davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-12-24
FOR RENT.

\ large 9 room house for rent with
privilege OF buying. Can give pos
session by the 10Th Of Decem Der
Apply TO
Mas. q. w. LoYELL.
Il Big Stone Gap. Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-12-24
WAGES REDUCED.

\ reduction in wages. averaging
per cent. and affecting $4,000 men
in the Conceivable coke regions was
announced last week.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-12-24

CIR. Scharf has moved his family
back TO Bristol.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-15
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.

From Wednesdays Daily.
Mynard sells window glass, all sizes
and will set it for you.
chas. Bnce, who has been danger
ousiy i'll. is no better.
Joe Whalen of North Sheridan ave
nue. IS on the sick list this week.
Ray Newman, who has been very
i'll with typhoid pneumonia, is no bet
ter.
Miss Mabel Willard, who was oper
ated on at the Ottumwa hospital is
getting along as we'll as could be ex
peeted. Miss Mabel is the little cir.
who was accidentally shot by hei
brother year ago. Abcesses hao
formed near the brain and it was
found necessary to perform the op
Grafton.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-15
Railroad Workman Injured.
Chillicothe.

Chillcothe. Oct. 14,-Miss Minnie Nye, of
Agency, returned home Monday after n
few days visit with relatives here.
Mrs. ], w. Dunning and children return
ed home Friday from a visit with relatives
in keosauqua.
]. c. waddell left Saturday for Keokuk
where he will enter tie Keokuk medical
college.
Miss Kate Finley returned home Sunday
from n two weeks visit at the home of
her brother. LLOYD Finley.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Warren and children
spent Sunday with relatives near Dudley.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Conweli and daughter.
Kathryn. and Miss Dora Warren attended
the wedding of Miss Lora Warren to Loren
Allen, which occurred hast Thursday even
ing.
Max Berry. of Lear Abba, spent Sunday
with friends here.
nr Iimmcrman OF Des Moines, spent
last Friday ut the home of DR.. ID. T. Ram
Mrs, Chas. Harris. of Ottumwa. visited
last week with her mother, Mrs. Mary
fBall.
| G, r. Jenkins and family. Ed Nye and
| family. Misses Fannie Nye and Minnie
Nye. of Agency were guests of 5. A. Nye
near Dudley Sunday.
| Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Prathers, of Charlton
| returned home Monday after an over Sun
| day visit with relatives here.
I Mr. and Mrs Theodore Miller and chill
dren. of Brookfield. Missouri visited las
Sunday at the home of Mr.. Millers sister
| Mrs. d. r. Rambo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stevens and daught
1 err. Iva. of near Dudley, spent Sunday al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wadding
ton.
Mrs Ed Dunwidde and children visited
| last week with relatives near 0ttumwa.
/ Mrs. Lib Windel was taken to the poo
| farm last Tuesday where she will remail
/ during the winter.
I Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller of ottumwa
We're Sunday visitors AT the home of the
4 daughter. Mrs, ID. T. Rambo.
Miss Alice lAppiequist was chosen as del
cgatc by the Epworth League to the prohi
bition convention today.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-15

writes entertainingly about the condi-
lions in Great Britain and America
previous to and since the revolution
airy war.
He says that the northern working
man was in large part responsible
for the abolition of slavery from the
United States. The benefits of the
trade union to the employer and en-
ploye are discussed and the full details
of the great coal strike are fully COW
cred. 1t is very handsome publica-
ton and is made IN three styles. The
prices are:
Bound in Full Seal Grain, Red
Edges ............ s21o
Elegant Library Style. gold top 1915
Autograph edition, full Morocco,
Gold Edge 800
J. F. Byrne, 521 say street, is agent
for this territory and will deliver the
books about Nov, / to 10. Mail orders
from both in and out of the city will
receive prompt attention.
Send all money P. o. order.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-15
Martinsburq.

