davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-14
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.

OF Interest to Corporations Organized I'm
der the Laws Of Mantana.
The supreme court Of Montana one day
last week rendered an important decision
which is thus outlined by the Helena In
dependent:
The case upon which the decision was
rendered was that Of Cans & Klein, re-
spondents, Va. Jacob Switzer ct al, appel
lants. The order of the lower court was
confirmed with costs. the opinion being
rendered by Blake, chief justice. The
suit was against the trustees Of the Hele-
ma Pressed Brick company, and while
the amount involved is only about 800,
the decision will settle an important
point in other corporation suits of SINH
lar nature. Section 400, fifth division of
the compiled statutes of Montana. reads
as follows: every corporation shall,
annually, within twenty days after the
first day Of September, make report,
which shall be published in some news
paper published in the town, city
or village, which shall state the
amount Of capital and of the proportion
actually paid In, and Of the existing
dsbts, which shall be signed by the pres
ident and majority Of the trustees, and
shall be verified by the oath Of the preai-
dent or secretary Of the said company and
filed in the Office Of the clerk Of the coun-
ty where the business Of the company
shall be carried on, and If any Of the com
pany shall fail to do so all the trustees
shall be jointly and severally liable for
the debts Of the company then existing,
and for all that shall be contracted before
such report shall be made The Helena
Pressed Brick company for reasons best
known to the trustees, failed to make the
report in the specified time. The trus-
tees were sued for debt In the district
court and . judgment was secured against
them. The case was then carried to the
supreme bourt with the result above
given. The trustees therefore became
liable for all existing Indebtedness against
the company, amounting TO about 81 600.
There sre doubtless other corporations in
the state that have failed to file annual
reports with the county clerk. Suits
brought against the trustees and carried
to the supreme court will result as the
case against the Helena Pressed Brick
company. These gentlemen who are
trustees Of many different corporations
will find It to their interest to SEQ that re-
ports are fled within tho specified time.
Otherwise they will be personally respon-
sible for all debts.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-14
More Northern Connections for Great Fail

More Northern Connections for Great Falls.
WINNIPEG, May 9.--The Canadian Pa
cific is sending ont party of surveyors
this week to locate line from Fort Nc
Leod, Alberta, through Crows Nest pass,
thence to the Pacific. It Is understood
that the line will be pushed through to
compilation at once. Connection will be
made st IT. Mcleod with the southern
extension OF the Calgary & Edmonton,
which received land grant and subsidy
from the dominion government yester
day. II is said to be the intention Of the
Canadian Pacific to also push through
their Manitoba Southwestern branch
through Aasinahoinsra and Aiberts to Fort
Mcleod, thus giving Winnipeg another
line to the Pacific.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-14

. b. the recent death Of tho Msrquis
Tssng the world loses one Of its great
statssmsn. He was Ohinas bulwsrk
against the "foreign DEVILS" and a. .
diplomat could hold his own with any Of
the astute prsmiers Of Europe. Bismarck
once declared that Tseng mst him ''on
terms OF absolute intellectual equality, |"
: very strong expression Of respsct for
the sx-chancellor TO uae. The marquis
was born In 1887. When 40 years of ags
he was ssnt - minister to the great
powers of Europe. At the time Of hia
quitting Pekin China was regarded = Z
dscaying barbarian power. ,Whsn TssnS
returned home IN 1855 his country bad
hem svsrywhses recognized n the equal
of " ths NeaS s'ctytAssds smvlfsA
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-14
MONTANA MINERAL R. R. Co.
They will Probably get Authority
From Congress to Build to
Cook City.
NORTHERN PACIFIC OPPOSES the BILL.
The Deadly Cyclone Puts in Daily
Appearance in the
East.
Three States Visited Yesterday by
the Funnel-Shaped
Monster.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE tariff bill
prevents the consideration of the Yellow
stone Park bill, which carries with j,
among other provisions right of way
grant to the Montana Mineral road to
Cooke City. The fight being made ou
the bill comes from other corporations
who wish to build to Cooke City, the
Northern Pacific among the number
However, as it is impossible for that com.
pany to build this year, the Montana Min,
eral road men have the best Of the fight
and will no doubt carry their bill through
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-14
MING CouLEE HEARD FROM.

