davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-06-04
Forest Fires.

In an account given Of the severe
forest fires witch occurred last Sep
tember in Washi:. Cton and Oregon it is
stated that in all more than 100000
acres were swept by fire. In some re-
gions not a. single living tree remains
to seed the burned areas. In a few
places the Douglas spruce remains in
sufficient absHsGe4iss .te. .sethre the re
production of the forest, but cedar, ar
Dor vitae and hemlock, being less resist,
ant to fire, were invariably killed.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-06-04
In the Contrary Zoo.

IN the contrary Zoo
The fox was dogging the rabbits steps.
s The jackal was aping the dog,
The wolf walked around with sheepish
look, ~
j And bruin was acting the hog.
The lion played possum. the monkey he
81 foxed,
And the parrot was voted goose;
The elephant monkeyed awhile with his
trunk,
! While they lionized Antlers, the moose.
The puma in anger shed crocodile tears
And called the proud leopard mink,
While her friend the giraffe was "pig-
headed thing
And a puppy" her cousin. the lynx.
These strange contradictions perplexed me
awhile.
So hastened to ask an emu
What 1t meant. She replied: What a
donkey you arei
Why, this is the Contrary Zoop
Selected.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-06-04
Cotton Seed Meal ON Black Soil.

Cotton Seed Meal on Black Soil.
Putting cotton seed meal on black
land is like carrying saals te Newcas-
tie. If the land is in seea condition, l
believe a fertilizer containing 50 much
nitrogen would be practically lost,
since the most Of cur black soils are
well supplied with this material. If, on
the other hand, barRyard manures give
large returns with corn ON this land.
then the cotton seed might be useful.
In my opinion-a fertilizer better adapt
ed to these lands would be phosphate
and potash containing about 8 or 10
per cent of available phosphoric acid
and or per cent sf petash.-H. A.
Huston, Indiana Experiment Station.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-06-04

in the center in
the usual man,
Her 1T must be
for ked labori-
ousiy to- tn g
sides.. To REM
&y this the cor
respondent has a
board platform.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-06-04
,sli2<> a1s -sssss-e s J.
AtARN Ns,GH7DEN
FARM .CONvENiENCES,

4 Two Wheeled BARROW or 5cart.-A
a., Handy Hauling Crate. ''7.+'
The wheelbarrow is one OF the things
no farmer who has much feeding or
otlier heavy carrying to do can be with
out unless, OF course, he has something
better For nearly everything two
wheeled cart is handler and easier: to
handle than barrow. according to an
Ohio Farmer correspondent. and he
tells how to make this (and also a
handy hauling crate) as follows: There
is the material for the construction OF
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-06-04
An Aid to Higher Things.

s.. Little Boy-Father, may have that
big encyclopedia a little while? ...
Proud Father-Of course you can,
my boy. Your thoughts are turning to
higher things. 1 see. g.s
Little, Boy-Yes, father.
Boys Mother Ito herself, two hours
afterward) )-Humph! More Of that jam
gone. can't understand how that
boy can reach it. E
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-06-04
Handy In Having Tim,

A Wisconsin correspondent sends the
Farm journal model of convenience
Tor use in hay time. In wide mows or
bays when the fork delivers the hay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30
DEFENDS THE BIBLE.
Father Pardow OF the Jesuits eays His
Church Has Ever Made Il IN Open Book.

