davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12
In Charge of Religious Orders.

ORDERS OF MEN
HOLY FAMILY MISSION-Indfan school
for boys. in charge of Jesuit Fathers
ST. TGNATIUs MIssIoN-st rvra+,,,.
Indian Industrial Boarding School foT
boys. Attended by the Jesuit FatbaUs
and Brothers. Pupils, 60.
ST. PAUL'S MISSION-BoardinR schooi
for Indians. In care of Jesuit Fathers.
ST. XAYIER's MISSION : Roard,,-
school for Indians. In care OF .Ies,Ii}
Fathers. Pupils, 30.
ORDERS OF WOMEN
HELENA-St Vincent's Academ, po.-1
ing and day school. Eighteen Sists,e ~
Charity. Pupils, 255. VI
St Johns Hospital-Nine Sisters of r,bor
lty. Patients during year gi5
ST Johns Orphana ge-Twelye Sis,ar
Charity. Orphans, 40 NJ D. o'BsrrVyi
House of the Good Shepherd Eieh+ O..
tiers. Thirty inmates. Rev. Stephen 7
Sullivan, D. d. D.
ANACONDA--St AIMS HospitsJ-TweI,,o
Sisters of Charity. Patients during ~,
year, LOO. Rev. j. H. O'Brien ''e
BILLINGS-St. Vincent's Hospital savor
Sisters of Charity. Patients veariy 81
BUTTE CITY-St. James Hospital Rev.
enteen Sisterstof Charity Patients DIR
ing year, 1000.
st. Patricks school-Sisters, 49, Pupils
TO pS'
DEER LoDGE-st. Mary's Academy
Boarding and day school for girls.
Eleven Sisters of Charity Boarders a 1
Day pupils. 70. st. Remigius School fer
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12
Defensor AIatrtmon;r-Rev ~ Tor
IA wins

/ u u u ENNE-St Marys cathedral, Ri.
| Rev. Thomas NJ. Lehman. D. D.. pastor.
! ESevs. George J. Bryant and NJ. =.
Golden, assistants.
Inc Holy Child Jesus.
SfP3tions attended from Cathedral
BBadger Egbert, Fairbanks, Chugwater,
fort Russell, Hartville, Horseshoe,
IWylEay. Pine Bluffs. Sherman, iva,
CASPER, NATRoNA CoUNTY-st. An
tthohy Of Padua's, Rev. James a. heat-
i9ns-Douglas, Fort Laramie Glen
Sc st2[I2R s76NIs 4gsk oris 5qnst+gn
Mary Magdalen's Rev. Peter Casey,
pastor.
s{Sati9,ns-rAlmy; Aspen, Garter, Castle
Rock, Fort Bridger, billiard, State In
sane Asylum, Wsnsatch.
AEMMERER--St Patricks. Rev, l.. L.
Dnschene pastor;
Statlon-Diamondvill
ception. B. Y. NJ. Rev. John Nolan.
SSent9ioi-Sisters Of St Francis. r..
EWa asRse Haiey H Rasig gDrS city be q
Delight, Thermopolis.
LARAMIE, ALBANY COUNTY-St.
tLawrsnee o'Toole's. Very Rev: Hugh
vent and academy of Sisters Of
Charity.
stalions.carbon. Dale Creek. Medicine
ANSNh Nltth. OldL6 LCAAlkSiANAeli ,
lie Siding, Wyoming.
NEW CASTLE-Corpus Christi, Rev.
u Lnomas r Hayes, pastor ,r
RAWLINS-St. Josephs Rev. NJ.
Ternes, pastor; assistant, Rev. T. ].
Convent and school-sisters Of St. Fran
els. Five sisters; Sister N Aquina,
supr. Day pupils, so.
Steele. 6T5afnd Encampment. Hanna,
RDuoie
RoCK sPRINGs4c 9Ri i q of Our Lady
OF Dolors. Rev. John pelahunty'
Convent and school in course of erection.
Mission-Green River Churche'of I'm
maculate Conception.
Stations-Bitter Creek, Granger, Henry
GGorks. Point OF Rocks, State Hospital,
sHERIDAN-Church of the Holy Name.
Rev. Z. [. Sasse. pastor.
Missions--Buffslo Parkman.
Stations-Big Horn, Cle9rnont. Fort Nc
Kinney, Gillette, Moorecraft, Ram
st, Stephens Indian INSTRUMENTATION
reservation, Fremont County, Very Rev.
Balthazer Feusi, S. j.. director; Rev.
Frank Sansone, 5. j., Socius.
There are 1900 Indians on the reserva-
ton belonging to the Shoshone AMI
Arapahoe tribes. Many of them have
been baptized and are practical Catho-
lies.
The Mission schools are attended by $50
children. The boys are taught by the
Jesuit Fathers and the girls by the
Sisters of St. Francis.
In Charge of Religious Orders.
CHEYENNE-Conv and Academy of
the Holy Child Jesus, Rev. Mother NJ.
Gonzaga, superior, sixteen Sisters.
Academy and boarding school of young
ladies conducted by the Sisters of ths
Holy, Child Jesus. Day scholars, 100;
bcarders, so.
thunderstorm in charge of Sisters of
st. Francis. St. Stephens Mission. In
dian boarding school; Boys school.
Jesuit Fathers; Girls school. Sisters Of
st. Francis. Mother NJ. COLUMBIA, SUI
perior; Sisters. IL; pupils, 1870
RAWLINS.-Convent and day school OF
the Sisters of st. Francis, Mother NJ.
Aquina, supr. Boarders. 20; day pupils,
80
Religious Communities in Diocese.
Jesuit Fathers Rocky Mountain Mis-
SION. st. Stephens; Sisters of the Holy
Child Jesus philadelphia, Pa
Cheyenne; Sisters Of Charity Neayen-
worth. Kal(; Laramie; Sisters Of s..
Francis philadelphia. Pal, ST. Steph-
ems; Sisters of St. Francis philadelphia,
PAD, Lander and Rawlins.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12
DIOCESE OF SALT LAKE

