davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-20

T. E. Burns visited friends at
Kirwin Sunday.
Mr.. Rigg of Deer Creek was a Phil
lipsburg visitor Monday.
Sam Cox the Greenwood politician,
was in the city Monday.
Maj. e. W. Warner of hotel fan at
Kirwin, was in town last week.
Come in and subscribe or send in
your subscription to the Herald,
G, f. Shimeall of Norton is IN town
looking after business matters.
L. B. Miller Of Greenwood was
transacting business in the city Fri
day.
r. M. Taylor who resides four miles
east of town is building a fine new
dwelling.
George IInderwood the rustling
liyeryman of Agra drove oyer to this
city Monday.
Charles Lee enc of the g. r. I. s. P.
r. r, rQstleFs was q caller at this
office Monday,
The Agra Insurance man, Charles
Simms was working up his business
in the city Monday.
Miss Cora B. Miller the travelling
sales lady for Crane s. Co. of Topeka,
was in town Saturday.
c. w. Clearwater one of the pros
perous farmers of the Deer Creek
country was in town Monday.
The mother and sister of Miss
Taylor, of the Herald office force made
her short CALI FRIDAY Afternoon.
NJ. A. Spaplding and wife spent
Saturday and Sunday With the parents
of Mrs. Spaulding at Long Island.
The WQmaps Christian Temperance
Union will meet with Mrs. Dempsey
Smith, Tuesday November %, at 2
p. m.
Harry Mann went to Humboldt,
Nebraska, Saturday. He has secured
position in the marble works at that
place.
Now look pleasant and have your
photograph taken on our new and up
sto date cards for the Holidays.
LOCKE GALLERY.
Marshall Prioht y
,he streets around the public ..,uare
and otherwise improving them during
the past week. = h%
G, j. Fleming declares that he is as
we'll as anyone, but he travels around
with great difficulty, on account of an
attack of sciatica.
NJ. S. Mastln one of our good old
soldier friends of Agra was Phillips
burg visitor last Friday and of course
called at this Office.
"Hats OF dlgnity. Hats of quality.
Hats for all occasions. Hats that up
hold our reputation as leading hatters. )
-Shimeall Clothing Co.
w. B. Gaumer has severed his con-
nection with Campbell University.
The newspaper profession in the west
seems to be a more inviting field.
The Blue Front Restaurant is now
in shape to give you first class meal
for 20 cents, also pays special atten-
tion to lunches and short orders.
Baking in connection. We will be
pleased to serve you. Four doors
north of First National Bank. Open
till u o'clock at night.
b. A. BARRETT. Proprietor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-20
A New Paper.

W. b. Gaumer will become the edit
or of a democratic paper in this city,
and will begin operations in about two
weeks The name of the paper has
not yet been determined. 1t will be
a i've column quarto all home print.
Mr. Gaumer is well educated young
man and is deserving of success.
There is no other democrat whom we
would rather see successful in his un-
dertakings.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-20
LOCAL MENTION.
Haggard fits glasses.

Haggard fits glasses.
John Q. Royce Yept to Mankatc,
Tuesday.
Mrs. II. n Yerton went up to Almo-
IA Friday.
G. NJ. Poe went up to Norton last
Thursday.
A. j. Pennington and wife were in
town Tuesday.
John Bissell and Mr.. Smith of Kir-
win visited Phillipsburg Tuesday.
Jacob Muir, of Marvin was a BUSH
ness caller at this office Saturday.
slack Frost is here. So are the
pobby oyercoats. "-Shimeall Clothing
Mr.. A. A. Baldwin Of Dayton town.
ship visited this oEice while in town
Monday.
p. G. Schemmerhora found time to
make this office call while In town
Tuesday.
NJ. A. Spaulding took twenty orders
for clothing while in Long Island,
Saturday.
ave give a continuance perfor-
nance of good values. "-Shimeall
Clothing Co.
Meals'20 cents at the Blue Front
Restaurant four de6rs orth0ofSFirst
National Bank.
DON'T forget That the best is the
cheapest, and that the first wealth. is
health. -Shimeall Cl9thing Co.
Jay Larkin who has been at Bridger
Montana, for the last year is home
for visit with relatives apa friends.
VIM. Swim of Marvin was business
caller Saturday taking advantage of
our clubbing rate with the Topeka
Daily Herald.
We have something new in the
Photo Jewellery and Button line.
Nice for the Holidays.
LOCKE GALLERY.
II. E. Clark who resides mile north
of town called Saturday afternoon to
see how the Herald Wo" trimming
Under the new management.
'Rip Van Wrinkle was lucky man,
"a the song writer says and So you
will be If you trade with Shimeall
the clothler. "-Shimeall Clothing Co.
Mr.. Mitchell one of the prosperous
farmers of Freedom township and
one of the pioneers of the county
called in saturday to congratulate the
new editor.
r.. P. Stewart, of Kansas, is think
ing of becoming a citizen of RlOoning-
Ton in case he can purchase a residence
suitable for his convenienee,-Bloom.
ington Advocate,
Several of the young people of the
town went up to Smith Centre Fri
day to witness the ball game at that
place. Phillipsburg played the re-
turn game with Smith Centre.
Rev. Woodward preached an inter-
esting sermon Sunday evening, his
theme being Politics The golden
rule was taken for a text and the
sermon was q stFang exhortation in
favor of intoxicating it In politics.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-20
Seweii Sayings.

