davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-14
Che cegisIature
Proceedings of the
- Week in the -.
State Law Mill -.
State Law Mill

Pierre, Feb. s.-Supt- ". B. SherTard
OF the Children's Home, is here fer the
purpose Of promoting several tits II
which he is interested and which are
calculated TO increase the usefulness OF
the splendid institution Of which he
Is the head.
One Is calculated to amend existing
Law 70 conform 10 a decision Of the su'
p7ene court confirming the utle Of tie
home 10 waits taken under .ts care.
Another authorizes the state soard O.
charities and corrections TO examine
the books and accounts Of the home
and 10 include the result in the annual
report. The third vests poli2e r0we-
in the officers OF the home 10 resoEFr
misplaced children without resuTtias
10 legal process.
II the officers find they have made a
mistake and placed a child in wrong
or uncongenial surroundings they can
recover possession without being
Obliged 10 resort 10 the slow and ex-
pensive processes Of law.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-14

Pierre, Feb. s.-The Ex-Governor Lee
chalr incident may be considered closed
unless that gentleman takes il into his
head to return the gift or refuses to
accept it. In all probability he will
take 1t, and will feel more or less CRATE
full to the legislature for following a
well-established rule in the premises
The final vote vas unanimous and no
word was spoken for Or against the
resolution.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-14

Pierre, Feb. S.-The bill for reduc-
ton OF exemptions which passed the
senate on Wednesday is a modification
OF the bill as originally drafted and
presented by representatives of the Re
tail Dealers association.
Instead of fixing the value of the
homestead at 81. Sc It fixes il at 81, 800,
instead of giving the head of a family
personal exemptions of $500 il gives
him $3.50, the same as al present, and
gives single men $3.50 instead of $50.
The latter increased "a secured by
Senator Lawson, who made a humorous
plea for the bachelors who had no
homes, but who lived in hope.
The vote on the amended bill was
"a to 20. and il the same class vote
against the bill in the house that voted
against ii in the senate its fate is
predetermined.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-14
CONGRH
bf Represent
Feb
medicine GO

bf Represent
Feb
medicine co
k-"I have I
b weeks, ar
relieved.
permanent
q grippe,an@
mmending
medy to all
N. Howard.
nan H0war
Payne, Al
bple think II
confined tc
Nothing Is
h may be tn
Q oftenest
u this is 81
Be parts ar
bitudes Of q
brts OF the
an, every d'
n body Is l
Of ailment
is true "
trh causes
base, where
htest suspiC
lg to do viii
wing letter
pf Mr.. A.
ut:
Lockhart,
IS, in a
IN says tn
fifteen e
b. ailing.
He
dyspepsia
ID treate,
get a leav
Is and go
pd got te
to Work
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-14

Pierre, Feb. 9.-Talk of establishing
county insane hospitals has little IL
any foundation; in fact there is little
IL any talk on the subject.
Probably not half a dozen members
in both houses have ever thought OF
the proposition, and probably even a
less number favor il. II Is said that
such a bill has been prepared, but if
so it has not been introduced. There
is a general feeling that the expense Of
caring for the insane is growing un-
daily excessive. but it is proposed TO re-
medy this by securing a change in
management.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-14

Pierre, Feb. S.-Proposed amendment
TO the constitution which was pctpar-
ed by Senator Lawson and submitted
10 both houses Is a matter of import
ance TO the larger cities Of the state.
At the present time the limit OF in
o~ebtedness that can be contracted by
cities is 5 per cen OF the assessed val
ua:ion. with an additional limit for
the construction OF sewers, establish
ment of lighting systems, pavement OF
streets, etc, and il provides that in
computing the Indebtedness to aScer-
tain the 5 per cent limit those debts
shall not be included for the payment
Of which special taxes have been lev
led upon Astounding and abutting
property.
1t is believed the adoption of this
amendment viii retain all the neces,
sary safeguards and at the same time
viii remove restrictions that prevent
several cities from making needed I'm
provements. The matter is Of especia,
interest to Aberdeen and Sioux Falls.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-14

Pierre, Feb. S.-Three or four pupils
from the Gary blind asylum axe exnib.
ting the result OF their training 10
the members OF the legislature and are
creating considerable interest in the
institution. One of these pupils. a Girl
or IL years, has been blind from birth
and has a younger sister in the same
condition, who is also a pupil of the
school. Their mother is a resident OF
Redfeld and has been a cripple and
bedridden for seventeen years. All the
pupils exhibit highly creditable results
OF their instruction.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-14

