davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11
,.<exJwS<xE
He TURNED DOWN
THRIFTY PARENTS

County Superintendent Of schools
Hartranft Is having a busy time
these days refusing parents the
right 20 keep their children out of
school Yesterday more than a
score Of parents. some Of whom
profeased great solicitation for their
ehlldren'a health. appeared and
asked 20 be given permits. The su-
perintendeut learned from question
Ing that many OF these invalid
children would be put 10 work.
Many said that they would surely
send their children next fall. but
Il was learned that they would az
that time lie beyond the age limit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11

we're 40 fattlos on the lot and hhe
states that five Of the reptiles rot
away -
FRANK LEWIS. proprietor 81
the billiard and pool room at Oaks-
dale. shot and perhaps fatally
wounded Tom Brown. a laborer,
Yesterday morning while the latter
was walking along the main street.
Lewis gfKe himself up At once ana
was hurried 10 the Collar jail lie
refuses a. talk. Tho men had not
been on good terms for some ume
IN THE CASE u me state versus
BerRfcldt. involving a Seventh Day
Adventist who wanted 10 test tho
state law prohibiting barberlng- on
Sunday. Judge Smell ia the supe-
rior court. has found Bergfeldt
guilty. UNFOLDING the state law.
GOV MICKEY and the Nebraska
party spent yesterday Al Portland
as the guests Of the city. The feat /
ure Of the days entertainment was
a visit 70 the site 81 the Lewis and
Clark exposition, %
RICHARD VAUGHN. a colored
man Of Everett. Is in Jail and VIII
be examined on an Insanity charge.
Vaughn Is charged with having
compelled bis wife 90 spend all Of
Saturday night IN prayer and with
threatening 10 Mi her n she dld
not do AZ he directed. lie declared
she was the Hdebil" Vaughn him
self spends much Of his time IN jail
In prayer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11
The MARKETS
WHOLESALE PRICES.

CThene prices are 20 any buyer IN
quantities. Prices on small purchases
average 20 per cent hiRher1
provisions.
Fresh Meat-Cow beef. edeGc PER
ID. steer beef. csc: veal. TQioc lba
pork. &c 10. mutton. s0sze 10.
Provisions-Hams. isQ lee n.
breakfast bacon. Ice ID. bellies
fresh. lie ID.
Vegetables
California potatoes. I4a1gc per
ID. Yakima potatoes. tiEaz5 ton;
carrots; 10 &c per sack. eseea{c.
green onions. Zoe per don hunches:I
eucumbera. COO dozen. native egg
plant &c Per H. sweet potatoes.
iA02c per II.
Green Fruit. Etc r
Apples. wenatchee. secaii1s
per box Valencia oranges. sf2z
per box Lemons, f2Us50 per
box. piackberries. sia5 per crate
Persian dates sHc n. Bananas.
f25o1 3So bunch Cantsluupes Yak
ina. 75catf crate. DeVherries 81
box. Wenatchee peaches coo eco
box watermeiions. $500 3-2s per
dozen. Sweet prunea. 5sG 5oc..
grapes Washington, 7ses grapes.
California. tiM LIS. eranberries.
1850 per bhl
Hay. Grain and Feed.
Oats. tzsooQ7s.oo per sen barley.
tsiSo per ton. wheat. ts09 81 ton.
t1z.eo per ton. bran. tso.nn per ton.
OF meal. tse.es per tor = w tim
ofhy. $500 PEE ton. = w. COM
pressed tlmethf. tif020 ton. new
wheat hay. iit ooGi5.oo per ton;i
Puget Sound hay. ti2aIa per tons
midiiings. t26.oo per ton. cracked
corn. t2s.eo per ton: straw. sioee
per ton. Peanuts. Jumbo. &c. Al.
Butter. Equs. chssse.
Native creamery. CSC per III. East
efn cremery. fresh SIC &c.
Eggs-Nalive ranch. 80 &c dozs
Oregon ranch. &c dOz. Eastern $50
&c dog.
cheese-Native. iiai.e 10.
Poultry.
Chickens. hens. isisc. spring. leo
ieisc. Ducks. live. isGtte.
Fish, Etc.
Halibut, f4t1c per ID: salmon
trout, 100 lie per 10. founders. "a
per 10 soics. shc per Ii. shrimps
100 AYE per h; smells, scarce.
Groceries and Cereals.
Sugar, Golden G, In sacks. 8S4k.
Extra G. In sacks. Sb.65. powdered.
IN barrels, se.S0: dry graduated, IN
sacks f6.0s: cube. in barrel. $3.50.
-Four Patent. per barrel SAYS:
Crown fA1t. Straight. Per barrel.
tA25. Gold Medal. tf.ass Minnesota
hard wheat. Sc pnlsbufv. f7.EoQS:
Pillsburys Best. s67b: standard na-
kota. 1913. Whole wheat flour. per
barrel 800; graham, isSos graham.
los. per bale, s2iS; rye flour. SOS.
per barnet tt7b. rye flour. los. per
bale f2.bo; rye meal. SOS. per barrel.
tA25; buclgwhcat. per barrel. $500.
germ meal los. Per bale. s2Tb: corn
meal Sos. per barrel. $500: yellow
corn meal los, per bale. ss.ao. white
corn meal. SOS. s4.0o. rolled oats per
barrel, C,C.C. ys.e5: wheat flakes.
boy, 20 lbs $3.50: Farlna. per barrel.
1880; farina. 1o-lh sacks. per bale.
$500; hominy. large, per barrel.
tito hominy, small. los. bale. sas0.
Holly, Felf-raising buckwheat, per
case, stfh. Holly cake and pastry
flour, per case. $500. pearl barley,
sb-lh boxes, per cwt.. $3.50. pearl
harley i00~lh sacks. S4eo: split
peas, s5-lb boxes $500: split peas.
loo-lb boxes, $3.50; popcorn. per.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11

