davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-05
Slnnsen.

5or fsrite Gang i 2nnbets Siitorie
er Der M blepcr tuget oroentIig lat
meo 6~lanbemansorer. o. Der gisres
meget til 6or5corins al Narine.ar til.
Ieriet. 3ctie er al BEN itsrite giatig.
heo; tbi / ct Slag er oct nm bet SfIS.
Ser trffRer, Der Saer roget; oerior
mac sfibs. artiucrist i1ites iitano til
at sse liz / sfpSning / 5reSstiS o.
2nelier / oenrc Hetning tiIifpnoes.
Ter mao I BET sele lrsgrs an paa
itebie al iorecSrc 6tasben. gi err en-
ter ca ria 9ation % Dor Stiaius
blnnOt Magternc trrurr ct oraeutlist
Sieicripar. Den iit5niffe aannI pil |
bsi Grab tiene tt At sse getpSninsen
al Slaaber, inairemi ben ct al iii.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-05
ar6tiserlOu

"5aietp appIinrce" Soueu til be.
ore geifpttelie al Sernbanearbeioere
5leo pestaget | 1893 % traaote ! fulS
Strait i 1901. 1enne Cop bar lore
6peget 5liiinoer al lllpffeSiilirlSe.
men Get uiier ia Sos al OPrc nsSpen.
dig al isie nogle 9eitemmeIier III ocn
for At gisre een mere iuISitrTiois. ct
5orIog beron. JON peotoses ! Sena.
ret / Iioite Sesiion. 6sr M blipe Sco.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-05

Brriibenten peeer paa. at armeen
MI er iorninofet til Oct minoit nut.
lige, og at Sen er rSerit liOer ior ct
ia1 fort 9an0; 0cito mere ~uetoenoigt
er BET, al ben cpnnar ben bsieitc Srao
af GueliS5eo. 5eltsuelier bsr blioe
mere alminbeligc. ior at bet fan fom.
me SertiI. Ter er gost Yiaterialc /
Dor arme. Bare Den ianr 2oeIie nof.
San anbefaIer tsien GprctteIicn al en-
generoIitn5 os Iiseiaa Teotasclien al
Set | Suiet nIIcreSe osstasne Sorilas
iii Smorgariisrin5 al Rationalsar.
Den. iaa Sernc Del al 9dnbfts 6cripar
brirges i itsrre Garment meb ben re.
glilRre itaaen0s armc.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-05
Yprtu Iiep.

On 8orto &ico er bet bare nsScen.
bigtat itge, at Gens 5remgung % bert
8is6om, boornteO oer er blepct Itpret,
bar nGret iaaban, at bet fam tienc
iom ct @rempcl paa alt Bet, JON err
bebIt / abmiuiitrationen al pore 9.
9eiiS6eljer.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-05

8rGitSentcn aubeiaIer giIGgselieu
al Spiitigbeber mellem 2anoe peo in,
ternotionale golosiftsoomitole og ON.
taller BET goSe arbeiSc, iorn er uofsrt
peS 8oIosiftsbomitolen / Sng. De
5oreneSe Stater % Wcrico bar De
fsrIte, iom fif lit ReIeno9renee at.
abort Der.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-01
FOR SMUGGLING.
John ElIingwood, Bangor, Ar
raigned on That Charge.
Durham Man Almost Instantly Killed
by Kick Of Horse.
Desperate Attempts of Man at Sidney
to Commit Suicide.