Pierre, Feb. S.-Bill providing for
the election of county commissioners
by the vote Of the people Of the whole
county, which has passed the senate,
also provides that the candidates for
commissioner shall be nominated from
the several districts by the people OF
the districts, acting separately, that
their terms shall be four years and that
they shall not be eligible for two sue
cessiye terms.
In order to abolish the annual cleo
tons, the bill provides for the extern
sion OF the terms OF the present in
cumbents, or rather for extending the
terms OF those who otherwise would
go out of Office prior TO the next gen.
eral election. II the bin passes the
house, commissioners will hereafter be
elected with the other county officers
and in the same n Only six re-
publicans voted against ii,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-23

Memphis. juno 90 Miss Clam Saw.
age, aged ~, committed suicide here by
puttiuga bullet into hr brain Tn,
young woman had boon ln invalid ion
six years. and at times suffered kanuly
from neuralgia its Thought ,h5 was
crazed from pain when sho killed hor.
self Tho royolver used was tho prop.
-rtV nl Lnr LLlLL.r
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-23

Guthrie. %. IT,, Juno 21-Ne1r Ia.
mon. H..1.r.rn.I .Ir-hur0f August
fa.io.s Wa. Hss I..u .ue .aI a.aa
OF linlog ..im, was thrown Boo front
of ths Eu.v. lv fHH team .uuuIHg
away sha hang Oh rae ra.us Cor long
time. hlt fher finally h.Iks and .le f.Il
into cine knives, being torn and hcemtei
Boo terrible manner. She Is alive, but
viii I-k.LY dL-.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-23

Butte Nab, June ga hurricane
struck Lynch at DO o.cloek Thursday
might and throw over several buildings.
No ono wa, hurt Southwest of Lynch
three farm houses were blown o. pieces
and two persons badly injured Everett
Richard, brick house 1u tho N,0bararu
was blown down and his child badly
injured
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-23

Paterson. ~ j., juno 22.-Firoman
and police are still searching in the
ruins of Fridays fire. which started in
Rittonberg's fireworks store on Main
street. IL is believed there are still u
large number Of bodies IN tho wreckagc
aud There is belief the total fatalities
may reach H.. The injured arc all doing
we'll
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-23

sedaln. No., june -O.-May0r Samuel
X. lu"t.g sustained o. stroke OF para.
lyss and l.- condition is now cul..I-
cred p..rume.y ar.11, His left .lD d..
affected, hs mind c.lulel and he can
barely wt.cul'a Ills children have
b-eu summoned 90 DIS bedside.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-23
In Receiver. Hands.

Nashville. June 22.- The Nashville
railway had been placed in tho hands
OF a receiver upon the application made
by the Baltimore Trust and Guarantee
company, holders Of s2,6jO,OOO Of the
comnany's bonds. unon which IL de.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-23

Atlanta, June 22.-Dr r. II. Korfoot
corresponding secretary Of the Baptist
Home Mission board Is reported by HE
physician 10 be slowly sinking. Ho lost
ground during the day and is uncon
sciOus.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-23

Five lots auI u.W e..u.. uu Col.
lego r1aj Stable. garden. etc. Price
$500; term, reasonable.
Two lots aHd old broom house in
southwest part of town. Price $500.
Two and 0ue-aalf lots lear Allen
Academy. P.icp sou.
Also other city property
Just received fresh shipment Huy-
lers ilue candles al McD0ugaid' IS
Drug Store. soft
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-23

mu!tod al I4yueu. Oh m,olA. 4a
February.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
Saltwater News

1t was stated yesterday on good au-
thority that Messrs A. j. hammers, of
this city,; j. w. Nelson, of Taylor's Falls,
and others have become interested in eX-
tensive gold-bearing properties near Ash
boro, N. c. They returned Thursday
from the South, but had nothing to say
of their purchase pending a report from
had been sent. The report was received
yesterday and was fully up to their ex-
pectations. Mr.. Nelson, in speaking of
the ore yesterday, stated that it is free
milling ore, and that the samples sent
to the assayer were taken from the sur
face Although no definite arrangements
have been made, it is likely a company
will be formed for the development of
the property
Saltwater was visited by a heavy rain
yesterday afternoon, and loggers are anx-
ious to receive reports from the up-river
country in the hope that the rain was
general and will increase the volume of
that the logs now lying there can be
hoated into the main river.
Editor w. E. Easton, of the SILVIA
ter Gazette; Mrs. Easton and son Ned,
Mrs. w. c. Masterman and daughter,
leave this evening to accompany the Mn
nesota editors on their trip to Buffalo
Niagara and Toronto.
George O. Haskell and George Rogan-
tine, who have been attending the fire
mems convention at Crookston, returned
home yesterday.
The number of visiting Woodmen in
the city yesterday was the largest OF
the week several hundred of them COM
Flag day was observed In this city,
flags being displayed from the fagstaffs
of all public buildings and by many in
dividuals and firms
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
COMMISSIONERS ARE UPHELD.
Judge CrOfOot Reports on South
Dakota Rate Case

