davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-04-03
BAPTIsTs AND TIE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
Resolutions Urging Churches to Join in the
Fight Against It.
CBy the Associated Press.)

Griffin, Ga. March 29.-The regular
proceedings of the Seventy-eighth session
Of the Georgia Baptist Convention were
begun this morning. The President IF
the Convention Ex-Governor ". J.
Ncrthen. called the meeting to order.
TIE roll CT delegates showed over 100
names. President NOrthcn vos elected
to succeed himself. Dir. b. ID. RagsGaie,
Of Macon, was elected Secretary.
The Committee on Temperance intro
duced q resolution urging the other re-
li2ious denominations Of the State to
Join With the Baptists in fighting tie
liquor traffic. This resolution VAS dis
cussed throughout the afternoon session.
and will be the keynote Of the ~cOnyentiGn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-04-03
GOES To sIMONTON FOR DECISION.
Private Corporations Refuse to Produce Their
Books in Court.
(By the Associated Press.)

Wilmington. n. G., March 23.-The
hearing OF evidence before Standing Mas
ter James z. Shepherd, in the railroad
tax assessment cases was continued to-
day until 2 date to be named later. The
hearing is temporarily baked by the re
1isal OF representatives OF certain private
corporations. who have been summoned as
Witnesses, to produce their books in court
by which the defendant railroad COM
panleS nope to prove that their proper
ties are not assessed at actual value.
Standing Master Shepherd gave no opinion
III the matter. and by agreement il goes
up to Judge S%inCnton for decision. The
record was arranged to this effect.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-04-03
Surveying a New Road.
(Harnett Democratic Banner

capt. John W. Hays, who made the sur
NeH on the Cape Fear river last winter ie
no., with part of the same force. making
! survey O q railroad from DuketOn. on
MI Angler 5 road. to the. Cape Fear river
"H'' VIII strike the river near PurifOy
Ferry ABOUT ) miles above Ellington.
We aIe informed that another line will be
surveyed from some point on the same
o@u mat viii run by Chalk Level to
Pea morn rails on the Cape Fear river.
ohe OF these lines will probably cross the
ilNyr, more tnan likely, the lower line
near Ellington. We are not informed
which, way it will so from the river
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-04-03
Hon. D. Il. McLean's Bereavement

Especial TO The News and Observer,
Dunn, - @, March 31.--The homo o.
non, Daniel 4. Mclean is ~shadowad by
the death Of his infant daughter. Which
occurred yesterday. On account oe his
SAD bereavement. Mr.. Mclean has bod a.
cancel several engagements 10 gneaSs
among them being an engagement to ad-
dress che Alamance County Convention ar
Graham today.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-04-03
The Grand Old Nan,

To the Editor: y few
every century the world r. ~
the rare spectacle, the ue..
OF some brilliant @enio-.
sayoring more OF the GlE5ao
man. one whose life i9 Got0 .
alton and benediction to a..
ling multitude 50 far r#
sphere and character I..
him.
There is perhaps no sine
recorded history in which
fully blended the briIliauc.
esty Of the Sta1csman with 3
ing virtues of the Christian. +
life that recently closed j..
orbed sp!endor amidst the -'.
nations. Hon. William +. t.
The widening influence ~.
Viii continue to descend t#.
ages till the end Of tiiFe.
creasing lustre as the yea.
Little as the world may t.
the great secret OF MIR. o.
phenomenal success Na~ fh..
with him. guiding and sH-r.
amidst all the viciSsitUGc~ H.
I'll. busy, honored life. 1..
only can appreciate the
potency and inspiring f"r'.
an omnipotent guide.
Had Mr.. Gladstone -crs..
and generation we'll only
ling. he still would haze
human appreciation. bur
have missed the benc'Ir1.".
ven. and have fallen " ur".
and unfinished pyramid.
Thank God for the instr.
son of his life; the uplit5.
Ing. sanctifyin@ record Of
mage. The world bows #|
homage at his bier with ill.,.
Ing reflection that base a.|
as IS orr fallen huns.
possibilities yet lie open -.
tried vista OF the future.
Many shafts that may n.
ms memory in commemD-.
HndNlng virtues viii he
they have been forestaIIe.
hearts Of his conntrymeu,
ed III the worlds enta6iat.
grand old hero in the Ios#'
whom YOU ever Welded ~.te.
obelSance. and let those ham.
often pointed your country 10.
CT destiny, now sweep
strains the harpS of heaEr'.
JNO. y. I-.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-04-03
Terrible Texas Tragedy.
(By the Associated Press !

