davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-24

October %. 1907.


Mrs. Nose Cohn visited relatives In
Cincinnati Wednesday and Thursday.
DIR. and Mrs. L. j. Spickard, of
Blanchester. we're guests of Rev. e
L. Knox and wife and other Highland
friends a few days last week.
MIR. and Mrs r. O. Wood we're Wis.
ittng their son, Lewis, near e aims
boro, the latter part of last week.
Syferd Moore, of Columbus, spent
Sunday at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Salina Moore.
Earl Miller. of Greenfield, was Wis.
itor with Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Harvey
over Sunday.
Glenn Woodmansee who is stu.
dent at Delaware, spent Sa turdav and
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. 8. woodmansee.
a. Il. Mingus, who has been In Col.
umbus for some months past, spent
Sunday at his home near this place.
The first quarterly meeting for this
conference year will be held at Mem.
phis, beginning Saturday afternoon,
November 3,
o M. Richardson and family of
Careytown, we're guests of Mrs Rich
ardson's parents, Rev. and Mrs. e. L
Knox. Sunday.
e. F. Terry and family we're guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Chas, Flaughter, at
Leesburg, Sunday.
Mrs D. A. Terrell and Mrs. j. r
Walker are visitors with relatives at
Wilmington.
, DIR. and Mrs ]. r. Hull moved to
!. Leesburg last week. The doctor will
have an Office in Leesburg and also
one in New Vienna, dividing his time
between the two places.
Jas. McQuay and family, from near
Careytown, have moved into the prop.
erty vacated by DR.. Hull.
: Fl. Wilson Hunter and Miss Marga.
ret Collins, both of Highland county
we're united in marriage at the home
of the officiating minister, Rev. e. L
) Knox, Thursday, October II, at 4
o'clock p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Johnson, Misses
Ardella Street and Bertha Syferd at.
tended the marriage of Miss Bessie
Smith, of Wilmington, and VIM. Stan.
ton, of San Diego, Cal, at the hom G
of the bride at 4:30 p. m. Wednesday,
October IS.
Miss Louise Head, of Wilmington
College, spent Saturday and Sunda y
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. L. Head.
Joseph Cohn is visiting In Cincinna
ii this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF Fisher and child
ren, of Antioch, we're guests of Homer
Jones and family Sunday.
F. M. Horsman and family and Miss.
es Ella and Edna Adams were enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
T. A. Pavey, north of Leesburg, Sun
day.
Walter Mcpherson was the guest
of his brother and wife in Cincinnati
. the past week.
Mrs. d. Orebaugh and daughter
Rebekah, we're visiting in Rainsboro q
Friday.
John Gibler has rented and moved
into P. F. Ladd's property, in Rail
road street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie McVey ant
daughter, Grace, we're visiting ]. W
Molyneaux, near Wilmington, Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Johnson, Misi
Marian Meadows and Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Morgan and daughter, Miss Ell
va, attended birthday dinner giver
In honor of J. D. Moore, at his home
near Fairview church, saturday.
, The chicken pie supper given b,
; the ladies' aid of the NJ. f. Church
Saturday evening was success, re
, sulting in an addition of $50 to theil
treasury.
Do not tail to see the Line of Chi
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-24
THE BEE HIVES TRANSFORMATION.

W HEN you the Bee Hive now you won't know it.
~ For we have changed it's general appearance
trely We think you will like it the better for the
change You will find the Grocery Department, Cigars
and Tobacco in the altogether where we can wait
on you with greater dispatch
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-24

Lucy 8. Roush in South Broadway.
Walter Wilbanks and family, of
Terre Haute, Ind, moved to this vii.
lage last week. They occupy the Lii
ian CLANCY residence property, on
North Main street. Mr.. Wilbanks
will be employed in the cooper shop.
A. d. Wise and family will shortly
become residents of this town. They
will locate In part of what is known
as the old barracks building, In South
Broadway. -
N. L. Stautner and NJ. e. Sonner,
with their wives, arrived Thursday on
their return from their Niagara
Washing toni Jamestown Exposition
trip of fortnight or more.
F. L. Pfister and wife and two
daughters spent Sunday with Mrs
Pfister's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bergman, at Hillsboro.
The Rev. @. r. Frenger commences
a series of protracted meetings in
Dunn's Chapel NJ. e Church this
evening. H4
The Rev. 3. g. Pierce 10 conducting
meeting in the Disciples Church al
Fairview which has been In progress
the past ten days and nights.
Chas. Clark, who has SO successfully
and econonically operated the wa
ter works ard electric light plant
here during the last two and q hall
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-24

