davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-19
Death Of Mrs. st. Ledger.

Mrs. Catharlne st. Ledger one o.
our Oldest, best known and mos
highly esteemed women of our city,
died at an advanced age, at hel
home in Furnace town on last Sun
day evening.
She was q native of ireland, com
ing to this country at an early age,
and for the last half century a resi-.
dent of our city. Her husband,
Thomas St. Ledger. for many year.
Master of the State Boat on the
Hooking canal, died In 1878. She
was the mother of nine children. all
OF whom died in infancy. A widow
and ctildless, and with dependent
relatives. che faced her fate with
lofty courage and began a life of
Incessant toll. ending only when the
last sickness toohed her worn out
life.
She was q good woman. faithful
friend, a kind neighbor, a devout
In her last sickness she
bad the tender ministry of many
long time friends, and the consola-
tions of the church in which she wa.
. devout and exemplary member.
The oasket enclosing her frail mortal
rem aims was covered with choicest
lowers Of the fading year, tokens
of affectionate remembrance and
symbols of the christian hope OF
he glories of the Resurrection in
he Eternal Morning.
Her funeral on last Tuesday, was
rom St. Johns Catholic church
Er. Cane conducting tho service
tr. Powers preached the sermon
Interment in Oak Grove cemetery
With the many friends of tho de-
'arted. the SRNrINEL joins in the
prayer for the rest and peace of her
oul.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-19
COLALCIA0NS.

We are in need OF money. There
are several hundred subscribers ow.
ing as from one to five and as much
ten years. The money is honestly
due %. We need it. We must
have some of the delinquent ao-
counts. Mr.. John c. Petit is au-
thorized to collect and receipt for
old and new SUBSCRIPTIONS. We
hope he will be we'll received when
he presents a bill.
Nov. 12-tf.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-19
III urt In A Runaway.

Henry Trimmer, while on his way
to the White sale on yesterday, his
horse took fright and run away. Mr.
Trimmer was thrown from his buggy,
had some of his ribs broken, and
otherwise badly injured.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-19

Hooking Ohio hereby County
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-19
JOHN NIXON,
Justice of the Peace.

once In rear of court House. Room for
nerly occupied by A r. Mcbroom), Prompt
attention given to all business entrusted fo.
his care. collections speciality. 63-3l Il
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-19

