davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-09-01
GOODWIN Chosen Legion
Commander

Charlottesville, Va, Aug. 81
Col. E. E. Goodwin, of Emporia
who served with the Twenty
ninth Division in France and who
is widely known throughout TIL
State in civil as we'll as military
life, yesterday was elected com
mander of the American Legion
O.her officers chosen were: Vice.
commander, G. NJ. Harrison, OF
Fredericksburg; sergeant alarms
Richard F. Beirne, of Coylngton
chaplain, the Rev. w. ]. Alfriend
Of Pulaski; historian, Miss Cath
crime McWilliams. of Norfolk
national executive committeen1a I
Col. Junius W. Lynch, of Norfoll
fredericksburg was selected a
he place for next years conver
tion.
W. B. Menefee, of Luray, anc
Charles McDermott, of Norfolk
were chosen delegates at large It
the national convention in New
Orleans, with E. E. Goodwin. @
Emporia, and J. F. Lynch, O
Norfolk alternates.
The resolution proposed to al
ter the dry law so as to permi
the sale of light wines and bee
was defeated by vote of III IL
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-09-01
1 uond Work.

Prohibition is doing lis good
work, Notwithstanding the false
and misleading statement made
many times by its enemies, who
for selfish reasons would like tol
see the Eighteenth "A amendment
and the Volstead law both re-
pealed. Here are the results IN
fourteen of the largest cities OF
this country. The figures which
makes up these totals are taken
from official records. All Of them
in the first total belong to either
!1916s 1917 or 1918. During these
years one in each city, there we're
in these cities Isl, 551 arrests for
drunkenness. II the same cites
in 1920 there were 6S,072 arrests
for drunkenness. This shows a
falling off of S9,4 arrests or 81
| per cent. The indications are
1.-THE number of arrests for 1922
| will show a still larger falling OFT
| When it is remembered that t
| has proved much harder to enforce
the law in the large cities thar
ELSEWHERE. this is a remarkable
tshowing, and ought to bea com
tplete answer to those who say
lthat prohibition does not do any
,Igood. 1t should be borne i'll inlnet
THAT during these Years the popu
llation of these cities has beer
igrowing and the enforcement o
/ the law has been more rigid. The
, IChicago city hospital makes thl
Remarkable report. During til
sIyaar before prohibition went int
-Ieffect there were 100 deaths from
alcoholism i'll that hospital Las
j lyear there was only one sucl
death there. And yet Clicae'
lis not supposed tc be desert a
to alcoholic drinks Verify pro
h bition is proving thatitis worth
Itle hearty support Of all thos
Iwho have the best interests of til,
ountry at heart.-P resbyteriat
: Iof the South.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-09-01

ABOVE Schedule was varied by taking
hikes to the battle field of Port Repub-
lie and elsewhere, trip through Wyers
Cave, exploring other caves, and base
ball games with other troops and camps.
A game was started with New Hope
Troop, but was called at the end of the
2nd inning with the score to Obecause
of an injury received by one of the
New Hope players. The next game
was played with a camp made up Of
men from New Market and Bridgewater
Notwithstanding several OF these men
were experienced ball players, such
as Driver of New Market, and
the fact that the local boys
were greatly outaged and outweighed,
the Scouts won by a score Of to g.
The outstanding features Of the game
were the steady pitching of John Miller
and the spectacular fielding and heavy
hitting of Ted Bauserman The whole
team played well as was evidenced b.
the fact that two pitchers were knocked
from the box and an errorless game
played. The next game with the sue
cessful Grottoes League Team was calico
off on account of rain. The most inter-
esting phase Of the camp life was the
initiating Of the candidates into the
mysteries of Scoutdom. The initiating
ceremony had its serious as we'll as its
humorous side and was enjoyed by all,
even the candidates.
Tenderfoot examinations were given
the new members, and additional tests
were passed by the older scouts.
The splendid cooking by Lucien Butler
contributed materially to the success OF
the Camp.
The following scouts attended the
Camp; Raymond Golladay, Floyd Bum
gardener Ted Bauserman, Joe Clover,
Raymond Foster, Alvin Price, Hunter
Gaunt, Philip Riddleberger, Joe Laugh
lin, Willard Bauserman, Nick Davis,
Landon Frayel, Byrd Bauserman, John
Miller, Ford Marston, Frank Marston
Hampton Roach, Robert Hite, Robert
Morrison, Herbert Trotter Jr. and Paul
Miller.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-09-01
Agricultural Short Course