(Diocesis Lacus SalSi.)
Esta bli5hed as a Vicariate-Apostolic in
1856; erected a diocese in 1891. Includes
all Utah and the counties of Eureka,
Lander Lincoln, White Pine, Nye and
Elho in the State of Nevada. Square
miles, in Utah, 81 1910; in Nevada. ISIS.
Total. 153,76 Right Rev. Lawrence
Seaman, D. D., Bishop of Salt Lake,
Utah; consecrated June %, 1851; resi-
dence, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Vicar General-Very Rev. D. Kiely; resi-
dence, Salt Lake, City, Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12
SALT LAKE C,ITY-st Mary Magdalen',

SALT LAKE CITY-st. Mary Magdalen's;
Rt. Rev. l.. Seaman d. D.. bishop and
pastor: Very Rev. D. Kiely. V. G.;
Revs. A. " Keenan,, NJ. Curran, NJ. a
Kennedy, and NJ. Shcehan. assistants.
Missions-Bingham. Mercur, Provo.
Stations-Alta. Fort Douglas. Sandy
Stockton.
st. Patrick's-Rev. r. IIiely rector.
CASTLE GATE, CARBON CO.-Holy Ro-
sary church Rev. Peter Bulfamonte,
rector.
EUREKA-st Patrick's church Rev. p.
Donahue, rector.
Schools-Five Sisters OF the Holy Cross.
Sister Marguerite. supr. Pupils, 100.
Stations-Diamond City, Mammoth. Sill
yer City.
OGDEN-st. Joseph's church. Rev. T.
NJ. CuShnahan. rector.
School-For boys CONNECTED with the
academy. Sisters of the Holy Cross.
Pupils, 100.
Sacred Heart Academy-Siste NJ. CELSIUS,
PARK CITY-st. Mary's of the Assump
ton. Rev. T. Galligan, rector.
School-Five Sisters of the Holy Cross.
Sister NJ. Gabrielle, directress. Day
scholars, 14S.
Stations-Coalville. Summit county; Echo,
Heber City, Wanship Summit county.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12
Nevada.

AUsTIN-st Augustine Rev James
Butler.
Mlssions-Battle Mountain Church,, Bel
mont church,.
EUREKA-St Brendans' Rev. Joseph
Mannion. rector
Missions Creek (church), Hamil-
ton Church,.
stations-Elko, Eli, Kelton. Boxelder.
Ophir. Pallisade, Corinne, Promontory,
Ruby Hill. Seligman, Shoshone Indian
agency, Taylor, TecOma. Joanna, Wells.
DE LAMAR, LINCOLN CO.-ReV. Will
liam F. Morrissey. rector.
MissIons-Pioche, st. Lawrence; Silver
Reef. st. Johns.
StaTions-Bullionville Frisco, Milford,
Panacn, Tolute River.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12
In Charge of Religious Orders.

