davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-07
WANTED.

THE CONFLICT WITP SPAIN" BY
Henry +. Keenan, The only genuine His
tory of the War over 600 pages, over $50
Illustrations. Authentic, accurate official
complete OF thrilling interest. Outfit now
ready. Agents wanted. Liberal terms. p
W. ZIEGLER & CO, 22l Locust street
Philadelphia, Pa. au 2S-Su& IVSt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-07
FOR sALE-ONLY SO 600

EAST FRANKLIN-STREET DWELL
ING.
II rooms, detached, three stories. Now
occupied by a three-year tenant at $500 per
annum.
SOMETHING EXTRA.
]. THOMPSON BROWN q co,
Sc lit 1ll3 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-07

Yard wide Union Ingram
Carpets, new designs, for
dc. a yard.
All-Wool Extra Super In
grain Carpets, for rooms,
nails, and stairs, are here
for 45c. a yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-07
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
FOR sALE-HOw's THIS.

FOR sALE-HOW'S THIS:
A MODERN THREE-STORY CLAY
STREET BRICK DWELLING, near
Adams street, 16 rooms. brick stable. all
in perfect order. can be bought on these
EXTRAORDINARY TERMS:
81, 800 cash, or part cash and credit bal
ance S32 monthly which includes princi-
pal interest and life insurance If
OWNER DIES ITS YOURS WITHOUT
FURTHER PAYMENT.
J. THOMPSON BROWN & CO,
Sc let 1ll3 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-07
BUSINESS WANTS.
W ANTED,

WANTED,
TO BUY A SECONDHAND CASH
Register Name price and state where
can be seen. Address Post-oflice Box 922,
city. Sc 7-1tt
WANTED,
4 BOILER IN PERFECT CONDITION
100 TO 12j orse-poWer-chea for cash.
Apply to r.. r. CRUMP d CO, Thirteenth
and Cary streets Sc 7-2t'
WANTED.
4 FEW BOARDERS TO OCCUPY TWO
Nice Pleasant Rooms. on Second Floor
at $40 north Seventh street.
au 2-Su, W&F2W
WANTED,
PUPILS IN SHORTHAND AND TYPE
writing For terms and all particulars
apply at RICHMOND SCHOOL OF
STENOGRAPHY, 9l9 east Main street.
over Meade & Baker Pharmacy Miss
POYTHRESS Principal au 2i-2m
WANTED,
I 800, 00C POUNDS SUMAC LEAVES AT
the Manchester Tannery and Sumac-M Mills.
For price, &c, address
A. ID. SHOTWELL q Co
au 20-lm Manchester. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-07
Personal.

Richmond. Va. September i.Als9S.
MIR. JOHN A. COKE JR ATTOR-
ney at Law. is admitted 10 an Interest
In our law business from this date the
name Of the firm remaining as heretofore
COKE & PICKRELL
Sc 2-F Su& WIZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-07
C,ry SMALL TRACTS OF LAND
y NEAR GLEN ALLEN, .,.,

RICHMOND. FREDERlChsb !, i'p -A''
POTOMAC RAlLkOAp
FOR SALE AT AUCTION
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-07
BY y. W. B0Wa.
Real EState AucfIIuHHr.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

TWO DESIRABLE WEST GRACE
STREET RESIDENl
Nos 1897 AND lNt .,,,
SOUTHEAST CORNER or GltANH N-'-
RYIAND STREETS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-07
TRUSTEES SALE

BY y. ". B0we.
Real Estate Auctl0uCCr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-07
WANTED.

ART GRADUATE DESIRES POSI-
ton in Virginia or some other Southern
State References furnished. Address
Miss EUGENIA SMOOT No. 1913 west
Fayette street. Baltimore. Md.
tv 27-W. +. q Su2Ot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-07
4 BARGAIN.