With lively game Of baseball
aud a refreshing swim i'll the
river the program Of the second,
Valley District Club short Course
came to close.
AS last year, the course was
held at Bridgewater, the boys
rooning iii the College dormitory
and the girls making use of the
girls dormitory. Meals were
served in the college dining hall
and such meals as they were! 1t
is no wonder that Bridgewater
College is so well attended. This
is the first year that girls have
been invited to attend the Valley
short course but from the interest
shown and the fire work done by
them we are sure it will not be
their last.
The regular classes began
Tuesday morning the club mem
bers having arrived in time for
supper Monday night. The first
two mornings were devoted to
general lectures on poultry for
both boys and girls, the girls
afternoon work consisted of lee
lures and demonstra tons in home
economies, while the boys had
lectures on farm machinery fol-
lowed by practical work on gaso-
line engines.
The Stock Judging team from
Rockingham, one boy from Lou
doun and one from Augusta Wis
tied the adjoining farms and got
some excellent experience in iudg.
ing. The last day the whole
group was given Poultry culling
and Judging. Every member had
to judge and Gull several classes,
The number present was very
small there being only about 40
club boys and girls representing
at least 700 members. Shenan
doah County had three out of a |
total enrollnent of $50, club |
1t is too late to send |
more this year but let us plan and |
work for a large representation |
next year. Harry L. Moore |
Assistant County Agent |
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-09-01
Route I

Misses Violet and Pena Lich-
liter have returned to their home
at Strasburg after spending few
days with Miss Grace Hamrick
Mrs NJ. Gochenour and Mrs
Mary Fauber are spending this
week in Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. f. Crabill and
son Junior are spending their
vacation with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. F. CrabilI and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Barr.
Mrs. May Hamrick spent sew
eral days at the home of William
Biedler recently.
Miss Ethel Windle visited Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Crabill recently
Mrs. Galen Smith and daughter
Edith of Strasburg visited Mrs
Samuel Crabill recently.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-09-01
EdinburQ.

Mrs. I. McClung, and niece,
Miss Collier, of Penn Laird are
guests of Mr., and Mrs. George
". Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. M. Jenning
and little daughter, Audrey Luz
ellie, of Washington, and Mrs.
F. D. Jennings, of York, Pa, are
guests of Mrs Frank Jennings 81
aud sons, Frank Jr.. and William
Jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Osborne, who
visited Mr.. aud Mrs. Joseph r,
Whlssen, returned Friday to their
home in Washington.
DR.. Stokes, of Conicville, Md,
and Miss Peggy Morgan, of Lans-
ford, Pa, Mrs. E ]. Allen, of
Baltimore, her sister, Mrs. Ethel
Nc Manimeu and Miss Nan Jeu-
klns, of Mach Chunk, Pa, ar
rived by automobile and ale
guests for ten days of Mrs. Jack
&c. Rice.
| John Redner, of the United
| States Navy, with headquarters
i'll Washington, who spent week
with c. W. Ruby and family, lett
Saturday to spend the remainds /
LOT his furlougl1 at his home in
| Akron, Ohio.
| A surprise dance was given al
'Mouutain View" the Clinedins.
| farm, On the Shenandoah River
lnear Edin burg, Thursday night
| About thirty guests assembled
having been invited by Mrs
Mike Clinedinst in honor Of hei
husbands birthday. A melon
feast vas served and a late hour
the band of musicians and guests
departed. The occasion, which
was most delightful country
square dance. closed with the
Virginia reel.
! Miss Edith Miller has returned
from business trip to Baltimore
| Mrs. Minnie Hisey of Sun. w
Va, Mrs. Joseph Hisey and son,
| Bobbie of Winona, W. Va, were
met III Staunton, Saturday night
by H. S. Wightman. Mrs. Hisey
has recovered from her long i'll.
ness and Bobbie Hisey will be
taken to Johns Hopkins Hos.
Ipital for another specia treat.
ment
Mrs. Charles Cotton, and little
laughter, Anna Virginia; he1
mother-in-law Mrs. Cotton and
son, James, who are guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Merklev,
will leave shortly for Washington
Misses Virginia Whissen and
Marguerite Hoffman, OF Wash.
ington spent the weekend with
their relatives in Edinburg.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-09-01
Interesting Pictures in Wash
inqton DaiIies

