davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-12
e-rss sss s.s ss.. s..s.

foTe made fs.eso ty his ''iiiad. - ~
vhieh b. ~osts.l alone. Br his ''nd,.
scy. after paving Bfname assd f.si.aa,
bis assistants. be- tssde alsai a.. Zoo 70
Bfoosssc and f.siua be pad 40 saa
each hussk lsfoussse did .asit isso.ls
f.nssa slsd fur would ba t,lsasa d o.
Translate ibn ''Days~F'' al she tate a
Gso t~k-fhas -. fof 81. 900 alto
ssfhsr a hsisf rfsoe - poa iil ~ &c
10 Eus to-day. and . have lnoun q issoat
stnzllsf rftre utftsrd Fopn gos faf teess
IA. soo Zee - buots-bat that ega,
buc4sse 81 his name Bfoopse aud Tea
'oa vrfe not likely 60 set moie tbat
thet did IN open market. snd no pab
Usher wonld ofief 40 mnch 60 ofdiaafs
mrn az letters today. ~ the port iae
fes;e. even. rfeanced . TRANSLATION a
Homer tomorrow. Z dontt ~ be- wenld
be ofirtsd g.. 200 Perhaps Lord Tssnyl
sun might bsse secured that seta. 60,
has name and fame wes'e Justly gftss "a
,be land -Lonzmsn's Magazine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-12
Very Confusing.

An underground" train from White
chapel was trundling along through the
City one dark md foggy day. An old
Irish lady was Passenger. who was
evidently moving her ''homc, tied up
in a ragged old apron. from an eastern
to a western "doss house" How far
will Oh have to go wild this" she asked
Of n fellow Passenger thrusting her
ticket in his face. The affable man nut
on his spectacles. ''Latimer road,
ma'am, Seven stations farther on. Z"
The old lady grunted incredulorsly.
Some minutes passed, during which the
old lady unused or dozcd and took 10
Thought Of stoppages. Then she reused
herself and addressed the same question
to another passenger. ''Four stations
on" mu.tered this one briefly. The
Irish dame smiled bitterly. but kept her
own counsel for awhile Then she sud-
denly turned upon a traveller Of her own
sex. Now will yez tell me. ma am.
how far am Oh from this station:" Its
the next station of all, " said the other
smilingly. The Irish woman cast around
u glance Of indignant scorn- IAN which
Of yez am Oh to believe: Sure We all tell
a different Household Words.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-12

IL has always been q common notion
that for the FIRST half cf the sixteenth
century the frsl1rh. Spanish and psssa.
Tucsc had the Newfoundland fishcsr 20
themselves Judrc fsgszse dispo. . sarn.
MARTY Of this idea and bfsngs fofwa ard
ample proof not only that the English
fishing ficti was there IN great ssrrngsh.
but that fos the whole ccntzfr. and fposs
Certainly from the sccossion Of Eliza.
beth. % fgird this betcrogeneoas fraf.
ing colony IN most naastesful fashion,
Spain was rofsfJssrd "a have q. 600 Sai..
ors ga ;hr tsnks .; ;his period. pussa.
sal was MT very far hehstd hef. while
Frame Wa probably nsose strongly rip.
resented than either.
Thoneh no quesfiun was made a. ,h.
night 81 a.! th.se nstiotss 60 eqns. sAsss
IN I'd. trade. ihe SUPREMACY os tbs Brit.
ish ssaEnen. chiefly trusa D~sunshsse,
half iishssnien. half piraies. seems nesaf
Ia have teca Disputed. 90 never. AZ aay
rate. successfully dispzt.a The susl e
Newfoundland CO Terra Naora. % 10
;rae. was thru a no moment. 1fs xalao
was merely 'sst q . ftssge In stress of
vcaih"f apa flsne npun vbseh o. dry
and pack the spoiis q: the deep Esi
upon this setnsnEly bafrcn fooiho1d tbc
English sasentsrrrs. with that seqniss
tive instinct which fafctgn nations aud
ourselves are 5nst DU~ calling BY snch
difiercst nafsses. lspt from the first a
tTts and Jsainrs siip. while IA the Goat.
ins and. upca the whole. pcactfal 80.
public. winch sfcut half of every year
bctvoet the dessert SHORES Of 1alfAslaf
and the sTssa bozdlspd of Cape isay.
oef eosnffymrn scem Co have ssrprad
fof thcmselsss nndisruted sway. - Mo-.
uillan's Magazine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-12
CHINESE EDUCATION.
NJ ssssAsr1 Ma Ch.s<ss bet lissss 70
zws Tsoss.sd Se.~.-