i:ln@or Ne. Nov. 3".-John Filing
Wood. "a prosperous farmer of this city
WAS ON jriai before United States Com
missioner Charles Hamlin in this city.
Saturday morning. ON the charge of
smuggling nearly 500 worth of eggs,
hnttor and sheep hides over the line
fr"ni canada two weeks ago. The trial
was finally continued until Monday.
Dee. ~. in orlrr 10 cnabl. both sides
80 secure mora. testimony
john i. Robinson conducted the c;lsc
FOR the defence. itlIingwnnd was re-
,c: scd on SiaiG bonds. t,!lu"Wooa deaIs
extensively IN turkeys ANA farm pre-
dtlcr ana there are already TWO other
GASES "f smuggling against him. 1t"
has given bonds in both of them.
According Ia the. testimony ii WAS
Nv" weeks ago when f.llincWood. Who
Waa driving With another man. WAS
hold mp 10y Deputy Collector Phclan nf
ti:e iioultoH custom house on the road.
a miles mellow IiouIton ana two miles
this side al the Canadian line. Filing
wood declined To stop nj the command
Of he officer. but was finally halted ri
The point Of II revolver. iic had two
horses ANA a heavy team which was
loaded Win eggs. butter ana sheep
hides.
The defendants counsel objected
strongly 10 holding the prisoner. Ill"
chained that E.llingwood was on his
way t. In Iioultnn custom house to
drcllr. his goods when I'll" team was
~"i@ch.
TIE government claimed that Filing
wood had no iiea Of coin" To the llou!-
ton Customhousc. hut that he was
hoadir" fer some point on tn" Maine
Central Railroad. whore h" could ship
his Goods unEOlrStcG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-01
KICKED TO DEATH.
Charles M. Varney Of Durham. Meets
Strange Death.

Durham. Me. Nov. 30.-Chailes NJ
NHney. 81 years old, WAS almost m
sanity sKiilef. Friday night. by q Kick
from his horse
Mr.. Vainey had been butchering IN
The afternoon. Without changing his
clothes. which were somewhat blood
stained. he went directly To the Siabie
10 feed his horse. The smell ot the
fresh blood probab enragcd' the ann
,r,I for when Mr. Narncy Was in the
stall giving the horse BIS sSraih' 'h'
animal suddenly began t1skick.
Mr.. Narncy tried 10 cscapc if"h th'
stall. bat when the chore boy entered
No found Mr.. Varney lying stunned
under the horses hoofs. Death follow
"a within five minutes.
Mr.. Narncy was a9,:trpcnter ny tf'u'
nm il was his custom 10 do ms owl
butchcrinp.
s widow ana one daughter. the iht'e'
residing il Massachusetts, surNiN'
| him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-01
GALLANT RE SCUE
Of Thirteen Men from French
Schooner Blanche.
Crew Of Schooner Pendleton Brothers
Taken Into New York.
Collisions on ShoaIs--A French Steam
er Wrecked.

Halifax n S, Nov 20.-With the
wind blowing ut the velocity Of 20
miles an hour and the sea running
mountains high. capt Rcinortsen Of
the Norwegian steamer LoNEtakken.
made heroic rescue Of the captain
and crew Of IL men Of the French fish
ing schooner Blanche which was ia
danger of laundering off the Cape
Breton coast during the storm. Satur-
dav
Ths. Blanche was bound from 81.
Pierre FOR sydney and anchored half q
mile northeast Of Fiat Point light The
gale increased in fury and the seas ran
so high that the posltion of the little
craft became serious. ana as II was
feared that she might founder. distress
signals Were displayed
The Norwegian steamer f.ovSi1kken.
Capt. Rcinertsen, from Chatham, y.
H.. for Brow Head. via Sydney. passed
out and bore down on the distressed
vessel The steamer stood by for i've
hours during which time continuous
attempts were made 10 pass lines 20
the schooner. Several times the Eff
forts were successful. but tho force Of
tho seas. which hal reached tremen-
dons proportions. parted them.
Finally the steamers gallant captain
ordered a life boat TO he launched, snd
after il was in the water. the seas
broke over it, but the crow stuck man
fully Ia their work and succeeded IN
taking the men off the schooner all OF
whom were drenched to the skin.
, While the steamer was standing by
monster sea came aboard. tearing away
the deckload fastenngs, causing the
| lumber to shift aHd giving the steamer
n heavy list. The Lovstakken return
ed to Sydney. landed the rescued crew.
and the work Of effecting repairs was
I proceeded with.
I When Hast seen the Blanche was SUN
| at anchor. and riding out the gale,
\ though the seas we're breaking clean
Y over hur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-01
ANOTHER ATTEMPT
Wii Be Made to Recover Treasures OF
the Wrecked Steamer Gen. Grant. 8


