davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-06-22
Soldiers ana Sailors Reunion.

The Nineteenth Annual Reunion of
the Black Hills Soldiers and Sailors as.
sociation, will be held in Hot Springs,
June 25 and June 26, for which occasion
the following program has been arrang.
ed:
Assemble at State Soldiers Home at
| II a. m, June %, for enrolment and so.
cial greetings; 2 p. m, call to order by
President Comrade DIR. C. b. Clark mu-
sic; address of welcome by Hon. William
r. Dudley, son Of veteran; response
by Comrade James B. Fairbanks; p.
m, hard tack, beans and coffee at Sol
diers' Home for old soldiers of the Civil
and Spanish American wars and confed'
crate guests; 7:30 p. m, assemble at Sol
diers' Home, address by President of the
association; camp fire toastmaster,
Captain c. V. Gardner Toasts and re-
sponses by Comrades j. b. Fairbanks,
James A. George, Thomas +. Harvey,
Colonel Andrew j. Kellar, Captain j.
S. Scribner, Colonel +. A. Fassett taps.
June 26-Assemble at Soldiers Home.
| Address by Governor Coe |. Crawford ;
banquet at Soldiers Home by courtesy
and kind comradeship of Colonel God
dard, commandant of the Soldiers
Home, at II M, to all soldiers and In
vited guests. Assemble at 2 p. N. Ad-
dress by Hon. Eben w. Martin. Busi-
ness meeting, a gereral good time and
] good. bye.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-06-22
Winona wagons are the best.
The Magic No. 8.

Number three is wonderful mascot
for Geo. ii. Paris, OF Cedar Grove, Me,
according to a letter which reads: "Af-
ter suffering much With liver and kid.
ney trouble, and becoming greatly dis
couraged by the failure to ffnd relief, l
tried Electric Bitters, and as result /
am well man today. The first bottle
relieved and three bottles completed the
cure. Guaranteed best on earth for
stomach, liver and kidney troubles, by
j. h. PAeher S,Co., druggists. Soc
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-06-22

Just keep in mind the fact that the
Black Hills will be the greatest summer
resort in the northwest. The time is
near at hand when Pierre people can be
real aristocratic. We can have summer
houses in real mountain canyons less
than 200 miles away.--Pierre Capital
Jonrnal
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-06-22
ALB. J. JONES.

Joe Todd has sold the Spearfish En-
terprise to w. T. and c. II. Lown. The
new proprietors announce that the pa
per will be republican, independent of
clique, faction or boss j. I. l.. Henry
will have charge of its management for
the present.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-06-22

The Black Hills Mining Review has
again changed hands, being purchased
by +. w. Bower, who owned the paper
at one time. 1t is the intention of the
new owner to change the name Of the
paper to the Black Hills Industrial Re.
view and TO make it semimonthly
instead of weekly publication. 1t will
be issued on the first and fifteenth of
each month
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-06-22

1t is said that all things come to him
who waits" but we have waited so very,
very long for summer to come that our
faith in the correctness of the saying has
been sorely tried. However summer
seems to be here at last and so the old
proverb is again vindicated.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-06-22

At the approach of every Fourth Of
July there is always an earnest plea for
''sane Fourth" 1t does seem as if
people, even the small boy, ought to be
able to celebrate without trying to kill
themselves with torpedoes, giant fire
crackers, and other dangerous explo
sives. But in some things experience
does not seem to teach wisdom, and We
may as well be prepared to read on The
morning after the Fourth long list of
killed and wounded that will look like
the casualty list of battle.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-06-22
THIS COUPON ENTITIES YOU
Nerve and Blood Tonic

For - cents, if presented at Jones
Pharmacy before July !, 1907.
This proposition is made in order to
more thoroughly introduce Kalamazoo
Celery Nerve and Blood Tonic. 1t is
purely an advertising offer good for IA
limited time only, after which the regu-
lar price oC 81 90 will be charged.
Kindly remember that Kalamazoo
Celery Nerve and Blood Tonic is sold
under a positive Guarantee and money
will be cheerfully refunded if it fails to
give satisfaction.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-06-22
New Grand Lodge Officers.

