davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-24
POPE LEo's LIFE WORK
Pontif's Career In Brief From Birth
to Present Time.

Pontiffs Career In Brief From Birth
to Present Time.
His late holiness was born at Car
pineto. in the diocese OF Anagni, in the
Papal States, on March 3, 1910, being
christened in the name of Joachim
Vincent The Society Of Jesus, which
It was afterwards the first care OF his
uontifcate to restore to its ancient po-
sition in the councils Of the church,
was entrusted with his education,
young Peccl being sent at the age OF
s years to the Jesuit College at Niber-
bo where he remained until his l4th
year. When he was Is years old he
secured the first prize for chemistry
and physics. His aptitude for natural
science, however. in no way intertered
with his taste for literature and cias-
sical studies, and even in those early
days he was remarkable for the ele-
gance and purity OF mis- Latin. which
subsequently found such notable OK
preston not only in his encyclicals and
ecclesiastical work. but in the higher
plane Of poetry. He obtained in 1881
the degree Of doctor Of divinity and
entered the Academy OF Noble Eccle-
siastics to study law and diplomacy
and thus qualify himself for joining
what may be termed the papal diplo-
matte service, and became conversant
with the system of the spiritual gov
ernment.
In 1887 Joachim Pecci received the
sub-deaconate and diaconate. and on
March IA of the same year Gre
CORY XVI made G:n a domestic pre-
late. his first promotion. with the title
OF monsignor.
On December %, 1887, he was or
dained priest by Cardinal Odescalehi
saving his first mass in the chapel OF
St. Stanislaus at the Jesuit Noviciate
Of St. Andrea. Early in 1888 Mgr
Pecci was named governor Of the papal
province OF Benevento, and. like Six
tus V, busted himself with the suppress
sion of brigandage.
The young ecclesiastic, in 1S4S' was
called to exercise his talents in a more
important post, being consecratec
bishop of Damietta, in Partibus, anc
sent to Brussels as Daoal nunelo. Il
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-24
THE NEWS AT WASHINGTON

Apostolic Delegate Issues Address to
Catholic Archbishops and Bishops.
Washington, July 21.-The first def
mite announcement of the death Of Pope
Leo made TO his immediate representa-
tive in Washington, Apostolic Delegate
FalcOni. was conveyed to him through
a press bulletin. Four hours later the
Official confirmation of the news came.
During the afternoon the delegation
was visited by many of the Catholic
clergy, anxious to know if the news
paper announcements were true, and
If so, to leave their expressions OF
sympathy and coincidence.
The Official announcement of the
pope's death. written in Italian. and as
translated by DR.. Rocker, read as fol-
lows:
Rome. July 20. 1903.
"Monsignor Falconio. Apostolic Dele
gate. Washington:
with deepest sorrow I announce to
you the death Of the holy father, which
occurred this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
His holiness died surrounded by the
sacred college.
m. CARDINAL RAAIPOLLA."
Delegate Falconio also Immediately
prepared and gave out the following
address to the archbishops and bishops
of the Catholic church, of whom there
are 80 in America:
Your Lordship-It is my painful
duty to convey to you the sad intelli-
gence Of the death of our holy father,
the pope, which occurred today As in
life. so in death. the august pontiff has
shown such. wonderful. example Of Sc
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-24
M. lDallY eEcept sundaT

lDnllV. hDaily except suhhAI
NEW CASTLE ACcoNMoDATIoN TRAINS
leave Wilmington 7.S7 SIS AIM, 8Ol, 4O7,
65s p.m week days. Leave New Castle GBi,
e.5s, II o., m, 2,82, B.4l pm. week days.
Express trains leaving Harrington g. 10 a.na.
and arriving at $40 p. m. week days run
through solid to and from Baltimore via
Porter and Newark.
Delaware, Maryland q virginia r. H.
Leave Harrington for Franklin City and way
statiOus 10 36 a. m. daily and % p m. week
days Returning train leaves Franklin city
90 n. m. week and Hos am. week days.
Leave Franklin City for Chincoteague VIA
steamer ] 80 and 10 pm, week days. Re
turning leave Chincoteague lG 40 am. and
$50 pm. week days
Leave Harrington for Georgetown and
Rehoboth TO 80 IN. and 6.l0 pn weekdays
Returning leave Rehoboth 6 SS am. and LIS
Leave Harrington for Berlin, 1896 am. and
g IOp m. weekdays. Returning, leave Berlin
g So a. m. and l2.5S pm.sWeekdays.
Leave Masseys for Chest srtOwn an way
tsatiOns 81 "A. m. and SS p. N. weekdays.
Returning, leave Che,te .lOwnF Is am. and
> 81 I'm. weekdays.
Queen Anne & Ken R.R.-LeRvs Towns
end for Centrevills and way stations. 80
2. m. and Oi D. N. week days Returning,
leave Centrsvills 20 q. m. and g p. m.
week days.
Del. Chesapeake r. R.-Leavs Clayt0n for
oxford and way stations At 4s a. m. and 5.l7
D. m. week days. Returning, leave Oxford
5.55 a. m. and ~ p. m, week days.
AamDIIuSG a SEA VI "a ~ ~, t-0s- '1e-loA
! for Cambridge and intermediate stations 81
( II l3 q. m. and IS p. ~. WeeK days return.
ing train leaves Cambridge Al zoo and 2S2
D. m. week days.
CONNECTION.-At Porter, with Newark a
4 Delaware City Railroad. At Townsend, Will
/ Queen Anne's Kent Railroad. At Clay.
] ton, with Delaware 4 ChrHApeaka Railroad
l and Baltimore & Delaware Bay Railroad. Al
1 Harrington, with Delaware, Maryland Viz
/ ginia Railroad. At Seaford, with Cam bridge
/ ( SeafOrd Railroad. At Dolmarl with New
/ York Philadelphia & Norfolk, Wycomlco 4
/ Pocomok ke, and Peninsula Railroads
]. b. HUTCHINSON, General ManaG
r. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-24

cnurcn oy priests carrying torches.
which fared in the breeze. the flicker
ing light having a weird effect on the
faces of those present The viscera
Of all the Popes except Plus TX were
deposited i'm this church. which vas Sc
lacted because it stands in the parish
Of the Quirinal, formerly the home of
the popes. The viscera of Plus TX was
not taken there. as II was feared Ct
that time that some untoward incl
dent might take place during its trans
portation.
A death mask of Leo XIII. was taken
by Commentator Cali. director of the
Vatican museum The delicate work
was successfully executed. and the re-
suit is considered highly satisfactory.
For some time it vas thought that no
death mask wo;ld be taken. but the
great sorrow expressed over the first
decision not to have such precious
mennonite Nf r"rh ~0hio ro"" '0 '''-
enced the family Of the pope 70 recon
slider their earlier decision.
The will Of Pope Leo XIII. has not
vet been opened. and conss Quently all
alleged news concerning it and the mill
lions he is said to have left to the
church is merely imaginary.
Yesterday was notable for the In
pressiYe ceremonial OF the recognition
OF the death of the pope. which oc-
Cured in the morning in the chamber
in which he died. Thereafter only
those who were admitted were con
cerned in the embalming Of the body,
an operation which occupied six hours.
Meantime the authorities Of the Nati-
can proceeded with the prearations
for the funeral and the conclave and
the acknowledgment OF the condo
lences which had been received
Among the latter was notable mes
sage from the German emperor.
The greatest interest is now cen
tered in the work OF the holy con
clave. which is TO select the successor
of Leo NIII Speculation. prophecies
and predictions come from every di
/ rection in favor of the various candi
dates. The comparatively long Hines.
/ of Leo has had the effect OF narrowing
the chances of some who ~ntered th'
contest with what was thought to be
the brightest prospects, while it has
brought forward the prominence o
others who at first We're hardly con
sidered. The result is that they ar'
all now on about the same level 1
IS said that there has never been ;
conclave in which there are so many
candidates who have a fair chance o
winning.
The most prominent candidates 70
the succession are Cardinals Gotti
Oreglia Agliardi Serafno Vannutel
! Ii. Capecelatro Sarto Rampolia, D
Pietro. Stampa, Ferrari, Satolli an,
1 Richelmy.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-24
PhIIIppIne RebeIs Routed.

Manila. July %. = The Philippine
scouts and rural constabulary defeat
ed 250 rebels in the streets of Albay,
the capital of the Island of Albay, kill
ing Is and wounding Is. The combat
ants entered the town from opposite
sides. and street fighting continued for
three hours. Four non-combatants
were killed. The scouts lost one killed
and two wounded. The rebels were
led by Simeon Alo. chief Of the Albay
rebels. and they had so rifles. Colonel
II. H. Bandholtz. who was in command
of the scouts and constabulary, has
been campaigning actively in Albay,
but this was the first decisive engage
ment he has had.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-24
VIII leave Frederiea, Webb's and BOWera
or Philadelphia as follows during
huGuST.

Returning steamer will leave PhlladelPhla
erors Pier 8, South WharVes First Fler aDoYe
Che9tnut street, as fOlloWEs
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-24

G. ". spurry's Hack runs 10 Milford meets
tho beat going and coming.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-24

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Milford chronicle., 1903-07-24
POPE LEO
IS DEAD
Passed Away in Presence Of Car
dinaIs and Papal Officials.
OREGLIA NOW ACTING POPE


Pontlffs's Death Was No Easy One,
as Shortly RefOre End Came He
Murmured, THE Pain Suffer is
Most Terrible"-Remains to Lie In
state at cathedral-sketch Of Pore
Leos Life.
Rome, July 21.-Pope Leo XIII. is
dead. The last flicker Of life expired
al four minutes past 4 O'Clock yests3.
day afternoon, and the'ponu1 now fife
at rest.
The period Of over two weeks that
Pope Leo passed in the shadow OF
~ 9gg7f, - ;;.t-.s. sn.lsA.-si---. >-
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-24
P. w. &B. RAILROAD
nrT-a,v,-n niVIel0N.

oeba W 'tN DIVISION.
on and amer Jan. /, l50S, trains VIII leave
IS foll0Ws:
Exn. Nail Mail pass Fv. pa
The news & observer., 1903-04-22
Horner Gives a German,

oxford. n. c., April 21.-(Special)-
The Honor School boys gave a very en-
ioyable german last night in their beau
tifullv decorated Assembly Hall. The
Boston string band of Wilmington furn-
shed the music.
Among the couples dancing were: Prof.
Wilcox with Miss Laura Williams; Prof.
Epes with Miss Lottie Britt; Capt. Wood
ruff with Miss Turner, of Raleigh; Sgt.
J. B. James with Miss Cooper of Hen
derson: Sgt. Humble with Miss Evelyn
Howell, Sgt. Cobb with Miss Bette Hunt;
Sgt. Emerson with Miss Peay, of Durham
BugIer West with Miss Lands, of Hen
derson; Drummer Romaine with Miss
Sophie Taylor; Corporal Dawson with
Miss Sauls, of Norfolk, Va; Corporal
Wilson with Miss Winston. of Durham;
Cadet Merry with Miss Mildred Taylor;
Cadet Knight with Miss Thorpe. of Oak
Hill: Cadet Davis with Miss Daisy Minor;
Cadet O'Bcrry with Miss Jeanette Biggs
Cadet Uzzell with Miss Lulu Biggs;
Cadet Blount with Miss Irwin Stark;
Cadet Long with Miss Lucy Webb; Cadet
Fine with Miss Hattie Webb Cadet
HAYNES with Miss Maud Parham; Cadet
Taylor. M, with Miss Janet Gregory;
Cadet Cooper with Miss Chevasse, of
Henderson; Mr.. Fenner. of Halifax, with
Miss Lands, of Henderson, Mr.. Porter
with Miss Annie Williams; Mr.. Osborn
with Miss Willie Stark Mr.. Crews with
Miss Antoinette Taylor
Stays: Lieutenant Pierce. Corporals
Skinner, f., James, W, Cadets Dunlap,
Sovensen. Clark. Lloyd, Grubbs, Messrs.
Pnacp Moore r. r Richards of Hen
derson John Butler of Henderson, and
Mr.. Howell.
Chaperones Mrs. J. II. Horner, Mrs.
J. G. Horner. Mrs Ed. Kent Mrs. Booth,
Miss NJ E. Horner, end Miss NJ. O. Epes.
The news & observer., 1903-04-22
:XXIOHA.rNS n
!, w f: Society,":


