davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25
BIizzard i'm Washingtop.

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 24-The first
blizzard in Seattle for several years com
menced this morning and has comDlete'y
tied up all street car traffic and general
ly interfered with business. Snow the
first this year, is falling heavily, with no
sign of cessation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25
No Attack ON king George.

ATHENS, Jan. 24-Investigation of the
report that an attempt had been made
upon the life of King George of Greece
in the park at Phaleron proves the story
to be without foundation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25
minneapolis News.

watching the case, and they all seem
to be pleased with the legal battle that
SPECTATORS are Attorneys Choate and Pc
terson, who have in charge the case of
eN-Sheriff Phillips, that will be fought
out along the same lines later in the
term.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25

The senatorial committee on the Phil
ippines today decided to enter upon a
thorough investigation Of the entire Phil
ippine question, and Senator Lodge, chair
man of the committee, was authorized to
present to the senate the usual resoiu-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25

Senator Morgan, chairman Of the com
mittee on interoceanic canals, has pre-
pared a report which he has sent each
member of the committee relative to the
canal situation. Since the offer of the
Panama Canal company 20 sell its prop
erty for $40000,000 was made, the report
takes the ground that the Panama ccm-
rany cannot give the United States a
good and sufficient title, ard also critl
cises the whole matter as a movement
intended to delay canal legislation
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25

act, The section which it is proposed
to abolish is that imposing a tax Of $50
upon banks having a capital of not ex-
ceeding $25, 600
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25

Representative H c. Smith. of Mfchi-
gan. today introduced "a bill repealing z
parapgrah l, section 2, of.the war revenue
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25
Heavy judgments Entered.

ton authorizing the committee to sit an
to send for persons and papers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25
We guarantee cure If we say we can cure.
take chances on our
WHAT 1T Is.

"V aricocele, " a prev
alent disease of men, is.
a dilatation or enlarge
nlent of the veins of the
spermatic cord in the
scrotum, which, fr ON
various causes, become
corded and knotty, feel
ing like a bundle of
angle when TAX
en- in the hand. 1t US
ually occurs on the left
S j d c a n d produces
dragging sensations in
the groin and back. 1t
impairs the general
health and causes much
worry-your brain be-
comes weak and you
grow despondent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25
lew thrss-day cure."
DON'T WAIT.

n o sensible m a n
should wait. He should
realize that the longer
he delays the more the
organ willWaste away.
Don't live and liuger,
DEAD to pleasures of
the world, when we
have an absolute cure
for your varicocele and
weakness, an d C d n
make you a happy.
manly man with sexual,
mental and physical
powers complete. We
cure in one visit, with
out cutting or pain. We
don't ask you to take
chances on our skill
and cure. We will
take your case on ban
guarantee,
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25

NNn saEmn Catarrh
G@ aAsSU OSSa G all omach,
Nervous Weakness
all call before WEAK
invited
and learn about
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Jan. 24.-Early this
morning a rumbling noise passed over
st. Joseph, awakening many families into
the belief that a tornado was coming
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30
NORTH ADAMS.

May q, 1902.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Quirk visited
the county seat Tuesday.
Miss Agnes Englund is now en-
ployed in the home of Chris Stem.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Tucholke visit.
ed Mr.. Dauman and family Sunday.
Several from this vicinity attended
the dance at L. Erickson's Saturday
night.
The basket social was quite q sue
cess, the proceeds amounting to $3.50,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30
Corn cnltivators at Wood Bros.
Do not fail to see Wood Bros. ex.
cellent stock of cultivators.
MARVIN.

