davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-30
@eiratbs< gbeine.
gilbert 6. Smitb uno Marie 8ubl.

.9eras Nribe'! SEPT bas gor-
urtbeil beifeite uno ftebt liht unter
benz Ginorud. oaB oas sSlaibenbier,
ur1 gut 81 lein, pDnt Nuroen Doer
Often fontnen muB. g8ie baben es
bier geraoeio gut uno beiier als bas
meiite, oas bierber geihidt mirb.
Wab einem Geriub meroet Sbr oieIe
9batiabe anerfennen unb oas
.9eras Brioe" 5laihier miro guer
regelrnaBiges @etrdnf iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-30

ipuBte trobbem, bab pon biefer @tunbe
an bas Mibtrauen tpie ein 59atten
5ipif9en ibnen ftanb unb baB fie por
ben helien 4usen ibrer ffugen 8reuns
bin fortan in Der gbat tpiirbe auf Der
9ut fein miifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-30
9entide Neeioenss 9rnderer.

Ile Grten BON Observation-Disclosures
ben in oeutiher, eugliiber unb ipas
niiber Sprabe fem uno lauber au
mdBi9em Breile ausaefiibrt. Speciz
alitdt: Druid bon Statuten, 8erlos
bunas', Seiratbs- unb @eleeenbeits,
&arten. Iuf Nnfraee'. tueroen Sos
Observation-Disclosures.
Vic 1enag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-30

- Gin 5erenihuB iit duBerit uns
angenebm. Durb cine prDmpte Gnz
menouna BON ct. Satobs Del per-
ben ale &iidenidmersen aebeilt.
&c beilt fid1er.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-03-07

Baxter. March I've are having
very pretty weather.
Mr. Geo. Bennett is visiting Mr.. s.
II. Butts this week.
Mr.. Robert Dick of Jones Springs
was the guest of Mr.. H.. X. shrimp.
the latter part of last and the first part
of this week.
We are sorry to note the illness of
Mrs. Ida N%orrington. Her many
friends desire to see her speedy recov-
cry.
Mr.. Esta DeHaven and wife spent
Sunday with Mrs. s. H. Butts. Of
this place.
Mr.. Chas E. Dick was in your city
on business Monday.
Mr.. q. Harper and daughter were
the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. S. a.
Keesecker. Sunday.
Mr.. Blaine Chase spent a few DAYS
last week withshis teacher Mr.. G. M.
Beall. of Jones Springs.
Earl" of Baxter.
Baxter School House, March -
Rev. Gruver. of your city preached
two very interesting ermon in the
U. B. church, Saturday night and
Sunday morning.
Preaching at the chaple Sunday by
Rev. A. II. Mckinley.
Mr.. Richard Barthlebaugh and FAM
lily were visiting Mr.. Edward Stuckey.
Thursday.
Misses Ivey Shri yer and Estel AL
bright were visiting at Mr.. @. FL.
Wilson's SUNDAY.
Miss Zoe Wilson is on the sick list.
Mr.. Howard Harper and sister Nellie
left for Cumberland Tuesday.
Miss Lulu Kidney was the guest of
her cousin Miss Virginia Shriver Sat
urday and Sunday.
Messrs Jacob Gerhardt and William
Mason of Big Pool, Nd, were visiting
Mr.. William Albright the first Of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Keesecker We're
visiting Mrs. Jonathan Murphy Tues
day.
Twin Sisters.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-03-07