They have no concC pfioa q Learning
es understood In the vss;-of mafhs.
mates. cbemisfy. geology CO kindrcd
sciences and of universal history. In
deed they have n very imperfect kno,i.
edge Of geography. Their curriculum -
study embrace. the Ch;ffse classics and
philosophy On voluminors ccrupilatrrn.
especially holding in cmincnce th.
teachings If Coufuciusl. The theory a
government and Chinrsr poetry and
history. IL is the standard fixcd 2. 600
years ago ard has undergone Little
change IN the Succeeding centuries
One of our diplomatic rcprcse natives
tells of a conversation had with one q
the most distinguished s-loi.is ard
highest offioorssn the onpirc. IN which
they canvassed their Respective systems
Of education. and he T,prr;s that his
Chinese friend hsd mover Ia ard Of Ho-
mer. Virgil ar Shakespeare: knew some.
thing If Alexander having crossed the
Indus. had vague knowledge az Cesar
and Napoleon. but nols. whatever 81
Hannibal. Peter the Great. Wellington
OR other modern soldiers. and he was
ignorant Of astronomy. inaih faafics CT
the modern sci, Ioes- Wiz n tile Amcri-
can minister expressed surprise n; fhese
defects in CHINESE eduraticn. tn. man.
DARN replied: That - your riviliza.
ton, and yuu learn IL. W. have ours.
and we learn ia. Tor centuries We bas.
gone ga satisfied TO know what We
know. Why should We rarr TO know
what you know
Yet IL must lie conceded that Chirear
scholars and officials arc usually men uf
decided intellectual ability. and thsy
cannot be 1T down "a ugssiucatcd b..
cause they have not followed the eurrir.
ulnm q study marked cut by European
civilization. II - q Squire of natural
pride that they Possess literature aud
philosophy older than any similar learn.
ing q the west. and wbirh even NJ ihi.
day arr mot obsolete. lot exercise an
clcvaiiug rnuial and iu;S ii0ctuai insiu.
ciicc ou "a vast muliiiadr a. the human
family.
Bat no one II his rare more than Il
Hung Chan. rccusnib- tbs defects a:
the national system e esiuca;iu ion
Largely throayh hts iufins No.. ia. en-
Is.TuE has established at H-l.ing cnll.sse
with fuli faculty of fcs.isn Jruf.san7.
for the insirariion of risussn Chipo.e
yoa'hs IN the EuEuls-an languages and
modern scieuccs. with visw Co train.
ing them fer the diplomatic srrvioc. -
he has also established NJ Ticn-tsiu. fnr
the las; - years his virrsSEal rssidsncc.
schools for military. naval and medical
education. manned By European In.
s,ructors. and his example has been cd.
lowed by other s!rcIuyA-Joha W.
Fostc. in Century.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-12
A MEXICAN'S REVENGE
Ambushed His Enemy and Shot
Him Down.
A TRUE STORY OF THE PLAINS.