A car of the tfnest'cabbage you ever
saw on the track in Phillipsburg in
few days at $l.0O per hundred-at car
or Sl.lO at the store. This price on,
unbroken sax. We still have a few
apples left at 10 cents per bushel.
E. B. SEwELL, Agent.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-20

Senator Harris has been suggested
as good member for the Isthmian
Canal Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
THE WEATHER REPORT

,,,-,7,zrn.y-a RECORD AND To-DAfs FOi'f'''>'
,,.s,,r,o, Sept, e-The depression Over I So
49, aoio, Monday night developed mo .ass,on er
-, -,,.sdav morning over Lake EAle | c,a+es cans
- - ,,,yyard into South Au"'' 49,, TraIIs,, ard
90, s,s~al and copious rains fIof" u L sum ATTAIN
-, 1sle region eastward. and also N - nortion of
IT, states with high ylrds over t, sther was fair
10 ,er-itory affected. Elsewhere ' ~. c;ulr States
.rratrres have fallen decidedly lro" ~ - - a.
", a,a rortheastrvard and are iron" +ha to-
- ra,oU tbe seasonal average eH0ep' 80 Taatbar
-. Atlantic Coast. In the "es ~ts,,r tenn
r>,asaay morning was followed oy I,rri,e os far
Sro,,,r. Light frost occurred 1uesa s,srn Iowa
- a western Nebraska and Noflit -, AtIar+,c
80 - will be rain Wednesday on l"s So I,-adnas
80 s &, Northeast New~Eusland' si 49,. a,on
49, n,-nt ar Thursday the northern (oT weather
80 tes thursday in Eastern rIt1 states followed
ill continue Wednesday in the Il will
E sine terperature ThusoaG, the extreme
Sg IA he Interior except !" &orthwest and the
" eaNe5 and cooler Thursday in the
extreme TavEpgIand Coast high soai nesday on the
SIidJIs ard south Atlantic coasts The EAST
Tsk ana mostly northwest OF, oast light TO fresh
rorfjIeast. on the West Gun tIe fresh west to
the upper,
ana on The lower lakes, ress rorts Wednesday
Aott which DEPART Eufopezs except high of
steamer, s - frsE northwest WINDS atbnr -. ne
The newfoundland Coast ard e4ea4--e
Grand Banks. on the Atlantic coast
ndy Hook 0 PASSPORT. ana o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
LEAVES S500.O00 TO CHARITY.
TEE WILL OF MISS HARRIET s. BENSON ADMIT
TED 10 PROBATE IN PHILADELPHIA

