davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
YoNKERs HOSPITAL ROBBED.
Thieves Loot Safe of st. John S Riverside In
stitution, Leaving No Clew.

News that St. Johns Riverside Hospital was
robbed on Wednesday night and that cash amount
ing TO S90. with papers approximating 500 more.
Of Yonkers. The theft vas made by opening the
safe in the room Of the hoard Of directors which
fronts on Ashburton avenue. Near by is the Office
of Miss Bidmcad. the superintendent whose duties
cease ,.
Miss Bidmead left the place in order as usual
and IL not until the next morning that the
theft was discovered when the door of the safe vas
found open Whether the safe nad been opened by
coordination had by accident been left open IS
pulling the officials OF the hospital \ searching
investigation is being made but no developments
have been made public
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
SHIPS CRASH In FOG
STEAMER WORST HUPr
Georgia and Schooner Stella B. Kan.
Ian an Collision Mo One Injured

When the Georgia Of the Maine Steamship c.,
panv reached her pier at Peck Slip East p
last night Captain Alfred Johnson told OF a =,
Usion between the Georgia and the four.u,.,.-,
schooner Stella b. Kaplan. which occurred fuy, \,
the Vineyard Sound ughtship early yesterday Nor.
ing sefore daybreak
A hole in the Georgia's port bow above The ua,..
line. about fifty feet in length and ten IN us4s
testified 70 the severity Of the accident. but Ca
tain Johnson said that there was verv Httls :.
element among the hundred passengers On -.
Georgia.
The collision said Captain Johnson. occurrss =
a dense fog OF the Iightship. and while the G4orz,
was surrounded by a number of other stear.-,
and sailing Graf; which were feeling their "a,
through the fog
Captain johnson said he was IN The pilot aa,..
az the time. and had just remarked to the vl,,
that the signals Of one boat sounded near WIS,
the Stella B. KapIan doomed up dead ahead Tas-,
was no time 70 alter the course ~ the Gsorr.
and the boursprft OF the schooner. which vas ga
ed deep with coal raked the port bow of n.
Georgia. tearing a long, ragged hole
The prompt action OF the qUartsrnastsr At IA
wheel Of the Georgia avertsd more serious a.
cidAnt for the wheel was put hard over and "a.
steamer moved ahead and soon cleared the schoou.
er.
Captain Johnson said the captain of ths Stsla
Kaplan hailed him and asked Il he desired Euz
help and he said that there were steamers Of tas
Merchants and Miners Line and % half a doss,
other lines in the immediate vicinity which EouIa
have gone to his assistance II necessary. Nsagy
all Of the passengers we're in bed az the time ara
many were not awakened by the collision.
The Stella r. Kaplan was built in Bath Ne n
1891. and her home port Is Greenport \. t sns "a
Of 1O24 tons burden. and 1926 feet In length ant
4o3 beam She was only slightly damaged asa
was able to continue on her course
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
NOT LIKE THIS IN THE oLDEN DAYS
Yonkers' Centenarian Says Police Coan'
Have Taken Him Eighty Years Ago


Patrolman William Henry. O. the East y
street station found AIexander Harrtott' lJ -.
old, wandering about Yesterday al lZ9th strse' =
Third avenue. lost. The Old man said hs Va''s-
go 20 Youkers where he lives with his d2ls
but didn't know the way He was chaSrlHe'
cause the police had taken him in
It's a shame" ne replied. again anu - =,
Eighty years ago they wouldn't nave dOn7 q
Four policemen couldn't have brought m7
eighty years ago"
The old man said he came here % meet
in Wall Street
did your people know YOU were conl-HS .s.t
What do 7 care what they know. Hs..-.. ~ -
mixing his language with some strong a1le
My business Is my own business. and a'D =,
it 20 other people. I wish they would -''
home" -, -
About 8 o'clock Daniel LevacS and us :. ,,s
latter daughter Cf the old man. srriVsu -. - \,
station house in an automobile and to0A
Yonkers -,iss
Mr. Harriott. who has penchant 'oI sons
away toward Manhattan lives. when ne ! :. Z.
with his daughter. Mrs. Daniel LevacN q "a
Garden street Yonkers The last time ~ - as
he reached t25th street and Third avenlr' -. 4
then headed for home hy man Who AIs .s,sr
few weeks ago the old man had nls -, .
court because she would not let hN ,bri
bankbook on the YCnkers Savings - ,ans.
showed deposits Of 81 coz MIS- LeVaeS .es "a ss'
that her father was deveIoFinS bad nA''~
drinking up his savings
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
LIGHTNING HITS HOSPITAL WARD
Electrical Storm in Eastern Pennsylvania
Philadelphia Relieved of Heat.