Martinsburg, Oct. 15.-John Nc
Creepy and wife of Pellin visited in
Martinsburg Wednesday.
Miss Jennie Craig. who was hurt
at school last Friday, seems to be
improving slowly.
Mrs. w II. Weaver is very poorly
at this writing and doubts are enter
tanned as to her recovery.
Allen Hawk returned Wednesday
from Chicago, where he had been with
car load of cattle.
Lee Scott of Competine wis in
town Wednesday.
Morris Sechrist and Charles Poler
sold $4,000 worth of wagon timber to
the Orchard City Wagon works at
Burlington one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Roberts and
daughter Vernal of Seweil, are Wis
iting at the home OF A. w. Glass.
Mrs. Wise Sylvester is visiting at
Abingdon.
S. Meeker was in ottumwa Mon
day.
VIM. Meeker of Richland was visit
ing relatives in town Monday.
John Foster of Hedrick was in town
Wednesday,
o. w. Glass was in Hedrick Tues
day.
Andy Dollie and Miss Alice Moran
We're married Sunday at the home o
Fl. Moran. Rev. l.. Hughes officiat-
ing.
Jas. Speirs and granddaughter, Mis-:
Nettie Sheridan went to Pekin Wed
nesday for a few days visit.
|
Judge Lynch has confidence il
| his own rulings.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-15
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. Oct. II, Wheat. No = red. s0d
So: No. 3 red, snia No. . hnrd. TsItsola;
No. > hard. Ti47s: October. 81: December
closing. 1915
Corn, No. .. 46a4Gli; No D. 4541@46; No.
. white, lGa4Gl2; No, . yellow, IIHQiTlS;
No, 3 yellow. 47@4T1s October, 4lli: De
cember opened, 45lami55s highest 45al
lowest AS; closing, 45ssGt45Is
oats, No. 2. III: No. 3 ;ijd35ls. No. >
winte, 39@;9is; No. > White 3iht;sS: No. /
white s5aa6ia: standard. :;stl.l4a: October
oGSs. December opened, BIZ; .ghest, :,7l.,
lowest, 36a4 closing 367s
Pork, October, 80; January, H. 5.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-15
ManIe Grove.

Maple Grove, oct 15.-Mrs. S. F.
Pence entertained friends at her home
Tuesday.
Roy Sharp spent Sunday with friends
near Foster.
Misses Ona and Lottie Hicks were
in Moravia Monday.
j. L. Dodd resumed his duties on the
road Tuesday. after an over Sunday
visit with his parents.
Luke Dodd called at the Fulton home
Saturday evening, a guest of Miss Ada
Piper OF Abba
Miss Maud Lowell spent Sunday ev
ening with friends.
Rev. Smith will fill his regular APP.
,, pointment at Miller next Sunday morn
| ing and evening.
Mrs. F. NJ. Dodd and daughter, Glad
sy, and Miss Hattie Arnold attended
church in Moravia Sunday night.
VIII Norton and sister, Miss Essie
of Hilton. called on friends here re
Gently.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-15
JOHN MlTcAELL's BOOK.
Is Comprehensive Treatise on tn
Labor Question.

In his book entitled "Organized La
bor," John Mitchell, president of the
United Mine-workers of America, be
gins at the very first and carries the
reader down through the stream OF
progress to the present day.
The first chapter takes up labor in
the middle ages. Mr.. Mitchell says
the history of labor is the history OF
the human race"
He discusses at length the relation
OF the trade union to modern industry
and covers in comprehensive man
ner the great changes in labor brought
about by the steam engine, electricity
and the improved machinery. He
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-15
QoudS.

Douds. Oct I'D. w. Cass of Bon
aparte is in town on business this
week
G NJ. McGill was business visitor at
Ottumwa Tuesday
An addition has been made to rural
Route No. / which accommodates
eleven more families and takes effect
today.
Thos. Mutt and wife who have been
in California since last spring have
have returned home much improved
in health.
A social was held at the residence
of DR.. and Mrs. T. G. Mcclure, Thurs
day evening last, in honor of their
twenty-fourth wedding anniversary.
The K. OF P. lodge is considering the
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-15
OLD RESIDENT DEAD
THOMAS BRINDLEY OF WASHING
TON PASSES AWAY AFTER AN
EXTENDED ILLNESS.
Was For Many Years a Resident of
Washington County and Leaves Sew
eraI Relatives, Some of Them
Known to ottumwans.

Washington, Oct. 10 Especial y
Thomas Brindley, a widely known
resident of Washington county, died
last evening after an illness which
dates back nearly two years. He suf-
fered with two strokes of paralysis
and had recovered so as to be about.
Two weeks ago he suffered an attack
OF pneumonia, which resulted in his
death He is survived by three sons
and five daughters, who are we'll
known throughout the state Mrs.
Walter Ayres, a daughter, is the wife
OF one of the special examiners of the
department of pensions. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ayres have made this city, Ottumwa
and keokuk their headquarters at
different times. Lon Brindley, one
of the boys, has been a commercial
traveller in southeastern Iowa for
many years and is widely known.
An Old Resident.
Mr.. Brindley has been a resident of
this county thirty years. He was
born in Jefferson county, Ohio, and
was rs years of age. He was married
in the county of his nativity and his
wife passed away here four years ago.
When Mr. Brindley first came to
Washington he owned a furniture
store on the east side OF the square
for several months and later bought
a 200-acre tract of land north of the
city. Mr. Brindley retired from farm
life and was a merchant here for
years, and then took charge of the
city scales, which he operated for
twenty years.
Railroad Workman Injured.
A workman by the name of Alonzo
Bowman was severely injured near
Gladwin on the Milwaukee cutoff
yesterday by large pile which
struck him on the left limb, slivering
the bone and bruising the flesh. Bow
man was brought to this city by the
pile driver train and taken to the
Washington house, where he received
medical attention.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-15

