davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-21
WHAT THEY ARE THERE FOR.

The crowds are assembling In Lon
don. The coronation of King Edward
will take place next Thursday and Gu
rious people of all the world will be
there to witness the spectacle. It will
no doubt be gorgeous scene Of
medieval fiummery, and the devotees
of kingcraft will be duly impressed
In the meantime London does not ap-
pear to be ready for inspection. Though
a very ancient city, the most populous
in the world, and perhaps the wealth
lest, hints are thrown out that the
town is behind the times. A cable
dispatch to the Los Angeles Herald
quotes the London Truth as being
alarmed at the conditions. The Lon
don paper is quoted as saying:
Thousands OF colonists will be In
London for the coronation. Many oi
them are accustomed to streets well Iii
with electricity; towns where tram
ways of the latest types run through
all the main thoroughfares; q tele-
phone system which is In general use,
and numerous other conveniences
which are essentially modern. In
London, the capital of the empire, and
the richest city of this or any previo-
ous age, they will find all improve
ments ct the kind In their infancy, and
will wonder. Dirty streets; scayen-
gers at work all day. scattering dust
and worse broadcast; ill-lit thorough
fares; a want of the artistic sense in
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-21
SAVED FROM AN AWFUL FAlA

Everybody said ! had colS l,Ss d
tion," writes Mrs. A. NJ. ohi1,u ~ Il.
Chambersburg. Pa. II was 50 .tuss, ,Tr
ter six months of severe . s,. thst
caused by hay fever and astnmA,b Int {
few thought could get we,,' ,. n Dr.
learned Of the marvellous merit era,Sa,ap- o. NJ
Kings New Discovery for .ursd."
lon, used 1t, and was compleely diseases I
FOR desperate throat and lung ns,u,S s,i'd and
/ IN the safest cure in the woliI ,S and
infailible for coughs, coiu c.a so..
bronchial aftections. Gnaranse1;Sr ;rss 4.
ties SOC and y1.00. Trial ooI'ie'
ell druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-21

1T is urged by some philan .hropists
in England that the Beers should be
encouraged in starting life anew with
as much as six months rations. Some
romantic couples in this country have
been known to start life on only O
sugar-candy type of emotional affec-
ton.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-21

1t will be noticed that the federal
offieeholder in various parts OF the
country either declares himself far in
advance as to the Presidency In 1904
or gets into some new business occu-
patton Teddy is civil service re-
former from way back.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-21
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Parties leaving for the coast or other
resorts for the summer months can
have The Citizen mailed to their ad-
dress at the same price at which It In
delivered by carrier. Leave address at
The Citizen business ONCE, corner
Stone avenue and Broadway. or tels-
pnoDe Main III.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-21

Some people predict that as the re-
suit Of the invention of the automo-
bile, the horse will gradually become
extinct At the present writing, how
ever. 1t looks. If the reckles sae4a in the
management of automobiles is contin-
ued, the human race rather than the
equine would be the one to become ex-
tinct
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-21

We hope women will not find busl-
ness so profitable as to warrant them
in driving men out of it. Men can not
do their work, but they have every
confidence In their ability to 90 ours.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-21

President Roosevelt Is said to be
entirely willing to arbitrate the coal
strike. but his peculiaf arbitration of
the Schley- Sampson matter naturally
hops to make the eontending parties
COY. Roosevelt might award not only
the coal but the wages to third party.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-21

When the Republicans OF Arizona
indorse the policy of their party this
year they must approve OF the Repub-
lcan effort in Congress to defeat
Statehood.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-21

The Senior Buencamino who Is now
being lionized in Washington and feted
in the swell parlors of the capital Ia the
same Buencamino who was presented
to the American people as a shlrtless
savage when he was a member of
Aguinaldo's cabinet.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-21
~Mi& > t&A
tMaaa,s
HAPPY TIME IN OLD TOWN.

I'VE felt very happy" writes r. N.
Bevill, Old Town, Va. when Buck
lens Arnica Salve wholly cured our
daughter OF bad case =. scald head"
II delights all who use it for cuts,
corns. burns, bruises, boils, ulcers,
eruptions. Infallible for piles. Only
25c. at all druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-21

When the convention of the Rough
Riders convenes at Phoenix on the Let
of July, particular care should be
taken that some rough writer's do not
sneak into the holy of holies.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-21

1t will soon be In order for eandl-
dates to send in their application Tor
the governorship of the Territory u
Panama.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-21
Eeny, meeny, miny, mo,
Crack a feeny, finy TO,
0pijooter, popijooter,
Rick, bick. ban, do.

