language that Prince
ton used against the Chicago players
last year and how rough work
knocked out many Of the Chicago
eleven.
1t will be recalled, however, that
several of tie Princeton men were
practically lost for the season IN
that game, SO if Chicago was being
toughed they weren't taking it like
little lambs. I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-12-01
CALENDAR OF SPORTS

RACING Meeting Of business
Mems Facing Il association. at New
Orleans. $500 81
Meeting Of Cuba American Jockey
Club, at Havana.
Meeting Of Tijuana Jockey club at
Tijuana.
ATHLETICS Annual meeting
Southern ollegiate sConference
at Atlanta.
BOWLING Middle west cham
pionships tatia1ament, VT Kansas City.
BILLIARDS Ralph Greenleaf VS..
Arthur .Church.at New York, for
pocket billiard schampi onship.
BOXING Jeff Smith vs. Martin
Burke, is rounds, at New Orleans.
Joe Nelson VI. Young Montreal,
10 rounds at Proyid epcs..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-12-01
SPIRIT OF MIN ES0fA
BO0MS ON AhlPlE
IStsldents Aat Universi i This
,F.ll Manifest Spirit g
Hearty L6yAIty

Students 81 the University Of Min
nesota are manif Testing this fan z
spirit Of loyalty to their state and The
university such as has mot been seen
on:ths twin campaas. sEnthu-
siasm aroused by the growth and
steady progress sdf the Institution,
the Stadium uditofitiin memorial
fund campaign and the change from
Ia losing to q winning f6othAll tedin
is sweeping the entire student body
Of more than {, 900.
ga remarkable thing about the
present situation is the fact that the
new spirit lis so contagious, " said
&. b. Pierce, secretary Df the gen
saral alumni association. Minnesota
alumni have always shown keen
interest ill the university, bnt never
have they been SO eager for news, SO
wiling to help the university pro-
jects as this fall. !" @ 49, s:s,.-.
The spread Of Minnesota's new
fighting spirit in athletics is attribut.
ed on the campus to the hold Fred
wv. Luehring, new. director of sath-
3Ietics, and itBi11" Spaulding. head
football coach, have on the students
TAT the university. Luehring com
mands the hearty good viii and ik-
ing Of every undergraduate and alu.
minus. as well asl faculty members
Span1d ing,s now we'll known slogan
st Minnesota Fights" has struck re-
sounding response.
When such able assistants asst 81.
5Metcalf Leonard Frank, arnold oss,
Blaine McCusick and the other g;
:siStAnt coaches, the Gopher football
team is working to regain its place
as the most feared team II the west
EN- conference. The Spending pol
lily Of giving every man q chance and
developing the largest possible squad
means realization Of the football
ambitions II two Or three times, aa
many men as ever won their way in
[past years. 5l, t5s 81 ~ t's} !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-12-01
10lDlAY'S BllR T]l'HDAYS

queen ALEXANDER mOIHeT % tAl!nS
George ". of Great Britain, born in.
Copenhagen. 78s years ago today.
Edward I Edwards, governor OF
New Jersey and United States sena-
ttor.eleet. born in Jersey City, N. ~,
So years ago today. ss -
Samuel M Raison, former govern
Tor of Indisna; recently elected TO the
United States senate; born in Tuscan
assas county, O., 65 years ago today
RDr. William I. Hornaday, director
[of the New York geological Park
born At Plainfie1d, Ind, So years ago
today. 4 Il Y " ls Sssss.s
Darcy Hadfeld, the world, seull-
ing Champion, born in New Zealand,
3S years ago today. E:
[foDAYS EvENAS z. 5Ua
IS Observance Of Arbor Day III Geors
gia.
Festival IL 81. eEloy, the patron
saint Of Inetal-workers.
General Obregon today COMPLETES
his second year as President Of Mexi-
10;
Greetings Of Queen Mother Alex
mdra.! on the occasion IF her 18th
birthday. Cd,
The first basketball coaching
school is to be opened today at Wau-iI
Esau, Wis, under the auspices of the
| University Of Wisconsin extension
division.
Work il to begun today i'm the
CONSTRUCTION of tie new Plant 81 the
Fprd Motor company at Ford, Ont,
tthe plans for which call Tor a ex-
|pe ndithfs sof Sc, Q00, GOO 8 t IS
= AH navy yards Of The q nited Stat
Ees are to Be placed on i sfx-day q
week WORKING basis tbday, instead
~ tthe five-day basis that has pre-.
[vaifsd for nearly tAo years.
Senator LaFoIlette. of Wisconsin
ana aRepfesentativs Hud dleston of
Alabama have Joined in issuing
call for ! conference Of Progressiyes
/ in Washington today for the purpose
Of organizing q Progressive group in
Congress. 5sa
Several veteran officers Of the
United States are to be placed on the
retired list today. Among them are
Mai. Gen. Clarence r. Edwards, in,
command Of the First Corps Area;
Maj Gen. Charles j. Bailey, IN COM:
mand Of the Third Corps Area and,
Maj Gen. Francis J. Herman, Mscorn-
mand Of the Seventh Corps Area.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-12-01
.TQDAY'S ANN Frs ARIES,

