davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-18

6easickness is unknown to deal
persons whose inner ears ere injur-
ed. The malsdy Is caused BY asita-
ton IN the LIQUID M the innsr ear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-18

Household Goods for Sale
FOR SALE-Walnut dinette table
with pads. Phone 647. Mrs. ]. e.
Blunt.
FOR SALE-2 Oriental rugs. Phone
Mandan, 4O8. Room 433, Lewis &
Clark Hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-18

MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE
Minneapolis. Dec. l8.-@-Wheat
receipts Tuesday II compared to 1913
year ago.
Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse
grain closing quotations today follow:
Wheat Delivered To Arrive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-18
MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS

Minneapolis, Dec. Stocks
close:
First Bank Stock ~.
Northwest Banco 3A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-18
For Rent

FOR RENT-Cahin, IL miles south
OF ball park. Three rooms, stoves.
table, chairs, bed, etc. Good barn
and hen house. acres for garden.
Good well. Warm and comfortable.
$500 per month. Phone $40 o.
ST..
FOR RENT-Store room, 25x00. run
basement. Heat, hot and cold rum
ming water furnished. Rent very
reasonable. Prince Hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-18
Rooms for Rent

Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room.
800 Hannafin. Phone esq.,.
FOR RENT-Warm. light, sleeplng
room. Gentlemen preferred. Can
trally located. Phone ll66.
FOR RENTING large rooms. Part
" furnished. First floor entrance
from street. Modern. Cal rear
llo.1st StrodG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-18
Work Wanted

Work Wanted
WATCHES REPAIRED AT LOW
PRICES
Mans pocket watch :. 800 TO el.26
Lays WATCHES vAe0V
Round crystal, 35c, odd shape 800
O. ]. West. 200 College Bldg.
Phone 1861
WORK WANTED-25c an hour q
$50 day. References gtvon.
Phone 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-18

Paddlefish use their paddles for
stirring up mud In their search for
the small organisms on which they
|feed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-18

CHICAGO STOCKS
(By The Associated Press)
Midwest it'll. u.
McGraw FL. IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-18
wrNNTPEG CASH GRAIN

Winnipeg, Dec. 1S.-tAr)-GaSh
wheat: No. northern 1875; No. 2
northern 74N; No. 8 northern 71R.
Oats. No. 2 white ~; No. 3 white 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-18

INVESTMENT TRUSTS
(By The Associated Press
lover the counter in New York;:
Quart Inc Sh l.22: l.34.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-18
NEW YORK CURB

New York, Dec. 18.-R)-Curb:
Cities Service IL.
Elec. Bond & Share IN.
United Founders ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-18
NEW YORK ROND

New York, Dec. 18-R-Bonds
close:
Great North. Is Of 1896, 91h.
Tob. Prod. Gas Of 2022, 1861.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-18
Automobiles for Sale


WANTED TO BUY-Live and dress
ed turkeys. also all other live poul-
try. Bring your hides and furs too.
Northern" Hide and Fur Co.. Bis
marck.
WANTED-Motorcycle. State make,
model, condition and cash price.
Joe Brychta, Mandan, Route 2.
WANTED TO BUY-Small gas
range. Phone 1903.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-18

For Sale
FOR SALE-Max Geislers Imported
Canaries. Rollers, Choppers. Hartz
Mountain warblers. Also white
Reudener Choppers. Henni 8 .
Cages with concealed bird bath.
Lutz Studio, Mandan, N. Oak.
BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT
FOR WIFE, mother or daughter =
Singer Electric Sewing machine.
Singer Company.
FOR SALE-Canary birds. guaranteed
singers. Call at 7l5-2lst Street.
BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT
FOR WIFE, or Mother, new stream
lined Singer Vacuum Cleaner with
motor driven brush.
FOR sALE-5 electric hair dryers. Al
condition. May be seen at Brodl'S
Beauty Shop, Bismarck.
COAL delivered from Engstrom mine.
$2.75 ton In Bismarck. Melvin
Backman. Call Herman Engstrom.
Wilton.
FOR SALE-Coal and also Early Ohio
potatoes. v. o. Mason. Phone
932-R.
FOR SALES gals. radiator glycer-
Inc, soc per gallon. Write Tribune
Ad. 8742.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-18
Farm Lands

FEDERAL LAND Bank Farms Tor
sale or rent in Burleigh, Kidder,
Logan, Mcintosh, Sheridan ana
Wells Counties. Write Z. Klein.
Dist. Representative, G. p. Hotel.
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-18
TRIBUNE RATES ARE LOW