Miss Mattye Pace has returned to the
city after a visit to Winston.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Beckham left yes
terday for a visit to Middleburg.
Miss Sarah f. Cheshire returned to
the city yesterday after a visit to Hills
boro.
Misses Matte and Sallie Lee, of
Goldsboro, were visitors to the city yes
terday.
Mrs. W J. Pope, of Goodwin, arrived
yesterday to visit her sister, Mrs. w. T..
Mabry.
Mrs James r. Rogers has gone to
Warrenton to attend the Rowland Gard
ner marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Lacy left yesterday
for Roper to visit the family Of Hon
T. w Blount.
Miss Frances Burkhead left yesterday
for Lexington after a visit to her sister
Mrs. G. Brown.
The condition of Miss Margie Fer
rail- as unchanged last night and she is
still critically i'll.
Miss Emmie Horton arrived in the
city from Aberdeen yesterday and is Wis
iting friends here.
The Fortnightly Review Club will
meet with Mrs. Jas Pou on Thursday
afternoon at 5 O'Clock.
Miss Octavia Rivers returned yester-
day from Henderson, where she had gone
to visit her grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. johnson, of Ashe
Vile, were yesterday on their way to
visit relatives at Teachey's.
The friends of Miss Alice Aycock will
- t.,
at the Governors Mansion.
Mrs. Frank B. Dancy. of Atlanta. who
has been visiting Mrs William Grimes,
left for her home yesterday
Mrs. Geo. Wooten was here Monday
en- route to his home in Hickory, after
visit to relatives in Wilson.
License was issued yesterday for the
marriage of Mr.. Edgar n. Grogan to Miss
Anna Watkins, both of Raleigh.
Mrs. Gordon Jessup of Fayetteville.
formerly Miss Mamie Lou Crowson, is
in the city at the Marlborough House.
DR. and Mrs. Albert Anderson, of
Wilson, arrived in the city yesterday and
are gests at the Executive Mansion.
Miss Sudie Wells, of Wilson, was here
yesterday returning home from visit to
her sister, Mrs Mortimer Peasants, in
Louisburg.
Mrs. c. NJ. Sheriff., of Hickory, who
has been visiting her husbands parents,
MIR. and Mrs o. NJ. Sheriff. left for
home yesterday.
Mr.. Witherspoon Daniels arrived in
the city yesterday. He is here as one
of the groomsmen at the Jones Hay
wedding tonight.
Miss Margaret Lane Turk, of Wash
irgton, ~ c., after a visit to Miss Alex
ander, at Chapel Hill, is here, the guest
of Miss Pattie Mordecai
Rev. and Mrs w. B. Morton and
daughter, Elizabeth, were here yesterday
on their way from Louisburg to their
home in Dunn, where they attended the
marriage of Mrs Mortons sister, Miss
Bessie Upperman, to Mr.. James L Pal
The news & observer., 1903-04-22
Miss Susie Clark Will
Represent North Carolina

Raleigh and North Carolina are to be
most handsomely and ably represented at
an important occasion at the reunion of
the Confederate Veterans in New Or
leans.
During the reunion there is TO be a
fine horse and equipments presented to
General James B. Gordon by the veterans
from Texas. There will be sponsors
from the Southern States on this happy
occasion, and to represent North Caro-
lima Gen. Julian S. Carr has appointed
Miss Susie Clark. OF this city, daughter
Of Chief Justice Walter Clark, to be the
sponsor for North Carolina
The news & observer., 1903-04-22
German at Durham.

Durham, N c., April 21.-(Specia1)-
The first german of the season was given
here last evening. 1t was given by the
young men of the city complimentary to
the visiting young ladies and was attend
ed by some fifteen or eighteen couples.
It was after the midnight hour when the
young people left for their homes after
having enjoyed themselves greatly. The
hop was given in the Johnson hall on
Main street. In addition to the Durham
society folks present there wwere several
visitors in attendance.
The news & observer., 1903-04-22
Misses McPheeters Entertain,