At the annual communication of the
Grand Lodge of Masons and Order Eas
tern Star, held at Lead last week, the
following officers we're elected for the
ensuing year:
Most Worshipful Grand Master-W
L, Millegan, Aberdeen.
Right Worshipful Deputy Grand Mas
ter. j. Davenport, Sturgis.
Right Worshipful Junior Grand War.
den-S. E. Lockhart, Millbank.
Right Worshipful Senior Grand War.
den-Samuel j. Brown, Sioux Falls.
Right Worshipful Grand Treasurer
John c. Bryant, Plankinton.
Right Worshipful Grand Secretary
Geo. A. Pettigrew, Sioux Falls.
Worshipful Grand Lecturer-D. F.
Ives, Huron.
Worshipful Grand Chaplain-Rev Ed.
ward Ashley, Cheyenne Agency.
Worshipful Senior Grand Deacon-O
II. Williams, Springfield.
Worshipful Junior Grand Deacon
Elmer Ladd, Sturgis.
Worshipful Grand Marshall. F
Senechal, Doland.
Worshipful Senior Grand Stewart-C
L. Brockway, Chamberlain.
Worshipful Junior Grand Steward
w. l.. McMackin, Central City.
Worshipful Grand Sword-bearer-T
f. Andrews, Lake Andes.
Worshipful Grand Pursuivant-C. NJ
Dwyer, Lawrence.
Committee on Correspondence-S. S.
Brown, Sioux Falls.
Grand Orator-Rev. NJ. F. Montgom,
cry, Lead
ORDER EASTERN STAR.
Worthy Grand Matron-Mrs. Linnie
p. Ketchum, Montrose.
Worthy Grand Patron-William A
Morris, Redfeld.
Associate Grand Matron-Mrs. Belle
s. Bell, Vermillion.
Associate Grand Patron-A. NJ. Nc
Allister, Madison.
Grand Secretary-Mrs A. L. William
son, Madison.
Grand Treasurer--Mrs. Clara Lukens
Mitchell.
Grand Conductor Mrs. Tina C. Har
rington, Watertown.
Grand Associate Conductor-Mis
Mary Cooper, Canton.
Grand Chaplain-Mrs. Christina Web
ster, Hurley.
Grand Marshal-Mrs. Alta Foster
Huron.
Grand Organist-Mrs. Nettie Jackson
Salem.
Grand Adah-Miss Mabel Wander
grift, Bryant.
Grand Ruth-Mrs. Isabel Jennings
Clark.
Grand Esther-Mrs. L. Gay, Bell
Fourche.
Grand Martha-Mrs. Isabel Edwards
Groton.
Grand Electa-Mrs. Fannie Reeve,
Brookings.
Grand Warden-Mrs. Eliza Laws, Ra
pid City.
Grand Sentinel-Mrs. Inez Myles
Spencer.
Mitchell was selected as the place fo
holding the next meeting Of the gran,
lodge.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-06-22
Killed by a Freight Tram.

Mr.. f. c. Allen of Philadelphia, Penn,
deaf mute and cripple, was run over
by freight train on the Burlington
track near the bridge crossing French
creek on the afternoon of the 10th. His
body was cut in too and he died almost
instantly. We copy the following re-
port of the coroner's jury which requires
no further explanation.
STATE OF South DAKOTA,
COUNTY OF CUSTER,
An inquisition holden at Custer City,
in Custer county, South Dakota, on the
| 18th day of June, A. ID. 1907, before
John McFadden, coroner of said county,
upon the body of Il. G. Allen there lying
dead, by the Jurors whose names are
hereto subscribed the said Jurors upon
their oaths do say that the deceased
came to his death from an accident, be-
ing run over by train on the b. & M.
| tracks in the Town of Custer City, S. ID.
That deceased was a deaf mute, was
walking from the train along the track
and full warning by whistlng the alarm
IN due time, and the men in charge of
the train used due diligence TO avoid
the accident, and for which the railroad
company and its employees are blame
less
In testimony whereof the said Jurors
have hereunto set their hands, the day
and year aforesaid.
F. M. AYREs,
JoHN KoRTHoUs,
NJ. A. Willis,
Jurors.
Attest:
JoHN MCFADDEN,
Coroner of Custer county.
On his person was found paper
which we also copy, which reads as fol-
lows:
This is my right identification. My
name is +. c. Allen. My home is in
Philadelphia, Penn. In case of death
or serious accident please notify j. J.
Bergner, P. & r. T. Co., Philadelphia,
18th and Market St., Room 6l5."
Following these instructions Mr.. Berg
ner was wired and his answer was,
bury the body and send the bill to me-"
The unfortunate victim Of the accident
had on his person $2l.1O and in an i'm
side pocket he carried baby's shoe,
old and worn. He was buried in the
Custer cemetery on the 18th of June.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-07
pr.an Int.ry ana speech.