Olc0tC, = SlXHeI VI
II the Daelar1ti ion ssof 1ndepend-
:s#sss, s ence, died sat il field; Conn.
Mo- BorH at Windsor, Conn, Nov.
s26, 1726.
t81T-Henry Clay was again elect
aed Speakers0f the u. g House
~ of Representatives BY an al
sst isaf most unanimous vote.
1852 Tie French senate. visited St
Cloud to announce to Louis
NapoIean the result Of the
election, and TO hail him as
.s ) emperor. {. ~ III Il ssSs
I87 Attembted tagsassifiAtion @$of
si5sS the. Gar Of Russia by under
mining his rails train near
Moscow. --sers:-s
1897 placide louis Chapelle was
81 .appointed archbishop Of New
Orleans, sss; Il
1900 Canadian troo from South
s, fries were % icially vel
coned ii London by the lord
lfayor.
1918 The first national convention
81 81 women opposed TO women
~ suffrage was opened in Wash
in&ton. II 5ss:s
1sfs Nearly 900 American aero
troops arrived ct New York
from Europe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-12-01
1'||l|[l|l|'llIN'E|S|O|TAT| TO
KEEP VETERANS / J / | !
Only Two Members 81 Prsssnt
Footballa II cam 70 Be Lost
Through era aation

otis.M Nc reery,sf abS Gal
lagher, substitute ia Lloyd IA Nit.
chell, one Of the fullbAcks, IRE the
only members Of the riyefsity of
Minnesota football H4H who sill be
bst next spiiae by adnati6n, .ac-
Gording to statistic {d when
IT, team went ia itE to- Rlay
tie Uniyersity Of Iowa: I.
He Creery ZONES form Cedar Falls
Iowa; Gallagher from Faifbault, and
HGatdhsn from Minneapolis.
9ther members Of the 1922 feet
balEs Team, with their college, class,
and The place. from which they come,
are as follows: Donald Sinclair, Ste
phens Minn., academic 1925 George.
sAblalamson, Virginia, Mimi acasf
sdemic 1925 ~. F.Furst, New Pragpe,
Mimi academic 1925; George Lar
Etin5 Minneapolis; academic 1925;
IN. III. Nc Cart, il, Minneapolis, ata.t
Edehiic 1896; Myfum Worthington,.
academic 1925; Cyril s. Olson, Min
[neap0lis, academic 1925; O. M RplHt,.
Fairhault, academic 1926; Karl Sch.
joll; Minneapolis academic 1876
Ted Cox, st. Paul academic 1896.
Raymond EkIund, minneapolis, agrE
culture, 1895; Chester J. Gay, Moose:
EExkeS agriculture, 1926; Earl E.
Maftineas, Minneap oils, agriculture:
1924 Fred Oster, Minneapolis, agrf
Eeultnfe, 1925; Fred n. Gross. Min!
eapoolis; business, ST 924 E..G. :Bfers
| filll Minneapolis, business 1921; Lloyd
W IPetefaon, Wilmars engineering
1924; Stuart Wilson, st. Paul,
sng inesFins, :. 1925; I,ouis Gross;
Minneapolis, engineer, 1925; Oliver
slAas. Minneapolis. law, 1926; Hugh
H Mel Donald, Billings, Mont, law,
1925; r. 2. HultHans, St Paul
nedicine, 1926.
"Bill" Spaulding, head football
Ecoach will have q squad OF veterans
when the football season opens next
fall and ne IS planning now to make
the most Of it. .5zs
It must be Thought, however, that.
There is to be no place on the team
tFor new men, = Spaulding recently
said. The team on which players
fhave their positions .cinched IS likes
II TO be a loser, and we at Minnesota
ARE out to fight to win. I
4 hope that every high school and
preparatory school in Minnesota will
watch the progress Of the Minnesota
team, and give serious consideration
TO the idea Of trying to make it
tyhsR he has finished school. There
is alg4ys going 70 he place here for
1.-THE Energetic, willing, fighting type
I OF a player. Anyone who comes to
Minnesota is going to have ca equal
chance with anyone else, after the
freshman year, to win an IN !" on the
Northop Field gridiron. Remember
too, that in a year or 50. it will be
thesnew stadium instead Of the pre-
sent field.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-12-01
..gEal-,

