davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-06
Supreme Court Docket.

The supreme court has set the
following cases for hearing: Will
mot agains tthe o. r. & N, October
10th; Murphy against Lembke, Oc-
tober 18th, and Noble against Wat
kins, October 18th.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-06

A. A. Livingston. who assaulted a
carpenter by the name of Gamble. In
front OF the Bureau saloon yester-
day morning, had his trial before
Justice Webster today. He was
fined IS, and ordered committed to
jail upon his refusal "to dig up"
but when he got to the sheriff's Of
fee. aud was about to be locked up
he pungled the plunks and balanced
the account.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-06
In Justices Court

The case of the State OF Oregon
against S. Finley has been set for
next Monday by Justice Webster.
This is another chapter in the mix
up that took place between Doyne
and Finley in the Anderson saloon
September 29th.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-06
CITY NEWS
A Collie ,tion Of Important Para
graphs for Your Consideration
Aier, Wanted

Men Wantcd--
The Oregon Nursery Company is
prepared TO employ men at all class
es OF work. Apply ut once at their
ofices on Twelfth street. near s. p.
depot. 9-25-10t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-06
A POINT
ABOUT CUT GLASS
<s<*<<<<.k$Sx*4xxxxxxxkxSkx

To be beautiful cut glass should
be absolutely white as well as per-
fectly cut aud polished. However.
nearly all cut glass looks white when
seen by itself. but a great deal OF Il
looks dark when seen alongside a
real white piece,
We sell the white kind aud ask
you 20 compare It with any bought
elsewhere.
white. brilliant. perfectly cut. and
> iasting polish are poinui In favor
Of our cut glass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-06

is perhaps well for the majority a.
black Is . most trying color 10 any
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-06
NRws FOR LADIES

NEws FOR LADIES
III BARRY sCARFs. TWO AND
|ONE-THIRD YARDS LONG. THE
BI.ENDNG OF CoLORs IN THESE
sCARFs ARE WITHOUT DOUBT
rHE MOST BEAUTIFUL EVER
SHOWN IN THE CITY. THEY
ARR ABSOLUTELY NEW IN COLI
on. THE SILK IN NEW. THE
SHAPE N NEW. SOMETHING
You HAVEN'T sREN BEFORE.
WE WILL BE DELIGHTED TO
SHOW you. LADIES' AND
GENTS UP.ro-DATE FURNISH.
INGs. THE roGGRRy. io7 COM.
aERCIAL STREET.
Hop Needles, Heavy
Have arrived at VIM. Brown A.
Cos. II
A Profitable and Enjoyable Evening
May be spent Monday evening at
Tioga hall. In my opinion" said
President J. d. Walker. OF Drain.
lone evenings listening 20 MIR.
Pouches readings Is worth six weeks
OF study to any student OF litera-
tnre." i0-s-2t
Purchased Rcsidenes-~
c. W, Scott yesterday purchased |
The cottage Of w. n, Dinsmore. sit.
aated on block 20. Pleasant Home
In yew Park.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-06
Bars Jewclry
Store
state and Liberty Sta. d salem.

an arm bouquet Of brides roses
Airs CLARK d we'll known Corr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-06

returned shis morning TO their home
lp Oregon City
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-06
Laugh and the Crowd Laughs With

YOU
You will enjoy every number of
Pouches program to be given Mon
day evening in Tioga hall. The
Rocky Mountain News. OF Denver,
Colo. said; mir. Fouche kept his
audience in continued roars of
laughter" 10-6-2t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-06

Don't miss the entertainment CIV
en- by J. Frank Fouche, Monday
evening, October s. in Tioga hall,
The San Francisco Examiner says:
MIR. Fouche is without doubt the
best shakespearen reader that has
visited the Pacific coast In years,
l0-6-2t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-06
Go 20 Gilson's--

Go TO Giison's--
Barber shop, III Commercial
street, successor TO Jack Ryan. You
don't have to wait; six BARRIERS. cod
The river was at low water mark
this morning
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-06

NtGnt Schooi--
Bee advertisement OF Capital
Business College elsewhere in this
issue. Shorthand, typewriting and
spelling. i0-i-4t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-06
TO Whom IL May Concern

]. the undersigned. win not be re-
sponsible for any debts other than
those contracted by myself. l.. A.
Gier. l0-i-6t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-06
FURS
An New StNes--New Furs
CSC to $50
The Tide of Popular Fa>


kind vordof edm mhha reye m ho tat have eboughh
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
CALL IT TOO NAUGHTY
Ewes Diary" Barred from
Charlton Public Library.
MARK TwAIN's BOOK SHOCKS
Woman Attendant and a Trustee of
Institution Sean Pages, Only to BE
Shocked by EtchinGs-TOvn Is
Deeply Stirred, and Other officials
VIII start an investigation.

