davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-03-31

Tive farmer. the mechanic and the
bicycle rider are liable tnnnexpecte,l
cuts and bruises. DrWitt's Witch
Hazel SHlye is the best thing to keep
on hand. 1t heals quickly. and is a
we'll known cure for piles. Clapin's
Drug Store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-03-31

Children lik 1t, it ives their lives.
We mean One ,lillute Cough Care,
the infall,ble remedy for tonghs-
colds. cronp, bronchitis, grippe, and
all throat and lung troubles. Cha
pins Drug Store"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-03-31

\ torpid liver robs You OF ;lmbi-
ton aud ruins your health. De-
Nuts LittI. EARLY kisers cleanse the
liver. curec cons tipation and all stom-
arh and liver troubles. Chaplin $
Drug Store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-03-31
Application by the supervisors Of
town cf Foidahl for an appropriation
Tor i bridge across NJ ddle river, al
lowed S2;,,.tA. ss
On motion al .tH laea.

= : = 80 s - : ',' 4 )
M,r,.,, ) IA. ,eoY O n.clnt,l; J, y,
Saefi,,, ,..,lle,.l +, order Nv the ch,ir.
.n,..n E,ll h,.,,l present
,..,ti,, - s. ! 81 nr.,ti,n nf the cn7ntu
,n.,a IN t,,wn If E,h,,}l was or.,n+a,,
At,;,,;,vit. az n,,stinc notices ~ hear
;n, n tow. nf Grand Plain Nv n
2;,nt)b,unl was accepted.
,;ra ~, n,,stji,p npfjtions for
~ ,nt rn,.l4hvN ,< Np;s,n ami Nj
5r.ns,m Was ;,ccente,1.
Petition .,y n. Bunal,n!nl and others
: j. ~. f,rmn+;,n, ~ !, ,,pw schn,, lis1-
ROT. pra,,1a.I tn,},,, VA, ordered th.t
!. fol)nW,no described TERRITORY he
+ ,rn,ah i:l,3,,. :, .hn,,y district M re ~
" Al of sr,.tious 10. -. u. D
~ 30 Az =, ~ 33ant a in tuwn
e Grand Iln;n
Petition for@;.,,e formation II i new
,choo; li,tric, in town Of Big Woods
nv lance, Da)4v and others. hearing
granted tsu.. upx1 meeting.
Partition hv Vhos MrtIIynu and OH.
ers for the f,.rllatin.nf {. new scl,oo!
district III tenn 1T Parker, hearing
granted fur next meeting.
Petitioni,y j: NJ. Schie and others
for the formation OF Dew school
! district in New Fnden was granted a
hearing 1T next meeting.
Petitions NY Peter Beckman. Kaisa
T.. den. Per Li,ltn and Nngnstin Stene
t., he set off from school district No. 81
to district No. IS, hearing granted fn
! next meeting.
Petition by Ed Hanson and others
for the establishment Of, county road
in township l57, ranges II. 10 and 80.
Resolved that ii committee nt three he
appointed t,,exalnne the proposed 10
cation Of said road. Said commit
to meet at the southwest cnrnerr1 sec
ton ), township 157, range 81. June
4tll, 1898, at O'Clock p. IN. Me,srs
w. E. Wuad. }. NJ. Schie and y. :.
Rookie We're appointed as such commit
IeC'''"l NY ~ ~. No's''' avn oC''e' > >.
Tor the Establishment III Il county road
/ in township 155. range Il. township
15e ,.,,,ro nz.,n,} +,,rn.h;n 1.a ,.,,.,u
80, Resolved that !, committee of three
! he appointed tn examine the proposed
location Of said road. said committee
to meet ~ 10 ,i,,,rt.r st.,ta ha,w..a,,
S,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-03-31
Feb. Sth, 1898.

