davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28

those who made all these things possl-
ble-the women of Ireland.
There was an oratorical contesr by
students at GonZaga college the eVcu-
in gbefore the celebration, the exercises
taking place in the large gymnasium.
Rev. Father Reilly presided in tn" alb
sence of Rev. Father Herman j. GollCr,
president of the institution. who was
called to San Francisco. c. Herbert
Moore, mayor of Spokane. was the
chairman of the nine judges who
awarded the prizes, after ten ballots
were taken. There were seven speak
ers, the winners being T. Finnegan,
first. His topic was The Hero of Sa
moa:" J. Van Hoomissen, second. TAX
ing as his topic Classical Education.
Mr.. Finnegan who is noted athlete
and second place man, was presented
a gold medal.
The medalist drew a glowing word
picture of the genuine heroism of the
young officer. who, after refusing to
leave a wounded superior on the battle
field when all others had deserted him,
was slain by bullet from the gun of
savage, adding:
The mention of the name of Spo-
kane's hero Robert Monaghan, touches
a responsive chord in the heart of
every ClllHen Ol SpOhdIe, anu pdIItCu-
larly so in the heart of every friend
and patron of Gonzaga college, of
which he was a graduate
What a death! What an example
to Americas sonsl The death of a SOL
dier. Hus country his first thought;
his country his last thought Such
soldier was Robert Monaghan
Other speakers were: Joseph Codd
Socialism," NJ. Tuchscherer. Our Re
public" A. Hajan, THE Financial
Crisis" F. Suren, 1.-The Declaration of
Independence" Marcus Boarmon.
Robert E. Lee"
The music was by the college orches-
ira, directed by Walter Orion
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28
St. Patrick's Day Card Party.

1t is estimated that at least 500 was
cleared by the st. Patrick's day card
party given at Da Prom hall by the
Sacred Heart Ladies' Aid society. The
hall was artistically and appropriately
decorated in shamrocks and streamers
of green. The prizes were won by Miss
May Gillis, first, a cut glass bowl; sec
ond prize. a cut glass sugar and
creamer. Mrs. Harry Geier; third prize,
cut glass olive dish, Mrs. John A.
Keefe. The general prize fell TO the
lot of Mrs. w c. Weldon, and was a
handsome burnt wood tabourette.
x x *
The Queen of Heaven association
held a large and enthusiastic meeting
Tuesday afternoon, March "a, at the
home of Mrs. Eliza NJ. DU Bois, 2059
Emerson street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28

Dean Stanley, speaking on the per-
plexities of life, said: There are prob
lens .of life beyond the power of man
to exhaust, and in that certainty of
uncertainty it is our privilege to rest
The human mind may and ought to re-
pose as calmly before a confessed and
unconquerable difficulty as before a
confessed and discovered truth"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28

erson. had been told by Giuseppe Ala
last fall that in six months she would
hear of a crime which would shock the
world. The woman believed that Aiial
had reference to his determination to
kill the priest. but was unwilling to
throw any particular light on Alias
movements, being evidently afraid OF
results. She showed a postal card pic
ture of the Sicilian which established
his identity. Father Eusebius thought
a good deal about the statement OF
Mrs Woeber but was entirely con-
WINGED that she was right when he
reached Chicago on the return trip and
visited Father Vitalis, Q. F. M,
Franciscan father, who entertained
Father Leo last year as the latter
passed through the Windy City on his
way to Denver. Father Vitalis told
the Denver priest that Father Leo on
that occasion remarked to him that he
was bothered about a number of anon
ymous letters he had received while at
Paterson from persons who objected to
his anti-socialistic sermons. He said
that his life had been threatened by
anarchists
All of this convinced Father Fuse
bius that there was really a plot to
take the life of the Franciscan, al
though no evidence of help for Ala
during the trial was given, and no voice
was raised when he was condemned TO
die for the murder.