Philadelphia July l6.-With the humidity ranging
from 81 TO "a. and the maximum temperature 81
degrees the city was greatly relieved by heavy
downpour OF rain about o'clock this afternoon
AS 2 result OF the extreme weather conditions five
persors are dead. four OF them being prostrated by
the heat and Peter Patria farmer being struck
by lightning
It was the first rain which had visited the city
since June p the electrical storm which ensed
left considerable damage in its wake. Several
barns and q church We're struck by lightning in
the northwestern part OF the city
throughout eastern Pennsylvania the effects Of
the electrical storm were severely felt. At Free
land. Penn. the lovvlands We're inundated bolt
Of lightning struck free hospital for consumptives
Al Whitehaven Penn. and split the convalescent
ward in twain Every bed was occupied, and
Patients who were not stunned rushed from the
building in terror.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
iT1ciE1ei in above D
MADE HYsTERICAL BY AUTO CRASH
Woman Placed il Doctor Care After Acct
dent with Trolley Car.

whsn the automobile in which. she was riding
struck q Lexington avenue car at the corner Of
3ls- street and lexington avenue last night. z
s.cs-ar. VINO sa.a sac yaz Mrs Lylia Burkhardt be
esr.. hy~t.r..ai She was taken 20 the Office q
lsr. Jsrninss ~ ~. 10 Lexington avenue and
sffervard returned g. rle machine, which was not
damaged A-s Hurshsrdc gave her address as 40.
e1s West 1sfh street
There rvsr- TWO rr-er asI woman besides Mrs
ls1.1-~-lt I'D .l. automobile one Of the men, the
..-.se.zsl. zesG -, uae William Hartmann They
III escaped sr-Gr- PatTolmau Summers reported
-l-rt tls a.foaoHi. was owned ay - JalIns of No.
- I-..r-..- L-.--,
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
ACCIDENTS FALLING OFF.
p. S. {. Orders Result IN Marked
abatement far Jane This Year.

sne month II June show a marked falling of from
the figures of the same month a year ago. The
number q deaths this year is only p. as com
pared with = last year. The total number Of ac-
cidenrs feu of s+5.
This result is considered due in great rnea sure
10 the work OF the Public Service Commission.
which gave eut the figures yesterday. The COM
mission has compelled the roads % get new
equipment and to put in good repair old equip
ulent- Some OF the lines have been equipped with
air brakes as result of orders by the commission.
and Tenders and wheel guards are now being in
stalled various lines. The detailed figures fol
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
NETTLEDBY WHlTRIDGE
z. S. {. .INSUERS LETTER.
Correspondence Shoes Friction OrcT
Third 1uenue Tdlaction.