bSlias' Texas, March 3l.-Last night
I07l erockett' while ". H. Oliver and
oaslllns brothers-in-law and their
= Mere sl'tng UP with the corpse of
=. e'eao' their father-in-law. the
- nlen quafreled and Oliver was stab
49, oeath' casting is in jail. The
: - ",ions the most prominent plant
efs III southeastern Texas. 80
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-04-03
RURAL DELIVERY PROBABLE.
1t Will Extend From Oxford to Berea. Pritch-
ard Has the Grip.
Especial to News and Obseryer.)

Washington, d. c., March 29.-It is
very probable that the P~ostofice Depart
lnent vii grant Representative Eitchir's
request and establish rural free delivery
from Oxford to Berea.
Charles L. Alternately, Of Beaufort, was
at the capital today. He is en- route home
from New York.
senator Pritchard has a Slight attack
q 2fip- he was not at the Capitol to-
day.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-04-03

New York "sassicty" is greatly
moved because a member Of the 800
desecrated the sacred Waldorf-Astoria
atmosphere with the odor Of boiled
cabbage. They are specially 'horri-
he'd because one Of their set loved
h plebeian vegetable.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-04-03
Information Wanted.

10 the Editor i would be pleased
TO get any information in regard to
Reubin j. johnson, two sisters. OF
amy OF the old family Of the Hopkins.
My mother was 4 Hopkins. She mar
RED Nose Wright. Then married
l.eubln j. johnson. my father. ANY in
formation will be thankfully ~receiy-
ed.
Respectful.
j.. II. p. JOHNSON.
Son OF Reubin j. Johnson.
Nashville. Tenn. March 13. 1900.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-04-03
tresses. yet there
whose hair n

10 fine silver. This
Of Virginia. 1t is i
| that crowns his head.
each strand were 3oi
color Of silver aEI
IS does a new-m5nt.a
ard then as The lieh
! the tinted glass ~ Tia.
ate cnaiaHCr. Nfr, Mar.
Just the sucges ion ..f
just the taiutes N'a
or this strange tsat
head. or the l4ga..
frequently aasort>
Ievics.
Perhaps the shage,.-
Is that which il worn
Colorado. II seems aiw.
II All alton and gets .
up ana rakihg down ae...
i speech. for My
dressing thc nau,n r.
With his head Ttea
smooth his perturaeI r.
-" - =,
bordering closely oa r..
"H"
80
'"oNe" ''...
80.
.'"' 49,
"1."
"'iu ~ ,t'',''
,iiAAiso '''1~'
~"
"''
4."''' d" ''
Iii
i"'i' '"1 '"V ".".
:
- '''
49,, - N''''
such a t5nld and Gncor...m
Inn
But Withal it is kept 81.
during the session. by ...
erooms il. chat it looks sl...
one might be almost .......
times. irdelicately tr'....
enc feature about thu 1... #...
tive. II IS that this haj. ....
curately in the middle tHa.
think that Senator NeI....
might be a civil cn2iuo.r
an exhaustive survey O..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-04-03
Saw ELL and Lumber Plant Burned
Especial to News and Obseryer.o

WINSTON, n. c., March 29.-A large saw
mi and lumber plant at Madison. owned
ty B. NJ. Cahill, were DESTROYED by fire
'oday. Tne loss is heavy. but partially
covered by insurance.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-04-03
GROWING DIVORCE EVIL.