Lard, October, 8.65; January, 6.67.
Ribs. October, $40; January, 6.3I.
Rye, December. 90.
Timothy. October, 90.
Glover. 1885.
Barley. cash, 1898.
Flax, 95Q1.O2.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-15
To Whom
1t May Concern

]. S. Swenson and j. E. Mitchell
cordially invite you to the Culbertson
Grocery this coming Saturday as we
are going to give you an opportunity to
buy your winter supply of Flour at a
price that has never been heard of.
For instance, White Rose, none bet
ter in Ottumwa, for the price. $110 a
sack or 100 lbs, S2.15. Our No. 1 S1.2O
a sack or 100 lbs, S2.3a Jersey Cream
$1.20 sack or 100 lbs, 1926. Falcon
Best of All SIPS sack, or 100 lbs,
S2.45. Is lbs Granulated Sugar, S1.O0
2 lbs 15c Coffee csc; Z bars White Rus.
sian Soap, 25c.
We pay a good price for produce.
A. CULBERTSON,
1875 CHURCH STREET.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-15
SELLERS OF GOOD CLOTHES.
2O7 East Main St.

question of erecting a twostory build
ing on the lots east of the Arbaugh
hotel.
". S. Campbell of Milton was in
town Monday.
Eastern Star lodge will have a social
and supper at the hall Wednesday
evening October 81.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-15
MARKETS BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Chicago Live Stock Market.
.. Oct. u. Cattle, 10000; 5

- Oct. lo.-Cattlc. 10000: slow;
'"ime. 510@5.s5; poor 10 medium.
3 stockers. 2.25@4,15; COWS, l,40Gt
A.. ms 2.TI50i3.T5.
Hogs. 9,oeo: Zoe higher: mixed butchers,
5.55M6.i5; good to choice heavy, 5,G5@6 10:
rough heavy. 51GM5.G0; light, 5.50M6. 10;
bulk sales, 5.50MJ.95.
Sheep. 10000; steady; 2,00a4.o5; lambs,
3j04G.0o.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-15
LOCAL MARKETS.
ooooooooooooo ooooooooooc

Aside from a slight change In the
price of choice hogs and sows the local
wholesale markets remain the same as
yesterday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-15

New York. Oct. 15.-Poultry. alive. slow;
chickens. ol5: fowls, IL; turkeys, IL; dress
ed steadier: chickens, 12@121s;; fowls. 10;
turkeys, 12G16:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-15
sd. Louis Produce Market,

st. Louis, Oct. 10 Wheat, cash s67s; De-
cember, S59s.
Corn, cash. 43ss; December, 4o9s.
Oats, cash, 36ls: December, 36ls.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-15
Semi Weekly Courier

CHANGING ADDRESS.
Subscribers wishing their address chang.
ed VIII please give the name of the Post
Office to which the paper has been sent as
wei as the Post Office where they desire 1t
to be changed to.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-15

New York, Oct 10. Wheat, December,
S61s.
Corn, December, -.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-15
Chicago Poultry Market.
New York Produce Market.

Chicago, Oct. Il. Poultry easier; tur-
keys, l.; chickens 9&; springs, 1oia.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-15
Peoria Produce Market.
New York Poultry Market.

Peoria Oct 10 Corn. firm: No. 3, 45;
Oats, steady; No. 3 white, 36&.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-15

Chicago Butter and Egg Market.
Chicago. Oct. To- Butter. steady; cream.
cries. 15Ia0i20; dairies 1401S
Eggs, steady; 1S@19la.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-15

From Wednesdays Daily.
Miss Lillian Wilson of Selma return
ed to her home last evening, after q
short business visit in the city.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-06
Plan FRANCES PEACE.
Baron d'Estournelles's Assurances
for British agreement.