Church Has Ever Madc Il IN Open Book.
Father William O'Bnen Pardow. 8. j..
preached the last sermon Of a course on
the Catholic Church and the Age In the
Cathedral yesterday and spoke Of The
Church and the Bible Great interest
has been taken by Catholics In these err
mons, and that and the fact that Mgr.
O'Connell, the new rector Of the Catholic
University Of America, was present at the
service, filed the Cathedral. Father Par
dow said in part:
When Martin Luther in the early years
OF the sixteenth century rose In rebellion
against the Church, his battle cry was The
Bible, the whole Bible and nothing but the
Bible But who among Luther's enthusi-
astic followers would dare 10 raise the 81 me
battle cry to-day, Modern Protestant theol-
oey does not place AZ its foundation stone
the infallibility Of a hook
The twentieth cen fury h willing To admit
the seemingly paradoxicL statement that
the chained Bible Of the Catholic Church
New York maintain that in this the city dlrec-
tory 10 'sesled book. because in many
ecsriss shop And viii any American Gu.
h. Tie Sn Su Sgs, ee 70 70 h e.
from drink ing of the water,
IL 10 twsddle snch AZ THE that has been
taught az history for go years n 10 high
tine for men and women 10 bs more critical
q 90 pseof III. ss e he, before t e 'i In,
yention q prt3tlns In az no, epe person In ten
progress Of COPYING By hand rendered The
10 order that the People might read the Word
" God fof thems.lyes. had large written
blbl.s chained 70 th. plllsrs u the osihs.
dIals The cbainsd Bible. therefore. means
when examined critically, the Open Bible
They are synonymous teTns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30
AFTER THE RACE rIPsrsRs.
Post once Inspectors investigating Tneu
Methods In washington.


WASHINGTON. March 2s.-Inspectors OF
the Post Office Department. working under
the direction Of Acting Assistant Attorney
General Christiancy. are investigating ths
methods OF several firms OF racing upsters
and turf investors that have been doing q
big business all over the country. and par
ticularly In Washington, since the opening
Of the spring meeting at Bennings. There
are several firms whose advertising prom.
ises and business methods will be subjected
to strict examination.
Neither the Department officials nor
District Attorney Beach, who has been
called into consultation with view to pos
sible legal action in the District OF Columbia
against the firms under investigation. Is
optimistic with regard to q possible exciu.
sion from the mails Of any one OF the several
concerns. The present Lottery and Fraud
laws are entirely inadequate to cover the
selling Of racing tips or the ordinary turf
investment scheme, and Mr.. Christiancy
at the last session of Congress sent to Sena-
tor Hoar, chairman OF the senate judiciary
Committee, the draft OF bill designed 70
amend the statutes 80 as TO prohibit the
use Of the mails as an adjunct 10 TINS form
The Post Office Department has already,
on one or more occasions, given its atten-
tion 10 at least one OF the firms now under
investigation, but II was found that the
business was conducted In an apparently
legal manner, and that there was no Jaw
which could be interpreted TO deny the
use of the mails to them simply on account
Of the character OF the scheme.
Recently, however. II was noticed that
in the advertising matter sent out by one OF
the firms a practically definite guarantee
! was given that the tips sold to patrons
were sure TO win,' and it was thought
possible, considering the necessarily un-
certain nature Of the business, that this
alleged guarantee might be construed
under the law as sufficient ground for the
issuance of fraud order.
Mr.. Christiancy consulted with Dstrict
Attorney Beach several days ago and q
Post ONCE inspector was put to work on
the case. A cursory examination devel-
oped the astonishing fact that nearly 2,oOo
letters were being received daily at the
Washington Office Of one OF the firms alone,
| and 1t was resolved to 60 as deeply as pos
sible into the matter to discover, nrst,
whether the various companies were con-
Quoting their business in an honest manner
and, second, whether the nature OF the busi-
ness itself could be held to be fraudulent.
A decision in the matter will probably
he reached tomorrow and the firms will
either be allowed TO continue their buei-
ness ,inmolested and secure In the knowl-
edge that there il no law on the statute
books covering the sale OF racing tips
or else they will be called before the acting
Attorney General for a hearing. and II
the explanation Of their business methods
IL not satisfactory the Use OF the mails
will be denied them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30
THE NEW IMMIGRATION Law.
Rules and Resuistisns for Csrrytns out
Its Prsy1sie0s.