ORDERS OF MEN.
SALT LAKE CITY = All HalIows
College (Marist Fathers).-Very Rev.
Thomas ]. Larkin, s. NJ presi-
dent and treasurer}, Rev. NJ. ]. Murphy,
S. NJ. Cvice president). Rev. Ernest P.
Gueymard, s. NJ, Theo. Roser,rS. M,
James Taylor, s. NJ, Francis X. Lech-
ner, g. NJ, L. j. Kelledy, s. M, Angus
tine Millet, 8. NJ, Peter McOscar, S. NJ,
J. ]. O'Riordan. and Messrs. ]. P. Fam
ming, r. 4. Canning J. A. Gallagher,
J. NJ. O'Farrell, NJ. Keyes, A. Petersen
(professors). Boarders. 105. Day pu-
pills, %.
ORDERS OF WOMEN.
SALT LAKE CITY-St Mary's Academy.
Thirty Sisters Of the Holy Cross. Sister
N. Lucretia, supr. Boarders, 81. Day
scholars, rs.
Holy Cross Acknowledgements Sisters
of the Holy Cross. Sister NJ. Lidwina,
supr, Treated during the year, 57t pa
tients.
Kearns' st. AIMS Orphan Asylum-seven
Sisters OF the Holy Cross. Sister M
Balinda, supr. Orphans, 10.
OGDEN. UTAH-Sacred Heart Academy.
Twenty-Five Sisters OF the Holy Cross.
Sister NJ. CELSIUS, supr. Boarders. SO
Day pupils, 100.
Marist Fathers. Salt Lake City; Sisters
of the Holy Cross, Salt Lake, Eureka,
Ogden Park City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12

In Charge Of Secular Clergy.
HELENA-St. Aloysius College dsv
school for boys. Rev. Stephen j. SniIj-
van, DID, principal, Four Sisters of
Charity. Attendance. 125.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12
IN CHARGE OF RELIGIOUS ORDERS
ORDERS OF MEN

theirs. Very Rev, Father J. NJ Caru-
ana, S. j.. supr,, Revs. II. Schiller. s
J.. c. Rosie, S. j., schola sites. 2 lay
brothers connected with the Novitiate
Il scholastic novices, lay brother
noyiceS
Industrial School for Occur d'Alene In
dian boys. under the direction of the
Jesuit Fathers. Pupils, so.
LENISToN-St. Aloysiuas Academy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12

OF tho immaculate Con
reption-Rt. Rev. Nicholas Chrysostom
Matz D. D.; Rev. p. A Phillips. chan
celor and secretary; Rev NJ +. Cal
lanan, pro-pastor; J. b. White, P. s.
RgaDa-rall
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12
In Charge OF RIGHTEOUS Orders.
Religious Communities in Diocese

Jesuit Fathers (Rocky Mountain Mis-
SION; st; Stephens; Sisters of the Holy
Child Jesus Philadelphia, Pa.)
Cheyenne; Sisters Of Charity Neayen-
worth Kan.), Laramie: Sisters of s..
Francis philadelphia. Pa, St. Steph-
ems; Sisters of st. Francis philadelphia,
Pa.), Lander and Rawlins.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-27
DEATH AT LAST CLAIMS
STEWART W00DS0N

Stewart woodson died yesterday morn
ing.
For the past month Mr.. Woodson had
been at the Elkin-Cooper sanitarium, on
Luckie street At times his condition
seemed somewhat improved. but never
sufficiently for the physicians to hold out
any hope of his ultimate recovery. He
died few minutes before o'clock.
Heart trouble is given as the primary
cause of his death.
Mr.. Woodson was a member OF the firm
of Langston & Woodson, and was "A years
of age. He was among the best known
men of Atlanta, having made many
friends and acquaintances during his bus
mess career. He was at one time president
Of the chamber of commerce, and was
also a member of the charter revision
committee.
Mr.. Woodson is survived only by his
two brothers, William d. Woodson and
Porter Woodson, both residents of At
lanta.
Mr.. Woodson, from his youth, had been
connected with nearly every enterprise
that was intended for the advancement
of Atlanta, and was ever ready to lend
his aid at all times.
Mr.. Woodson began his career with the
firm of Langston & Crane. Through his
energy and ability he steadily advanced
until at the death of Major Benjamin F.
Crane he took his place in the large
wholesale house.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-27
KRUPP'S BIER
by KAISER
FOLLOWED
EMPEROR WILLIAM WALKED
BEHIND HEARSE. CONTAIN
ING BODY OF HIS DEARLY
BELOVED FRIEND.