Mrs. Olson, Of Minneapolis. is visit
ing in the place.
G. B. Williams has returned to his
home in Minneapolis.
Mr.. Brent has resold the Blanchard
place; consideration $4,000.
Mrs. Ed Blanchard and Mrs. Henry
Packard went to Oftonville last
Wednesday.
81. Davidson, Marvin's machine
man, received a carload of machinery
and another car Of coal recently.
Our new hotel is nearly done. As
soon as it is completed the weary
travellers can find food and rest for
man and beast.
Wallie Archer, who is still in the
hospital at Fargo, has had to undergo
two more operations, having decayed
pieces Of bone removed from his in
jured foot.
Mr.. M0sier, who recently returned
from the Alberta country, concludes
South Dakota is good enough for him;
he says wages is but 75c a day out
there. and there are more men than
work.
NEW CONFER.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30
COUNTY + VICINITY
TWIN 8ROOKs.

May %, 1902.
W. j. Runge has had his house
painted.
Miss Lydia Nehrenberg visited her
sister Mrs. Chewa, in Kilborn, Sunday.
John Lott has sold his farm to w.
E. Raymond and he intends to 60
back to Washington.
Miss Eva Breckenridge had the end
Of one of her fingers cut of in q lawn
mower one day last week.
s. N. Hutchinson recently bought
the old Green property in the village
and is moving the barn from the hotel
property to his lots.
The creamery company is having q
veil drilled, az the former we'll did
mot supply q sufficient amount OF water
for creamery purposes.
The Lennon Van Tassel Lumber Co.
70 building . lumber shed and they
are also moving the old Seide build
ing to the east Of the lot.
Chris Jensen has sold his half Sec
tion to Iowa parties, and he and his
SON Peter have gone to Northern
Minnesota to look that section over
with . view OF locating there.
Miss Charlotte Raymond, daughter
Of w. E. Raymond, who has been
living with relatives in Little Falls
for the past six years, is to graduate
from the Little Falls high school this
week.
MARRIED-At the M. E. parsonage
IN Milbank, Rev. J. S. Watson, off,
chatting, on Thursday, May 22nd,
Chris Buchele, Of Twin Brooks, to-
Miss Mary Redeker, Of Grant Center.
The bride is one Of the popular young
ladies of Grant Center, while the
groom ID q resident Of Twin Brooks
and is the grain buyer for the Bagley
Elevator Co. The newly married
couple have gone to housekeeping in
town. Their many friends wish them
much Joy and happiness.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30
BIG STONE

deadllght, May 2t, 1902.
The old school room under the Odd
Fellows hall has been remodeled and
repaired, and will be occupied by Rev.
and Mrs. Northrup.
Jas. McCawley's little ~four.year.old
daughter fell into an open cistern
Saturday morning that contained over
four feet of water. The mother saw
her fall and promptly jumped in and
held the little mi up out of the water
until assistancescame and they were
both rescued from their decidedly
uncomfortable position.
At the beginning of the school term
just closed s. R. Gold offered $40. to
be divided into three prizes, to those
students who should stand best in
studies and department, the successful
ones to be decided by popular vote Of
the school. just before the closing of
the school the vote was taken. and
Walter VonEschen received the first
prize. IS. Alice Heffernan second. $3.
and Victor McFarlane third, So. Mr..
Gold has made the same offer for NEXT
term.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30

signal, Nay. q. 1909.
The school board has reelected
Prot. Healy Is principal for the en-
suing year.
"A two-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Russell died Sunday morn
ing Of a complication Of measles and
pneumonia, and was buried Monday
a~fternoonsin the Lutheran cemetery
south Of town.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30

a..,, y. The Kind You Have Always Bought
' s.; ;'' ZM&zNzM
MADISON


Peter Ferber is in this vicinity
again.
Mr.. Lynn Helms visited at Mr. Kyes
last Sunday.
Miss Hattie Prevey closes her school
in Dist. No. 4, next Thursday.
Mr.. Manning is moving his old
barn and preparing to build his new
one.
Miss Berma Kyes' school, with the
help of outsiders, will present the
play "The Ugliest of Seven," the last
day of school, June 9th.
Ralph Amsden, one of Madison's
young men, who has been attending
the high school at Milbank, will grad
uate this year. A number from this
vicinity expect to attend the exercises
Thursday evening.
VIM. and Herman Schroeder start
tonight for Washington, where they
will look for land with the view OF
locating there. They talk OF the
country as yielding apples larger than
ever seen before. Well wait until
they return and then hear their story.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30
mELKOSE

