davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-07
Sen intcrnatiunaIe hiitoriife aot

Zen intcrnatiuualc biItoriife aoil-
spes aabnebes / Sorsbags / &om
Sperper al oct itolienlte aongepar.
GeIfomittalen boI0tes at Senator Gil.
lari, Der gieniagne 8anse bentpoeSc
til De 6oreneoe Staters forbauicnOc
llobitlins 90 5remifriot. San iosoe.
at De 10 oaIoige Iaster, Huslana
MOB git og De Soreneoe Stater MOI
Belt, tiliibIt piIoe toinge a1e Be peit.
europpiIfe Rationer til at lutte iia
nprmere inmmen.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-07
Wae9unaISs MinSe.

i2onSon m~eOoeler. at en- &igmano Ser
er bel fenbt banoe | Garis, 2onoun %
@epgorf, er iaa o~perbeuiit ON, at Be-
ifplonirserne moo afOsbe General
oc9onaIb er f~ulbitRnbis g~runolsie,
at ban agter at anpenSe $4,000
eIler mere paa at faa 5agen retslig
efterforifet for at faa fiernet Senra
BIet pua BEN topre Generals Winbe.
San itaar mt / Eelegramoerel meo
GepIon iprat faa bernie Gag fremmet.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-07
iii Mar a%animcl.

III War gairtttel. - Set RIolte
Renneife / belle BET brittle Rige bshe
26roagS. Set bar Iargaret geeoe |
@lierniep. SUN bar badoe en- be-
i~taaenoe og baunet Dame, Der enSog
| fin SiS bar ooeriat 3antes 8prfer
til Srarrif. SUN bIeo paa BET nPr-
nteite Iii aur garrmeI % ~iprtaIta
nleo StoItbeo, at bun baooe Dmribaa
9Iu6er iotn @iait ! lit Srs Iige cfter
Slaget oe0 8aterloo, bpor Rapoleon
ben flores Nagt 6lep fnpffet. S 92.
aarsalberen foretug bun en- Reiie ii!
arafap enc og dieue / Oct 9Grinbe at
foo il, &ociuifos Iominlent, % bun
bapoe Baooe iaa goot al Oenne Eur,
of bum u~bItrafte ben belt til Ruslonb.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-07

MmiussIise SilfGIoe / Suict itrGms
utcr iugeu, nanr Der or en- SIaite al Or.
Thomas electric Oil I R~eoicinifabet.
2Gser 9rducfaar, aHipiaar. apGitelIer.
SorOrionin8er. EiebIiffelig 2inSring.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-07

Gsar Hifulais aontrooiiit ! Rom er
bIet uoint, % bette paaitaaes at ifploes
Snoberetninser ira riisiiife 9eteftiper
| StoIien, ON at Der for Chen er iaa
fiIot al mistpntelige Sibiefter ! Sta.
lien, at oct piloe bare reiifabelt for
G5aren at begipe iig bio netop nn.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-07

