Thank you for visiting SNEWPapers!

Sign up free
Page thumbnail for St. Paul Daily Globe
Story May 4, 1896

St. Paul Daily Globe

Saint Paul, Ramsey County, Minnesota

What is this article about?

The Crusaders' Total Abstinence Society held Rally Sunday exercises at Cretin Hall, with speeches on kindness, membership benefits, and spiritual welfare, plus musical performances.

Clipping

OCR Quality

98% Excellent

Full Text

CRUSADERS' RALLY SUNDAY.
It is Fittingly Observed at Cretin Hall.

Rally Sunday exercises were held by the Crusaders' Total Abstinence society at Cretin hall yesterday afternoon.

Rev. Father Cahill, of St. Thomas seminary, delivered an interesting address upon 'Kindness,' in which he pointed out the potency of kindness for good, and the perfection of the character actuated by the pacific attribute.

A. J. McCarthy spoke upon the benefits to be derived from membership in the Crusaders' society, and urged upon his hearers the duty they owed to themselves and their associates to gather them into an organization whose mission was the upbuilding of character and true manhood.

As spiritual adviser of the society, Father Colbert spoke briefly concerning the spiritual welfare of the organization.

Frank Farley sang several tenor solos during the afternoon.

What sub-type of article is it?

Historical Event

What themes does it cover?

Moral Virtue

What keywords are associated?

Crusaders Rally Total Abstinence Cretin Hall Kindness Address Character Building

What entities or persons were involved?

Rev. Father Cahill A. J. Mccarthy Father Colbert Frank Farley

Where did it happen?

Cretin Hall

Story Details

Key Persons

Rev. Father Cahill A. J. Mccarthy Father Colbert Frank Farley

Location

Cretin Hall

Event Date

Yesterday Afternoon

Story Details

Rally Sunday exercises held by the Crusaders' Total Abstinence society at Cretin Hall, featuring an address by Rev. Father Cahill on kindness, a speech by A. J. McCarthy on benefits of membership and duty to build character, brief remarks by Father Colbert on spiritual welfare, and tenor solos by Frank Farley.

Are you sure?