MING CouLEE, MAY !.
Among your correspondence we never
see anything from this vicinity. Well,
perhaps no one knows that there is such
a place. However we manage to get
along and as soon as the postal depart.
mont finds us out we must get post
Office. There are now about 100 settlers
in the coulee and all have come to stay
and are breaking up most of the valley
Among the many new settlers areMessrs.
Jeffers, Mcpherson, Smith, Hartman
and Hamilton. These latter gentlemen
have stock ranch on the bench north OF
the coulee.
Messrs. Samper and Murdoch are
among the old settlers having raised a
fine crop last season and are trying it
again on a larger scale this year. These
gentlemen are also engaged in breeding
horses. We are not selfish and welcome
all new corners into our fertile valley, as
there Is much land yet that has not been
taken up. z,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-14
A Strike ON w0lfCreek.

One of the miners Of Wolf creek writes
us that Hobson s. Co., who are working
in that district struck nine foot vein of
ore and that they are now working night
and day shifts Of eight men on the mine,
which promises to prove very rich one.
Volt creek evidently has bright future.
Development is all that IS needed to bring
the camp to the front.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-14
President Hill ON the War Path.

Chicago dispatch, May 8: President
Hill of the Great Northern line was in
the city today. In reference to the $500
and National Dispatch cut in rates he
would only say that he will make good
his promise to make via st. Paul basis
of rates 10 cents lower than made by his
competitor. This will be another body
blow for Chicago if the threatened re-
duction is made.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-14

LONDON, May 9.--Edmund Yates cable
to the New York Tribune says: "A
friend at Rome writes me that the Pope
created great sensation during the re-
ception Of the italian Pilgrims TO St.
Peters, which occupied six hours the Dist
by informing some Of the Nepolitans that
he earnestly hoped that Cardinal San
Felic would be his successor.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-14
MARVEL Re-elected,

TOPEKA, May 1O.-At a meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Santa Fe system, the
old board was reelected, with one ex-
ception. Allan Marvel was reelected
president.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-14

ST. PAUL, May 12,-Cyclones swept ov-
er various portions of Missouri
Ohio and Pennsylvania Yesterday, carry
ing destruction to life and property.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-14

Cigars a. good ~ ever, hut the sale of
which IL spoiled, ut yonr own price ut
Silverman Br0s. d Co.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-14

"HACKMETACK." lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price 9t and 50 cents.
For sale by Laperyre Bros.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-06
The Pulpit and the Stage.

Rev. +. VI. Shrout, Pastor United
Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan,
says II feel it my duty to tell what
wonders DIR Kings New Discovery
has done for me. Ny lungs were bad.
" diseased, and nv parishioners
thought | could live only few weeks.
| took five bottles of DR. Kings New
Discovery and am sound and well,
gaining 26 his. in weight.
Arthur Love. Manager Loves Fun.
ny Folks Combination, writes: "Aftei
thorough trial and convincing evi
dence, l am confident DR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, beats EN-
all, and cures when everything els,
fails The greatest kindness car
do my many thousand friends is tt
urge them to try it,. Free trial bot
Ties ut Bphlc & Sons Drug Store
Regular sizes soc. and s1.00
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-06