Takin= issue with the generally accept
"a theory that definite region OF the
brain presides over the function Of speech
and that an injury TO this part Of the
brain means an interference with the
power of using language. Pierre Marie. n
French investigator. whose views are set
forth liz an article translated for the Lit
erary Digest, contends that the old notion
ii largely erroneous. After referring
gonemhai In detail 10 the results Of sx-
periments on persons afflicted with apha-
sla. he states that failure 10 stand these
tests indicates. not word Deafness but
aiminution Of intelligence, since the pa
tent understands the meaning Of the
words separately. but u net able 10 make
i proper connection Of ideas. He con
clndes. therefore. thar the theory Of word
deafness aud liz oscillation in the brain
eassnes BE sustained. While his views
ase perhaps too rsdieai for general accept
AMIR. they seem to neeessitate some mod
ifsearion Of spreviousiy held theories on
this subject
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-07

On July 10, 1908, the College of st.
Cuthbert completes the centenary of its
foundation at Ushaw, Durham, England.
DIR. w. II. mclaughlin of Minneap-
oils has been made general superintend-
ent Of the Universalist church in the
United States. the highest honor in the
gift of his denomination.
The Rev John @. Foster. superannu-
ated member of the Rock River confer
ence, is filling the chair Of practical the
ology in the Kimball school of theology,
University of Puget Sound, at Tacoma,
Wash.
The Rev. A. X. Baird, u. d., who
spent several years as synodical mission
airy of Montana after similar service in
Iowa, Minnesota and the Dakotas. has ac-
cepted the position of pastor at large for
Helena presbytery.
During the farewell dinner at New
York in honor of "GipsS" Smith. the
English evangelist. and Res. James Law,
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-07
,SsIx en.sssa gAa.ss.
ssssashwessse aesesess t1s as~M~~,
uegAlss n aas Nfsss&@M nesAas

~ssashwessss sesessss t1s n@~m~~s
usg4Es ~ sas sssss&@A nesasss
TaSSk = aa Hbatemaeas II ghs dread.
tai Chinese famlas Wasss susfroass
taou0oeo gsahie and " waleh aOoo
persosA arr saia 10 % dyiag every
|Aay. This horrors Of this dreadful
vssltatIan viii never be accurately told.
tor shey are beyond the power Of words
% express. side By side are Instances
Of shocking dcpraylty and Of marvel.
GUS heroism. cannibaNsfn In now com.
mon. and the living are riding the
graves Of the dead and devourlng the
eorpses. Children are being offered for
salc ON every hand and even offered as
gifts with the hope of saving them
from death by starvation.
In many cases now the famine vic
Tins are dying of disease or poison.
All kinds of wild weeds are being eat
en- and some OF the latter being poison
GUS produce death. The fever which
always follows In the wake of famine
Ia beginning to claim its victims and
in some Of the famine centers smallpox
has broken out and become epidemic.
The wretched condition of the people
Is seen in an incident which befell Cap
tain Kirton, an Englishman. one Of the
representatives of the Foreign Relief
Committee. The people in. most parts
Of the famine area had never seen a
white man before, says Captain Kirton.
They were intensely curious, but there
was an entire absence of hostility. In
one village they congregated in front Of
the village "inn" in great crowds. Half
OF them were starving. was talking
to the head man, through my interpre-
ter, and he was in state Of terrible
distress on account of his people.
thoughtlessly took tin of biscuits from
my own stock of supplies and began to
give them to the youngsters, In mo-
ment there was wild rush of men.
women and children, and it was only
by liberal use Of sticks that my es-
cort of soldiers and yamen runners pre-
vented me from being mobbed and pos
sibly smashed up simply by the mad
rush Of hundreds of starving human
beings.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-07

