The Catholic bulletin. [volume], July 08, 1916, Image 2

About The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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NEW WORLD ITEMS
Cadets in Parish Schools—Many of
the Chicago parochial schools have
started cadet organizations under the
direction of competent military- in
structors.
Sisters Win
T~T~
Legacy.—The
Magnificent Crucifix.—A magnificent
mahogany crucifix now occupying a
place high above the main altar of
Blessed Sacrament Church of St.
Louis, Mo., was blessed and put in
place before Solemn High Mass last
Sunday week. The cross, which
weighs 500 pounds, was constructed
by the pastor, Rev. P. H. Bradley, who
is quite a mechanical genius. The
material was purchased from the
Easter offering and the image of the
Crucified Lord is the pastor's gifrto
his parish.
Former Minister Ordained.—Rev.
Charles D. Meyer of Montclair, N. J.,
a former minister of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, was one of six
deacons from the Seminary of the Im
maculate Conception at Seton Hall
College ordained to the priesthood by
Bishop O'Connor, in the Cathedral of
St' Patrick, Newark, N. J., on June 18.
Father Meyer was a graduate of Nash
otah Seminary and was formerly con
nected with St. Edmund Episcopal
Church, Milwaukee, Wis., and other
churches of that sect in Wisconsin and
Xew Jersey before becoming a convert
to Catholicism.
Gift for College Field.—At the an
nual reunion and banquet of the
Alumni Association of Boston College,
held in the college on June 15, the
members contributed the sum of
$1,200 for the purpose of erecting
additional stands and a steel back
stop on the newly-constructed Alumni
New K. of C. tflfbhouse.—At the
home and headquarters of the Knights
of Columbus in New Haven, Conn.,
a valuable residence property has been
purchased by the Knights of Columbus
Club consisting of 1,200 members.
The house contains twenty rooms,
which will be used as the club proper.
It is the intention of the club to build
in the rear four bowling alleys and a
gymnasium. The latter, it is ex
pected, will cost $24,000. It will be
a two-story brick building. The gym
nasium will be on the ground floor
and on the floor above will be an
assembly room, 50 by 90 feet, capable
of seating 1,200 people. The gym
nasium will contain a swimming pool,
shower baths, running tracks and all
the modern requisites. The erection
of the bowling alleys will cost about
$5,000.
Sister Writes Play.—Sister M. An
gela Brennan of the Sisters of Charity,
teaching at St. Berchman's Academy,
in Omaha, Neb., is the author of
new play, "Meg Burns," which was
given its initial presentation at the
Krug Theatre in Omaha during the
week commencing June 25. Sister
Angela, who writes under the nom
deplume of "Gilbert Guest," is
writer of much ability, articles from
her pen having appeared In many
periodicals in the West. In writing
"Meg Burns," which is secular in its
theme, Sister Angela was guided by
a desire to prove that a play can be
clean and wholesome in theme and at
the same time of sound dramatic
value. Theatrical men are consider
itig presenting this drama in New
York City wrhere, in the opinion of
those competent to judge, it would
make a fine appeal to the public as a
clean and wholesome play.
if
Irish History Scholarship*.—The
Iowa state board of examiners for the
Irish history scholarships have com
pleted their work and announced the
following winners and schools: A. O.
H. scholarship, Allen Barry, St.
Patrick's school, Iowa City L. A. A.
O. H. scholarship, Veretta Martini, St.
Mary's school, Emmetsburg.
Discrimination Against Catholics.—
An attempt of the St. Lotais Board of
Education to discriminate against
Catholic schools was recently over
ruled by Judge Hennings of the Cir
cuit Court. The Board had refused
to admit a graduate of a Catholic high
school to the Harris Teachers' College,
a training school for public school
teachers, on the same favorable terms
granted to public school graduates
The demurrer of the Board of Educa
tion was found upon the claim that
the Harris Teachers' College was not
part of the public school system.