WANTED, young men who can in
vest q few dollars each month in
New Interurbia Railway. Stock
holders only employed, secures po'
sition when road is built. Addres,
the T. c. d G. Ry., Co... L, SIS,
The Spltzer, Toledo, Ohio.
Mr.. Frank Eberst, one of Logans
most promising and deserving young
mon, has engaged with the Snider
Store Company. and invites his
many friends to call and see him,
and give him the pleasure of show
ing the finest stock of groceries and
general store supplies IN the Valley.
Frank succeeds Cnarley Rectenwalt.
who goes into business IN the Bowl
by room with George Kreishbaum.
You are entitled to the
best your money will buy,
we believe you will find this
in the Wellman & Steinman
store win dow.
Everybody IS sure to be interested
in the Merchants Carnival at Rem
ple's Opera Hou Sc on Nov. 18th. II
will be compos ed entirely of home
talent.
Representative Bright OF our city,
was visitor in Wellslon last Su n
day, the guest of his brothers who
are in the plumbing business in that
city. -
Senator Lowry was in Columbus.
Tuesday, attending a meeting Of the
Trustees of the Asylum.
Oh, yes! You must be sure to
attend the Merchants Carnival on
Nov. 9th, at Remple's Opera
House. for it is all home talent:
The Lancaster Gazette of last Mon
Day says: "Mrs. Alice Bell lettthis
for Logan, Athens and 9th
or Valley towns to inspect the w.
r. C. Posts. Mrs. Bell 10 District
Inspector"
Union Thanksgiving Dav services
on Thursday of next week, will be
held IN the u. B. Church. DR.. 81.
J. Steward will preach the sermon.
The service will begin at 10 o'clock
md close promptly at 1l:15 a. M,
standard time.
Ahout the FIRST of December, Mr.. |
James A. Brown and wife will leave
for Los Angeles, Cal, where they |
will spend the winter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Juniper will accompony them,
.oing to San Monica, where they
will make their home with DR..
Hunt. Mr.. Brown will meet Judge
Frank Kelly, formerly of New Lex
ngton, IN Los Angeles to give him
Welcome to the CITY Of the Angels.
We bespeak for the voyagers a safe
rip, a pleasant visit. and glad rs
urn with the spring to Logan.
There will be amusing as we'll as
nstruotine features shown in the
ierchant's Carnival at Remple's
)pera House, Nov. 9th, 1908.
Prof. Martzolf of New Lexington,
'as q visitor in our city on laet
aturday.
The many friends of Fr. Powers
ill be glad to learn that hs is re-
.orsd to health and able to attend
D bis duties again.
James K. Rochester W.R.C., No.
90, desires to thank the public for
,sir liberal patronage At the chicken
inner given Nov. 6, 1908.
Many of our merchants and others
i'll be interested to know that the
ate of the Merchants Carnival will
, Nov. 9th.
Rev. DR.. Sanders, pastor Of the
. B. Church, will preach next Sum
" morning On things to be Thank
| For" In the evening he will
eak on 'sThe Greatest Mockery of
70 Age" A hearty welcome to all. 4
s'Saul or Paul." will be Or. H
Stewards Sunday morning sub
1t at the Presbyterian Church. Al |
p. M, his subject will be ga Reli I
le Witness" Good music at both s
rvices. b
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-19
DIR. ]. E. FRAScH.

SURGEON AND HOME
EOPATIC PHYSICIAN.
O6ice-Rooms formerly occupied
by othe late DIR. Blosser. Citizen
Phkne 246. Residence at Amos
Pareei. c"rner Hunter and Orchard
streets, Citizens Phone "a
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-19
DR.. D. A. RANNEllS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
LOGAN. OHIO.
once and Residence on Market street, north
OF Post Once Telephone Nom
DR.. q. W. berry.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Logan, Ohio.

Once in rooms formerly occupied BY DR.. J
H. Dye. Phone r. Residence, br Mansfield
Phone7
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-19

E. Q. PAINE, Manager,
COLUMBUS, O.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-19

for all diseases peculiar
cured The ente
what the trouble BE- Consultation and
strictly confidential.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-19
Ran eye Ellison
LOGAN. OHIO.
DENTISTRY!

Teeth extracted without psfn by the use
OF Gas or TIA EST the safest and best local
aesthetic known rO the professions. First
Grass plate work and Filings made at reas-
enable prIces. High Class Crown and
6rfdge Work speciality. ONCE OH the Ind
moor Armstrong building. opposite Rochea-
teri store, Main Street. Logan. Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-19
THE FRANCE MEDICAL Institute.

NO MONEY REQUIRED OF RE8PoN8i0l
WE TREAT AND CURE All ~ esss s1d dss.;ss . S The sso
s consRsen ps SD @D1hs Eye and E.z p:e.: Heat md
Pies Female those which have hafs the s Of
other PhyScans Epepic Fs Rupture permanently
method Brain Spinal and Nervous Diseases Paralysis
S,an and and Spinal cured
Dasss 1ndamm.ion Of The Bladder Enlarged Prostate frequent and
Throat
ah Boncit Asthma Consumption Deafness cured
Rheumatism h the most successful known
IL employ
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-19
A. Il. mc6nUUHas
ATT0RMEY.AT.LAW,
LOGAN. OHIO.
JOHN A. SMITH,
NOTARY PUB BLIc.
LOGAN, OHIO.

