davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-29
ro.DAYS WEATHER FORECAST.

r-..aoast for Savannah and vicinity until
.i5rtght. March 20, 1Sss.-Fair; colder.
v-osbington Forecast for Wednesday:
ror Georgia: Fair; colder in eastern por-
..o, diminishing westerly winds.
- Eastern Florida: Fair; colder in
..,barn and central portions; brisk west
sry winds. ,.-.-1.-
For Western Florida: Fair; diminishing
cortherly winds.
Far South Carolina: Fair; colder; de-
.,sasing westerly winds.
General Conditions: AT p. m, March
- 1odq A storm of considerable force is cen
81 over the Lower Lake Region, the low
.sseure extending southwark to the
s,,,tb Atlantic coast. Rain has fallen gen.
.,auy over the country east of the Missis-
81 ana thunderstorms at Savannah, Au-
%sra Montgomery, Raleigh, Charleston
IA charlotte. The coal wave has affected
.smneratures as far east as Alabama and
Eastern Georgia, where it is 10 to 20 de-
-rsss colder than at a. m. Maximum
vinds the past twelve hours: Savannah, So,
~asr. Augusta 40, west; Montgomery, 49,
west. Atlanta, 81 west, Wilmington, 80,
southwest; New York, as, east; Cincinnati
q west; Memphis, 80, northwest; Char
lotte, 80, southwest
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah
Maximum temperature, 2 p. m. 50 degrees
Minimum temperature, 6 a. M. So degrees
Mean temperature .............. Y degrees
Normal temperature ............ 6S degrees
Excess of temperature ........... degrees
Accumulated excess since
March ......... ................ Sc degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
-an. ............. .............. Is degrees
Rainfall ...... -. ............... "a inch
Normal ... .......... .......... IL inch
Deficiency since March l $500. 104 inches
Excess since Jan. ............ ZIG inches
River Report-The hight of the Savan-
nah river at Augusta, at a. M (75th me-
ridran time) yesterday, was 1874 feet, a
rise of GA foot during the preceding TWEEN
y-four hours
Observations taken March Is, 1899, s p.
N C75th meridian time) at the same mo-
ment of tine at all stations, for the Morn
Ing News:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-29
"QUEEN" LAvINIA HoAxEDr
Prince de Lusignan's Envoy Was
Brian G. Hughes, Practical Joker.

Prince de Lusignan's Envoy Was
Brian G. Hughes, Practical Joker.
From the New York Times
There is more than a suspicion that the
spectacular mystery at the waldorf-Asto-
ria on Thursday night, when Queen"
LavInia 1, otherwise Miss l.. H. Van Wes-
tervelt Dempsey, founder of the Holland
Danes, was made Grand Chanionesse of
the Order of st. Catharine of Mount ST.
nal, was nothing more than huge joke.
1t was the Queens brother, Sir Knight
Guy Dempsey, who barred the reporters
and other invited guests from the room
of mystery, and who appeared every few
minutes with the announcement that "the
business meeting will soon be over and
then we will admit you" But the bust
ness meeting lasted until nearly midnight,
when the disguised visitors went away,
having been told by Sir Knight Guy, with
bland but unconvincing smile, that 1t
was all over.
During the long session of the business
meeting" Sir Knight Guy was asked who
would present the Queen" with the in
sigma of St. Catherine. He replied 1.-THE
envoy of the Prince Guy de Lusignan,
who is Prince of Jerusalem, Cyprus. and
Armenia"
What is the ENJOYS name. Sir
Knight?'
II do not know"
docs Queen Lavinia known"
''No, she does not but I will find out"
But when questioned later the Knight
could not remember" Then 1t TRANSFERRED
that the envoy had never seen Jerusalem,
Cyprus, or Armenia, and was no less a
parsonage than Brian G. Hughes of cat
chour fapoa II WAS cbortlv a fter T1aidnigh hi
when the envoy, escorted by Sir knight
Guy, was led away. No one was allowed
to question the envoy, because he was sup
posed not to understand English. He was
taken to an elevator and swallowed up In
one of the !, 400 rooms of the hotel.
Queen Lavinia yesterday avowed her ig-
norance of anything peculiar. She sim
ply said that she had received a new
badge and that 1t had come from the Or
der of ST. Catherine. She would not show
it, however.
man who was present at the decorat-
ing said: II was not in the room at the
time the star was pinned on the Queens
breast. I had left before that / saw the
star, however, and 1t appeared to be gold
but was not handsome Some one wills
pered to me that il was fake. and left.
The envoy was a nice-looking gentleman.
but he certainly was not a foreigner. He
SPOKE EhBhSb too wen LOT tndt, ana MS
whole demeanor was American. If YOU
want my honest view the star was once
used by some member of a defunct New
Jersey police force, and the Queen was
sullible."
Mr. Hughes was very non-commi4al
when spoken to in regard to the matter
yesterday. His mood was pleasant. but
battling. II can't admit or deny anu
thing" he said. what would foreign ma
tons say of our social methods IL SHOULD
take Of such thing? Let the Queen resi-
IT'S ignorance that Is bliss, you know
No, no; I viii admit nothing. nor viii I
deny. The Queen has accepted the gift.
The act is over"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-29
FIRST GAME IN AUGUSTA.
MISUNDERSTANDING Series to Begin
Monday in That City.