TEE WILL OF MISS HARRIET s BENSON ADMIT
TED 10 PROBATE IN PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia Sept s-The will OF Miss Harriet
e. Benson. Rho was well known phanthropist
admitted 70 probate to-day. An estate est
mated TO be worth upward OF s2coo.0o0 is disposed
o. There are charitable requests amounting 10
half million dollars Among the more prominent
Institutions rernenbered tie American SUNDAY
School Union $500: the women's Union Foreign
Missionary Society and the China Inland MISSION
$4,000 each; Seaside Home for Invalid women. Al
antc City; Pennsylvania Sesrnen's Friends society,"
Pennsylvania Institution for the Instruction OF the
Blind Pennsylvania Institution for the Dear ano
Dumb Pennsylvania Asylum for INDECENT WIDOWS
and Single Women, Pennsylvania Industrial Home
for Blind Women. Pennsylvania Working Home ior
Blind Men. Home Missionary Society. Pennsylvania
Training School for Feeble Minded Children Chii-
dren's seashore Home. Atlantic City, Hampton
Va. Normal School and Agricultural Institute
American Colonization Society, Pennsylvania Soci-
ely TO Protect Children from Cruelty, and the Penn
sy,gania Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty 10
Animals. $500 each
The sum Of $4,000 is left 20 Charles NJ Morton 10
be expended by him in aiding certain charities NOT
mentioned in the will The codicils beoueeth $4,000
10 the Evangesttc Mission in France known as
the McAn Mission 5000 the director or the
various institutions in East London and elsewhere
known as DIR. Benardo's Homes and Missions.
and 5000 TO the Indian School at Carlisle. Penn
The income OF SIS 600 be paid to the Board OF
Foreign Missions OF the Reformed Episcopal
Church: the income Of $500 is 10 be used ny me
american Board Of Commissioners for Eofeigtl
Missions for mission work in Africa, and s2tsJ is
left the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Schooi-
numerous other requests ere MADE TO local chaflla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
= B SToRRs EXoNERAIED
xrP FINDS THAT GUIDE MADE
MISTAKE THAT WAS FAlAh
TO MAJOR sAIYLIE.
ivy TELEGRAPH tn TIE TRIBUNE,

,--,,. Y. Sept sJudge ch3T ,5s,a b Charles ar
Of orange J. who snS{ ana e Grassy pond
A sTnym I-,sIn Lake in mistake for deer wegA
aos Ia. soasF2ssa by the con nss M
Tyler NJ Nc 80 S.orrs was told by MS
win n' T,s, Flora. to shoot. the guide lsIa+ 4 IS
gaioe e a-.- who wore light hunting shir' VI
coat for deer. ... ~ the Blue
The aC-t Iso,,ss # Blue Mountain Lake ms
so the verdict Of the people gsneFay a Judge
Adirondac resort where Major 9,J there is
st0rTs demand in the Adrondaekss IoT 'H in the
seneTa-. - those who shoot cafeIesSSIS ~-rone
ishne' the sympathy fer judge stTrs ss fact that
WOODS, - Las been made to conceai me The
No eoly fre hunting with lghts al niST upon
t tc- that lrht IVES hasheo ON feature in the
what q. of how the accident occs9[Se Iln1i
puzzes IN The Judges boat heard the soIn rbt was
TIE NJ is+ooL cor deer, and then the La. TEe
they zfrnne enough TO penetrate the fSe arrest
people OF Sue s ~ The hunting expedition on
.. 0cbarge Of violating the game laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
pPEsTnFHr PALMA EMPOWERED TO
BORROW 100000.

Havana Sept 9-The Loan bill passed the
House of Representatives to-day by 40 votes
to-.
President Palma Is authorized to make loan
IA the name of the nation for the amount OF
s35 900 600 the minimum price OF Issue to be
on and the maximum rate OF interest TO be per
can+ According to the bill the loan is payable
In forty years. payments TO begin ten years after
the date OF issue. Four millions of the loan is
IN he devoted to the encoura cement of agrl-
culture and the cattle industry, and the sum OF
Sal 600 900 is for the fulflmcnt of obligations
contracted during the revolution and the pay
rnent Of the Cuban army. The army is TO be
paid in accordance with the decision OF the
Governing Council OF the Revolution set forth in
the DEGREES of October p, 1895, and September
tilted and classified by Congress The Execu-
tive is authorized to issue the loan in whatever
series he may deem 1T: he is also authorized TO
guarantee the operation with the custom re-
CENTS of the nation. In order 10 provide for the
appearance in the regular budget of funds for
the payment Of interest and 10 maintain sink
ing fund, a consumption tax on alcoholic drinks
is specifically imposed, beside 10 per cent of the
total receipts from customs.
The bill provides for a tax Of 20 cents tre
on alcohol, 30 cents litre on brandy. 40 cents
litre on whiskey, 30 cents a litre on wine and
10 cents a litre on beer.
The bill will go to the Senate conference com
rittee-
Ex-Mayor Latorre spoke against pledgiug 10
per cent Of the customs receipts for interest and
sinking fund. He said that this would give
opportunity 10 those holding the bonds to inter
vene and seize the custom house. and for pos
sible ENHANCEMENT with the United States under
Pfatt amendment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
WAS TO SAIL on KAISER WILHELM

