davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-01

1900 lbs. years Old work single or dou-
bic, good driver. IS South Chestnut St,
Me. iune21d1 VIZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-01
BAY MARE 6 YEARS OLD. SOUND

and kind. not afraid OF trains nor autos
Extra fast driver: Also wagon ana har
ness. 1iomn cV, nin2G and Sundays. e
Harrison avenue. Gardiner. iuly!dSf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-01
F you HAVE CoRNs, BUNloNs.
WANTED FARMERS, SAVE TIME

in milking. Makes milking easy. Some
thing new. Write today for oItft and
MAKE so n week taking orders Outfit
10 cents, prepaid. Isoundy Mfg. Co, Wa
terVill", Maine. iunrl3himo*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-01
OR WOULD EXCHANGE FOR CAT

q" a naiF f1oA-hiiton gray. well matcd
horses, $50 lbs, sound. best of workers.
clever and kind, fast walkers, price low
if sold at once. J. l.. ElWcil North Bel
fast road. Augusta junc30d1Wt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-26
CANADA EXCITED
OVER ELECTION
Jew PARLIAMENT WILL BE cHoe-
EN- MoNDAY-LI5ERAL
VICTORY EXPECTED.

MONTREAL, Oct. 26.--Ths Domin-
ion Of Canada is all excitement today,
as q general election to choose nav
parliament Is being held. It viii BE-
the eleventh since the confederation
OF the provinces OF British North AM
erica In 1867.
At present the Liberal party, led
by Sir Wilfrid Laurier, holds control
OF the Canadian government, a. Il haS
done for the past IL years, and moth
ing has developed during the nve
weeks campaign just closed to indI-
cate to the impartial observer that =
change Is imminent.
Most authorities, however, agree
that the Liberals will be shorn OF
some OF their strength. should they
again be returned to power. They
had a majority OF SO members In the
last parliament. Their leaders say
they will be satisfied with half that
number In the new one.
Conservative leaders and conserve
tive newspapers are not placing an es-
innate on the size OF the majority
which they expect their party to
achieve. The Toronto World, an In
dependent newspaper with Conserva-
tive leanings, predicts that the next
parliament will be conservative. with
majority OF six. "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-26
NEGRO RESCUED BY
CHAPLIN rs IN DETROIT

Wesley l.. Edwards, the young Ne
gro saved from the fury of the mob
in Springfield, ILL.,, by Eugene w. Cha
fin, Prohibition candidate for presi
dent. is In Detroit to work among the
colored people In the interest OF the
Prohibition movement.
At the time of the mob incident
Edwards was Is the employ OF the
secretary of states department. re
ceiving his position as the result OF
his activity for the Republican party
in his home precinct in Chicago. Out
of gratitude to the man who rescued
him. however. and because he is con
WINGED, he says. that the closing OF
the saloons would make for the gen
eral good. he has cast In his lot with
the Prohibitionists.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-26
EX-GOV. STONE IN
DENIAL Of HEARST
CHARGES
PENNsYLvANlA's FORMER EXEC
UTlvE CANNOT REMEMBER
ARcHRoLo LETTERS WASN'T
INFLUENCED BY STANDARD OIL

PITTSBURG. Oct. 26.-ln reply ia
VIM. Randolph Hearst. who in his
latest broadside at Standard Oil and its
allies In high places. delivered at Car
negie hall In New York. Saturday. In
cluded him rs among those Influenced
by the octopus" In the appointment Of
judges. former Gov. VIM. A. Stone
made this statement:
Mr.. Hearst seems to think that be-
cause lawyer understands the Oil and
gas laws OF Pennsylvania. he IL dis
qualified to be q Judge. That rule
would make only those eligible who
did not understand laws relating to
oil and gas, and as every lawyer In
Pennsylvania In practice does under
stand the laws relating to oil and gas
Hearst's rule would compel us to 60
into some other state for Judges.
have no recollection of receiving
the letters from Mr.. Archbold. ! di
not appoint Judge Henderson. did
appoint Judge Morrison because Of my
knowledge Of his ability and fitness
for the bench
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-26
MICHIGAN SHEEP HERDER
PERISHES IN BLIZZARD