In the federal court, st. Louis. Judge
Adams denied the application Of ii. Clay
Pierce. head OF the Waters-P Pierce oh
Company. for writ OF habeas corpus.
and ordered that he be remanded TO the
custody Of the chief Of police 10 be de-
iiver~d 10 Sheriff Matthews of Travis
county. Texas. for extradition. Pierce
Ii wanted there. to answer an indictment
charging perjury in an affidavit made Ia
May, 1900, TO the effect that the Waters.
Pierce company was not q party 10 any
pool, trust, confederation or combina-
ton In restraint OF trade, In his deeis-
lon Judge Adams said the conclusion was
irresistible that the indictment contain
ed the substance Of an osEense. and that
technicalities should not stand in the
way Of Justice. Pierce. who was ID court
at the time OF The decision. showed that
be was tailoring under great mental
stress, While his attorney. Priest. was
visihly disroneerted. as shown b. the
tresnbling 81 his hands, Priest gave no.
tire % tMp appeals thar would be taken.
one TO the Circuit Court VI Appeals and
one 10 the United States supreme Court.
aud Pierce was admitted TO bond III the
sum al xaD.0lU
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-07
VAST cRoWTH SINCE 1900.

ExpandIng Conditions In Unffe6
States shews ~ Gevernmens.
A series Of panoramic views Of condi-
fions ii the United States from 1900 to
The present time In ares. population, pro-
duction. commerce. money circulation.
wealth. INSTRUMENTATION. publication
and education i presented In statistical
abstract Of the United States just issued
by the Department Of Commerce and La
Dor. II a i volume Of 100 pages with
searceiy 4 line of text dis russion other
than The titles Of the tables themselves
Beginning with tables a. TO area. Il ID
shown that In the continental United
States The population to the square mile
has grown from sir and one-haIf persons
Ia 1860 20 nearly twenty-eight 1T the
present time. The per capita circula-
fioa. which In 1850 was -. In 1905 was
1850 was S307. In 1904 was $3.50.
Bank deposits, for which no record =
available sariier than 1875. were . tribe
over $2.000.O00.000 In that year. and In
1895 they xere 81. 100000. COO. In 1870
deposits In savings banks amounted In
rouad numbers to 100000. while In
1906 they were $40 .Q0O, 900. with
s027, ~ deposifors. Imports Of mer-
ehandise. which In 1900 amounted TO $91.-
O00.OoO, ID 1906 we're xi.226. 900. 600:
while exports. which In 1900 were SILL
100000. III 1a0G were Si.744.000.o 900.
The publication also shows increases In
cotton production from S55.556 bales In
800 to II .3aa, 900 bales In 1906 In sugar
production. which amounted TO less than
1a.000 tens Id 1921. 70 5e2.414 tens In
1906. and In corn. the production Of
which III 1910 was 317 600, 900 bushels,
to 2.ag7. 41G,0ei bushels In 1905. The
vatue Of manufacturing products has
grown from x1.O00.0O0.O00 10 1850 to
nearly xiS.H00O0o.Oo0 In 1905.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-07
ss.ssa< yAs WV ! N
Ms1ssS sssH4eSH assas tfssss*sE A. -
ssAN haassA eeN esaszA