MISUNDERSTANDING Series to begi"
Monday in That City.
The Baltimore base ball team will leave
for Augusta Sunday afternoon, where II
will play Brooklyn Monday, Tuesday ana
Wednesday. Wednesday night the Two
teams will take the train for Savannah
and will play here Thursday, Friday ana
saturday At the conclusion of this Sc
ries the Orioles and Brooklyns whi pegin
the return trip North
1t is possible that the three games tha'
are to be played in Savannah will be the
,nlv professional ball that the fans OF this
c,tv will have an opportunity of witness
ing this season. The effort to secure
team to represent Savannah during tne
Acorning season is still alive, out us lLui-
ton is rot vet nor are the hopes OF ulu-
vote success for the scheme entirely cheer-
full. ~. 4oor,,s
- ~ PaItinoores Yesterday afternoon, the
pao,,Iars defeated the Yanigans oy score
toA Frank Butler local bau play
- - so,,e reputation, has been practlclng
S--itt tba Orioles and doing good work Last
season Butler played left held Tor the -
I,,y,oh,,s team, in the Western League, anu
=, -, tba Fourth of July had his left hand
taaIv torn by the premature explosion OF
oao ,io,rt fire cracker. An operation mad
a 5 sc nerformed and left his hand in such
70 l " mat he is unable TO get grip
20 tne hat, He is now experimenting
vi 'i4,o artificial aids, with some success
Va hones again to go into the BUSINESS
An Inc men on the Baltimore team sing
the praises of spring work IN cllrn .a.s
where spring means soeeni'. ed 1''s Sav that
al'os ,5,a 70 attempt practice in states
1t -, - tha temperature is not high enough
W. W ne Kermit good bali playing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-29

Even President Felix Faure's lying in
state lent itself to certain grizzly hurnor-
Gus Incidents. A throng of Journalists and
others stood impatiently round the chief
entrance of the Elysee awaiting adnls-
sion. Only members of the diplomatic
body were allowed precedence. Suddenly
a card was held up and the magic word
Ambassador" Immediately admitted the
holder As a matter Of fact. it was that
of the director of the Ambassadors.
the well-known open air concert IN the
Champs-Elysees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-29
A POEM TO KIPLING.
written by the EIeven-Year-OId
Son of Marion Verdery.
From the New York Press

From the New York Press.
Much amusement has been caused by the
innumerabe verses written by admirers
of Rudyard Kipling. whose hearts reach
ed out In sympathy for him in his danger
GUS illness. II Kipling could have read
some Of them he might have laughed him
self back to health long before nature took
its course 1t is more than likely that
every one who had verse published sent
a copy de luxe 10 the poet. and we shall
probably hear from him IN a Characters
nc style when ne Is fully recovered.
Marion J. Nerdery Jr, a boy OF II. son
OF our fellow t0wnamau and banker, Ma
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-29
REMANDED TO CITY COURT.