Grand Duke Boris OF Russia had Intended to SAL
yesterday morning on the Kaiser Wilhelm Ger
Crosse This announcement was made by othc!als
Of the line.
Just before the sailing hour member o. the
STAFF of the grand duke arrived at the steamship
and told Herman Winter. secretary Of the me-
that the grand duke had been detained at Newport
by the breaking down OF yacht He requested
that any members OF the staff who had gone on
board the vessel be informed This was done
cheyaler de schaeck. private secretary TO the
grand duke; Lieutenant Alexander Greaves Spe-
cal Attache Constantin Greaves and Lieutenant
stTandt-nan spent The night on board As soon
ss they received word that the grand Duke was
not going sail. they left the ship. The ChevaHer
&c SchaecE injured a tendon o. his leg playing
tennis in Chicago and this. il is said. accounted
for his failure 20 accompany the grand duke 10
Newport
suite OF deck cabins on the forward part Of the
vessel had been reserved for the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
THE DRAMA.
CARDIAC CONGREGATIONS.

Mrs Genevieve G. Haines. author OF near .
Ahame. which opened the Bjou this "esA' So.
to resemble Robert Browning-shade OF the po1l
pardon ust-in this one respect. what once sic
has written she cannot alter. There were prom
ises held that Hearts Afame hao oeeh &c
tered materially since its original proaucloN a.
Garrick last spring Mrs Haines. it was SAID hau
been working ever so hard bearing carefully IN
mind all the past criticisms Of her play. reuap S
that was the trouble And then again perhaps
the trouble lies deeper. deep. as proios
deep as Mrs Hanes's conceptions OF socieIy
IMAGINATIVE grasp of dramatic action. Deso -
below that conception and that grasp why ~ ~
she be expected to go? Why ask het u S
last relay. to alter the utimatef - ,+a,+s
At any rate. Hearts Aiame Is 10 "a ,re
and nurnoses the same play it was last sPlins
son,er,bat sn,oother with the dialogue some"nal
pruned the leading mans part more So tba
Ia srr,1x- acted nv Aubrey Boucicault anu TIC
remark about breaking the dolls race ou'
the NAV vet remains piece put toselher " 20
the sort of people who read smart eo0io'' ~
zines Those acquainted with the stories ~ -
magazines can form very fair conceplioh "a
grip on actual life the sincerity oehlno me ,ts
ing and the general atmosphere ol tio,
A6eroe" They may get exaggerated ho'i'
b,,a,,ar of it's skill In construction. THOSE aoe
aCoTajnted with such MAGAZINES can ouy ,, oT
cheaper than a seat the Bijou- DouotieSss All the
fbeatra and call I'D the shabby curtain two "
three times after each act, as was uoiie ~
Meanwhile a few will wait in patience tn coz on
Temporary American play is written ILal de.anca
act speech after speech sehttGce cfinn ordered by
an author who saw his end from his pesinnns at ~
was driven to reach It by slntsTS 70 saw all men
should hear Then actresses will need otner edI i
rnent that the ability to SMOKE 7 ne leading man
viii not have to be advertised by his gloves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
wgY DUKE BORIS DIDN'T SAIL
v,o,vS OF VANDERBILT YACHT COM
rr1JED HIM TO RETURN TO NEWPORT