Andrew owen. I yrss riverside
geatroa eutritla
lyman n kuann g. yrs. General
hospital ssptieaemial
Marion VI Western l W. litl4 ~
ChNFfN pneumonia
De NJ ualluHer. SIS yrs. General
hosnltal consumption. -
fhas n Donaldson. - NrHs sHA
rhluHev ave rhronif nerhrlus
Martin Larson. = yrs, q. sand ave-
80 aeniie decay
u Wlsmoilk. IS 1873 tth ave. no.
heart disease
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11

Rom to Mr.. and Mrs m IT love
a hay
horn o. Mr. and Mn W eWaf Ter IN
boy
Horn 90 Mr. and Mra. J. c isoHufA.
6srn 70 AIR and NErs J n 0enedahi
fern 70 Mr.. and Mrs y Moran
TEN 10 Mr. and Mrs ciayton scott
hey
Born 70 Mr. and Mrs. q. fHaf Aaal
hey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11

HOMES FOR THE HOMELESS. p
We make a speciality ~ SUBURBAN
HOMES We have homes FOR fhe
working man ana homes Tor the
man who does, not have 20 work
When you Retftired II paving rrnf
and think you would like a. "cut ID
out then come "a and See r. ~
Fay 4 Co. iu tho Denny Huildlur.
~ md Ave. We have homes from
100 upward. Can sell you on ~ low
~ W TO 81 down. and balance in Mt
Tie payments
Perhaps vau would like n caupie ~
nice lots where you could build 10
cult YOURSELF ~ 20. Ne have come
very desirable lots az aatanlahinefv
low prices and easy terms
IA pays 10 see r. y. Fay 4 co IA
regard % these matters. We are thu
undlHRuised foe ~ the rent man
We help you fight him
Think this over. Then act. TO heel.
tate n O. lose another months rent.
It y. FAY a CO., Mountain View afaz
ton, Vest Green Lake and ln the
CITY. We write Fire Iuaufance Too.
a SNAP CLEARED iof mxlza oB tath
HHa.faN FH.Hrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11