HELENA, Mont. Oct. 26.-Reports
received here indicate that last week 8
storm in northern Montana stands un-
precedented for October SO far as Sc
verify and loss of life are concerned.
The United States weather bureau at
Havre recorded six inches OF snow.
The body of q sheep herder named
Graves, who was frozen to death. was
brought here from Chester and pre-
pared for shipment to his folks in
Michigan. ]. w. Peers of Malta, was
caught in the storm and frozen to
death. George Driver. near Wild
Horse Lake, was lost In the storm and
his body has not yet been found. His
dog, Il Is reported. was found almost
frozen to death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-26
esq., sSs,y-. The J. L. Hudson Co. S|'. r..,

Stevens T. Mason. and assist in SUPER
vising the erection of a fitting monu-
ment over the grave. All this tells the
manner Of man he Is, loyal to his pub
lie obligations, high minded, earnest.
seeking. >t.
The character of Mr. Hemans was
admirably summed up recently by q
prominent publicist OF this state. when
he wrote:
His patriotism has remained fervent
in ideals and spotless under tempta-
ton. A man OF excellent poise and
straightforwardness. he has never tried
to dodge or blink any issue, but has
faced every situation with clear vision
and serene fortitude. He has not de-
pended upon cheap political devices 10
but has advanced himself by force OF
his intrinsic merits"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-26

Being an act TO amend an existing
statute, IA stated. For reasons
which seem to US potent. we would
greatly like to have this proposed
amendment killed. Won't you kind
fy tell me about Il and advise me
what you think the chances are2
Very truly yours,
JNO. -. ARCHBOLD.
To the Hon. John Il. Elkins. at
torney-general, Harrisburg. Pa.
II will state" added Hearst, "for
the information OF the citizens. that
John p. Elkin Is now a supreme court
justice Of the state Of Pennsylvania.
81 don't know whether Elkin OBJ
tanned this honorable position be-
cause of his independence OF corrupt
influences and his loyalty to the peo-
pie, because Of his personal ability
and lofty integrity, or because Of his
with gas and oil.
At the Brooklyn meeting later,
Hearst began his speech by saying
that the Standard Oil Co. has been
largely instrumental In deciding ev.
cry national election for the past 20
years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-26
Acid and A|kaIi
In the Stomach
Dioests the Food Naturally " In Right
Proportion; u Not: Then
Dyspepsia.

Acid and alkali make up the liquid
known as gastric Juice. which digests
your food.
II through abuse Of the stomach, OF
weakness OF blood or through scores
of other causes this gastric juice II
not made up correctly of acid and al
kali, your stomach cannot digest food
Such a stomach then acts az pit
where the food lies, ferments, decays
is thrown of at last. either into the
intestines or IL vomited from the sys
tenn.
II thrown into the intestines a large
proportion Of It Is taken up and pass
ed into the blood, for the intestinea
are covered on the inside surfaces
with millions Of little mouths which
are placed there to suck up nourish
ment for the blood.
You may readily see that II instead
of good rich nourishment, there Ia
vile poisonous fermented bile and acid
Of II by necessity and pass It into the
blood. The blood In turn throws II
OF and the system IL Immediately
placed In an imperfect state.
The blood II weakened. the tissues
lose. strength, the skin becomes die
eased and man In general suffers In
a score of places.
Then again the blood furnishes gas
trio Juice to the stomach. for when
the gastric juice Ii not needed
for digestive purposes 1t goes back
to the blood. When food comes into
the stomach the nerves along the Ali
mentary Canal and In the mouth sig
nal the brain for help and the blood
Immediately furnishes SUFFICIENT gas
trio Juice to do the work well and
quickly.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets go into
the stomach, balance the gastric juice
digest the food. are taken up by the
blood. purifies II, and when the food
comes again to the stomach a natural
gastric juice OF right proportion
greets II and does its work perfect
ly. After a time these little tablets
restore Nature, build up the gastric
Juice and-there- Is NO longer dyspep
sia.
Every druggist carries them In
stock, price, soc; every druggist and
40, 900 physicians will attest their
word to the merit OF these tablets.
Buy a box now and relieve your stom.
ach at once. or send us your name
and address today and we will send
you Immediately by mall sample
package free. Address F. A. Stuart
Co.. $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-26