One cannot pick Up a North Caro-
lima paper these days and read the
proceedings Of court without bcin"
impressed with the alarming increase
in divorce suits. IN its Of the
eases pending in Cumberland Superior
Court, the Fayetteville Observer saws:
There are also on the docket Siz
suits for divorce, about the usual pro-
portion which nowadays
each term Of court in this county. II
IS only within the last few wears thar
divorce suits have become an item
with our courts, but Within this time
they have become ~alarmingly ire
Quent."
Nearly every Legislature has been
letting down the bars a little until.
unless there is q change. North Caro-
INA Will take the unenviable place
held by Oklahoma as the paradise Of
parties desiring to secure divorces. MI
the recent additional causes ought TO
be repealed and the Bible causes alone
allowed to stand.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-04-03
General Pana Surrenders to Kobbe.
h(By tie Associated Press !

Manila March 3i.-The Chinese Cen
er3l fanaA who has been terrorizing and
devastating the Province Of Panav has
surrendered lat Legaspi. TO Brigedier Cen
eral hobbe, who is bringing him 10 Ma
Mia.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-04-03

The President of the Texas branch
OF the Standard Oil Company has been
arrested for violating the antitrust
law, recently affirmed By the United
States Supreme court. The penalty is
q fine Of not less than $50 or more
than $1,000 or imprisonment not less
than one and not more than ten wears.
or both fine and imprisonment. He
gave bond. Whenever a few trust
magnates are sent to jail, they will
be IN a hurry to dissolve the trlSts
INTO the several separate Corporations.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-04-03

Wilson. \. c., March 80, 1900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-08
EMUSIC AND u ]:
) MUSICIANS:


Though tuneless, string1ess. IT Hes there
r. In dust,
Like some great thought on forgotten
page,
The soul OF music cannot fade or gust.
The voice within it stronger grows with
age;
The strings and bow are only triaiug
things
"A master-touch. its great soul wakes and
sings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-08

Heinrich vosl. the famous WaSnerian
tenor. whose Tristan was reckoaea one
OF the greatest. is seriously Ill, and may
retire from the stage For thtrty-hVe
years vog1 has been at the Munich COURT
Opera. where he succeeded Schnorr Won
CarlsieId. yosI is fifty-fve years old.
Last year he produced an opera OF his
own composition, Der FremdlinS, at
Munich. vogl has gone to the Tyrol, IN
an effort to regain his health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-08

Continued on Eleventh Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-08

The new novel by il. G. Wells is enti
tied Love and Mr.. Lewishanl." and it
Is said that Henry James. w. Il. Henley
and others have read it in MS. and speak
of X in terms of warm praise. 1t is TO
bear the imprint of Messrs. Harper &
Brothers in London. and is to be publish
ed there and in New York in the coming
,ntun,n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-08

The American 1vatercolor Society has
also elected to membership B. West
Ciinedenst and Z. Irving CcuSe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-08

An important cnange. and one Of
special interest to the magazine publish
ing fraternity. Is the resignation last
week of Captain Henry Drisler from
Harper & Brothers, where he has held
positions of trust and Responsibility for
nearly a quarter century. the past ten
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-08
Glad She. s.ill Alive.

'.Is Il true that Mrs. DraSgsr reads such
exhaustive club papers?
n '.Esx9nsst7ve? OF course. nobody ever
nyu anything. but when she gets hhrouEn
sA- wrnran IN tho club brsAthes % u
- Ia cr1wsed 0arunah . tuana . mi1s5
yoaEHaA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-08

Julian Ralph's book on Great Britain's
campaign against the Beers is to be Is
sued Immediately in London and in New
York: AS Mr.. Ralph is not only a train
ed and keen observer but 'literary
craftsman Of the highest ability. his book
ought to be >one of the very best of those
that will be called forth by one of the
most trying and serious of England
wars. That Americans appreciate really
good work in this field has been proved
b,- the great success of with Kitchener
to kartoum' by. the gallant Stevens.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-08