1,acent ..,~r4sroadepce between Frederick W
WhiJridee. receiver OF the Third Avenue Railroad.
and Chairman wilcox OF the Puphc Service Com
mission Became public yesterday It is based on
- incident o. several weeks ago in which Nj
Ryhstri6ce ordered number Of employees of the
Commission who had been directed 10 make &
pi.ysi,aI 1..l-e, - of the Third Avenues prop
erJy. 0ur 81 room IN The company once al
East l5er, street. where they had eSiaolsheG
themselves Icy permission OF an engineer IF the
road.
Nj. whitridee wrote to Chairman wilcox:
hear that yesterday some Of your empoyets
moved into my building here al l''th slrvel W.. ~.
70 be used by ten Twelve different IerSons,
engineers. craftsmen and s'enoEraDheTS, VINO % Or
--val1a-ior' This property This indicates gross
nls~epresentat Of my position
The receiver referred II The fact that ae had
6i-ecr,d his sssordinates 70 furnish 3,n J. Arnold
sae-isl engineer OF the Commission, any mforna-
ton in jhem possession, but that he "ou'G ho'
recognize the right OF The Commission % MAKE
s physical valuation, and added
To treat that direction p the way in Whlch you
nsEs i.oN -e@led II : 20 pi' La,e 5erlined 10
any such perfclnInce es your people are afPdi
lsz7-e Instructed he engineers department TO
direct the gentlemen Who moved in yeSteTdaZ 70
move ont fosJhvi1a and TAXI their furniture VII. win
them and YOU viii permit me TO say that con on
slider The manner IN which my enaeal1o! 10 10 -, ~
courteous 70 lr Arnold has been tTeatea; Is a9GI I
Ia coolest thing which have heard of for lohs g
lirne and ! could excuse Il except lIlAN il -
refreshing in this tempe rature-
cha rrz.an NyiIlcoA replying in the spirit exhibited
by the receiver. w-ote.
have also directed that these several articles
cf furniture such drafting tables NAltH I1A
been sent 70 the Offices Of rhe company 10 iacll-
tate che work of the apr sisersb be removed az
once l-as-lucn ycU have seen NJ 10 Iepl1Ial7
-he permission that was given by your representa-
-VeS.
Had known OF the matter I should have OBJ
terred unseSS I ~ould have Feen shown q written
agreement --at such occupancy VS. agreeapte-
fEe have no tdvc~~ to ask ~ You 50 far as me
ocClpancz . vouE rooms are concerned, ana Il
y04 alI. send d llll for the use oi the same.
altlo-gu authorized l2 your reGrese2taiFes' VIII
!1e glad 70 send vog uy personal check
50 far EvUE personal views on the apI'ralsiI
concerned rlev 0f no particular lnpOT-
rance ana saU f-T no comment
To tais 3lr Whllr.6Se replied as follows:
sh5lld hardly have been willing to accept your
check toT the brief aCoup 771- under any circuIIl-
stances. anG Just present ind that your com
mission. having been defeated in the first action
brought .ay them against me 10 recover certain
penalties. went whining into court 70 he relieved
u- the payment = costs the dismissal Of the
ueE- SIX actions. which makes II impossible for
81 10 accept ANYTHING from you while you are II
such low
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
BOTH o'NBILs INDoRSBD CHECKS.
Mysterious o'Neil & Co. Operated for Son S
Benefit, Says Suspended Inspector

Martin Il. O'Nen, suspended chief inspector ~
the Brooklyn bureau OF public buildings was on
Commissioner Mitchels grill yesterday in the Colcr
investigation. The witness said ne had burned
most OF the checks Of O'NeiI & Co the contracting
drm run by his tventy-year-old son which did re-
pairing on the Kings County Courthouse
When he appointed inspector he sold his
business To his son. then sixteen years old for g.
Several warrants drawn on tie 1rm indOrsed
"O'NeH & 20" and Nj II. O'Nen' he had in
dorsed and banked FOR his sons benefit.
why did YOU indorse the name Of your son s
hrn. in which you not interested?'' the com
missioner asked
He was under age" replied . Nell.
Later the witness admitted that his son rad made
contracts and indorsed other checks. and said he
permitted THIS by advice OF counsel
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
DESTRUCTION IN MASSACHUSETTS.
Two Buildings Destroyed in Wakefield, and
Troops and Militia Flooded Out.

Wakefield Mass. July 16.-Lightning destroyed
Two buildings and did considerable other damage in
This town. and crops were beaten down. Naval
cadets from Annapolis. marines and troops in camp
at the Bav State rife range. were flooded out dur
ing a severe thunderstorm that ragged here ior
Two hours this afternoon
The North Ward schoolhouse. the oldest building
Of its kind in the town. and barn on Salem street
were DESTROYED. on the rife the naval cadets
and troops that were there for practice spent bad
TWO hours when their tents we're blown down and
the sites cf their camps flooded.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
STORM FOUR NILES WIDE.
Lake Keuka Country Devastated
by Big HaHstOrmS.

F177ira y Y. July IA dispatch from Bath
saws that a devastating storm cut four-rnile
svath through the Lake keuka grape country
lust after noon to-day. Hailstones as large as
hickory nuts fell in great volume running grapes
and gardens.
High winds added to the destruction. The loss
10 the grape crop alone is estimated al fully $500
The storm started near GibsOn's Landing ana
swept across the lake into Wayne, Weston ana
Watkins.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
WANT DELANEY ST. SUBWAY FlN' !. rs.