Jim Small VIII Face Judge Norwood
for Attempted Larceny.
who attempted to run off with the cash
register of Knights pharmacy. was turn
ed over to the City Court by the Recorder
Yesterday morning, for attempted larceny
Mr. w. 7. Knight appeared as the prose-
cutting witness in the case.
Smalls enterprise will doubtless cost
him dear and gain the county some months
Of his valuable services. His scheme for
me sudden acquisition of wealth was as
GOLD as it was unique, and the same quail
ues exerted in another and more credita BILE
direction would have deserved better sue
cess.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-29

rion ]. Verdery, Sr., was greatly worried
about Kipling. He knows by heart every
story in The Jungle Book and can re-
cite off-hand all the "Barrack Room Bal
lads" Danny Deever" Is his ideal. and a
paraphrase OF that ballad prayed on his
mind so that he was unable to sleep. One
morning, about / o'clock, he awoke his
mother to say that he had in his mind a
poem, and could not rest until he had die
tated it to her Motherlike. she arose.
took pencil and paper, and as he sat up
in bed wrote down his verses. 1t was not
only his first poem, but also his first die
tation. 1 regard the effort as marvellous
In child, and do not hesitate to publish il.
Rudyard kipIing.
What are the papers BLOWN for?''
Said Files-on- Parade;
"'Cause Kipling's sick, cause Kiplings
sick" the
olor-Sergeant said.
What makes you look so white, so
white?"
Said Files-ou-Parade:
I'm dreadin what I'm apt to ear" the
Color-Sergeant said.
For they're nursing Rudyard Kipling;
you
Can ear the Dead March play;
The Reporters ang around is 'ouse,
They're nursln' i'm to-day;
They're nursin' Rudyard Kipling
In the mornin'."
What makes our Poet breathe so 'ard?"
Said Files-on-Parade.
"'Cause 'es 'avin' of pneumonia" the
Color-S Sergeant said.
What makes is fever run so high?''
Said Files-on- Parade.
TOO much New York, too much New
YORK" the
Color-Sergeant said.
"An' they're nursin' Rudyard Kipling
You
Can ear the Dead March play;
The Reporters 'ang around is 'ouse,
They're nursin' i'm to-day;
They are nursin Rudyard Kipling
In the mornin'."
What made the Statesmen ask i'm out?"
Said Files on-Parade:
Because e was so popular" the
Color-Serseant said
but they've pumped i'm up with oxygen,
An now es gettin' wen,
An soon they'H be a-movin i'm
Away from that 'otel.
Now they're feedin Rudyard Kipling,
You can ear the Quick-Step play,
The Reporters they ave quit i'm,
They are feedin' i'm to-day
They are feedin Rudyard Kipling
In the mornin."
March 16, 1899.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-29

Abercorn street was opened yesterday
to Estill avenue. Until the public works
department opened the way, Abercorn
street has never extended further than
the Savannah, FLORIDA and Western Rail
road tracks. The embankments on either
side of the railroad have been dug down,
so that traffic is no longer impeded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-29
,,cuTwEIGHTs TO MEET.
D.o Horn and Fred Bailey VIII
FIGHT Twenty Rounds.


trorr the trainer of the Orioles,
and Fred Bailey local iigntwelght %
sone reputation, will meet at the tneaeer
On april 7. in twenty-round fight FOR
&c and the lightweight championship
49, ~ south. Both men fight at about
1az rounds and both are clever boxers ana
,;tters The men will wear the reg
m ,,Ia,ion eight-ounce gloves and the oou'
,,ronises to be interesting. , =.
pr Tasf wear Horn fought Tom corcoran IN
, Lass and the fight was good one.
The referee pronounced it draw but s .ns
crowd seemed to think th h r, rlol Of con-
s me- now. though possibly little over
a u,aSght and may be relied upon to make
w. interesting for his opponent during
ms .hn t,yentv rounds they will spend togeth-
er in the ring.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-29
MistriaI in Houston case