Major Calhoun's IsecOlIections of Stage
coach Days-The Beginnings Of a Ham
dit-His First Hold Up-Trasic Fate Of q
Brave War Veteran.
1t was in the spring Of 1865 At that
time the Tulare valley, more recently
called the San Joaquin, was uninhabited
south OF Nisalia, excepting an occasional
farmer between Bakersville and the settle
Inents to the north. Az that time the
Kern river placers, in the Sierras TO the
east Of Bakersyille, were paying well, and
the usual crowd Of honest miners and red
handed gamblers and adventures fiocked
thither.
The increasing business warranted Ben
Halliday in extending his stage line south
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-12

to Bakersville, where Wells, Fargo s. Co.,
with their customary enterprise, at once
established an agency.
AT that time l was connected with the
Kansas Pacific railroad, which, under gov
eminent auspices, had just completed a
survey from Albuquerque. n. NJ, along
the thirty fifth parallel to the Tehatchepai
pass of the Sierra Nevadas, a pass that
led from the great Mohave desert iHoo the
fertile but unpopulated Tulare valley.
Between the Rio Grande and the Coast
range of California each division of engi-
ncers had with it q guide, usually Next
can who not only knew the country very
well, but who could talk Spanish and was
acquainted with the dialects of all the In
dian tribes we met.
Colonel Jim Brownlow, who had gal
lantly commanded the Second East Ten
nessee cavalry during the civil war, and
who was at that time a captain in the
Eighth cavalry, stationed at Fort Mohave
pronounced Mo hav-ey), on the Colorado
river, recommended us to employ as u
guide Herman Murietta.
This Herman Murietta was of medium
height, slender, active us a cat and strong
as lion. Ile had an olive face u very
black mustache and dazzlingly white teeth
Mexican vaquero, and even men thought
him handsome
Mr.. Hardy. the founder of Hardyville. a
few miles above Fort Mohuvc said when
asked about the advisability of taking this
Mexican as a guide:
well, he knows the country from the
Colorado to the coast ats well as If he had
made the plans on which il is built. and
ever since he came here, year ago, he has
been as decent Us preacher but he comes
of u wild stock. don't mind telling you
he is a cousin of Joaquin Muric.ta, the
notorious robber who was killed two years
or so ago. But as you have nothing 10
steal, and he wants to get inside, I'm sure
you can trust him.
At that time inside meant to the
troops and miners in Arizona the paradise
that lay to the west of the Sierras in Cali
fornia.
Before and since my meeting with Her
nan Murietta / have seen the world' best
riders in every quarter of the globe bu:
cannot recall any one man that at all
equalcd him as Il rider. Other men chung
to the saddle and seemed to manage their
horses rs well, perhaps better, for he did
not appear to manage his horse nj all but
to become vital part of the beast And
then there were the mans indcscrihable
grace and beauty. Old riders though we
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-12
TO MAINTAIN A PRINCIPLE.
Quaker Firm That Sacrifices Hundreds
of Thousands . Year.

There is probably not another bust.
ness firm in the United States, or. for
that matter. in any other country i'm tn.
world, that annually sacrifices hundreds
Of thousands of dollars of trade simply
TO maintain n principle. ~ Whitail.
Tatum d Co. the Quaker glass i.aEu.
factCrers Of Philadelphia. do and have
done for nearly a. years.
The firm was established in the early
part OF the century, and its founders
were strict and consistent members o.
the Society Of Friends. They did not
believe IN war, Eor in litigation, nor in
the manufacture or sale Il Intoxicating
liquors, and they established "a rule
which has never been violated.
Whitall, Tatum & Co. have never
made a whisky flask. nor any sort or
description Of bottle intended Ia contain
either malt, viEons or spirituuus liquors
This includes tlIc small vials called
samples, which are similar ~ thoSe
made TO display samples Of illuminating
and iubricating CHS. should an intend
ing purchaser ask for oil samples
and say they We're to he used for whisky,
he coald not buy them at any price.
The army and navy departments II
the United States have sought several
times to buy glassware from the firm,
but the patronage has invariably bcen
refused On the ground that the furnish
ing of any sort Of supply for the aid or
comfort of persons engaged in war or
maintaining peace hy force of arms was
IN m q h..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-12
ssinagiasA