best claim On the title.
Cornell, beyond doubt, has won
derfnl team; but the Ithicans had no
opponent ON their scedule to class
j With Chicago, Yale and Harvard.
\ lafayette and Washington and
Jefferson also had fine football mach
4 ines, but until both institutions es-
tdbifshsd the three-year rule Of elig-
II ibilitys there will always be some
sentiment against chasing then, with
other teams 3Nhg work under the
handicap of the freshman rule.
In many ways, Princeton had a
most remarkable team in 1922. 1t
locked like blossom Of q bust
in late September, but it bIoomed
Info one sof ssllie Greatest elayens that
have carried the Orange and Black
colors.
before each Of the big games, the
critics csiicteti y thai ton
should not win but they probably
would. 81 .'s
TIE spiriit Of the friIlcetoss that
never admitted defeat, even when
the evidence was powerful az hand,
is worried on d sign posted in the
Tiger ciub.,eE,,-9 -
&. a I, team that !. wont s bs4.sa,
can't be beaten. 4 s,s
Tie Tigers have been called arch
opbortunists, eternal vigilants and
Igs champion fuckers, Everything fits
them but the luck accusation.
The breaks did come for Prince
rss4oii in Chicago and Harvard games
ana they didn't waste one chance to
--tjEbre. When the opportunity came
the made the best OF: it. The luck
al went against them in the Yale
Z, a ame, but the won because they
g rot only one change to score and
-tSSy scored on that one chance.
Princeton had no outstanding
stars st the start of the. season and
! perhaps the Tigers viii not have rep
ss reservation on then All American
Stevens, but after watching that
team play. no one will deny that IT
WAS a TEAM.
After what he did this season,
81 Bill Roper will have to be recogniz-
I'D 10 q great coach. In the last
four years Harvard hasn't been able
ito beat the Tigers and Harvard is
generally recognized as having the
5as01eatsst football system in the coun-
Try. The Houghton style Of play is
obviously superior to Yale's but II
does not seem 10: work against
~ ~, ghouk ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-12-01
PRINCETON HAS
CLAIM ON EAST
Tigers Perhaps Have the Best
Claim On Grid Title 81
EASTERN Unitsuifiss
(By Henry a Farrell)
(unitsA. !. Press star -corrsspondent)

| y. HTlHCebOH,
p l1fain establish
sssa yehan,pionship
.sAf the Big 49,,
-hass good q
al any 9th
Fer eleven for the
| football champ
! ionship Of the
!. east.
/, Looking over
the sc he d Ill
. which the Tigers
/; went thr on 9Th
!; without being de-
feated, perhaps
Akn- no1,o kho
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-12-01

Akron. O. Ohio State Older Boys
Conference. As 81, II,
Battle Greek, Mich. Michigan
State Older Boys Conference.
Pocatello, Ida. Southern Idaho
Older Boys Conference.
Lakewood, N. New Jersey
Sanitary association.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-12-01
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Marshal Foch was welcomed in
Portland, Ore. s5155. Rs ~
Riots in Vienna against the high
cost Of food. 81
Evening star., 1922-06-02
JOHNSON REEVES
!. WAR FRAUD PROBE
Now Proposes Investigation
by Expenditures Commit
tee, Which He Heads.