Collects Rents and Accounts, Negotiates
Loans. Borrows and Lends Money Buys AID
sial business ONCE in James Block, with
V, c. Lowrv.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-17
Resume 81 the neWS.
1H..s )
&.%,@

1t is said that Andrew Carnegie Is
negotiating for the purchase of the
famous battlefield of Bannockburn
near Stirling, Scotland, in order tc
save it from falling into the hands OF
builders.
The Prussian cabinet has decided
again to propose the construction of a
great cross-country canal TO connect
the Rhine, Weiser and Elbe, thus
completing the emperor's proposed
system of internal waterways.
The Russians promise to evacuate
New Chwang and MoukdeD provinces
by Oct. 8, land the other provinces IN
due course" providing no concessions
are made to other powers and Russian
soldiers are permitted to guard the
military telegraph along the railway.
The English trades union congress
adopted a resolution strongly con.
demning the suggested change by Mr..
Chamberlain in the present fiscal pol.
icy as most mischieyous and danger.
Gus to the best interests of the people
of the country" and pledged the labor
interests against it.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-17
DEATH ON CRUISER
EXPLOSION ON The OLSmr'N
KILLS TWO MEN AND IN
JuREs OTHERS.
BARREL OF ALCOHOL LIS W
RESULT OF SMUGGLING BY MEM
HERs OF THE CRUISERS
CREW.
BARREL OF ALCOHOL LET'S 60
ONE MAN ROASTED TO DtAlh
aTRuck IN THE HEAD BY FLYING
sTAvE AND FELL INTO BURN
ING MASS.

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 15.-The expio-
sion OF a barrel of alcohol on the
superstructure deck of the cruiser
Olympia, In drydock at the Norfolk
navy yard Saturday night killed two
men, severely Injured several others
and set fire to the ship.
The explosion resulted indirectly
from tie smuggling of alcohol into the
navy yard by members of the cruis-
er's crew.
Lieut.. Commander Van noeser, OK
ecutiye officer of the Olympia, made
the following statement:
"The entire crew Of the Olympia
were returning aboard after forty-eight
hours Of shore liberty, when five
gallon water breaker full of alcohol
was discovered in the forward turret.
The executive officer at once ordered a
thorough search of the ship ard the
yard in her vicinity to find any other
spirits that might have been SNUG
gled. AS the cruiser is in dry dock
all her small boats are lined in rows
along the wharf near the dry dock.
Between two of these boats two men
were discovered. One fed and
Escaped in the Darkness.
The other was placed under arrest.
Where the men were hiding was found
a full barrel of alcohol which had
been preached. It was, by order, car
ried aboard the Olympia to be emptied
into the alcohol tank on the aft deck.
This tank being full the barrel was
carried forward by Corporal Yerkes.
Seifert, Shavey and Caster In the
meantime the crew was called to
quarters and every man accounted for.
while the men were in line answer
ing the roll. the detachment with the
barrel began pouring it's contents into
a tank on the port side of the forward
turret. They had scarcely begun
when, in manner yet to be ascer-
tanned, the fumes of the spirits be-
came ignited and exploded with ter
rife force. Both ends of the barrel
were blown out, followed by torrent
of burning alcohol that spread
In a Flood of Flame
over the forward main deck. Yerkes
was struck in the head by a stave
from the barrel and fell into the burn
ing mass. He was roasted to death.
The other three men were also struck
by flying fragments Of the barrel, but
were knocked away from the center OF
the fire and thus two OF them escaped
fatal injury, but Seifert was horribly
burned and 80 injured that he died
later.
ut was irst thought a tank Of
smokeless powder had exploded and
the crew for q moment broke ranks.
but in a second recovered from the
suddenness OF the shock and turned to
with will to save their injured ship
mates and extinguish the fire that al
ready was gaining Roadway on the
cruisers deck. This done, the injured
men were hurried to the marine hos
pital.
"The cruisers forward awnings ana
awning supports were destroyed"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-17
Washington Notes.