We protest against this misleading
statement No doubt this form has
been heard, but 1t is exceptional-a
manifest corruption of the form used
by high grade Arizona children of the
class from which our bards and trouba-
dours come, who use for the third line
the words "hopidoucha, popidoucha.
OF course these are subject to varia-
tions, and In all their written forms
are merely efforts at phonetic repro
duction, In which accuracy is often
lost. One sometimes hears these
words very plainly converted into
"mammadoucha, papadoucha." And
why not? "Popidoucha" and papa
doucha" are as nearly identical as two
sounds can well be, and what should
go with papa" II not "mammay'
Nevertheless there Is a tenacity In
clinging to "popidoucha," "opidoucha''
that indicates 1t to be the original form
And this may be seen in another form
OF the iine-resulting no doubt from the
spirit OF compromise that Is frequently
shown by children when q difference OF
opinion arises--in which these three
words are used. ''hopidoucha, mamma
doucha, papadoucha.
In reality the wonder Is not that
there should be variations, but that
there should be as much regularity al
there is in children's rhymes. because
they are simply handed down by oidel
to younger children from one genera
ton to another, with nothing bu
sound to guide Any one who has
given any attention to it knows bow
easily words are mixed In this form oi
transmission. The Sunday schoo
teacher who found that one of her pu'
pills had innocently changed the CON
secreated cross I'll bear" to the concen-
trated cross-eyed bear" was no excep'
ton. In Sunday school catechIsm
lesson one day it was found that the
earth and the sea, and all that in them
is" had been altered by the entire
school to the earth and the sea and all
that's in the mist"
"A young lady told Sydney Smith, as
an amusing incident. that one boy III
her Sunday school class always said
"ra 1T RI "A 0aeo for "natriarchg" and thE
immortal Sydney gravely rebuked hcl
for allowing 1t, on the ground that the
boy was making game of the ratri.
archs." And such transformations
are not uncommon with adults, es
pecially where two languages meet. III
in Colorado the cowboys have natur
ally enough changed the name of th'
river "Purgatoire" into "Picketwire.
And here in Arizona the name "Jica
rilla," applied to family of tn
, Apaches and to the mountains nea
them, went for years, even in oticia
reports as Hickory" In Missouri
, St Louis was commonly called "Opost
in early days, from misunderstood
, ing of the French settlers, who whel
asked where they lived, replied "a
poste.' 1t was much like the China
man who told about the man and hi
come-along," the last strange express
, sion referring to his dog. And we al
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-21
DIRECTORY

Copies OF Tucson City and Southern
Arizona Directory can be obtained Of
Charles T. Connell, 1877 West Penning-
ton street 6-16: ew
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-21

For repairing OF flne watches ana
jewellery go TO u. @. Capo's. EVERY
watch is guaranteed. Only frst-class
work turned out.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-21

If we did not have a written IAN
guage to go back to occasionally anu
get our bearings, there Is no telling
where we should land.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-21

Morrison. Murphy. bonds. The can
didate, the convention, the policy.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-21
LITERARY NOTES
Books NesO and Old. the Peo-
ole scbo cDrife and the People
|sObo Read Chem ~ - -

THE Mississippi Bubble" is today the
best selling book in New York anu
Chicago. One Of the prominent Bos-
ton reviewers accounts for Its popu-
larity in this way:
Here Is a splendid romance wrought
around the extraordinary career OF
John Law OF Lauiston. He is no
knavish speculator, no mere dreamer
of dreams, but fine strong figure, OF
vigorous thought and action.
1T is one of the truly great 70"
mances in our English tongue.
Throughout 1t deals with figures OF he
roic proportions. 1t has dramatic
force and poetic quality. 1t Is BOOK
which stirs the emotions and sausnes
the intellect. The Mississippi BuD-
BILE" is made real again, and the eight
eenth century men and women VINO
lived in the whirl OF its excitement
seem as genuinely flesh and blood "a
the men and women Of today. 1t Is
an elementary story. with an almost
perfect literary finish. II is truth and
art combined"
For sale by the Kimball-Francis-
Angus Company, ~ East Congress St,
, Tucson
The virginian." a new novel by
Owen Wister, has made its appear
ance. AS may be guessed from its
title, II finds Its material In the career
of a young virginian transplanted u
the far west He 10 a young cowboy
of exceptional gifts, who at the wildesl
period falls In love with q Vermont
| girl of education superior to his own
! He has never before been thrown with
woman of refinement This awakoai
| in him a strain of native fineness In
his own nature that has hitherto had
no chance Of development She is at
tracted by his virility, but repealed b,
| his oughness. Quite against her In
tentions she is at last conquered bj
him, bat not until he has shown him
self to be her master In some surpris
ing ways. The gradual coming 10
gether of these two makes the the un
dercurent of the story through serie
OF episodes. grotesque, laughable O
tragic, such as were common In tn
cattle country. Mr.. Wister's pen
painting OF the cowboy OF the western
plains Is what most such efforts ar
not--true to life. The tale, while no
what one would call thrilling, engage
and holds the interest of the reader
not SO much because of a desire to Sc
the outcome of the hero's love affair
for that may easily be conjectured, a
to follow him through his highly orig
inal but withal most lover-like at
tempts at heart winning. Amoni
the western novels that have appeare,
THE Virginian" will easily rank will
the best. The book is published b!
the Mcmillan company, IS Fifth av
enue, New York.
! The great central figure OF MisI
Rives' new romance, Hearts Cour
ageous." Is Patrick Henry; and sh,
has this to say OF him:
He was the greatest Virginian tha
ever lived. He married the daughtel
OF a tavern-keeper. wore buckskins
failed in business, and could not max,
a living as a lawyer. But he knew
His brain looked even farther aheat
than Washington's. Ever since be
gan to write have dreamed OF puttinl
him-homely face. leather breechel
and all-into novel. And now
have done It,"
The Brown Merrill Co, indianapolis
Ind.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-21
OUR PARTS or SPEECH.