A mistrlal was declared in the Superior
Court yesterday morning In the case of
Fred Houston, colored, who was charged
with assault and battery upon Edward
Robinson, colored, the jury evidently being
unable to decide whether there was suf-
hciant provocation 10 justify the assault.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-29
VISITING RECRUITING OFFICES.

No. II. O. $. Reistand Here From
nu.shinrton ON Special Duty.
Mai. IA. =. =. Relstand and Mrs Keis-
tond were in the city yesterday. stopping
~ The De soto. Maj. Reistand is one OF
The officers of the adjutant generals stan
:, washington, and Is on tour Of In
lection Of the recruiting offices through
IN tbe Country He visited the office con-
Quoted by Lieut., G. p. Pritchard OF the
Ntnth cavalry yesterday and expressed
himself as well pleased with the records
he was shown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-29
oFFICERS FOR COMING YEAR.

"rah R'nai Abraham Elects MIR.
b. NJ G"rfunkeI President.
,tI as recent meeting of the Hebrah B'nal
- 'iiaih Association elected the following
''ll'efs Tor the ensuing year:
yiIiesdent-B. NJ. Garfunkel.
F ne Fres'dent-A. Cohen. {
ssiisl Irustee-M. Simeowitz
Tgso9d Trustee--J. Rice.
Inifd Trustee-T. Broadv
ssaeaSurer-7J. Komensky. 4
9Stecrelary-George Levin.
] 81 St,. Giarfunkel takes the place of Mr.
Abe Porlz. one" 'he place of MIR.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-29
FIREMEN'S UNIFORMS.
contract Let for Their COMPLETION
May L.

May L.
Mr- Emile Peters was awarded the con-
tract yesterday to furnish the firemen's
uniforms, The contract calls for the uni
forms to be completed by May /. They will
'e OF the regulation lightweight blue, the
zane as the men had last summer.
WIN the coming of the new uniforms
tne fiTemen win begin to enjoy their sum-
,Hef vacations. Ii may seem rather early.
T ~, only two men are relieved at time
n ,-agn man gets a vacation of ten days.
' "u'oL makes it about Sept. / before the
M ,gSdlioh season is over. Superintendent
assure sulre Will arrange the list in a few
t to and the firemen will then know when
u make arrangements for their. rest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-29

Matte Phinizy filed petition for divorce
from William Phinizy, on the ground of
desertion. an the Superior Court yester-
day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-29

Kipling true to his calling, damns not
little, and In the line, away from that
'otel." young Verdery wanted to stick in
a damn" but his mother said he must
not use bad language. His father didn't
care about the language so much, but held
that the word might be offensive to the
people of the Grenoble, where every care
had been taken of the distinguished pa
tient. 1t was not damned hotel, but
an excellent one, etc. The budding genius
desisted. Horny Harper wanted to pub
fish the verses in one of the Harper pub
locations, but Tip had the call.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-29

The City of Macon will SAIL tomorrow
morning a $50 o'clock for New York. re-
turning in time for her regular trip April 7
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-29
SIN YEARS IN THE PEN.

ton Gets R~.Heavy
rn''' n'ence for Deadly Assault.
vio 1'l'ot washington, colored. was con-
49, ...eu IN the Superior Court yesterday ~
81 gu with intent 10 murder and was
Ws ,,5-'1eo 70 six years in the penitentierv
with a Sn rGI, committed deadly assault
y. last. upon William Houston, Dec.
chsrg mar Thompson, coIored. who uas
On ~ ~ with assault with infent - 40 vas
=. ". was found not guilty ''en' % muir
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-29
CITY BREVITIES.