ior Haosribelie al Seltcfpbe; ct; ion
tiIaoer Sfupfonmisiionea at flsba
SfoMano; ct. iom beitaniter, at Der
ueo gidsbnrs opisrcs ct @ommmeni
cher iaIone GimieiptasS oIoater; ct.
iom fillooer llnineriitetet at mootngc
Safer; ct ON at pGlse Steoet ior
Reiormanitalter for auinoer; Ell, ON
at jamie % ubeioe 9ouene ON Sagt
% 6iiferi.
5rcoag peotoe Suiet Coles Sor.
ileg orn at Irgse Sfat paa CONNER.
Sciaa Ell 6orilas al Burns ON, al
Somnibips fan iorSre geiif1t betoIi
meb Benae; 90 MorIepS 6orilae ON
at oprette ct Stotsraao, icm ifol fon.
troIlere imitiomme Spsoomme blanc.
areaturer, % Tboue's Jon bcitemmer,
Of Wanoren / Winneapoli@ ~iitehetior
50, 900 ON aaret Ifol bare $4,000
eiter ben lite Siili 1908; Ell aomite.
i~noitiains ON. at GolumbiJ so. Ies.
ges til oct 14be G0mnerblitrift. Sut.
Jet aubeiaIeoe / Selfomite til @eota-
seIie 8oplinss 6oriIaa on at Eorti.
benipn life ifaI sisres s~iGIAen0e neS
Rominationen Of 9ommerc peo Gri.
mPrpolgene. 9ieeleoes g. :. Better.
ions 6oriIae ON. at 9elearoifompa.
nier fun ifulSe fr9pe % Gents for
10 Orb % life frape ertro Detailing
ior at lepere Selegramnerne; ogiao
Surton's 5oriIag ont. at bi&ie Office.
rer | Gationalgaroen ifilIhe tiene en-
Sermin paa 10 Iar. Ssian Sbpmp.
ions 6orilag ON, at Stot3biplp til
SsiifoIer iorbsies ira 81 1000 ii.
81 800, til graded" SfoIer ira $4OO
til $3.50. Senotet oebtoe ct SorIla1
orrE at ser uSitebes gonos I'll ct geIsf
al 100000 for aShlofsrc Gourtbl.
Jet / minneapolis. gesae <ie beilut.
tebe at beapttoe line Nsoer al. 8 Scr.
Dag for at fuuite Hare en- Del Sor.
retninger, for Rrniibent Rooiereli
fonrner til gpen, og 2egiSIatilren
aoioitrnerer for at bsre bon.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-07
muk, kIar d.
Prsveeske sendes portofrit.

IeEhsf. Ha19rm slisr Pisttsr pa ma Aus.Et sltss Hsis, Ma
Hud sI nu 1aru frtter siev Rynksr n xsnst-as Def - -
nosrt Ansst-Ealrsr crsam. forAFnnes,s sist Eisssaidasi
- Dc, nd hnldsr has Ole, Fsdt Mister sllsf on al n1gsb
tiaE tdad . fa!sltaguE EnhEsr 81 sender 4ssrs Ssra -
Garvsse "a MIS- Jassphins bRiars. ~ Hall BiaT 81 L0aa-
No. % msetsE- en- fFi Pfsss 81 dstts yiaaBd.riige alaael 4 a.
sci torsEEist 0msisG patoft pr Pest
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-07
saahes ensansaatseoa |

M i 6te cplae paa 10000 Ggsm2larer.
SaIt sr m ussips; SO 900. Zen blipsr bog.
iom en- bstienot 6oriaiter o. ,greit bar
iast. ben t~Iasiiite SusaHoastsbOs-. 5cr'
lrsssren tr 2utberitiftslie ua
8pgbanheL ariitiaaia-
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-07

"Ssaa stprbDbs1. gisrniOns
iioite GfueipiI 'sean Storboue4 bIev
I GorSoass ipiIet ior isrite Song poa
ses tDif Ssene. nenIis paa Ieatides
Sbeater i Berlin, Stpffet sioroc intio.
Iertio insen 2pfte, t~elegraieres oerira.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-07

Grsma, Stiel, iiciIat. alse / Sueen
al ale arter. sisbiitfsiie sinorine. iulo'
itRnoig Se~Ebreoslie. Soan's Ointment.
. ettpert apotbet.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-07

Butte Gcuutp, Spo
Tom leg bar brast
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-07

Get er en- a~IminSeIig Rentng al
Sfanoinuperne aisr oct beSre enc
4merifunerne | Bette 2anS, % lea
tror, ben ifanbiuabiife Sltsruooer bar
i'm Eel al gGren.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-30

Give Joel Bros, the reliable pawn
brokers, "a call. They will save you
money.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-30

Judge M. L. Mershon returned to
his home in Fernandina yesterday.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-30

H. c. McWhorter, of Satilla Bluff, is
visiting relatives here for few days.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-30

William Jenkins, of Boston, Ca, is
the guest of relatives in this city.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-30
Some Social .
: Hews Gotes.
$+++*++++%*+++++ :

%%+%%+ =
Mr.. and Mrs. a. fehdlg ana oileii
! children return this morning from III
diana.
Mrs. }. ). LIsShef Has re'ui'i'' ii0'i
Trip 70 AoldiiOa.
Mrs G. >. Nylly mas Ie'ui iiou io'ii
visit to Malborhe.
Mrs. }. II. liunIer Is IecoNei iiis iioiil
her illness, TO 1he deil9'lO Vi iiei
friends.
49,
Mrs W. ii. DeNo e ana NJ isS AZ d 10
Decatur
p. NJ. NIghtehgale mas gone " AZ
few weeks.
80,
Mrs. }. ID. SPARKS ana mel ci''iuieii
have returned from PHEASANT Nl''o "
Mrs. II. H. Lucas anu "''9 i'u "a
VIII return lolliorIo" o'i' n'''0 nv,
weeks.
.~s
MISS Lucll'e nay ietu'' io ooi'io' ~"
from FiSiO W ASlleN me- ~
Inc SyilaSos ie ciioii iicir q io''9p,' 90
laau hlsiiU "U '''o 'lU'.'0 " =, g. 60 = =,
It, H. i'ss ,9''o Az ''' 1,I 49,
'd'lle 'oy iii0ii' 10 u'.o W "''''
-, 5 Me- II NJ Kinr and tboir
~, a,,. +o,la, ;r4o Mrs 90
''0'
MI, ,ral,o,Ia wrinh+ win roacb
No,,. vo.I, c,turdav after = several
Che will ar,.iX
ihOiltl stay d'iodu' 0il0 wiz "i w
IN BruilSWlck Noiluay'
MIS- VI w. hldiiuo'l lo'No' III q 10"
| ward Il. Smith, in Atlanta.
|
Df' ana MIS- bur"eil "a ut>ii'Soi' "a
rlVed laSu hislo lloili S"'ii"V'i Ivy ;
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-30
Interesting Police Court.

Mayor Crovatt will hold an unus-
ually interesting session of the police
court this morning. One or two little
fights have occurred since Monday
and they will be aired in the mayors
tribunal today.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-30
Will Open Today.

The Misses Gale seminary will open
for the season today This is one NJ
the most popular private schools in
the city and the attendance this ye..f
will be unusually large.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-30
Distress After Eating Cured.

Judge w. T. Holland of Green5urg,
La, who is we'll and favorably known
says: 1.-TWO years ago Esuffered greatly
from Indigestion. After eating, great
distress would invariably result, last
Ing for an hour or so and my nights
we're restless. l concluded to try kodo
Dyspepsia cure and it cured me Ell
tirely. Now my sleep is refreshing
and INDIGESTION perfect. Sold by joe
| gers pharmacy
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-30

Single stone diamond ring, cost SIS
was left with us, is unredeemed; for
sale at $42,50, Joel Bros, Reliable
Pawnbrokers.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-30

Watches on time at Joel Bros, Re-
liable Pay e"ers.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-30

Just think! A Standard sewing ma
chine, unredeemed, as good as new
for $3.50. Joel Bros, Reliable Pawn
brokers.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-30
AROUND OUR CITY,
BATCH OF SMALL ITEMS PICKED
UP DURING THE DAY BY
NEWS REPORTERS.

On VT VT SmNGL GmS TiSNEO
UP DURING THE DAY BY
NEWS REPORTERS.
E. J. Allen was in the city yester-
day.
B. f. Herren, of Chicago, was in the
city yesterday.
II. c. McWhorter, of Satilla Bluff, is
visiting relatives here for few days.
William Jenkins, of Boston, Ca, is
the guest of relatives in this city.
Unredeemed pledges for sale cheap
at Joel Bros, Reliable Pawnbrokers
Judge M. L. Mershon returned to
his home in Fernandina yesterday.
Give Joel Bros, the reliable pawn
brokers, "a call. They will save you
money.
A very beautiful single stone dia-
mond ring-original cost $150,000-
snake shape, for sale for $65 at Joel
Bros. reliable pawT3rokeEs.
There was a considerable change
in the weather yesterday but those
who claim to know say We are To
have some warm ddays yet.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-30
Broke His Arm.

Lloyd, the u year old so of John
Bolt, met with quite a ainful az
cident yesterday afternon. The little
fellow was playing near hi home and
in some way received a heavy fall
and his lett arm was broken.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-30

Pool table, sixteen balls and cues,
unredeemed, in good order, price $35
Joel Bros, Reliable Pawntrokers.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-30

Mrs. Jas. r. Lambright returned
yesterday from a two weeks visit to
her son. DIR. VIM r. Lambright in
Atlanta.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-11
FIFTlETH ANNIVERSARY OF I'M
MAcULATE CONCEPTION.

The fiftieth anniversary of the dog
matte definition of the Immaculate
Conception of the Blessed Virgin
Mary will be celebrated next year
The pope has written letter inviting
the Catholic world to join in the ex.
traordinary ceremonies, a programme
of which is being prepared by cen
trail committee which has been
formed in Rome. AS at present for
mulated the programme which is ap-
proved by the commission of cardi-
nails, is:
l. Special solemn functions to take
place in the Patriarchal Basilica of st.
Peters in Rome, where the proclama-
ton of the dogma was made; and in
the Basilica of st. Mary Major. Rep
resentatives from all countries will be
invited to take part in these functions.
2. A universal Marian congress, to
be held in Rome on the occasion of
the celebrations; on lines to be laid
down in special regulation.
8. The formation of a Marian IL
brary consisting of publications con
corning the Blessed Virgin.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-11
Church
Universal

rally around the Infant Jesus our lit
tie Christian children from their ten
der years, so that with their increas
ing years and strength, and in imita
ton of Jesus their Master, they may
practice true Christian charity, in
view of their own perfection, and also
that by the practice of charity and
enduring liberality, those same little
Christian children may cooperate in
saving the thousands and thousands
of children that in pagan countries
are cast away and neglected by their
parents and die unbaptized.
The success of this association can
be better estimated by glance at it's
work during the fifty years of its eX-
istence. It's income in 1S43, the year
of its institution, was only 22,9OO
francs, but rose to 3,500,0O0 francs in
1891. The total receipts from 1843 to
1891 amounted to SS,000,000 francs.
In one year alone (189D, through
out the 160 missions which the asso-
citation supports, $4,000 children re-
ceived instruction, 100000 were bap-
tized, 661 orphan asylums and 3,41S
schools were supported, some new
ones constructed; in like manner 297
industrial homes, 10S fars, and S96
drug stores we're maintained.
Since 1S43, through the exertions of
the association about 100000 chill
dren were baptized. Many of these,
now grown up. are laboring as mis-
sionaries for the salvation of their
Pittsburg Observer.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-11
LONG STANDING DISPUTE OVER
A PAPAL BULL.

Readers of the Able McGeoghegan'
admirable history of Ireland will re
member that its learned and painstak
ing author devoted a good deal OF
space to discussion of the authenticity
of the alleged bull of Pope Adrian
" granting the fief of Ireland to King
Henry of England in 1855, by which
that Norman monarch acquired the
right to take possession of the EN-
erald Isle on condition that he paid a
small annual revenue to the Holy See.
This historian finally left the matter
in a rather doubtful condition, his
opinion evidently being that the docu-
ment was spurious. Professor Thatch-
er of the University of Chicago has
just published pamphlet in which he
maintains that the bull cannot have
been written by anyone who knew
what was essential to such docu-
ment. 1t is merely a Latin exercise of
some twelfth century student who
was practicing in the art of compo-
sition, and for this purpose simply
signed his exercise with the name
Adrian ". 1t must be rejected as
worthless" Professor Thatcher says
that his conclusion was reached after
a years study in the Vatican library
and after reading a large number of
Latin documents, Whether the bull
was authentic or not, Pope Adrian "
or any other pope for that matter
had no right to make gift of the
fief' of Ireland to any king, for the
simple reason that it was not his to
give. Ireland belongs to the Irish |
1ation.-The Pittsburg Observer.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-11