l'all, Me-. Nnv. 3o.-i;a,h r"orl" ar"
very much Interested III IL" report
.hi,h cones from Melbourne "a the ef-
recj ihai IA htt,nIpt is being fnadr :"
recover Nh. treasurer ~ the tnirrican
yhp C,r. ,,raut. which WAS wrecked :,
wears AGO or thr Auckland ISLANDS.
Thr General Grant Was built ~ "a"
late LI,uh r. Morse. q W"ll-knuWn
'aIdt"li#i and shirhuiiGrr Of this city.
in ISt'. ami was OF about pa tons regis
Ter. II WAS white on a voyage FROM
NuSirtli, to i.un,;on in 1861. when Sh"
was h.rNllg laden With wool and gold.
that she ran ashore.
- th,rr was an immcEs~ amount Of
gold aho"rd The Gcl. Grant. several at
t.n'Irs have been ma ic by Americans
To recover il from the bed of IN" sea.
hut thus far I'll has proved futile. TIE
situation of thc Auckland islands II
sulh that obey arc frequently sur
rounded Us heavy fogS. ami are SUP
iect a hl":iL stonrs. On account 81
rhrs. reasons dives can work ~
frelurntly. which i probably Why sue
cess hls not attended the Npcdit.nns
IN thr IatSt.
American capital. III which il is said
that ], Etth citizen is inter csted. now
propuN Ia make nrothcr attempt 10
r"ruy,r the Sunktn treasure. and WIN
this cad IN view TIN American schooner
iIcnpau has left Honolulu tor the scene
oG thr wreck
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-01
NEED TEETH.
Serious Failure of Body Comes from
Lack Of Good Grinding Mill.

"a few wears ago mother had her
teeth all taken out. hoping IN that
u.,y ia relieve her suffering. but failed,
and ID left her left her gums so scnsI-
tive that the wearing of false teeth or
tho proper mastication of food We're
equally impossible. 50 that in the
snring Of 1901 She failed rapidly. mimi
and body both giving way and for
many weeks life and reason were de-
spaired af.
.At on. clll Of her physician he said
sb,. .,i,eoIuteiv must take more nourish-
ment. something easily digested. try
Grope-N Nuts | Immediately obtained
a packace. prepared some with good,
rich cream. and fed her from tea
snoop. She began To take IL regularly
AMI liked the food 50 well she would
ask between times IL we had any ready
for her. She began 10 improve nj
once.
~, Il, now three months since she be
pan eating the food. She has fully re
covered her health, looks better and Is
neshier and stronger mentally and
nh xsfrally. Than for many months
previous.
-,;ranc-Nuts furnished the nourish-
| ,a,.,t I'm. her that il seemed impossible
ia get from any other kind of food
| Nsre given by Postum Co. Battle
Greek. Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-01
LIVES WERE INSURED.
Probable Cause Of Mrs. Whitten's IN
natural Deed.

: Dexter. Me. Noy. 3O.-Afrs. Hattie
l.. Written. whose husband died two
years ago. whose daughter Fannie al
so died. last September and whose
daughter Jennie aged o. died. Friday.
was arrested. Saturday. charged with
poisoning the second child. Both the
little girls were insured. the older for
ST., and the younger for $50.
The arrest followed the holding of
an autopsy on the body of the second
child Immediately after the funeral,
Saturday afternoon.
The physicians discovered strong
evidences of arsenic and strychnine.
and when this was reported 10 the
county attorney a coroner's jury was
at once impaneled.
The jury after brief session report
n, q verdict To the effect that death
was due to poisoning administered by
the mother. and Mrs. Written. who
has been under surveillance since the
death of the child Friday. was placed
under arrest. She was arraiened be-
fore IA lOcai justice ana pleaded nor
guilty.
But the county attorney did not stop
here. for he ordered the body of the
first child eXhumcd and an autopsy
held
This second autopsy was finished.
Saturday night, but the result of it was
not made known. The stomachs oi
both children will he sent To Prof
Robinson OF Bowoin College for exam
| nation.
| The death certificates give the cause
Of Fannies death as meningitis. anu
that of Jennies as heart failure.
| Mrs. Written. who was the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Livermore Of
Milo. came here with her two children
last July. and conducted boardisl
house for short time. residing witt
her son. Lewis Written. the past three
weeks She was not outwardly affect
| ed bv her arrest and viewed the cour
proceedings calmly. Harry f. WIFI.
ten. her husband. died. Jan. "a. 1901. a
| Dover Me-. under somewhat suspicious
circumstances. but there was no inves
| tigatiOn.
| County Attorney Bertram L.. Smith
| of pittrn was called here. Friday
| night to Investigate the death OF the
child who vas about the streets In ap-
rarent good health. Sunday. Dr. J. u.
| Confined on page ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-01
MAY PROVE IMPORTANT.
Seizure of Liquor at SWEETS fote''
Portland, May Involve Owners.