Manuel Garcia has recently celebrated
his ninety-ffth birthday. The attain
ment of such an anniversary IS Itself
rare occurrence. but in the case OF Dr.
Garcia It Is almost unparalleled. as the
venerable patriarch OF song happily
retins all his faculties. and is able to
follow during portion OF every day hi1
lifelong vocation DR.. Manuel Garcia
IS. by the way. the inventor OF the larEi-3
coscope. 1t Is sixty years since he pub
lished his first book. -'E;cole de Chant,
and his latest work "Efints on Singing"
he gave to the world when he WAS mar
ing hi. pfnetieth birthday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-23
sn Encounter with a Mad Bn1r.

A telegg4 from Paris describes an encounter with a mad bull at Mont de Marsan. 4 woman was terribly in- iured, and an officer who went to her assistance with a drawn sword was tossed several yards and badly hurt
 4 sergeant charged the animal with : fixed ba4onet, but was knocked down and Sfampled upon, being frigbtfully mangled. The bull next charged tha village omnibus, killing both the bo~ees. ZSe~eral villagers. armed with eifes. at iangth succeeded in killing it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-23
The rauoua .sfAssion l-lss.

Already arrangements are being made by the tourist agents to conduct parties to Oberammergau this year. me famous Passion Play" having been nxed to commence on April 24 It will last, as usual till the end of September. Since 1633, with only slight remodeling. this mystery or miracle performance las been performed by village peasants 3n the Bavarian highlands every ten yeava.
 'eoup4sqns III mIg SC 2snr emooe1 AaV1 Alp o4 pSAoIe ueqM pue 'eIonIg eulnue9 eql sB 6eM emes eqa U! seleM 4xosqe II!M seSuods eseqL 'ep!IoIqo nn!pos pue epIIoIqo ouiz qa!M esoI =nIEao e1nd 10 eInaxIm E moIJ fugmIsD 1 epem Mou eIe seSuods Ie!ayIaIv
 .se5uods IsIoVIaxv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-23
svo.nen in Kraati sud Jaaa,..

The legislative b5dies of Brazil and Japan present rather striking con- trast in their policies toward tke move ment for the freedom Of women. The senate of Brazil has under considera- ton bill to authorize women to prac- tiee the learned professions. and the Japanese parliament has just parsed Q new press law which prohibits women from becoming publishers or editors on the ground that the discharge of such work by females ss neither becoming noT desirable
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-23
a

e homie reasons p9, personal to 54zz. or relating 50 his admiaIslsa aon Of 9he office is held in MeCalIeg ys. State tTeon.f. z6 L. It. 4. 557. to be 4at 3thorized by a constitutional pro
 Ristop for the removal Of 3 ladEe by eoneR zent vote of both houses of the general assembly. after notice to Che judge accompanied with a copy of tBe Eanses alleged for his removal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-23
LAWRENCE. INFANT PRODIGY.
6ttE4etga Inc Attention of safvles,
 Esoa Burke and Sheridan.

#1trseted the Attention Of GarvIek,
 sots, Burke and Sheridan.
 Raphael. with genius at his back, did Not a9ms b maturity so quickly, nor did 8Qgeas. triumphant at Antwerp, 6a58 peaalar applause so long; for LaHTHHea Eapt his admiring public to ehe lasE and was something of won ger aofh IS man and boy, says the Century. His whole career was bril- aat get not through intrinsic force; l1is art Was successful without being @reats he vas honored and praised down to his grave. and yet he possessed saot genius There are men who HehieTez popular success without genius. Lawrence WAS one of them The father vas ! man of some birth and educa- tion bnf what is called the poetic temperament" and never got on gery geH In the world He was at different f5aes bafrister without brief, ak sc6of without part. a keeper Of the White Lon inn at Devices without quests enough to make it pay. When geang Lawrence was 3 years old his Hf4H1t%t i##e4ta5 tt change OA UdSt hHQ moved Into the Black Bear inn. It 7gas here that the boy was placed upon sable @ recite Shakespeare for tut sHesfs. Here. also, he developed Q wonderful gift of making portraits in pastel Of sAe passing public. A guest roa3a have a portrait painted wkile he waited aHa the speed of the artist was a8t less wonderful than his age. The aachess of Devonshire and Lord and Lady Kenyon were among his early aittegs and the record is preserved that Lady kenyon's likeness was drawn in profile. because. as the child artist de- elared, her face was not straight" !" 4a short time he had attracted the attention Of Garrick. Foote, Wilkes, Burke. Sheridan and Johnson. and his father began travelling with him about fsa neighbofing country and exhibiting hIu aa one of the wonders O. the 81e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-23
GS3Au