WASHINGTON. March 2e-The Treasury
Department has issued Q set OF rules and
regulations for carrying out the terms Of
the recently enacted immigration Law. and
q copy Of the rules has been sent TO each
offcer Of the immigration service. There
are 20 rules. prescribing In great detail
the oourse Of action 70 be- pursued Ia all
cases arising under the new law
IL IL prescribed that although head tag
OF o. for each immigrant 10 to be oollscted,
M taK shall he paid for such pas.ens gers
proceeding in continuous trsnsit throuxh
the united states IN foreign territory
specific rules are made To detefnaine the
responsibility and liability of trahsysort alton
companies engaged ln carrying immi-
granite, and thee ri.ss form lArss pArt
~ the Treasury circular sent out 20 ths
iminisfat.on ohoe1.
Other rules pertain 90 the examination
and ds,sntlon ~ aliens, their Deportation,
aud thslf nights 0f appel The Am0,lnt
which aitofpsys sinplOyed ~ immigrants
may ci,ATss fof tLalf ssfyios~ 10 hssd ~
tlo, skossls shsn sIssslsl a,mpelsstlon
shall bs allossd ny . Comml.slonsf of
LINN sfailon.
ss-ss.sl nsyls,lsss A.. mAas 10 ss,.sn
the iinhlEfailep ssfsles AN tho noItl.ssI
lsofdsf ~ tho tni,sd states lls-s sasa
latlols. taksa ll saesfdAias slfL tho ASfss
l,.sni fsasitiy sras,lad l-i y ssn tho fisssIfy
Depart naid alid ilss tsRsdlsn lfsisaisssiA
iioh hi'es, sis ssl-'si.d S's-il, Ca lslpsoss
ihs administration ~ do lsss Issasdlns
ii's Asi's'lAslsn ~ silsis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30
GENERAL OssESvANCE OS LENT.


fouftsen missionary socle.les, Iopss-
SEATING every Protestant fsiislous Lody
Va tbs usllsd states and Canada, have
lsslsd from tbsI oomhinsd oflla- IN the
eity . common pssy.f -sfslos Ahi toplas
for . wssh u Issyaf, t.sinnlns sssi run.
dsy Palm SUNDAY, and continuing uhiil
tAsisf dAy
oaaksas, D.-aplss ~ nLrsi. hs,s..
ssa 'a's'sssii"aall-,s shi,lis sab i.,ih.
sssas aud tisl-soi.-ilsi~ Az Sl-sisaas oi
ti0ly Nn.l sld AZ iLs l-s ~ IflI,sd a. sy.ss
y iss fos No a,si ilhs ii,s isni sIsd I.
sassfa.d ~ s,sp isssfJ I,Vlsslsii unil,
Ills iapss sac slSls IA n,li,sl.sf fi.s
aF-i fs,y sslsis a. ls1al,ss IA fass,Ss a,ssi
uss ssa IA lAsi lou "a ,ssls.s q Lal.s
sla Assass.A sisa isAssllal ailss.aasIlas
lsiAsias sisiesa lssisasd IA il.s Lsssss
s,sl.. sis iis tisp.ass 10 tasto ~, ais
tlss hsssllsis aud "a slasis slsd aa,,,sl,s
~. ssl,l..,s : ~, ,',.ssi.' siish a Aassi ~
si..yris. isss' ~.
~ ..,. ~ 80 q NJ, ~; ,. 49, ..s. 80,
~ NJ ~ ls...ss b pss',s..s', go -
ts'..sss ~ s.ss ,si.e-st 40 t,s~lg
n ~ l- ~ " sx..i ii..i y. cps,
. $3.50. ~. 4, 80! p,.,.,,y = -. q, NV
IA ,ls Aa.si,.ls'ss i..e :, $780, 81
H.. - az. 'i 49,. y T. 49, ...s
i~sfss tissss a. issassa ss.sttsss
So. ~ -. :. Is. ...s: :: .. - :sir: I;
=. = sss,ss : js-sssy. sSs i.ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30
WANT CLUB OPEN SUNDAYS.
ENGLEWOONS "YOUNGER SET
rs GETTING UNEASY.