Do not tail to see the Line of Chfl-
dren's Hose for 15 cents at Cash Mer-
chandise Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-08
Russia y Jap6n

/ Aparece de nuevo- en- Ell horizonte
|polftico de Russia ei peligro de nue.
was complicaciones con el Tapon.
Cuando las relaciones diplomaticas
|quedaron estahlecidas raiz de la
guerra que di6 el triunfo las armas
del Mikado, dieronse los pritneros
pasos en- Ell sentido de lievar & cabo
|un nuevo tratado de comercio entire
las dos nae ZONES. y al efecto Sc prin-
|cipiaron discutir las negociaciones
correspondence.
Creyose que en- virtud de las con-
diciones en- qued6 firmada la paz en-
Portsmouth, no habria diicultad en-
llegar q TN arreglo satisfactorio. y
que en .lesta OCCASION Ell gobierno del
Japon sc mostraria sdispuesto, como
en- la anterior, hacer patente un
nuevo acto de generosidad para con
Ell imperio rival. Lejos de clio, pa
reee que sus demandas han sido ta-
les, que Ell gobierno del Gar las con-
sidera inaceptables y haciendose i'm
possible llegar 4 inteligencja alguna.
Ell Ministro de Relaciones Exteriores
de Russia ha declarado rotas las me-
gociaciones.
Y como parece diiicil. por mas de
un motive, que semejante incidente
permita que contin1e existiendo in
teligencia cordial entire los dos paf-
ses, apreciado los peligros que CO.
rria Ia paz europea 81 hubiese de
surgir otro conflicto armada, ere csc
que lng.aterra Sc decidira 4 inter-
venir en- el asunto para buscar los
medios de llegar 4 un arreglo que
ar,nonice los comunes intereses de
ambas potencias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-08
AVISO

l-o> >cnores Balseiro {; Giorgetti,
dueno, dc la Central "Plazucia' dc
Barceloue.r', participant 4 todos sus
relacsonados Y al pdol!co en- general.
que con eta fecha ha qucdado tras-
ladad4 Ia uficlna general dc >uS ne :
& clos ! sta Ciudad, en- Ia Gale de
Ia Ta"ca e>quina Tetuln.
SAG jaar, 7. r.. Eno!r7 : dc 1907.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-08
Hotel Paris
GALE hfENDEZ %'IGO, M IA
AZ A "a c - E z

Situa.io este estahlecimiento en- e. centre
do /. Gale Menlez V,so, con an jartlir al
tFente, "A s que reune inayores ven,ajas
y r"o'a' is''es para los seaoree viaj+ros. '
- q.,e CIV, - ecn u,porr. hahitariones fres-
cXs, yanti fadas, :Gx.ni,lros hsnna .'uchas
u OonldAs { todAs haraa "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-08

etbeciier = : MAJ
Gudsd
to.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-08

Sali6 de Canarias {, 20 del pasado
mes con destino este puerto y 10
esperamos hacia e T del corrierte
Enero Terminates aqui sus opera -
clones continuari "a ruta de Maya.
giiez. Ponce. Santiago de Cuba, Ha-
bana, Matanzas y New Orleans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-08

Esta Ia carga en- Barcelona. para
salir cl is del corriente Enero. para
cl Mediterrdneo Vigo, Coruila San
juan. Ponce, Santiago de Cuba. Ha-
bana, Veracruz y New Orleans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-11
American Apples For Europe.