Cu. JAS 1900
Board met pursuant to adjournment
and opened the bids received, which,
were as follows. to-wit:
Bank Of Warren. yer cent per ar
niim on monthly balances.
State Bank cf Warren, 3 per cent
per annum IN month balances.
Falme:'s AMI Merchants Bank OF Ar
e re. 3 u1l cent er annum on monthly
balances.
On motion It was resolved that all
the bids submitted be accepted, and
that tie Bank If Warren, STATE Bank
OF Warren md Fa me is and NJ ercllants
Bank u Argyle az designated s de-
positories 20 hol;l l,t fun Is leOnging
TO the County OF Marsha !, NJ nnesota
fGr the neAt two wars. 81. s.~
On motion adjourned.
w. E. WOOD. G IT. 3. Co. Com s.,
=. 3. MALBERG. Clerk Of Court
7. J. IoLAN. County Auditor.
Bend Of ii e State Bank of Warren.
Justifying in the sum 1T Thirty Thous-
and Dollars (S2 OloOO) for a deposit
toy Of county fGnds. approved.
Bond OF Bank III Warren. justifying
an tie sum OF Twenty Thousand Dol
sars l!20 O0OG0) for depository Of
C ','ntv funds. =. pro ed.
Bond Il Farmers :nl MercIlan. s
Bank ct Argyle. iustifyny in the
ss'nH II Twenty,:Ee thousand Dollars
ss;25. Ho0.0o) for y depository ul county
funds approved.
The following bills were aud tied and
allowed
Nv. !. Brown. attorney fee III case
Deering s. Cu., Peterson and Gil
lespie vs.. Board Of County Com
mssioners SG.s5
Free Press Printing Co, bouks and
blanks l4.75
Geo. u. Barnard 6: Co, blanks 4.+o
=" = . LOO
. = g and sta
tionery 1850
4diro. D. Barnard & Co., blanks 30
Pioneer Press CO.. blanks $50
{" . .. l.45
g g g 1890
~ a y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-03-31
COMMISSIONERS MEETING.

=
Proceedings of the Board OF County
Commissioners at their special meeting
held in Warren March % 1898.
Meeting called To order by the chair
man.
Full board present.
The following report of the Board OF
Auditors WAS accepted:
REPORT OF BOARD OF AUDITORS CT
MARSHALL COUNTY. MINI.
JAN. Sth, 1898.
TO the Honorable Board Of County
Commissioners IF Marshall County.
minnesota:
We herewith Submit :. report OF on!
examination IL the condition OF the
ct,ltnty treasury. giving Il descriptions
Df Tie KllliS OF money remaining m
i.ie Treasury on the above date, tNgeLll-
til Wllil All IIelLIZt,t statement OF The
aivers funds Of the mode and pruceti-
are bv lis in :iesi gnatly repositories
TO held the cOs;ll.y ,f:ln,ls.
Report as follows: ~
Warren $lG,aO3.27
Monty uepositvtl in Dank of War T.
rem l4,7O3.2?
Money deposited in Farmers and
Merun;,G1s l,unL OF Arwyic $3.50 Is
q, wv. orders 92l Nd
Sc,,Ool orders IL" 81
DjaIrS and cneckS S,oUI
Cash on im:ld -.r.- b.. l,OW.h5
Total Si4.3;5.25
Credited to the foIiowing: -.&
Charged to County 3reas-
urer S44.Ho.23 - =. :.
Currcnt tax collection -. 800
Delinquent tax collection 20. ~
Private rcdenpts.,n 3i'.!l
County revenue fund ~ 3.ol
County road and bridge
fund 7:}7.3
County bond fund G,7S..GU
Current school fund li.O0
State OF Minnesota 20
bonds l,ll2.::9
Seed gram loan OF 1893 ~ so
Seed grain loan OF lo9. oh.9i
Public land 1.O22h
Town funds all A.lS HE.2i
School funds. all l,62l.7S
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-03-31
Total
Totals

