davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-17
Good Drivers
Who Know the Country.
Notice to Creditors.

Notice to Creditors.
Apr 3 va
Estate of Franz Ziegenhagen, deceased.
Notice rs hereby given by the Ut Undersigned
adminitsratrix of the estate of Franz Ziegen.
hagen, deceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against the said
deceased. to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the first
publication of this notice. to the said admin.
the County of Day.
Dated ct Webster, S. D., April I'd, 1902.
Dorotbea Ziegenhagen,
ADMINISTRATIVE of the estate Of
Franz Ziegenhagen. deceased.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-17

Special Excursion to Eureka.
Via the Chicago, Milwaukee 6 Sc.
Paul R'y, ON Saturday and Sunday,
May 18th and 18th.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-25
THEY JOIN HANDS
Two Charitable Organizations Will
Meet ~ One.

\ joint session OK the Kansas Asso-
citation Of Charities and Corrections and
the Kansas Society for the Friendlcss
viii be held at Lawrence. November -.
1901. To a certain extent these Two So
cities have common interests and. IN
quite a degree. both hsye the same work
ers For instance. Professor Biackmar
Is president Of the Association Of Char
tiles and Correction and one OF the direc-
tors OF the Society Tor the Frlsndless.
while Rev. Z. A. Fredenhagsn - secre-
tary OF both societies Members OF one
organization are freqUently members q
tna othef.
However. the purposes Of the two saso-
Citations are quite different The associ-
stion az Charities and Corrections - q
scientific body whose purpose g 70 dis
cuss questions of management q pub
lie Institutions and question. Il inpor-
tance relative % the care n dependents.
Detectives and dciinquents u aiso has
for lts purpose the dissemination q IN
formation 10 regard 20 sUch scientific
treatment ard mana gssrneuf. and efsss
q influence legislation IN favor ~ char
table and penal Institutions and their
prorer control
The society for the Frieadless is a
practical working oTraaizztion which
seeks ~ relieve people who -cct helq-
It's main pzrpose II 20 work with pfis-
onerr in the peritentiSTy ana - take
care FOR them after taey are discharged.
Recently il sas enlarged ~ ~oTN. tax
ing on the care q tne cspeudenia. T.,
- performing 81 large Eay what Eas
-..f -
committee on protection and relief Il
ths Associaiioo q Charities ard Cor
recticns The two associations bod tfieif
annual conventions together q save tirrs
and 70 Increase the faenentan q The
vosi-.
The exercises xii open Welasasiay
asFat. Noseu.bsr g. z5th unloa meet
lrE. an which addresses VIII - gisea -
- revernor 4 the state. THE mayor =
th- CITY ard Prof = y Bssckr.@f viii
ztre RS annual adfresc- Ene Tss1et11l
sss-srs ~ tne eserlHz wEi - giFsH -
Inrs1h r Bys-- z c-isrstTls. Csic. sec
-etarv - ire %aflalzl Coafere1cs r
Casriles and corrsctieas
Tfr~r1rg nSsi - c. voted 20 o1e F1.ec-ai
sssslo- fgr TIE Society frr TIE fssend-
.ess aaa one fcr tse Arseclat.sa -
CHARITIES a-s C1rre~ttorE. Tie Cay VI
- 6sro,ss e. fhs slee4ssion = s7ee+si
.orics - th1-- Eh1 hsTs Etgen 90 thea
s-e-isr sfa9T or gnur~3sy ff1inE
49,. Al. - arotner s-i1E sesH-1a a.
vsf-- r-fss aarver Htn EfFs his ar
-,, >se~er= sd Pref Grshs1n TagieT
- c-hirsEo Ss3 hssu irritsl ta pFiiFHz tn-
r-faeirsi asdrfss T~o sp+r-ei HsFFsfnz
wi slr1 - hsid on grstay. wiih a pro
rrzr similar % thzf = s1f asT 1ff,sf
q Fridzy sTsa.rr a ce1e-rf Fi-s - siFe1
- ..s rz1ss- f@h1ei - fhe aaitFfs.tI.
--se- ~ 1.-scsfsr q ~ Gear. oeefxs
p PfrrF-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-25
ghe gQsia nsi1u gasrs Saturday gornma 75