Europe may dencunce our meats and
canned goods, but there is at least one
food product we export that she is glad
to get, says the Elmira Advertiser.
That Is the American apple. The
steadily increasing demand for that
fruit is but ore more form in which
Americas influence is showing itself.
Only few years ago the idea of ship
ping apples across the Atlantic would
have been scoffed at. But things have
changed. Now no less than 256,655
barrels of apples leave our Atlantic
ports every week for the old world.
Since the season began there have
been shipped from New York 36T,993
barrels, from Boston 100000 barrels
and from Portland, Me-. T5.2G7 barrels.
The extent of this trade has been con-
stantly increasing and will continue to
do so, for never before has America
turned out as fine quality of apples
as this year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-11
PHONE FROM A 6TATEROoM.
latest VTr5uTsIc Ia Jp 80 Date Ship
ping Surprises = Financier-
= 4 III - = II = - =
The Rookery. CHICAGO.

Latest E'TIuIslc Ia Ip 90 Date Ship
ping Surprises = Financier.
Once in awhile the little items of
progress which make little impression
on the average ciJizcu when he reads
OF them in the newspapers come home
TO him later with Il shock. says the
New Yorl, Times.
y we'll known Wall street man re-
ccivcd such Il shock the other day in
New York. Ills confidential agent WAS
scheduled to sail at Il Il. N. for Eu-
rope from Il pier in Hobollen to put
through an Important deal Five min
utCs before sailing time the telephone
in tie Wall street mans Office rang.
and tile fin1ncier. taking OF the re-
cciver. was surprised II recognize the
voice Of h.s agent. IIurriealy he
glanced at lIi.; watch.
"Groat Scott" IL gasped. you've
missed the Steamer"
No" came back the answer calm
". Il have not missed the steamer.
I am talking from my statcroom."
After Il short business talk the fnan-
cier rang off and spoke his thoughts
aloud.
y knew You could telegraph mes
saEes from steamships without wires. .
said lie. "hur never realized YOU
could telephone from vessel all ready
for sea. Yet I've heard that too.
What neXt:'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-11

through eating apples regularly. Ap-
pies cure the worst cases of pessimism
that ever were. 1t don't matter whetll-
eT you believe in 'em or not"
Mr. Tomlinson's circulars say:
APPLE CLUB OF AMERICA.
The Rookery, Chicago.
Dear Friend-You are hereby invited TO
join the Apple Club of America and TO
share in it's many benefits. 1t will cost
you nothing to join, and there are no
dues.
Few people apparently know the sover-
eign virtues of apples. One eaten daily is
almost q guarantee of good health to the
normal person if he .obeys the simple
rules Of life. One apple eaten daily viii
positively make you cheerful optimist.
The apple IS one OF Mother Natures own
medicines The only requirements for
membership in the Apple Club of Amer
lea are that YOU sOlemnly promise your
salf to eat at least one fresh ripe apple
every day and that you try to get all
your friends 10 take this pledge
The apple club idea originated in Chi
cago and has proved a great success.
Branches of the club. known as orchards,
have been formed in several western
cities. Some OF the clubs hold regular
meetings. and while apples are eaten and
Swect cider drunk AZ these social gather
ings topics Of the day are discussed. Ap-
PIE buttons are now worn by hundreds of
people Fl Chicago.
The Apple Club Of America hopes to
gain quarter of a million members in
New York city during the coming year.
- you viii try the apple idea for one
week You viii take the pledge and be-
como its ardent supporter.
CHARLES EDMUND TOMLINSON.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-11
NO APPLE FOR ADAM.

But Laa-TUaEe association Leaves
Lemon Question - Doubt.
The convention OF The National Amer
lean Language association at New Ia
ven, Conn. did not settle the other day
whether Eve handed Adam lemon in
the Garden of Eden. but it decided that
notwithstanding the King James YER
sion it was no apple, says 4 special dis
patch to the New York Times Pro
fesSor Oliver Johnson of Leland Stan
ford university did not appear to read
his paper, but sent it. He said that an
apple is strictly fruit of the temper
ate zone, while the Garden of Eden
was in the tropics.
According to Il legend widely diff
fused in medieval and modern litera-
ture," says Professor Johnson. the
name OF the fruit that Adam and Eve
were forbidden to eat was the apple.
The object of the present study is to
try to show that this legend owes its
origin 10 the difference between the
meaning of Latin pomUm. fruit in gen
eral. and its French derivative, pomme,
both forms having been used in de-
scribing the forbidden fruit. In the
NuIgate tie fruit in question is desig-
mated by fructus. However, Ambro-
sius Ausbertus uses pomum in refer
ring to this fruit. and i'm the old French
descriptions of the Garden of Eden
fructus is replaced by pomme."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-11