Declaring that they have Tong So 'H.,vr,pIstns :,
n,Iy and estate from the dela1 ID d, "a, p
rork rg" ~ the perancey street subway IN. $50
VOTE o +,-,,,,r loop which runs from n' sisa's
10 Norfolk street. in Dela"ce' ''I l'rb, sent p
men NJ that thorcushftre last - - r Is %
rser r, the Public Service 'oniniis' -,l,rly r.
t, "a men. The section OF '' : re Fo
have been completed on Feorua,, !, ne go =
taats say the see no reason n. scmpsi'
properly expedited. it should A''
September l.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
WORST DRoUTH IN YEARS. HE SAYS.

Red Bank. y j. July ID Special EN- Sheriff
John H. Patterson a prominent Miidletouu town
snip farmer. said to-day concerning the droutl.
The potato crop is ruined bH the lack of rain.
oar vines looked ,ers promising week They
viii not average twenty-five barrels 10 The acre
The apple crop wilI he the Ighrest gathered iu
the county in many years Peaches ar= dropping
badly. Corn and tomatoes suffering This is
the most disastrous drouth ever remainder. The
farmers are IN despair"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
BOY DROWNED AT EMPIRE GROVE

William Leidner. fourteen years old. of No 5i4
West 4sth street. drowned on Thursday after
noon while swimming at Empire Grove. The hoy
had gone TO the Empire Grove with the excursion
Of the Martha Memorial Sunday school. and while
in bathing with another lad got in oter his head
He was drowned before assistance could reach him
The body was not recovered.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
RELATIVE OF DREYFus A SUICIDE

Chicago. July l6-Luceu Abraham Dreyfus, a
distant relative Of Captain Dre} fus uf the French
army. fen dead in ponce station here last night
lust as he WAS being surrendered L. the police by
an unknown companion who fed II found
t4at Dreyfus had taken poison. tie aaa bsen IN
cnz city but few weeks aid was understood 10
W II financial trouble.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
STORM RUINS PART OF OHIO CROPS

Clcvclanl, july lS.-Reports from points in
Northern Ohio show that estimated loss cf slo0-
600 was caused by storm thai swept over this
uart Of th- state last nisnt- Mann farmers have
lost their entire crops Hail cut the corn ana oat
10 The ground. and the apple crop IN the path of
rh. storm was blown of.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
v7e cuNEo UP FOR SPEEDING.

--rs Joan - Cuuea. Ii3s well known motorisr.
ans. home IS ar Richmond fiHl Lore Island. was
.f.cs-ed ~. speeding early yesterday morning
r1 t5. ocean Boulevard. BrooEittl Tn arrest was
made 5v PatT1man Lulbel isnn, ot The lalEFlle
-.-.-fo- 'y-a1 chased the L-EcIlu- .l motorcycle
- some distance Mrs. cameo waived eAaaiI a.
;.cn II 11e Flat5-s1 court fna was nel1 f'I t-e
Court Of Special Sessions IL So 5eL
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
MUST MARK AMERICAN VESSEL
United States Ships Entering 0ii'''
Reouired to Show Load Line 81

Boston. July l6-OficiaI notice vas ss,--s q e.
that United states vessels traalns .. -, ,ss l>
United Kingdom must be "a'AsN Ger Cct''"
line according 10 BRUSH rsEu"'''
I next - t0-d3 ].
orders TO This effect we're receives, rs ~ he -
OF Boston - from the bureau Of Na''
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
SALVATION ARMY WOMEN DROWNED.

sarnia. Ont. July 16-Daisy Bruce. captain
IN the Boston Salvation Army. and her sister Mary,
also a member OF the army. were drowned this
afternoon in the St Clair River while bathing One
Of the girls got beyond her depth. and the other in
attempting to save her dragged under the
water.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17

GIens Falls, y. Y, July 16.-Within sight of
friends who watched them from the shore as they
battled with the Of Lake George. the Rev
John Laubenheimer. Of Albany, lecturer Of the
Grand Lodge OF Free and Accepted Masons OF New
York State; Hr, Philo. OF Glens Falls, and
Joseph Hanson. Of Wilmington, Del. were drowned
last night by the capsizing Of a 32-foot gasoiene
launch. Philo an engineer on one Of the Lake
George steamers and Hanson. a negro. had the
launch in charge.
The party left Sabbath Day Point. twenty miles
from the head of the lake to meet Mrs. G. A
Larger owner of the laI nch, and family. at Lake
George village They headed for the middle Of the
lake and had gone about two miles when heavy
wind and rain storm overlook them The boat
was handled without difficulty until the engine re-
fused to work. Helpless in the gale the launch
which had been heading against the wind. swung
around and was overturned. and went down bow
first carrying the three men with II.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
FIVE DROWNED on LAKES
T1co Young WOmen Near Ogdens-
burg and Three Men IN Lake George.