mated at Enid. The record OF Cross upon
this matter was amusing, and the Demo-
Gratis in the audience freely stated that
they did not admire the evidences 6f
duplicity in their candidate.
Mr.. Mcclure referred to some of the
charges being made against him by the
opposition and after hearing Mr. Nc
CURES statements IL was clear TO be
seen that such politics consisted of moth
ing but buncombe and was merely done
for the purpose Of appealing to the pref
udice of the voters in certain sections OF
the territory.
Mr. Mcclure. among other things, ar
gucd the free text book question. stating
that while he had nothing to do with
this issue. yet he was very much in favor
of giving every boy and girl in Okla
horna a free text book
In a fight OF oratoTy. stirring and ap-
pealing. Mr Mcclure closed his speech,
and hardly before he had stepped TO
seat he was surrounded by persons who
grasped him by the hand, congratulatins
him upon the splendid and able effort OF
the afternoon.
MI Mcclure left soon after the meet
ing here for Blackwell. where he speaks
tonight A number of the county candi-
dates accompanied him to that city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-25
Woman IN an Unconscious COndi-
ton Found on Sidewalk.
Upon Examination at the Hospital, Her Bodywas
Discovered to be Covered with Scars, Caused
by the Hypodernnic Injection OF Morphine -
Facts Published as Warning to Other Women.

The above headlines reclte the
sctual experience Of a poor wreck Of
8 woman who had once held an hon
orable and lucrative position in a
large mercantile house in New York
Her health began TO fail, and instead
of taking rest and proper medical
treatment she resorted 10 stimulants
and morphine.
The hospital physician discovered
that her primary trouble was an
affection of the womb, which
could readily have been cured IN the
first stages. II when she had first
felt those severe pains ia the back,
the terrible headaches, the constant
sense Of fullness, soreness and pain
in the pelvic region, she had needed
the warning that serious trouble was
in store, and commenced regular
treatment with the Pinlsham Rene
dies. as did Mrs. Rober of Chicago,
whose letter follows, the peiypus
in the womb would have been dis
solved and passed away, and to-day
she would have been well woman.
Why will women let themselves
drift along into terrible suffering
and sickness IN this way. when there
is monumental proof that Lydia
T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is daily relieving thousands
Of women from this very trouble
There is no excuse for anT woman
who suffers 10 60 without help Mrs.
Pinkham is very glad indeed 20 give
her personal advice 10 any one who
will write for it, and the following
letter simply goes to prove that the
Vegetable Compound win positively
cure female ills:
Since The birth Of nv baby ]
surered from womb trouble, ,backache,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-25
DANGERS IN
MINING COAL
IN TERRITORY
Is Made the Subject of Report
of US. Mining Inspector.
CHARACTER OF THE DUST
Is Such as to Cause Alarm
Concerning Explosion.
CHARACTER OF THE DUST

washington. Oct. 24-The annual re-
port of the United States mining inspec-
tor for Indian Territory TO the secretary
of the interior emphaizes the dangerous
conditions surrounding the coal miners
there and points TO the fact that OH
production already has had much iTiflu-
ence on the coal traffic. The report
saws there has been great activity IN the
coal fields during the past year. The
largely increased number OF openings,
however. has not been followed with the
increased production of coal that might
have been expected. although. that pro
duction has been increased TO the extent
OF S5OlOo tons. Two reasons are ad-
vanced by the inspector fer thi failure.
viz: lack Of sufficient cars to transport
the coal when coal was in greatest de-
mand and a scarcity OF orders. largely
Influenced by the production Of oil in
the Texas oil fields. There arc now 40
coal openings in Indian Territory, be-
sides a number OF prospect holes and
strippings. The report EXPIRE sses the BE-
lief that the Indian Territory coal fields
are perhaps more dangerous than any
other in the United States, by reason
Of the character OF the bituminous coal
there, the fine. highly explosive carbur-
reted hydrogen. or fire damp, and the
treacherous character OF the everything
strata under which the miners have 10
work Most Of the operators have SUI
fered from a lack of skilled miners and
the inexperienced and Incompetent men
employed are stated in the report TO
be unnt to protect themselves or their
fellow-workmen from the dangers al
WAYS existing in the coal mines.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-25
UNIQUE POLITICAL MEETING
Democrats Talk for Republican State
hood Policy at OkaTche.