Worcester Mass. Nov Z3-Mark
Twain's famous book. Ewes Diary" was
barred to-day from the Charlton Public
Library, because a woman attendant and
a trustee were shocked by poses in ma
ture.
Among a hundred books bought for the
library and delivered to-day was Eve s
Diary" Actuated by jealous intention
Of safeguarding the morals OF youth. Mrs.
II. l.. Carpenter. employed at the library,
picked up and scanned the book from
the cover To cover before placing II on
the circulating shelves. There were etch-
ings on every left hand page-hfty in all
and Mrs. Carpenter looked at them with
varying emotions.
With one good long final look she
took the book to Trustee Frank O. Wake
f1eld and reported 10 him. He also took
q number of looks az the etchings. which
depicted Eve in all kinds Of summery
costumes, fashioned after the styles Of
the Garden OF Eden
one IN particular. which showed Eve in
a recumbent position on a rock. engaged
his attention. and he decided 10 bar the
book and call meeting OF the other
trustees. They viii finally decide about
the book, but Wakefield has no doubt il
viii be sent back.
pne picture shows Eve skipping through
the bushes unrestrained but not at all
afraid. The bushes do not seriously cut
on the view of Eve. Another noticeable
etchlng IS one where Adam and Eve stand
under the tree Of knowledge. she hand
ing him a lemon The matter has stir
red the town deeply.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
DEAF MUTE As A BANDIT.
Youth COnfesScs To Having Assaulted
and Robbed Woman.
d i -. LL..------n -

Special t1 The Washington Hyuld
Baltimore. Md. Nov. Through an
Interpreter. Edward Prigge. a deaf mute.
to-day confessed at the Northwest police
station, that ne had bound and gagged
AIRS. Mary Geldmacher. Of 20l Ridgewo0d
avenue yesterday morning. and afterward
robbed her house Of silver and wearing
apparel
He also confessed go ,H,ee other crimes.
two of which were attempts at assaults
upon young women. and Jhe third being
tie snatch.ns Of q pocketbook of an eld-
erly woman. on all four OF the charges
Justice Goldman committed him for the
action OF the grand jury fixing the bail
in the four cases NJ 500
Prigge WAS arrested after a struggle
and was subdgcd with some difficulty. He
was ideHuted this morning by his four
victims. Mrs GcIdm8cher. Mrs. Barba
Queusa!. whose pocketbook ne attempted
20 snatch. and Miss Ida Walsh. and Miss
Lulu SDieker. whom he IS charged with
assaulting
His attorney W Harry Pairo stated
after the hearing this morning that ne
Tll endeavOr TO have his client adjudged
insane.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
PLAN COLLEGE WORK
Southern Educators Would
Raise Standing of Schools.
TO CLOSE EDUCATIONAL GAP
Important Conference Representing
Eight Universities of the south
Line of Work at Charlottesville.
Many Papers Read and Discussed.
- 10 Ths - -.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Charlottesville. Va. NOV. 23.-Perhaps
the most interesting and important educa-
tonaI conference held in the South in
years assembled this morning in Madison
Hall at the University of Virginia.
The conference, which viii consider
especially the gap which. in many States,
lies between the hTgh school and the col
lege. has brought together the heads of
eight universities Of the South, the heads
of all Virginia universities and academic
colleges. and the superintendents Of pub
lie instruction OF the States of North
Carolina. South Carolina. Tennessee,
Georgia Alabama. and Virginia. and the
professors Of secondary education IN the
same States. the United States Commis-
sioncr of Education, the secretary. of the
general education board, and other distin-
guishcd invited guests.
DIR. Alderman Talks on Education,
The conference was called to order at
lo o'clock, and upoa motion Of State
- Superintendent Joyner of North Caro-
lima, President Alderman, of the Univer-
sity of Virginia, was called upon to pre-
side over the conference
In the course Of his address, Dr. Alder
man said:
we are here to-day. think. primarily
10 consider methods Of establishing and
improving secondary schools in the
Southern States. / perceive the follow
ing necessary things 10 be done: An ex-
tension OF State activity and state con-
troll in education 20 the point of the cs-
Enlistment OF a complete system Of pub
lic high schools. Organized effort 10 null
tiply these high schools in town and coun-
Try. and especially in the country. and TO
so develop them that they viii be neither
blind feeders to the colleges. nor cul de
SacS for bright elementary school bows
but independent educational forms. with
independent purposes and indepeudeu
Iuncuons. and yet, properly related iu
their curricula and social purposes 10 the
schools above and the schools below"
Papers Read and Discussed.
The feature of the morning session OF
the convention was the paper by Elmer T.
Brown, United States commissioner of
education. on the definite ways The state
department Of education may further the
establishment Of system of public high
schools
President J. W .Abercrombie. of the
University Of Alabama. followed with a
paper on the definite ways the State de-
partment of education could devolp "a sys-
tenn OF public high schools once estab-
lished.
The first paper at the afternoon session
was by Prof J. :. Stewart. Of the Uni
Versity OF Georgia. on the relations of
higher institutions of learning to high
schools The subject vas further GIs-
cussed by President David F. Houston. of
the University of Texas. and others.
Dr. Wallace Buttrick, of the general ed
ucation board New York, and Prof. Bruce
r Payne, of the University Of Virginia
spoke of the definite work Of professors Of
secondary education.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
FORCES CHILD TO WE'D
Mother Keeps Daughter Out
of Fathers Possession.
HUSBAND STRANGER 10 GIRL
Bride, Less Than Fifteen Years Old,
Does Not Know Real Name of Man
Young 10 Wed, and Declines to
Live with Her Husband.
.cial TO The Washington Herald.