On motion it was resolved, that the
following notice be published in Mar
shall County Banner and Marshall
Count. Leader: ,.-
''Noliye is hereby given. that sealed
rr,p,'s;sIs will be received at the C0ln-
~ Auditors office in Warren. Marshall
Cnu:t\. MINI. Until the Stha day If
FeEru;rN. l$HS. lnr the repositories
Nf the cu'!u.y funds. stating What Sc
Hurity Will ip given to hold the FUNDS
81 said county and What interest on
monthly balances will he paid to SAID
county for the use OF said funds. All
deposits OF nnHIey with interest ac-
cr,ted thereon tx he held subject. To
drafts and payments 1T all times Oh
demand. -......s
Also separate sealed proposals. for
three years time deposit of $6,t'OO.W
OF county bond fund. stating what Sc
scurity and rate of interest; interest to
be paid amual!y.''2
-. ~. Z. WOOD. Chr. b. Co. Com s..
Z. b. MALBERG. Clerk OF Court
T. J. UOLAN, County Auditor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-03-31
sheriN.s fee in case

VS.. Ralph l.eGrat oo'
Frank A. Green. snerinss fee summon
ing grand jurors. March term OF
court 1925 'i'o'
Frank "A. Green, shcrisfss Zee summon.
ing petit jaros March 1efh! u
court. Is .
Edgar 'Icrhune. Justice fees case VS..
CD. Turnlllll -
G. W ri,rl;. constable fees case VS.. G.
j. 'rllrnlund
otto Stoit2 constable fees in case vs..
frank Anlort -"
0. Earxe. Justice fees in case Us.
Frank 4A.nort "N
o. Barker, justice fees in case VS.. Dan
icl ERICKSON i"
0 Barker, ilst.ce fees III case vs.. staipa
D. Barker. justice fees in case vs.. Z >
I.,lsSron ~
y. Barker, Justice fees in ease vs. 'ien-
~ Ellis :"
Harry Courser, witness fees in case
VS.. Frank .Am0rt 7.''
Thurlow G. CoarScr, witness fees IN
case VS. Frank Alnort -
George Russell, witness fees III case
VS.. Frank AnlurJ 7:''
C. S. Hull. justice fees in c::se VS.. Ralph
Cr,,.or,o., 90:
C. S. Hull. Justice fees in case US. Swan
Engiund :"
c. S. HUH, one day drawing jury 3a
Olof RrckkeStrand conveying Daniel
Ninie from Marsh Grove 10 Warren 3o
Ole L. Olson. witness i'll natter OF ins;in-
ity Of Daniel Vinjc. Bill! for $500, al
lovci l 81
Carl Ravneki!dc. witness in matter ct
insanity OF Daniel Ninje. bill for
81 on, allowed I'd,
On notion adjourned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-10
REVERSED OLD GLORY.
Signal of Distress at the Jail That
Was Only a Mistake.

People in the vicinity of the Court House
had their patriotism severely shocked
this morning at seeing the flag on the
building turned upside down. Somebody
suggested that some Spaniard must have
played a trick on Custodian Hogan.
Mr.. Hogan has charge of the building,
and his loyalty and patriotism are UNI
questioned. He is a veteran of the ciyil
War. A crowd soon gathered, and men
were asking one another
What is the matter with Hogan?'
After awhile it was learned that Mr..
Hogan is away, that the flag was raised
this morning by the official carpenter,
n tina he did not have the most re-
mote intention of raising it in any other
way than right side up. Thomas Lloyd,
the engineer, righted Old Glory AS soon
as he discovered the mistake, and the
crowd melted away, some Of them re-
marking that men who raised flags in
these days ought to be careful.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-10
TELEPHONES FOR SCHOOLS
Mayor Hoos Signs a Contract
Today With the N. Y. &
N. j. Company.

Z
Mayor Hoos signed a contract this
morning between the New York and New
Jersey Telephone Company and the Board
of Education to put telephones into the
new schools, numbering twenty-one. By
the contract any one can use the telephone
in the schools by dropping into a recep-
tacle for that purpose the sum of money
charged on the lists TO be posted up. The
City Superintendent. however, may tele-
phone to any of the schools and no charge
will be made to the principal or teacher
answering, but if the latter should use the
Instrument not in reply there will be a
charge.
This new arrangement will greatly
simplify the work of the City Superin-
tendent and teachers, who hitherto rave
had no direct communication with each
other except by the slow process of mes
senger.
When a teacher or principal formerly
desired to communicate with headquarters
he or she had to take a pupil from class
and that often consumed a whole morn
ing and of course greatly interfered with
the pupils studies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-10
WILL MOVE THEIR CAMP
The Jersey Troops at Falls
Church Pleased With
the Prospect Of
a Change.