nCOO POfISJ al ONdfSiiC-
Ckarche, o. T., Oct. 24--hon sidney
Clarke and Hon. Tom Hensley discussed
statehood here before an immense audi
ence last night. The position Of these
great Oklahoma Democrats is not so
UNIQUE in oppcA.ng the election of the
Democratic nominee for congress- as
might be supposed. They are in line
with the national Democracy on this i'm
portant question and their discussion here
last night showed that TO a demonstra-
ton. They showed the evils that lurk
In the proposition Of Mr.. Cross. They
showed the unpreparedness Of Indian Ter
ritorv. the danger that its adoption
threatened our school funds and the tax
pavers. The addresses were heard by
hundreds Of staunch Democrats Who pom
dered deeply and will think for long
time before voting for Cross and ruin
The meeting had been advertised by
an independent statehood committee and
many persons from distance prepared
TO attend. The Efforts OF the opposition
TO make the meeting a failure were eN-
treme and ludcrous. The report was CIR
culated that Tom Hensiey had comm y y
suicide and that the train bearing MIR
Clarke was delayed. The rumor was
probably a joke. but it gained wide cir
culation. IL did nor keep the crowd away,
houaver
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-25
S A. - - R 4 .As
s.s,s tbs IS The Kind You Have Always Bocgt
Signature af &HN2zzZzz1
COMMITTEES OF FRIENDS
Edmund Stanley of Wichita Heads
Edr.c,tinr,

-
That on Education.
Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 2i.-At today's
session of the Friends meeting papers
were read on Practical Aspects of the
Present Trends of Religious Thought" ="
by Charles z. Tebhetts OF California. and
J Elwood Paige. Standing committees
were announced tonight following being
among the appointees::
Evangelical and church extension work
Isaac \ Woodard. William p. Haworth
and Rachel Kirke, Kansas; Jesse Ed
wards and Louis P. Rounds Oregon;
Levi Gregory and Lev d. Barr. Califor-
MIA.
Legislation-Calvin Kesinger and Albert
A. Bailey. Kansas: Aaron Bray and Jesse
Edwards. Oregon; Washington Hadley
and William V. Coffin. California.
observation-disclosures Stanley, Kansas;
Edwin MoGrew. oregon; Charles E. Teb-
letts. California.
Disciplinary provisions-Mary Jones and
F. y Wright, Kansas; Jesse Edwards and
aaron NJ Bray, Oregon; Washington
Hadley and Lew Gregory. California.
Board of foreign missions-Hannah f.
snper. F. e Wright and Martha NJ
Woodard. Kansas: Laura Minthorn and
Emma W. Hin. Oregon; Mary Brown aud
r. Esther Smith. California.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-25
HE SUED FOR A GAI
Interesting Case in a MaSSa-
ChuSettS Court.
He SETS DAMAGES AT 500
Because Cat Could Play Tricks
and AmuSe Him.
He SETS DAMAGES AT 500