FOR SALE. HOUSE AND LOT IN
the city for 81, 500. Now rented 10 good
tenant for 500. per annum
II. b. CHAFFIN & CO. Incorporated,
Sc COT No 1 north Tenth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-07
GAVE A FRUIT PARTY.

The fruit party given by Miss Mamie
williamson, at the residence Of Mrs.
Haddock, at Fifth and Decatur streets
on Monday night, was much enjoyed.
Those present were Misses Lizzie Brad
shaw, Mamie Williamson. Bessie Brad
shaw. Oracle Metcalfe, Ollie Haggard,
Viola Haegard, Oracle Williams Ellie
Mccain. Nellie Jackson, Ruth Crowder,
Eigola Starke, and Messrs. Harry Flour
noy, Marshall Jones, Linnie Hancock,
Uriah Simmons. Tom Bailey. Cliff Knorr,
Vernon Burton, Willie Jones Tom
Stewart Harry Jackson, Bernard Coles.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-17
Newport Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Newbold and son
Charles, Of New Era, spent Sunday with
friends here.
Mrs. Joseph Bennett, of West Chester
Pa, spent Sunday with Mr.. and NJ rs.
Lowis Duff.
Mr.. James Smith. Of our town, who has
Joined the militia at Middletown, visited
friends and relatives here on Saturday.
Mr.. Marshall Crawford, Of Company L,
who has been here recruiting returned to
Camp Tunnel on Saturday.
Mrs. Howard Crawford and sister Miss
Wood Of Wilmington, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crawford Of this
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard King visited
Camp Tunnel on sunday
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Deakyne of Chester,
Pa, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
, King,
Miss Ethel Miller entertained her
friend, Miss Leonas Gunther of Whining
ton, on Sunday.
s7Mr. and Mrs VIM. Stuart, Sr.. visited
+ Washington, y. c. on Saturday last.
Miss Edna Finn and Master Raymond
Finn of New Castle visited friends here
on Monday.
Tho Epworth League of the III. E.
Church held its anniversary exercises
Sunday morning Addresses were made
by Miss Nora Stuart, Miss Tinnie Theiss
Snd Miss Louetta Sillitoe.
Mr.. Chas Butler, Evangelist, Of Cam
den, N. j., is visiting our town.
Mr.. John Ford, formerly employed with
Lewis Duff has resumed his old position
as clerk with Mr. Duff.
Miss Nora Stuart Of our town who is
teacher at No. 10 school, Wilmington, ex-
poets to go to Philadelphia on Thursday,
for the purpose of visiting schools.
A heavy storm visited our town yester-
day, it was also accompanied by hail
stores, which broke glass out of several
houses.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-17
Historical Society.

At the meeting of tho Historical Society
lust night it was stated that the records
Of the Delaware soldiers had been copied
and that in the course OF year they Will
be indcxsd. Among the donations were
copy of the United States Gazette Of
December 3, 1916, containing Daniel WEBB
ster's speech, from Mrs Albert L. Jones;
an d.fashioned haokel, from City Solici-
tor Henry G. Conrad;a a portrait Of James
copy of an atlas Of 1911, q pamphlet OF
Ancient Masonry, song book and Psalms
of David, published In 1853, from Mrs. D.
Grohe; campaign badge Of 1874, from j.
d. Wiuslow; copy of an old decd, with
signiture of Richard MoWilliams from
L. Z. Wales, Jr. Dr. j. p. Wales also
contributed valuable collection Of old
papers of historic interest. Among them
was copy of instructions to the captains
and commanders of privateers, issued Mt
the beginning of the Revolutionary War.
This paper is in excellent condition
There is also well-preserved letter
writton by David Hall, colonel Of the Del
aware regiment of revolutionary soldiers
in ITO, to His Excelloncy Caesar Rodney;
Colonel Hall after the war was elected
governor of Delaware. The letter contain
cd instructions for recruiting men Of Del
aware for service, one of the recruiting OIL
tlcers being John Patton, grandfather OF
Dr.. Wales. Another valuable paper 10
copy of tho last weekly report OF the Della
ware Regiment Of Foot Soldiers. COM
manled by Colonel David Hall. The re-
port contains elaborate statistics OF the
number Of members of the regiment, OF
those lin condition for action" sick,
wounded, etc There was also an old copy
of the rules of the Bar Association OF New
Castle County, Issued in 1874.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-17
HENRY AND CHINA'S RULER.
The Emperor Was Nervous as lie Me
GcrInany's Representative.