sMs8sss sSs@esev aszas tfssss*sx n ~
EtA@ AaassA eeN ss&sAs
la lsksfs ~ Maze sA@mRszaas HI
la& = - NszNeR ssAszesalss ii ~ amztimi
] nAA AsAlzsnx seseasf xssAs aeaaxev Il nzsA.
A@SzA4 Nas NJ shs= ===as1s;TTs age q ~
haszss - samnea esssAaa. 49,. settle,
- sszsHsvs ueNF Naswahse. Me- Ia
eAaacsss are tAAs ~. tsarsion weuid Be .
/ Fsraspsfvs maH ta-Aas. Instead b. 4
dead. hfs Harm has sone 70 ruia and hls
eisilaren arr scattered through the West.
whes ske fAksF put up &c the Gorsloa
keae he said he would give the owner
se<end-slxilf seance for his keep. Mere
70 accommodate him than anything else.
Gordon consented. and thar night In
vited Ia the neighhors After some weird
ineanfations the faker went into what
appeared to be trance and told OF q
spot Ia the woods not far from Gordon's
home where sast amount of Indian
gold. taken from white men mere than
two centuries ago. lay buried. He was
far from exact In locating the spot. but
he did mention . peculiar bowlder. and
the entire community was 50 impressed
fhak they secretly set out next day to
anu The place.
Gordon found within a week a howl
der resembling that described by the
faker and bought the property 4pon
which 1t was situated. To do this he
was forced to mortgage his farm. but
this be did cheerfnlly. as he had great
faith in seances. He then began to dig.
The more be dug the more determined,
he became TO locate the wealth and the
more be neglected his farm duties. But
though be dug long and faithfully he dis
covered nothing more valuable than,
stones and earth.
His children believed their father had
been fooled and sought to persuade him
to desist. but their efforts amounted to
nothing. and finally, one BY one. they left
home. saying that they would return
when the gold fever way over. After
thar Gordon lost his farm aud his health
failed. Finally he became morose and
scsni-insane. and remained in this condi.
tion until his death, recently.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-07

The Russian ministry of foreign af-
fairs announced the other day that the
meeting of The Hague conference would
be on June 10.
y The German Reichstag passed. finally.
the German-American commercial treaty,
which will take effect July | next. and
remain in force one year. but which mag
be terminated upon six months notice
from either country.
The election throughout Austria in
dlcated unsupported gains for the So
cialisf party. The results OF the first
bailoting indicate that the Reichsrath
will be divided chiefly between the cler-
icals aud Socialists.
King Alfonso Of Spain. accompanied
by the queen mother. Christine, opened
the national parliament. Out Of . total
Of 4o4 seats the Conservatives nav hold
200, while the Liberals have but S3, the
Republicans and catalonists so and
minor groups 81. The king referred to
the new era Of good feeling between Spain
and England and proposed the recon
struetion Of the navy forthwith.
Premier Clemenceau OF France defend
ed his labor union policy In the Cham
Der and challenged the maJoslty.fo come
ent into The Open instead of plotting aud
blaming the government for not doing
what they themselves dare not under
take
Woman suifragists have attained their
aim In the grand duehy Of Finland. -
about twenty members Of their ser were
elected TO the popular branch Of the par
Lament al the recent election. Al its
coming session, Tor the FIRST time. women
win sit on . plane Of equality with mep
10 national legislature.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-07
ONE WOMAN IN FIVE A WORKER.
peme Queer Occupations Reported BY
the Census Bureau.

Some Queer Occupations Reported by
the Census Bureau.
The census bureau has issued re-
port showing that In the United States,
exclusive Of Alaska, Hawaii and other
outlying territories, there are 4.S33, $50
women at work. The total number Of
women 16 years of age and over in con-
tinental United States in 1900 was 3d.
4S5 ,5p9, which makes one woman in ev-
cry five a breadwinner. OF the number
reported as divorced, 55.3 per cent were
supporting themselves wholly or in part
by their own earnings. 1t has been sug-
gested that the increase of divorce Ii
partly attributable to the more indepen-
dent economic position of women.
Domestic service, notwithstanding the
increased diversity of employments for
women, remains the most important Of
the occupations, almost one-fcurth Of
those reported as engaged In gainful pur-
suits being returned as servants.
The census shows that FIVE females
were employed as pilots; that on steam
railroads 10 were employed as baggage
men, 81 as brakemen, as conductors,
45 as engineers and firemen and % ~
switchmen, yardmen and fagmen; that
43 were carriage and hack drivers, 8
ship carpenters, and 2 roofers and slat-
ers; that 1856 were returned as black
smiths and sos as machinists; that 8
were boilermakers, 81 were charcoal, coke
and lime burners and II were well borers.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-07