COMO AT 81. 800
4 acres Of extra fine Hail4 an cleared
pArt In eufurn raHphHfFiva, black
hetrieHi pie plant. etc fine apriua
creek thfaukh tho place. nice SINUS
littlr house only B blocks Co the car.
T. q aud ators sidewalk an the
way Graded school EHuN terms.
t1fAa ~ AnAMA
tl9t let ave. A. starr How'd bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11

The Young Women's club held ito
opening meeting at the Young
Women's Christian association
rooms last evening. Mrs. h. O. Carr
addressed the club ON a Young
Woman's Attitude Toward Life and
lis Dutica.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11
FINE CHANCE

ZINE JIIANCE
FOR a YOUNG MAN.
t1to buys , fine i0-nere tract OH hot
tom land. nice creek through ii
enough cedar u pay for a.. ahInsie
min ADJOINING " minHtea from boat
landing. school and store. i6 miles
from Seattle. 2 boats daily. Get n
start Il ~ the foundation Tor a
home. Wen show the land
CLIFFORD REALTY THUgr.
"a Trust Tor the pe0pieJ
SO Globe Block
a BARGAIN.
-Four acres fine lard ~ Riverside
must BE- sold immediately
q. ~ Nfgugfg,
60 Pioneer Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11
LITTLE TALES
TERSELY TOLD

GLEN suDwEEK. the half Wit
ted child Of Mrs. Ada sudweck. a
widow. Of ColfaN. upset a lamp in a
room where he was playing. about
noon yesterday. and vas 80 badly
burned that his recovery IL impos-
sihle. The mother threatens 70
commit suicide and she is being
closely watched.
ALFRED MANSFIELD. a sign
painter at Everett. has been located
by a Kansas City attorney. acting
through an English solicitor for
Mansficid'H relatives. Mansfield has
not communicated with bis rela-
tiyes for u years. The family is
said % be wealthy and the business
Is In connection With an estate.
HOLDup MEN are operating IN
New Westminster. y. G. On Satur-
dty night a man named Moons was
robbed Of SIS and at about 2 n. m.
Mrs. Newmans was stopped and
compelled TO elve up $50.
A GREAT NORTHERN brake
man named Russell. who was hurt
yesterday az Wellington by being
knocked off the train. was taken 70
the Friday hospital at Everett yes
terday. His hip Is injured. but Il
is thought he Is not hurt seriously.
MRS JAMES CARD. OF Chelan
Falls. killed a bunch Of ten rattle
snRkes on the Chelnn hnffn Thar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11
wartee

WANTED To rent small store. with
llNiHH ruunH attached or above
yluag e. suod ear line. Address 4 -
Box Fl city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11


DON'T forget that Na have cot that
ranch. near Ballard. up into small
tracts ard have something especially
fine I'll the Acre Tract line H. affFt.
you. an on very easy terms You
do not hive 10 ride aii daV 10 get
O. the chief city - tha Coast. Bat
you come iu here from these tracts
In feW minutes and you only need
walk little distance to Fef the car
when YOU start. Would you like an
acre or two with q fine Feaidauee
on ~ Would Fou like an acre fn
bearing fruit troeHf Would YOU Ike
something adapted 70 poultry raIsz
Ing Would Y0u like an acre tract
- elear Or one partly cleared
Would sou Ike o. pay. eay - down
and the balance SO a month"; Then
see Fl T. Pay q Co. al ma Denny
kutidlnF. o. az their Branch office
Mountain View Station. West Green
Lake. and learn more ~ this land
The Green Lake conductors Will tell
you whore Fay A. 60 have their afz
flee. II you ask them. Remember
20 get on a Green Lake car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11

Go to spluning's Tor bicycle repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11