The dance at G. Harris was well
attended; all report a pleasant time.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Othealia Muller to Otto
w. Hoffman.
w. J. Austin who is taking the
medical course at the University at
Minneapolis, returned home last
week.
Three cases of diphtheria are re
ported in Corona and one EAST OF
smallpox is also reported in that
vicinity.
Rev. Hailen called in this com
munity the first of the week. He will
hold services in Melrose No. 9, Sun
day, June LIST. at II a. m.
4 STEAM BOAT.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30

which is to be used for the temneranco
society.
Inc Mission Friends held camp
meeting Saturday and Sunday in the
church at LaBolt. About three HIM.
dred people attended.
we are sorry to announce the seri.
Gus illness of Miss Esther johnson
VINO recently underwent two SURGICAL
operations on her skull.
Mrs. M. G. Redman departed Sat-
uroay morning for Minneano,;s
where she went to receive treatnan.
,ol ner eyes. She was accompanied
~ .er daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. 81. Marquette.
LILY OF THE VALLEY.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30
sTROUSETON.

May 26, 1902.
H. O.. Healy's family have the
measles.
Our creamery is getting 1000 lbs. OF
milk a day.
Seeding is all done and grain is look
ing fine. We had a heavy rain last
night.
Mr.. Macklin intends to move to Far
View soon, and is looking for house
movers to take the job.
Adna Woolsey has been suffering
from a large carbuncle on the back OF
his neck for the past three weeks.
A. P. Weymer, Healy Bros, n. A.
Emery, Albert Dochow, Adna Wool
sey and Dan Macklin made final proof
on their homesteads the 18th inst.
DIXIE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30
CORONA


Gilbert Patrick is enjoying the
smallpox at present.
The carpenters have begun work on
w. Keeny's new house and barn.
Miss Sinclair has closed her school
on account of the sickness in and near
Corona.
MI. and Mrs. Train, of Lake town.
ship, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. HI. Peek.
Mrs. Geo. Clark, who has been max.
Jog a visit in Washington, has re.
turned home.
Ehrle & Dobson have commenced
work on the bridge that they took the
contract to build.
w. D. Chellis' children, who have
the diphtheria, are getting along as
well as a be expected.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-17

During these last days of pro
hibition many revelations have been
made and all sides are willing to tell
how 1t was done. One Of the most
pleasing features Of the situation is
the fact that the prohibition leaders
realize at last the visionary quality of
the platform they have Conscientious
ly stood upon. Listen to what Zion S
Herald, the official organ of the nat
ional prohibition party has to say.
Here it is: 1.-The plohibitory law is
doomed. There can be no question
as to the will of a majority Of the
people. Nothing has opera led more
damagingly agaia st the prohibitory
law, as we have always claimed, than
for prohibitionists to assume that the
law was enforced, when every inteli-
gent and appropriated observer knew
IT. was not. The people are tired of
the shams, Of the hypocrisies, the
political methods conn scted with the
pretended enforcement OF the law. We
shall not be surprised II the law is re-
pealed without the formality of a
referendum.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-17
HOW MANY ARE THEREp
Perhaps Ono In Fifty IN an Entire
Community. A very Serious Stare
OF Things.