Judge CrOfOof reports on South
Dakota Rate Case
HURON, s. D., June 14-(Special.)-
Judge L. w. Crofoot, of Aberdeen, to
whom was referred by theYsuprerne court
of the United States, as special master
case has forwarded copy of his find
ings to Hon. Thomas H. Null, of this
city, former attorney for the South Da-
kota railroad commission. The suit was
brought by the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway company against the COM
of freight and passenger schedule of
rates. In short, the action involves the
right of the commission to establish such
a schedule. Judge Crofoot finds that the
value of 1.1G0 miles of railroad and equip
ment Of the plaintiff in South Dakota. to
whether local freight would yield net
profit on the basis of the schedule of
rates proposed by the railroad commits
sion, he finds the average cost to haul
freight in South Dakota to be 95.37 of /
cent per ton per mile. That local fire GIT
being largely parcels and high class,
costs 80 per cent more than the average
or total of LAB cents per ton per mile;
that taking the revenue from local fire gnt
and reducing It by the amount of retuc-
ton proposed by the commission, and
also deducting the expense of TRANSPORT
IA cents per ton per mile. The local
freight revenues for 1887 were SIG, 289. g.
The proposed schedule would reduce this
to SIS, 1893. To earn this revenue Judge
Crofoot finds the company exp ended a to-
tai of so, AGO, thus leaving net revenue
or $50 Is on the proposed schedule. The
commission is pleased with the report
of Judge Crofoot, as it establishes the
claims for which it commended
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
FIRE AT MANKATO.
SauIpauGh Hotel Damaged to Elk
tent of $4,000.

MANKATO, June 14.-(SpeciaL)-F1r in
the basement of the Saulpaugh hotel
early this morning came very near prov
ing disastrous. Fire escapes had recently
been placed on the hotel, and when the
alarm was given at 2:30, the siXty-three
guests who were there made a mad rush
tor the lower floor and escapes. Ten
went down the fire escapes and others
left Their rooms in night clothing and
stockingless. The fire started near a re-
frigeTator in the basement underneath
the sample room, and was discovered by
an employee of the house who had moved
his bed into the basement for the night
The employe Immediately notified the
night clerk who in turn aroused the
lessee, ]. Fl. Snyder and by means of
the electric bells the guests and employees
were awakened. The flames from base
ment followed the electric wires to the
third floor and soon filled the house with
smoke. Baggage was dumped out on the
sidewalks and guarded by the owners
BY the time the fire company arrived the
basement was filed with dense smoke
and fire, and for a time it seemed that
the whole structure was doomed The
loss will likely reach sevent Of eight
thousand dollars. c.. H. Saulpaugh, the
owner Of the hotel, carries $4,000 insur-
ance on building. and the lessee and man
ager carried $1600 on furniture The hotel
is not incapacitated for doing business
and will probably not be closed for re-
pairs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
New Church All calumet.

CALUMET, Mich, June 1.-THE new
st; Anne church, erected by the French
colony, is now comI4eted and in readi-
ness for dedication Sunday, June Is. The
Rev. Bishop Els, of this diocese, who
Will be assisted by priests from all over
the country A fine programme of special
music has been prepared.
Work on the church was begun May g.
1900. The total length of the building is
40 feet. and the width is 80 feet. The
height from the floor to the highest point
in the main auditorium is about forty
five feet. The height of the tower on
III outside of the building is lao feet
T sin auditorium contains 200 pews,
" seating capacity of 800 people
lice and furnishings cost nearly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15

your lives be sacrificed when a word Of
advice at the first approach of weak
ness, may fill your future years with
healthy joy. Address letter to Mrs.
Pinkham's Laboratory, Lynn Mass,
and you will not be disappointed.
When l began to take Lydia z
Pinl1ham's Vegetable Compound was
not able to do my homework. 1 suf-
fered terribly at time of menstruation.
Several doctors told me they could do
nothing for me- Thanks to the Pink
ham advice and medicine I am now
well, and can do the work for eight in
the family.
81 would recommend Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to all
mothers with large families - Mrs.
CARRIE BELLEvuLE. LudingtOn, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
HospitaI Corner STONE Laid