A meeting of all of the Kings Daughters
of Savannah will be held this afternoon
at Odd Fellows Hall, at 4 o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-29

H. B. Boyer,
Local Forecast Observer, Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-29

w Lee, montgomery, writes: 'Some
ago inoculated with poison by nurse who infected
my babe with blood faint covered with sores and
ulcers from head to foot and great remiy prayed
to die Several prominent physicians treated me- but all
to no purpose. The mercury and potash which they
gave me seemed to add fuel the awful flame which
devouring me- l advised by friends who had seen
wonderful cures made by IT. to try Swifts Specific
proved from the start the medicine seemed go direct
to the the trouble the poison out Twenty
bottles cured me completely" Swfts Specific
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-29
8. s. S. FOR TIE BLOOD

is the only remedy that
potash other mineral chemical
Scroful Rheumatism
letter Bols Carbunces, Sorese etc.
Valuable books mailed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-29
s. s. s. GOES
TO The BOTTOM.

In every test made 8. 8. 8. easily
demonstrates its superiority over other
blood remedies Itmatters not how OBJ
stinate the case, nor what other treat
ment or remedies have failed, s. S. S.
always promptly reaches and cures any
lse where the blood is in any way involved.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-29
Promptly Reaches the Seat
Of all Blood Diseases and
Cures the Worst Cases. dis :


blood diseases there's all
troubles obstinate difficult
6n such evidence of merit merely
all blood
lou @ Oh the worst cases and poison from the does
cSner remedies and hide
only to break forth violently than
o. tf0reYer
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22

Robert Downing first came into promi-
nence as leading man for Mary Anderson.
Man and His Makers" is the startling
title of the new play which Wilson Barrett
has written.
Richard Mansfield is to produce The
First Violin in Chicago soon He Is at
present playing Cyrano there.
The Castle Square Opera company of New
York. Boston and Chicago is to send sim
liar organization to ST. Louis for an indet-
mite period.
Sidney Drew has filed a petition in bank
ruptCy. His liabilities are sl5Sl1, most or
which amount is due to twenty-five actors
for services.
A new romantic opera by an American
composer, in which Jessie Bartlett Davis
will be seen later in the season. is entitled
'Siegfred or the Silver Cup"
Robert Downing, who figured several
years as a Shakespearean tragedian, is now
seeking more money, If not fame, as a
homespun farmer in a play of Indiana
rural life.
Besides England and America "Cyrano
de Bergerac' is at present being played
IN n brussels Moscow, Vienna, Madrid. Rio
lated into eight languages.
one of May Irwin's new songs in Sister
Mary, isn't coon ditty. 1t is called What
Did Mary Do?" and tells of an innocent
young lady who unwttngly was the ruin
of all the men in the world.
| 1t does not altogether explain many
actors and actresses passing through bank
business Beerbohm Trees production OF
| king John" Will cost $4,000.
A case of shaking red handkerchief be-
fore bull seems to materialiZe in the case
| of the latest Irish play in London, named
| THE Rebels which is said to be chock full
| of Hibernian patriotic sentiment.
| Henry of Navarro will figure in two plays
| to be produced. One will be dramatiza-
| tion of Stanley Weyman's "A Gentleman of
! France" The other will be an original
| drama, now in the hands of Sir Henry lr-
wing.
AS if warned by the fate of other come
| iels denies emphatically that he has any
thought of ever essaying serious roles
Fun is my last" he says. land like the
wise shoemaker | shall stick to it,
| Sarah Bernhardt and NJ. CoQuelin will
tour America next season under Maurice
| 'Cyrano de Bergerac" and Rostand's new
plays, LA Samaritaine" THE Eagle and
another, said to be based upon Nine. Bern.
! hardts career.
| In London the best theaters are expen-
sve. Stalls corresponding to our orchestra
$3.50; dress circle, our first balcony. sever
| and SIX" about Sl.S5: pit, 60 cents; tor
| gallery, % cents. In many 1t is necessary
! to pay siXpence G2 cents) for ii program
and the same for care of wraps.
. Joseph jefferson addressed Yale under.
on the art of acting and the genius OF
Shakespeare. and at the close of his tal
! answered several questions propounded by
the students. He did not think the ole
| thought the older plays superior to the
modern: approved vaudeville as a needed
form of amusement for a certain part ol
the public, and was Of the opinion thai
the tendency of the modern stage was faI
above that of the stage of the time of the
!
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
Imperial Mystic Legion,