Ogdensburg. N Y. July 16-Searching parties are
dragging the waters of Lake Deschenes tonight
for the bodies Of Miss Jennie Greene. thirty-two
years old. and her sister. Dorothy. twenty-four.
both Of Richmond, y. Y. who were drowned late
last night by the upsetting Of an overloaded and
leaky boat. Two young men. their companions
picked up by launches after they had been
cnging for two hours to the overturned boat
They said that when they to the surface
after the boat had capsized both girls had van
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-02-26
,OoOooOOOOOOOOOOOOoo
: Dane Valley Items :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
respondent.
Feb. IS, 1909.

From our Special Correspondent.
Feb. IS, 1909.
A. Fyhling the Dane Valley Postmaster
has had well dug. plenty Of water a, 20
feet.
The Lutheran Mission fer the first time
held meeting in the Dane Valley school
house on Sunday at p. m. as the cor
respondent understands it. the work Of the
Mission will be to reach class Of people
that the church can not reach Meetings
will be held in the Dane Valley school
house the sd Sunday OF each month at p.
m.
The farmers around are LAYING in their
summer supply Of wood from the Missouri
River.
Mrs. NJ. Petersen was caller at the
homestead of Nils Nilsen Saturday of las,
week.
A business meeting of the Danish Luth-
eran congregation was held at the !. ]. OIL
sen homestead on Monday this week.
The Danish Lu,herans held their meeting
as usual at the Dane Valley school house
on Sunday. a Pastor not being present.
Soren Larson had charge Of the meeting
and read one of Wilhelm Beck's sermons a
large crowd being present.
Ole Olsen and Chris Hansen drove 10
Culber,son last Sunday. it was reported
that they came home late Sunday evening.
Parties from Bainpille are drilling a
we'll for Soren Larsen this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingver knudsen spent
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aug. Fryhling.
Miss Dora and Nina Nilsen visited al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Olsen on
Monday of this week
The confirmation class OF the Danish
Lutheran church will meet at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Nils Nilsen Saturday Of this
week al I p IN.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-02-26
a CONTINUED sToRy
or cURRENT EVENTS.


Gas Lights repaired at Alfred ]. Gar
neau's. All
Miss Carr returned from her trip to
Minneapolis Tuesday.
N. LeCIair was called to serve on jury
at Glasgow this week.
Peter Jensven was called TO Glasgow to
serve OF jury this week.
John Bruegger. Of Wiliiston, was here
Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patch. OF Poplar. attended
the masquerade Monday.
Miss Blevins. of Poplar. was here Mon
day and took in the masquerade.
Mrs. Ralston. of Triple Ash Ranch. Of
Brockton. was visiting here this week.
Special Sale on waterproof clothing.
See Parshall & Edmond's ad this week.
G. P. Slette, OF Park River, N. D.. was
visiting his brother. X. o. Slette over
Sunday.
Mrs. w. Mathews and son left for
Helena Sunday to Join her husband. who
is interested in the Co. Div. question.
have for sale gasoline outfit complete
that can be bought dirt cheap. all ready
for business. Part time given If desired.
See me at once. r. o. Lunke. Atty. Att
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-02-26
. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOl
: Church Directory :
6oOOooooOoooOOOO0OC'
Presbyterian Church

Preaching Service u a. m. and ? 80 p IN.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Song Services every Sunday evening.
Ladies Aid meets on the first and third
Fridays in the month. at a so p m.
All are cordially invited to attend the
Services. B, BUTTER, Pastor.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-02-26
Methodist Services.

Regular Preaching Services. every alter
nate Sunday.
Morning Service. II .. m.
Evening Service. 7:3o p. m.
Devotional Meeting of the Epworth
League. every Sunday at 6:3op. m.
Ladies' Aid meeting on the FIRST and
third SUNDAYS Of each month.
All are cordially invited 70 attend.
IAsPEs WRHIR, Pastor.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-02-26
Local Happenings.

Court opened at Glasgow Tuesday. Feb.
the 73d.
H. D. Delaney returned from the Twin
Cities Tuesday.
John Lundquist was in town from Balm
vile this week.
Attorneys Lunke and Ca,lin attended
court at Glasgow Tuesday.
Thos. