davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-09
THE REAL ISSUE.

No matter what may be done by the
Democratic partyin Indiana and other
states in an effort to cover up the
real issue before the American voter
the fact still remains that President
Roosevelt is the paramount issue.
What the President has actually done
may be buried by the Democratic
leaders who hope for success, but his
accomplishments still stand out bold
ly and in plain view of the masses of
the voters.
When President Roosevelt declared
that there should be legislation that
would curb the power of railroads,
nobody doubted his word. The ac-
ton was taken. When the president
said that the packing house evil
would be investigated, nobody doubt
ed his nerve nor his word. The in
vestigation was made. And so it has
been with every declaration of Roose-
Welt His acts have suited his prom
lses. His sincerity has never been
questioned. When the President a
gress must be returned if the legis-
lations begun is to be carried to
satisfactory termination, he meant
just what he said. He still is sincere.
1t is not within the power of the Pres
ident, however. to elect a Republican
Congress. He leaves that to the peo-
pie, feeling that they understood full
ly the actual Importance of his sug-
gestion. If the voters in this country
should decline to heed the President S
call, il would be a direct slap at his
administration Every intelligent vo-
ter understands this. So do the Dem
Dcratic leaders and what they are
aiming at more than any one thing is
to see the slap administered. There
can be no one getting around the
real issue. 1t simply is a case of en-
dorsing the work of Roosevelt or not
endorsing him.
The election of a Republican con-
gresham is an endorsement: the
defeat of Republican candidate for
Congress is slap at the administra-
ton.
The New York Times of yesterday
said:
Secretary Taft's speech to the vo-
ters of Congressman Littlefield's dis
trict is one of the best campaign
speeches ever made in this country
Fortunate is the political community
that has the privilege of listening to a
discussion of public questions so cam
did and so full of information. For
tunate, too, is the audience so will
Ing to be instructed and enlightened
that it will consent to sit through
An address that must have occupied
something like two hours in its de-
livery. Mr.. Taft's speech was an APP
peal to reason, and campaign audi
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-09
ENDORSES jim WATSON
LABOR WORLDS TRIBUTE
One of the Organs of Unionism Says
the Sixth District Representative is
Real Friend of Organized Labor
and a Faithful Servant.

The Labor World" published at
Pittsburg in its special Labor Day is
sue says:
James E. Watson, of Rushvil1e,
Ind. represents the Sixth Indiana
District in Congress. He is one of
the most popula- congressional rep
resentatiye the District has ever had
and he is deserving of all the pop
Y}Afity he enjoys. He really is a rep
resentative of the people and has
busted himself with wonderful energy
and ability in the interests of his
constituents He is a friend of Ia
Dor and makes it his business to ac-
quaint himself with the needs of the
wage workers. He has been to a
great extent successful in his endea-
yors to improve the conditions of la
Dor. He is a firm believer in trade
unionism and is a most determined
advocate of the right of workmen to
hard worker. Wage workers in his
district should support him."
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-09
LONEY LEAVES PENNSY
The Master Mechanic of the Chicago
Division, Has Resigned His
Position.

1t was officially announced at Fl
Wayne yesterday by T. W. Demarest,
superintendent of motive power Of the
Pennsylvania lines that Nell Loney,
master mechanic of the Chicago Ter
minal division, would leave the ser
vice of the Pennsylvania rail4bad the
18th of this month, and wouH accept
a position with the AmericaQ Tin Can
company, which is branth OF the
United States Steel Company, whose
principal offices are in Few York
city Mr.. Loney's formal resignation
has not been handed in et, but it is
expected in a few days-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-09

dwelt extensively on the relationship
that existed between Damon and Pyth-
las.
Sunday evening, September 9th, he
will deliver his farewell address to his
congregation. Tuesday evening the
18th. he will be given farewell re-
ception Wednesday morning he will
leave for Conference, which convenes
in Marion.
Rev. Baker has acquitted himself as
an able speaker. a good citizen and a
Christian gentleman.
t. GARRISON SCOTT.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-09
FAIRBANKS HOME AGAIN
TO RETURN EAST TUESDAY.
Vice President Is Spending a Busy
Summer and Has Numerous Speak
ing engagements for This Month
At Chicago on September Fl.
rPublishers' Pressl

Indianapolis, September. S.-Vice
President Fairbanks has returned TO
Indianapolis from his Western trip
and will be here until next Tuesday,
when he will leave for Concord, \.
H. The Vice President is to deliver
an address at the New Hampshire
State Fair next Wednesday. The
Vice President spent Thursday night
has consented to deliver an address
at Chicago Sept. p. This is the oc-
casion of the laying of the corner
stone of a new county building.
Mrs. Fairbanks returned to Indian
apolis a few days ago from Mackin-
&C.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-09
CONDITIONS OF CONTEST.


shall the Of
cHANICAL ATTACHMENT built within will
be The of this instrument is $780,
which
beautiful lodge altar with elegantly leather bound
a
THIRD PRzETo the member OF mems secret or na orsan
n
SIS
absolutely free.
the Is
Richmond Wayne County who shall
solitaire diamond ring
will be given absolutely free
CONDUCTED.
$
will in the Palladium
page
North
each For instance the
11th this mind
Palladium will enite
will be the method empIoyed
subscriptions paid
CARRIER SEVEN DAYS IN THE WEEK FOR FIFTEEN
WILL ENTTLE TO 600 VOTES FOR THE LODGE
THE PALLADIUM
WEEK HALF YEAR, SIX MONTHS, AND
ENTTLE you TO 1900 VOTES FOR THE LODGE OF YOUR
YOU THE PALLADIUM Ev-
LODGE CHOICE
ORGANIZATIONS
Richmond Wayne
eligible Odd Eks Knights Of Pythas
oruds
Ladies Rahbone Sisters Daughters Re-
w. of G. A.
bernan Ladies' Auxiliary of Hbnans Catholic Knights OF America ST.
Association Womens
all societies OF like
the
cIp the
bring to the Pal
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-09
REUNION OF SIXTEENTH
Gathering of Regmental Members to
Held at indianapolis on Tues
day Next.

The Sixteenth Indiana Infantry
hold its twentieth annual reunion on
Tuesday, September IL, at Indiana
polls. Thomas NJ. Hardy, of Pendle-
ton, is the secretary of the associa-
ton.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-09

Chickagauga Reun16 Special from
Indiana. heaves Indianapolis 10 p.
m. Sept 18th PENNSYLVANIA lines via
Louisville oye6r route TO the front in
'61.' Gft dNails about low fare, ETC..
from Pf1Mylvannia Lines agents. or
addressSW. W. Richardson, A. G. p
A., As Washington street. Indianapo-
lis. sept4 d to sept17
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-09
CAMPAIGN is OPENED.
Republicans of Grant County Sc,
Ball Rolling at Meeting Hall
Last Night.

Marion, Ind, Sept. .-(SpL)-The
Republicans of Grant County, for
mally opened their campaign last
night with love feast, to which
many of the best known politicians
of the district were invited. The
Hon. Gus S. Condo, of Marion pre-
sided over the meeting. Among~Ahe
speakers were CongressmaQ6Fre
Lands and State Chairmap<6oo
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-09
ATTENTION E4LEs.

You are requested I'd meet at the
hall Monday evening p. M to
take part in he4uid's parade.
There will be no meedng Wednesday
evening, Sept. II.
HARRY SCHROEDER, w. p
9-2t.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-09
PALLADIUM'S VOTING CONTEST
HOW THE VOTE STANDS.

The Compiled Tuesday the end Of the
week
Richmond Grove of Druids = - -6O.931
Triumph Lodge, K. of P. - 49, ----57,272
Richmond Lodge of Elks (wthdrawn) ---2O,068
Hokendauqua Tribe Red Men - - ----13,827
Eden Lodge, D. of R. q. O. o. F. ---,----13,004
Knights of Columbus - = -------- - 9,729
Modern Woodmen - - - 3,O78
Sol Meredith Post. G. A. r. 90
G. o. P. 20
Ancient Order Hbernians - 10
Richmond Lodge of Masons - = - = 10
Richmond Country Club --
Eagles = - - ---- 4
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-11
MOBILE AND OHIO WILL
RUN INTO BIRMINGHAM

st. Louis September 10.-(Special.) )-Vice
President e. L. Russell of the Mobile and
Ohio. who has been busily engaged for
several days al the st. Louis offices, Full
lerton buildie,s, will leave tomorrow for
a vacation through Canada.
Asked til ening With reference to The
inlet to Birmingham for the Mobile and
Ohio railroad, Colonel Russell made the
following official statement:
1.-THE Mobile and Ohio Railroad company
has entered into arrangements with the
Illinois Central company and the Southern
Railroad company, whereby 1t will, with
in the next six or eight months, run its
trains into and out of Birmingham.
"The Illinois Central Railroad company
has made trackage arrangements to run
its trains over the Mobile and Ohio rail-
road from Jackson, Tenn, to Corinth,
Miss, and it is now engaged and has made
considerable progress in building a rail-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-11
DEPOSITORS WILL
ACCEPT STOCK
ENCOURAGED BY PROSPECTS OF
REORGANIZATION OF WRECKED
REAL ESTATE TRUST CO.-PLAN
APPROVED BY DIRECTORS.

Philadelphia, September 10.-Encouraged
by the prospects of an early reorganiza-
tlon of the wrecked Real Estate Trust
company many depositors today visited
the offices of the company with assur-
ances to Receiver Earle of their willing
ness to accept preferred stock in the re-
habilitated concern.
Although up to late hour Receiver
Earle had made no additional statement
concerning his proposition, 1t is authori-
tatively stated that the plan Is complete
and has been approved by the directors
who met today to consider 1t.
Out of courtesy to the creditors the
directors did not officially sign the docu-
ment 1t will be first submitted to a
meeting of the stockholders
That there will be no prosecutions
against the directors of the Trust COM
pany was the authoritative statement
which emanated today from District At
torney Bells office. The announcement
was made after special Bank Examiners
Vollum and Goldsmith, who We're appoint
ed by State Banking Commissioner Ber-
KEY to investigate the Trust companys s
affairs. had made a partial report Al
though the examiners are not through
with their work enough has been learned
10 relieve the directors of criminal re-
sponsibility for the collapse of the insti-
tuition.
An Investigation of the contents of the
strong box of the Detre estate, for which
President Nipple was trustee today de-
veloped the fact that mortgage papers
representing $25, 900 were missing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-11
REPUBLICANS WIN
BY SMALL MARGINS
GOVERNOR COBB REELECTED.
CONGRESSMAN LlTTLEFlELD is
REELECTED, BUT PLURALITY Is
ONLY ABOUT 1ooo-A SURPRISE.

Portland, Me-, September 10-Governor
William T. Cobb of Rockland, republican.
standing on a platform devoted almost
exclusively to a continuance of the pro-
hibitory law of the state, was reelected
by a plurality of less than 5000, with but
few exceptions the smallest margin of
votes ever given a republican governor In
the state of Maine.
Cyrus W. Davis of Waterville, demo-
cratic candidate for governor, polled one
of the largest votes in the history Of
the party in this state. His issue in the
campaign was the submission of the
liquor question which was Incorporated
in the constitution four years ago.
More interesting from certain stand
point was the reelection of Congressman
Charles E. Littlefield
Congressman Llttlefeld's candidacy was
the subject of bitter opposition on tho
part of Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, who asked
for his defeat on the ground that he had
voted against certain labor measures at
the last session of Congress.
The issue between Gompers and Little
field was taken mp by the republican con-
gressional committee, and for three weeks
the district has been the scene of a
hard fight In which Secretary of War
Taft. Senator Lodge and Senator Bev-
eridge and several congressman were
pitted against the head of the Federation
of Labor.
Mr.. Littlefeld's plurality was estimated
tonight at about 1000. Congressman Edwin
c. Burleigh of Augusta, republican. was
reelected In the Third district by an es-
tmated plurality of 1000, and Congress-
man Powers of Houlton. republican, In
the Fourth district. by a plurality of 2000
The reelection of Congressman Ames L.
Allen of Alfred in the First district is
claimed by the republican leaders.
The legislature will be republican by a
safe majority.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-11
GIRL PRISONER SHOT
BY RUSSIAN SENTRY
Grand Duke Nicholas Orders Dismissal
of Offending Officer of
the Guard.