The market In France for American
cattle and meats is now virtually
closed.
Lieut.. Col. ID. r. Potts has been re-
lieved as inspector general, department
OF California, and goes to Charleston.
s. c., to take command of the artillery
district at Charleston.
Since the success of the American
tobacco trust in gaining foothold in
Germany, much anxiety has been man
ifested by dealers lest Americans
monopolize the business.
Recreation halls are to be estab.
lished at naval recruiting stations.
with reading and lounging rooms in
connection, for the use OF sailors and
to encourage enlistments.
Authority has been granted for the
organization of the Cando IN. d. Ma
tional bank, capital $4,000. ID. F. Nc
Laughlin, Charles j. Lofgren, j. ]. Nc.
Gamma, J. F. Mccarthy and e. M. Nc
Laughlin are named as incorporators.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-17
From Other Shores.

King Edward has arrived in London
on his return from Vienna.
Berlin's comprehensive exhibit at
Dresden's municipal exposition will be
transferred to st. Louis.
Many soldiers were sunstruck, some
fatally. during the maneuvers of the
French and German armies.
A railway has Just been completed
in Peru which climbs an attitude OF
1900 feet in seventy-fve miles.
Count Won Deyme, Austro- Hungarian
ambassador to Great Britain. died at
EcheTsdorf, Silecia, of heart disease.
The French government has invited
the queen of Italy to visit Paris with
the king, who win proceed from Paris
to London.
Twenty Filipino insurgents were
killed by the Jolo constabulary In an
engagement in which the constabulary
lost but one man.
A man claiming to be an American
priest has been arrested In Poland on
the charge OF enticing young girls out
~ the c,onnfry. He had six In charge.
and 9laimed 70 BE- taking them to >
eoavent at St. Louis.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-17
General.

The order against the use of tobacco
within barracks at West Point has
been rescinded.
Snow fell heavily at Butte, Mont,
recently, and the thermometer dropped
to so degrees.
A rich vein of coal has been found
on the presumption claim of Perry s.
Heath near Salt Lake.
Peter Collier. owner Of Golfers
Weekly, is trying to start presiden-
tial boom for Oliver P. Belmont.
Six-year-old Alvan Black of larry
town, N. ", has been cured by DR..
Iorens Of congenital dislocation of the
hip.
William Thompson of Camden. N. j.,
put citronellella on his eye to reduce
the swelling from mosquito bite and
may lost the eye.
In an effort to find cure for q
chronic malady from which he suf.
fered, DR.. X. o. Austin of Chicago ia
tally poisoned himself.
]. @. Keller was reelected president
OF the National Association of Letter
Carriers. The next convention will
be held In Portland, Ore.
Frank J. Hearne. formerly president
OF the National Tube company, has
been placed in full control Of the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron company.
Chicagoans will hereafter have to
pay nearly one-third more than at pres
emit for Laundry work. Announcement
Of the Increase was made by the Laun.
dry Owners association. which in
clndes IN ,ts membership nearly every
tig laundry IN the city.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-17
HURRICANE STRIKES FLORIDA.
Coast Is Swept by Terrific storm ana
Much DAMAGE Done.

Coast Is Swept by Terrific Storm ana
Much Damage Done.
Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. 15.-Begin-
ming Friday morning on the east coast
and Saturday on the west and lasting
twenty four hours, South Florida has
been swept by the strongest hurricans
ever known in that part OF the state.
The wires went down at the beginning
and railway service was delayed. On
that account no details reached mere
until yesterday. Even now they are In.
complete At Miami the wind attained
velocity of sixty-five miles an hour.
The car shed of the East Coast rail-
way was lifted from its foundations
clear of the cars that were under II
and demolished. Several small boats
were sunk in the bay. Passengers on
the East Coast train, which arrived
last night, report that they saw many
wrecks alsng the shore from Miami
to Hobe's sound A Standard Oil COM
pany's steamer with two barges is on
the beach near Boynton. The crew OF
fifteen men was saved. Bodies OF two
unknown white men drifted on the
beach near Boynton. Great damage
has been done to towns on the coast.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-17
HAD CHANCE TO ESCAPE.
Two Men Indicted for Postal Frauds
Are Given a Tip.