While House leaders believed that
they had put a Quietus yesterday on
the Johnson Woodruff proposal for
an investigation Of delay in proeecu-
tion of the war fraud cases, they
found today that Representative
Johnson of South Dakota had still
another move UP his sleeve.
Representative Johnson proposes to
have the committee on expenditures
in the War Department of which he
is chairman, start an investigation
which will develop all of the alleged
scandal which it was proposed to
show by the investigation which he
and Representative Woodruff endeav-
ored to have authorized by Congress.
In order, however, to be effective,
Representative johnson must get au-
thority from the House for his COM
mittee to subpoena and swear wit
nesses.> This will give the member
ship of the House another oppor-
tunity to pass upon whether they
want these scandals aired or not.
Echoex of House Uproar.
The walls of the House chamber
were still echoing today with the
turmoil of political debate which
followed on the heels of the COM
mittee's action yesterday. Thrown
into = uprDar by charges of Chair
man Campbell of the committee, in a
word to democrats" that by attack
ing Attorney General Daugherty they
We're using the only means they could
to serve war crooks" the House
rarely subsided from that state dur
ing the exchanges that followed.
Replying to Mr.. Campbell. who orig
inally voted TO bring the resolu
ton before the House. that he had
been induced by the Attorney Cen
eral ito change his vote and not to
investigate the Department of JUS
tice." Representative Garrett of Ten
nessee, the democratic leader, fol-
lowed this with the presentation of
a letter from former Attorney Cen
erai Palmer. saying he courted the
proposed investigation by Congress.
Representative Mondell of Wyoming.
the republican leader. entered the de-
bate at this point, with the declara-
tion that he was glad the committee
had rescinded its action, adding that
he was mot surprised that gentlemen
whose names may figure in investi-
cations before grand juries prefer a
congressional investigation TO action
by the grand juries and the courts"
which, he said. was their only hope"
Evening star., 1922-06-02
PLEADS FOR IDEALS.
Perry w. Howard Addresses Ere.
linghuysen Graduates.

Perry W. Howard, assistant to At
torney General Daugherty, principal
speaker at the commencement exer-
cises of FrelinghYysen University last
night at the John Wesley A. NJ. f. Zion
Church. admonished the graduates to
stand for justice, TO uphold the law and
20 maintain high ideals of service. Jesse
Lawson outlined the needs of the uni
versity.
Degrees and certificates were award
ed as follows: In the department of
home economics. in dressmaking, Mar
tha NJ Brooks and Melva c. Gray; in
the academy, Robert E. Woodruff; COM
mercial academy, Irene Rose; college of
fine arts William A. johnson and Har-
riet L. Perry; college of sanitary science
and enbalming, Carter T. Bradford,
John Elmer Moore and Ulysses Smith ;
school of theology. John 7: Brooks:
school of law, T c. Bragg. Wesley F.
Cheesboro, Modena Evelyn Gowens. Ed
ward w Howard, jr.: Reginald b.
Jackson, Charles Otis Lancaster. John
O. Nelson, Mercer S. Sampson. Trussie
Tristram Sparks and Charles H.
Toms ir
Evening star., 1922-06-02
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Elisabeth Henry. 81. 516 street northeast
Skipworth P. Coale, 46, Walter Reed Hos
pital.
James ]. Hillery, SO. st. Elizabeth's Hos
Mary e. Yates, 90. 2s15 18th street north
east.
Alice NJ Perry. 81. 1llss 7th street north,
Joseph H. Ke.ne. p, 1875 Fairmont street
northwest. ,As
Raymond L. Torreyton,. 16. Garfield Hospital.
Catherine CLANCY, d., aOOO street.
Everett v. Perry. 10. I118 7th street north
east. -
John Caine, 6s. Washington Asylum Hos
Deme Passe, %, Emergency Hospital
Margaret B. Payne, 4. 1901 e street north
Helen M. Pohlmann, 80. 11ss 9Th street
Richard A. Wilson. months. sibley Hos
Samuel johnson. "a. Washington Asylum
Mary Crocker, SO, Casualty Hospital.
Margaret Smith, 10, Casualty Hospital.
Infant of Lewis and Lucy Miller, % days,
1904 Minnesota avenue northeast.i
Evening star., 1922-06-02
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia and Maryland
Unsettled. with occasional showers
tonight and TOMORROW; no change in
Temperature; gentle to moderate
southeast winds.
ably occasional showers tonight and
tomorrow: moderate sQutherly winds.
West virginit--g Unsettled. with
probably showers tonight and tomor-
row; no change in temperature.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm. So; 8 pm. 68:
II midnight. 67;;4 am, 81; 8 am,
So: noon. rs. e
Barometer--4 pm. 5000; 8 pm,
s am, 1897; noon., 29.94.
Highest temperature, 79. occurred
at l pm. yesterday; lowest temper
ature. 66. occurred at IL pm. yes
terday.
Temperature same date last year:
Highest. rs; lowest, 60.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at 8 am, Great Falls-Tem-
perature. 68; condition, muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey
Today--Low tide. TAO am. and s:11
pm; high tide. 4 :04 am. and 1928
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, S;45 a.m..and
s:0s pm; high tide. 2:oS' a.m.s and
2:28 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:44 am; sun sets
7:2S pm.- J
-romorrow-Sun rises 4:44 am; sun
sets 7:2s pm. f!t
ain.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
MANY DISTRICT PRIESTS
AFFECTED BY CHANGES
COMMITTEES Of Survey of D. c. and
Baltimore Also Named by
Archbishop Curley.