ClubrOoms Over Q Bank Are Voted STUPID
WHATS wanted 10 Q Clubhouse That
Never Cisses. Just - They Have IN
the Csty-Older Men Say Ne. No.
That desire to DO devilish has again taken
possession OF the younger set In the
Englewood Club. and the boulevardiers Of
the Tenafy road want 10 build Q big new
clubhouse that will never be closed. not
even on Sundays or Thanksgiving. and in
which there will be private oardrooms.
with tables covered with green baiss and
little sits out In the middle.
The younger set first got uneasy three
years ago. when II wanted 10 keep the club
open Sundays and have cocktails Just the
same Al on wcek days. but that proposii ion
was voted down hard. Now the young
men want 10 break away from tho o, hsrs
altogether. This determine, ion 10 bs tho
real thing about town in Englewood comes
10 each new genera, ion OF tho club just a.
regularly ~ measles.
Tho present attack Ia supposed to BE- due
In part 10 tbs posep all over tho village
announcing that Florence Burma n coming
10 the Lyceum next week with vaudsvilIs
show.
The Englewood Club. % Il 10 and 40 n
has ban since hs organize, ION In 1880. IL a
very al isfAc DRY place o all Of he members
who have so beyond their salad days
For ms, snce. eH-MAyor U. A. BrncksrhoY
tiinks d . very good club for q - lemen,
Of homss hks Englevood
There . little too much drinking thsre
o. y is.' be said yes erdAy 'RAi hsr than
have O. oIen all nigh and \, ndAys, I'd
rsi her open the saloons The young men
In plaoe like THE wont 40 int 'he ssloons .
Mr. BSineksrbon ANA the other oonssrya-
tive msmlsrs are all ~ell-to-do b,asinsss
mon at New York who t-lons 20 ibx ciut.-
,n the city and sno~ enough about suoh
insihuiioas Ia T.snAs they can't t- main.
tslnsd Ia tho country, snd that psii.ssis.
avenue lsn't flf,h sssnus
Lonald kAnksy, tbs t.ssks1, 10 ols ~ tho
oon-sIssiiss n.sninns No 10 . nsmi.S
II tho tnlon isaSss, hsw fsrs AiLls,lo
aud Dosn tosn oiui~, hs 10 cl.slfn.an
~ tho hoass com,nillas ~ tho llosn Zoe q
nyb and SHOWS sLsi II aosis "a Llss al.-s.
AID Iun fail-asdsod slab bui il.s yo,,us
hsn D t4sss.ad dat $500 a. t.ks
kll.aiy "a hs noalois
tis tAs~sood isb nS. he. ,i.sas IA
foo ne on ils sss,as.a a.-aS ~ iis l..i,I
t*ttt*4 80 t"ss*f' faatsh 80 ttN IfItil
ssssss ti.sss 70 NJ kiisl ga, iA.i ,l.as.
. isss ssa la.siy ~ ss.s.as.sslsilass a.
ssss, ai.~s s,.a ia,llsss Jasssis ~.
ss.s yls.ay "a t-,sl-ssss l-plslss cad a..
asss sis siaS ~ pee,
~ ssssi lalsaa~s a. h isssas ts,ls
i.ss, . ass slsL, - ~ HISS "a Ass issl
$40 ~ ksaasl 'itsi lss i.s....a,y "A .
,sss ~ l.'''..ss. sl.sss - a. lss .ai.a
s,sss.s's ,i.'ss - ,i~ si.b Lsllsll,s
NJ 500 EsssailS il.s ss,.is l,s,s i.ss,
ssis'ssh ,iss tLsss ss,s.ss lac nssla
- iiei il.s fss...s sss ssss AZ. l.-i.i sa.a 4,
ss a.. Ssss.ss 49, ss,1 10 sa.as.s 80 u
y: ..- f..... ~ e, ~. ,ss.s ~. 90. -.
- a. = sl,b shrs.ss Y \ eco I. sss.ssf,
t....ssI ~ sss'ss -. -s.s SECS
n tLss 80 i.s.s ~ h..,.- ~ u ll.sss,
- e = : : Z :. r. -. ~
x. . :. =. .: = :. . s:::s s i =:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30
DESERTED TO GET MARRIED.
The Romance OF Private Green ana inc
Daughter OF the Late Capt. Carney.