Look, he says, at the republicans
Thep support and subsidize their own
journals; every penny they can spare
from their funds they pour out to
strengthen their public organs. And
Catholics? OH says NJ Cassagnac.
Catholics may help their newspapers
if they are really forced, or as a lux
ury, but never with the aim of en-
abling it to live, of strengthening it
and making it more and more power
full for good. There is much justice
in M Cassagnac's observations. Cath
olics on the continent, and elsewhere,
too, are wanting in a spirit of solidar-
ity. Instead of making some sacrifice
themselves. they grumble because
everything is not quite perfect, though
they do nothing to make anything
even as perfect as it is. To this in
great part is due the dark outlook for
Catholicism on the continent; the
faithful believe, and do nothing else!
Luckily, it may not always be so in
France The bishop of Nancy pleads
for subsidies to the religious journals;
that policy has it's dangers, but it
raises hopes at least.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-11

f. Sacred missions during the year
1904, as a fitting and devout prepara
tion for the feasts in honor of the I'm
maculate Virgin
/ 5. First communions to be cele
brated with more elaborate prepara
ton and with greater solemnity during
the course of the year 1904.
6. Spiritual exercises specially pro
posed for the members of Catholic as
sociations in preparation for the feasts
of December, 1904.
| 7. Devout and numerous pilgri-
images to the most privileged shrines
of Mary Most Holy in the different
countries during the year 1904.
8. Religious services on the 8th of
every month, beginning with Dec. s,
1903, with the object of preparing the
souls of the faithful for the great sol
emnity by prayer and reorganization
of the sacraments. In Rome these
functions will be held principally in
the Patriarchal Basilica of ST. Mary
Major; elsewhere, in such churches as
shall be appointed by the local eccle-
siastical authority.
9. Special prayers will be offered
up for the happy preservation of the
glorious pontiff, Leo XIII, sole surviv-
or of the bishops and cardinals who
were present at the solemn definition
10. Some special work of Chris
tian charity will be proposed for the
different localities, according to local
needs; and solemn suffrages will be
offered up for the holy souls of purga-
tory, especially such as were most
devoted during life to Mary Most
Holy.
IL. A solemn funeral Office will be
celebrated in st. Lorenzo, outside the
walls, for the blessed soul of Plus TX,
who defined the dogma.
IL. Arrangements will be made
with the Collegium Cultorum Marty
rum, for the rendering of a special
tribute to the earliest representations
of Mary Most Holy venerated in the
Roman catacombs
Is. An appeal will be made to the |
various religious orders, confraterni- |
ties and pious institutions for persons
Of both sexes to carry out special acts
Of devotion among themselves in
honor Of the Immaculate Virgin, and |
20 lend their willing aid to the local
and general celebrations and works
connected with the commemoration
If the happy and holy event
IA. Other suggestions for the cele-
of the fiftieth anniversary both
throughout the world and more par
icularly in Rome, may be added to
hose indicated in this general pro-
'ramme. All Catholic institutions.
lowever, desiring to take any initia-
i've of a general character, that is to
ay, applying to the whole world and
outside their own circles.
7ill take care before proposing it to
he public to obtain the approval of
he commission of cardinals.-The
Ionitor. {
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-11
FREE TEXTBOOKS IN THE PUB
Lie SCHOOLS.