Though the Board actually conducts
the school, it is not directed by law
,. to do so. The Judge's decision reads:
"An advanced school, maintained by
taxes for school purposes, can no more
he conducted for some to the exclu
sion of others with equal qualifica
lions than can any other school. To
so would be contrary to natural
Tight
and the manifest purpose of
those paying taxes for school pur
i&f..poses/' The petition to admit the
£atholic pupil on equal tetms with
r"'. Njfc
^HECHI®CH1N Ti'^ANDOTtfRLANDS,
Sisterg of
Mercy conducting St. Mary's Hosp|tal
in Iowa City, la., have just received
a verdict in their favor in a case in
volving a bequest of property worth
about $15,000—willed to them by
Patrick Donovan as a recompense to
the Sisters for the care they pledged
to give him during the last few years
of his life.
Colored Catholic Editor Dead. A.
D. Griffin, editor and owner of the
Kansas Elevator, who died recently
of heart failure, was a Catholic. Mr.
Griffin published the only Negro
Democratic publication in the country.
He made hundreds of friends by his
clear writing and charitable spirit.
His loss is a heavy one to his race.
Lt-Cj*.
public school graduates had been
signed by thirty-eight tax payers be
fore it was submitted to the Board of
Education.
New Brothers' School.—-Flaqa are
being considered, for the transfer of
the property of the Order of the
Sacred Heart, St. Joseph, Mo., which
has been abandoned as the Academy
of the Sacred Heart to the Christian
Brothers for a school for boyak
Costly Mortuary Chapel.—The Anne
S. Meacher mortuary chapel in the St.
Louis Cathedral will cost $15,000.
The Church In Iowa.—The State of
Iowa has 357,444 Catholics, 587 priests
and 480 churches in 4 dioceses.
Privilege for Abbot.—His Holiness
Benedict XV has bestowed upon the
jubilarian Benedictine Abbot, Innocent
Wolf of Atchison, Kansas, the privi
lege of wearing the Cappa Magna.
Brooklyn Vincentlans Help Irish.—
The Brooklyn council of the St. Vin
cent de Paul Society has cabled a
donation of $250 to the Council of
Dublin, Ireland, to be added to* the
relief fund for the poor in that city.
Four Brothers Priests.—The Arch
diocese of St. Louis has four brothers
Adrain, all of whom are priests*
Catholic Clubs at University.—At
present there are organizations of
Catholic students at fifty-eight of the
non-Catholic colleges and universities
in the English-speaking world.
Approval for Employment Bureau.—
The Catholic Employment* Bureau,
established in Chicago, 111., about
year ago, has been a source of such
great benefit that Archbishop Munde
lein has designated itfas the official
bureau of the Archdiocese, and urges
its support. During the year it found
employment for 2,300 applicants.
Millionaire's Son Ordained.—John
Rumely, grandson of the late
Rumely, millionaire manufacturer, was
ordained to the Catholic priesthood
Friday, June 16th.
Died Before First Mass.—-Rev. Julian
Derenski, a Redemptorist, ordained
recently, died at Kansas City, Kan.,
before he could say his first Mass.
$75,000 for Catholic Club.-"-At Petos
key, Michigan, on June 7, the Knights
of Columbus in State convention voted
$25,000 to aid in erecting a chapel
and clubhouse for Catholic students
at the University of Michigan.
Church Struck by Lightning.—Dur
ing a severe thunderstorm, recently,
lightning struck the large spire of the
new St. Joseph's Church at Paul, Neb.
and did considerable damage. There
was no fire, owing probably to asbes
tos shingles. The Church was dedicat
ed May 30, Decoration Day. The loss
is covered by insurance.
Summer School for Children.—The
Catholic Settlement, located at
Philip Street, Albany, N. Y., has start
ed a summer school for children
Plans for the school were made at a
meeting of the Catholic school teach
ers of the city last week, at which
Rt. Rev. Bishop Cusack presided
presided. More than 100 teachers at
tended the meeting, which was a very
enthusiastic one.
Two Scholarships Founded.—An
nouncement of a bequest dt $10,000
from Mrs. Theresa A. Shannon-Sheri
dan of Jersey City, N. J., for the
founding of two scholarships in
memory of a daughter, Miss Pauline
Shannon-Sheridan, was made at the
fifteenth annual conferring of degrees
at St. Elizabeth's College, Convent
Station, N. J.
Church's Title Good—The title of
the St. Louis Church corporation to
the property on which the Church
stands, and five lots on Delaware
Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y., was upheld
recently by the Appellate Court at
Rochester, which unanimously af
firmed the decision of Justice Pooley
in Supreme Court a year ago in the
suit of Henry Le Couteulx de Cau
mont of Paris and other heirs of Louis
Le Couteulx to get possession of the
property.
Bishop'*
5
NephewOrdained.—The
Rev. Francis Joseph Stang, a nephew
of the lamented Bishop Stang of Fall
River, Mass., was ordained June 16
priest for the Superior Diocese by the
Right Rev. J. M. Koudejka in Superior
Cathedral.
Accuses Priest Wrongfully *—A mis
take on the part of a Newark man
who had been swindled in Elizabeth
N. J., one day last week, resulted in
the arrest of Rev. Joseph Rastutiz
curate of St. Peter and Paul's Catholic
Church. At. the police Station, where
witnesses were summoned, it was
proved that Father Rastutiz had no
knowledge whatever about the matter
for which he was arrested and he was
immediately freed. He thereupon
lodged a complaint against his accuser
for false arrest and the latter was
taken into custody and held for trial
"Father Tim's" Jubilee.—At the sil
ver jubilee celebration of .Rev. Timothy
Dempsey, pastor of St. Patrick'
Church, St. Louis, Mo., about 125
priests were present. Rev. Dr. Lavery
preached the sermon. Archbishop
Glennon presided and gifts for his
various charitable works, aggregating
$6,000, were presented.
Congregation of Convert* Ct. An
thony's Church of Memphis, Tenn.
has the distinction of being probably
the only church in America tie
congregation of which is entirely
composed of converts. The pastor is
the Rev. Joseph B. Glenn, long a work
er among the colored people and the
300 members of his church are all of
the Colored race. In addition to these
300, he has a class of eighty re%dy for
confirmation.
Chinese Students at Dubuque.—An
nouncement was made recently by
Archbishop Keane that two Chinese
students, direct from the Orient, had
enrolled at Dubuque College, and will
study at that institution commencing
with the fall term. Following the
completion of their studies, the two
will return to their native land as
missionaries. The two Chinese stu
dents will be the first Chinese to at
tend any of the Dubuque institutions.
Papal Knight Honored.—At the com
mencement exercises of Georgetown
University held lest week the degree
of Ph. D. was conferred on Dr. John
R. Slattery of Boston, Mass., superin
tendent of St. Elizabeth's Hospital,
Brighton. Doctor Slattery received
his degree of A. B. from the University
in 1885 and that of M. D. from the
Harvard Medical School six years
later. In 1913 His Holiness, the Pope,
made him a knight of the Holy
Sepulchre.
Catholic Teacher Honored.—Miss
Mary C. Mellyn, a teacher in the
public schools of Boston, Mass., for
the past quarter of a century, has been
appointed assistant superintendent of
the entire school system. Miss Mel
lyn, who is a Catholic, was ten years
director of practice and training, and
passed upon the fitness of substitute
teachers for positions in the Boston
schools.
Aged Sister Taught Indians.—Sister
Mary Rose Tierney of the Convent of
Mercy, Portland, Me., observed on
June 18, the golden jubilee of her
/religious profession. Early in her
career, Sister Mary Rose was sent to
labor among the Indians of the Passa
maquoddy tribe, living on reservations
at Pleasant Point and nearby islands
on the Atlantic coast at the border
line of the United States and Canada.
There in the wilderness, where whites
were seldom seen, she was for more
than thirty-five years in charge of the
little school where the sons and daugh
ters of the red man were instructed in
the ordinary school courses and, the
precepts of their religion.
Gaelic Foundation Established.
Final plans were decided upon for the
permanent establishment of the first
Gaelic College in the United States
in Chicago, 111., on June 16. The Uni
versity of Chicago will house this
protege of the Irish Fellowship Club
which has raised the necessary funds
to establish "The Irish Fellowship
Foundation." Dr. J. H. Lloyd will be
brought from Dublin to teach the old
Gaelic. A Gaelic library is to be
maintained and Professor Lloyd is
expected to bring with him from Ire
land, Scotland and other educational
centers, manuscripts, books and music
Modern Gaelic will be taught by Dr
Gertrude Schoepperle.