One of our esteemed contemporaries,
In an article on children's counting
out" rhymes. AYERS that In Arizona the
common form OF the most popular one
Is:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-21

remember the old lady who heard some
one sing Rory o'Moore''--
He was bold as hawk,
And she soft as the dawn;
and insisted that the singer had SAID,
He had bolted hog,
And she salted II down.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-24
FLORA.

Last Thurday was a day of sur
prises. Lincoln Austin and J. A.
Eddlemon head the list OF those
surprised.
A surprise dinner was given Mrs.
John Matthew last Thursday in
honor OF her 5Sth birthday, by her
daughter and daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Lucy Kuhn and Mrs. Permelia
Matthew, The Ladies' Aid and a
few intimate friends were the luck
Y guests.
Tle firm name of the Flora saw
mill has changed. Instead of it
being Wilsey Bros, it is now Will
sey Il Parker.
Mrs. John Matthew and Mrs
James Matthew visited with the
family of Willis Wright of ArkC
Friday.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-24
OF land seekers from spokane.

OF land seekers from Spokane.
Godfred Wealty, the pioneer
harnessmaker of Summerville pass
ed through town Tuesda'-.
Deputy sheriff Kerns was down
Tuesday on a business trip.
Geo. Hunter and mother were in
town Tuesday en- route home from
California where Mrs. Hunter has
been for the benefit of her health.
A. 5. Day and family of Findlcy,
Ohio are visiting Mr., Days sister
Mrs. f. A. Goodnough.
G. A. Imlah, a carpenter of
Wallowa is working on Aaron
Wade's new barn near Enterprise
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-24
IMNAHA.

Warm weather Is here. Ninety
seven degrees in the shade at The
bridge Sunday.
Lawyer II. G. Lake. o. Jostph,
spent day on the river recently.
0. L. Frink and wife arrived
here short time ago and ere ljv-
ing on the Herman place.
Peaches and pears are fipenipg.
John Baldwin will begin taking
fruit outside for Jack Johnson next
week.
Joseph Hayes sr has returned
to his hame in Walla Walla.
l. Lloyd and wife went to JOS
cpb recently to do s, nae trading,
How is III we wonder, that the
mail fof Frui:a leaves the Imnaha
7. 0. on Monday and set the peo-
pie up there don't get tlieir mail
until Tuesday? AS gays the
Fruita reporter.
Miss Nettie Marks IL helping Mrs.
Hayes this sumner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Denny were
'lown at the bridge Sunday and
ook dinner at J. A. Dennv's
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-24

Harvesting begins in Lost Prairie
this week.
Baker & Drake seem 10 he dong
a thriving business in The machin
cry department OF their store.
Quite a number OF mowers and
binders have been taken away in
tie last few days.
Mr.. Rimel and son Pearl aud
Eugene Deyin start for outside
harvest fields this week.
a. y. Taylor has the contract
for putting an addition to the
Flora school house.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-24
sFRUITA.