zr.KDovS OF VANDERBILT YACHT COM
,71IFn HIM TO RETURN TO NEWPORT.
.-,-+ I. Sept s.-Grand Duke Boris GIG
ar Cor Europe from New-York To-Day as "1s
Sasc+es UDon his eturn from ROCKY rom,
-. y. U-ss The guest Of Colonel Astor On 0o@'U
-. s-ea7n Yacht Nournahal last evening
-.I,s vanderbilt If. placed az his olsposai LIE
+asro Yacht Mirage to convey him TO "lcKIoIo' 70
-. v-i+h the Colonial Express for NeW-AO n
- ,Ievznor1 and WEXFORD Railroad ana steam
~. cnrpsny had special car al "icA-of3
I.,a,,g N take the party TO WEXFORD Juncuoa-
n the party was the Dukes suite secret per
s,. no, and several Of the Dukes frienos' ABOUT
.wsrry IN all When the Mirage was on GoOio
Island the feed pump leadi@g TO me oo-eI' oe
,srs 6isarraneed and there was copious anu
noisy eseape Of steam The yacht came TO stalo-
stiu and after much delay it Was decided 10 re-
-,,rn here II being found impossible TO eaten me
train. The Yacht reached here between anu
O'Clock this morning. -, L.r ~
On account OF the heckEnens annual pan no
hsckrnen were on duty coule be found on OF
shour The wharf. After long celay. capfnsn eIlo
expressnnen were found near washington cQHaLe,
and about O'clock the Duke, his suite ano his
thIrty-nine pieces OF baggage were taken 10 Seau-
lieu Mr.. Vanderbilt Was not IN the party ha.LLg
FeCr allied 10 NeW-ycrk suddenly or the previous
night This afternoon Mrs. Vanderbilt gave
luncheon II honor Of the Duke and THIS evening
entertained at dinner in his honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10


william Allen Butler. author and business man.
born in Albany February 20. 1925 He came
Of ancestors well known in the legal profession MS
father. Ben amin Franklin Butler. was one OF the
revsers of the statutes of New-York and was At
torney General of the United States in the Caoi-
nets of Jackson and Van Buren, while his grand
father. Medad Butler first judge OF Columbia
County.
Mr. Butler was educated in the schools of albany
and Georgetown. D. c.. and in 1S43 was graduated
from the University Of the City Of New-York- he
studied law in his fathers office, but before ne-
ginning active practice ne spent Two years IRA ems
in Europe. Il vas tbs travel waleh ISS E in
sympathy with the beautiful and quaint scenery;
TO the literary world series OF sketches enLt-so
out OF the Way P-a~es IN Europe deserlo-iis Tic
when he returned from Europe he began the
practice of law. being associated with MS rather.
His legal career has been singularly notable For
a long time he was prominent al ihe A1A ~ 60
eral rules OF the maritime law OF the CiILsd
States He served as president OF the america f f5
Association Of the Bar of the City OF New 2Ls
in $ and l8 IN ls ne o3 history Of the
revision Of the statutes OF Newton Win , oto
6 81 the rm q Bu, i hoffman Jons IyR
derse. OF No. ii Wall-s! ne was 49, ~ i-sI,rance
90 NP6iIe erninent as lawyer Mr.. Butler was known
WeaT" which in relating the woes OF Miss Flora
- oT he day in such brilliant witty and aP-
pTeCiaJfve style that one clar1oted 70 hLlo
he arthor The poem appeared ANONYMOUSLY ~! -
'tHarperis monthly Magazine for Noyemoer' 5SS.
y i'm Dostor GAINED il Tor MS work ana NJ. D.
= ~ - - fdeferce revealed himself as It's autAoG
In iirerature as in law. ne was versatile o9 2
nanV styles of work but dong al! Wei 11,o-i5
C.-to'oies Club appeared in The Literary W9rte
AIR II came Cities OF ART and Early A!I!Sts,
:'Ttta EIt1're" a widely read poem. was puo-lsAeQ
in IS.e 'Barnum's PaInassus appeaal 90 ~ ~
lew years .ater he wrote GeI-eLaa SO NO
stire mon crooked dealing in HerSantlis .ltg
Nil ons an add. ess on The bl1le oy ltSS5l
~ asssv on relations between Ia~xe r Ano CL-eI.
"ere prepared about this time Two oo9hs .
GIt,Cr Mrs Lint er Rafle and DoInestLiIius.
Hbi h treated OF the labor problem. were wen re-
s FL ,q 1Ssa Mr. Butler married Mary R Marshall
daGghtsr Of the owner Of the line 81 B2Sh Pai
Aiiien fr toward r.. Charles H, George r. A.
thur w, Mary NJ. Harriet 4 and Ma:5GEet NJ n
Thoroughly enjoyed the quiet e3 S I5 4 1,s-
Hrt,,-- Gro.icr and Lawyers Clubs Al e
time OF his resignation, in 1855 ne was one % IN IN
80 Oldest members Of the counsel OF New ~ =
TEriversity He held political othces curing :
80 IeerI career but always IN c!oSs tou-h
,it6 ali questions affecting humanity ana progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
NEW FRANKLIN SYNDICATE DECISION
JUSTICE SMITH RENDERS ONE IN FAVOR OF
TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY OF W. F. MILLER.