Father Eusebius says that in New
York the priests are terrorized on ac-
count of the Denver occurrance, and
that they are being closely guarded by
the police. He says that they feel
there that an organization was back Of
the dastardly crime Of Feb. % in st.
Elizabeth's church. Denver. Father
Eusebius says he will not succeed Fa-
ther Leo as pastor of the German
church here, and that another priest
will arrive soon to take UP Father
Leo's work In the meantime Father
Eusebius is managing parish affairs.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult county clerk or the resp''-
signers for further information

Consult county clerk or the resp''
signers for further information.
~~~|NNN~S~S~I~~~~~~>-~
IN THE DISTRICT COURT PRolBAtro1 ol.ro
Division. in and for Salt Lake tvo" ~. =
State of Utah.-tn the matter OF .nso1l ~
tate of Louise Rohan formerly JUL al
deceased. Notice-The petition Oh .s-.-.
Lake Security & Trust COMPANY. g9,l pos,i
istratOr of the estate OF Louise ~ ~ fr-
formerly Johnsou). deceased, pIay.na9s, 10
the summary distribution OF saia s.t hi
the persons entitled. has been ss s,v B
hearing on Saturday. the -Stn us
March. A d. 1908. at 10 O'Clock a.. a.. ~, .otrr
the county court house in the c0uI' c0..' al
of said court, in Salt Lake Ci'!'
Witness the clerk Of said court S's
the seal thereof affixed this llIh u''
March, A d. 1908 10
(SeaD J. U. ELDRED9E' Sisrs
BY w. Fl. FARNSWORTH. -
Deputy Clerk
EDWARD MGU RKlEt,
Attorney for Administra'o|
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28

Our own hearts make our world for
us. The things we see round us are
but the shadows Of our inner experi-
ences, which are cast outside. The
things we hear are but the echoes of
our own inner thoughts and feelings.
The pictures in our hearts fill all the
world for us either with ugliness or
loveliness.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28
Notice TO Creditors.

Estate of Della Tarbet, Deceassur rts
v0ueSeTS gESfT to Tei the undersigned eTsi at his p
in the Atlas Block IN Salt Lax IaN
Utah, on or before the 23d day ~
A. D. 1908. ~,rT.
ALEXANDER H. TARsSh D1sB
Administrator of the Estate u
Tarbet, Deceased. H. y
Date of first publication. MaI0n
d. 1908. .scs
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28

II there be one thing on earth which
is truly admirable it is to see Gods
wisdom blessing an inferiority of nat
ural powers where they have been hon
estly, truly, and zealously cultivated.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28

Meritorious deeds have the ~s,sela
full property of spreading lneNy
without the aid of the doer.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28
Diocese Of Denver

EKIZABETH Kelly, Correspondence
The Internfountain and Coloraao
Catholic is placed on sale at Ile is
James Clarke church goods mousse Of'
California street, Denver, Colo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28

The body of Mrs. Anna. Fields, who
died at Urbana, O., on Jan. %, was
brought to Denver and inferred in
Mount Olivet cemetery on Tuesday
afternoon, March "a. Mrs. Fields was
formerly Miss Anna Giltinan of Den
yer
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28

Joseph A. Schweiger, formerly of
this city but later of Victor, Colo, died
at the last mentioned place on We'd
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28
Requiem Mass for Father Leo.

on Monday, March %, the solemn
requiem mass of the months mind for
the repose Of the soul of Father Leo.
o. F. M, the martyred pastor of St.
Elizabeth's church, was sung in ST.
Elizabeth's church. where a throng of
the men and women who knew and
loved Father Leo gathered to join their
prayers with those of the monks. The
choir sang the chant, and the mass was
celebrated by Father Eusebius, acting
pastor of the church
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28

Philip Foley, who met with an acct
dental death early Monday morning,
March 16, was buried Friday with
requiem mass at st. Patrick's church.
Burial was in Mount Olivet cemetery.