CHEAP wo-Htnry new house. 4 acres,
iHl laying hens. fine gentle horse and
buggy, two Jersey COWS. close ln. on
Two car lines also near lake. best
bargain in Seattle. only tGU. cost
me four times nH much. terms SO
down $40 Per month. See rattlauu.
Hay lur.H Mil owner at Huum 4
Times Bids. Come quick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11

fnHET6lfED room II siflcff pfiVsis
reFldence on the first hill Telephone
Main 2afs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11

NOTICE oF nIas8LIlIoN On %

MTNEf1Hlftp.
Notice ~ hereby given that the una
drrHinHed has Withdrawn from tie co.
pnrturfHhip. consisting ~ himself and
a. = Dearborn. aniHn business under
the firm mamie ~ Washington Marble
A Granite Works. ~ zfi lst Ave this
city. aud will uu longer be- responsible
Tor any ndthtrunHHH created ur COM
ffHetad fuf hY faid firm. ur said Dear
born d II WOODWARD.
Dated a. Seattle. wash. Oct s. iaaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11

WANTED aNOn.union plumber with
tools. tn work Ia the duy. n T.
Iu4tH naatt 6lh ave- cltV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11

HAVE sou tried the live maple flaor
~ the Auditorium hail ~ ffh and
Pine Social dance every MeaHea=
day and Saturday evenings. Cen
tlsmen tn cents. ladies free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11

DIR aEVEnANCE. al private. nefv-
Gus and chronic diseases ~ men and
women blood poison contracted
diHeanea cured in week CousaIfaz
fiau fHee. Call o. write fuite 4 Sui
Ivan block Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11

III GoNa wharf pdrs found ownef
please Identify piles ana pay adeer-
Using and labor q finder Inquire
~ RrEuof a Dahl Grocery. West Sc
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11


MEADOW DALE nhAeIf ten.aefa
tracts are EuinE rapidly Have Fna
seem thrm Yatf IL rot DON III NFr
LAY another daF flu uftt and make
your selection tefufe IL u too late
The tochtinn, quality - soil. and
extremely ioa price h what makes
them e.. Just think ~ if % aerea
level land good eali Tor only Iza
Some at ktN and some az 10 Ell
very easy terms just n little cash
down and srnaii payment each
month VIII secure one. The Meadow
dale Beach tracts are nicely located
on the Sound. and close 90 The PRO
posed sraftie-EHefsft IutrfIrbau
road. Better 60 aHf and see them
Take the Great Northern train am
morning 90 So HuF ticket 20
Maaher. Round trip costs Is saufs
We meet tnc tarin At Muahsr EuF-
Their Information nf
WEST a WHEELER
Z and Uuian Block
or
HOuEnT HALTUY.
~ and 40 NeW York Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11
Masaage

NAY boNELLY. massage ana Baths
bamuna Hotel hoom y First and
En..alu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11

leo acres ~ highly improved farm
for sale q trade foF city property.
pr VIII sell or trade any part thereof
+. 81 NNEka 8 co.
50 Arcade Hide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11

MRS. JAMES CARD. Of Chelan
Falls. killed a bunch Of ten rattle
snakes on the Chelan butte. There
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11

AUCTION sale 81 household furniture
at y. ~ Bicknfton A Co.'S sales
rooms, TN First avenue, on Mednpa-
folding beds brass mounted beds.
springs. mattresses. tables. chairs,
elegant upright piano, touches. toilet
HefHt Hidehunrd rockers center la
hIes. music h0Nee. carpets. RUGS.
mating. cook stoves. on atbvea
heaters etc g. @. Bickorton a Co,
auetiouoorH.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23
Universal