Ho" many really healthy pei, )
re there in any communlty@ 8 d
ana all right from top to toe H., .e
ana outside? Hardly one in -',v.
what alls nearly all Of rs? w At
ana yet lack strf myth, We are easy
tlred-mind and body. We are uu55f
ne weather without knowing W..
omen are "easlly upset" mot 1t
ali well, y Enormously depressed, ID
nave worrying symptoms that KEEP
taem ringing the Doctors door bel
Men complain of want of energy
and grip in business. Chances -
make monty all slip through their IL
gers. 1t is S id that heart failure is
SO common as to be almost epidemic.
Is IL true: Certainly every dav.
" nat are the bottom facts? They are
Digestive failure and the shortage #
genuine nourishment. Food ferments
ana an generates deadly gases and acias
These bite like venomous snakes ami
al last cold, clammy death comes Of
u, preceded perhaps by rheumatism,
govt, liver aud kidney complaints, etc.
me successful remedy is Calcura 5 j.
sene' discovered within the last two
Or three years by DR.. David Kennedy,
u kennedy Row, Kingston, N. Y.
II is new, powerful and safe. Itcur s
~nere no otner treatment has any eff.
,ect whatever. Yon have heard IT
or. David Kennedy and know MS
llgn character. The medicine match
Is Ihe man. Remember the name
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-17
DETROIT READY FOR VETERANS,
Great Crowd OF Spanish War Fight
ers ExAected Next Week

7 Detroit. Mich, Sent. l6 II i. ev.
pected that the third animal reunio,
of the Spanish War Veterans whfcl,
will haoin her. nox+ >I.'nt,,. ,,,:ti'
President Roosevelt and , ,,,..,,.. -,
other notable PERSONS present Will
bring to tits city one If fine ..rnot.yt
crowds IN The history of .,,o. ,.,t,
iutant General Nv p of rho ,-,.f,.,..,,...
nsSociati "A has nlready ;rriy. Il ~ -..
from Wash 3.t y a,d Ia,
hraGn4y,+.r. :, thn 1I,A ,,...,.,
pr. l.,re for the n.trli,r.
7 ..a.. -. ~,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-17
MORE PRESIDE RIOTING.
Police and Soldiers Have Anothe,
Fierce Conflict,

san Francisco. Sept. 1T.-There has
been more rioting on the outskirts of
the Preside reservation. A band of
soldiers gathered opposite saloon be-
gan throwing stones in the direction
OF the place, and the police were sum-
moned. The soldiers then assailed the
police with sticks and stones.
Some shots We're fired by the SOL
diers, who then rushed across the
street and proceeded to wreck the sa
loon. They set fire to it. but the flames
were eNtinguished by the fire depart
ment. The soldiers then directed their
attention to another saloon and partly
demolished it, while other houses in
the vicinity We're also more or less
damaged.
The rioters finally We're quelled, and
patrol forced them to retreat to the
reservation. No one was seriously hurt
and only one slightly injured, police.
man being struck with a beer bottle.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-17
PI0Us FUND CASE OPENS,


The Hague, sept I'll ne nearing 81
the claim Of the United states agailiSl
Mexico growing out OF the llouS lui'''
of California has commenced mere pe-
fore the international court or afpltI"-
ton.
At the opening OF the court the TOT
eign minister, Df X. MelVli Baron van
Lynden reviewed the history OF tle
court, which, he SAID, had Deeh ready
for business since January l9ul' Out
lacked litigants. He heartily congrat-
ulated the two oversee fepubllcS on
taking the Initiative ana hoped the
outcome and experience or the coaft
would contribute powerfully 10 IRE
tuuiJtt44uuurc Of I he pr1cp of the world
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-17
SPEECH BY WILHELMINA,
queen Opens Dutch Parliament In
Person.

Queen Opens Dutch Parliament IL
Person.
The Hague, Sept. 11.-Queen vii
Atiinlna opened the states general par
lament in person. She appeared tC
have completely recovered from her
illness Her ma1psty was accompa-
MED by her husband, Prince Henry.
and the queen mother.
The queens reference to foreign af-
fairs in the speech from the throne
WAS confined to the statement that the
relations of the Netherlands with for
el-n powers continued very friendly.
The rest of the speech was devoted to
domestic matters.
Her lNair>ty said that although the
lhltch shipping trad" had ! cen affect
ed by the trisiS which had arisen else
where tn" condition Of the commerce
and industry of the Netherlands re-
manned satisfactory and that of agri-
culture was not unfavorable. Labor
roH,iit!onS Wcio Improving. but there
Al> luurh room for hetterment.
Among the bills announced were
measures increasing educational facil-
Ties. restricting compulsory vaccina-
ton. pNnsioning teachers. regulating
lotteries. HIoliShiny the state lottery
ana amending the sugar law.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-17
NEW BOXER RISING.
A Report From PeHihs S"''
Hundreds of Chinese convert"
Have Been slain.