The Rotogravure section of the Sun
day edition of the Washington Herald
contained six beautiful views of the
Shenandoah Valley. By far the prettiest
landscapes and clearest views were
those around Woodstock, Mt. jackson,
and the Shenandoah Caverns made from
photographs taken by H. Morrison Jr.
Of the Morrison studio of Woodstock.
One especially attractive view was
made from Mt. Airy the handsome col.
lonial estate Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Kelleher Of Seattle, Washington. An,
other splendid pictureewas the one Of
jackson With 1 view OF the
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-09-01

Mrs. George Keister, of Staun-
ton is here visiting her mother
Mrs. Ellen Yew and sister Mrs
Emma Bauserman.
Miss Edith Stark is visiting
Miss Gladys Didawick at Wood
stok this week.
Robert Fetzer, of Leesburg is
visiting his grand parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. CYRUS Fetzer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-09-01
MaurertOWn


Oh " eS'e'y''Ie' On'o' Spen' se'
q" , 49,
~ D L. - 00'N' n.y. 1Nu'' :
Keller, Fravel Reunion at
Fishers Hill last Thursday,
o. !
" O., ''''e'
ts ,--'' 49, " ,.. W. y
,r,
80 '''9N"'
Jolln w / INKS WHO visited MS
-, ~ ct GNU ~
: d - = d" '"S' "'@N ~ '''O ~
- 70 ~ y i & - =
.
M '.'U ~, . II ~ i'e,rA anu
~ = o llo"0-'' -"
~" "'1 ''SI'i"S MIS- M"I INA
!
d ~ - Ono = - ~" I"0u
'o0ND VIZ" q 9C''et q = "0N
u 0'p"'"elI" SI"0e N1on""y
Mrs. Mary Z wife Of Green B,
Saum, gave a birthday dinner
oun"aY 10 neI feIat''es ana
,iieH0S, II oel"s HeF '0lh Oirth-
uaS' l mere were oU persons
present VINO spent a pleasant day
all wished Her many more
= - : % 90
MISS Ella Rodelfer, OF WASH
Ihstoh was the guest OF MISS Sue
oolI lor several DAYS last week
Mrs. A. g. Shaver left for
Winchester Tuesday to visit rela-
flVes and attend the fair this
week
Mr.. and Mrs, John Robinson
and children who have been
visiting the brothers of Mrs. r |
'osepn' D"rus and Alpha Hotel,
Gu, ne" 10 'ne'r nome at DAVIS,
w. d" Wednesday,
Mrs. Albert Borden who wasI
operated on at the Winchester
Hospital is doing nicely and will
De able TO come .home Satur-
lay. Il
lhe religion drama "Thel
>hallenge of the Cross" was rem
Tered by the Sisters Society at
lie Brethren church Sundayl
''s ~ III an excellent manner to
Ii " ppie0'" 1--WE auolence. n
Albert L. Shaver who spent tile "
weekend with his parents Mr..
nd Mrs. A. G. Shaver, returnedI T.
0 chesapeake Beach, Md, Mon Ii,
ay' b
W. J. Gochenour. dauohterl
1lss Eliza BETH and VIM Fste Il
'ho visited New Oxford, Pa, "
7furned home Wednesday. They al
ere accompanied home by Mrs e
10. ], Gochenour and Mrs. r. ",
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-09-01
A Chaper0ned Government