WASHINGTON, March 29.-Private Robert
Green deserted from the army to become
the husband Of Miss Bertha Carney, daugh-
ter OF the late Capt. W. S. Garvey OF the
First United States Cavalry, and IL now
serving two years sentence In the military
prison, Alcatraz Island. Cal. The romance
of Green and Miss Garvey is told in Pc
tition from him addressed to the President
Of the United States and now under con-
sideration at the War Department. This
is his story:
when q boy became acquainted with
Miss Bertha Garvey, and as children we
became strongly attached TO each other
and always spoke Of getting married when
We should arrive at the proper age. We
corresponded while was in the navy and
I had a strong hope Of meeting her at the
expiration OF my term OF service, but some
how OF other Miss Carney and her mother
drifted away to some point beyond my
knowledge. SO not being able to find her,
/ enlisted in the Twenty fourth Field Ar
tillery on Sept. 4, 1901, and served at the
Preside CSan Franciscol.
Through correspondents with lady
friend at the Woman's Relief Corps Homo
at Evergreen. near San Jose, l obtained
Miss Garvey's address, and at once went TO
see her. Our attachment for each other
became stronger than ever before; in fact.
seeing her helpless situation. was pos
sessed OF a strong feeling that 1t was my
duty as well as my pleasure to make her
nv wife, and TO give her such q home and
protection az I was able. In order 10 do
this made a strong and persistent effort
10 obtain an honorable discharge from the
army, but, failing In this. my desire seemed
TO overcome my better Judgment. and on
June IL. 1902. regret to say, deserted
-.-A Isa. IN d.
dena.'
Green asks that q pardon bs granted to
him In view Of his previous military record.
which Ia without reproach, and begs the
President TO let him 60 20 his wife and
vices. Mrs. Green Is working hard to OBJ
tain her husbands release and some in
nuential men are helping her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30
n,,@ nts Ds Eo,.,sSD
ssiss ss.sas sssss bs,iiss As.sss. s,lss ~
SID stsssSs pfssisssai ~ stis

i.sld sl.sass - proposed GO ihs ~
a. N q hslis.fafd, Is,'iaI - ~ fi,sass's
iaaish, 10 il,s ssssl-lss sssan - ils
sii,"ls n,sssssa,sl ss,i,s,,s fia,ss -, .silsi.s
NJ. , ~ i.a,, 80, , 49,, - ~ ~, ~
ils lsls ~ lsise issi sskli,S N llslls
ar.ldila 80 ialsif aag ~ ~ italsslsssl
a.s,,s' ssl,s.ss',s N iLs Ng.si ~ ,s','.s.
l,alssfs "A AZ hssaissl,sss "a li,ils
ssala,s, ssHss,a,,s IA iils ssii,,,iiI ilisais,ii
"a shi,aiss 0,a,s ils ! lee iiSsiAes
la.p yil- 80 sas,.ss-,sis sa.sr u W
tel,ssi go s,ssls Az s,ss,a,ss sss atsssssa.i
Llsssts,, - a.essl,elss Als~sl a. ~
pii,lss.sllas,s sad sfssslsss IA s,sag M.
',=,.a s,s'sssF tsssiaslfs, iiasi - a $500
.s, 80. ... ~. y ,..sf e..a ..s.,. ..s.s
~ 4 . d. 800, +. 81 :, - q. q
80 ssrs.s.~s . sass,.ss yAa sss 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30
WORK on ST. JOHNS CATHEDRAL
The choir and Crossing" 70 he Completed
as Soon ~ Possible.