Much sympathy is felt for the stricken
widow and three small children, who
were robbed of a kind and loving pro
tector by a cruel mistake on the part
of an officer
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28

those who made all these things posi-
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-04

Cor -c. af ss0n, 1tanry
Fischer was atarted stek cr
" K, I'll 5 terra of not less a&a ave-
zats n D~auleiuora Fflscn, vas
SaoBn during he trial trek tisca
" sgas the o#ner 0I a. saieoe, mad
1 All two Of lis employees 20 fire his
Place of BUSINESS. 70 attsnpting 10
carry out a pian gasoline was used
whi6h axi 9t8G. o6a narrowly
car ne death .
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-04
$500 "a 1.ehntlng.

y. III, Afs{8Nte, 4 Hsgha eaatf mas
employed hy the Tenaa sivauia Ra1-
roAl az altoona, Pr, aaf 3oseph Ca
peilc. wao ailaEed 50 n.va accepted
8 rass flt d AfeCLAte Fefe eqn Flg5 aa a
rebatirg IL ina Unftsa Ssafes goaE
Inc nenA.fY Is q Ara
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-04
EnJgaeIa { lIon.

Bulgaria VIII he Hajgae.a fl tlfa
eraD oF 1893 1ulisa present pr1r
ss Cenler Malin9H said. il sp lk
lrs 81 1e purposes ana Wcs0scls ak
81 ~ pfqelafrsei i03nagcbe
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-04

Is kNh6uaae plans &c niEe &aW IoFas
s age to blrrsn lajid III S8faitl
Coqpty, y Il and conFars The iaod
rte farGM
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-04
nAyA&A hitI1Io nat 4EssY.
lirso sfesa \ sugat piantcr. o'
IlAMn n.a HIs Nslnl..

Havana. ghAa -TIrsa Agesa, 4 thui-
~ raiuionasrs sd q 2anber of tlq.
Boar3 Of 9iresE5ga INF M
United Hati7gaJf af ~}ar2ae, vas shaI
and atiled on srs estate 1Rs & .ai,
Gs PASSWORDS Mstgnzas frogiaes
Ramon r.. T~iesapio- Vicb3rio ls Z le-
e8l IL 8rchant ard Il II supposed fLat
ths frJuhi~ ~ thIougA 4 a1 mess
qGafrel+
Mesas wao was a rroHiaept
PIE 6el AND g6e owner 81 n0el te4t
e5tat& gaf fsa8anss eCetgei ( 20 ailc1as
"a astnZ tastsnt death Ills assAstA4E
s@t a. ar SEQ
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-04

TGpar II % the Fth,e Service gcd-
pal7Eiun 1tgaaed thst each msu, s1Itr
au aDd eafid ID Nov York City
ais ~ 1901 tg the
road COMPANIES
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-04
EanIa ant 0ptL este
-IlII Nleetrh I.RiLn Ia.

Fsynes Etll sDose oBtinii q,
nl business , @lditions n she Vest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10
DAN o'NEIL WAS JUSTIFIED.
President Tracy Should Suspent Himself for Lack of Diplomacy.

It looked like a put up job that deal up in Hartford Saturday, where by Hugh Rorty had his suspension raised and President Tracy put him in as one of the officials to umpire the game between Hartford and Springfield. Rorty was on the grounds long before the game start ed, was in the ticket office, and evil dently the thing looked cut and dried that he was to officiate. In order to make the deal good Presi- dent Tracy was also on hand, raised the suspension of Rorty and put him in to umpire in game where he knew the presence of Rorty would not only create trouble among the fans, but with Manager O'Neil. The latter was right in protesting against any such deal as that. There were other umpires on the ground that President Tracy could have secured and why didn't he get them? The idea of raising the suspension of an umpire who had been suspended be- cause of trouble with O'Neil and sending him in to umpire in game where O'Neil was interested shows a lack of diplomacy and an absence of tact. Tracy is altogether too big for this league and too pompous in his display of his presidential powers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10
NAuGATUCK NUGGETS

Charles Steller of New Haven was visiting friends here yesterday.