For any disease of the skin there is
nothing better than Chamberlain's
SaIve. It relieves the itching and burn
ing sensation instantly and soon effects
a cure. Sold by all leading druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-11

QCIdeno MedGll!G:
Wiesbaden 1908.
Bordeaux 1908.
PariG 1905.
- 49,
EhrSnkreuz:
Bordeaux 1908
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-11
Gorfmund den ct
TO THE NLERICAN PUBLIC:

We wish e ted The
U. s.
to
manufacture Pero1in under patents
Perolin is first only perfect
by The Pero11n
the Inventor
by The Pero11n of America Chicago
put
limitations
r
in
As o a. of
n s warn
e
package containing Pero1in
:
thanking for all courtestes extended to
.4 Pcrol1n America, remain,
Yoai1o
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-11
APPLE LOVERS HOBBY
Urges Everybody TO Eat One
Daily and Be Happy.
oHIoAGoAN's RECIPBFoR OPTIMISM

Charles E. TOmIinsOn, Who Is Pay
ing All Expenses of Spreading His
Apple Propaganda, Says Apples Are
Gods own Medicine and Claims
Them-Wants Clubs Founded.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-29
ClMRr0& TIT STRANGE ROLLS

~ r., Z. .'a.-'" ana &;#hoy@ Z,
'uU& Conductors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-29

OF all people who are glad when
the season Of thunderstorms is past, !,
none arc more thankful than profess
sional nurses.
"'It isn't that we are so afraid Of
lightning ourselves" said nurse in
Roosevelt Hospital, "but it has a
harmful effect on our patients. Most
sick people have an unreaSoning fear
Of lightning. In cases of extreme
weakness or nervousness a dozen
flashes Of binding lightning reduces
the patient to such state Of pros
tration that it takes extraordinary eff
forts on the pant of the nurse to
bring him around. IF one sick person
requires all that extra attention in a
thunderstorm, just imagine the pre-
dicament Of the nurse VINO has a
whole ward full of them on her
hands,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-29
In Memory of Miss Leila Baker.

Leila. ,lau~htrr "r Mr.. aud Mrs. J.
y. Baker. WAS born in Nrwbcrrv
county about II years ago, when
about II years nld thr Joined the beth
ct Baptist church and made Il public
profession Of Christ. She left 3
brothers and one sister and devoted
father and mother to mourn her de-
parture, and with such pleasant sur
roundin"S, ncr life bid fair to be
short bnI happy, but just when the
prospects were most flattcrcd. God
sent his Observation-Disclosures call
cd her I" her upper and better home.
She WAS a lovin" daughter and sis
ter and by her honesty, faithfuIness
and picty. shr soon won for herself
an cnviab!c reputation. Her life was
adorned by many traits that go to
make up true and faithful girl.
Dear Leila was an affectionatl
girl. 10 my mind she was one OF our
n"blcSt young: ladies.
just three weeks before, her dear
little sister Carrie was laid TO rest
and it Is heart -brcaking to think how
she requested her dear father to put
hey away with much care and TO see
that "N"rNthin" WAS 't" lis place. -
May Il kind father and mother SuS-
tain.
1t Is :" hard to think during her i'll
ness how she begged so tcnderly for
just one "crumb Of bread' as her
disease would not allow strong diet.
She has there one precious sister,
WHO went on a while before,
And with Carrie and her dear ones,
She awaits us on that shore.
Will the others God has given,
BE as true as these have bccnf
If so all will surely enter,
And united be again
Yet we hope again to meet them,
When the day Of life is fled,
And IN heaven with joy to greet them,
Where no more farewell tears are
she'd
When we aSunder part,
II gives us inward pain.
But we will still be panied in ncart,
And hope to meet again.
BY her Best Friend and Mate,
lula Morris.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-29
Tuesday, October %, 1907.
MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS

"That Slcnoyraphrr ont in San
tranrl>r" l> Il wise Girl in her day
and time. In her short journey along
Ille'S hlg'lm1y she has learned Il safe
road to success, and perhaps happi-
ness. Tine young woman in question
was Il witness few days ago in one
OF thc boodlc trials. She was conf
dental stcnogrUphcr Ito the defend
ant, and her testimony was expected
to be "f great importance to the pro-
S'cull"n IN establishing The guilt Of
the accused. Naturally the attorneys
i"r the defense objected 10 The y"un"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-29
Used Rooster AS Weapon.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
Warren Edwards, a conductor on
the East End line, had an exciting
experience last night with two hold
up men at the corner Of Rcdbank and
Delta avenues.
The "stick-up' artists were hid
den behind bushes, and as he ap-
proachcd they acco$tcd him. He was
on his way home and was CARRYING a
rooster which was to grace the Ed
wards table today. The death of the
chicken came off, however, sooner
than WAS expected, for when the high
way men told Edwards to throw I'D
his hands he 'paStod' one of them so
hard IN the mouth with the fowl that
the wonli-br robbcr stepped back
so suddenly that he slipped and fell.
Edwards then kicked him in the face
and banged the othcr fellows over !.:e
gave prolonged squawk Of agony
and died.
The robbers ran, AM Edwards fol-
lowed them, beating Them over the
head with the rooster. The FOWL
mghwaymen finally escaped. and the
rooster was in such q condition after
the combat that Warren Edwards will
have hash today.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-29
80 ?.MIi CDIr3h. ITCJGG.
day Might.
,Hiinl -

Florence Davis is woman whose
personality and attractivencss ell
able her to fill with adaptabjlity and
tact the difficult role Of Cypriennc
III "a Question Of Husbands to be
@ivcn at ;hc opera house on the even
ing Of Friday, November |.
The story OF the play is Il compli-
Gated one and yet reflects in GER
tain degree tho minor tragedies Of
life III the households of today which
are never made public, unles they
reacn the divorce courts.
Cyprienne has a husband. She al
SO has a lover who endeavors to sep
arate the matrimonial! tie that binds,
! lie tells her Of a bill before the
Chamber Of Deputies and which when
passed will enable her to affect iu-
dlcial separation. lie ,hrn sends Il
telegram announcing the passage Of
! the bill and asks her 10 meet him ia
order that they may make prcpara-
'l"n f'i the flight Of CEprirnnc. bu;
she q :covrrS the ralSi,N "r thr re-
port and realizing t|at >'lr haS been
! E'accH IN Il somewhat rannrr,ni.in,r
p"$ilI"u, ~h" determines, .nat i,r, ,rn-
per "riu@r i with hcr husband. al
Though his assumed attitude OF IN
| difference toward her has aroused a
spirit of jealousy in the woman.
Husband and wife mrc: at Il SUP
per provided by him at her .,uy.r%-
/ tirn and The love that waning return
10 her and she determines 10 rnr>akc
tn" l"vrr and cling to the husband
! Elliott Dexter is a typical husband
OF modern ideas and of Wir:,v man
a"rmrnt. lie fortunately has thor
ou-"h understanding of the part and
"IN"S /" ii an eXcmplification Of
what can ht done by husband who
loves his wife and yet is willin" to al
low temporary fling Of gaycty, so
that he may persuade MS wife how
frivolous il is to tamper with the af-
fcctlons of one whom she loves.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-29

some weeks ago we had Il letter
from Sppt. II. f.. Simpson that he
was ready TO 90 to work on the new
depot at Dyson. Nothing has vet
been done and the winter is comino
on. The people Of this community
need hrlter depot facilities and the
southern has admitted this bv agree
ing I" bnld the depot. WHY no! dc
IT? There is not good reason for &,
long delay. We are expecting Mr.
simpson to put us Il neat and com
Portable bulldin" at Dyson and to dc
s" very soon and we have 50 told fine
people and we hope he will not dis
appoint us.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-29

II would seem that the meeting
which WAS held at Edgcftld ON SAT
urdaN t" consider the proposed troll
ley line from Augusta via Edgclicld
elmer to Greenwood or Ncwbcrrv.
meant business. AS we understand
II, tins meeting was a local meeting
at winch only the people in Edgefield,
interested III this movement, were
present, and that the chairman, Hon.
Is. E. Nicholson, will very soon call
another meeting and invite repres-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-29

Everybody is going to the state
fair this week, and there is No excuse.
Never before has Ncwbcrry had SO
many trains into and out Of Col,m-
bla during thc day. Three each way
on both roads regularly and an cx-
ira train on tl.r Southern Wcdncs-
day and Thursday. Why not 90.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-29
'l'ii-ltitS.