Taunton, Mass. Oct. 24-The celebrated
cat case, in which John B. Quinn Of At
tleboro sues George 0. Dunham Of the
same town for the death of pet cat,
which the defendant admits that he shot,
came up before Judge Fox at the civil
session of the district court this morn
ing.
The plaintiffs declaration states that
the cat was a trick cat and that it was
valued at 500 by the owner, who de-
rived much pleasure and enjoyment
from the animal until its untimely death
by a gun in the hands of Mr.. Durham.
The latter, in his answer, says that
he caught the eat stealing chickens,
end, being moved by Indignation, shot
it. lie adds that he had become tiEed
OF Involuntary feeding the cat with
chickens.
After Mr. BabcOck, the counsel for the
defendant, had moved the dismissal of
the action, Mr.. Quinn, owner OF the cat,
was called to the stand and said that
the cat was a black one and would have
been a year old next Thanksgiving had
il lived He admitted that the cat did
trespass occasionally on the premises OF
Mr.. Durham, in company with other
cats.
on the morning the cat was shot il
was playing with a grasshoPper or some
other insect. It had never stolen chick
ems to his knowledge
1T was a very knowing cat said Mr.
Quinn 1t would jump through hoop
turn over on its back when commanded
to. stand on its hind legs and DO other
feats. It would run to meet the dog
and sometimes it actually appeared to
kiss the latter animal. once, when the
dog was sick it nursed him apparently
until he was well again.
Yes" continued Mr.. Quinn. lit was
a knowing cat. and while ] valued it at
500. ] would rather have the cat than
the Slo0.
Nj. Durham, the defendant, testified
that several times the eat took chickens
away from his yard.
on the occasion Of the shooting Of the
cat. he heard a noise in the hen yard
and on going to investigate found the
cat It squat down" when it saw the
witness, and he went for a gun. After
stalking the animal around the cornheld
he finally shot it.
The cat, according to Mr. Dunham
was an ordinary, communicating black
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-25

cat me chickens it captured were ABOUT
as big as quails.
M Quinn, recalled. said that the cat
never bothered the chickens Of Mr.. Cole,
another neighbor. He fed the cat three
times a day, sometimes paying 25 cents
day for its food, and sometimes giving
it beefsteak. The cat had been fed
shortly before the alleged theft OF
chickens and the subsequent shooting.
Mr.. Babcock, counsel for the defend
ant, asked for the dismissal of the suit.
He maintained that in the records there
was a total absence of cases about cats,
and that they had no property rights.
.Aany cats were killed like this one, and
the owners apparently had no rights. in
the sense OF property, that the courts
took into consideration
This particular cat was tresspassing, he
said. and was caught by the defendant
in the act Of taking chickens There
was no way in which a cat could be re-
strained except by a shotgun
Concerning the value of the cat, Mr.
Babcock said that cats could be had for
the asking in nearly every town There
was a large surplus OF them in his town
and many were thrown in the river.
There was no evidence that this particu-
lar cat had any peculiar attributes or
beauty. 1t was a common barnyard cat,
and while peoples feelings might be hurt,
there was no reason in law for the suit.
H. H. Robinson, for the plaintiff, ar
gued that cats had a legal value similar
TO other domestic animals. In quoting
from English authorities on the IratteI
he referred to the esteem in which the
cat was held by the ancient Britons-
who when a cat was killed suspended
its body by it's tail, the head just reach
ing the ground, and heaped enough
grain from the royal granaries around
the body to reach the tip of the tail,
the grain being given to the bereaved
owner of the animal.
He maintained by quotations from au-
thorities on the matter that while kill
ing a cat would not be criminal offense
yet it could be the made the basis of a
civil action and the damages could be
made higher than the market value OF
the animal.
The ordinary "barnyard cat" accord
ing 10 Mr.. Babcock. or the tabby cat
was the best of all for learning tricks
He said that his client had spent con-
siderable time in learning his cat the
tricks Of which he had testified, and
that the defendant was not justified In
killing it.
Judge Fox reserved his decision.
Merit wins, and this is the reason fol
the unequaned popularity OF Hoods sar-
saparilla.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-25
CARNEGIE MAKES spEscH
urrlna thst EnaIlsh spsskers shoal