Appointed Protonotary.—The Very
Rev. E. J. McLaughlin, for thirty-seven
years pastor of St. Mary's Church
Clinton, la., has been raised, to the
dignity and rank of Protonotary
Apostolic Ad Instar Participantium
with the title' of Monsignor.
For Chaldean Catholics.—An appeal
for help has been made to the Cath
olics of the United States by the Right
Rev. Bishop Aziz of Salmas, Persia
in behalf of the Chaldean Catholics
under his jurisdiction, who in the
course of the terrible European War
have suffered extreme hardships, los
ing their homes and nearly all their
worldly possessions.
Kansas Knights in Retreat.—The
Knights of Columbus of Kansas h&ve
inaugurated a custom that is worthy
of imitation in other states. For the
past three years the knights as a cor
porated body, have entered into hearty
co-operation with the laymens' retreat
movement. Last year the state council
passed a resolution to hold the 1916
convention at St. Mary's College, to
be followed by a retreat for the mem
bers of the Order of the State. The
State convention was held in St
Mary's Church on Saturday, June 24
and a three days' retreat was opened
for the knights on Sunday morning
Rev. Adolph Kuhlmann, S. J., con
ducted it.
Priest Will Compete.—Rev. Joseph
F. Smith, superintendent of Catholic
schools in New York City, has accept
ed the invitation of the National
Institution for. Moral* Instruction of
Children to compete as a repres6nta
tive of the Catholic educators of the
country for the $5,000 prize for the
best children's code of morals. The
children's morality codes will not be
submitted for the $5,000 prize until
February 22, 1917. The purpose of
the competition is to encourage better
character education in schools, homes,
churches and' social service institu
tions. V
Nun's Golden Jubilee.—Sister M.
Kostka, superioress of All Saints'
School, Cincinnati, Ohio, will observe
her fiftieth anniversary in religious
life on June 27. With the exception
of nine years, all Sister Kostka's life
as a teacher has been given to All
Saints' School, her first mission.
Thirty-five of her pupils are now In
religious life, some of the girls being
in the same order with herself. Some
of the young men have entered the
Jesuit and Passionist Orders and
others are in the ranks of the secular
clergy, V
OLD WORLD NEWS
Sequel to Dublin Uprising.—The in
surance companies in Ireland have
refused to make good any of the losses
caused by fire during the recent
revolution in Dublin. Nearly all the
insurance companies doing business'
to Ireland are Britfefe* Those persois1
"TOE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, JULY 8, 19m"
whose premises were burned are mak
ing an effort to get the British govern
ment to pay the expense of rebuilding
them.
a a A o i e n a i n a
Billot, S. J. has been appointed Pro
tector of the international League
'Pro Pontifice et Ecclesia."
Capuchins Among the Turk#.—A
number of Tyrolese Capuchins have
taken up work at mission stations in
Constantinople.
Catholics In Borneo.—Borneo, the
great island in the South Sea, hap
about 5,000 Malay Catholics. It it
on both sides of the equator. Thi
Catholic missions there began about
62, years ago.
Redemptorist issionaries.—Three
missionary Fathers of the Redemptor
ist Order—Rev. T. Murphy, P. Devine
and Raymund Cleere—have left
Clonard Monastery, Belfast, Ireland,
for the Phillipine Islands.
Pope Gives a Reliquary.—The Pope
presented to Father Cormier, General
of the Dominicans, an artistic re
liquary at an audience granted to hir
on the occasion of the diamond jub
lee of his ordination as a priest.
Monastery for Hospital.—Pope Bent
diet recently received Rev. Charles
Heath, former Secretary of the Papal
delegation at Washington, and Harold
Woodbury Parsons of Boston, Mass.,
and granted them the use of the
magnificent headquarters of the Bern
dictine Order on the Aventihe Hill fo
convalescent hospital for Italia
soldiers. It wiU be managed entirel
by Americans.
The "Miraculous Crucifix." Th
"Miraculous Crucifix" of San Marcell*
which was recently borne in Rome i
the vast Procession of Penance to S
Peter's, and there venerated, anu
which the Holy Father Benedict XV
on that occasion, devoutly venerated
and kissed in St. Peter's, is a crucifix
preserved in the Church of St. Mar
cello at Carso, Rome. In the great
fire of May 23, 1510, this crucifix
was found intact and untouched with
its lamp burning before it.