NJ de r.. contemplating one day the
two figures cf Justice and Pc:.c. kissing
each other. which were sculp,ur,d above
n fireplace. said to u friend: .'I.esk.
they are kissing each other. They are
saying adIcu. never Tn meet again. -
At the last s''Irion of a mission in 4
country parish .ycryiody wcrt save onu
peasant Another asked him. WHY
don't yuu weep Il do not. {" b. 10.
Piled. belong 90 this parish. %
Her. u "a s'oTy " hich h. always crop
ping mp and will probably lous con
tinuc Ia do ~. fitted On Go rsne well
known pcr~ouaEc of tho tins % us.sl
TO he told. 80 years ago. II Lady jersey
going 10 ia. chapel In Curzun street.
and was told Ia London las, oon,ury
about s.uic oEc else:
Nine de D.. arriving ,no late !os
mass on. SunGsy at ~ % o'clocA. ..,d
To her larkSy. Go and write GU
name -
Lady jersey supposed to have Dot
II somewhat differently. r.nsasksnr "a
hcf daughter "a she turned awzy. ind.
ing all ,hc s,'s;s filled. well. nv ss-a-.
at least We have dose the civil ihinz .
-CoIuhIli Magazine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-12

james l.. Francis. sldermap. Chi.
csgo. says: II regard DIR. King.
New Discovery ne an ideal panaecs
for coughs. colds and lung com.
plants. having used IL 10 nv samil,
for the last eve years. 90 the escln.
sion Of physicians prescriptions os
other preparation"
Rev. John Burgus. keotuk. Iowa.
writes: "I have been o minister os
the Methodist Episcopal church sor
so years or more. and have never
found anything 90 beecfcisi. OF tha,
gave me such speedy relief no Dr.
Kings New Discovery Try this
ideal cough remedy nov. Trial bot.
ties free II Haris q Uiiemeyer's drug
store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-12

scei" - disgrsrriul 60 the parties
who were tbs authors Of % n % Nas
hurtful "a the feelings of the humanizs q
Spectators cccuErsl IN the ncightushood
81 Shorcditch. The funeral prurs-e,un
of n person of resp-sctabiiisy was p.-..
ing to the burial ground q Shoreuiseh
when the hcarse was stepped by n nun.
her Of sheriff. officers. one Of whom
Presented a Writ fer ESQ ss the sais of
= person with whom the deceased had
had dealings As the LsW. - 10 q peue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-12

The ficsh Of the elephant is eaten In
its entirety by several e the African
tribes A detail e the Tfuoofs of tut-s
ering the animal + not pls assn; o. nj.
ing The iools used aTn sic as--,zai ans.
ha,chets The rough outer sksn H. his,
removed ia large sheets Beneath this
Is n suhcuticlc. n pliahle m.mhrzu..
from which THE natives make water.
skins
The elephant yields large quauiitis.
Of fat. used IN cooking their sun dfi-sl
biliong. ca dried strips Of the elephant, .
flesh. and also Ia the preparation of
vegetables African explorers Of che
Caucasian rare agree that one part q
the ELEPHANTS rarrass. wis.n prom rly
cooked. is y succul.ni dash that will ~.
gale the most delicate taste. This part.
very strangely. u tine first joint at The
leg below the knee. which on. would
suppose Co D. th. toughest portion If
the animal
To prepare the JOINT hole three fec;
deep - dug - the sasth. and the sidc.
Of u are baked hard by means of large
live GOALS. Most of the Goals arc ,lsrn
taken cut. and the elephants fou; IA
placed in the rus.c oven The vllul. d
then filled with diJi. tightly packed.
and blazing iiIc H. built ON ton. which
Is kept rcplenishcd foi thru. hours
Tho foot II thus evenly baked. and
when donc. instead of strong. tough
meat hhrr. u II Of a goiaiinou. con.
sisiency that may b. eaten with spoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-12