''Don't pick it up, Alice; its ruined be
yond redemption, said one of two ladies
to the other while about to cross Fulton
street ct Broadway, on recent rainy
day. The younger of the two had
dropped dainty cambria handkerchief
into the black mud of the gutter.
Nonsense, Amelia, " replied the young
lady; do you think I'm going to leave
it there? But before she could reach it
a young man pushed through the crowd
and dexterousIy lifted the handkerchief
from its miry bed. He gave it a shake
that made it shed some of the mud, and
while the ladies looked on in gratified
surprise he took an envelope out of his
pocket and deity inserting the bit of
cambria handed it to the younger lady.
Then with bow he disappeared in the
hurrying throng. After the ladies had
crossed the street Alice glanced at the
envelope and exclaimed: "Amelia,
there's an address ON it." If Alice is ro-
mantle the young man may regain his
envelope inclosed in scented note Of
thanks, and then-who knows?-New
York Times.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-06
THE ONLY ONE.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul
Hallway is the only line running solid
J, v.estibuled, Electric Lighted and
steam Heated trains between Chicaoo
Milwaukee, st. Paul and NIinneapoIis
: The Chicago, Milwaukee & 81. Paul
Hallway is the only liue running Sol,a
" vestibuled, Electric Lighted and
steam , Heated trains between Chieogo
council NJ Bluffs and Omaha.
a., Tie berth reading lamp feature in
.ne rGilman Sleeping Cars run on
. .I, lines is patented, and cannot be
u " oy any other Railway COMPANY
~, !. : Ine great improvement Of t6e
age Try it and DO convinced.
,,n pnr further particulars apply to the
a l,' coupon ticket agent, or mi.
NJ ~ 30 . J CAfEY. Tray. pass'r Agent.
70 ~ Stark S., Portland, Ore.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-06
Pneumonia and Bronchitis carry or One
Third Of the Human Race.

Il Is generally known that Pneu-
D 49, asst Rgu,hliis carry Oft one
h s'uaan race, but such are
.es, aiil what is more surpris-
ats disease, result
indAa ordinary
iii uit never he neg-
:, every time you catch
old YOU cough harder, and il sticks
,ou longer Bal.ard's Horchound
,rry i, rhs pts remedy in the world
pa ntro IS, Bronchitis and all
flrol and Lung troubles If you
nave any Thrcat trouble, call for Bal
iard's Harehouud Syrup and take no
other Behle & Son Agent,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-06
Billiards. Horehound s,!rup for
XhOnning Cough.

There is no remedy in the world
which will give snch prompt relief IN
Whooping Cough rs Ballard n
band syrup = will positively enre
il. II you viii Try it. your Children
will not keep you awake ali night
coughing. Billiards. Horehnund Syr-
up i themo cooling and soothing
remedy for Consumption, Congls.
Colds, Bronchitis and Asthma, in the
world Il ]. free from opium j
build nuw ti..u,. strengthens The
Lung, and IS IN Incompatible rem.
edy, made Of the BEST ard purest
mat riale II youl Lungs ar weak
and you ha a TICKLING - your fhroa6
you need it. Behle & Son Agents.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-06
NORTH and SOU.
Consumption
Billiards. HorehOand SiTsr

No single disease has P''''
havoc with the human rap
sumption. No other disease 'prl
cs so stealthily. It's early "u''
are ignored becausc Il is in0Ds 4,
Is a Cold or hacking Cough - !.
neglected until this grim 'nOs'r /
such a hold that nothing O"'
can relieve II. Billiards. ~
Syrup has removed the s." r.
many a throat II taken " +,
will effect a permanent eu'' 81
worst stages Il will give ''' (,
relief. Try its soothing pa' III
virtues. Do not put u ."
late. Behle & Son Agent
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-06
Jnr could and the cranks.

Mr.. Gould has some difficulty in keep
ing ont of the way of the cranl1s, dan
gerous and not dangerous, who hang
about his Office door. They come for all
purposes, from Staying him to interest
ing him in flying machines and other en-
terprises. One day a crank wrote to
warn him that he would be shot if he
did not put up the stock market before
Q o'clock in the afternoon. This crank's
letter had scarcely been read before an
other was received warning him that he
would be shot If he did not put down the
market before o'clock in the afternoon.
Whichever way the market went he was
bound to be killed, and the dilemma
amused Mr.. Gould more than anything
that had occurred in long time. Inter
view il New York Sun.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-06
BIDS FOR SUPPLIES
FOR THE
idaho INSANE ASYLUM.