Disgust at Warner.
And disgust at the saturnalia OF
graft among appointees; at the revela-
lions of the Glazier incident; at the
broken prediction promises and gen
eral inefflciency Is what has evidently
determined the voters OF the state to
spew out Of their mouths, as too luke
warm to swallow, the wishy-washy adj
ministration OF the present governor,
who so arrogantly demands third
term.
Pinned down to facts. even the most
ardent supporters Of the Warner adj
ministration admit that he has large
share of responsibility for looting OF
The state treasury, that he was touch
cd by the state land deals. and that
the methods by which he gained the
support Of the mining corporations by
legislation to their liking. is record
which does not give the voters any
confidence In the governor for third
term.
An EnvlabIe Record.
Facing this record with one far DIFF
fersnt is the opposition candidate,
Lawton T. Hemans. No man can say
he ever entered any deal, that he has
ever been allied with any except those
working for the best interests OF the
whole state during his services In the
legislature and the constitutional con
vention. He never violated a trust.
His eminent qualifications in every
way, his brilliant. vigorous speeches
In behalf Of the right things In state
affairs, and his perfect knowledge OF
state Affairs and it's vast interests, all
tend to make him an ideal man to place
in the responsible position just at
this time. And the people are appre-
ciating 1t. No man knows Michigan
better, no man has shown more pub
lie spirit. nor a better interest In the
best interests OF the state than Mr..
Hemans. and no man has shown bet.
ter ability to get for the state the
right legislation and the right sections
I'm the state constitution, than he has.
and these reasons tell their own story
OF why there Is confidence In his cleo
ton.
henans Never Abuses.
No one who has ever heard Lawton
T. Hemans make political address
could possibly, In truth, say that he
abuses any one. His fame Is proven
bial for courtesy in debate and public
speech. but II Is impossible to tell the
truth about .the Warner administra
ton and noe say things that might
sound harsh to the man or men crit.
icised. Mr.. Hemans has duty to per
form for the people Michigan and
he Is doing II properly. Meanwhile
the Warner men are crying out that
Hemans Is abusing Warner. It's the
same old game to draw attention away
from the merits Of the argument
When Candidate Klmmerle two years
ago made the expose Of the Glazier
matter. Warner and his friends cried
out that II was peanut politics .
Meanwhile the $4,000 OF Michigan
taxpayers money In the Glazier bank
as the account was when Kimmerle
began his charges, grew to $3.50, 900
where IL was when the bank failed
The voters OF Michigan are not apt
to be fooled by Mr.. Warner another
time, says the leaders OF Michigan s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-26
Judge Gettys Of Chicago
Paws Tribute to hemanS

LANSING, Mich. Oct. 26.--In re.
cent speech here, before the Fifth
Ward Bryan and Kern club. Judge
Gettys, Of Chicago, paid Iawton T. He
mans, Democratic candidate for COVER
nor. a glowing tribute. Judge Gettys
said: II have only known Mr.. He
mans about 10 days. but my work has
taught me to Judge the character OF
men quickly. and am much impressed
with his sterling manhood and ability.
He is meeting with favor wherever he
goes In the state. He has Gov. Warner
ON the run, and IL going to be elected"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-26
Denials from Two Judges.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 26.--Judges
]. ]. Henderson. Of Meadville. and T.
A. Morrison. OF Smethport, Of the SUI
perior court Of Pennsylvania. denied
any knowledge OF the letters purport.
ing to have been written by John d.
Archbold. of the Standard OIL Co.. to
Gov. Stone. bearing upon their ap.
pointment, copies Of which letters
were read by VIM. r. Hearst, in New
York, Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-26
Wakes ironIeal.