 Miss Annie Jenkins of Cleveland, Ohio, who has been visiting friends here, has returned home.
 The Naugatuck Golf team defeat ed the Bristols at Bristol on Satur- day by score of g to 5.
 James Barry, former resident of the borough but now of Hudson, Mass, is visiting friends here.
 Daniel King and family of South Main street left to-day for Walnut Beach where they will spend two weeks:
 The funeral of John Crich was held Sunday afternoon at S:30 o'clock from his late home on Cur tiss street. Services were conduct ed at the Congregational Parish house by Rev A. P. Chapman of Northfield. Interment was in Hill side cemetery.
 The monthly report of Town Clerk Hearns shows that there were II deaths during the month of July nine males and two females. Causes of death were. fractured skull 1, meningitis 1, Indigestion 2, gastric ulcer 1, premature birth 1, tetanus l, other causes 4 deaths under 1 year 6.
 The Bootmakers employed in tke factories of the c. M. R. Shoe con- pany and G. I. R. Glove company met Friday evening and discussed the cut down in the price of making rubber boots which is supposed 10 go into effect when the factories resume work. A committee was al'- pointed to wait on the manufacturers and see what could be done.
 Much interest is being taken in the Clerks vs Brooklyn baseball, game which is to take place to-mor row at the Firemen's field. The game was postponed last week on ac- count of rain just when the Clerks were prepared to give them a fine trimming. They will not be found wanting tomorrow however and lively contest is looked for. It is expected that O'Shaunnessey will do the twirling for the clerks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10

IIOicSSiOldlo.
 Team race, 25 targets per man three men in team:
 Waterbury team-Hart .22, Ora her 16, Porter IT; total 55.
 New Haven team-Kelly 20, Dl Smith IT, Sherman 22; total 59.
 Unionville team-Conlin 23, Rice 16, Robertson r; total 56.
 Bristol team-Kittell IT, Doug las 22, Mills IA; total 53.
 New Haven won first money Unionville won second money, Wa terbury won third money, Bristol won fourth money.
 - A. S. Conlin of Unionville and Hart of Waterbury were tied in tho main event with 12S each. A shoot off was necessary. The results:
 Conlin 21, Hart 21. Second shoot off, Conlin 20, Hart 19. -
 Special event for watch presented by Henry Powers of Remington Arms company, 25 targets per man:
 Draher 23, Porter 19, Burr g, Robertson 15, Conlin 23, Hart 15, Sherman 20, M. Parsons IS, Eddy IS, M. Collins 10.
 Resulted in tie between Conlln Unionville and Draher, Waterbury. Shoot off, Conlin 23, Draher 20.
 Prize winners for the day:
 First-Watch, J. F. Conlin, Un- ionville.
 second-Watch, Ed Hart, Water. bury.
 Third-Hunting coat, Draher, Waterbury.
 Fourth-Pipe, F. A. Sherman, New Haven.
 Fifth-Hunting pants, Ed Kel- ley, New Haven.
 Sixth-Box cigars, Dr Dam, New Haven.
 Seventh-Shoes. Dr c. c. Smith, New Haven.
 Eighth-Bottle wine, A. H. Por- ter, Bristol.
 Ninth-Box cigars, W. W. Rice, New Haven. Gtr
 Tenth-Bottle wine, J. B. Robert son, New Haven. ss-- Special event-First-Watch, J. F. Conlin, Unionville.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10
WATERFOWL JOTTiNGS

Mir and Mrs John Minnehan's baby is seriously i'll.
 Robert Mclean is visiting relatives in Jacksonville, Vt. U. E. Bates of Waterbury visited at R. N. Delands yesterday. Only a few attended the Center School Alumni picnic at Quassapaug Saturday.
 Miss Lena Maher and mother were in Hartford Saturday visiting friends.