st. Petersburg. September 10.-There
was revolt today In the central detention
prison of st. Petersburg In consequence
of the death of Mile. Semenova, a girl
of 22 young and enthusiastic social
democrat, who was shot and instantly
killed by a sentry when she showed her.
self at the window of her cell overlook
ing the court yard The furious pris-
oners expelled the wardens. barricaded
the prison and laid the corpse OF Mile
Semenova upon an improvised bier In the
central cell. refusing TO deliver 1t to the
authorities and swearing they would
die rather than surrender It.
Troops were summoned but the au-
thorties fearing bloodshed temporized and
sent for the brother of Mile. Semenova
to whom the insurgents delivered the
body.
Grand Duke Nicholas after an investi-
cation of the affair personally ordered
the dismissal Of the officer of the guard
which was drawn from the unpopular
SeminoysM regiment
Mile. Semenova was a medical student
and was seeking to divide with the pris-
oners some sugar which she had surrepti-
tiousiy obtained when she was shot.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-11
Executive Committee.

> On motion of f. S. White, H. S.
, D. Mallory of Selma was reelected
, chairman of the executive commit
> tee. Mr.. White presented the fol-
. lowing as a new executive commit
> tee, all of whom We're elected:
; State at Large tone from each dis
> trict)-W. A. Carter, Clarke; Bibb
= Graves, Montgomery; j. e. Foy,
, Barbour; T. NJ Crompton. Chiffon;
; A. j. Driver, Chambers, W C.
, Davis Walker; I. r. Williams,
: Franklin; " O. Bouldin, Jackson;
, W. d. Nesbitt Jefferson.
, Districts -four in the order named
> to each district:
> First District-J. N. Granade,
, Washington; C. L. Hlbbard, Mon
= roe; Charles Miller, Marengo; r.
, 7. Erwin, Mobile.
, Second Distriet-J. p. Lloyd, VIII
, cox; G. r. Farnham, Conecnh;
, John Gamble. Pike; A. L. Tyson,
, Montgomery.
> Third District-N. P. Renfro, Lee;
; n. B. Powell. Bullock; W L, Lee
, Houston; III. B. Stegall, Dale.
, Fourth District-J B. Goodwin
I, Calhoun; e. N. Turner, Shelby; ].
, fries, Dallas.
, Fifth District-J c.. Wood,
, Lowndes: G. S. livingston Au-
, tauga; Ed Watley, Clay; William
, Jockey, Tallapoosa.
, Sixth District = Amos Horton,
, Greene; Ed DeGraffenreid, Hale; NJ.
, T. Orman Tuscaloosa; J. c. Viii
, mer, Lamar.
, Seventh District-J. b. Brown,
, Cullman; Hugh White, Cherokee j.
, L. Herring. St. Clair; r. A
, Mitchell, Etowah.
; Eighth Distrlct-C. N. Robinson,
, Lawrence; ]. II. Pride. Madison;
, j. j. Mitchell, Lauderdale; w. r.
, Walker, Limestone.
; Ninth Distrct-E. X. Campbell,
; Jefferson; b. A. Thompson, Jeffer-
; son; L. H. Nunnellee, Bibb; M. c.
, Allgood, Blount
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-11