T IKE A TERRIBLE CYCLONE grip
bacillus has passed over our coun-
try, from the Atlantic to the Pacific,
leaving behind it a dark cloud Of al
guish and despair.
Catarrh follows grip as effect follows
cause.
A multitude of catarrh victims will
spring up in the trail Of the awful cpl
demic Of grip that has just passed over
our fair country.
The hope to these people is Peruna.
Most people know this already.
Everyone who has had the least touch
of grip, should not fail to take a course
of treatment with Peruna.
Peruna eradicates every vestige of the
disease and leaves the system in a nor
NAL condition.
Hon. Joseph b. Crowley, Congressman
from Illinois, writes from the National
Hotel, Washington, d. c., as follows:
"After giving Peruna q fair trial / can
cheerfully recommend your remedy TO
anyone suffering with coughs, colds, la
grippe and all catarrhal complaints."-
J. b. Crowley.
Hon. George II. White, Congressman
from North Carolina, writes:
al am moro than satisfied with Peru
ma, and find it TO be an excellent remedy
for the grip and catarrh. / have used it
in my family, and they all join me in
recommending it as an excellent rem
edy."-George II. White.
Hon. J. p. Megrew, Superintendent u.
s. Capital Police Force, of Washington,
d. c., says:
"Haying suffered from the grip, / was
advised by o friend to use your Peruna.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-03-07

also used 1t for my catarrh, and / can
now cheerfuliy recommend your remedy
to anyone who is suffering from the grir
and catarrh.''--J. Z. Megrew.
Miss Anna Russell, Past Worthy Coun.
sclor, lloyd Mystic Legion, 23 Endicoti
Building, ST. Paul, MIMI, writes;
For years | have unfortunately found
my system IN a peculiarly receptive ce,n
dition for catarrh when I was exposed
in any way to inolement weather. Al
those times ! would be severely afflicted
with Ia grippe and its unpleasant con-
sequences.
Now for the past year and n half /
have used Peruna in such cases aud have
found that II not only cures mo quickly,
but it also cleanses my blood and ren
ders me less liable to catch cold. 1t il
the finest preventative Of colds that
know OF and a very superior tonic.n-
Anna Russell.
Miss Emily Milburne, President OF the
Westslde Young Woman's Club, No. 1852
West Congress street, Chicago, ILL.,,
writes Of several members Of the club of
which she is president, who have had
the Grip and have been quickly restored
10 health by Peruna.
Mr.. Nicolas +. Rossiter, OF 46s Nor
wood avenue, Cleveland, O., had q severe
attack OF the Grip, was very sick and
under the physicians care. He, like
many others, passed the acute stage but
did not receive strength. Peruna not
only quickly restored him to his former
health, but TO much better health than
he has had for years. He gives Peruna
all the praise.
Hon. Max j. Porgcs, Alderman of the
Eighth District, residing at 50 Rivington
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-03-07
ROCKING BOULDER.
A wondersuI soek THAT 4. Worth a
yisit From a C~eologist.

An extraordina y rock lies on the
top OF high Hill tst south OF the ses-
idenoe Of sam PEPPER. barbour ochn-
ty. West Virginia. ard d mile and
a lalf fcntlvctt Of Aston, Taylor
county. It is from 10 to Is feet lonl.
6 or s rect wide. and over 9 feet thick /;
Of an oblong and rather oval form IT
rests on a pedestal or table rock, 8 or
s feet high. 1t is poised on two small
points and SO equal is the eduili-
brium. that with one hand n can
give it snoh 2 rocking motion that IT
is difficult for II to stand on the TOP.
1t has taken ages for the wind 10 SO
adjust and shape this rock as to give
its present form and poise. Such a
rock in other places would be of great
interest aud would call forth the
geologist in his search for the curious.
1t is only three and 4 half miles
from Flemin ton, a station on the p
81 @.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-03-07