The Emperor Was Nervous as lie Me
Gernany's Representative.
Pellin, May 1.-THE visit of Prince
Henry of Prussia to the emperor Of
China was great event in the his
tory Of Pekin. Tine prince and his
suite went to the summer palace
mounted on ponies and accompanied by
an escort of marines on foot. They
were conducted to the tem3le, where
their clothes were changed. Prince
Henry and Baron Won Keyking, the
German minister here. then visited the
empress doWager, who asked them in
numerablc questions. They afterwards
Visited the emperor, who received
Prince Henry and his whole suite in
the grand audience hall. The emperor
WAS nervous, and his hand was trcmb-
ling as he shook hands with the prince,
who offered him present of some
magnificent porcelain. The prince and
his suite aftcrward visited different
points of interest, and later returned to
the audience hall, where the emperor
returned his visit, bringing with him
most beautiful and valuable presents,
Including two fans painted by the
dowagcr empress herself.
Prince Henry is reported as much
Impressed by the personality of the
empress, her masterful activity and
ability, thus confirming the Chinese be-
lief that she is the true ruler of China.
Che empress sat unpaintcd and un-
yelled behind a table in the form of
an altar. Prince Henry expressed the
wi:h that the European ladies in Pekin
might be received by the empress, who
replied that this request should be
complied with at the next state recep-
tion. She also sent her own order to
Empress Augusta Victoria, Empress
ETederica and Princess Irene.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-17
Demurrer Filed.

A demurrer to several counts in the in
dictment against Thomas S. Clark will
be filed. John Biggs represented Clark and
contended that he first, eighth, the four
teenth, seventeenth, twentieth and for
tieth counts are so general in their nature
that they do not appriso the defendant of
what he shall answer. Mr. Biggs further
contende,l that in tho other counts, to
which demurrer was filed that there are
eleven checks named and that seven Of
these are debarred by the statutes of limi.
tation. lie claimed, further, that other
counts charged Clark with aiding Boggs to
embezzle 5000, failing to set forth at
what times the alleged offensos were COM
mittcd. He asked the court for q rule
to compel the district attorney to file
bill Of particulars giving the dates and
set ing forth more specifically the counts
that are objected to by the defense.
Tho argument on the demurrer will DO
made on Thursday! The decision Is ex.
pected on Monday as the petit jury has
been summoned to appear on Tuesday to
try the case.
Clark is charged with aiding and abct-
ting William N. Boggs to abstract and
embezzle Sc, COO of the funds of the First
National bank at Dover.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-17
Rector Hills Gets Divorce.

West Chester. Pa, May 16.-The long.
pending and celebrated divorce case of
Hills versus Hills has at last been disposed
Of and tho libellant Rev. Heathcote Hills,
has Just been legally separated from his
beautiful wife, Carolyn l.. Pearson Hills,
by decree of the Court.
This case has been dragging along in
Court for the past two years. One week
ago it was stricken off the trial list and
referred to Captain Il. Il. Cornwell as
master and examiner, who just filed his
report recommending that a decree Of
absolute divorce on ths ground
of intldelity be made, and this
has accordingly been done by Court.
The contest was practically abandoned by
Mrs. Hills who is now in London, Eng
land. Mrs. Hills went abroad n year ago,
taking with her he family of bright little
children, all of whom are now in London.
She has entered upon the concert stage,
and reports from the English capital say
that sho has won gratifying success.
The result Of the suit is a vindication
for Rev. Mr. Hills, who Is the pastor of
Holy Trinity p. f. Church, and who has
been much annoyed since tho proceedings
were commenced, through the notorioty
created thereby. Very little testimony
was submitted at the hearing before the
master.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-17
Q a 9 To r L A..
Bears the A7h' Kind You Have ALWAYS 8'ush
Signature s' &MzztzW
DR.. Welsh q Free Man.

The Grand Jury yesterday afternoon re-
turned to General Sessions Court an
ignored bill against DR.. James b. Welsh
who was charged with second degree
murder in the alleged performing of an
operation upon Ella McCarraha from
which she died in Philadelphia Hospital.
1t was announced that no Indictment was
returned against the doctor because the
girls dying declaration could not be used
and without it the testimony was not suf-
tlcient to convict.
Tho jury Indicted Mary Butcher, colored
for larceny; Joseph Brown, colored for
larceny; Harry McKoon for carrying con-
cealeda deadly weapon; JAMES Demby,
and Harry Brown for larceny. Mckeon
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to ten
days Imprisonment. George Hanks was
sentenced TO one months Imprisonment
for stealing pair of shoes
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-17
Oray on the Naval Wild eating

Washington, d. c., May Ex-senator
Gray and other influential men have
made strong protests against the cruiser
Columbia and other fine war ships b9ing
kept on the New England coast when the
enomy's ships arc in Southern waters.
Senator Gray had business with the Presi.
dent to-day, and called his attention to
the matter
at ia stated that these ships are kept on
the Now England coast to allay apprehen-
sion," said Senator Gray. "Well, that is
all foolishness. Here these ships are kept
on this coast when thore is not q particle
of danger, while the Spanish squadron is
not far from our Southern shores.
II do not believe anybody has an idea
that tho Spanish fleet would attempt to
sail 5000 or 1000 miles from its present posi-
ton to attack the New England coast,
and be without u base of supplies when 10
got there.
while our ships remain on the New
England coast, the Southern coast much
nearer to tho Spaniards, Is unprotected.
So Is tho coast of the Middle Atlantic
States. Our ships should be with one or
tho other squadrons.
1t Is said that several New England
Senators take the Same ground as Senator
Gray.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-17
Delaware Legislature.

DOVER, Del, May 16-It is understood
that the two Houses of the Legislature have
patched up their differences over regis
tration law. and bill will be passed.. Mr.
Dempsey this morning introduced three
bills on the subject virtually re enacting
pecessitated by the new constitution.
One provides for a uniform registration !;
another establishes the Department. of
Elections In Wilmington and third au-
ihorizes the Governor to appoint the regis
trars outside of Wilmington. Each dis.
trict is to have three registrars, two of
whom shall represent the dominant politi-
cal party in the district.
Mr.. Hazell gavo notice of a bill to Mx
beer 80 cents barrel, the money to 60 in.
to the State Treasury.
The Sen ate Corporation bill was intro
duced in the H ou.e.
The House passed the House bills au.
thorizing the resident Judge to fill vacan-
cies in the Board Of Managers of any ditch
company and giving Townsend larger
appropriation from the county for streets.
Several House bills were referred to
committee in the Senate.
In the House this attern oon the Senate
substitute for The House general corpora.
ton act was read. There Is but little al
teration except in the details of the bill
The amount to bo deposited for good fait
in the building Of railroads is consider
ably increased over the amount fixed by
the House. The Senate bill also provides
that no railroad shall cross at grade
where it is possible to avoid grade cross
Ing. The reading of the substitute too k
up tho afternoon session. The bill will
now be considered by the Committee on
Corporations and reported back to the
House. 1t is not believed that the Ho use
will agree to the Senate substitute. II
the Senate refuses to pass any other bill
then the general co rporation act is dead.
SO far as the present sessi on Is concerned
City Councilmen Smith, Leary and Ober
ly were here to-day in the interests of q
number of bills concerning taxation in tho
city of Wilmington. Other visitors were
John T. Dlckey, Francis A. Nc Closkey,
clerk of the Department Of Elections. and
Congressman l.. Irving Handy of Newark.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-17
TO EXCHANGE PRISONERS
Two Americans Will Be Released From
Fort Cabsnas and Two Spaniards
From Fort Mcpherson.