Special 90 The Washington Herald.
Baltimore Nd. Nov. 23.-Annie r. Tar
garona. who says she is not yet fifteen
years old, was married Wednesday TO
Arthur J. Frost, twenty-five years old.
The girl declares she was married at
The instance of her mother. Mrs Kate
Targarona, in order 20 prevent her being
placed in an institution by her father,
Peter Targaroua, Annie says the mar
riage WAS hastily planned; that she had
only seen the man several times previous
10 the ceremony, and that she does not
even know his real name. as she de
clares the name Frost 70 be fictitious.
The marriage was performed at s
O'Clock Wednesday evening at the par
sonage of Fayette Street Methodist
Church by Rev. J. W r. Sumwalt, the
pastor. The girl said she told the min
ister she was fifteen years old, but ac-
eoFding to Mr.. Sumwalt. she declared
herself 10 be seventeen years old.
As she was accompanied by her mother,
VINO acquiesSed in the ceremony. Mr.
SlmWalt said he did not see how he could
refuse TO marry her, especially as the
sirl could easily pass for seventeen.
The marriage license was obtained by
Mrs IargarOna who gave the girls age
as 10 After her marriage the child re-
turned 10 her home, 7-3 West Fayette
street with the bridegroom. who shortly
afterward Left the house.
When seen last night by your CORE
spOndent the young wife was visiting a
girl friend at the latter's home on West
tayettc street She said she had consent
ed 20 be married because she had heard
that her father wanted 20 put her into an
institution, and her mother had advised
her 10 get married as the only way in
which she could be independent of her
father.
Il did not know what 10 do" said the
girl, and i don't know what 10 do now.
/ did not want TO live with either my
father or my mother. and / did not want
20 go into an institution. so when mar
rage was suggested as a means Of max
ing me independent Of everybody I con-
senJed- But I viii not live with my hus-
band. because ] think I am really too
young 20 be married. anyhow"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
DIVORCE SUIT RECALLED.
RemaFringc of baltimore woman
Last Chapter of Strange Case.