road from Corinth, Miss, to Haleville,
Ala, point on the Alabama Northern
railroad, which is owned by the Southern
Railway company. 1t has an arrangement
with the Alabama Northern to use its
tracks to Jasper, Ala, from which point
1t will use the rails of the Frlco
"The Mobile and Ohio Railroad COM
pany has arranged to use the illinois Cen
trails tracks from Corinth to Haleyville,
and from Haleyville 1t will use the tracks
of the Alabama Northern to Jasper, and
thence the tracks of the Southern railway
into Birmingham. The Mobile and Ohio
has already purchased a large amount of
real estate in Birmingham for a freight
depot and also for a passenger station.
This will give ST. Louis a new connection
with Birmingham and 1t will be the short
est line to that city. 1t will be of great
benefit to st. Louis commercial interests.
The Mobile and Ohio is to all intents and
purposes a ST. Louis line, and the present
management, appreciating the fact, is do
ing all in its power to care for st. Louis
business, not only into the Mississippi val
ley, but into the entire southwest
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-11
Vim Is Winner.

Marblehead. Mass. September TO-
The Vim won today's race and Com
modore T. L. Park Of the American
Yacht club of New York becomes the
owner of the Roosevelt cup presented
by the Eastern Yacht club for the in
ternaticral race between the German
and American yachts. The Vim fin
ished the race at 5:35:20 in dense
fog. The American boat AUX was sec
ond and the German yacht Wannsze
was last
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-11
BRYAN ENDORSEMENT.

Montgomery, September 1o.-(Spe-
; cial. THE platform adopted by the
; convention endorsed Mr.. Bryan for
) the presidency for 1908, but stated
nothing as to government owner
) ship. as his friends did not want to
; inject that issue In the national
; campaign. The committee on reso-
; lutions reported n resolution that
; the action later should not commit
|. Alabama to government ownership.
; This motion was tabled in the con-
. vention, the fight being led by Con-
) gressman Hefiin and John w. Tom
, linson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-11

New York, September 10--James
Henry Smith Is a bachelor and is one
of the wealthiost men in the country.
lie inherited some years ago an estate
Valued at upwards of 10000 GOO from
his uncle. George Smith. Mrs. Stewart
obtained divorce recently and at the
time her decree wss granted 1t was re-
ported that she intended to marry
Smith. Mrs. Stewart was Miss Arm
strong of Baltimore, and Is sister Of
Mrs Anthony j. Drexel of Philadel.
phia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-11
BANS ARE READ.
James Henry Smith and Mrs. Rhine.
lander Stewart VIII Wed.

Inverness, Scotland, September TO-
Bans for the marriage of James Henry
Smith of New York, heir of George
Smith Of Chicago. to Mrs Rhinelander
Stewart of Baltimore were read in the
Parish church Of Alvie, Invernesshire,
yesterday. Mrs. Stewart arrived in
England only few days ago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-11
VIII Be Retired.

Washington. September 1O.-BrIgadler
General George Ii. Burton, inspector gen.
eral has asked TO be placed on the re-
tired list and an order OF the war de-
partment retiring him at his own re-
quest on September 30 has been issued
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-11
CONVENTION CAPTURED
BY THE CONFER PEOPLE
Committee Nominees.

For Chief JUSTICE. R. Tyson.
For Associate Justices-Thomas
Mcclellan and J. R. Dowdell.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-11
BRYAN IN ST. LOUIS.
viii Speak at Large Auditorium This
Evening.