Hearst then said:
81 do not intend to make the slight.
est comment on this letter. But feel
ut liberty to inform the public that
Judge Morrison IL q member Of the
superior bench OF Pennsylvania and
that he reached that high position
either through his ability and integ
rity,' or through his familiarity with
gas and ou.'
"Mr. Archbold had written other
letters to Gov. Stone. and here II one
OF them:
20 Broadway. Sept. 6. 1900. Hon.
William A. Stone. Harrisburg. Pa
My Dear Governor;-Win you per-
S SSase John III nenasrson. of ~SHR ead.
Vile, Pa. to the vacancy on the
death of Judge Green. il Win be
matter OF intense personal salts
faction to me; l am sure ,, ! need
argument as to Judge Hender-
sons htness, either as to chsrae--
ter or legal qualifications. With
high regard. I am. very truly
JOHN d. ARCHBoLD.
Here, again, II may be remarked
casually. that either because OF hi
| character and legal qualifications
or because of his familiarity with gal
aud oil Judge Henderson also occu
pies q position on the superior cour
OF Pennsylvania.
Mother Good Batch.
I'VE now finally come to a batch
OF correspondence Of much inleres
and significance. Will read II without
comment:
70 Broadway. Sept, e. 1882 per
torney- General Harrisburg. Pa
My Dear Mr.. Elkin:--Responding
to your favor OF Sept. 25th, IL gives
With s p letter Of ins Sos XoS f ffom
Mr.. William Rockefeller, Mr.. j. w.
Weaver to Mr.. II. Mex. .Twombiy.
We hope the letter will be OF ser
VIC" JoHR 3. 'ASRcHBoLp.
(Tefegram.)
March is, 1900. Hon. John p.
resolved. viii do as requested.
JOHN ID. ARcHBoLD.
&c Broadway. March ls. 1900
{Psrsonap: Hen; John +: Elkin.
In secordance with your teie-
graphic request OF today. 1 beg to
fnciose you certificate Of deposit to
your favor. for 5000. In fulfillment
you're, JOHN ID. ARCHBOLD
rs Broadway. Feb. s, iso0.-My
Dear Genersl-In accordance with
the request In your telegram OF to-
day, / now beg to inclose you GER
tifcate of deposit to your favor
for $4,000. kind acknowledgment,
OF which will obfige. Yours very
truly. JOHN ID. ARCHBOLD.
To Hon. John r. Elkin. Indiana.
Pa.
26 Broadway. May .. 1s01.--My
Dear General enclose copy OF a
measure pending. I am not sure
whether In the house or senate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-26
REV. CYRUS T. BRADY
TO LEAVE TOLEDO, o

TOLEDO, O., Oct. 2s.--Rev. Cyrus
Townsend Brady. the famous author
and playwright, and pastor OF Old
Trinity Episcopal church here. Great
ed a decided sensation by announcing
from the pulpit that, owing to the fact
that the Toledo church II not under
the canon laws, he would be forced to
resign. and that he had decided to 90
cept n call from the st. George Epis-
copal church. Kansas City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-26
TWO DROWN FROM LEAKY BOAT

WATERLOO, Mich, Oct. 26.--Ern-
est Pickell. 20, and Frank Barnum. 81,
residents OF Lyndon township. In
Washtenaw county, were drowned In
Joslyn lake. Ave miles east. Neither
was married. The two young men
were hunting ducks on the shore OF
the lake and sank in leaky boat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-26
The White House.
,Phone. Across the ocean.