'rit-BitS.
\ splendid specimen Of ihc clerical
".iack-of-all-iradrS' was the late
Rev. G. RoYrrson, for many years
vicar Of Peak Forest. in Derbyshirc.
This energetic and versatile gentle
man WAS n" only an accomplished
Srul ulptor--hc carved monuments to
the memory Of Queen Victoria and
the late Lord Salisbury--but a medi-
cal man OF no mean order. He doe
tored dhc countryside for miles round,
and used, too, to help the neighbor-
in" farmers to plough, thatoh, and
stack at busy times; at each Of which
occupations he was equally skilful.
TO labor as Il stokor from early
morn to eve seems somewhat i'll
c"n-ruomS occupation for clergy
man. yet few years aro this strange
%lsh, ml2h h"v" been witnessed IT
In" nurcaSlrr "H~wnik>. AVID was he
iirvr' result uf a cllrirrS chall,a1yr
GhruWm "ut by the ~trk"r+ to H.. Rev.
". B. S""lr. tn" rur IT, r. 81. Mary :
,.hur,.h Th. rcv.rond .,n,lom,, j., ,
,,,cnlc, ,ho ..,. .,,...,,,. ,,J ;u,.;,,l
,nn .-,lrr, f., ,at,upJ , snnc;,, .,,.;,,.
- ovonin" services ne was orwa,iH-
in~ Thc mon rr,,rirJ ,,,o, thrv ,..r.
fen, fired ,rtrr IN cir d,v,s work. ,uI
,L1.I ,h,i r. ,ho clorr,,,,,n b,d .,,l.-
cd nj fine rctors For rimnt hours h,
w,nld n,t want I, ,ttrnl ,,rv ,o,v;-
,.. >nc,i,l n.y. ,ahoru;.o Tho ..,.,r3
inm curoic n,.,mntlv ,ccon,,d ,ho
.h,,Irr.. ,nI ,rrcrcl /, Il, l,,,s
work with ,r, ,r ,h,,, JJo r.,.. y,
,,nol ,s his ward and dnlv ,nn.,rcI
ono uo,n;n,, -, & 2o w,,l,;n,. stand
;lv with fine mon m,;| Enoc],;,.,rr
limr i 30 - an Al n;LJ,v III. I;,-
ucr voS brnu"ht bv ihc v;c,r. who
,I,n nr,vi,ln,l rr,ny,.s for thc rcn
rrw n,nnln wn, h,vn v;owoJ tho
Roman Catholic prcsbvtcrv at Brent
forL, which was erected in 1905. orc
aware that thc buildinm in nrao,;co]lv
81
ihc work Of ONE man. The priest in
CHARGE, Father Barton. drew mn III,
plans. did the surveying. acted as
clerk Of the works, and laid ont thc
beautiful gardens. The chief portion
Of the labor was provided DIV the NAL.
members of the congregation. Some
idea of the size of the undertaking
NAV be gathered from the fact that
thc rr,Sbvtcrv contains 10 rooms.
II was another Roman Catholic--
Dr. Patterson, bishop Of Emnlaus-
who ON one occasion acted as IN om
nibus conductor. The bishop was
travrlin" by bus one day when an ac-
cidcnt occurred, and the conductor
mad To be taken 10 the hospital. An
xiou> that thc man should not lose h:>
pav for t!r,. Journey. ihc "oo,-natur
rh rrclai, took his place aud acted
rs conductor to the end of tha jn.,,~
nov tokinr foroS and .nun,shiur tiol.
cts as though TO the manner born.