street, New York, suffered with the Grip.
two bottles Of Peruna cured him. He
also writes that he knows a large num-
Der Of people who have been cured Of
the Grip by Peruna.
Hen. Charles w. Culkin, Alderman Of
tho Seventh Assembly District Of the
Borough Of Manhattan, residing at As
Eighth avenue, New York, writes that
he WIS laid UP several days with the
Grip. On the lfth day he was advised to
try Peruna. He did so and found him
self better within t~wenty-four hours.
This remedy soon restored him to his
usual vigorous health.
Mr.. Martin Edwards, President Of the
Comfy Glare Mems Benefit Society, 521
West Forty-Ninth street, ew York,
writes that he was cured Of The Grip bv
a short course OF treatment with Peruna.
Miss Blanche Dumont, President Of
the Athena Club, il10 Aldrich avenue
North, Camden Place, Minneapolis.
Mimi, says she was cured of the Grip.
Nothing helped her until she tried Pc
runa. Felt better next day after Begin
ming its use. Was able to be out of bed
the third day. She also tells of others
who We're cured by Peruna.
La Grippe ~ epidemic cafarrh. Pc.
rnna cures cafarrh, hence peruHa Is a
specific for la grippe.
If you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use OF Peruna.
write at once TO Or. Hartman, giving q
full statement Of your case and he will
be pleased 10 give you his yeiuahle adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartmts Il, Pres of
The Hartman SanitariGE x
Ohio.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-03-07

experiment. A half-blood %Southdown
cost Sc and sheared six pounds of wool.
valued at 81. 40. It's carcass weighed
l47 pounds. live weight. which sold at
61S cents per pound. or 30. so, which
shows a profit Of 49, 5 from the sheep.
not including The cost. and without
estimating the wool at al. the total
profit being S. %. including the wool.
A half-blood Shropshire cost 81 aud
sheared niue pounds Of wool. which
sold FOR s3. 40, the carcass weighing 100
poands it's net profit FOR the mutton
and wool being SO. 80. a half blood
Oxford weighed 1877 pounds and sheared
eight pounds OF wool. giving q total
profit Of So. OF. A half blood Cotswold
weighed 1870 pounds, but as 1t is not a
strictly mutton breed only five cents q
pound was obtained for it, its wool
weighing nine pounds and the net
profit being only So 10. The common
native cost only 81. sheared five pounds
Of wool, weighed 100 pounds and ave
a ret profit of SO. II. The sheen paid
well. even the native showing a fair
record but. had wool been the object,
a loss would have resulted, the cost Of
the native. only So being the only adj
vantage in it's favor. The next small
est cost and largest profit was with
the Southdowp. The experiments show
that mutton nays far better than wool,
but they also demonstrate that a half
blood sheep will give nearly twice as
much profit rs n native, and thet TO
rafse mutton for the market probably
the Lest breeds must be employed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-03-07
MUTTON BREEDS OF SHEEP.
Larger Fronts From ~ uttom and Lamb
Than From wool.

Than From wool.
In this country we pay more atten-
ticn to a proauct of the sheep-wool-
than to the sheep. With so much agi-
,tation over the wool industry it would
seem as if the sheen was intended on
ly for the purpose of producing wool.
when, in fact, wool is the smallest
product. in value. derived from sheep.
1t has been repeatedly shown thas
bv the use Of improved breeds OF steep
lambs can be made to paw from IS to
$40 each, while the increased value. Of
the land upon which sheep have been
kept is of itself a sum quite large
enough TO render sheep raising profit
able. Experiments demonstrate that
sheep NAV be kept for mutton alone
with profit, but as wool il a necessary
adjunct to the sheep a source Of profit
is in that direction also. In expert
ments made, accounts were kent OF all
the items Of cost, including the shep-
herds care. original cost of animals.
the use of the other ewes and the value
Of their f~ieeces, as well as OF food,
shelter and interest on capital, unril
the sheep were over enc year old.
Grades and half bloods were used fol-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-03-07
COM MlTTEE URGED.
County commissioners again Asked "a
Appoint Conference Committee.

County commissioners again Asked TO
Appoint Conference Committee.
A delegation appeared before the
county commissioners of Washington
county Md. Tuesday afternoon in the
interest of the proposed bridge across
the Potomac river at Williamsport.
The delegation urged the commission
ers to appoint the committee of nine,
provided for in a resolution presented
to the commissioners several weeks
ago. That resolution asked that three
of the committee be from Hagerstown,
three from Williamsport and three be
comm i~ssioners. 1t was the opinion Of
the board that the county should be
more literally represented on the COM
mittee. The gentlemen composing
TUESDAYS delegations told the COM
m%issioners they were perfectly satisfied
for the commissioners to use their own
discretion in naming the committee,
just so the latter would be made up of
representative business men of the
county,
Owing to the ~lateness of the hour
action was deferred by the commits
s%ioners. 1t is understood the commit
tee will be appointed on newt Tuesday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-03-07
CASE

The case of State VS. Andy Thomp-
son for assault npon one, VIM. Sherard,
with intent to kill, which was to have
been tried Thursday at 2 O'Clock p. m.
before Justice Snyder, was POSTPONED
until March -.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-03-07
BEFORE MAYoR EVANS.