LONDON. Oct. ga Milan dis
patch to the Chronicle says that 1t
is rumored that Genoa has succeeded
I'm speaking to Buenos Ayres by means
OF the Anzbalone transportation sys-
TEN, using submarine cables.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-26
W.R. Hearst Shows a Few
More Disturbing Letters

NEW YORK.. Oct. 26.-Wm. r.
Hearst, before a throng in Carnegie
hall, Saturday. when he was allowed
to speak after 10 minutes frantic
demonstration. read letters from John
d. Archbold to former Gov. Stone and
former Attorney General Elkin. OF
Pennsylvania. Without specific ref
erence, he declared: Some OF these
public Indicators should be jailed
Hearst said In part:
Before reading these letters. am
going to ask my friends in the audi
ence to extend to me fond farewell.
Information has been delicately
conveyed to me that IL I stop reading
letters right now. all will be forgiven,
but II I make another damaging dis.
closure, the whole power OF the stand
ard Oil will be exercised against me.
81 say farewell to my friends. there
fore, because l am going to read the
letters.
2s Broadway, Dec. s. 1909. My
Dear Governor:--I am sure you
Will pardon any seeming p-esump-
ton on my part In writing you on
and on behalf OF my company.
I am greatly interested. 1t Is to
urge the appointment IL at all con-
sistent, of Judge Morrison. of Nc
Keen, to the supreme court bench,
.. vice Mitchell. deceased. Judge
" Morrison's character for ability and
integrity needs no words at my
hands. but aside from these great
considerations. his familiarity with
all that pertains to the great In
dustries OF oil and gas In the i'm
portant relation they bear to the
interests of the western part OF
the state. make him especially de-
sirable as a member OF the court
from that section. Hopins that IL
may prove possible for you to ia
vorably consider Judge Morrison's
appointment I am, with very high
regard. Sincerely yours,
JOHN d. ARCHBOr d.
Hon. William A. stone. Harris
burg Pa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-26

Happyland isn't In the province OF
DO Nothing on the short OF Don't Care
II Is Just around the corner from
Work Awhile In the Valley OF Endeav.
or.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-26
President Thanks Athlete
Hayes for His Gift OF the
Marathon big Stick

NEW YORK, Oct, 26.-Acknowl
edgment Of the receipt of the Mara
thon big stick" blackthorn which
John j. Hayes, winner OF the recen
race In England, sent Il
President Roosevelt. was received b.
Hayes In the shape OF the following
letter from the president:
The White House,
Washington. Oct. "a, 1908.
Ny Dear Mr. Hayes am very
much pleased to receive your letter
and the big Stick" Believe me,
! prize It and shall always keep It.
All good Americans sincerely re-
toice at your victory. i felt that IL
reflected credit upon our people:
and we were particularly glad that
II should he won by a man who had
been emphatically a good citizen, a
man who had worked hard and
done his duty and yet found time
for the healthy play which IL so
excellent q help to work.
Let me see you whenever you
are in my neighborhood. and with
all good wishes, believe me.
sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-26

Democracy. Whatever Mr.. Hemans
Is saying Of the Warner administra-
ton Is true. and II behooves those who
want good government to sit up and
take notice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-26

The secret OF learning anything Is
the art OF attention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-26

Ivory Salt. pure and white. most
desirable salt for table use, 1oc a
box.
Inner Seal Biscuits
Social Teas, Butter Trims and
Graham Crackers, 3 packages for
25c.
RandalIs Grape Juice. Gold
Medal Brand. best OF all 15c. 24c
and Acc bottles.
Van Camps Baked Beans. ia
vored with tomato sauce, 10c. lie
and zoe cans.
Radel Oyster Bouillon, 22c and
39c bottles.
Kneipp Malt Coffee, 15c and 25c
packages.
Hudson's Special Coffee, fresh
roasted daily, Americas finest zoe
Coffee. rich. smooth, delicious.
lbs. 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-26
RUSH To HEMANS
FROM BOTH SIDES
UNPRECEDENTED


ity's welfare-this is what has brought
he people of Michigan to Heman's
side
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-26