st. Louis, September 10.-William
J. Bryan will arrive here at o'clock
tomorrow morning, and, after spending
the day in conference with prominent
politicians, will tomorrow night de-
liver an address.
The seating capacity of the Coliseum,
where the meeting win be held, is 49,
600. and it is asserted tne great struc-
ture will be filed as 1t was taxed dur
ing the national democratic conven-
tion. Mr.. Bryan will pe the guest Of
honor at. luncheon, which will be at
tended by many of the prominent dem.
ocrats of st. Louis and Missouri.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-11

fredo Zayas reached a definite under
standing as to what the liberals would
demand, and the peace commissioners
were saying that while 1t was a difficult
matter they had hopes of getting to-
gether.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-11

conner Called.
After these candidates retired calls were
made for b, B. Conner, nominee of the
party for governor. On motion of Con-
gresham j. Thomas Hef1in the following
were named as committee to escort Mr.
Conner to the platform: j. Thomas Hef-
lin, A. S. Ryan. R. E. Steiner. NJ. s.
Smith, N P. Renfroe, G. W. Pratt. J. H.
Wallace and Frank s. White.
When Mr.. Conner came to the stand
there was such storm of applause that
he could not be introduced for fully five
minutes. At last when quiet was re-
sumed Chairman Barnes introduced him
y 2 few appropriate words. Mr.. Conner
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-11
Afternoon Session.

Immediately on the reassembly of the
convention by the afternoon session the
report of the committee on permanent or
ganization, rules of order and order of
lc0NTINIIEn ON PACE ~
The Irish standard., 1906-10-06
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL,
Minneapolis VS.. Duluth Tomorrow and
Sunday Forenoon.

Two good games of association foot
ball are scheduled for Minncap polls to.
day and tomorrow, the first to take
place at Nicollet park this afternoon
between the Clan Gordon team and
the Duluth Superior aggregation. To-
morrow forenoon at II o'clock the visi-
tors will meet the Hibernian eleven a..
Minnehaha ball park. For this game
the line up will be as follows on the
part of the Hibernians: Goal keeper,
E. j. Owens; right back, Jim Cunning.
ham; left back, McLaren; right half
Crockett; center, Sprint; left, Koran;
outside right. Owen Cunningham; in
side, G. Edison; CENTER Davies; inside
left, McGuffey; outside left, Tother.
Gill. The line up of the CLANS" for
today's game will be: Goal keeper.
Colquhoun: right back. Redmond; lief,
back. H. Shaw; right half Reese; cen-
ter, Cochran; left, McFarlanc; outside
right, i. Wynne; inside Grant; cen.
ter, Tyre; inside left. Hudson; outside
left, Tom Shaw; referee, Chas. Bell.
The Irish standard., 1906-10-06
Margaret McHugh, Stevens Co.
Mary Il. German, Wabasha Co.
Mrs. II. II. Mccarthy, Waseca Co.
Anne T.. Goudey, Washington Co.
Mary Tucker, Winona Co.
Donahoe's for October.

st. Genevicve in Art" is the OPEN
1t is splendidly illustrated by twelve
full page plates.
"Monsignor Vaughan and His Fam
lily" by Thomas A. Mccain, treats OF
the great English family of which
Cardinal Vaughan, Mgr. John S.
Vaughan and Father Bernard Vaughan
arc members. II is illustrated with
views of Courtfeld the home Of the
Vaughans. and portraits of the family.
School Days of Great Men," by
Maurice O'Mahony: Some Famous
Inns" by J. Il. Burton; and "lreland'>
Daughters in Australia by Ben Hurst.
will interest many readers.
Rev. John Talbot Smith writes Of
the outlook Of the stage for the CONF
ing season, in "rhc Stars and Frank
Keenan,
A capital New England story, "The
Detection Of Mrs. Captain" by Rev.
Hugh i. Blunt; ION the Eve of ST.
John" by "Maire;;" "Baile and Aillinn,"
by Myles j. Murphy; "'rhc Desert and
the Sown." by Anna G.. Minoguc; and
The Race Of the Special" by Marion
l.. Evans, make up the fiction OF the
number.
Among the poems are 'Erins Faith"
by the late Archbishop O'Brien, ~
Halifax: "The Death Of OSCAR" by
Rev. James r. Dollard: AN Autumn
Pastoral" by Rev. John Fl. Dooley;
"Elfin Mary" by Joseph Nunan, and
whence Came the Light?" by Julia
Sullivan.
The Question Box. Book Reviews,
and People in Print departments arc
filled with timely matter.