! troduced the Benedctines into the Inited States
ana founded ST. Nlnccnts abbey near what i now
I.atrobe' "a paid visit to Baltimore Young
hrug was pointed out to him as boy OF great
Pi1Nlise' ana Apoot WINNER. after talk with the
lad obtained permission for him TO return with him
to 81 Nmcents abbey and study 70 be = monk
Al ~. mcents young krug showed much ap-
,iIude Tor study After course of about ten wears
ne made his hrst VOWS in the order, in 1861 a few
months later he was drafted to serve in the Union
amy ana Ill order 10 escape military service he
ootalned PERMISSION from the abbot to 90 10 Europe
After few months in Rome he met Benedictine
from Monte Casino who induced. him To go to
Ihai famous abbey and complete the vows which be
mad hrSt taken this side of the ocean Some
years later he became the prior of Monte Casino.
ana during his occupancy of this post restored the
chapel IN which were buried the bones of ST Bene-
dict and his sister. St Scholastica. St Benedict
died in the year j43
Six years later Father Krug was made abbot of
the Benedictine monastery at Casino an old abbey
famous for many years as the residence of Plus
VII. Seven years ago he was made president of the
Cassinese congregation, which includes the assoc
Grated Benedlctne abbeys of Italy. The celebrat-
ed abbey OF which he Is now the archabbott is on
Monte Casino, about fifty miles north of Naples.
he monastery Is massive pile of buildings, more
like palace thar church The monks located
there are noted for their scholarship and their
medical skill.
-Four years ago Father Krug made an extensive
tour of the United States for the purpose of raising
funds for the restoration of the tomb of St. Bene
dict, in which object he was eminently successful
Father krug has a sister, Theresa, who is mother
priestess of the Benedictine Sisters in Chicago
Another sister is Mrs. Frances Kuper of Baltimore
and still other relatives and intimate friends reside
in Milwaukee and elsewhere in this country.
His appointment to the Berlin court will be re-
garded particularly good politics on the part of
the vatican, for Father Krug is personal friend of
10 is hpI i'm
esteem 1t will be remembered that on the occasion
of his visit to Rome last year Emperor William
went to much trouble and personal inconvenience
to pay visit to Father Krug at Monte Casino.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23
THE TERnoUNrAN AND COLORADO CATHOLIC: APRIL 49, 1904

the darker faults which dsigurc the character of
Byron, and yet sufficiently careless to account for
his lukewarmness in the discharge of Catholic du-
ties. So find him in bis youth writing immoral
verses under the pen name OF thomas Little verses
which he was afterwards ashamed Of So we find
him marrying Protestant wife bringing up his
children as Protestants; and we find him buried
in Protestant graveyard, with beautiful stained
glass window to his memory in the adjacent Pro
testant church. Whether he died a Protestant, or
whether he ever formally renowned the church of
his boyhood is question
S. c. Hall, who apparently knew the poet states
that Moore had become Protestant some wears
before his death, and that Protestant he died {;
but there others who declare that though care
less Catholic he never turned away formally from
the old faith, DR.. Daniel Ambrose formerly NJ p
for Louth, made a special pilgrimage III 1887 to
Superior, England where the Moores lived and
died for the purpose of discovering the facts as to
Moore's alleged change of faith. There he met the
Rev. Mr.. Edge the rector OF the parish the clergy
man who had, according TO report. attended the poet
in his last illness and from him Mr.. Ambrose
learned that Moore never attended Mr.. EdgcIs
church and that. so far as be was aware. the poet
was of The Roman Catholic faith. and lived and
died III it. Evidence, more or less hearsay further
has it that time before his death the poet met
priest who took interest iii Moore's spiritual
condition. Moore asked the priest to visit him.
The priest did So only to be met in great trepida-
ton at the door by Mrs. Moore, who exclaimed that
her husband in delirium. Nevertheless, the
priest was admitted to the poets BEDROOM, only to
find him in an unconscious state
The trouble with Thomas Moore, as with many
another Catholic of genius wealth. is that he be-
came prosperous too quickly. The son of grocer
in Dublin and member of dcspised church, he
almost suddenly through the force of his talent and
his winning personality found himself taken up by
the nobility. As his bographer expresses he Ebe-
came the fashion i'll London. and welcome
guest at the tables of the aristocracy"
1t is dangerous to their faith for Catholics to
become the fashion. Of course there are excep-
TONS but this may be taken pretty fair general
proposition Moore's lukewarnness certainly gives
it proof
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23
A RELIGION OF LOVE.