Key West, May 1.-THE United States
government tug Uncas has returned
here from off Havana without the two
American newspaper correspondents,
Charles Thrall and Hayden Jones, cap
tured by the Spaniards and imprisoned
in Fort Cabanas, but it is understood
that two of the Spanish captives now
in Fort Mcpherson, Atlanta, will be
promptly sent down, and the exchange
of prisoners will be consummated with.
out further trouble.
The Uncas after leaving here at /
o'clock on Sunday morning, headed
for Havana and spoke the Mayhower
which was acting as flagship of the
blockade fleet. Lieutenant Brainard
U. S. N, special agent of the United
States government, boarded her and
handed sealed orders to the captain,
who thereupOn instructed the Uncas
to hoist a white flag and proceed into
Havana harbor. The Uncas then
steamed towards Havana, and when
within signaling distance of MORO
Castle she signaled. asking for an an
chorage. The Castle sgnaled back
that its commander was waiting for in
structions, and that the Uncas must
certainly not anchor.
After an interval a launch with the
harbor authorities on board put out
from the shore and took on board Lieu
tenant Branard and Mr.. Knight, the
correspondent of the London Times
who had been chosen to negotiate the
exchange of prisoners. AS the launch
n, t,,o To hN cI I,a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-17
[INGTON, DELAWARE, TUESDAY. MAY IL,
ITEMS FROM new CASTLE
Correspondence Of the REPUBLICAN,
NEW CASTLE. May 17Gh.

Mayor Evan G.. Boyd returned from
Camp TunLell last evening All those
who wish to enlist in Company e under
the genital Mayor will have to do so right
away. The Company will be mustered
into Uncle Sans active service to-mor-
row. In answer to II question he state !
that he will be Captain of Company u.
Between himself and friends one uDdred
and fifty men have enlisted to become
members of Company g. This number
does not include the men who were en-
listed at the Armory in Wilmington. 1T
Is AN awful thing, said the Mayor Ito ask
young men to enlist for $500 q month.
We'll, then, just take number OF pur
young men right here in New Castle.
"Thsy work before u red hot furnace for
60 or ~ week. They pay 81 a week for
board and have to buy their working and
Sunday clio thes and shoes. Every tim e they
their board. In the army they get SIS 60 Il
month, two suits of clothes, two pairs of
shoes, medical attendance and good food"
"Is the food good. Mayor, Y'"Yes it is excel
lent Just as soon rs the men arc muster
cd into the regulars they ale given TWO
days rations. The meat is excellent and !
never tasted better beans.
'Ihe latter are put up in cans sufficient
for two days. The bread is good and from
iner under canvas in the south. do not
know why the young men of New Castle
do not rally around the flag. There is
whole lots Of talk but very lii tie patriotism.
Another squad of volunteers for Com.
pany G will leave New Castle tomorrow
morning.
This section Of the country was visited
yesterday afternoon by severe electric
Storm Some of the truckers between
here and Wilmington lost hundreds Of
dollars by their truck being damaged. The
lots this morning showed evsry appear
ance of some one having cut down the
vegetables with scythe
The annual meeting of the New Castle
Building and Lean Association was hold
last evening. New officers were elected
and the annual report submitted. 1t
showed the loan to be in a fourishing
condition despite the bad times that were
here for the past six months.
Henry A. Dennison, of this city, is a
member of the Cooper jury now locked up
at the Federal building in Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-17
ENSIGN BAGLEY'S FUNERAL.
Raleigh Honors the First Officer TO
Fall in the War.