Cuts and border used want ads under classified
play rates Of Is cents column inch single insertion
No clairvoyan fortune teller matrimonial doubtful "a.
vertising accepted We the right to edit reject
copy submitted.
ALL WANT ADS ON BASIS OF CASH IN ADVANCE
representative will call II DESIRE Telephone y
ask for the want I'd department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-18

Minimum charge for ono insertion-S cents
fer Is words.
First insertion (per word) ........... 3 cents
consecutive Insertions (per word) ). 4 cents
) consecutive insertions (per word) AZ cents
consecutive Insertions (per word). 5 cents
consecutive Insertions (per word) .S1s cents
consecutive Insertions (per verdi !. 6 cents
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-18
Apartments for Rent

FOR RENT-1mmediately, 5 room
furnished apt. Living room with
fireplace. dining. kitchen and bed.
room. Close to capitol. Suitable
for couple. References required.
Adults only. Write Tribune Ad.
1896.
FOR RENT-Well furnished large
room and kitchenette on ground
floor. Laundry privileges. lis Nam
dan. Phone 637.J.
FOR Rents room unfurnisl1ed
apt Large living room, private
bath. Al condition. 623-6th st.
FOR RENT-An apartment with bath
off the bedroom. Phone l279-W.
6O2 18th Street.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Heat, lights,
water, electric washer included, $22.
No children. Upstairs. 1914 Bdwy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-18

Banana oil is a byproduct Of coal
tar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
TEACHERS COLLEGE
 IMPORTANT EVENT
FOur- Year Course Marks New Era of Preparation
 for Vocation

Ectablishmene of the Teachers
 cailege, last year, with four+year training course iE seen as the be- ginnig of better program of teachers preparation for the state of Connectucut, by Franklin E. Pierce, director of the bureau of teacher education of the Connectt-
 cut state department of education who spoke laet night at the meet ing of the Bushes and Profession al Women's club.
 Mir Pierce explained the manner in which the teachers college func- toned and said the institution of the college marked the first for- ward step in teacher training since 1851, when the New Britain Nor maj school was established. Miss Florence Greenieaf presid-
 ed at the meeting, which was held
 at the new club rooms on Bank street. Miss Rena PufEer, chairman of the ways and means committee
 made q report on the bridge party
 conducted by the group in october and a vote of thanks was given to
 Mrs Katherine Williams for her
 management of the rummage sale, held last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
MAINE HAS HER
 OWN TROUBLES

Augusta, Me, Nov 6.-(UP)-- The Maine legislature convened in special session to-day to consider the method of dispensing liquor under repeal. Two bills concern ing the liquor question in Maine were under consideration. with possibility of several others being introduced. The measures were drafted by Governor Louis J, Brann's special advisory commit tee, and former State Senator Frank. E. Southard, judge of the Augusta municipal court. As both are revenue bills, they were intro- duced in the house.
 The so-called Yerriil liquor pre- pared by Judge Southard is similar to the New Hampshire law and provides for staet liquor stores and appointment of liquor control commission. It also provides for licensing of hotels, restaurants, clubs, railroad dining cars and vessels for the consumption of liquor on the premises with food sold at the same time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

elections was the strength of the
 socialist party which both major parties feel certain will account for
 a decisive vote in Fairfield county.
 There was fear the socialists would cut deeply into returns from the small towns, most of which have l been republican,, and hold the bal- ance of power in the final account
 ing.
 There also was expected to be an
 unprecedented number of split
 ballots.
 Fears For Walcotf
 The fate of U. s. Senator Fred
 erick c. Walcott, republican. was
 cause or considerable speculation.
 He is opposed by Representative
 Francis T. Maloney, an ardent
 New Deal supporter and advocate
 of the cash bonus.
 Walcott, on the "black list" of the American Federation of La-
 bor, last week was indorsed by J.
 Nicholas Dang. president of the
 Connecticut Federation of Labor.
 as was the entire republican ticket.
 This action led to suspension of
 Dang by the Federation's execu-
 tive committee, which assigned Danz's support as not representa- tive of the labor group.
 The third district congressional race between Major James A. Shanley, democrat, and Joseph F. Morrissey. republican, was another uncertain factor. Four years ago Shanley almost upset former Con- gressman John o. Tilson. There is considerable democratic seriti- ment in that district.
 Governor Race Close The gubernatorial race was ex- pected to be as close as two years ago when Governor Wilbur l.. Cross squeezed ahead of Connectl- cuts former flying governor. John H. Trumbull, by 10000 votes as the state swung it's support to Hoover on the national ticket. Both candidates are running on almost identical platforms involv- ing liquor, milk, governmental economy, old age pension and re- lief issues. Governor Cross Wes the only democrat to survive his ticket during the last four years. Republicans were conceded their customary majority in the state house of representatives. In the senate. where democrats ruled by a majority of one last session. there was agaoin uncertainty. A fourth party. independent cit- izens, was not expected to make great inroads. The guiding spirit in this faction Is Professor Albert Levitt, former independent repub- lican candidate for governor. spe- cial assistant attorney general and now a candidate for congress from the fourth district. opposing the in- cumbent, Schuyler Merritt, repub- lican, and Edward T. Buckingham. former democratic mayor O. Bridgeport.
 Weather Democratic The weather was "democratic. It started raining shortly after the polls opened and the prospects were far from clearing. Despite this. Mrs Lucy A. Woodworth. 10l, and blind, voted at Middletown by absentee ballot. Governor Cross and his opponent, Hugh M. Alcorn, were among early arrivals at their home town voting places at New Heven and Suffield respectively. The governor and Alcorn met last night at a prison board ses- sion, smiled amiably and the gov ernor greeted the Hartford county states attorney with a wave of the hand as he appeared to present his cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Waterbury Fell Of
 Badly m The Vote
tContinued from Page |,