CAMP ALGER, FALLS CHURCH, Va,
Aug. 10. 1Sss.-It is now expected that the
First Brigade, of which the First New
Jersey Regiment is a part, under com
mand of General Plume, viii leave its
camp at Dunn Loring on Tuesday next
and march to the new camp ground at
-Thoroughfare Gap, twelve miles west Of
Manassas Junction. 1t has not yet been
officially decided just what the status
of the First Regiment is under the gem
eral order issued last week by Adjutant-
General Corbin transferring the Newark
regiment to General Wade's provisional
division. 1t has been decided, however,
that the regiment still retains its place
in General Plume's division and that Cen
eral Corbin's order only places 1t in a
waiting position. The men have little
expectation of ever seeing Porto Rico.
Since General Buffers return from
Manassas Junction, where he went with
Colonies Lusk and Engerly, engineering
officers Of the Second Army Corps, it has
been decided that the present camp shall
be entirely abandoned and the whole corps
moved to T-horoughfare Gap. about twelve
miles west of Manassas Junction. General
Butler reports that the place is a first
class one for eneanapment of a large num-
Der Of soldiers, as there is a spring at the
foot of Bull Mountain that will furnish
guffscient water for the camp. The water
Is repested as clear. cold, pure and plenti-
full.
Typhoid fever is diminishing. and the
general health OF the corps is improving.
Major pnvine, the surgeon In charge Of
ne First Division Hospital, said yester-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-10

faLa n f,,lig - loo r.. q ~ ~
cnal s;,aara S. 80 ,sre
for 3 few hours. which viii be greatly
enjoyed by the members OF the crew. we
are going direct from here to Porto Rico.
as ne had orders over ten lays ago. but
we had some prizes TO look out for. we
n,t .,,an4,. - - aana /
= e"Sass u ~ iis apoetu ene stsa
err which was towing the Sofi, also the
brig San Fernando belonging to the Gov
ernn,an+ e anai,
" 9pain.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-10
TO GO TO CUBA
Men Who Enlisted to Fight
Don't Want to Do
Garrison Duty.

CAMP CUBA LIBRE, JACKSON
WILLIE. Fla. Aug. 10. 1s9S.-Now that the
soldiers here have begun to take it for
granted that they are to be sent to Cuba
with General Lee as an army of occupa-
ton they are beginning to wonder when
they will be called upon to start. 1t
seems to be the prevailing impression that
the Seventh Army Corps will be ordered
to Cuba early in October, as the yellow
fever season will NOT be over before then,
and it is generally believed that the
troops which go to Cuba will be called
upon to stay there until the full two
year period of their enlistment has ex-
PRED. Most of the New Jersey men like
this prospect, now that it is practically
settled that there is to be no more fight
ing in which they can participate. But
there are some who left lucrative posi-
lions at home in order that they might
fight for their country who do not relish
the idea of doing merely garrison duty
for two years for S15.60 per month or $13
per month, which will be their pay after
peace is declared.
The First North Carolina Regiment,
the Second Texas Regiment and the First
Alabama Regiment have received their
orders to communicate with General
Wade n hold themselves in readiness to
go to Porto Rico under his at
a moments notice.
Because he was ordered to dc some
work in the company kitchen, and was
afterward put in the guardhouse for not
doing so, Private Leslie Page, of Com
pany ], of the Second Virginia Regiment,
struck Corporal M. g. Trice, of the same
company, a hard blow over the lead with
a heavy piece of pine board, which felled
him to the ground, causing the blood to
flow freely. Page was arrested and put
in the guardhouse in irons to await the
result Of the injuries to Corporal Trice,
who was taken to the Division Hospital.
where it was at first thought he would
die. An examination showed that his
skull had not been fractured, and he may
recoyer.
Some members of Company I, of Orange.
New Jersey Regiment, one of the
Provost Guard. accidentally discharged
his rife in Cashiers saloon. at Ward and
Bridge streets, Saturday night. The bullet
narrowly missed the bartender, struck
back of the bar. tore a hole through the
woodwork and knocked a brick out of the
outer wall of the building, causing con-
siderable excitement. An exceptionally
large Provost Guard has been kept busy
rests during the last few days, owing, OF
course, to the recent arrival of q day
Archie Emerson, . servant employed by
Major Francis y. Jackson, Of the Third
Battalion of the Second New Jersey Reei-
ment, was stabbed with a bayonet IN
Ward street by a provost guard member.
Saturday. The guard took him for a
soldier, and when he insisted that he was
not one and attempted to pass him and
enter a saloon. the guard drove the point
Of his bayonet into his side to the depth
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-10
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1898.
This paper is Democratic IN principles
and Is Independent in its viesOs on all local
questions.
sign Of Republican Dismay.