zH pue upW HIo4 MeN-.. .6Rp sgq 83 suelalEiod 4uaWWoId lsom 9Ql Jo auo sel@ otM rup [ sp IIe4 sB el4np 2ou ER@ ogM ' se pc se olInb lou ssM aHM uom Q peIIIem I sgISuoQ LIN 3ul -4z1em IT 4eql qdeoxa .MoA 6m ldeg 1 'fI9M ueIo4Hod D 6IIgm pInoM IeA9u sp1tqI. I uBq4 J9ldo4s SEA oVA aerB G1aetu pInoM IeAeu I spuooes [ uBq4 JaSuaoG seM oqM usm &IIBu R1aoM 1aAaa I 'asI!A .GIIgm o4 p9oua taBuI ea =pFaoo I9Aeu I uem Jo spuEH taIQ4 eJeA aIeq4 4Bql MoA ol pasn L. na91pmed aus (. .'Iooqos 4B sgM I usqM.. sa{do2 s4g4 10 SuI6ns qlIM polEp9Io seM saI9nod V ueqdelS SIN leVM Ieeq s3 Haade8 1aAa noG pTG e.Je9pE neeq SIaq4 uRo Gaql aeqM ol spuodse1Ioo .alIM uatu g 10 HOS aql 9q!Iosep 'pIo1 5gs F .samI4auIos 6aq1 IaE4oue euo Q4TA saauapguoa AoIS sII!sIooqos EeQM
 'gusKz aeE Jo 9zous usA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-23
t1oney .sfennaa -fl.. elonl..

church clock fn Harborn6, near Birmingham, England, was found to have stopped OF account of bees swarmfng in it and filing the works with honey It took two days to gel tho honey out. Another Yorkshire clock was stopped by a bird. which made 3 practice of roosting on one Of Lbe hands
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-23
5 IlesI,Irlne tl.e feaffnf 0nfon.

; afsRlplne t43e Teacfnf Onion.
 Inc 6uson Was wofshiped by the an. eien5 Egyptians. The caulffower is q 0atrieian among vegetables and Waa taken from it's Cyprus home to Italy and England in the reign Of E1fzab4th
The Irish standard., 1900-02-10

You also declared in your response to
the invitation: "But I think it some
what uncalled for to agitate the mixed
question of the Boer war when we have
matters of our own to attend to. We
had better take care of our own nation
al affairs and leave other nations to take
care of theirs"
Permit me to say that l do not ap-
prove of such an utterance, even though
it emanates from the pen of distin-
guished citizen who was thrice governor
of this commonwealth. If Lafayette,
Kosciusko, De Kalb, De Steuben and
Montgomery thought it none OF their
business to interfere in the struggle Of
the American colonies against Great
Britain perhaps, instead of having a
free and prosperous republic on this
continent as we have to-day, we may
have had another India with British
despotism, militarism and starvation.
The people of the United States and
their representatives in congress openly
expressed sympathy with weak nations
in the past. They expressed it for the
Greeks, the Magyars and the Irish; and
two years ago they expressed it for the
Cubans in way that Spain will never
forget. Why not extend a cheering
word to the Beers, and urge President
Mckinley to act as mediator between
the belligerents? Is it because our plu-
tocratic administration is pro-British
and waging war of imperialism in the
Philippines as the Salisbury ministry is
doing in South Africa? I think, Mr..
Pillsbury, you saw the inconsistency Of
advocating republicanism in the Trans
vaal while you favor colonialism in Lu-
ION, and, like sensible party man, you
kept away from the pro-Boer gathering.
1t was grand success, nevertheless, in
spite of your opposition. Yours re-
spectfully, James Donaghue
The Irish standard., 1900-02-10
The Social Calendar.