Sugar-H. & e. Best Refined
Granulated, 10 ID. cotton sack. 54c.
Winoor Kernelled Corn, the corn
without hulls, 15c can, or $40
per dozen.
Quaker Corn Flakes. fresh and
crisp, large package. 10c.
Shredded Wheat Biscuits. lie
package.
Triscult. 10c package.
Mapl-Flakes, Mapl-Whole Wheat
Pan Cake Flour, 2 packages for
25c.
Hekman's Dutch Cookies. 13c
package.
Borden's Peerless Cream. &c and
10c can.
Golden Rod Butter 33c Id. It's
freshness. perfect purity. delightful
flavor are matchless.
The Irish standard., 1908-11-21

flee and there are about $50 families in
the parish Of the Catholic faith. Rev.
Rather zarillt. the pastor was ordained
in Italy and has always been stationed
in this diocese since coming to the
United States. He came to Duluth
from Hibbing about two years ago.
where he built the Immaculate Con-
ception church in 1906. While the par
ish is not a wealthy one. nevertheless
much is being accomplished through
the work Of Father Zarilli. whose eff
forts in behalf of religion and for the
general welfare Of his people are COM
nlendabls in the highest degree.
st. Mary's parish. Polish, was organ.
ixed in 1883 with about fifty families.
n small frame church was built at the
outset but as time went on 1t was en-.
larged to meet the requirements. q.
Mary's church 10 situated on the cor
nsr Of Fourth avenue east and Third
street, overlooking the lake and har-
Dor. and is one Of the finest sites in the
city A parochial school in connec-
ton. erected fifteen years age. contains
four class rooms. Here $50 children ARE
taught by the Benedictine Sisters. The
first pastor was Rev. Father Green
The Irish standard., 1908-11-21

There are a large number Of Cath
clics in Hibbing, one If the prosperous
range towns. The large congregations
that may be seen each Sunday at the
different masses celebrated at the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament gives
ample proof Of this. Fully sixteen diff
ferent nationalities are represented in
attendance at the church thus men
toned, which is large and commodious
and cost over $4,000. Rev. c. V. Ga
rnache is pastor. He has been in the
diocese for many years, has done noble
work in behalf of tne Church and is
respected and esteemed by all classes
Of people. Still another church, the
Immaculate Conception. is here. Rev.
]. Bernatto, D. D., is pastor. Eveleth
and Virginia, other towns on the range,
are also we'll cared for from a religious
standpoint. There are two Catholic
churches in each city. At Eveleth may
be noted st. Patrick's and Holy Fam
ily churches. Rev. H. A. Floyd is pas
tor of the former and Rev. NJ. Bilban
of the latter. Rev. J. Hogan is pastor
of Our Lady Of Lourdes at Virginia,
and Rev. M. Sengir Of st. John the
Baptist.
The Irish standard., 1908-11-21

al society. the st. John the Baptist
union.
The new church was dedicated on
February 18th, 1905 and the school was
opened in September of the same year.
The parish is composed Of 400 families
and good membership of young men,
st Anthony de Padua church is To-
Gated on the corner Of Second street
and Third avenue east. There are in
the neighborhood of $50 Catholic fam
lies in this parish. Rev. Father Hut
nagel. who was ordained at ST. Johns,
Collegeville. this state. in 1899. is the
pastor. Father Hufnagel succeeded
Father Limmer in 1907, and has been
in Duluth but little over year. An
excellent parochial school. conducted
by the Benedictine Sisters is in con-
nection with the church. About IS pu
pills attend. A new school building |.
contemplated for the parish in the nea,
future.
st. James parish. West Duluth, OF
which Rev. .. W. Lynch Is pastor wa.
organized about 1890. Father w. T
Roy was the first pastor, and he wa,
succeeded by Father Mackey, who i.