Clarence Galloway, who was arrest
ed by Officer J ohnson on Tuesday
night for being drunk and raising q
disturbance on the streets, was given
a hearing before Mayor Evans last
night. The evidence was heard, from
which he was found guilty and lined
81 and costs. which was paid.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-03-07
Blondel Bldg.
Grev Silver.


Good oak and pine frames at $500
per thousand, chestnut and pine boards
at 50. Oo, good grade. Short oak boards
SS.O 0 (. Cut frame to order on sh ort
uotice. oak. at 49, 90 per thousand. De-
livered at SAC {.
See o. w. James,
Phone at Atheys. Jones Spring.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-03-07
COMING SALES.

COMING SALES.
March Z. Saturday r. L. spauldine
will sell valuable personality near
Stokes school house.
March II Wednesday. d. P. Viii
Hanson will sell at rublic sales al his
residence three miles nortt of Falling
Waters and n and a half miles west
OF Marlowe.
March Il, Thursdav-G. w. Miller
will sell valuable stock and implements
at his home neal Scrabble.
Mar ~. Thursday. The great Com
bination Sale at the Playground, Hag-
erstown. Nd.
March Il Saturday Henry Hull will
sell valuable personal property at his
home on the Frank Mish Farm near
Dam No. ..
Mar. II, Saturday. Mr.. James b.
Shipper will sell valuable stock etc
at his home one mile east of Jone
Spring.
Charity is sometimes a matter of
publicity.
1t doesn't take a dog fancier to give
us pointers.
The real estate %speculator is general
ly looking for a landmark
Lent is pretty slow, considering the
fact that it is a fast season.
Silver is now buying spring lambs.
See him and sell your lambs.
If you are invited to a wedding, the
cheapest thing to send is regrets.
A woman MAY be shy on birthdays
without being behind the times.
If it wasn't for curiosity there would
be no monkeying with the buzz-saw.
The centipede doesn't mind being
told thAt he has one foot in the grave
In a quiet little game of poker the
money is permitted TO do most of the
alking.
The February record shows % inches
OF snow and $50 inches Of rain in the
Adirond&cks.
The old saying that two head S are
better than one doesn't apply to the
head of the house.
some artists seem to paint for
ey, some for glory and others just out
of pDre cusspduess
The trouble with the fellow who
knows it all is that he isn't satisfied
to keep it to himself.
Mr.. Nathan We'll. a former resident
of this city but now of Morgantown,
is spending a few days here.
A cracker-iack pair of bay combina-
ditn roadsters. Kentuckev bred, are
ffered for sale bv GRAY Silvers.
The worst blizzard of the year was
raging Yesterday at Helena. Mont. 4.
over a foot of snow falling in a few
hours.
Prof. J.. L. E. Combs one of our
old and highly respected citizens is
seriously i'll at his home OF Virginia
avenue,
James j. Hill. president of the
Northern Securities Company. sailed
Yesterday from New York for a trip on
the Continent.
/ am again in the market for wool.
Highest cash price.
Blondel Bldg.
Grev Silver.
Mr.. John Kessler, who has been
working in the b. 30. shops at Graf
ton, spent Sunday and Monday at his
home in this city.
Feed International Stock Food TO
your Horses, Cattle. Sheep and Hogs.
Sold by
II. Z. BoleY 81 Bro.
Mr.. Lawrence Hoke son OF Judge
Hoke, of Windsor. Nova Scotia, mas
been visiting his cousins, the Messrs
Thatcher here the past few days. He
left Monday for Washington.
BUILDING MApERIAL CHEAP.
Good oak and pine frames at $500
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-03-07
RAISING SILK WORMS.
Agriculture DEPARTMENT WILL
ENCOURAGES THIS INDUSTRY.
Fhere Are Several Bugs and Insects
which WIN Cost the q. =. Sew
eral Million.