Since the late rains the weather
has been highly favorable for hay
ing and we assure you, the ranchers
OF the Park have not been idle.
And their wives? Strawberries.
cherries and hay harvest all come
in on the same train. With pick
ing, cleaning and canning these
luscious berries, the daily recurring
household duties, and with the ex-
ira labor OF preparing three meals
a day for the harvesters, who are
as busy and overworked as farmers
wive?
Crops OF all kinds in fielus and
and meadows, perhaps, were never
better; and this fine weather is
bling the farmers to house them
in splendid condition. The work
progresses slowly by reason OF the
great scarcity OF field hands.
Gardens and orchards, though
backward, are promising. Green
peas and new potatoes have made
their debut upon our tables, and
though they are two or three weeks
behind time, they are none the less
appreciated.
Business of importance demand
ing his presence at Enterprise and
! Joseph, caused Tom Rich to shut
I down his saw mill for Il week re-
Gently.
A recent letter from D. c Davis,
written from his Tennessee home
says he is still on the trail. He
desires to be kindly remembered
to all his Alder Slope and Prairie
creek friends. he is quite feeble
104 in the shade. -
/ Thos. F. Rich returned from the
valley the Goth.
a niece and two nephews ol
Aunt Betty Smith passed through
en- route to lower Imnaha the 20th
two OF whom came from Iowa and
a nephew from Eagle valley.
The recent hot days are cooking
all vegetation.
Kit Warnock fingered the ribb-
ons on the Imnaha- -Fruita route
the first of the week.
Thos. Rich made flying trip tc
the valley the last of the week.
Nick Musty returned to Prairie
creek the 10Th.
Miss Edith Rich is visiting hel
grandmother on Prairie Creek.
The grain hay crop is fiae---a
heavy yield and good grain
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-24

John Baldwin brought down a
loado lumber, Sunday. for Hayes
& Denny's hall.
Mrs. Still went fishing a few
days ago, but did not get many
fish.
O. b. STIIL.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Land Office at la Grande, Oregon.
July 4; iDOn

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice ot her iutcn.
ton to make final pruof in support OF her
claim. and that said proof will he made be.
fore u. w. Sheahan T,S. Commissioner
viz H. T.. aSB Maudc Z, Cring, ot En-
tcrprlSc. Oregon, for the Eiy Me-,
is E's SEA See. II. T.2 n. Il. ~ r. W NJ.
He names the following witnesses 20
prove hls continuous residence upon and
cultivation of. said land. viz:
Henry {. MNhatfey, Godias Bnaudoin,
Wallace II, Decker. and William H.
Craig, all ot Enterprise. Oregon.
L. W. BARTLETT, Register.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-24
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
INTERESTING ITEMS
From Various Sections of
Wallowa County.
WALLOWA.

Dolse Clty, Idaho, lew days ago
and is visiting with friends and
relatives in this section. She is a
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ.
Hamilton.
Mrs. Logan OF Elgin arrived in
the city last week and is visiting
her daughter Mrs. J. P. Morelock.
John and Henry Windsor of
Evanston, Ill, are in the city visit
ing their brother. John is a book
dealer, and his brother is a pro-
fessor in that city. They were sur
prised at the scenic beauty OF Wal
Iowa county.
P. NJ. Winnings, cashier OF the
First National Bank of Walla
Walla, and wife, who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Nc
Donald for two weeks, returned
home Saturday.
A. J, Lilly of Middlevalley pass
ed through town last Friday with
a new hay press with which he ex.
poets to reduce the space occupied
by the enormous hay crop OF that
section.
Miss McKennon, one of the
young ladies from La Grande who
is visiting with Mrs. E. A. Holmes,
is quite sick.
J.. X. Carper OF Promise, brought
| in over 30 gallons OF huckleberries
and cherries Monday and readily
disposed OF them at good prices.
NJ c. Davis has gone to Joseph
t. assist in the construction OF the
new school building at that place
Mr.. Hawley also went up to work
on the building this week.
C. E Jennings and wife ant
r VIM. Webber and Mrs. Burns O
Portland were in the city Monday
en- route home to Joseph. Mrs
Burns is the mother of Mrs. Web
Der whom she is visiting at present
Ho ell Wallowa is doing a big
business. Monday night the las
supper was served at 10 O'Clock
Landlord Smith knows how to
please his guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bowman
, aud Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson of Jos
eph, and Mr.. Bowman's mother o.
Pendleton, came down Monday anc
went out Tuesday to view the tim
ber in that vicinity.
H. G. Lakeof Joseph came dowr
Monday. He and VIM. McGee are
locating timber lands.
I. NJ. Henderson and Harry B
Averill, who are writing the history
of Wallowa county, were in the
city Monday and Tuesday looking
at our town.
PostoiIice inspector Clark passed
through town Tuesday on his re.
turn flom his annual tour OF in
spection.
Andy Harris of Cove arrived il
the valley Monday on a visit with
his daughter Mrs. A. L. Lewis.
Uncle John Standby who recent
Iy sold his ranch to A. i. Lewis il
contemplating spending good
portion OF his time in the future II
travelling over various parts OF The
world.
Treanor Bros sheep camp on
Bear creek was completely destroy
ed by fire last Sunday They los
their tent, bedding, supplies and I
Winchester rifle.
Clyde Brown from Nebraska ho
accepted position in Morelock'
barber shop and confectioner,
store.
John Barnhill, the Elgin livery
man drove in with party bounc
for Joseph Monday night JOIN
is kept on the road most Of tn
time.
Mrs. J. NJ, Berry OF La Grand
came in Monday to lie at the bed
side of her niece Miss Harvey Nj
Iro,,,.o,, x,,l,o ic ouita cink OF III
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-12-18
MRS. GEN. GRANT DEAD.
Expired at Her Home in Washington
Of Heart Disease.