The District of Columbia has a sys.
tenn of government all its own-very
often misunderstood--a chaperoned
form of government because Congress
controls the purse strings and die.
tates the policy. Read the intensely
interesting article On this subject IN
The Washington Star. Sunday, Gept.
!. o1i1r ypsr oopy n - Snr llu1l
= -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-09-01

w Allen and Green Hope" former
home of the late 4. f. Grandstaff and
Mrs. Grandstaff, now owned by Mrs +,
NJ Fravel
In the Rotogravure Section Of the
Washington Star Woodstock friends
recognized Lieut. George Morrison II
the photo made during the address Q.
President Harding to the officers ant
men from Camp Meade.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-09-01
Blue Ridge Camp Bow Scouts

Woodstock Boy Scouts returned to
their homes Saturday after a most de-
lightful outing at Blue Ridge Camp, near
Grottoes. The Scouts, accompanied by
Scout Master Frank S. Tavenner Jr.
and Assistant Scout Master Milton c..
Hollingsworth, left Woodstock early on
the morning of Friday August 18th, ar
rived at the Grottoes of the Shenandoah
at 12.3OP P. M, established camp, erected
flag poles, located the kitchen il Eea.
by shack, we'll suited for the purpose.
Next morning adopted the following
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-09-01
Conference Of Superintendrnts

c. Shoemaker, Division Super
intendent of Schools for Shenandoah
County returned Monday from Luray
where he attended Conference of
Division superintendent of the North
ern Valley Counties. A similar Con
ference win be reid In Woodstock on
- fwsstisfh a ssptembsr. The pur-
- q - ceaSsfsnees = b study
q & = - new eountJ
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-09-01

ieltzel, who was operated on al
Harrisonburg,
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Christian and
little son Robert, of Akron, Ohio,
arrived Saturday afternoon for a months
visit TO relatives and friends near
Readus.
MIR. and Mrs Howard Cook and
Misses Irene Hollar and Eddie Will
llams motored to Winchester Sunday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-09-01
Manted

A middle aged woman to do house
work for family Of two. Apply at
HERALD OFFICE,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-09-01
TERMS OF SALE
TRUSTEES SALE
OF THE VALUABLE
'StVEN FOUNTAINS FARM
IN SHENANDOAH COUNTY VA
IN SHENANDOAH COUNTY, VA.

By virtue Of authority under deco
lof trust dated January s23, 1922, anc
recorded in County Clerks Office Of
shenandoah County, Va, in Deco
Book No. 81 page 60, the undersigned
| Trustee will proceed to sell at public
auction, on the premises, on
"WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1922
AT II O'CLOCK, A. NJ.
| the very valuable estate known as the
lSEVEN FOUNTAINS FARM situated in
Shenandoah County, Va, about 1C
miles from Woodstock, the County
ISeat.
This property is famed for its valua-
BILE mineral waters consisting of Seven
Springs within a radius of 80 feet
in the Spring lot adjacent to the build
ings. One spring is the finest white
ulphur water with very free flow.
Two other sulphur springs and very
fine free stone spring. The property
was before the Civil War a famous
Summer Resort, but buildings destroy
ed then were not rebuilt,
Farm Land &c. The property con-
sists of about AS acres of land:
About 175 acres timber land, with a
amount of good timber. !
About 1875 acres of good bottom land,
balance upland good for grazing &c |
Dwelling house, large barn and other
buildings. Convenient to stores, post |
office &c.
TERMS OF SALE:
Land will be sold on the following
ermS :-One Third Cash, Balance
purchase money in three equal annual
nstallment, to be evidenced by bonds
# purchaser, Of even date with sale,
With interest from date payable ans
lually, and secured BY deed 81 trust
= the properly.
!. +. Teplel A.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-09-01
SATURDAY, SEPT. %, 1922.