ESSEN, Prussia, Nov. 26.-The remains
of Herr Krupp were buried today.
The obsequies were impressive, EN-
peror William following the hearse on foot
from the old home of the grandfather Of
the decedent to the cemetery.
Practically the entire population Of Es-
sen attended the funeral.
BY Emperor Williams side was the de-
ceased's cousin, Arthur Krupp, and Gen.
eral Won Kissing. Then came Baron Won
Rheinbaden, the finance minister Herr
Moeller, minister of commerce; Admiral
Won TirpitZ, secretary of the admiralty;
General Budde. minister of public works;
General Won Plessen, general Won Leo
wenfeld, General Won Huelsen-Haeseler;
DR.. Won Lucanus. chief of the civil cabi-
net; Admiral Won Senden-Bibran and
very large company of other distinguished
persons, including the burgomasters of adj
jacent cities.
About 1900 of the Krupps workmen
were drawn up on either side of the route.
Prince Henry, of Prussia, was represented
by Commander Schmidt Won Schwinde.
The presence of Emperor William at
Herr Krupp's burial today was designed
by his majesty to show his absolute dis
belief of the accusations that caused the
gun manufacturers death. A statement
was issued that the emperor was indig-
nant at the cruelty and malice of the So
cial democratic charges, and he is said to
have personally expressed his feeling in
the matter to the Rev. Mr.. Klingmann,
who delivered the first of the two funeral
orations.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-27
MILLEDGEVILLE INTERESTED
IN DISPENSARY BILL

INTELLECTUALLY, Nov. 26.-The dis
pensary bill, introduced in the legislature
yesterday by Representative Howard. OF
this county, is a matter in which all
classes of our citizens here are deeply
interested The bin is practically the
same in its essential features as those
in operation in other counties.
It provides for three commissioners.
one to be appointed by the judge of the
superior court Of the Ocmulgee circuit,
ono by the commissioners of roads and
revenue Of Baldwin county. and one by
the city council OF Milledgeville. The
profits are to be divided equally between
the county OF Baldwin and the city of
1Iilledgeville. Section IS Of the bill pro-
vides that the act shall not SO into effect
until ratified BY a majority Of the voters
Of this county. This provision of the act
VIII produce lively contest between the
dispensaryites and those opposed to IL.
The county went for prohibition in July
by a majority OF about to /, and this
fact viii make the election for the ratifi-
cation of the act most interesting one.
The opponents of the measure are already
atively at work to defeat its ratihca-
ton even before the house has passed it.
The outcome win be watched with a
great degree of interest.
The joint committee from the senate and
house, u appointed to visit the state sani-
tarium, was at the institution today for
that purpose and thoroughly inspected
all its departments. 1t is conceded by ali
who are in a position to know. that the
institution is conducted on as economical
a plan as possible, and all charges to
the contrary are without foundation The
committee, without doubt, will make
most favorable report regarding every
department of this large institution ans
the administration of its affairs.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-27
TIPS ARE BRIDES
SAYS NEW YORK
MINISTER
WHEN WE TIP WATERS WE ARE
DOING NOTHING LESS THAN
GIVING 5RI8Es TO
THEM.