1925 Death Of Emperor Henry v. at
Utrecht.
16I1-Sir Nicholas Bacon created the
first English baronet by james |.
1888 Samuel de Champlain entered up
on his second tenure of Office as
governor of Canada.
1857 Alliance of Vienna.
1859 Richard Cromwell formally abdi-
Gated. after nominal rule of seven
months.
1879 Habeas corpus act passed in Eng
land.
17O3 st. Petersburg. capital Of Russia,
founded by Peter the Great.
1909 British under Marlborough yicto-
rious at battle of Families.
1888 Fort ST. Joseph taken by the In
dams.
IT8I-American force laid seige to Au-
gusta, Ga.
1896 Mungo Park set sail on his first
voyage to Africa.
lSi3-Duroc killed at Reichenbach.
1925 First congress met in Bolivia.
1851 Edward Livingston of Louisiana
became Secretary of State. Levi
Woodbury. of New Hampshire be-
came Secretary of the Navy.
1sa5 Sir John Franklin sailed from
Sheerness on his last expedition to
the Arctic.
1860 DIR. A. Conan Doyle. English nov
elist, born.
1862 Battle of Port Royal. Virginia.
1867 Queen Victoria signed the procla-
nation uniting the provinces of
Canada into one dominion.
1872 The Earl Of Dunerin appointed
governor general Of Canada.
1S77-Don Carlos. Spanish pretender. ex-
PEELED from France.
1881 Queen Victoria revived title OF
Duke of Albany for her youngest
son Leopold.
1882 Royal Society Of Canadn held its
first meeting Mt Ottawa.
1888 Brooklyn bridge opened to traffic.
1889 Shah Of Persia arrived at st.
Petersburg on his first European
tour. Mr.. Leslie Carter granted
divorce from bis wife at Chicago.
1890 George Francis Train completed
his trip around the world in So days,
Is hours.
1901 United States Supreme Court de-
clared original package law con
stitutional.
1892 Cyclone In Kansas destroyed two
towns and killed 81 persons.
1906 Secretary Carlisle spoke against
the free coinage of silver at the
sound money convention at Memphis
1895 Several hundred lives lost In c.
clone In ST. Louis, No.
1898 U. s. battieship Oregon completed
trip OF 1850 miles around Cape
Horn in 70 days.
1900 Congo Free State annexed By
Great Britain.
,a01- -Bresci, the assassin OF King Hum
bert of Italy. committed suicide IN
prison. Norwegian parliament con
ferred franchise on women taxpay-
= ers.
1902 Rochambeau statue dedicated at
Washington. ID. G.
1908 British troops defeated the Mad
Muliah in Somaiiiand.
1865 japanese destroyed Russian feet
In battle Of Sea Of Japan.
1903 Reunion Of Presbyterian church
NORTH and Cumberland Presbyte-
rian church effected at Dies Moines.
L
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-07

Ing hundreds Of letters. fie, aid he had
spoken 10 more than i.nl1.neo persons.
and had seep 5O0st0 Of thea hold up
their hands and give thapsasges 10 Christ.
An additional reliaioaa order i now
represented in the AIiiwn,khe arcidio-
GEESE The Rev. Conrad Eswt. q. 3. H..
Benedietine father frose St. Yincent's
arch abbey. Beatty. Pa Living been APP
pointed chaplain Of the sacred Heart
sanitarium in thar city.
The fifth international Sunday school
convention began iss ses lon at Rome,
Italy. about Loo delegates being In at
tendance. representing 3001.00o people
throughout the world. ~ the opening
session messages Of eons-atnIaiIen from
nearly oil Of the rulers ind chief enecu-
lives OF different nations we're received.