Urging that English Speskers shoals
London. oct sf-Ardrsw Carnegie WA
the pfincipaf figure 81 serie sf fsne
tlons belc 90 Dundee. seef,aad te1sr
which incladed the layinE ~ tas foanda-
don stone for the nrsf - nse branch a.
bsaries e. xhirh Mr. Carnegie has con-
tribgted SIS CO.. AZ luncheon arica
followed tbe presentation ~ the frea1or
q fhs city - Mr. sarneEio. tas rseipi
ent sf THIS honor nseae a speesh. in ~
course of ubirh he streHziy irve.i nef-
ter undersfandlnr hefsser Brifeas snd
Americans he saie thar anlT barrow
ard i~noranf Ufeiseire k~rt tHess Hse-
iiss epsazirz peoples sTarf sn8 tilaf =
he cosld - ansfhiaF 20 brirx fhen te-
gether he aoal1 noaHierr pc afe h-@
u>t been Ife4 in saia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-25
AN IDEAL rlEDICINE
A New Discovery Which Cures Al
Forms of Cstarrh.

y New discovery WHICH GuISS All
Forms of Catarrh.
The tablet IS the ideal form in which
TO administer medicine, but until recently
no successful catarrh tablet had ever
been attempted. There is now. however.
an excellent and palatable remedy for
catarrh in tablet form, known as Stuarts
Catarrh Tablets and sold by druggists.
composed of the most recent discoveries
in medicine for cure of catarrh and re-
suits from their use have been highly
gratifying
The ola time treatment of catarrh was
in the form of inhalers. washes. douches,
sprays. etc. Later on internal remedies
were used with greater success but
being In LIQUID or powder form were in
convenient to use and Ike all medicines
in liquid or powdered form. lose their
medicinal properties when opened or ex-
posed 20 the air.
Stuarts Catarrh Tablets. contain highly
concentrated antise0tics hydrastin. blood
root. ard red gum which XIII tho Catarrh
germs in the blood ard mucous mem
brane. and in this respect are strictly
scientific and modern. because all author
iues are now agreed that catarrh is a
constitutional blood disease. and the local
applications can have only a traRsitory
effect
The use Of inhalers. douches and sprays
is a nuisance and inconvenienea and can
in no wise compare favorabIv with the
same antseptics given - tablet form in
ternally. where they can reach the
stomach ana blood and XIII catarrh germs
a prominent lawyer and pubic speaker
OF Pi,tsburg. says: Il have been troubled
with catarrh OF the head and threat for
twelve years. IN this climate it seems
impossible to set RID Of st. The continual
6ro0piag Of mucus from the nose into the
throat caused irritation and hoarseness.
seriously interfering with my pubic
speakIng. II took me an hour or more
Of coughing. gaEsirg. eXpectorauug. and
snecziag every morning before ] could
settle down to work and this condition
gradually brought or catarrh Il stomach.
causing loss o. appetite poor digestion
and q foul breath. which annoyed me
exceedingly. 1y physician advised me 10
Try stuarts Catarrh Tablets and took
them Tor two months and was astonished
10 liI0 nov Rlien's s4teF e'N@-SN N'4
head. throat and stomach and have no
hesitation in recommending them. They
are not only pleasant 10 take, but they
seem to get at the very root Of the
trouble. because since using them I have
had no trace OF catarrh.
Druggists son SJuarts Catarrh Tablets
al 81 cents for fuu sized package.
They can be carried in the pocket AZ
used any tine and as often as desired
since they contain no cocaine, mercury or
eny ether injurious drug.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-25

irrerular mcnstruation. also intense
nervousness.
After trying diTeront remedies
with no relicf I vas induced 70 try
Lylia L. PinkhaR's Vegetable
Compound. To my surprise and
deEght found after taking my first
bottle very great improvement. l
continued its use and il has made me
a well women.
Il an so grateful TO you for my
recovery that I wish 70 thank you,
and IL this Testimonial VIII DC Of any
use 10 other suffering women, you
have my full permission 20 publish
it Mrs. MART Ronra, 549e Ellis
Ave. Chicago. NJ $500 f7rNrlti " e'ici-ai
O. sssvs ie.;ey srosisg ssssissasss taaaot e. pfs
fac~i
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-25
Free Medical Adylss to Women.