London. Sept. IA dispatch to a
news agency from Picking says;
Catholics here understand that IRON.
300 to 1000 converts have been hiliea
by Boxers in the province of szechu'
en-"
A dispatch to the London Standard
from Shanghai previously said:
a force Of armed Boxers entered
Chengtufu. capital of Szechuen PROV
ince. Sept. Is. Some Of them were
killed or captured in the streets OF tnc
city. and the shops there are closed
The military authorities are patrdlllns
Chcu1tufl and the situation there is
reported to he serious.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-17
Actress all communication to
THE aARRs NEWSPAPER CCm'Y.,
BARRE, VT
tARHE VT, SEPTEMBER II 1870!

The Clement organs are making
strenuous attempts to show i.sincer
ity upon the part Of the republican
party concerning the referendum.
This looks bit like b rrowing trouble.
Montpelier Journal
The Clement people are not borrow
ing any trouble. If they wanted to do
so they would 60 direct to the head
quarters Of the Dillingham;. McCul-
Tough combination for they have got
loads OF it to spare.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-17

The st. Adams Messenger uses two
columns OF It's editorial page to defend
itself against criticisms of the Mon
tpe,ier Journal. What's the use?
II ya~p factory at the ca oital csn t
stop working. -Brattleboro Phoenix.
Apparently the spirit OF fraternity
is not quite as prominent as the spirit
of political unity in 'the tie that
binds" the Phoenix and the Journal.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-17
President Garfield
And The Ebb Tide.
DIR, David Kcnnedy's Il
Yeas Fight For III
People,

''@ - '+t' mum pa VI ne - Ci. + -
Latest ID cUVrr-, lbs NEW Medi-
CT 4G Called Ctl.Cura Solvent, over
LiV-r and kidney nl""Ises Eea III
,-nd harplress the Be,tof All Faith
Ih"o uteSa y TIE Coming If B.Jtef
Time,.
Nv clnnot, saii Pres,re T. Gar
deld, "ktur any ma1 thoroughly
Aal4e Ire i In par.ecl ueaitl. A. Tn,
eb aide ; o~a only the rue iiacs OF
ire st ashore, - terb.tues>, >ieEne>a
ana pm b luR mt the real CHAR CT i
o. tine man. Nevertheless We Dread
Sick e'>S and tgnt against it VITA all
Cur p'glt. Yet our ignorance j.
aRatu,l Is ard We fail. 10 cure = dr.
ca : sc must Know its cause and DOS
se>s tue reme1T. t'eW men take Ibis
vital and solemn f11ct more de7Dly
than do Dr. DAVID Kennedy For
Ioriy years of his professional life he
sought cure for diseases Of the liver
aud Kidneys and found it only when
on the point Of giving up in despair
lct ,is iilal success Mas bril- liant and
indisputable. His perseverance, --ye,.
and his falth III G0d-were ric4 " re-
varied al last. What the good doc
tor called Cal-cura Solvent, ("My new
Incidence were his very words do
cure those dreadfully common and IA
ia disorders from which he saw peo-
pie suffer and die until the happy time
came that placed the remedy in his
HANGS, Now it is ready for all who
need II. Thousands have Already
tested its virtues and been set free
from complaints which made existence
miserable. No other remedy or treat
ment has the same pc .er. Constip4.
II n, Dyspepsia, Nervous ProstratiJn,
Loss Of Appetite and the familiar Ills
Of women loose their hold and pass
away before DR.. David Kennedys
NEW medicine" Cal-cura Solvent. |
Cast of all doubt and try it. 1t makes
the blood clean and pure
Write to the Cal-clr Company,
Kennedy Row, Rondout, N. Y, for
Tree trial bottle; all druggists-s1.
Always ask your druggist for DR..
new and latest medicine,
1al-cura Solvent.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-17