sentee bnlloting. The moderators today were: First district, Ralph qottlieb; End, Dennis Mitchell; Srd, Col. Roy E. Royce; 4th. James Grady: 9th, James DiRienzo; eth. Joseph McArdle; 7th, Leroy NJ. Gibbs; Sth. John Flanagan; 9th, Chester A. Haude; 10th, John Ryan; 11th, Michael J. Sheron, 18th. Edward F. Keenan,; 18th, John B. Crosse; 14th, Patrick Reardon; 18th, Attorney Edward F. Sweeney; 18th, William Stan ton; 17th, Domenic Santoro; 18th, Henry A. Hayden; 18th, Raymond H. Miller: goth, Thomas P. Kelly.
 Four new voters were sworn in at a special sesison of the board of selectmen and the town clerk. They had reached the. age of 21 years since the board of registra- tion had completed It's usual ses- sion about three weeks ago.
 Absentee Voters Register
 Up to o'clock this afternoon a total of PIT absentee voters ballots had been received in the town clerks office. It was figured that the total would reach about 225 or 230 before the day is over.
 Harold Curried. representing the republican party, and d~Michael J. Bergin, representing the demo- cratic party, were in the town clerks office today accepting the ballots and opening them in ac- cordancs with the state law on ab- sentee voting.
 This was the first time that ab- sentee voting was permitted in Connecticut. thanks to constitu- tional amendment adopted at the last session of the legislature. Two years ago the electors of the state, I including Waterbury. voted in fa- vor of absentee voting on a specia ballot included when the national election took place. The law re- quires two representative of the registrars. each of Q different party, to be present with the town clerk when the absentee ballots are opened. When the ballots are opened, the registrars representa- lives visit the voting districts in which the absentee voters are listed and cast the votes for the persons unable to appear themselves. They are bound, under a fine and jail penalty, not to divulge the way in which any absentee voter showed a preference.
 Many of those who voted today on the absentee ballots had no. had chance for many years to exercise their franchise. They were lnvalids. Today all those in bed or unable to leave their houses were able to vote today under the new law.
 City Voting Strength The voting strengths of the va- rioqs district in the city today is as follows: First. 1928; End. 2.914; Srd, 2,s43; 4th. 2.4Qo; 9th. SoOs; 9th 1,572: 7th, 2.240; 9th, S47: 9tt 2,os4; 10th, 1,s1s; lfth, ,2.54s; 18th, 1868; 18th, 1,45I; i4th, g.. P08;. 18th, 1,760; 18th, l,344; i7tb l.b17; 18th. 1,539; 18th. 2,254: goth. 1,702.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

contest afers the Holy Fife Nov beautiful @ 9s @ @ ii who has made the most
 Hundreds tickets Name sne and i'd he n en m by M the hall Saturday The main will the win furnish music en Adams are Albert
 Bishop Troaus Matuonls of Lthuana who e %asS @ s 'Gss e s is % @ Gas ene Mne ne wo % cesaa a M @ on M fifth year as bishop.
 Edward former Crosby player arsas eaptan the 4S-O.
 given promoted assistant pass
 testmonial affair The K of L. St Josephs tend s 9 s
 
 as sunday for the of the Rev Doctor John St vncents hospital in worcester /
 by visited M sh as ] sstsaa in 1 a @ @s and improve the prisoner in his attitude h e hs s asp afss Jus. s s % in s.s bad enect upon the youths of the city What education of the youth going s, s si Ms5s The d os pctures. " ~ 0 ~ " ~ - ,o Ts Study ,a cSe will .n club ops e Rev Easr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
|F |Forty-SeDen States
 Are Voting To-day
(Continued from Page II