The young women of the Immaculate
Conception parish were hostesses at a
very pleasant cinch party in Association
hall, Monday evening. The limited ca
pacity of the hall was taxed to accom-
modate the three hundred or more
guests, but everybody good-naturedly
made the best of the unavoidable crush.
Cards we're played at forty-five tables.
There was music during the evening by
Miss Teresa Baker, pianist. The la
dies first prize, years subscription to
the Ladies' Home Journal, was award
ed Mrs. T. Mahoney. A handsome
ebony brush and comb was the gentle
mans prize, and Robert Forsythe was
the lucky player. The ladies served re-
.freshments. Encouraged by the sue
cess of Monday evenings party, the
young ladies have decided to entertain
again, Feb. 20, when larger hall will
be secured.
The members and friends of Div. No.
a, A. o. H., enjoyed an excellent pro-
gram of music and speeches, Tuesday
evening, at A. o. H. hall, Tenth ave-
nue. N. President Meagher introduced
the speakers, Father Harrington, John
Kennedy, and l. F. Rice. Father Har-
rington expressed himself as strongly
pro-Boer, and said that the 1rishman
The Irish standard., 1900-02-10
MONTANA MATTERS.

Anaconda, Mont, Feb. 9.-Mrs. G.
II. Wicke and five children took their
departure from Anaconda last Monday
afternoon for San Jose, Cal, where they
will reside in the future. Mrs. Wickc
was good and reliable friend to all
who were fortunate in making her ac-
quaintancc during the three years she
lived in Anaconda, and she takes with
her the good will and best wishes of all
those who knew her in the Copper City.
Mr. Wicke and Oldest son Will, who
hold responsible positions here, will re-
main for an indefinite period.
After funeral ceremonies at ST. Paul's
Catholic Church, Wednesday evening,
Jan. 81, the remains OF the late L. ].
Baker were taken to the Union depot
and shipped to St. Louis, Mo-, where
they are now inferred The pail bearers
were Messrs. James P. Foley, w. ].
Walsh, John T. Casey, Frank McGrath,
James O'Mcara and w. JAllcn. The
vacancy caused in the store by the
death Of L. J. Baker has been filled by
the only surviving brother, Alfred E.
Baker, and who until recently was a
resident OF St. Louis.
At the next meeting of the League OF
the Sacred Heart, Friday afternoon,
Feb. 23, a social will be given for the
enjoyment of the Associate members
and all are cordially invited. The pro-
gram of entertainment will be pub
lislcd later
Thomas Tobin, OF 4Io Ash street, re-
turned home last week, after an extend
ed trip through the state Of Montana
during the last three months.
A donation OF one hundred dollars
was made to the Anaconda Catholic
club last week by Rev. Father Toilet to
furnish the gymnasium.
Miss Elizabeth Norris left Anaconda
last Tuesday afternoon for Chicago, to
accept a position i'll Edison & Kcith's
wholesale military establishment. Miss
Norris came to Anaconda last March.
After the mission here in September, by
the Paulist fathers, she became a con-
vert to the Catholic faith and was bap-
tiled by Rev. Father Toilet
Rev. Father Paula, of Miles City, will
attend to the pastoral duties in St.
Pau's parish during the absence OF
Father Toilet, who has been granted a
few weeks for recreation, travelling
through Montana and California.
Rev. Father McCourt, OF New York,
delivered an eloquent sermon at St.
Paurs church last Sunday evening.
Valentines and new stationery at
book store, A. o. H. block.
Ladies Auxiliary ball next Tuesday
evening at A. o. II. hall. Music by
the Margaret Thcatcr orchestra.