Iuttioud. NJ . Nuv. ao.-A seizure oi
\ hottie uf whis&yy. alleged q he ~
tci',icd rnr Illegal sale. was made At
Sw, rs hotel. late saturday afternoon.
ana charles :. SWEET. the proprietor.
vas arrested. The case may prove inn
rortant.
In Sc!dcmhvr last. sheriff Dunn no
iibed lhr owners of several h""'
BUILDINGS that If further seizures were
mad" az IN" premises proceedings
would Ire hgun against them under the
statute making owners liable for the II =
legal acts uf their tenants.
Ammi Whitney. n prominent MGR
chant. owner of SWrtt'S hotel, received
nnr Of these notices. Al about the
same time the sheriff protested against
the issuing of a license 1" the hotti
hut the license w:lS granted upon the
assurance that no more liquor should
I've sold tbs re.
ON Monday night the sheriff VIII pre-
sent evidence to the CitN licensing
hoard Ia support his request that th'
license lie revoked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-01
FIRE AT RUMFORD FALLS.
About $4,000 Damage in the Oxford
4 Paper Mills.

Eumford Falls. Me. Nov. 30-A loss
Of Sl0.Gn0 was caused by fire in the
wood conVoyor in the sulphite digcster
room of the oxford Paper Mills. Satur-
day night. and what nj first threatened
Ito he an extensive conllhgration was
confined to i single department. The
loss is fully covered by insurance Thc
fire WAS probably caused by friction oi
an endless belt that carried chips from
the wood working shon to the chip hlh
IA the ton al the central building ol the
plant. ~ feet from the ground
The oxford mills are the largest
writing ana book paper mills Ill Maih'
ana have The contract for making pos
| Int card Eapcr for the United states
Government. None Of the paper stock
or finished product was destroyed. bu'
me ire may cause q shut down OF iht
| mills for three or four days. tempo
rarilv throwing about 500 hands out o'
| emnlovmrnt The spread oI th'
flames was prevented 10y .-eNccil"n'
| work of the new town hydrant system
and of the cxtinguishor system wiz
which the mills are provided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-01
DETERMINED TO DIE.
Three Attempts at Suicide by o'cN
Man at Sidney.

sidney. Me. Nov. 30.-Sylvcstef Cole
man of Wichita. Kan. who IL NiSi'ihH
his daughter. Mrs Henry Smaiiey OF
this town. attempted suicide. FRIDAY
niaht in several different ways.
lie first swallowed Il large dose "'
laudantim. but was 50 sick that 'h'
poison was elected.
Amer being mt in bed Mr.. '"i"i''''i
stabbed himself III the neck Win !
mir uf shears.
Iatrr. when lie found that ne '""'o
not b,.ed "a death. he formed h""S,
with Il sheet. tied Knot ~ one 49,
hing il over the bedroom door ieait'
! ,,,,,irst tho door and doubled M ms
lnre in IN attempt To hang himself
He was discovered in the iast 'o'
and a watch was set over MN "''' '"s
ia. remainder of the night.
| Tamporary insanity. superihuuceo ~
continued Ill health. is given us '''
cause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-01
RAIN OR SNOW.