Tho building committee Of the Cathedra
OF st. John the Divine announced theil
intention yesterday OF not only completing
the choir Of the structure. but also of con,
tinuing to the westward and constructing
what is called the Crossing The CON-
mittee add that all this can be accomplished
within three years II funds are provided
Then there will be accommodations for
200 worshippers. and this, in the estima-
ton OF the COMMITTEES, will answer oil
purposes for fifteen or twenty years.
The building committee consists OF the
Rev. DIS. W. r. Huntington and John p.
Peters and Messrs. j. Roosevelt Roosevelt,
Charles y. Hoffman and William X. Burr.
One Of their number explained yesterday
that the committee will be able. this summer
to set up the eight pillars, which cost go 0ot
each. They were TO have been monoliths
but that being found impossible they are
TO be In two pieces. They are Of polished
gray granite and stand around the apse
No large are they that they must he taken
inside and act up before the exterior walls
81 the choir are built.
Workmen are now cutting stone for thee4
walls. The pillars being In place. the neg,
step will lie the erection of three more
arches like the great arch now 20 promi-
nent. There four will complete the sqlAre
OF crossing. but there ~ill remain to be built
the two transepts and the six chapels
The tTansepts extend north and south
from the arches, but the chapels flank thu
sides 81 the choir. Que Of the chapels
the Belmont memorial, 10 about completed.
and Shove the yellow granite brought
from up the Hudson. The building oom.
mitlse has issued this statement 10 ell
interested IN the complexion ~ tbs
Cathedral
trustees OF 10 Csihsifal 81 ~ JyLn ,iss
Dylps .~i,h Oh. approval II u.sir colleagues
pahlis iLs iads of Tho sliaailon as II STAND
.syla NJ g :. q s sHa 20 A's Io' ne @ossI
IA.,s 10 ,s,li rsi "a. ,Is sisi@ n DO
iI.s ss ss " aaa.iss ~ sas...s ss's'1
@i',ss ilsl % ,sadli.ga 70 ~ sIssf .isa.
II 'e,.s f,aAl.' ,ess. rs,sAsd 70 lHs..es'
.sYeesd @ . arr :. 4 ssis ~. s..
sfss, s,,ia, asilhs Il ssa ieI 10 h,s iLss's ~
s...f' ' q. ~. " ~ -';s . W.,
~ lSsitl isasf ~ ssnis
! - lnlrfrsf hNH shesN IA tl,s eafflpsl
ss.i y az. ~. ~ :. 20. =. I I'll, On. ..g
l., 80 u NJ ~ lliss W. 500 ~ ill
lasa ss,'ls ls,,l,s ~ E.s-...a.ia.s N 81.
III H. ss.aia.il ~ - TX ''i.sls 'isis - :
fssa nss' u. IT, !. s - s.sii ...s H.
80 500 ~ 80 :, H. ..i.s.s al IT, ~ y.
1919 ~ NJ, ,'',sl.Ia NJ. W. - .suld !.
/ lsss.a sLl ~ ~ sldais,i, .ss..,s \,
y 'si'.s1 q. 49, si'i.i. n.iss lssls
~ ~ =. ~ ~ ,.i...''s,,.. r., s..s ,f..s..ls
.l 1917. a. I, ~ .',..,. ~ N on. Ll
lsais sssa il.si iisss y . ~ I. 80 n ".
A.... AZ. ~ Is,ss. sl,., ~ sIs.af 49,
'.,sss'f f,s siisdss = - cad
sssss,.ss,ss ss.sss A. 1850 ss~s &c.,
lis hs~ fssd Ifs..l,stssssa fsssssi
- si'''a iis ~, a.. sss.s is.s-.ss ss.s.
y $40 1850 a si<,s a. tsf fi~ ssS~ss
s..-s - k-s,ses 30 as-,. ss-. slssas..as
~ a<f fef ft<s< es~slssG "a sl3ssff lz<s
iss f'ssssfs a~ss' isa cad tas IA = la
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30
ITS BIG CONTINUATION CLASS.
The Chapel Of the Messiah Presents 3lS
Persons for the Rite.