| at 10 O'Clock \. NJ on the premises.
This is one of the best farms in
Shenandoah County, the land is in a
| high state OF cultivation.
There are upon the property a good
dwelling house, a fine, large barn in
excellent condition, with water in
barn, corn houses, hog pens. 3
poultry houses, and other outbuildinCs,
| all in good condition.
The farm contains 23S acres, more
or less, as follows:
About 100 acres of the very best
bottom land.
About 100 acres fine upland, en-
closed and suitable for farming, grazing
or fruit growing.
Balance about 50 acres in woodland.
The property lies on the East side of
the Shenandoah River. Good road,
mostly Mcadam from Woodstock to the
farm, with steel bridge across the
river, at entrance to the farm.
Immediate possession given.
Fallow ground ploWed and narrowed
for seeding.
TERMS OF SALE;
s75OO.00 'cash. Residue in three
equal annual payments to be evidenced
by bonds bearing interest from date,
payable annually, and secured by deed
of trust on the land.
Z D. NEWMAN, Atty III Fact.
c. {, Tapley, Auctioneer
Sept. 1-3t !
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
PREPARE TO ENTERTAIN

New Orleans Knights of Columbus
are planning to sustain the wartime
reputation of the order by the en-
tertainment to be accorded delegates
attending the national convention of
the American Legion. The familiar
slogan Everybody Welcome and Ev-
erything Free" adorns huge tent
erected in Lafayette Square to serve
as the K. of G.. "hut" during the con-
vention OF the veterans. From the
hut will be distributed 100000 pack
ages of cigarettes, candies, and other
luxuries of service days, and there
facilities for letter writing. and read
ing will be provided.
A solemn military memorial Mass
will be celebrated in Lafayette Square
tomorrow morning as the first of the
distinctively Catholic features of the
welcome arranged for the delegates
to the convention. Archbishop Shaw
and several bishops of the New Or
leans province will attend and priests
who saw service during the war will
officiate. Reservations have been
made for Governor Parker, Mayor Nc
Shane. and several other high officials
who have accepted invitations to at
tend.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
Pope THANKS IRISH
IN. C. w. C. News service.)

Z NAS' ~ W. ~N.y5 ANCWot oCl FlSC.J
"The Irish Catholic has received
a letter from Cardinal Gasparri thank
ing the readers of that newspaper for
a further contribution of 100 pounds
for the starving children of Russia,
which, he writes, is "a fresh proof of
their beneficent spirit towards the
suffering Russian children, moved
down as they are by hunger and dis.
ease.
''The august Pcntiff, in whose hands
| have placed your charitable offer.
ing. is greatly pleased that you
should again lend him your help in
assuaging the terrible misery of this
afflicted people. He charges me to
convey to you, and through you to
the generous subscribers, his senti-
ments of grateful thanks
Il very gladly discharge this
sovereign commission, and am pleased
to add that His Holiness sends to you,
your staff, and all who have in any
way co-operated in this pious work the
Apostolic Benediction, as pledge of
the special favors of Heaven and an
assurance of his paternal goodwill"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
PAR0CH|AL SCHOOLS
TAKE PRIZES

Catholic parochial and high schools
made an impressive showing in the
essay contest en- Fire Prevention"
arranged as a feature of Fire Proven.
tion Week, winning more than seventy
per cent of the 254 gold and silver
medals awarded by the Bureau of Fire
Prevention of New York
President Murray Hulburt of the
Board of Alderman announced the
awards of the committee, which show
ed that 17S prizes had been won by
Catholic school students and 76 by
pupils of the public elementary and
high schools.
In many instances the Catholic
schools won all the prizes given in
their particular classes and sections.
The formal presentation of the
prizes took place last Monday, the
winners being assembled on the plaza
in front of the City Hall, where Presi
dent Hubert made congratulatory
speech and pinned medal on each
winner. Gold medals were given to
high school winners, of whom twenty
three out of twenty-nine were from
Catholic schools, and silver medals
were given to grammar school stu
dents.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21