The Misses McPheeters most delight
fully entertained at luncheon yesterday
afternoon in honor of the Misses Page,
of Virginia. 1t was an occasion that
was greatly enjoyed by all the fortunate
guests. The decorations had for a color
scheme red, this being most handsomely
carried out
Those who were present on this charm
ing occasion were: Miss Frances Hoke,
Miss Frances Jones, Miss Mary Andrews,
Miss Satterwhite, of Milwaukee; Miss
Marguerite Grow, Miss Neppic Davis,
Misses Mary and Agnes Page and Miss
Mary Jones.
The news & observer., 1903-04-22

bright. c. E. johnson. Ed. Chambers
Smith. v f. Turner. Edward f. Britton,
Henry E. Ltchford, F. II. Busbee, c. NJ
Busbee, Wtherspoon Daniels. W. A.
Graham. Jr.. Armistead J. Cowand d.
G. Fowle, Burton Craige. Charles Jones,
George Badger. Thomas benson. John
Hinsdale, General r. d. Gilmer and
others
The news & observer., 1903-04-22
Miss Roosevelt Reaches Home.
lBv the Associated Press. }

Washington, April 21.-Miss Alice
Roosevelt. accompanied by Captain and
Mrs. w. S. Cowles, arrived here today
from Biltmore n. c., where they We're
the guests for a few days of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w Vanderbilt. The party
was driven directly to the residence Of
Captain and Mrs. Cowles.
The news & observer., 1903-04-22
Wedding This MOI ming.

The wedding services of Miss Truletta
r. Kreth, of this city. and Mr.. John
Parkinson Fox. takes place ~ ten O'CLOCK
this morning at Christ church. and It
will be attended by many friends of The
charming and popular bride to be. MI
Fox is an energetic business man and
will take his br le to his home in Way
cross, Georgia.
The news & observer., 1903-04-22
Sponsor to Lead Vsterans' Parade
CBv the Associated Press.)

(By the AsSOclated PfeSS,l
New Orleans, La, April 21.-Miss
Myrtle Stauffer has been appointed spon-
sor for New Orleans to lead the United
onfederate Veterans parade with the
fourteen heralds for the Southern States,
The news & observer., 1903-04-22
b. z. LACY,
State Treasurer
The bids for the 3 per cent
bonds being unsatisfactory,
all were declined

WANTED-AT ONCE AN EXPERT
eneed Life Insurance Special Agent for
North Carolina by an old line compa-
ny. Straight salary paid to the right
man without any strings. Address
Manager, p. o. Box 553, Raleigh n. c.
The news & observer., 1903-04-22
St. B trnabas Guild.

There will be a meeting of st. Barna-
bas Guild at Christ church chapel OH
Friday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
The news & observer., 1903-04-22
Woman's Faculty Club

The Womans Faculty Club of the A
and NJ. College, will meet with Mrs b
S. Skinner this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The news & observer., 1903-04-22

people this city suffering with colds about
day Tomorrow they be prosraed with Grip Pneumonia Grip
spreading Whole families suffering Many business places
crippled through sickness of employees The disease not necessarily
dangerous with proper and the right remedies tits almost suicide
quine whkey home decocons Don te with
cold Either take my Cold Grip Cure call competent Physi
ca can't what doctor will do for but do know that
Cold speedily break all forms of colds and grip
checks discharges the Nose and stops sneeng promptly
Throat aas Inflammation and Fever and tones
Dizziness accompanying the
symptoms of Grip produces and strength the body
obstinate cOdMUNYON
ewnlcr
Eslme Every druggist mmosly
The news & observer., 1903-04-22
Lsnoir Votes for Graded School.

Especial to News and Observer.)
Lenoir, N. c., April 21.-After a spirit
ed contest Lenoir today carried the
to issue bonds and establish
a graded school,
The news & observer., 1903-04-22
ROWLAND GARDNER.
A Wedding of Much Interest Takes Place To
day in Warrenton.

The wedding of Miss Nettie White
Gardner. of Warrenton, and Mr.. J. T.
Rowland of Raleigh takes place at noon
today in the Baptist church in Warren
ton.
The ceremony will be performed by
Rev. Mr.. Taylor, pastor of the War
rent0n Baptist church, assisted by Rev.
Charles H. Rowland, of Franklin, Va,
brother of the groom.
Mr.. Charles v Albright, secretary of
the Caraleigh Phosphate Works, will act
as best man. and Miss Sarah Gardner.
sister of the bride, will be maid of honor
Messrs. Charles Rodwell, of Warrenton
w b. Snow, Walters Durham and f. K.
Ellington of this city will be the ushers.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bride and groom viii take an extended
Northern bridal tour.
Mr. Rowland left yesterday morning fol
Warrenton accompanied by Mrs. j. NJ.
CEamberlin, Sheriff NJ. W. Page. Col. p
NJ Pearsall, Messrs. w X Rand. W. r.
Crawford, Jr.. F. K. Ellington Fred
Mailer. VIM. B. Snow, c. V. Albright,
Walters Durham and r. NJ. Phillips.
%
-"Cosey the contractor, is gittin on
very peaceable wild his wife these days. 3"
remarked Mr.. Rafferty,. 'tPeaceab1e," an
swered MIR. Dolan; Il should say so.
They're so peaceahle they amt even So
eiable Washington Star.
The news & observer., 1903-04-22