Changes affecting a number of
priests of Washington were announc-
ed by Archbishop Curley, in Balti-
more, last night.
In addition to the transfers. COM
mittees of ecclesiastical survey Of the
District of Columbia and of Balti-
more have been named. They will
report by December / upon the fixing
of parochial limits and the need and
places for new parishes. The Balti-
more committee consists of Bishop
owen B. Corrigan, Mgr. M. F. Foley,
Mgr. j. p. Holden, the Rev. ]. ]. MUIR
ray and Rev. Louis ODonovan. The
Washlngton committee consists of
Mgr. c. F. Thomas and the Revs. j.
NJ. Bart and John NJ. Mcnamara.
Rev. John !. Barrett, assistant rec
tor at st. Patrick's Church, is to go
to the Catholic University. to pursue
a special course OF studies in educa-
tion and school supervision.
Rev. John ]. Corbett, who has been
at st. Brigid's Church. Baltimore,
since his ordination. comes to St
Peters Church. as assistant.
Rev. Patrick J. Ritchie goes from
81. Cyprian's Church, to be pastor of
St Mary's Church, Montgomery
county
Rev. William ]. Carroll, assistant
at ST Paurs Church, is to be pastor
OF the Church Of the Assumption, Con-
gress Heights. D. c.
Rev. William A. Cahill. assistant at
81. Joseph's Church, is to be pastor
Of the Church of the Holy Redeemer,
BerWyn, Md. with charge of the mis-
sion at Ammendale. Md
Rev. Joseph L. Weideham. assistant
at st. Peters Church. was appointed
pastor of new parish at DundaIk,
Rev. John E. Horstkamp. pastor of
the Church of the Assumption. Con-
Sress Heights, d. c.. has been an
pointed pastor of the Church of the
Holy Ghost Issue. Md.
Rev. c; Johan Liljencrants is TO
take spiritual charge of Catholic pa
tients of st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Rev. Leo J. Fealy, teaching at
Charles College. was appointed as
sistant at st. Paul's Church.
Rev Martin ]. McNulty. assistant
at sS Philip and James Church. Bal
timore. was appointed assistant at ST
Joseph's Church.
Rev: Thomas J. Lee. assistant at
81. Elizabeth's Church. Baltimore, ap-
Church.
Rev. E. Jerome Winter. assistant
at Sacred Heart Church. appointed as
sistant at ST. Cecilia's Church, Balti-
more
Rev. NJ. j. Finnerty. ordained re-
Gently, appointed assistant at Sacred
Heart Church
Rev. B. j. Hanneman. assistant at
ST. Luke's Church. Sparrows Point,
Nd. appointed assistant at the Church
of the Nativity.
Rev. John ]. Bowens. assistant at
st. Mary Star of the Sea Church. Bal
1lmore. appointed assistant at the
Church of the Holy Comforter.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
9n Menorianr.

BROWN, In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear beloved neither. Mrs. JULIA A.
BROWN, who left one year ago today,
June 2, 1921. 1884 9th st. NV
Oh mother. thy gentle voice is hushed,
Thy warm, true heart Us still
/ watched you day by, day.
Until with broken heart,
saw you pass away.
Mother, how hard we tried to save you,
Prayers and, tears were all in vain;
Happy angels came and. took you
From this world Of. care and pain.
When they ask you do we miss you,
Yes II fills our hearts with pain,
But her spirit sweetly whispers,
Weep not, in heaven we'll meet again.
Our darling mother is ,sleepfng,
No care - on her brow;
Oh, blame us not for weeping,
For we have no mothef now.
HER LONELY GHIknkES, LILLIAN
UuN1 AID EHEuDO11 1ROHxs