THE RIFLES BLAZED WITH THE prsTOLs
the employ OF the Palmer-Sullivan CON-
pany. contemplating surveys through the
northern states of old Mexico, received a
letter in a woman's handwriting begging
him, as he valued his life, not To come into
that country.
The colonel paid no heed 10 the warning.
but organized his engineer corps and went
south. If he ever Thought Of the Tularc
valley and Herman Murictta. IL did not
alarm him, for ne was DIS fearless rs he was
able
The belief at the time was that Colonel
Greenwood WAS anhu-hed and shot IL:
chihuahua by rubbcrs. This may b. true.
but those who knew the robber leader. aft
erward executed by Poriirio Diaz. know
that robbery WAS not the controlling mo-
tive of Herman Murictts's life
ALFRED X. CALHOUN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-12

Alexis Piron, a native Of Dijor, i.
perhaps most notorious for his cpisaph.
Here lies Pirop. who was nothing
not even an academician. One night
he was asked at party If he could tell
the difference between a woman ana a
mirror. "A woriar. he replied, talks
without rejecting; n mirror reflect.
without talking" Upon this lady
asked, Can you now. NJ. Pirun. tel
me the difference between = man and Il
mirror" And, rs Piion remained silent.
she went on, "A mirror is always pol.
ished, while a man sometimes l. not. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-12

sss ssasas ssshorsses a efodstos 10 az.
rest TIE ecpzstod ffass Ct has astsw
the ofboess psceeeaes 60 take ths bosy
cot of the ooein. fbsn rlseed % 10 :
shell vtich they had tsuasht Nsss
them IN cart. aud n fhis sshirle con.
seyed % sssy Annual gssistsf. Isss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-12

The old iiea that wires growing ar Q
hoase tad TO make it damp is dsB8oa by
sosae az The ia.t ssibof3taos. Who ousss
tend that 3ast al opposite effect Is psos
duocd. "a The sipo draws cot all she
moisture 10 can tog food This ~ said Ca
he especially tue of ibe Japanese ivy
and the Virginia cseeres. whleh shield
the walls and 40 cool tb,tn. without
dampDcss New Nofk Post
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-12

Mystic Cure sor rhsums,isn
sod nsussigis cures 10 I 70 asys.
It's scticn upon the system 10 re-
Variable and mysterious. ., re-
moves o. once the cause. and the
disease inmsdisssly disappears. The
mrs; eose greatly relieves. rs ceris.
sold 81 Osso Grosjsn. dreggisa Koch
Island. and Gus; schlcgel q Son. go
West Second street. Dsrenpoft
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-12

ami l.rDan Mur:e,.a, there was not 40 op-
posing voice
Herman Auriet:a DISAPPEARED. md as he
did not snow up again at Tehatchepai or
AT Fort Nohaye the general belief was
that. like many Of his race ana kind, he
had taken refuge in Mexico.
Two years after this Co1Dnel Green
wood, who was then i'm Denver and in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-12

In Germany d Be the privilege uf the
kaissr and .sis'rin TO Telegraph as much
ss they Like In their own country flee af
expense The privilege also extends 60
the dowsscf espfsess Foreign islesfsms
src. however. paid tof at the ordinary
rlfr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-12

II ;. Feofia 81. Chicago. IN.
Jan. II. 1896.
Our Working woman's Home ss.
.ocistion used foley's Honey and
Tar cir years ago. aud are using .,
today. ], has always been favor.
lie. for while its TASTE 10 cot st al,
unpleasant It's effects are VERY .sns.
fetal; u has never ye, dissppeintee
us- Wishing yeu all possible cue.
cess. sincerely yours.
LaunA q. fixox. Bus. Mgr.
Sold ~ ~. .. Bshns.n.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-12

Waggles-I'm hungry enough to ca,
dry Gust, good woman
Good Woman-Sorry I have none
shut TIE gate when you 60 orf-De-
troit Free Press
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-12
They All

"There are fads in medicine as well as
in other things" said q busy druggist,
"but the most remarkable thing about
Hoods Sarsaparilla is that customers W no
try other remedies all come back to
Hoods, and this is why the enormous
sales OF this medicine keep up while others
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-12

The first regular silver coinage to be
passed cut in the order If busin. s. was
in October. 1892.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-12