Raleigh. N. c.. May 1.-THE United
States and North Carolina yesterday
presented noble tribute to the memory
Of the gallant ensign, Worth Bagley,
the first officer killed in the war with
Spain. Nothing to approach yester-
days funeral pageant was ever seen
here. The body arrived late Sunday
night, was met by an escort Of the
First regiment volunteers and taken
to the home of Ensign Bagley's wild
owed mother, where a detail Of troops
kept constant guard. The love of all
the classes Of people for the dead was
shown in the stream Of callers and
the wealth Of floral tribues. The lat
ter came from near and far. and 1t
was significant that most Of them were
red, white and blue.
On the casket were the dead officers
chapeau and sword. Among the floral
offerings which literally banked the
casket and filled all available space in
the room were palms sent by General
Breckenridge in memory Of his son, the
late Cabell Breckenridge, young Bag
ley's classmate.
Early in the afternoon the body was
taken to the capitol and placed In the
rotunda. A steady stream Of people
flowed by for two hours. The face was
not exposed. 1t had been reported that
1t was disfigured by the explosion OF
the shell, but this was inaccurate. The
face wore smile.
The casket was removed from the ro-.
tunda at o'clock and placed in front
of the statue of Washington, where the
exercises were held in the presence of
the family and the city clergy and 10.-
900 people, including all the United
States, state and city officialism. mill.
tary, veterans, cadets and school chill
dren.
After the services the body was es-
corted to Oakwood cemetery by
monster procession, viewed by 1900
people. AS the procession moved II
guns were fired by a battery and II
were fired at the grave. and then the
two regiments fired three volleys. The
body was buried quite near the grave
of Ensign Bagley's grandfather. Gov
ernor Worth.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-17
Hats Trimmed Free Of CHARGE.

Bigger bargains than ever. Hats trim.
med more beautiful than ever.
Fancy straw hats in ladies' and chill
dren's shapes. all the newest SOC. kind
One table Of fancy chip hats, made hats,
all latest shapes in all coors, regular
Special line Of ladies' and children S
sailor hats in Milan straw, split stray
silk bands at t.,....75c, 4Sc, 77c, oSc
Greatest display of trimmed hats; hats
brought down from our workrooms are
now placed on sale; many copies OF I'M
lions of our own skilled trimmers; the rich
est, most beautiful hats. not oneof which
would be duplicated elsewhere for less
than $S. 90 to $40. 90; our price :narked .
S3.QS and So. oS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-17

St. 1Iyacinthc, Que, May ia dis
astrous fire occurred here yesterday,
when the Materie st. Joseph was burn
ed, causing the loss of seven lives and
the injury of a humber of the inmates,
of whom there were about 200 in the
institution, by jumping from windows.
There are also five persons unaccounted
for. The cause of the fire is unknown.
The dead are: Two boys named
Beauchemen; Sisters Alexandria,
Philomena and Des Agnes; Mrs. Guer-
tin, q Ioarder: Mrs. DR.. Chagnon, Of
Fall River, Mass. The missing are:
Maria Millotte and Nofette Keunir,
servants; Mrs. Berthiamue. b0arder;
tiSters BOuvier and Auge.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-17
Father Sherman n Chaplain.

! Chicago, May 17.-Rev. Thomas Ew-
Ing Sherman, of the Society of Jesus.
connected with st. Ignatius college,
Chicago, has been appointed chaplain
of the Fourth regiment of the Missouri
National Guard. Almost all the men
Of the regiment are Catholics. Father
Sherman is the son of General w. T.
Sherman, and is enthusiastic over his
appointment. Another Jesuit father Of
ST. Ignatius college has been notified
that his application to serve as chap
lain has been accepted. A number oi
Jesuit fathers of the Missouri provinca
have rendered their services 10 the mil.
itary authorities.