Paris. Aug. 5-Baron d'EstourneTes de Con-
slant, who headed the French parliamentary
arbitration group on its recent visit 70 London.
has written an important letter TO The Foreign
Minister, ". Delcasse. setting forth the results
OF the recent exchanges CT views in London and
Paris between members of the British and
French Pa-liaEents and the leading ministers
OF the two governments. The conferences in
Guided those wiki the Foreign II mister, Lord
Lansdowne, and the Colonial Secretary. Mr.
Chamberlain. and there is good reason 20 be
I-eVe that TIE Baron in his references to the
conclusion Of an arbitration treaty. for the set
uenent Of the outstanding Anglo-French diff
culties, has the distinct approval of those con
trolling Great B-itaiu's foreign policy, while his
suggestion for reduction Of naval forces is due
entirely to the initiative OF the leading members
of the British Ministry
The letter says that for twenty years the fear
of parliamentary opposition has alone prevented
the settlement Of the Anglo French difficulties.
and. now that fear is dispeTed. nothing prevents
the adoption Of q conciliatory policy All the
British statesmen whom he saw. without dis
tinctien of party, says the Baron. were unani-
nous in desiring this suggested new policy.
The policy has three essential objects. First
The conclusion of a reasonable arbitration
treaty. similar TO that negotiated between Great
A1-1tSNl ana TIE OA-J9G states ana IN dCCC4u-
ance with Clause 10 OF The Hague International
Arbitration Convention Second-A reduction in
the overwhelming naval expenses. in agreement
with France and Russia, concerning which the
Baron says he has received categorical verbal
and written assurances; and third. a friendly
settlement OF the outstanding differences which
for twenty years have vainly exhausted the
resources Of Diplomacy.
Baron d'Estouraelles urges Minister <Delcasse
not to let this favorable moment slip, and de-
clares that with equal goodwill on both sides
these three general agreements with Great
Britain can be signed in a few months He an
nounces his intention Of putting question to
New-York tribune., 1903-08-06
RUSSIAN ATTITUDE TO POPE.
Government Not Anxious Over the Vatican's
Future Policy.

ST. Petersburg Aug. 5.-The government has
little information regarding the personality Of
the new Pope. and is disposed to regard him as
q pure adherent to Cardinal VarnUteli and
opponent OF Cardinal Rampolla. a return 10 the
belligerent policy Of Plus IX. however. is re-
earded as unlikely. and the government is con-
fdent Of maintaining its influence over the
Catholic Church in Russia. The Polish Cath
olics favored Cardinal OregIia as being the last
surviving cardinal appointed by Plus TX, but
are somewhat consoled, however. by Sartos as
sumption Of the title Of Plus X
Although disappointed at Cardinal Ram
polla's defeat the newspapers accept Sartos
election with good grace. They regard it as a
compromise between the followers OF cardinals
Serafino Vannute!H and Rampolla, and there
fore deny that the German element mas won q
victory The new Pontif is regarded mere as
the nosseseor of statesrnaplike, practical and
adr7i1isrrative qualities, and one who VIII pur-
sure q cautious political policy ana as most
the Church rather than in its pohtlcaI sphere
New-York tribune., 1903-08-06
PROTEST AGAINST FRANCE.
Catholics Ask That Government Be Wrested
from Those Who Have Misused Power"

Atlantic City, n ], Aug. 5.-several important
resolutions were adopted by the American Fedora
ton Of Catholic Societies the closing session to-
day. The next meeting will be held in st. Louis.
The first resolution condemned race feuds, riots
and mob law as unworthy of civilized people.
Lynchng is regarded as murder and the burning
and torture Of people. even when clearly guilty,
barbarous, and a menace 70 the peace and Sc
curity of all good citizens. All Catholics were en-
Joined to exert an influence 10 spread in the com
rnunity sound opinions against scch savegery-
The federation also protested. against the &C
ton Of the French Government in attempting TO
legaIize religious prosecutions and asked Catholics
10 endeavor TO wrest the government from those
who have miSused the powers Intrusted to them.
The Catholic Truth societies were commended and
members Of the federation were urged TO join
the societies
The convention pledged cooperation and support
of Catholic Indian schools, also demanded the eX-
clusion from public libraries Of books that are
offensive or erroneous in the treatment OF CathohG
doctrines ard practice and the supply or standard
works the subjects.
The following officers We're elected President,
Thomas B. Minahan, of Columbus. OHIO FIRST 3 yiGe3
president. J. 3. Oelkers Of Newark. \. j.; second
vice-presdent, j. Kierce, Of San FRANCISCO: third
vice-president. Edward Feeney, OF New York; sec
retary Anthony Matrie. of Cincinnati; treaSurer'
Henry J. Fries, of Erie, Penn, ana rnGrSE2l II W
Merwick. OF Kansas City.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-06
BAIL OF $25o,oo0 FOR WRIGHT.
Promoter Supplies One-half-Trial Set for
August "a.