President of Irish School.-^—Rev.
Francis McVicar, S. M., has been ap
pointed to succeed the late Very Rev.
Dr. Watters as President of the Cath
olic University School. A nativ^ of
Clougher, Father McVicar was edu
cated at St. Mary's College, Dundalk,
and joined the Marist Order in 1884.
He was ordained in 1889, and after
a few years was appointed to the
school over which he is now to pre
side. In 1896 he was appointed
Professor of Theology in the Marist
College at Paignton, South Devon. He
returned to Dublin in 1901, and has
since been identified with the Cath
olic University School, of which six
years ago he was made Vice Presi
dent.
Cardinal's Mufical Compositions.—
Cardinal Merry del Val has composed
for seminaries three musical pieces:
Panis Angelicus, Ave Maris Stella, and
Ave Regina Coelorum.
Finest Gothic Chapel.—In Paris,
France, recently a request was ma
and granted that La Sainte Chapel
—the beautiful Gothic chapel erectt
This Beautiful
Bracelet Watch
$10.00
Ask to tee oar Elegant Assortment
fimiicSei&t
i
by St. Louis IX, King ,of France, is
a shrine to contain the Holy Crov is
of Thorns brought by him from tin
Holy Land, and which for many yea
has been closed to public worshi
be opened for a Solemn Memori I
Mass for the 104 members of the Par s
Bar killed at the front. The Ma
was said by the Archbishop, Cardin i
Amette. President and Mrs. Poi i
care and the leading jurists of Par
attended it. The Cardinal delivers
a brief-address. The Holy Chapel ia
probably the finest Gothic architecture
in France.
A Valiant Highlander.—Colonel Mao
donald of Glendale, who died recent
ly in England, was descended from a
noted Highland family. One of his
forebears, John McDonald, set on
font
the emigration of Catholic Highland
ers to Prince Edward Island, Canada,
in 1773, and thire later, during tin
American war, raised the Royal
Highland Regiment in support of tin
British Crown. The British govern
ment afterwards offered him tl
governorship of Prince Edward Islan
but, owing to the objectionable oal
which had to be taken in those days,
Glendale, Catholic to the core, de
clined the honor.
Order to Present Claim* Within Three
Month*.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey, ss. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Maria A.
Vergoossen, Deceased.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
Maria A. Vergoossen, deceased, late of
the City of St. Paul, in the County of
Ramsey, and State of Minnesota, being
granted to Harry E. Vergosen and Ed
ward J. H. Vergosen.
It Appearing on proper proof by affi
davit of Harry E. Vergosen, made and
filed herein, as provided by law, that
there are no debts against the estate of
said deceased:
It is ordered, That three months be
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date of this Order, in
which all persons having claims or de
mands against the
said
It Is Further
deceased, if any
there be, are required to file the same
in Probate~Court of said County, for ex
amination ^jid allowance, or be forever
barred.
Ordered,
That the first
Monday in October. 1916, at 10 o'clock
A. M„ at a General Term of said Pro
bate Court, to be held at the Court
House in the City of St. Paul, in said
County, be and the same hereby is ap
pointed as the time and the place when
and where the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust said claims and de
mands.
And It Is Further Ordered, That no
tice of such hearing be given to all cred
itors and persons interested in said es
tate, by forthwith publishing this order
once in each week for three successive
weeks in The Catholic Bulletin, a legal
newspaper printed and published in said
County.
Dated at St. Paul, this 26th day of
June, 1916.
By the Court:
]3. W. BAZILLE,
judge of Probate.
By the Court:
(Seal of Probate Court)
•T, A. Burns, Aftr
WM. F. TOBIN COMPANY
Investment Securities
423-426 Merchants National Bank Bid*.
ST. PAUL, MINN.
Telephones! Tri-State 3505, Cedar 3081
COLD AND SILVERSMITH
28 E. Cth Street ST. PAUL
YOUR
SAVINGS
SAFE
HERE
You are invited to open your
savings account at the
FIRST S SECURITY NAT. BANK
Marquette and 5th Street
SAVINGS DEPT.—STREET FLOOR
ICE CREAM
Our Special for Sunday
fresh Strawberry
In One-Layer Brick
40c PER QUART
Two Quarts, 75c.