Davis, The Druggist.
MORSE BLK. BAL
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS OF
CITY OF BARRE,VT

You ar, hereby notified tas1
City Council have this day r.4t
my hands TIE tax bill fGr t,
1902 for collection, and thar
days are required by law for ,tii
es 70 remain IN my posse sion q
which time You are required
your ro.pective t4xes, and b
cal upon all If the tax payers /
their respective taxes within
days fir III the dete Of this notlce
il It IT. * i, zion Of Sali Sky
J IN III. safe Cf This notice any
/ 81 remain Lnl alI >hali then 3,
4 ut at ri II such Cello
els + l.r tEt c ecuon II SUN
. to axe, a /" ~ @ tho mad
D 81 cen, "a 10 CO. Is ~ @ emu.
il c" ~ ran vi q War!art st.
De gwen t. tLt G nS.ap G O.. tLeI .-
OF Barre wbf wi proceed to emf {
&C "ectlOn
Saptemoei 90. is he last daY
whlcb taxes can Oe aid tJtle nd,
signed
D2teo at the City of Barre thise.
day Ct July, 1902
Burt II. Wells,
City Treasurer.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-17
Day Began With Salute.

LAY beSun W I'm SAIute.
The celebration began with a salute
of twenty-one guns at Z o'clock by the
Oyster Bay Anvil battery at Casino
Beach. At noon the Hcksville battery
was on hand for the midday salute.
Meanwhile special excursion trains I'M
loaded visitors at the little station
Eighteen specials We're scheduled to
bring Nassau county folks in for the
celebration. and the regular trains
We're running in sections.
Oyster Bay presented a gala front to
the visitors. Pictures of the president
were everywhere. Audrey street and
East Main street for IL mile and half
from the station We're alive with Amer
lean flags hung from ropes stretched
across the thoroughfares. The Cove
Neck road up the foot of Sycamore
Hill We're similarly decorated.
RHymen and farmers wandered into
and CAPPED with astonishment at the
profusion of flags that completely hid
the grocery store where the town clerk
makes his headquarters. The bank
building where the president has his
summer capital sported two broad
bands of bunting diagonally across its
expansive three story facade.
Other Notable Decorations.
The little frame postoffice. which has
been almost inundated by the presideu.
tial mail, was covered all over with
red, white and blue bunting. Fishers
hall. where the president votes, was
also in gala dress. In the village
square. where East Main street and
South street converge. the colors flew
proudly from liberty pole. On East
Main street the Townsend homestead |
which has been in existence since 174O |
Wore the grandest dress of flags and
bunting since its occupants celebrated !
the nations birthday in 1916.
Up the main street profuse decora
lions were exhibited Mt the homes of
John A. Weeks. Stanley
W. Dexter. Francis Z. Underhill. VIII
liam Carter. August Montant. II. De
Forrest Weeks. Edward NJ Townsend,
Irving Cox. Mrs. John Fears and Ed.
ward II. Swan.
Beyond these were the homes of the
members of the Roosevelt COLONY
where lavish decorations were eyhih-
tied by E. Reed Merritt, w. Emlen
Roosevelt. Mrs. james A. Roosevelt
and J. West Roosevelt
While the visitors were enjoying the
Nassau county has
seen nothing finer in The mcmorY of 1l,c
oldest inhah.tant - the ShacklnforA
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-17

Rome, Sept. 17.-Pressure for the an.
polntment of another American cardi-
nal continues to reach the Vatican
from American churches. \ CORE
spondent, however. is in position TO
say that. whatever the future may
brlng forth, there will be 10 American
cardinal nominated at the consistory
which will mark the close of the pa
pal jubilee.