London, Aug. 5.-Whtaker Wright was arraigned
at the Guildhau Police Court this afternoon and
bail was fixed at S250000, himself providing 2125-
900. and three sureties guaranteeing the remaining
S125.0J0
Few OF those present in the old Council Cham
Der OF the Guildhau used for the proceedings rec
ogriZed Whitaker Wright, he entered the hall
with quick jerky step and took his seat directly
in front OF the chair occupied by the magistrate.
When they knew him previously in London he had
no beard, and wore eyeglasses. The latter now
replaced by spectacIes Directly behind Wright sat
Guy Stephenson. the counsel for the prosecution;
r. D. Muir. the attorney for the defence and
John Flower and Arnold White. representing the
committee of investigation.
Wright sat rervousIy twitching his beard, but
otherwise was not affected by the scrutiny 10
which he was subjected.
The proceedings to-day were purely formal. The
charge against him Of issuing false balance sheet
Of the London and Globe Corporation. Limited.
was read. and Inspector Willis testified TO receiv-
ing Wright in custody from the New-York authori-
ties.
The defendant listened attentively while his at
torney. Muir. applied for bail. Muir appealed for
fair trial and protested against trial by the
gutter newspap peTs." There was no opposition 10
the application for Wrights release on bail which
granted, and the case was adjourned 10 Au-
pa
New-York tribune., 1903-08-06
4NERIC4NS SEE POPE.
Pilgrims ReceiUed- Coronation San
dag OrcgEa CamerIengo.
CBy The Associated PressA

Rome Aug. 5.-The spirit Of The King is
dead; long live the King" was the dominant
note to-day at the Vatican among those gath
cred there. not to acknowledge an earthly
sovereign. but TO accept without reserve Pope
Plus Y as their spiritual king.
Americans to-day enjoyed the privilege and
honor OF being the first among these of many
other countries 70 convey to HIS Holiness the
homage Of the nations. The American pilgrim
age conducted by John J. McGrane, of New
York and Father Lynch Of Niagara University,
at Buffalo. which left the United States on its
Journey 70 receive the blessing Of Leo XIII. ar
rived At Rome while the conclave was sitting.
lis members had decided 10 depart to-day, but
Cardinal Gibbons had been asked TO try to ar
range for the reception Of the Americans, and
had promised to co his best at the same time
explaining how unprecedented II would be for
Pope the day after his election to receive
foreign pilgrimage. when there were scores Of
high dignitares who had not yet been admitted.
including even The diplomatic body.
Nevertheless, the Cardinal secured the con-
sent Of the Pope TO receive his fellow country
men Their luggage was hastily brought back
from the station, in order that they might ap-
pear in proper apparel and at 5.45 this after
noon al were al the bronze. doors of the Vati-
car. There they we're met by Monsignor Ken
necy rector Of the American College They
frooped Up the high stairway and on through
he corridors. bending their heads to pass
through the openings in the walls which had
been erected for The conclave Bricks were still
lying about on the hagstoaes. The pilgrims,
who numbered about q hundred, waited in the
Han Of Inscriptions, which the Pope entered
APPEARANCE OF NEW PONTIFF.
Plus x is q little taller than Cardinal Glib
hons. giving. however. the impression Of being
2 much larger man. IS he is inclined to stout
ness he has abundant gray hair, dark. clear
eyes. handsome features and soft voice. He
walked slowly and firmly down the long kreel-
ing line, accompanied by Cardinal Gibbons and
NonsignoT Kennedy. giving 10 each Of the
pilgrims as he passed his hand 10 he kissed
He spoke Few words TO almost every one.
Plus = was arrayed completely n ,,-;,,+e
without CLEAN OF color, except that which
sparkled from the huge emerald on bis e,,,rsr
Cardinal Gibbons was or his right. in red robas
and Nonsignor Kennedy on his left in purple.
They were preceded by Swiss Guards with ts1-
herds and followed by members Of the NIL
Guard The moving group was set of nv the
kaeeling women. who were all in black
Pope Plus y appeared 10 be much fn-eros.o,7
when Father Lynch presented TO him a box con
taining a white zucchetto. saying: We yvo,,I5
be extremely gratfed # Your Holiness would
accept this gift in exchange for the one Won
wear"
7 VIII cheerfully Go So" the Pope replied i'm
r,sdiately. Thereupon 3donsigror BisIeti Hf1a6
rhe zucchetto which the Pope wore from nts
head and replaced It with the ore which had
been presented by FatheriLynch Nj. McGrane