Dr.. Howard. the chief bug expert
of the Agricultural Department, la.
begun to scatter the eggs Of the I IS
nese silk worm broadcast over lax
South. a y a Washington snecial ii
the New York World. They are seni
through the mail done up IN small
packages. ANYBODY living south II
Mason and Dixon's line can get an Ms.
s~ignnient of these eggs merely by
writing TO DR.. Howard ana assuring
him that there is a white mulberry
tree en- the farm Of the writer.
IT the seeker Of Chinese silk. worm
eggs has no white mulberry tree ne
can get a plant Of thar Valuable spe-
eies of the vegetable kingdom by writ
ing to the chief Of the Forestry Divi.
sion of the Agricultural Department..
This official. Professor Pinehot, like
DR.. Howard. has been Instructed by
Secretary Wilson TO supply promptly
every request made ny the farmers OF
the South for the means whereby they
can begin the culture or silk worms.
The plants have been brought over bv
the tens of thousands from France and
Italy. The white mulberry is not in
digenous to any part of the United
S6ates, though good specimens of it
are found IN various parts Of the
country.
The Chinese silk worm is a domes-
ticated animal and refuses to eat the
leaves of u mulberry trees. Its taste
for the white varitev is the result of
more than 1000 years cultivation. Elk
periments at the Agricultural Depart
ment under the personal supervision
of Secretary Wilson have shown that
when imported the Chinese silk worm
makes a meal on a leaf from a common
American mulberry tree one Of two
r%egretable results follow: The silk
worm either dies or the product OF its
mysterious loom is not silk.
Twelve insects will cost the United
States $3.50. 000, 600 this yea says the
New York Herald. The %cinchbug will
draw 500, 900, 900 of this amount. the
grass hopper viii take $780, 900. coo and
the hessian fly will call for at least
$50. goo, 900 q Three worms that
attack the cotton plant win assess the
farmers for q total Of $50. 600. COO. and
the potato bug will eat IS, coo. eco.
worth of its kind of garden produce.
Ten millions of dollars is a moderate
estimate of the injury that will be
done by the apple worm. and the cat
erpillar that makes cabbages its spec
ialty will DESTROY So. 600, GOO worth Of
crisp green heads.
The estimate. which is conservative
and under this mark, is as follows:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-03-07

Total

Total 1858, 600. 900.
How absurd it seems that this Gov
eminent, with an army of 60, 900 men.
254 war ships and more money in Its
Treasury than any nation has ever be-
fore possessed, should be helpless in a
fight against ~ Objectionable bugs!
Yet such is the fact. The indiyid-
ual bng is small. but it's "strong.hold'
is its tremendous power of repr oduc-
ton. What is to be done in conflict
with an adversary which is capable Of
having a billion descendants in a sum
mer2 In conflict with such an enemy
Uncle Sam finds himself in much the
same situation as that of CULVER
when he discovered that he was at the
mercy of the Liliputians.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-03-07
UNCLAIMED

Following is a list of unclaimed let
tiers remaining in the Pest Office Mar
tinsburg West Va, March end 1908. If
not called for will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office at Washington March
10th. 1908.
Persons calling for them will say
advertised.
Mrs. Rose Barker, Miss Nancy Bea-
vers. Hon. John III. Bell, Miss Jennie
Briarlv, Walter A. Brown. j. b. Broy,
G. L. Butler. Geo. t. Cole, Miss An
ME Dick. Moses Garner. +. E. Hal
sew. Willis L Harding, Miss Sarah
Hill. J. J.. Hogan, Mrs. Mary E.
LLOYD. d. B. f. Miller. Mrs. Lacy
Montgomery. President U. y. O.,
Theo Moross. William McCaley. Ma
theus MoGruder. VIM. Parkin. Mrs.
Charlie Rnble, Ed Rhodes, S II.
Gassseman, j. Stein, S. L. Smith,
George Stevenson, Mrs. Phoebe
Whitaker, Samuel White, M. L. Wolfes
1927 n. BOYD street.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-03-07
CORRESPONDENCE.