Special % Tie Washington Herald
Baltimore Nov. 23-Nr. and Mrs Au-
gust Lemmert, whose differences on ac-
count Of DOWieism occupied the local di-
vorce courts Tor quite two years. and who
were finally divorced. have both remarked
Mrs. Lemmert 20 Gustav A. Wagner.
and Mr. Lemmert 10 Miss $. Elizabeth
Mix
The decision Of the Court Of Appeals.
which resulted ia the awarding of a de-
cree Of divorce 20 Mr.. Lemmert. was
handed down on February l3 last. and or.
September 4. at Long Lake. Hamilton
County. y. y, Mr.. Lemmert was married
% Miss Mix An advertisement yesterday
announced the marriage in Philadelphia.
on November is last, Of Mrs. Lemmert
and Mr.. Wagner.
The testimony in the case. which was
mainly concerning Mrs. Lemmerts at
tachueut to DoWieism and her differ
euCes with her husband on account of il.
drew crowds 10 the trial a striking
feature Of the litigation was the fact that
nearly every event connected with il vas
either on the thirteenth day Of the month
or on Friday. Sometimes the two unlucky
dates were combined. as, for example. the
date Of the separation Of the couple.
which was on Friday April 13.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
PRESBYTERIAN.

LEXINGTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Nor+f,
Capitol 81. and Florida ave. Preaching b. uaster
Dr. W. Taliaferro Thompson, u q. m. ard 20
j. N. Sabbath school, s;5 a. M. Christian I'm
deaTor $50 p. IN. Seats free. All welcome.
FIRST, John Marshall place Nv. Donald C. Mac
Leod. D. D. pastor. j a. H.. Seventh Ami
yersary Sermon" rs ,. n, song ser7ics ara
sermon. "wednesday 7a5 p. m Thanksgiving
prayer service Thursday 10 % H.. Thank NV.
ing sermon. Visitors are invited to al ssryicss.
THE CHURCH or THE COVENANT. Connerfi-5f
ave. and 18th sts. Rev. Temis :. Hamiiu
ID. D.. pastor wiz oficiate tomorrow az II a. N.
and az 3. N Thursday. u-l2, Thanksgiving
service
IHE EASTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
9Th 81. and Nd. ave ne, Rev. Thomas C. EaEt0n
ID. d.. pastor. sunday school 30 a H. Preach-
ing, d a. N. and 30 b. m. The evening lecture
VIE be the fourth in the course. Topic: icAabod !.
or Departed Glories All seats free
THANKSGIVING DAY AT FAITH CHAPEL.
AeTt Sunday. November =. there VIII be =
Thanksgiving service held az Faith Chapel II
s. near IA sW.. al which there VIII be SPECIAL
music and a Thanksgiving message. The choif
VIII oe assisted by Prof. 0den the blind singer
Rev John W. Hoyt. j.. viii preach.
MEMS NETTING AT FAITH CHAPEL. n ST.
near IA sT- TheTe VIII BE- three meetings hsid on
Frlday night The Junior Christian EndeavoE So
eiety al SO p. N. and the praise service. a. 80
J. m, VIII he addressed b. Miss Reed the synod
ical deaconess for the Synod of Baltimore. At
the close Of this meeting the men q the cougra-
cation viii confer with a view % orVaniziug
Work especially adapted 70 the needs and interests
Of the men IN the congregation.
SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rsy-tisr
services AZ II a. NJ. AZ 80 union meeting In
Westminster Church, Evangelist Birch vii spesk
At D. m. meeting for women Westminster
Church, conducted by Mrs Birch
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
NOTED RELIC ON EXHIBITION.
FiuE with Interesting Record Is
Among Those at Annapolis.

Among Those at Annapolis.
Special 10 the Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Md, Nov. 23.-An interesting
bit CT the war record of the family Of
Edward Kenly. index clerk at the State
library, was brought to light during the
transfer of the MARYLAND regimental bat
tie flags 10 the State house. The tatteTed
banner which fellewed the fortunes Of
the First Maryland Volunteer Infantry,
Z 5. a., through the civil war was
mounted on the same staff from which
II waved over the sons Of Maryland in
this regiment when they met and were
practically annihilated by their brothers
Of the First Maryland Cavalry and
Ashbys Cavalry c. S. A., at Front
Royal.
The Maryland regiment then fighting
lor the Union, was commanded by Col
John r. KenIy, Mr.. Kenlys uncle. The
nag was presented 10 the regiment by the
women Of San Francisco. Cal. when il
was commanded by Col. Kenly and doing
service about Mexico
1t followed the fortunes Of the regiment
70 the battle Of Front Royal, where the
l tmon boys Of the State met their first
defeat and their colonel was wounded
almost to death. In this battle the South
ern troops Of Maryland pressed their
brothers on the other side so hard that
Col kenly sent a courier with the cher
ished banner back 20 Gen. Banks with the
word that Col Kcnly could hold the en-
emy long enough for Gen. Banks TO save
his other troops. This was done, but
what remained Of the First Maryland In
fantry, L. $. A.. was captured by the
brothers Of their State who were fighting
on the other side.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24