WIS hshy ~sssck v.ssss hr usansss
Wa - - clla -. ers.s ss usnssa
Wa - s-<.ns Ma ~ cas.s 70 ossaessA.
VI. - - csaara. - 0~sl~. cssss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-12
Come

and in short time 60 ont Of sight en-.
tirely, to be heard from no more"
"Why is it," 80, simply because
Hoods Sarsaparilla has more real curative
merit than any medicine ever sold,
Thisis OF daily occurrence in almost
every drug store. Hoods SarsapariIla is
the standard remedy which has cured
more sickness, relieved more distress and
made more happiness BY bringing people
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-12
Back to

health than any other medicine. Its
wonderful cures Of the worst cases of
scrofula, running sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
ETC.; OF dyspepsia and other troubles
where a first class tonic and aid to diges-
tion was needed; Of catarrh, rheumatism,
malaria and other troubles arising from
or promoted by impure blood, have made
Hoods
SarsapariIIa !.
The standard the One True Blood Furi1ee.
Hoods pills with Hood's sarsapsriiis.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-15
PROVIDENCE.

A ball for the benefit Of Michael
Moran, who had his hand badly
mangled some time ago In the Brisbin
mine, will be held In Company H ar
omry this evening.
Alvin Gray. of Port Jervis. who has
been sojOurning with friends in the
North End, returned home last even
ing
Mrs. Elvira Jones, of Olyphant, spent
yesterday with friends on Wayne ave-
nue..
Harry Il. Francis, of North Main ave-
nue.. will go 20 Ashley today and act
as best man at the marriage of i. l..
Lindsay and Miss Mary COlligan
which takes place this evening.
Miss Annie Williams, Of Taylor, cir
culated among North End friends yes
terday. ,..
The Ladies' Aid society of the North
Main Avenue Baptist church will con-
duct festival tomorrow evening in
the Sunday school room.
The notorious Mrs. Noone (Mrs. Mum
ley) was before Alderman Roberts last
evening on a charge of hOusebreaking
and threatening to kill Mrs. Margaret
McGrath. the prosecutor in the case.
Both parties live on Clark street and
the trouble took place yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Noone was sent to join her
husband who is serving time in the
county jail' in default of 5000 bail. Mrs.
Noone's brother is also in Jail.
John Danavitch was arraigned be-
fore Alderman Fidler last evening for
using insulting language to Miss Annie
Morgans. He was committed to Jail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-15
BISHOP O'HARA'S BIRTHDAY.
Dinner Given In Honor Of tho Occasion
by Mrs. bridget A. lIobau.

Dinner Given in Honor Of tho Occasion
by Mrs. bridget A. iIoban.
Mrs. Bridget A. Hoban gave an in
formal dinner at her home on North
Washington avenue yesterday after
noon In honor of the eightleth birthday
Of Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Hhra.
Those who attended 1t were Rt. Rev.
William OHara, bishop Of Scranton;
Rt. Rev. M. j. Hoban, bishop Of Alalis;
Very Rev. John Finnen, Of Pittston,
vicar of the Scranton diocese; Rev. r.
A. McAndrew, pastor Of St. Mary's
church, Wilkes Barre; Rev. j. A,
O'Reilly, rector of st. Peters Cathedral,
and Attorney T. p. Hoban, brother of
Bishop Hoban.
During the day many Of the priests Of
the diocese called on the bishop and
congratulated him and the pupils Of st.
Thomas college, called on him in a
body.
One of the pleasantest incidents of the
birthday celebration was the visit Of
the students who read congratulatory
addresses In Greek, Latin and English
The Greek address was read by Master
Charles Webber, Of Avoca; the Latin
address by Master John A. Ruddy, Of
Bellevue, and the English address by
Master Kenneth Burnett, Of Scranton.
After the reading Of the short address,
es the bishop thanked the students for
their kind greetings, and exhorted them
to make good use Of the time that re-
mained before the closing of schools.
He reminded them Of the lively inter-
est he took in their welfare and prom
ised he would soon visit them to get
some evidence of their progress. Then
he gave them his blessing and pro-
| claimed q holiday. III