Many a mans settled opinions are set
tied by his wife.
The news & observer., 1903-04-22

Men laugh at feminine folly, but it
fools them just the same.
The news & observer., 1903-04-22

Smoke la Josephine" SC. Cigars.
The news & observer., 1903-04-22
Sale of State
Bonds

The State Treasurer of North
Carolina Offers for sale to
highest bid der $3oo,OO0
Coupon Bonds in denomin-
ations of SIco $500 and
$1,000, bearing 4 per cent.
interest payable semi-an-
nualIy, dated January 1st,
1908, payable ten years after
date and exempt from all
taxation.
Sealed bids received until IL
o'clock NJ. April 2 th, 1903.
Right reserved to reject any
and all bids.
b. r. LACY,
State Treasurer
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-17
conorsss Of Apple orowsrs.

ST. LOUIS. No. Nov, l7.--Thc Am
srican Apple Growers congress, which
was formed At = meeting held in 81.
Iouis q year ago. today began its
second annual meeting In this city.
Those IN attendance include promi-
mont growers and shippers from many
sections OF the country. The con.
gress has arranged 4 two Jays pro-
gram, which calls for papers and ad.
dresses dealing with . wide range Of
subjects relating 70 the growing and
marketing OF the great American
fruit. Among other things, refriger.
alton. the prevention Of bitter rot.
spray tanks. the best methods Of mar
keting and an apple exhibit at the
Louisiana purchase exposition Will 70
ceivc attention. The presiding Officer
or the congress q Henry NJ Dunlap
u Savoy. III.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-17

BOSTON, Mass. Nov. l7.-ThAt
diminutive and sporty specimen OF the
canine race, the Boston terrier. reach
cd its apothesis today In Horticul-
taral hall. where . bench show for
His special exhibition was opened un-
der the auspices OF tho Boston Ter
rier club. II Il the biggest collection
OF the famous little animal ever
brought together. and the competi'
ton promises 10 be exceedingly keen
Tho champions. Roxic. Bonnie. Lord
Derby and chauncey are competing
for the special prizes and q number
Of other prize winning dogs are bench
ed. Society is taking q lively interest
IN the affair and the exhibition prom
Uses to be = huge success from ever,
point Of view.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-17
Conference on Charities.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov. t7.-~Many
delegates have arrived IN Buffalo for
the fourth New York state confer.
ence OF charities and correction. The
session opens this evening with q
reception. ut which addresses will be
made by President T. Mulry OF New
York City, Mayor knight, Bishop Col.
ION and others.
The treatment or the criminal, the
care and relief Of needy families In
their homes, and dependent, neglect
Cd. delinquent and defective children,
ar sone Of the subjects which will be
under discussion. A discussion OF UNI
usual interest relates TO politics IN
penal and charitable institutions.
Other subjects on the program arc
preventive social work, the mentally
detective, and institutional car Of
destitute adults. Papers and ad-
dresses will be presented BY promi-
nent physicians, sociologists, educat-
ors. clergymen and the superintend-
emit Of various reform and charitable
institutions. 4
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-17

SPRINGFIELD. III, Nov. iI-Thls
Is Odd Fellows, week In Springfield
ami nearly 1000 members o. the Or.
der are gathered from all parts Of the
state TO celebrate the occasion Meet
ings will be held BY all three branch.
Is Of tho order, the grand lodge meet.
ing In the state capitol this afternoon
and evening. and the grand encamp.
fnent converting at the same place to-
morrow. Tho order o. Rebekah will
also hold It's annual meeting anl all
three bodies will choose officers for
the coming year. Chicago. Peoria,
Rockford, Freeport. Jacksonville and
other cities OF the state are represent.
ed among the many visitors.