Revolution most of their Monasteries
we're wiped out and the inmates were
dispersed. Only two houses in Hol-
land remained with but very few
members. The King of Holland, Will
liam l, having forbidden the reception
of Novices they were doomed to die
out. His successor, however, being
more lenient. he revoked that edict,
and the small remnant of the Canons
of the Cross began to sprout anew, SO
that after some years five Monasteries
were filled with members of the Or
der
In 1910 Rev. Father Aug. Van Den
Heuvel, an old student at the Crosier
College in Holland, and at that time
pastor at Henderson, went to his ma
tive country to get Holland farmers
for new Catholic colony at Butleri
Mimi, under the auspices of the Most
Rev. Archbishop Ireland and the Rt
Rev. Bishops of st. Cloud and Duluth
He succeeded so well that a year later
he brought from Holland some other
settlers for Onamia, the second
Catholic colony. Both times he Sc,
cured the assistance of the Crosier
Fathers. some OF them accompanying
the newcomers to their new home and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
STUDENTS TO c. U.

Priests and students for the priest.
hood from sixteen dioceses of the
United States, as well as from Canada
and from many order houses are regis
tered at Divinity Hall at the Catho-
lie University, Washington, this year
The enrolment includes also two
priests from abroad, the Rev. Wen.
ceslaus M. Kneblewski of Lublin, Po
land, and the Rev. Fabian Sebastian
Nemesis of Lithuania
The orders represented include the
Benedictines, Premonstratensians, the
Congregation of the Precious Blood
and the Viatorians. Four Benedic
tine priests are preparing to teach col
lege classes and five Premonstra
tensians from West De Pere, Wis, are
candidates for the degree of Doctor
of Philosophy There are six priests
registered from the archdiocese oil
ST. Paul: Rev. Robert NJ. Bastyr, Rev
Cyril M. Popelka, Rev. Ladislaus S
Sledz, Rev. Joseph Soda, Rev. James
Ignatius King, Rev. Walter DAILY. They
are preparing for teaching at the new
preparatory seminary now under con
struction. All but five of the forty
nine students registered at Divinit,
Hall are priests.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
TACOMA WOMEN ACT

The Catholic Womens Club of
Tacoma has taken the initiative in a
campaign against the circulation of an
anti-Catholic sheet published in this
city under the name of Murdock. Com
mittees have visited every news
stand and protested against the sale
of the publication. The news dealers
have begun to realize that the stirring
up of religious bigotry is not the best
way to inspire civic progress and the
campaign has achieved decided sue
cess.
The Round Table discussions of the
Catholic Women's Club have had
much to do with the keen interest
being manifested by the members in
Catholic and civic affairs. Recently
a thorough discussion of the Towner-
Sterling bill was given by Mrs. Anna
LoofborroY and this was followed by
"a round-table discussion OF so
cialism."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
ALUMNI AT SEMINARY

the sacred ministry 1t is needful to
renew the spirit of the seminary, after
contact in the world with the natural
and to keep the early ideals alive. For
the priesthood means alliance with
God through His own Divine Son.
Holy Orders makes the priest one with
Christ. His union with Christ is full
filled at the altar in the Blessed Sac
rament The priests standards are
not those of the world, for he looks
upon and lives in the things that are
unseen and eternal
Father Cullen's sermon was an eX-
hortation to the assembled clergy to
renew the spirit animating them and
the practices marking them in their
seminary days.
At the banquet, the Rev. William
Grace, of Winneconne, Wis, acted as
POSTMASTER The speakers were the
Rev. John Sherman of Winona, Rev r.
A Printon of st. Paul, Rev. FIR. Fiss
of Berlin, Wis. Rev. j. c. Byrne,
former rector of st. Thomas Seminary,
and the Very Rev. Dr. Moynihan,
present rector of st. Paul Seminary.
0nAe Of the noteworthy features Of
the celebration was the musical pro-
gram rendered by the Seminary Or
chestral Association, under the diree-
tion of Mr.. William Ferguson, con-
ductor.