Some of the more aggressive of the
Chicago advocates of Goddess instruc
tion in the public schools recently re
solved to have free textbooks fur.
nished in the institutions of that kind
in the Windy City Their idea found
favor with a majority of the members
of the Chicago board of education; and
they promptly passed a resolution di-
rectlng the superintendent to expend
S46,66O in the purchase of books for
this purpose. A Catholic taxpayer, Mr.
Peter Kill, backed up by the German
Catholic societies of the city, took the
matter to the courts. He secured from
the circuit court decree perpetualIy
enjoining the board of education from
expending the taxpayers money for
any such object. The members of the
board who were favorable to the pro-
ject appealed against the injunction;
and the appellate court has sustained
the decree issued by the court of first
instance. In rendering the judgment
OF the court Judge Burke declared that
mo specific grant of power to furnish
textbooks free for the use of scholars
can be found in the enumeration of the
powers of the board" The decision
was expected to be in this direction.
It is surely bad enough that Catholic
taxpayers are obliged to pay for the
support of schools to which they can
not conscientiously send their chill
lren, without having the burden and |
he injustice increased by their being
orced to pay for free textbooks in
hem as well.-The Pittsburg Observ-
ar
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-11
THE HOLY CHILDHOOD.
Some Account of Its Great Mission
Work.

Writing on the announcement re
Gently published exclusively by the
Pittsburg Observer regarding the
grant of $4,000 made by the associa-
ton of the Holy Childhood to the So
ciety of Catholic Indian Missions, a
Washington correspondent says:
The Association of the Holy Child
hood for the redemption of the chill
dren of infidels of Paris has contrib
uted $4,000 to the Society of Catholic
Indian Missions The check for this
amount has just been turned over by
the Rev. John Willms, c. S. Sp., of
Pittsburg, the central director of the
Holy Childhood association in the
United States. The funds of the Paris
association are used only for children
in heather countries, but Father
Willms. who has always taken a deep
interest in the preservation of the
faith among the Indians, succeeded in
persuading the French society to con-
tribute toward this worthy object, and
the prospects are that the contribu-
ton will be made annually
The wonderful work done by this so
ciety deserves more than a passing
notice. 1t was founded in 1S43 by the
Right Rev. Charles de Forbinis to
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-11
NOTICE no CREpIroRs

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
William BRAZIL, deceased. Creditors will nre
sent claims with vouchers to the undersiine.
at the office OF Edward McGurrin, 81 Commer.
clal block, Salt Lake City, Utah, on OF befor.
the nth day OF August. A. D. I0f2
CLARENCE e. RAYBOUID
Admlnistfator OF the Estate of William Br,,
zill. deceased ~"
Date Of Arst publication April 25, A. D. 100,
Edward McGurrin, Attorney. '''
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-11

Rev. John A. Ferry, of st. Johns
chapel, Brooklyn, has received from
Washington his commission as chap.
lain in the United tSates army He was
appointed by President Roosevelt last
month, and his place will be at Van
eouver barracks, Washington. He has
been assigned to the Tenth United
States infantry. now on its way home
from Manila. He will do duty temper
arily at Governors island.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-11

The Total Abstinence Union recent
ly organized among the students OF
st. Francis Seminary, Milwaukee. is
now in a fourishing condition. It
now numbers sixty-one members, one
half of whom are German students. A
similar organization has been formed
among the clergy at the seminary, and
this years ordination class.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-11
RELIGIOUS EVENTS BRIEFLY RE
CORDED.
FOREIGN

English exchanges record the con
version OF Mrs. Napier Miles, wife of
Colonel Napier Miles, who commanded
the three regiments of Household cav
airy in South Africa, and who was
made c. B. in recognition of his SER
vices.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-11

The Sisters of st. Francis are about
to erect a new five-story and base
ment hospital to be built on the north
side of Fifty-first street, just west of
Ninth avenue, New York, to take the
place of the old st. Elizabeth's hos
pital, which has occupied the four
story brick building at 225 West
Thirty first street for more than a
quarter of century,. The new hos
pital is to be known as the Sisters
Hospital" 1t will have a fifty-fve-foot
front, with a facade of brick, lime
stone and terra Gotta, and will cost
$4,000.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-11

Samuel Kitson. the eminent sculp-
tor, of Boston, who is placing a bust
of Archbishop Williams in the Catno-
lie University of Washington, is a con-
vert to the church