JUSTICE SMITH RENDERS ONE IN FAVOR OF
TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY OF W. F. MILLER
A decision has been rendered by Justice Wilmot
NJ Smith of the Supreme Court, In favor OF John
r Lord the trustee In bankruptcy of William r
Miller of the Franklin Syndicate. in the suit
brought against Alfred Hayes as assignee Of Sey-
mour johnson & Co.. and the members of that firm
and Colonel Robert A. Ammon and his wife to re-
cover sl40.C0o.
Justice Smith says in his opinion:
I find that the money and bonds which defend
ant Robert A. Ammon placed in the hands OF
Seymour, Johnson & Co. had been obtained by
defendant Miller from various persons. under cir
cumstances which the Court OF Appeals has de-
cided constituted larceny; that the money was
given by Miller to Ammon as his agent 10 hold for
Nillers benefit. | decide that ii is imma terlal
whether the legal title the money passed to
in his hands. It belongs TO his creditors. unless
il came into the hands OF a bona fde owner for
value. l find that Robert a. Ammon was not
partner OF Seymour. Johnson & Co.; that the
money contributed by him not contributed
a partner, but was loan, for which the firm gave
to Ammon their notes. and that the arrangem6n Mt
nv which Ammon receive 4 part OF the profits OF
the firm made that Ammon might receive
bonus for his personal benefit
The creditors of Miller are not estopDed from
Seymour. johnson & Co. because of representations
made by the firm 10 its customers that contribu-
lions had been made to the apital OF the firm by
specal partner because no such contributions were
made; this statement was false. The plaintiff can
maintain this action because the relief sought could
not otherwise be obtained The plaintiff is entitled
TO Judgment for the relief demanded in the COM
plant. with costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
EoW THE POPE GREETS PILGRIAS'
-,o,, nrsrRrBEp BY THE LEADER OF
BAND OF AMERICAN CATHOLICS

---rp-7o,I DESCRIBED BY THE LEADER VI
RAND OF AMERICAN CATHOLICS
7 Henry and hfty-six members OF
, - = -,-gr4r,s which he led TO Rome re'Ui
-. s-esuer Grosser Kurfuerst Ses'e.oI
go rssnrv left here on July in cnaree -
- s.tstor of American Catholic pilgrims ~
% = +he party were IS persons - ..,.i-,o
- :. ~. marty are still IN Europe II -
= - .,5ience which the Pope srahleu -
-, Fsther Henry said yesterday:
+.-,e5;nr at Naples in July. We Merl on sgsciai
ate ,e-G ,he Holy Father SET apaLt @vaT;ca~
hoIhso ..eiv= rs When We calico d! lle IS I-e-e
Gay ~ m his gracious lrylt e,,5I-
4. ~, 80 i-fo the Clementine Han a. o-e end
Ia1obsr with raised pat-orL!L q frorn +he
snce 3s-A waiting six Indian princes - ;Th
- Test came cut from pt!Ne'e
the Pope ra+rer accompanied by an interpI 81
Ihe I.Ss -c6 the hall and was intrcoucel -. ~
- fhe pilgrius in turn ne SnSoH =. e~.ating 70
one = = 80 said pleasant Woro OF SIC
the n.y. ,res surprised at his VlgoT; LaN Is.
eecn ~ see feeble OLD man rlste7Hr &c ~
pecIeo &,i NJ vigcr. with an eye as C-eeI i,cJ,
ave who gave you grip o. ILls Nc TOW
cage Te. re- <eravav America ana the M on
SeS sns he understood that vas lHtS lsy ar5
ouce S--f-rant mission. he patted my cne go
the 80 Po-st' Then he asked aoo4L -.
salu. 1-s-e doing here in caring TOT
w. a16 when l explained some o. ~ 1ea--i3r
e1Is; =. ersin matted ne on the cheeh' Sdsl;-s-
e MN Ne 90 = ara then he pronounced oleSslnE
Go3u. - +rso-l After shaking hanos Win can -
on lre ,,-o- the platform anu mace On
Us ne - riTr-iuos concluding WITH sPeCI1i
ffIessing On the Mission Of Our Lazy O tiie