Bids for supplying the Idaho Insane Asylum
with supplies for the months ending June |,
tsal viii be rtCViY Il by tbt ftNarao Directors
until Decembe l>t, lS4- ~ toita"S
T,5u lbs Beet, 70 BE- delivered by qras wantd
co. . Bran apt shorts,
800 = Corn meal
1000 =. Flour
40 " Graham Flour.
500 " Germade.
slU - Cat EMkC
SD - Mill cleaned wheat
400 " Apples, sun dried
20 a ApricOts. dried
I0I Pears and so lbs peaches, dried
2OO =" Plums and 40 lbs prunes. dried
40 Z" Mackerel
500 (" White Navy beans.
800 " Rice.
$50 Sugar, grauulated.
30 - Sugar, COnee \
50 Z" Sugar. pulyerized
400 Coffee and 1856 lbs Tea
1870 =. Butter. % pounds per week.
IS " Baking Powder. Royal
$50 :. Cheese
zoo " Lard
y Ground Mustard
IA Soda and 50 of sweet crackers
go Salt, Liverpool
100 Z" Salt, Rock
20 " Chewing and 30 of smoking tobacco.
50 gal Honey. strained
~ Syrup, New Orleans
So a Syrup in five gallon kegs
80 - Ninegar apple cider
| dOz Bottles OF Chow CHOW
95I Eggs "a be delivered By the case
/ - Salad Dressing. Durkees
.. Bottles of Piccaiilly
- Bottles Tomato Cdtsup, Snyders
BOTTLES Notwithstanding sauce.
~ Cans Beans, 5 duz cans cherries
8 Cans Oysters doc cans peaches.
Cans Pie Peaches, California
Il "a Cans Peas 3 doz cans Pears
Cans of Piums
Cans Of Sardines, French imported.
Cans of Holsters. ~ aOL COTu
CLOTHING
40 doz Buttons for dresses, medium size
ID Buttons for pautalOOns
% =. Rnttons for Goats and 10 dOz for vest
al buttons, rice, large and ~ doz medium
" Buckles for pantaloOns
- Pairs buckskin gloves
Hats and doc caps. for men
4" Oyeralls, 2 dOz Oversnoes, dOz SOCKS
/ = Mittens for men and doz Tor women
1 :" Congress CATERS for women
- Cotton Hose for women
Il "a Bolts white tape
5 " Bolts Coat Binding,
2 Liner and 2 duZ red handkerchiets
/ - SpooIs white linen thread, No u
| 20 White, ~ dOz black Clark's o L thread
! 80 yds Butchers linen
| 80 Cheese Cloth
$40 bingham, best blue and white
/ 100 I" Bingham for aprons.
! 10 Linen Facing,
800 :" Linen for towels
| 100 - Bleached table linen
| 20 - Turkey red table linen
/ 100 Muslin, unbleached
| 800 Sheeting, single unbleached
aO Sheetiug. single bleached
/ JOO SheerinR double bleached
/ 100 Silesia white and lou yards coloTed
I 81 Material for kitchen aprons
! 100 Material for mems clothing, strong Du'
not heavy.
| 10000 pounds of Rock Springs coal.
/ Full description or samples when practlcaDls
\ will accompany each BID. and preference VII
/ be given bidders who furnish samples. Acoel
/ ted samples will be kept and paid Tor MONACO
4 cepted returned at bidders expense
/ Bidders are requested TO make their Prlces
/ freight prepaid. when railroad Transportation
! Is necessary otherwise to be delivered az TINS
asylum Bids must be in sealed envelopes
I marked Bids for Supplies" and addressed e
/ Idaho Insane Asylum, BlackfOOt, Idaho
| The Board reserves the right 70 reject any
and all bids. BY order of the hoard
$50 - o. p. JOHNSON, Secy.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-06
BnlIara,s He. ehoand syrup.