Baxter. March I've are having
very pretty weather.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-03-07
FOREIGN.

Beres Faines Santl Famiano, Mar
tin Flrich, Antonio Gelormino, Beres
Ivan, Puha Ivan, Michal Mirrinee,
Memphis Mipitae, Kampa Mikula,
Russon Tanos. A. Vigor.
Alex Clohan p. M.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-03-07

Entered a, tbs est oaee Of Mariiasbug, W, Va.
as second class mail matter
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-03-07

: Mr. Gee. Bennett Is visiting Mr.. s.
III. Butts this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-02
BRAZILIAN SHIP HERE.
The Training Vessel Benjamin Constant
Brings SO Midshipmen.

The Brazilian training ship Benjamin
Constant, with its fifty-six midshipmen
arrived from Barbados yeste,da morn
ing and will stay here at its anchorage in
the North River of Thirty-ffth street about
two weeks before setting sail for Plymouth,
England. The ship left Rio Janeiro on
Aug. II and on its six months cruise will
visit in France, Spain, Portugal and some
Of the several islands in the Mediterranean
in addition to England and tho United
States.
The captain, Alfonso de Allen Castro
Graca. will visit Philadelphia. Annapolis
and Washington with number of his
middies, all Of whom are anxious to SEQ
President Roosevelt. On Oct. II the ship
and all its middies, it's twenty-six officers
and 500 men will be in gala attire in celebra-
ton of the discovery Of America.
Yesterday was quiet day on the Con-
slant with the exception Of visits from the
Brazilian Consul General and the United
States army and navy represents tives
The polite midshipmen who showed visitors
about the ship took especial pains to point
out the photograph OF the Brazilian sailor
hero, Marcilio Dias In the war with
single handed the Brazilian colors when he
had killed four Of his foes. His portrait
is hung in the sailors quarters as lesson
to the jackies.
boatload Of the middes and another
of officers came ashore about six o'clock
to see something of New York. j. Pier
pont Morgan's yacht, Corsair, is anchored
near the BE njamin Constant. and Mr.. Morgan
was leaving the pier in a launch just as the
middies were landing. Most of them rec
ognized the fin lncier, although none had
been in the United States before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-02
HOTEL FOR CATHOLIC WoMEN
started In West Seventeenth Street on the
Plan Of the Margaret Louise.


Plan Of the Margaret Louise.
new Roman Catholic sociological move
ment was started yesterday when a young
women's house on the plan of the Margaret
Louise was opened at 20 West Seventeenth
street. The new institution will be- known
as the Maria Paredes, and, although it will
be under the spiritual direction Of the Jesuit
fathers, will be in charge of Miss M. Phillips
and a corps Of Catholic women. In its
present quarters it will accommodate thirty
women. 1t is not a charitable institution,
but aims to supply all the protection and
surroundings OF a Catholic family to self
supporting young women.
The institution Ia under the direction and
patronage Of number Of Catholic women.
They intend eventually to erect a large
building on the plan of a hotel. One woman
mas pledged herself for a contribution Of
$4,000 if the project Of erecting new build
ing be undertaken. II the scheme of a
hotel for self supporting Catholic women
prove expedient it is said plans will be
started with at least 500 900.
Maria Paredes, for whom the hotel ia
named, was known az "The Lily Of Quito,
in South America. She is the only woman
who has ever been permitted to take the
vows Of the Jesuit order. She was ambitious
10 assist the Jesuits in their missionary
work in Japan. but was never allowed to
do So The Church has bestowed the title
Venerable upon her.