 Charles Allen is nursing a very sore eye, the result of getting piece of lime in it.
 The will of Roxy Fox was pro- bated Saturday. There was no op- position to the will.
 Mrs James Sweeney, who was seri- ously injured by falling down stairs, is somewhat improved.
 Pollard Freeman's base ball team defeated team in Waterville Satur- day by the score of to 4.
 MT and Mrs James Damery left yesterday for Portland. Me, where they will spend several weeks.
 The NJ. E. church base ball team defeated the Hotchkissville team Saturday by the score of s to 4.
 The young daughter of Mir and Mrs Fred Grenier, who has been i'll for some time, is slowly improving.
 A large number of local base ball fans attended the game in Water bury yesterday between the Chicago Nationals and the Waterbury State league team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10
Easy Terms, Satisfaction Guaranteed. WALLACE & WALSH
 25 Abbott Ave-, Near Jacques Opera Hous..
Easy Terms,
ORDER OF NOTICE.

EMMA J. WALKER, OF ANSONIA, Plaintiff, vs John Walker, former ly of Ansonia, now of parts ul-
 known, Defendant. State of Connecticut, New Haven
 County, ss. Waterbury, Angst l. A. D. 1908. Upon the complaint of the said Emma J. Walker. praying for req sons therein set forth for a divorce, made returnable before the superior court at Waterbury, in and for New Haven county, to be held on the first Tuesday of September, A. D. 1908. It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said defendant and absent from the state, gone to parts unknown: there- fore,
 Ordered, that notice of the pen- dency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Water bury Democrat, newspaper printed in Waterbury. in said New Haven county, once a week for three weeks successively, commencing on or be- fore the 1st day of August, A. D. 1908.
 SAMUEL J. MARSH, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court
 for New Haven County, at Water
 bury.
 State of Connecticut, County of New
 Haven. ss. Waterbury, August 1,
 1908.
 The within and foregoing Is true and attested copy of the original order of notice in my hands for ser vice and of my endorsement thereon.
 Attest:
 THOMAS J. o'GORMAN,
 8-1-3-10 Constable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10
0AKWLlE HAPPENINGS

Mir and Mrs John Lynch of Bris- toi were visi ors with relatives here yesterday.
 Howard. the young son of Mir and Mrs T. F. Alien of Falls avenue. is on the sick list
 The Misses Sarah and Charlotte Moody were recent visitors with rel atives in Seymour
 The Sunday school picnic of the Congregational church will take place on next Thursday at Hamil- ton park.
 Stephen Hallway. accompanied by his brother. Alfred. of, Water bury spent Sunday with his broth CT at eBthIehem.
 B. A. COa spent yesterday in Ban tam and returned this morning with Mrs Coe and their little son. who have been spending severa. weeks at Bantam
 The following letters remain un- claimed at the local post offes: Miss Edith Bronson. Master Mer- Till Bronson. Miss Lillian Landry, Miss Francis S Robinson, Miss Louie Smith, George Southerland and Miss B. Sherwood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10
WATERVlLLE

Frank Lachance has returned from a visit with friends in Lyme Rock.
 Regular meeting of Good Will lodge. K. of P. tonight at s o'clock.
 John H. Bolan has returned from a weeks vacation spent at Bantam Lake.
 MT and Mrs David Sprague sailed Saturday for a three months trip to Europe.
 Walter Ford. clerk at the local post office has returned from a weeks vacation.
 Mrs Frederick weibel anad son have returned to their home in New ark. N J, after spending a week with Mir and Mrs Gustave Weibel on Elm street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down for

Interesting Items Boiled Down fol
 Our Busy Readers.
 Hartford-Cornelius Sheltu, 1; years old, attempted to commit sui eide by gashing his throat here yes terday. He was taken to the hos pital, where it is expected he will re- cover.
 Hartford-At St Paurs Methodist church yesterday the morning and evening sermons were preached by Miss Lillie Sunderman, a deaconess who is connected with the New York Deaconess's Home.