Special Commissioner Robinson Non
cure this morning filed his report I'm the
Circuit Court for Fairfax County in the
case of II. Kirk, jr., against W. II. Win
stOn. administrator.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NETROPOLlTAN-Ge George Abbott Hudson. \
J; g. Lurant. Virginia w r. Manning. Pittsburg
Pa: w s. Marshall and wife. North Carolina
George X. Welch and wife West Virginia
RALEIGE-ticorgc A. Appel and wife. Cincinnati
Ohio; {. H. Bssturk. Boston; Charles s. Go5dirg
Boston: \. Holmes and wife, Aberdeen 5 ID
Walter Hopping y. Y.
WILLAlID-lirs. r. NJ. barbour. 81 Louis. lame.
II. Campbell FiytstIUg T.. +. CrCushaw and wife
Louisville. Nv. Charles T. Eeils san Francisco. G.
4. Epes Indiana; Benjamin Munger S. Louis. "
r. prohasc0. Cincinnati. Ohio; Mrs A. N. Richie
Cincinnati Ohio J. II. Ryan, 4. s. ". A. r
and Miss !. Wilmington. England, J. r. Williams
ST. Louis.
ARLINGTON-Jchu u. Crimnaius. New Yo-k
Henry Il. Jackson. Burtcuon Neub. England. Mrs
Pattcn. Bermuda; Edwin Z. Weshburn, Miuneap-
ellis. MINI
SHOREHAM-J H Hiland Chicago. Frank
Ridgcly, :. y; Mrs Butlg Swami. Marshall
Va; Z. G.. Underwood. Boston.
ST. JAMES-Mrs. W r. Blades. North Carolina
C. S. Dano and wife, Havana; David kaufman and
wife. Pittsburg: Charles Mcclure and wife Los An
gciCs; Y. 3. Sweet. Council Bluffs; " J. Waucn
and family. Lincoln Nc0.
NATIONALLY J. Chapman. Cincinnati Ohio. /
J. Crameg. St Louis; J. g. Mclaughlin. North
Carolinsi Z. N. Tate, New York
EBBITT-J H. Bel and wife. Iceland. Canada
g. r. Biggs, [. 5. y; Edward Ebert. Reading.
Pa !. z. Firing New York; c. F. KirkendaIl.
Johnsjown. Pa: e. ID. 3lcLaTen [. S. n: Robert
Rankin and wife Harrisburg. Pa. Louis Williams.
Nashville, Tenn. a T. AeFck Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
EPISCOPAL.

TRINITY CHURCH. Sd and C sts NV. Rev
Richard T. Williams. rector. Services az -
and II a. M, 7:i0 and p. m. The rector vii
preach
ST. PAUL's CHURCH, sd St near Washington
Circle. Rev DIR. Alfred Harding. pastor. Rev
G. Il. Holmead assistant Vested choir. al seat.
free Services, 80, TO- and II a. n. and p. IA,
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY. G ST. Rev Dr.
r. Il. McKim. ID. D., rector Services AZ and 4
a. N. and and 3 D. N. All seats free, except al
Il a. m. Strangers welcome AZ all services.
ST. THOMAS CHURCH. 18th s. near Dupont
Circle. c. Ernest Smith. ID. D.. ID. e. l., rector
Services g. Il, and g. Strangers cordially welcomed
ST. Marks. Sd and A sts 50. Res. W L
Devries, Rev. p ". Prescott, Rev. J. H Deis
Clergy. Services. 40, Il a. m and /, 80 p. N
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
BIG INTERESTS ARE MERGED.
Railroads and Lumber Concerns in
North Carolina Consolidate.

Norfolk. Va. Nov. 23.-The consolida-
ton Of all the railroad interests in East
ern North Carolina formerly owned or
controlled by the Norfolk and Southern
Railrad and the Virginia and Carolina
Coast Railroad. together with the John
l.. Roper Company and various other
lumber interests, was effected to-day at
a meeting here Of the stockholders of
the various corporations. The cOnsoli-
dated concerns are 20 be known as the
Norfolk and Southern Railway Company.
Following are the officers of the COM
pany:
Marsden j. Perry, chairman of the
board; Frank Cannon. president; Morris
* King, Charles .. Haines, and George
w Roper, vice presidents; George b.
GWyn. secretary; Mathew Maley. treas
urer; NJ. W. Mcclure. general superin-
tendent. and B. p Foster. assistant su-
perintendent
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24

morrow afternoon az O'Clock He Is expected in
Washington this afternoon 90 remain over SUNDAY
"a guest ot the fathers OF the rec.5ry His emf
nence vii celebrate JOYS mass az O'Clock to-
morrow morning and deliver the sermon az the
solemn high massfl a. m Daring this last service
the choir under The skiilful direction OF Miss
GleuEau. viii render GCunods Mass The ders-
tons Of the Apostestiu Of PRAYER win take place
"Wednesday evening. NoFember g az s O'Clock. A
noVen2 IL honor of the Immaculate Conception or
the Blessed Virgin VIII begin next Thursday after
noon az AS 0clocE Prayers and beuedIctioa each
day at the same hour
GoNZAGA COLLEGE. The students library and
reading room VIII be open IN a few days Much
time and labor have been spent in establishing
the library in its present f1e condition The TO-
/ lowing are members Of the library STAFF. Francis
Quay, Henry Brlnkley. Francis Ig1e Frederi-z
Donovan. Maurice Mudd, and Henry Eolker Tn.
Pbocion Debating Society has posted an Interest
ing debate icr two weeks hence. Was Caesar
Greater as Statesman Than as a GeneraIf' AZ
Hrmatiye. Messrs. MadiCan and Holland na-,.ire
Messrs- lsoe and Mccarthy The officers Of the
society are. Moderator. Rev Henry a Lean. \ T..
president. Mr. James Becker; secretarv Mr. FI=srf
Healy: treasurer AIr. John Reed; censor. Air HsU-y
Brinkey.
CATHOLIC MISSION HOUSE. Rev. Albert
Neghanquet VIII preach tomorrow in Nevro-t Nd.
The Catholic student movement az the universities
Of the country Is growing rapidly. Archbishop Far
ley has instructed Father Dooey TO build Catho-
lie hall at Columbia University New York CITY
Fathe. Dooley VIII have charge Of the parish sud
his special soiictude VIII be 20 care for The Ca-
tic students. who number about 500 Rev Charles
. Conn0r has been appointed assistant lt ~.
fatTicAs Church, Iowa CITY. Iowa. and given the
spiritual care Of the Catholic students attend
ing the state University. Archbishop Ireland has
assigned priest % care for the students OF the
university OF Minnesota A. Columbus. Ohio. the
catholic students Of the university have organized
a Catholic Club Il was st this university D..
stafford delivered the bacc3laWeate last june Both
Harvard and Yale have Catholic clubs, and s1o-
clal religious attention has been given then. All
these facts are significant o. a Widespread move
ment 10 follow the Catholic Young man 30 the non
Catholic university and provide for him there.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
MARINE CORPS APPOINTEES.
L. W. T. waller. of Virginia, and \.
W. Smith, Of Maryland, Named.

Spsrial t1 The Washington Herald
Annapolis. Md, Nov. 8.-Amoug the
candidates who have been designated 10
take an examination on january y for
appointment as second Heutenants in
the United states Marine Corps are two
young men who are wen known In An
napolis. They are Littleton W. r. WAL
Ter. appointed from Virginia. and Arm.ne
W Smith, of Maryland
Young Waller was formerly a member
of the third class Of midsnpmen at the
Naval Academy. having received Pres
identiIl appointment TO that institution.
Armine Smith is "a native Of Cumberland
and was for several years a student al
81. Johns College. this city. In addi-
tion so the military training he received
at the local institution. Smith attended
the Military Academy at West Point. n.
Y. for one year