In addition to these national of- fices, 33 states elect governors and Other officers and involved in all states were multiplicity of minor offices.
 Generally Good Weather
 First reports from throughout the nation indicated generally good weather, heavy vote, and very little violence.
 In Pennsylvania where the New Deal-Old Deal issue had been sharply drawn in a bitter com 'paign the election was ushered in by machine gun massacre Of democratic supporters in the mining town of Kelayres. Three were killed and 23 were wounded when assassins turned a machine gun on a democratic parade.
 The state election with the most interest nationally was that of Cai- ,ifOrnia where Upton Sinclair, former socialist running as dem- socratic gubernatorial nominee, op- posed Frank Merriam.
 Sinclair's platform was the sen- sational EPIC (End Poverty in California; plan which opponents charged amounted to state social ism. Beginning the campaign at a high mark of popular sup port, Sinclair's popularity dwindled so far that Merriam was the fav- orfte to win when the polls opened. n New Deal Dominates Only in senatorial polls in three ttates, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Nebraska, was the New Deal- old Deal question so dominant as to exclude all other issues. But in Almost all states, except those of the overwhelmingly democratic south. the New Deal question fig ,ured with more or less prominence and the results if a pronounced Democratic victory, will be inter- pretcd by democrats as popular Endorsement of President Roosc- velt's policies; if a pronounced republican victory, it will be inter- preted by republicans as popu- lar repudiation of the same poli- lcies.
 Surveys indicate republicans have possibilities and probabilities Of gaining house seats in 24 states. pemocratic leaders expect to hold l0ssses in the house to not more than 10 seats.
 gt Both sides, as customary, issued 'Statements claiming sweeping vic-, tories.
 {, Lehman Almost Assured ' Next to the Sinclair Merriam race in California. the state elec- ton attracting more attention was that of New York where the democratic gubernatorial incunn- bent, Herbert H. Lehman, had the personal endorsement of President Roosevelt. Lehman was expect ed to win by a large plurality over his republican opponent, Robert Moses.
 In New York city, rammany since its humiliating defeat in last years municipal elections. Its candidate for comptroller, Frank against the fusion party incum- bent, Joseph McGoldrick.
 Around New England
 Boston, Nov 6.-(UP)-A record vote for an off-year election was Anticipated to-day, with 1,843,000 Massachusetts, citizens eligible to go to the polls to choose a gover- nor, 6 U. s. senator, 15 congress- men and minor officers. 4s A light rain fell early this morn ing but fair weather was fore- cast.
 James M. Curley (d), formerly thrice mayor of Boston, who calls himself Massachusetts original" Roosevelt man, claimed victory tn the gubernatorial race by mar gin of 100000 to 100000 votes.
 Lieutenant-G Governor Gaspar G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

an exceptionally heavy vote to-day in Maryland.
 Detroit. Nov 6. (UP)-Heavy vote was being recorded in Detroit and most of Michigan to-day as voters thronged to tlfe polls early, taking advantage of a bright, clear fall day. Indianapolis, Nov 6. (UP)-- Early voting was brisk in Indiana to-day.
 St Paul. Nov 6. (UP)-Heavy early voting was reported in Min nesota to-day.
 Philadelphia. Nov 6. (UP)- Early voting in eastern Pennsyl- vania was light to-day. due mainly to q light steady rain.
 Topeka, Kan, Nov 6. (UP)- With clear weather prevailing and the wet-dry issue the magnet. Kan sans went to the polls 100000 strong to-day. Early voting was moderate.
 Lincoln, Neb, Nov 6. (UP)-Re- ports after the first hour of ballot ing in Nebraska to-day showed the vote running heavy in both metro politan and rural polling places. Dalls, Tex, Nov 6. (UP)--Eariy voting was unusually light in Texas to-day.
 Desmoines, Ia, Nov 6. (UP)- Scattered reports indicated heavy voting throughout Iowa to-day.
 Hartford, Conn, Nov 6. (UP)-- Fairly heavy balloting was report ed to-day at Connecticut voting places.
 Charleston, w. Va, Nov 6. (UP) Voters rushed to the polls early to-day. indicating a heavy vote. Columbus, O., Noy 6. (UP)- Numerous metropolitan precincts reported 10 per cent of the regis- tered voters had cast ballots before 10 a. m. as Ohio registered a rec erd-breaking poll to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
I7 New Families Move
 Here Within 2 Weeks
SeiniMOnthy Report of Credit Bureau Also Announces Two Firms Locate E1ere-Deaths Exceed Births