Tell Your Dealer Saturday to
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"THE HOME OF THE SULPHUR SPRINGS"
Cures Rheumatism, Gout, Dyspepsia, Consti*
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Write for particulars.
Jordan Sulphur Springs and Mud Bath Sanitarium Co.
Of J. J. LEONARD, Mgr., JORDAN, MINN.
No Charge for Autos li Shipping Cues
M. J. GILL & SONS
UNDERTAKERS
MINNEAPOLIS MINN.
M. E. SMITH
Plain and Qrnamintal Plastering
318 Lowry Building
ST. PAUL MINN.
jj When Your Eyes
Need Glasses
i
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DRY CLEANING
I
AND
DYEING
All kinds of fancy Clean
leg and dyeing done at
Ifioderate prices in tho
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SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUT-0t
TOWN CUSTOMERS
NEW YORK DYE WORKS!!
Office: 167 W. Summit Ave., St. Paul
pknnM* Trl-State 3395
pnonw.
N w Cedar B06Cf
REDING
A NEWMASTER, Proprietors
i
they should have the best
because they are the only
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glasses you can be certain
that they aire correct.
OPTICIAN
Y i Lowry Building.
1W-S60 lb Peter
Northern Savin
IBM BABR, Pie*' HAROLD
WE
1890
f.
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK BLOC.
Cor. Fifth and Cedar Streets ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA
Ht Oftn Yoi thi faeflillss of this Institution tor Savings Accounts
O I E S
PAY 4%
THORSON, Vice Pre*
U S E E S
CHAf. H. F. SMITH J. W. COOPER HAROLD THORSOU MEH BABR
JAMES H. WEED L. H. ICKLER
C. C. BMERSON B. L. GOODKIND
I SAVINGS BANK DEPOSITS
July 10th will draw six months interest January 1st
Aug. 5th will draw five months interest January 1st
at four per cent per annum.
THE STATE SAVINGS BANK
93 East Fourth Street
C. P. NOYES, President
KENNETH CLARK, Vice President
FRANK SCHLICK, Vice President
CUSHING
I Cnbioott Buiumn*
X* H. ICKLER, Caafcter
INTERFST ON DEPOSITS
COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY
Money deposited on or' before
LOUIS BETZ, Treasurer
F. O. WILLIAMS, Ant. Treasurer
JOHN C. ENCEN, Asst. Treasurer
Adopt fte Best System
Start to save at this bank where One
Dollar opens a Savings Account. You
will receive compound interest semi
annually on balances of Five Dollars or
over.
Deposits made in the Savings Depart
ment on or before July Tenth draw in
terest from July First.
The First National Bank
OF SAINT PAUL
Jackson Street, Between Fourth and Fifth Streets
LUTHER S. CUSHING WAITER J. DRISCOLL
1916
DRISCOLL
AND
REAL ESTATE BROKERS, MORTGAGE LOANS
GENERAL INSURANCE
CARE AND MANAGEMENT OF PROPERTY
Minneapolis Office and
School Furniture Go,
Make a Specially of
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S«nd for Catalogue
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Cor*
8th
St. and
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to
ROGERS & ROGERS
SOUTH ST. PAUL, MINN.
Th«j QuirantM the Highest Market Prices for All Goods Consigned to^tiMi
REFERENCESi
John^M. Gleason
Jfattff&i Siirj?ttor mift EinlsalttSff
111 SOUTH NINTH ST.
MINNEAPOLIS MINN.
Any Businese House in St. Paul and their Many Satisfied Friends
P. J. GLEASON
&
CIIG
ST. PAUL*? MINI)/
S* B»
MINNEAPOLIS
SHIP your Liva Stock ts
THE WESTERN COMMISSION COMPANY
SO. ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO, ILL.
On* of the leading selling agencies at South St. Paul
We loan momy to responsible farmers to feed and pasture live Stock,
ft* Market Report Finest Service First Class Results
Ship Your Cattle, Hogs and Sheep
MR. GLEASON'S NEW
ROOMS ARE THE'MOST
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Tri-State and North
Telephones.
Contractor for Excavating and Grading i
N. W. Phone Midway 281 2108 LINCOLN AVENUE 1
COOP ^THINGS TO CAT^