Washington, Nov. 30-FOrecast for
Monday and Tuesday: New England,
rain ON coast. snow in interior. Mon
day; fair in west. Tuesday. probably
Monday: brisk t. high mort hraSt winds
en- III" coast. increasing ana shifting
to west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-01
| HANGED HERSELF.
Mrs. Whitten, Dexter, Suspected
Of Murder, Commits Suicide.
Arrested, Saturday, for Poisoning g
year-0Id Daughter, Thursday.
Suspected Of Poisoning 11-Year-O|d
Girl in September Hanged Her.
self to BedpoSt.

was believed their deaths were sought
for this trivial sum.
An affecting incident in connection win
the sad affair was that. last Monday.
Jennie. while apparently i'm good health.
was selling small wares from house To
house. stating that with the proceeds she
intended to purchase q set of furs for
herself and buy her mother a Christmas
present AT the same time her mother
was at the drug store purchasing poison,
presumably to end the life of her devoted
daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-01
WIN. HILLS FUNERAL.
Estber Ct Gov. John +. Hi'i la'o ''
Rest at Eliot.

Portsmouth. n. H.. NOV. ""'--i ~
funeral Of William iili- tather ~ w.
holm Mn Of Maine. was held ~
o-elnek. Saturday afternoon from HiS
ho,nc in eliot. The REV. MI. iiS"e -
S,,,,,are,yo,th. assisted by the Rev. MI.
Newton of, Eliot. o;iieiatcd. \ mineu
ouar,c; from Portsmouth sang ,h
,.o,,.e,.s ypero Albert iiill, Augustus
ShAnleish. George Kennard ana ',eo' ~
ireland. The burial was in MI f'e''S
am cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-01
THE CREW SAVED.
Schooner Pendieton Brothers. Built at
Belfast Is Lost

New York. Nov. ;D-The Quebec Cos.
steamer Fontabeile which arrived. To-Day.
from the West Indies. brought eight ship
wrecked mariners who were picked w
AT sea in an open boat. saturday cvenhis'
They were Capt. W G. Knceland ana the
crew of seven ren Of the American
schooner pcndleton Brothers. which lcft
New York Nov. % with "a catGp o. 'f-
ment for Mobile.
Almost from tho start the schooner hlN
bad weather IN which she strained paal.
and began To leak. The water ~ me huih
Continued on page ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-01
o..;.bolonists Elect officers.

Portland Nc. Nov. 30.-At the CLOSING
session of the Ornithoiogicai o"''''s -
Maine. saturday. the following were
elected officers: g..
p,as CANT Herbert l.. Spinnery. Sc
gum pres: vice pres -,
Lee. Brunswick sec anu '-,,.. u
William l.. Powers. Gardner eu''.,
the rublica lions of the society . -
ton swain. Wateryiiie: couneil"ts' ~ ~,
4 l.. Lame. Waterville. ana o'a
Knight Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-01
Special Storm Bulletin.

Boston Nov. 30.-The weather
bureau. late this afternoon, issued the
following bulletin:
advisory. 80 =. NJ. Storm central
Oven the east gulf moving northeast
brisk casterly winds. probably increaS-
ing. tonight, indicated for New Eng
land coast.
(SignrdD SMITH l.. +. o."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-01
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Nov. 30.-l.oc;l forecast for
Boston and vicinity; Monday. rain.
followed by clearing during the day
and fair. Monday night; brisk north to
northwest winds: Tuesday. fair ana
warmer. southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-01

Following closely upon TIC announce
ment Of the absorption If the MaSslt fti.-
sets Screw ca. of iisriS al<e. Mass. by th''
American Screw To-. came tie Statcmcat.
saturday. at Providence. u. L.. that the
Boston Screw Co. of Fitchburg. Mass.
had also been absorbed by the eombina-
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-01

The Portland iirem N were called AT
Ia \. NJ. Saturday, to Long wharf.
for lively blaze IN the canning lac
tory of +. :. Willard. The flames
arr. surpassed to hay" started
around thr boiler. The fire spread I"
the whole al The interior and cam" OUT
ire side in places IL was al one time
thought that other buildings mlght
catch. but owing to the prompt work 81
the fireincn ana the iirebodt TINS was
ayaid,d Mr.. willard estimates ms
loe; n, between $ioJ ana $4,000. most OF
which WIS to the machinery ara me
stock on hand. In" loss is partially m
surcd.
Government receipts. Saturday: From
internal revenue. $2l9 ''Nl; customs: N.'','
ia. miscellaneous $1I5.5.S Expenditure
x,l1 tiN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-01