NEW YORK, Nov. A.-In a sermon on
bribery, Rev. Percy Styckney Grant, of
the Church OF the Ascension, has char
acterized tipping as a species of the
evil. After Nalluding to the official bribery
that prevails in the Orient, Mr.. Grant
repeated the story of the recent dis
closures in st. Louis and said conditions
there and in many other cities were
only the earliest phase Of what New
York passed through twenty or thirty
years ago. 1t would seem, he said, that
the older and decaying nations have not
a monopoly of this social vice.
The same thing operates in business.
he said, and a young man in business
found frequently that he could receive
money If he would lend his influence for
good name, or act in certain way, and
many seemed to expect something be-
yond their salaries.
I'VE smile and charge up such things
to foreign ways or a heather religion"
he said, "but whom shall we charge il
up to that young men in business are
not content with the salaries they get
and will take commissions and gifts in
a business way from anybody? What is
the state of mind that can allow it? Can
it be absolutely just and honest to the
interests of the employer? No. The
chief interest is in ones own pocket and
what wonder that defalcation, embezzle-
ment and thievery take placer
He said servants in hotels and restau-
rants expected tips and served the pa
irons according to the tips they got.
'It is simply bribery" he exclaimed,
land a part of the maelstrom Of money
getting and spending"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-27
SCANDAL DEVELOPS
ON MAGNETIC HEAEERS"

CHARLOTTE, N. C., Nov. PA special
from Asheville, N. c., says
Asheville developed a scandal today. A
letter was received here from the author
tiles of the Canadian School of Magnetic
Healing" whatever that may mean, say
ing that Professor and Mrs. II. H. Bridge
wather, the health specialists" who
were staying at one of the local hotels,
had left Canada under a cloud.
Mrs. Bridgewater. the letter stated, was
none other than Miss Pearl McGinnis, OF
Ohio. The professor, when shown the let
ter in question by the writer, admitted
the truthfulness of the contents, saying
that it had been inspired by jealousy, but
that IL was fact that the supposed Mrs.
Bridgewater was simply Miss McGinnis.
and that they had been living as husband
and wife. He had only one request to
make he said, and that was that the let
ter be withheld from the public until the
couple could get out of town.
zone can derive no benefit from Profess
sor Bridgewater's efforts at magnetic
healing. as such treatment depends upon
the purity OF the mind" ran the logic of
the letter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-27
TRAIN KILLS BOY
IN AUGUSTA
YARDS
WILLIE ADAMS is DEcAPITATED
WHILE JUMPING ON AND
OFF CARS WHILE
IN MOTION.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 25.-Another rail-
.oad accident happened in this city last
night wherein the victim lost his life in
the same manner in which Mr.. Smith lost
his life last Monday, being decapitated
by the train. Strangely too, the acct
dent happened nearly at the same time
of the evening, exactly one week later.
The victim last evening was ten year
old boy, Willie Adams. His father and
mother are dead and he was living with
his grandfather near the King mill on
Broad street. Near his home the G. and
w. c. railroad has a shifting yard. and
boys make it a practice of jumping on and
of the cars, taking rides. With other
boys young Adams was doing this last
evening He was riding on FIAT car
when in some way he fell off, the train
passing over him, severing his head from
his body and horribly mutilating the up
per portion Of his body.
For some time the authorities have
been trying to break up this habit among
the boys and only a few days ago quite
a number were arrested and fined by the
recorder.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-27
HOSPITAL PATIENT
HAS CONFESSED
HIS CRIMES
AFTER sTAsBING MEN IN SELF.
DEFENSE he PRAYED EVERY
NIGHT FOR THEIR RE-
coVERY.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-Charles Freder-
ich Roth, a patient in a Brooklyn hos
pital, has confessed, says The Herald
that he was the man who on the night
of November IA cut and stabbed three
men at the residence of William r
Gardiner at Bath Beach.
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., for whom the
police have been searching. turns out
to be an inoffensive appearing German
a collector, who asserts that, thinking
Mrs. Gardiner was the woman against
whom he had a small account, called
at the house where he raped on the
back door after dark.
Roth says a woman within saw him and
screamed for help. Neighbors rushed up,
he declares. fell upon him and he drew
a pocket knife to defend himself. Be-
coming greatly excited, he ran away.
Two of the men were stabbed, one, John
Mcmahon, so severely cut that it was
thought he would die. He made his way
home and, with his family. prayed day
after day for the recovery Of Mcmahon
The worry brought on serious illness and
he was compelled to enter a hospital
where he is now recovering, but he de-
clares he was compelled to clear his con-
science by admitting he was the person
for whom the police had searched IN
vain.
Mcmahon has almost recovered.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-27
GOT OUT OF WRECK
Blu t EN- c NE
KILLS HIM
IKE MCDOWELL, fcoLoRED PoK-
TER ON NO. So, is GROUND TO
PIECES AT SEN
EcA, S. c.