ABERDEEN, s. D., June 4-The lay
ing of the corner stone of st. Luke's
hospital was celebrated with solemn cere-
mony In the absence of Bishop O'Gor-
man, the exercises were conducted by
Rev. Dean Mensing. of Webster, assisted
by Rev. Father O'Hara, of this city,
Rev. Father Desmond, of Huron; Rev
Their O'Neill, of Pierre. and Rev. Father
McConncgle, Of Rezfeld Tie novit' ate s
took the veil: Miss Margaret OSullivan
Miss Margaret Crowley and Miss Char.
lotte Boyesen. all of whom came from
Ireland year or two ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
DEDICATION At BUFFALO
BUILDING OF THE SISTER REpT,R-
Lie FORMALLY OPENED
ESTERpAY
BOUQUETS WERE IN PLENTY
Mexican Ambassador and Secretary
Gage the Chief Speakers-
National Editors Elect
Officers

BUFFALO, n. Y, June 14-Mexico's
building, on the Pan-American grounds
was formally dedicated today The ea-
pcctaily invited guests were Don Emanuel
AspiroZ, ambassador to the United States
from Mexico: John Hay, secretary If
state; Gen Nelson 4. Miles. U. s. A.;
Jose M. Gedoy, first secretary to the
Mexican legation; President John S.
Milburn,. of the Pan-American EXPOSE
ton company; Director General Blu
chanan, Secretary Fleming and Mayor
Dichl.
Senior Nuncio, chief of the Mexican
commission, introduced Don Emanuel
Asp-rOz, the Mexican ambassador, who
spoke in Spanish
Although the world at large" he sad.
docs not look upon the Pan-American
exposition as an international affair, it
is to of the three Americas moce than
of international Importance 1t is a gath
oring Of brother countries, in which all
is trying to do all the good it can for it
self incidentally, but really for the whole
Western hemisphere"
Secretary Hay also spoke briefly.
My part in this joyful affair is very
simple" said he. 1T is merely to ex-
press to you my very great pleasure at
being here to extend my congra tulations
TO the Mexican ambassador, who has
done so much during his stay in this
country to make pleasant the relations
between Mexico and this country, and
to express the hope that the Pan-Ameri-
can exposition may not only extend our
pleasant relations but to broaden our
commercial intercourse, which can only
result in mutual benefit" (Applause.)
Speeches were made by Mr.. Milburn,
Director General Buchanan and Mayor
Diehl.
Upon the close of the ceremonies lunch
con was served. Later the ambassador
reviewed the Mexican troops.
WITH THE EDITORS.
When the National Editorial associa-
tin convened today the law committee
precipitated a warm debate by submitting
& report in favor of excluding from the
mails all newspapers giving premiums.
John 7. Schlesinger, of New York led
the opposition to the report, and Commit
tee Chairman Jewett led the fight for 1t.
The report was finally adopted.
Albert Tosier, of Portland, Or, was
elected president defeating G. A Willard.
of Bonneville, n. Y, by vote Of 242 to
1872
The other officers elected were: ]. w.
n Burkett, of Tennessee. first vice presl-
dent; F. r. Gibson, of Michigan, second
vice president; A E. Pierce, Of Massa-
chusetts, third vice president; j. M
Page, corresponding secretary; A. r.
White, of Missouri, recording secretary
and J. C. Gibbs, of Ohio, treasurer.
The next convention win be held at
Hot Springs, Ark
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
ANNUAL MEETING ENDS.
Ladies of Eastern Star Elect officers
for Coming Year.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June 1.-THE la
dies of the Eastern Star yesterday closed
their annual meeting. Among the last
business to be transacted was the cleo
ton of officers for the ensuing year, who
are as follows: Mrs. Eudora Pettigrew,
Of Flandreau, G. M; Mrs A. W Coe
Deadwood, G. P; Mrs. Anna Marston,
Huron, A. G. M; Mrs. NJ r. Brown
Sioux Falls, A. C. P; Mrs. Bessie r.
Foster, Mitchell, G. t; Mrs Carrie VIII
iiams, Gettsburg, G.. c.; Mrs. Inez Cod
dard, Hot Springs, A G. c.; Mrs. A. NJ.
McAllister, Madison, c.. s.
The following appointive officsrs We're
named shortly before the closing session
of the grand lodge of the Masonic or
der: B. F. Ives of st. Lawrence grand
lecturer; DR.. N. A. Swickard, Aberdeen,
grand chaplain; w w. Girton, Madison,
grand senior deacon: w. E. Lane. Salem.
grand marshal; d. r. Evans Bell
Fourche. senior grand steward; George
S. Hubbard. Canton, junior grand stew
ard; J. K: Kutnewsky. grand sword bear
err; Asa H. Odell Flandreau, grand pur-
suivant; Frank Kunerth, Sioux Falls.
grand tyler; Dr. S. A. Brown, Sioux
Falls, grand committee on corresponds
ence,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
Veterans Meet MT Baraboo.