The appraisers appointed by the sup r..
rior cniir; To place "A v;tiu',,o,a To-, ~ he
i,rnnertv in San Francisco lett by INC
L.. In, " Nackay have reported that
the estate is worth sl7S,4r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-01
1904

1Gc cigar, I.6ndrrs aud rcrfcctO shapes
will lee. packed in souvenir boxes for thu
holidays orders should be placed in ad-
vance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-01
DIRTY 81 BILLS

only % aud &, cents al oar Office Loans
can be ausSRlS- seemed sen personal
property 81 ressonalpies ratsA oar ii,-
sfailmeHt system reduces Interest easn
month. Great bar@9ine ~ waichss
cpLiAffHSl. fsf,ANzs't,
sf9 Water 81. Opposite t'pny House.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-15

known in Clay county, having resided
there since early childhood. The
groom is the proprietor of large gen.
eral store in Wakonda and the bride Is
the daughter of Mr.. James Dwyre
who runs n hardware store at the
same place.
Killed.-A sad accident happened to
Mr.. John Meyer, of Hutchinson county,
on the evening of the LIST inst, which
resulted in his death. Deceased was
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Meyer,
who reside four miles south of Ethan.
1t appears that in the early part Of the
| day the young man Went out hunting
rand in some unaccountable manner
| shot himself. The most probable be-
lief is that the accident happened
whilst he was climbing through a wire
fence. The contents of the gun struck
him in the center of the forehead and
he lived only few hours. Mr.. Meyer
was Fl years of age and besides his
sorrowing parents he leaves numerous
friends to mourn his death. The fun
:eral was held from st. Peter and
Paurs Church, Starr, on Wednesday
where the Rev. John Hermeling cele-
DRAFTED mass for the dead and preached
a touching sermon.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-15

place from the Cathedral Monday
morning. Interment was at Calvary
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis w. Sullivan,
Of East First street, left last week for
New Orleans and will be away about
two weeks.
Mrs. Daniel Keefe, of ia Fifty
eighth avenue west, entertained the
ladies of Anthony's Charitable associ-
alton last week.
Fred Baldwin, Of Bay City, Mich,
is the guest of William Vail.
G. j. O'Donnell and Fred L. Ryan
left Tuesday evening for st. Paul to
represent the Dulth council, knights
of Columbus, at the state council
meeting to be held in that city.
Division No. 1, A. o. H. meets next
Wednesday evening.
\ fine concert for charity's sake
was given at the Armory Friday even
ing of last week under the auspices of
Duluth council knights of Columbus.
The benefit was given for st. James
Orphans home at the corner of Twen-
tieth avenue west and West Fourth
street. The attendance was very
large, every available seat in the
Armory being taken and the gallery
filled. Flaaten's orchestra opened
the concert with an overture, civilian
TELL" and rendered several other pop-
ular selections at intervals during the
evening, including the sacred fan
tasia, Providence" by Tobani and
the grand selection from Bohemian
Girls" The orchestra responded to en-
cores. The soloists of the evening
were Mrs. James McAuliffe, Miss
Anna Farrell and E. w. Prophet. Mrs.
McAuliffe gave a beautiful interpre-
tation of the "Kerry Dance" Miss
Farrell rendered Pillogenigo's Cora
Pro Nobis," and Mr.. Prophet was
heard in the prologue la Pagiliacco,"
by Leoncavilla. The soloists were all
we'll received and responded to en-
cores. An address was delivered by
Bishop McGolrick, who talked for
about thirty minutes along the line of
Christian charity. He said the st.
James home cares for about sixty
children, no matter what their creed,
death. Some of them, perhaps, have
a mother, but she has been left with
a large family and slender means of
support and the children are better
cared for at the home. The bishop
urged the people of the city to visit
the home and see for themselves how
well the children are cared for and
how happy they are.