Women suffering from any form of
female weakness are invited 10
promptly communicate with NJ Ira
Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass. AT letters
are received. opened, read and an
swcred by women only. A Somaa
ean freely talk Of her private Illness
TO a woman; thus has been ssta5-
lishcd the eternal confidence between
Mrs. PiniShan and the women Of
America which has never been
broken. On. OF tho vast volume ot
experience which she has 70 draw
from it is more than possible thar shs
has gained the very knowledge that
win help your case. She asks notA'
ing In return except your good viii.
and her advice has relieved thousanda
Surely any woman, rich or poor
is very foolish II she does not take
advantage Of this generous ofer of
assistance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-25

The principal speakers VII b. Joseph
=. Byers. Columbus. ohio. Grah9ro Tsys
r. y Lindsey Denver. end J. - Han-
son Kansas city AZ soon 80 the pro-
gram is compsftca ~ vii be given ic tas
public Arfansruents are being mads
fer a large aamher ~ delegate who vii
DE- sntertainsa far lodging ard breakfast
BY the citizens ~ iawreuce watch ths
pane-s fnr further announcements Rev.
Gcors. 3 Richer superintendent ~ ths
southvasf district ~ thc Society for ths
Friensi~ss and n delegation from the A.
sociate Chsrtiea viii attend from this
city Zach church f. also invited 20 send
a delegate
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-25
MISSIONARY SPIRIT STRONG
Nineteen Gays Remain for Raising
Additional e2oo. .oCO.

Cleveland. O.. Oct. 4.-The closing ses-
sion of the first general miss.onsl con-
vention Of the N E. church was held to-
night in Gray's armorv. Three thousand
people were present Robert e Speer.
ere OF the secretaries ef the Presbyterian
board Of foreign missions. spoke on the
subject. Christ. Our Living Leader"
The closing address was by Bishop Tho
burn. OF India. He referred TO the rails
ing Of the sum Of over sSDo.e0 last night
fer mission work. and said that nineteen
Gays remaiaeI % raise the wished for sum
o. S5Qo.eoo. The bishop said he thought
ths VI r. church was about % enter upon
q revival Of missionary work that would
exceed anything in its history. Twelve
thousand dollars additional was added 10
the missionary fund BY todays sabscrip-
uons. Bishop ThobUr1 announced that 8
resident OF Cleveland would support fifty
teachers n the Indian field for i've years.
task involving the expenditure of 3. so.
The announcement was received With
applause.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-25
The ST. Louis ard New York Linz
fted-Vandslia-Pennsylvania
Short Line.


Every day hereafter the st. Louis and
New York Limited Of the Pennsylva MA
Short Line will run as an independent
train from ST. Louis ana Indianapolis.
composed OF library smoking dining
sleeping and observation cars. and when
necessary to avoid delay az Pittsburgh
these cars viii run solid train through
to Harrisburg. Philadelphia and New
York
The New York Limited Of the Vandalia-
Pennsylvania Short Line leaves St. Louis
Union station every dsy ~ o'clock ,. m
Three expires trains every day with
through sleeping and dining cars from
St Louis 70 Mex York. over the Van
dalEa- Pennsylvania shsrt Line
For special information address J. II.
Chesbrough. Assistant General Pasen-
ger Agent ST Louis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-25
He WILL VISIT IRELAND
Archbishop Rirdsr Returning from
Rome VIII Tarry IN Erin.

Rome. Oct z.-Archb-shep kiorlan ~
san rsncisca viii remain here untl
November 2. settling up matters cor
nected with the archdiocese n san Fran-
cisco. He VIII then pay vizit 20 Ire
iaad and san for the nrited ststss No
veTnber u The archbishop =lu y ac-
eozneanied b. Garrett N-Er1erney. -
san Frauclsco. ~he = att1rzev for the
archhshop-lc. aas Fa.Ae- Pan. the arch
bishop sscretary.
In Irelsue Archbishop Riortsn wil -
so5rea by Father Ncs~ecny u Oakland.
Cal. who WI retEra home With him.
Father Mcsvenry has sea OF tour
ar-rnz the wo-l5