BARABOO. Wis, June 14-Baraboo is
beautifully decorated with flags and bunt-
ing in honor of the annual reunion of the
Fourteenth Wisconsin volunteer regimen
The attendance is not as large as ex-
pected, as the veterans are scattered In
all parts OF the country. Fifty-six mem
bers registered yesterday and morG< are
expected today. The attendance will be
about 100. The records show that out Of
the original LOO men of the FourtAenth
regiment only about $50 are living AT a
business meeting held last evening the
following officers were elected: President.
Capt. F. H. Madgeburg, Milwaukee: sec
rotary, r. A. Sphinx, Oshkosh: treasurer.
John D. Coon, Greenwood. It was de-
cided to hold the next reunion at An
tigo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
DeQvs Of De Dovfbwesf

consisting of everything. fIom an old
fashioned horseshoe pitching contest to
a game of football. A boxing match is
also promised. Barlow Granger, a cal
low youth who was born in 1916, and
same to Iowa a half century ago, is at
the head of the organization and has
sent out the call for the gathering. He
was reported dying last week by mis-
guided reporter, but appeared in a local
newspaper Office next day and threatened
to lick the editor
N B. Bacon, of this city, aged 1872
years, the Oldest member of the society,
has signifed his intention to attend
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
NEBRASKA FARMER BuNcoED.
Michael Hess Loses $4,000 on Very
Antique Game


HASTINGS, Neb., June 14.-Michael
Hess, one Of Adams county's wealthlest
farmers, was buncoed out of $500 late
yesterday afternoon by three swindlers.
Two strangers called at his farm and
made a deal for a quarter section of
land. Later they were joined by a man
who claimed to be from Texas. who told
how he had been buncoed out of $1,000
by a game callsd monte. He produced
a deck of cards and began to illustrate.
at the same time offering $500 against
$3.50 that no one could pick the monte
card.
One OF the land buyers and Mr.. Hess
took the wager and won, but as Hess
failed to have the cash to make the bet
good he came to Hastings and drew
$500 from the bank. Upon showing his
wealth Hess was given the $500.
The two would-be real estate buyers
then induced Hess to place his money
with theirs in a satchel, stating they
would leave it with him until they bo-ght
his farm. He did 80. but when he
opened the satchel an hour later he found
it contained nothing but brickbats. The
SwindlerS escaped.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS CHOSEN
Good Temp1ars Adjourn to Meet in
ST Paul Next Year

TAYLORS FALLS. Mimi, June 14-Of-
ficers of the Grand Lodge of Good Tenn
plars were elected and installed today as
follows: Past chief templar, n. j. Bray,
Holland; chief templar, n. T. Moen, Snel-
ly; councillor, George H. Hazard. Park
Lodge, Taylor's Falls; vice templar, S.
Kalland. Minneapolis; superintendent Of
Juvenile temple, Miss L. p Cole, Mime
apolls; secretary. Miss A. E. Safely,
Minneapolis; treasurer. L. Nell Hyde,
Minneapolis; chaplain. c. w Ellis, Sou
dan; marshal. R. c. Sloan. Duluth; cleo
toral superintendent j. ]. Flikkie, Ada
rhere was a platform meeting in the
evening with addresses by Princel and
Dutton and music and readings by local
lodgemen. St Paul was designated as
the place for the meeting in June, 1902
The customary resolutions of thanks to
the railroads, the press and local lodge
were adOnted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
Benson Bits

BENSON, Mimi, June 14-(Special y
All public buildings are displaying their
flag in honor of flag day and considerable
bunting is displayed in all sections OF
town-T'he local lodge of Woodmen will
observe their memorial day on Sunday
Auditor Mcconnell and T. H. Donnelly
represented the fire company at the
state meet at Crookston this week. A
Francis was a representative at the
head camp, M. W. A, at St Paul this
Week.-Gov. Van SAINT will deliver an ora
ton at Appleton on the Fourth and 1t
Gov. Smith will speak at Kerkhoven.--
Owing to Bishop Cotter's illness the cen
frmation ceremonies which Archbishop
Ireland was to have held on Sunday have
been POSTPONED