A notable evidence of what systemat 10
and un,iring effort can accomplish through
the minist rations Of a small mission church
cursed neighborhood on the upper East
Side Of town Was brought TO light last even
ing at the Episcopal Chapel Of the Messiah. In
East Ninet y-ffth street.. just east OF Third
avenue, when a class OF 2i5 persons was
presented by the vicar. the Rev. Gouver-
neur Morris wilkins, for conflrmat ion
The rite was administ cred by Bishop
Wort hington OF Nebraska. act ing for Bishop
Potter.
This class Is believed to be tho largest
ever presented for confirmat ion In this
diocese, and the fact that II was wholly
made up Of poor working people makes
II even more noteworthy. Three years
ago Bishop Potter confirmed In the same
place a class which numbered 70, and at
that time he said II was the most remar k-
able that had ever come under his notice.
not on account OF lis size. bun because
tanned. Last nights class far exceeded
the class OF 1900. for. out Of the total OF
Pts persons, 1876 were gown men and
women and IS were heads OF families.
The candidates were no numerous that
they filled the entire body Of the chapel,
leaving only he gallery and small part
Of the side aisles for the other members
Of the congregation II required more
than an hour for the Bishop 10 compile
his laying on of hands upon the little multi
tude before him.
yIoHr CHINESE CONVERTS IN ANOTHER
CLASS.
In st.. Bsrtholomews Church. yesterday
afternoon. Bishop Worhington Of Nebraska
confirmed 100 members from the mission
classes supported by the parish. Eight OF
the converts were Chinese. ten Armenians.
thirteen Germans and eight Swedes, A
choir 81 Chinese men and boys has been
formed and sings at the services OF the
Chinese Guild. Bishop Potter was 10 have
oiiiciated at the confirmation. hut was out
81 town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30
'W @s ssS,sAGts ~ sAss
sa ssi.s S.sis saslsGsss.s.s n - -
ettss ssss

To- Hs,ssisAs~s, sss 60 slsSsN sha il.s
'di.si fss tsslss slash isf aasAs ,s.ss
i,sa i.sidsi.sa ils lssl-sig ~ il4s gsi.ss
NJ ..asilsi tsAs..s.al shafsA ~ ks.,s $40
sss ssa ks.aiss safssi hssaslyn, ssss
issii.sa ,s-asia.S IA ii.s i,ss-.ssas - ii,s.s
ssas - l-sssas
IA sissisass fs' 1850 80 il.s sa.s,.a
.ss lsass.as =. silsss ls.sls o. ti.s sfls,
,,,-a. - 80 tis ass s.-,sisssaiss seaf
ils aiisssiefg
AiF'iiiss lsiss ssa,ssss@,.,.s go ss.-~si
81 tis stsiilf,F - lissT sissa fls ~ "a,
tli,ai sass - iks aaifsh go lssss.srd 10
No. laiillH hsssfs. AZ fasssaasA ~ d.
taasfi sag fsi.a f..ll,flllffss
Aflss 60 a~sasufli l,s1 sstsfIis.<g A.
~elsss a. 10 Sslli a hsas lss-sa.ls.1 sl.s
f'-~as, stt.srs ses tisssssi--s sIsl ti.s s..asts
So ,.ssa..S s-s-ssa@-ss, a. ti~ ss~s<s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30
20 YEARS or SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Father Mcmillan Celebrates HIS Anni-
versary ~ Director.

An entertainment was given last night
in St. Michael's Chapel TO celebrate ths
twentieth anniversary OF the Rev. Thomas
Mcmillan, G. 8. p, a. director Of the Sunday
school Of St. Paul the Apostle. Fully 5000
attended.
Among the speakers were William p.
Clare, who spoke for the graduates OF the
school Father Lavelle. rector Of the Cathe-
dral, and Mrs b. Ellen Burke, who has
schools In different parts Of the country.
A lecture recital was given by Mrs. Helen
O'Donnell.
The proceeds Of the entertainment were
given 70 Father mcmillan a. an anniversary
Tiff. He intends to use the funds in liqui.
dating the debt on the paintings he has had
placed In 81. Michaefs Chapel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30
HOW 10 CAIN FLESH

The lie al lood 10 the iAi
vlthin ii-il,s more iAi ,hs
MOI, real Leneh, from tho
food tina, IL Why oad liver
oil |. . powerful builder II
hesh
Soars Emulsion ~ pure
cd liver ~ Sdyos 'hs
problem II hov 10 iak' 90
liver oll That 10 oiT fcaA"s
~d'y dsio's have i''en PIE
.odblng bao,i's Imyls'on io'
I'll wasting d'ssasrs. ooogh-
oolds and b'obohiiIs 30
Amos, ,Isry yea''
go $500 49, - -
Sosfr o s-,~ss .. ssss 49, 1870