Are Given Tip.
Washington, Sept. Is. - United
States District Attorney Beach and
officials of the postoffice department
are concerned over what they believe
to have been leak In New York re.
garding the indictments returned by
the federal grand jury in that city last
Tuesday. Mr.. Beach suspects that
some one, possibly a postoffice in.
spector, prematurely gave out the in
formation that l. S. Mcclellan and
George H. Huntington of New York
had been indicted, and that Mcclellan
and huntington received this informa.
ton in time to make good their escape.
Postoffice officials, on the other hand,
say that il there was a leak it was in
Mr.. Beach's Office. The postoffice in.
spectors charged with making the ar.
rest of Mcclellan and Huntington did
not leave Washington until late or
Wednesday exening. When they lad
reached New York they discovered
that the two indicted men had hed.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-17

Several Italians have been arrested
at Steubenville, Ohio, for fraudulent
naturalization.
Charles Cortes shot and l,illed T. j.
Baird at Copemish, Mich. They had
quarreled over rent.
The body of man with bullet hole
between the eyes has been found in
the river at the foot of Lucas avenue,
st. Louis.
w. A. Reynolds of Mexico, Mo-. ia.
tally shot his sweetheart. Miss Ruby
Kennett, and then killed himself.
Jealousy.
Jacob B. Smith, for twenty
years chef at Chicago restaurant
joining in strike.
Mrs. Kate Menier of Denver, Colo,
fatally shot Mrs. Theodore Kruse,
with whose husband Mrs. Menier had
become infatuated.
Col. Griffith, whose wife jumped
from third-story window at Los An.
geies, has been arrested charged with
attempting to murder her.
A thriving business in smuggling to.
bacco has been discovered in New
York. Joseph Waterman, a tobacco
dealer, has been arrested.
Frank j. Christianson, clerk for
Robert d. Evans, stock broker OF
Boston, has confessed to the larceny
J of $500 from his employer
William Finn, formerly Of st. Paul
has been sentenced to year for stab
bling Bert Carley, barkeeper at the
Windsor hotel in Winnipeg.
Eighteen members of the shelters
union have been indicted at Denver
for rioting in connection with the
strike at the Globe and Grant smelt
ers.
Judge Thompson refused new tria
to the convicted rioters at Danville
H., and sentenced them to the Chester
penitentiary, except Bessie Armstrong
who was sent to Joliet.
Joseph Graham and Miss Josie Mel
son were shot at Canaan, N. IL, BY
William Imprete, who then shot him
self. His victims were not seriousl.
hurt. but Imprete may die.
While Clarence Peake was being
tried at Knoxville, Tenn, for the muir
! der Of Silas Hul!n, Hulin walked int
the court room. Who the man was
that Peake billed Is now the mystery
Mrs. Wicr Martin of New York ant
her aunt, Mrs. Hessing Of Chicago
! were robbed 20 cash and jewelr.
amounting to more than $4,000 at al
alexandria Bay, n. Y, summer resort
Charged with the larceny of stocks
and bonds aggregating some $500, F
! G.. Christianson, nineteen years old, |
} clerk at $40 a week for Robert d
Evans, a Boston stock broker wa.
locked up at police headquarters
where he confessed.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-17
CASUALTIES.