 Norwich-On Wednesday of this week a three days convention of New England Federation of Wo. mems Clubs is to be opened in this city, at which it is expected 150 dele gates will be present.
 Torrington-The ceremonies at tending the laying of the corner stone of St Peters Roman Catholic church on Center street were wit messed by large gathering at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 Canaan-William Hurley, aged 21s years, the youngest son of Rob- ert Hurley, contractor and builder of Bridgeport, was drowned at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon at Twin Lakes. The child fell off the dock into water not more than three feet deep. MT Hurley owns two cottages at the lakes and occupies one of them during the summer.
 Hartford-After one leg had been severed by car which had passed over it in the Windsor street railroad yards Saturday night, John O'Brien, a car inspector for the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, lay by the tracks for twenty-five minutes before he could make anyone hear his cries for help. He was under a string of freight cars inspecting the air pipes when through a misunder- standing a switch engine backed into the string and sent the car over Lis left leg.
 Fairfield-The will of Mrs Eliza beth Burr Gould, cousin of the late Jay Gould, who died here recently. has been filed for probate and her entire estate is given to public insti- tutions. The Gould mansion in this place, under the will, will become d home for the working girls of Fair field. Other bequests follow: Bridgeport hospital, $5,000; St Paul's church and the church of Christ of Fairfield, s2,500 each; Fairfield public library, s2,500; Fair field Historical society, $500. Charles B. Jennings of this place and H. S. Shelton of Bridgeport are named as the executors.
 Farmington-Two members of Troop A, c. N G., played the roles of heroes yesterday at Pennington, where the cavalrymen were camped, while on their eight days march. The troopers, Private John H. Pearce and Wagoner Joseph Bolton, both of New Haven, were walking along the bank of the Pennington river about II a. m., and when some. distance from the camp they saw two young women who were out on the river in a canoe picking lilies. In reach ing for lilies the occupants capsized the canoe and fell into the water, whereupon Pearce and Bolton, who were in uniform, plunged into the river and saved the girls from drown ing. The rescued were taken in charge by Pennington people and were sent to their homes in the town. They refused to tell their names.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10
ohieetionabIe.

"I don't see why Goodley should be so unpopular with you all. He never speaks Ill of any one"
 'No. but he's one of those very snug fellows who can say oh. yes. Jones seemed very happy when I saw him last and say 1t fin such a way as to give the impression that Jones was horribly drunk. nk."-Philadelphia Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10
A Drawback,

"AIyr' exclaimed little Billy as he gazed at the Autograph. "rd like to be a giraffe. Just think how easily you could rubber over the baseball fence"
 That's all right" replied Tommy, but there is another time when you wouldn't want to have a neck like a giraffe"
 "when is thatp
 "Why. in the mornings when your ma begins to scrub your neck with soap and water."-Chicago News
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10
1ri., to Swim EnuIi,h ch.nn.I.

Dover. England. Aug 10.-In an at- tempt to swim the English channel James Mearns. the Scottish champion. showed a determination to attain his object that nearly cost him his life. He reached a point three miles from France. after having been in the water <1r fourteen hours. before be was com Pelled to stop.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10
STATE SHOOT.
New Haven Wins Team Event at
 Unionville.

The first annual registered tourna- ment and clambake of the Brookside Rod and Gun club, was held on its grounds at Unionville Saturday and was largely attended by visitors from New Haven, Waterbury. Bris- tol, Plainville, Hartford and other surrounding towns. The club de- serves great credit for the way is conducted this tournament.
 Some good scores were made, considering the bad light, and be- low is a summary of those shooting the entire programme:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10
ksFr Greetino.

'rSaku bons" are the first words q stranger learns of the Kaffir vocabula- IT, The expression Is the common form of salutaiion used by the natives. and its literal translation is. T see yo1- It is considered a mark of re- spect not to give the greeting ImmedI- ateIy. the delay showing the reverence tn which the native holds his visitor.