We guarantee tnis to BE- The best
C.u4b S,rup manufactured III the
yaiu Wide world. This is saying a
y, int il Is true. For Con.
np 81 C.u-!i-. G. : ThIoHi,
r Gil Pncim III, Bronchitis.
rn Group. Nhooping Cough.
d II. diseases Of the Throat and
L rg. W. positively guarantee TO he
without az, equal IN liae w'.ele face
+ lh, glohe III supper Il thu s'a!c.
neat So refer 10 ever, individual vii"
t ~, ~"
IS wa, H., ever Solo ii. Sncn eyI-
nee irdisputablc
; ID l., B, H., & Sen
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-06
Cheap.

Clambake-Great schemes, those ma
chimes. / dropped in nickel the other
day and weighed Susie Jones. She
weighs exactly $50.
Punjab--I think that's pretty con,
temptihle.
Clambale-ConteInptible! Wbys
Punjab@To give a girl weigh for five
cents.-America.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-06
NOTICE.

Odd Fellows Cemetery Is now in
the hands of the Trustees Of Golden
Rule Lodge No. "a and all parties
holding receipts for lots present them
to Geo. Z. Hafer and get deed for
the same. BY order Of Trustees
r. J. OSBORN,
II. w. CURTIS, Trustees
GEO. L. HAFER.
All applications for lots must be pre-
sented to Geo. f. Hafer, who has the
pIats and cemetery in charge. b. S.
Holhrook, assistant sexton.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-06
Idaho Stage Go.


Leaves BlaekfoOt Daily nt y. ~. fuF the ilis
Loot River MinHs, Houston. Chaiiis. E1nan1a
Clayton, Custer city. alma and ilay HYssg
Passengers are chErle,i In lFst class cuarhHa
driven BY careful AMI vxprrteuertl drivers
Eating HOUSES on the line are Unsurpassed
Accommodating aEcuEa sh1 are frudt az al
times o. furnish patrons with fun lnfprulatlDn
regarding tuWna. mines and surrounding UOtins
try. for further Information apply o.
FIRED yO0LER. Agent atiiiaekfos5t. idaha
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-06
rhs In,lr or enc p1ltlenY

Jack Hrstle-Will you marry me?
Rite Riietle-This Is 60, sudden-giye
ne tiine. ~
Jack Hustle You can't afford TO waste
any mere time. You must be g now.
Say Ius Eita, -PGek-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

R1DGEF1ELp, Conn. July pa. Samuel
Scott was ono OF the oldest residents OF this
town and in well-to-do circumstances. He
owned farm in Scotland district. about two
miles north Of the l;idGefed Post Office. for
thirty years. He had lived apparently happy
with an Industrious helrmate. when differ
ence arose. and separation ensued. Since
then he has been moody and morose. border
ing on melancholia. He had threatened to
kill himself. and he told his son Winfield no
later than July that he, had thoroughly
cleaned and loaded his old smith d Wesson
revolver that he had bought thirty years ago.
and thought he would blow out HIS hrnln-. His
son thought nothing of what appeared to be
IN idle threat. Ye' terday noon another son.
Hamilton. and his WIFE who i've with Scott
were eating dinner. scot was in an adjoining
rom The report Of pirt1 md groan LED LED
UNCONSCIOUS with hood oo~lgs from wound
physician. was summoned, who pronounced
the man past recovery He died Ave. hours
afterward. EstranRement from his wife was
Doubtless the eau. Q OF the deed Soott was 6S
years Old. and had been member OF the state
LEGISLATURE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
STRUGGLING WITH 4 HILDCAT.
An Exciting Adventure Which Cnme Near
Having n Serious Termination.