New York city, Fall River. Mass.
 One of the business firms. the Lee Handbag Company, comes to Waterbury from New York, while the other. the Paris Linen Gift shop, is also from the metropolis,
 Other statistics included in the bi-weekly survey show that 16 marriages took place here during the period. while 2S sets of mar riage intentions were filed. There were SS deaths, as compared to a births.
 Building permits gave cause for optimism. 29 of them having been secured here and in Naugatuck. The largest single permit Is for work estimated at $5,00O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
NEW DEALERS TO
 FIGHT FOR GAINS
(Continued from Page l.)

| ' Farley's predictions were based
 upon confidence of success in six
 states and the possibility of pick | ing up seats from a group of five
 other states. Democrats admit the possibility of defeat in only one state, Wyoming, where Sen Joseph
 c. O'Mahoney is seeking return to office.
 Six States In Doubt The six states democrats expect to gain are Ohio. Missouri, West Virginia, New Jersey. New Mexico l and Maryland. Ali were represent
 ed by republicans in the last sep-
 ate.
 There is the possibility of the democratic triumphs in Pennsyi- vania, Delaware, Indiana, Rhode
 Island and Vermont. Republican
 ineumbents are seeking reelection from those states.
 Sen Robert M. LaFollette, who deserted the republican banner to
 form the progressive party in Wis consin, was opposed half heartedlg by the democratic high command Johnson and LaFollette were en- toying rewards for their support of President Roosevelt before and after his election. Another repub- licaf who bolted Herbert Hoover in 1882. Sen Bronson Cutting ot New Mexico, was opposed strongly by the Farley organization. His re- election was classified as doubtful. Republicans In Danger The republicans who appeared most likely of defeat were Sens Simeon D. Fess. Ohio; Roscoe q. Patterson, Missouri; Henry D.
 Hatfield. West Virginia and Ham, ilton F. Kean, New Jersey. The New England situation was | doubtful. Democrats expressed confidence that they would be able to defeat Sens Frederic c. Walcott in Connecticut, Felix Hebert in Rhode Island and perhaps even Warren R. Austin in Vermont. The makeup of the senate In | the 73d congress was 60 demo- erats, s5 republicans and one farmer -laborite.
 Voting and Weather New York. Nov 6. (UP)---Rain at dawn in New York city and in scattered upstate areas cut down early voting, but clearing skies generally later indicated a heavy poll in New York state. Raitimofs. 1d.. Nov 6. (UPl-- W4tm, eie4l weather eftt1tt ctt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
WOMAN CAUGHT
 VOTING ILLEGAL

Boston, Nov S--(UP)--what was believed the first arrest of q woman in Boston on q cherge of Illegal voting was made today at a Roxhury polling place.
 The woman allegedly attempted to vote under the name of Anna b. Shore. Coineldentaily, Miss Shore was standing behind her and chhlienged the vote. The woman idontiiied hefself ae Betty Abranis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

During the two-week period end Ing last Saturday, IF new families took up their residence in this city and two new business firms began operation here, according to the bi-weekly report of the Waterbury Credit Rating Bureau of the Cbamker of Commerce. The num- Der of families moving here is an Unusually high figure and is the largest such total recorded in Wa terbury for several years.
 Coming the greatest distance is a family from Chicago, III, while another family has moved to this city from Harvey, III. Other points from which families have come here are Washington, D. O..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
STATE ELECTION
 TO MAKE RECORD

tcontinued from Page l.,
 On the republican side. Secretary J. Henry Rorahack prophesied, T am confident the results will be surprisingly gratifying" AIcIevy Claims Victory Jasper McLevy. socialist guber- nhtorial candidate and mayor of Bridgeport saw a sweep for the party ticket. i've will elect our entire ticket in Bridgeport and am satisfied that we will also sweep the state."
 The doubtful element in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
SENATOR BYRD,s CHANGE

Richmond. Va. Nov s-(UP)-- Thirty-three candidates today sought nine congressional seats ir Virginia, and there was a chance q republican might seize one. Sen. ator Harry 2. Byrd, q, was pp- posed by six others but was conn. dent Of reelection,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

Baitlmofs. Nd.. Nov 6. (UP]--l Katm. sIsfF Esathef bFeusbt oat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Holy Name Bulletin Prize Offered In St Josephs Society to Honor Fifers' Contest Rev. Vincent Razaitis

A among ffers of Holy rum Corps was announced by OConor the beautiful expensive fife will be given member has made the learng instrument.