Another indication that the Republican
looming up before them comes from NOR
ris. II is said that there is a move
n,ent on foot in that county to run young
Mr.. Pitney for State Senator at the COM
ing election. There is no doubt that MI.
Pitney IS a strong man, perhaps at ms
time the strongest man the Republi-
cans haye in that county. He IS re-
spectacle, cordial in his manner and OF an
intelligence above the ordinary. AS q
member of Congress he has become reput-
able more for what he has not done than
for what he has done. These character
istics have made him exceedingly popu-
lar with the Republicans Of this county,
and 1t would be safe to say that no Re-
publican would make a better run within
that county than this nice young man.
When 1t looked as though everything III
the state. from Governor down to Pound
master, was to be Republican, and that a
nomination would be equivalent to an
election, Mr.. Pitney was advanced by his
Morris friends as a candidate 1t was
officially announced from Washington
thai he would not run again for Congress,
but would hold himself in readiness for
the reward. which he and his friends com
eidered his services in the House. of Rep
resentatives entitled him to. Then there
began to circulate rumors that all was
not well with the Republicans in the
Fourth Congressional District. Johnston
Cornish, whom Nj. Pitney defeated four
years ago, was displaying alarming
strength. and it was evident that the Re-
publicans must produce their strongest
man If they expected to carry the dis
trict. Then it began to be whispered
about that Mr.. Pitney might be urged to
run again If the interest of his party de-
manded it.
Now the intention Of the leaders to run
their strongest man for Senator plainly
indicates that the Republicans have de-
SPARED OF capturing the Congressman,
and are to concentrate all their strength
in a desperate effort to save the Senator
ship out of the wreck which appears in
avttsh1o
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-10

whatever cases we get now will be those
in which the germ of the disease has been
fer some time and is slow in developing.
We have today in the hospital but twen-
ty-fve cases of fever, all OF which are not
typhoid"
The hospital record for three days shows
a small percentage of sick, The number
Saturday was 131; Sunday, 14S, and yester-
day only 121.
The Sixty-hfth New York Regiment,
Colonel Samuel M. Welsh, Jr., changed
camp yesterday from the old location to
ground near the Seventh Ohio and First
New Jersey. Temporary arrangements
were made for getting water from q neigh
boring farmhouse for the short time the
regiment will remain. In the midst Of the
moving a heavy rainstorm drenched the
camp equipment and the men themselves.
Captain J. w. Dickerson and Lieutenant
j. b.. Brooks, of the Ninth Ohio Colored
Battalion, who resigned and left camp
Sunday because Of threats made against
them on account of their attentions to
two colored women, returned to caMp yes
terday. Major-General Graham forward
ed their designations to the Wan Depart
ment approved.
Fifty immunes went from the Second
Army Corps yesterday to New York,
wher they will embark on the Yale for
Santiago. Nineteen went from the First
Division and thirty-one from the Second.
Commissary-Sergeant Langdon, of the
First New Jersey, has been transferred to
the United States Infantry at Santiago.
and Albert S. Jones, headquarters clerk,
has been promoted to be Co~mmissary-Ser-
geant.
Private Walter ]. Spawn Of Company
M, First New Jersey Regiment, died from
typhoid fever at the post hospital at Fort
Myer late yesterday afternoon. TIL sol
der was sent to the hospital about ten
days ago. with symptoms which soon de-
veloped into typhoid. For a time his con-
dltion was such that the physicians at
the hospital hoped that he would recover.
Captain Westervelt, commanding Com
pany M, will detail an escort of the sol
dier's comrades to accompany the body to
Newark, if it is decided to send the body
home.
Private Reilly. of Company a, who has
been in the hospital at Fort Myer suffer
ing from typhoid fever, is recovering. He
was taken there upon the sama day as
Private Spawn and for a time his life was
despaired of. His indomitable pluck. the
physicians say, helped pull him through.
Private James A. Brady, of Company A,
First New Jersey, has been h0norably dis
charged because of physical disability. He
has been sick for some time. He left for
home yesterday, and 1t is expected viii
soon be followed by sixteen more Newark
boys whom Major Alters will recommend
for honorable discharge from the same
cause.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-10
COMPETING TELEPHONY.
Report of a Special Committee
on Affairs at Column
bus, o.
[From the electrical Engineer of
T,,lx- 90