Windsor castle held an enjoyable ses-
sion Monday night. After the regular busi-
ness the social committee took charge
Miss Jackson contributed two piano solcs
and Mr.. Jackson and Mr. Packard rendered
violin duets. Doughnuts and coffee con-
stituted the refreshments.
Mystice ]. A. Cummings and wife were
welcome visitors at the castle meeting. Mys-
tic Cummins is the republican nominee for
county superintendent of public schools.
New castles of the order are being formed
at Troy and Piqua, O., Glenrock and Wheat
land, Wyo.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22

Banner lodge gave social Thursday.
Music was furnished by Frater Davis and
his orchestra. Refreshments were served,
Mondamin lodge met Monday evening
and received a number Of applications and
had several limitations. One week from
Monday evening this lodge will give a lit
erary and musical entertainment.
Omaha lodge will soon be furnished with
an active deputy when II is expected that
good rapid growth will be made
Supreme Secretary Handley Is making
a tour OF the western lodges and addressing
public meetings, His trip will occupy the
entire time until Christmas.
c, f. Nudge Of Chicago has been spending
several days in the city posting himself
on the plan and features OF the Fraternal
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22

Seymour camps fair and bazar was a
success. In the contest for the gold watch
for the most popular young woman employed
in the sovereign Offices, Miss Ysobel Roberts
came out winner by about 200 votes She
is stenographer for Sovereign Clerk Yates.
In the gold emblem contest for the most pop
ular clerk OF the camp OF Omaha, South
Omaha and Council Bluffs, Ed Lowry was
the winner
Mrs L. b. Manchester, supreme guardian
of the Woodmen Circle. who has been on
a lecturing tour through Indiana and Mich
igan among the groves of the Woodmen
Circle, has returned much benefited by her
trip and the order is greatly benefited by
her visits.
Wocdmen OF the World have erected al
most 1900 monuments to deceased members
throughout the United States in the past
nine years.
Sovereign Physician Cloyd is taking a
months vacation, visiting his old home in
Missouri and other points, and is lecturing
for camps
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
south Dakota News.

Mrs. Chris ShautZ, "A Russian woman, iiv-
ing north of Nina, was robbed of $255 Mon
day afternoon by a highwayman as she was
returning home with the proceeds OF II ship
ment of wheat,
An artesIan well that sends out about
200 gallons of water per minute and having
a pressure Of sixty-five pounds to the square
inch, has Just been completed on j. w.
Evercst's farm In Beadle county.
Aberdeen lodge, Ancient order OF United
WOrkmen, will extend reception to the
returned soldiers, members of the Order OF
this vicinity Friday evening. musical
and literary program has been prepared.
The delinquent tax list for Bea1e county
was published this week; IL is smaller than
for several years, and by the time the sale
takes place in November the list will be
the smallest in the history Of the county.
Inspector owens, who has been examin-
Ing government surveys along the Cheyenne
river for the last six months. reports hay-
ing had "A delightful season, surveys have
progressed rapidly and the year will show
that an immense amount of work has been
accomplished several parties yet IN the field
will remain Till driven In by cold weather.
Tho women of ST. Martins Catholic
church in Huron are condu ting one Of the
most successful fairs Of the ser!rs given
by them; hundreds of people are fed each
evening and sales Of articles Of needlrwOrk,
briC-a- braC, etc, are ldrgt. Among the
priests present are Father Desmond Of
! Huron, Father Neesen Of atwood, Dean
Sheehan Of Elkton and Father Hogan of De-
Smet