sPARTANBURG. S. c.. Nov. "a
Among the crew of train No. IS. which
was wrecked here Monday. was Ike Nc
Dowe1. the porter. The negro was unin-
jured in the accident and together with
several 'other Of his fellow trainmen.
boarded No. 50. the early morning south
bound passenger train. for Atlanta. How
ever, strange fate seemed to have fol-
lowed his footsteps, for three hours after
his narrow esape in the accident, he was
run over BY the engine of the train on
which he was returning homeward
The man met his death at Seneca, where
No. SO is due to take the siding. Mcdowell
had left the train in order to change the
switch and was waiting to get aboard.
He attempted to mount the pilot of the
locomotive. but his foot slipped and his life
was crushed out by the wheels Of the
engine.
The remains were taken to his home in
Atlanta for burial.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-27
WILMINGTON MAY
GET WIRELESS
STATION
DAN KELLY LOOKING OVER THE
GROUND IN NORTH CARROLL
MA FOR sIeNoR MAR
CONF.

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. Nov. PA wire
less telegraph station may be established
near Wilmington. A special from there
says:
Mr.. Daniel Kelly, of New York, a repre-
sentative Of the Marconi Wireless Tele-
graph company, a corporation recently
formed to put into commercial use the in
vention of the famous Italian, arrived in
the city last night and today is comforting
with prominent men in shipping circles.
relative to the establishment of a station
on the Cape Fear coast, preferably at the
mouth of the river. The proposition by
Mr.. Kelly is very liberal one, but no
announcement as to the establishment
of apparatus will be made until Mr.. Kelly
reports to headquarters in New York. The
representative goes from Wilmington
next week to look over the field at Nor
folk and Newport, Va.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-27
CHESTNUT FED TURKEY
3 REACHES WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-When the
president and Mrs. Roosevelt sit down to
their Thanksgiving dinner tomorrow they
will be surrounded by practically all the
members of their intimate family. All
the children will be present except Ker-
met. who is at school at Groton, Mass. In
addition, the several house guests of the
president and Mrs. Roosevelt will dine
with the family. 1t is not unlikely that
three or four other intimate friends of the
president and Mrs. Roosevelt will be at
lie dinner.
The feature of the presidents Thanks
giving dinner will be S2-pound chestnut
fed turkey, which reached the white
house last night. 1t was sent by Horace
Vose of Westerly, r. l., who, for quar-
ter of a century, has supplied fine spec
linen of the noble American bird for the
Thanksgiving dinner of the president Of
the United States.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-27
NEW CANVASS STARTED
FOR BEAUV0IR FUND

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 25.-George c.
Myers, of Holly Springs, who was APP
pointed the special agent to canvas the
state and collect the fifteen hundred dol
lars necessary to the purchase of Beau
voir, has started out on the road for
canvas of the state to raise the sum. The
object of the purchase of the home of
Jefferson Davis is to turn it into a home
for Confederate soldiers.
The Sons of Confederate veterans at
their meeting in Jackson last month, re-
ported IS, 500 had been collected, of the
$40, 600 necessary to complete the purchase
of the home. Mr.. George c. Myers, of Hol-
ly Springs, was appointed special COM
mittee to canvas the state and complete
the sum. He began the work of canvas
ing the towns of Mississippi the first of
the week, and within several days the en-
tire sum, $4,000. will be in the hands of the
committee, and Beauvoir will be formally
turned over to the state by Mrs! Jefferson
Davis.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-27
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE
VISITS BLIND ACADEMY

MACON. Ca. Nov 25.-The senate and
house committee inspecting the State
Academy for the Blind were in Macon
yesterday. They arrived yesterday morn
ing and practically the entire day was
taken up in completing the task The
committee was composed Of the following
gentlemen from the house: Messrs. Law
renee. Derrick, Thompson, Mcbride. Ma
son and Strickland. and from the senate
were Messrs. Simmons. McCloud, Van
Buren,, Clarke and Moore. Besides these
there were DR.. Kelly and DR.. Buchan.
The departments OF music, manual
training and literature were all thorough
~ investigated. The report OF the board
OF trustees was received and viii be
read when the committee report back to
the house. The party dined at the acad-
envy with Superintendent Conner.
The members Of the committee did not
express themselves as TO conditions be-
fore making their report in Atlanta, but
il is expected that IL wifi contain a high
commcndation Of the work being done.