Washington. Dec. t5.-Mrs Ulysses
s Grant. wife or President Grant. died
az her residence in this city az lI.17
o'clock Sunday uight Death was due
10 heart failure. Mrs Grant having
suffered Tor some years from yaivu-
Tar disease OF the heart. which was
aggravated by severe attack of bron-
chitis Her age prevented her rally
Ing from tho attacks. Her daughter.
Nellie Grant Sartoris. was the only
one Of her children with her at the
time cf her death. her three sons
having been summoned here. au being
out of tho city.
There were also present M The hol-
side vhcu thc end came Miss Rose
mary Sartoris. a grantlauehter. Dr.
Bishop. one of the attending physi-
clans ana the two trained nurses.
Death came peacefu'iy. the sufferer re-
tanning almost complete conscious
ness practically to tne end For sew
elai years Mrs. Grant has loeu so iee-
n'' that it was Impossible for Dor to
accept social engagements She suf-
erred fruu rl.rwatIeu. ana uas conn
rellel t1 walk with came or with the
stance of an attendant Sle WAS
.s years of aes DO tao tme ot her
DEATH
Iar remains of AIRS Grant nU DO
deposited In th. tamh at Riverside
park New Yor. ~hO-o t1os. of Dor
lsharl nou r.posn Whether fn.s
wia ho tl.au fhera Immediately OBJ tnis
-Hr.uNuF W.. Dos rNefrHr.I f.r a. f'run
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-12-18

Manila. Dec. IA force q Aforos
attacked Camp Wears. islam d Of Min,
aananoa. on Tuesday after 20 davs. In.
activity They were repu- .sed without
loss on the American sido. The Moros
approached stealthily a.. midnight but
the Americans were n u surprised the
entire force ~as CO He'd 10 arms and
Grove on the attack srs. II Is believed
the hostiies were fr ON the co,,nt,v ~.
:. '-Ino. wiieh Z apt PersAing has not
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-12-18

Reading. Pa. Dee l5.-rhe Philadel
phia q Reading Railroad Co. had over
50 locomotives in service transporting
coal 90 market Saturday and Sunday
The company claims that $4,000 toni
were started Saturday night and sun
day and is now on the road.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-12-18
ILLINOIS CORN CROP
This Years che Most Valuable Ever
Produced in the State.

Springfield DID, Dee l3 Aceorfine
to tho bulletin issued Friday night bs
the state board oi agriculture tls
years corn crop SIS the .ar---t in point
OF production and The most valuable
ever produced in Illinois. The tora
yield IS 1-f0Htoll bushels. $4,000 00t
bushels more tlan iu 1879 the banner
year heretofore The value 90 the
crop This year is sllf2l7oo1. which
IS by far the most remuneratlve croI
OK corn ever raised pa Illinois.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-12-18

New York. Dec. 13-Four hundred
and sixty members and gueats OF the
Pennsylvania society OF New York
were present at the fourth annual din
ner Of the society Friday night. The
souvenirs consisted OF miniature coal
buckets filed with anthra cite coal
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-12-18

Washington Dec f2-senator Perk
ins introduced 10 the senate a bin pro
yiting that whenever q retired Officer
OF the navy Is ordered 20 active serv
ice he shall have the same rank are
pay as an active ofhcer q the like
length OF active service.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-12-18

New York. Dec 18.-Business fail
ures in the United States for the week
ending Thursday. December n. mum
Der 247. As against 195 last week. 233
in this week last year. PAT In 1900. 2II
in 1899 and 234 IN 1898.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-12-18

san Antonio. Tex. Dec l3-lt is TO
ported on GOOD authority that Pt Rev
Mgr. Chase q ST. Peters church IN.
redc Tex viii b. appointed BY Pops
Leo tc the archoishopr.a of Manila oI
one Of the vacant dioceses in tle Pail
Ipninps.