[From the electrical Engineer OF
July 2S.l
The special committee appointed by the
Columbus, o., City Council to investigate
the ACCESSIBILITY of establishing a munic-
ipal telephone system in Columbus has
mad a majority report and asked that
the committee be discharged and that for
the present the Council refuse to further
consider the subject
When the committee was appointed it
was at the request Of Mr.. Marshall, and
was instructed to investigate the munich
pal ownership system and report to the
Council whether or not in their judgment
it would be wise at this time to attempt
to put the system into operation in this
city. When the committee reported they
came in with a majority and a minority
report by Mr.. Marshall. who wants more
data. The former was submitted by A.
E. Evans and f. w. Wiechers. and was
adopted by the Council. They stated in
the report that the committee had visit
ed Toledo and Detroit and there studied
the systems In use and came to the con-
elusion when they had finished that this
city wanted nothing of his sort. They
Sdll HI lCdO - LID Ivy $40 AtN
system was In such bad repair that they
would not admit visitors 10 their ex-
change room. They said in the other
places they found the same thing. Every
where the Union Bell Telephone Company
had the better plant and the work of the
smaller one was not at all satisfactory.
They said also that the people are dis
satisfied with having the two systems, as
it in almost every case necessitates hav-
ing both of them in the one place. They
said in their Investigations AL through
the country they had the idea that two
lines were not at all popular and then it
was almost now an impossibiity for them
to have a communication with another
city when they had the city owning all
of the line in its bounds. Another thing,
that the laws of the State would not per-
init them now to have the municipal
ownership of the plant, or at least there
is no provision for that in the laws OF
the State. There was q resolution intro
duced into the Legislature at the last ses-
sion recommending the laws to be
changed so as to permit that, but it was
voted down by a very great majority.
recommended that the Council leave
that matter for the present until there
should be a new Legislature They fufth-
er recommend the director of law should
communicate with the Legislature with
reference to having a law passed that
would permit the cities of the State to es-
tablish a system of that sort. They re-
ferred to the statute that provided for all
the improvements in a city, such as sew
ers. lighting and water works, but said
the telephone was not included.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-10
ITALIANS CELEBRATE.
Hoboken Observes the Feast of St
Donatus.

The italian population, of Hoboken, yes
terday celebrated the feast of st. Dona.
tus. In the afternoon the Societies of St
Ann paraded the streets. The paraders
stopped in front of The City Hall, where
the band played the "Star S~pangled Ban
ner,v and the members were reviewed by
Mayor Pagan. In front of Police Head
quarters the paraders halted while the
band played Marching Through
Georgia"
In the evening there was a pyrotechnie
display in the heart of the Italian section,
at Seventh and Adams street. st. F'rancis
r. c. italian Church was gaily decorated
with Chinese lanterns as were nearly
all the Italian residences.