In an article on .Some French Novels of the
Day" in the Fortnightly Review. written by lie
Comte de Segur, we come across this following alto
gether unexpected passage referring to the Catholic
Church:
whatever the faith TO which one owes ale
glance. one may admit that the Catholic Church has
mysterious afinites with the soul. The frequent
observances imposed on her adopts, interminging
with the acts of everyday life, become an intimate
part of existence. Above ALL she addresses herself
10 the heart in familiar language for she speaks
to ii of love: and welding this powerful instru-
ment for the government of souls, she thrusts down
her roots the deeper as she finds in the capacity of
loving fresher and more fertile soil.
"sIn fact she has the strongest hold on the heart
that is most disposed to tenderness 1T is impossi-
ble' said Joubert, either to speak against Chris
tianity without anger, for it without 1oyep Her
greatest saints her martyrs, were lovers it sufices'
merely to open at a venture the pages of the book
par excellence of Christian aceticsm, The Imitation
of Christ to be convinced that the doctrine it
breaches is that of love, Not a mere sentiment,
inert and Ruthless but useful love,
nourished by the spectacle of human misery, offered
to the service of ones ncighbor to the glory of
God, and educated by long practice to the supreme
sacrifice of self"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23

they see, but their principal and obvious duty is
that of public order, and they exercise it regu-
larry.
At the door stands always Swiss who. unless
he recognizes person. inquiries the purpose of each
entering. Near him is picket of the same
guard If those entering go up the stairway of
Plus TX the right they fud posse of carbneers
who question them more closely If they can pass
these, they find carbineers or Swiss at the
foot and on the landings of the grand stairway lead
ing to the Papal apartment To enter this last they
must redoubling of guards of various sorts,
chamberlans, lay and clerical and intelligent serv-
ants. all in goodly number.
Each anteroom thereafter has its chamberlans
of various order. The master of the chamber the
major domo. some other prelate or functionary
of about equal rank is generally on duty as are
the commanders of the various military corps. I
will not speak of the watchful. increduous eyes
of Mgr. Bressan. the Papal private secretary, nor
OF the second private secretary. Don Pessini. OF
course, everything is possible, even that the lofty
walls built by medieval popes around what is now
the garden villa should be scaled but this story of
anarchist similar outrage at the Vatican is one
of the commonplaces which treated expressly
as Jokes in the telegraph of the press at San
Silvestrao and which have been used as summer
time copy for English and American papers year
i'll and year out.-W. j. D. Croke in Standard and
Times
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23
SISTER NJ. MONICA. SSH.

Who was known in the world as Miss Bertha
Bordeau, surrendered her pure soul into the hands
q ITS Maker at the hour OF His death on Good Fri
day She was a member Of the community of the
Sisters of st. Joseph. Of the diocese of Detroit
and head of the commercial department at Naza-
1eih academy, Nazareth, Kalamazoo county Mich
lgan. While complaining moro or less from the
BEGINNING Of Lent she was able TO be about her
work and spent coed share of Holy Thursday
ln The chapel rendering her loving services to the
repository. Death came very suddenly as a result
81 heart disease. She greatly beloved. especial
j. by those who intimately knew her. An ideal
religious faithful servant of the Master. kind.
oyer ready TO lend helping hand. with the posses
Sion of such faculties as always render the one so
endowed seeming necessity. God knew best and
called her 10 Himself in her thirtyfourth year. Her
mcra was largely attended on the 4th inst. The
burial took place at Nazareth cemetery. number
g" ricrgynen were in attendance, the sermon on
fn. occasion being preached by Rev. Thomas Ryan
~ Pontiac. Please pray for the rcpose of her souls
E. J. p