The starboard propeller of Prof.
Langley's airship was wrecked at
Whitewater, Va.
Edward Sizer fell from the Williams
burg bridge into the river at New
York, but was not killed.
During storm at ST. Joseph, Mo-,
a live wire struck and killed True
Raney and burned William Downs.
Mrs. John Schneizel was severely
injured and half dozen houses wreck
ed by tornado which struck Quincy,
Ill.
The bodies of eight men, apparently
those Of sailors from some boat lost
In the sound, have washed ashore on
the Long Island coast.
Mrs. Farrell and her two-year-old
baby were killed in storm at Wich-
tia, Kan. They sought shelter in a
schoolhouse and the building was de-
molished.
The Paris store at Burlington, Iowa,
was Quilted by fire. The loss on the
stock and building is 100000 Smoke
and water caused loss of $4,000 to
adjacent blocks.
Frightened by the black trimmings
on the hearse at funeral in Valverde,
Colo, the team attached to the next
carriage in line ran away, the carriage
was overturned and nine persons were
slightly injured.
Mrs. Frances McGraw, wife of Aaron
X. McGraw, was killed in driving ac-
cident near Sharpsbnrg, Nd, She was
a niece of Levi z. Letter, the Chicago
millionaire, and cousin of Lady Cur
xon, wife of the viceroy of India.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-17
Pers onal Mention.

John Bullock Clark, formerly con-
! gresham from Missouri, is dead. He
was a Confederate brigadier.
William T. Daily died at Salt Lake
| City of cancer of the stomach, after a
race with death from Los Angeles,
Cal.
The wedding of Miss Mae Goelet and
the duke OF Roxburghe, it is under
stood will take place within two
months at Newport.
Henry Sanford, vice president of the
Adams Express company, died at his
residence at bridgeport, Conn, as a
result of stroke of apoplexy.
Rev. Alvah Hovey, D. d., one of the
best known Baptist clergymen in the
country and for many years president
of the Newton theological institution,
died at Newton, Mass, aged eighty
three.
William Deforest Manice, well
known millionaire and club man of
New York, is dead at the Cammack
cottage. Tuxedo, where he had been
spending the summer. Death was
due to heart disease.
James M. Jones, one of the best
known insurance men Of Michigan
died at Grace hospital In Detroit, aged
sixty-eight years. For ten years hi
has been agent in this city for many
prominent insurance companies.
William Go!die Is dead at his hom
in Chicago, aged seventy-eight years
The company of which he was tn
head erected number of buildings a
the worlds fair, Buffalo and Omah'
expositions, and has contracts to tn
extent of $2,000,00O at the Louisiana
] Purchase exposition.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-17
DESPERATE CAPTURED.
Hoffman, the Illinois Murderer, is Run
Down.

fIOHfndTI, tnG nun
Down.
st. Louis, Sept Is. - William A.
Hoffman, who shot and killed William
Brandt. his father-in-law, at Brandt's
home near Maysville, H., twelve
miles from Waterloo, on Thursday,
was captured at. 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon on the smelling works road,
a shore distance north of Belleville,
Ill. Hoffman acknowledged his iden.
tity. He surrendered without making
any resistance when deputy sheri1fs
came up with him and ordered him to
throw up his hands. The prisoner was
taken to Belleville and locked up in
the county JAIL Hoffman talked freely
to the deputies of the crime, glorying
In what he had done. The Waterloo
police were advised.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-17
Airship Passes over lndl.napolis,

Indianapolis, Sept. Is. - A torpedo
shaped airship about thirty feet long
and containing two men passed over
the city yesterday afternoon. 1t came
from the northwest, circled over the
southern part of the city at height OF
700 feet and disappeared in an east.
erly direction. Several hundred peo-
pie watched 1t. many of them with
field glasses. Nothing is known of II
here.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-17
VATICAN MONEY MISSING.

Treasury Of the Propaganda Reported
to BE $4,000 Short.
Rome. Sept. 15.-The Tribuna says:
1T is insisteptly rumored that the dis
covery was made recently that q
sum OF money was missing from the
treasury Of the propaganda. Pope
Plus ordered that an inquiry into the
matter be made by Cardinal Dslla
vc1pe, project Of economy Of the
pxcpaxanAa, who. according to the re-
ports. found $4,000 e be missing.-