Having n serious Termination.
OTTAWA. July 2s.-Last week Mr. John Jag.
Gers OF Nicomin Island. British Columbia. was
awakened early in the morning by an unusual
noise IN or around the chicken house, and very
soon came to the copclusion that there was
an int uder in the camp. Having good idea
Of what the invader was like, he Immediately
seized his double barreled shotgun. By this
time the dog was barking fast and furious, and
soon was on the run aud freed the game in
big cedar close by. Mr.. JagGers on going up
soon spied an enormous wildcat and on locate
ing what he thought was his head aud after.
ward proved to be- his hindlnarters. took aim
and fired. From the motion Of the animal as
il bncked down the tree Mr.. JHggers soon found
out that it was not badly hurt although drag
cling hind leg. AS the cat neared the bottom
he took aim again; put was h Hn to find
A. soon ~ the cat got down it looked around.
and. seeing It's assatlant made straight for
him. AS the bush was thick. there was no
ly concluded to face his enemy. but lust as the
cat wa about to spring the dog leaped and
CHECKED It's course. Then terrbIe struggle
ensued but for moment only; or Mr. Jaggers
saw that the dog must eve up 10 an other min
with 10th his feet right ON the bacE II the cat.
For the next lew minutes there was
scratching, Kicking. stamping. and growing.
and alter some tremendous efforts on the
part of the cot TO free itself from the hold Of
the dog. 1t showed signs OF weakening. Stand
ing with one foot on the cats torefqot and the
that ts desnatcGsd the cat. Mr. Jasgers had the
OF hi eoos neary d ERR OIL PIT ucky
ther than the leather. Cppn examination 1t
was found that the animal was not cat. but
ured feet s inches in girth at the shoulders
and weighed SO pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
A Discharged Sailor Not Subject TO tho
Articles OF War

PROVIDENCE. July 26.-The Supreme Court
to-day handed down rescrlpt in the case OF
Rober! E. Carbery against Edward Long
necker the case where discharged sailor was
arrested and imprisoned ut the naval training
station at Newport The Court says the plain
tiff was not. at the time defendant arrested and
imprisoned him, in The naval service oil the
Inited btates. and was. therefore. not subject
to the articles OF war.
I've know OF no right which defendant had
to arrest AMI lmprison plaintiff tor the acts of
cial pleas. though they wound doubtless have
justified his removal u. einG ordered TO 60 lie
had re used. The defendant sets up tho reg
ulatIons OF the navy. which be claims to have
been in force at tho station, or the naval reg
ulations' Mt the station. in justification, but he
In order to avail himself of them no should set
them forth. ~ the Court cannot take judicial
fore sustained and the pleas overrued unless
amended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
SIXTY YEARS A PRIEST.
Father Havermans IL Said to be The Old
est Catholic Clergy man in AmerIca.

Father Havermans IL Said to be The Old
est Catholic Clergyman in America.
Troy. July 25.-one Of Troys citizens is the
oldest Catholic priest in America He 10 the
Rev. Peter Havermans pastor Of ST. Mary's
Church. Father Havermans was "a years old
last March. 1t Is said that there may be one
or two Catholic clerEymen In this country who
wore born before Father Havermans, but none
have had as long service In tho priesthood as
he. On June he celebrated the sixtleth ami
versary OF his ordination.
Father Havermans was born in the town Of
Baerle Nassau en- HertoR, Province OF North
Brabant, Holland, on March 20. 1906. His
parents carly intended that he should become
priest and his education was accordingly
directed with that end In view. At the age OF
IL he began the study Of Latin and Greek. and
in HIS fifteenth year he was sent 10 the city OF
Turnhout, whore he pursued his studies at a
private school and finished his classical edu-
cation In the college OF the, city. He passed the
examination for entrance into the great semi
nary Of Bieda at De Hoeven when he was but
IL. Ho was ordained priest in Ghent: Belgium,
on June 6. 1880, by Bishop Nandevelde.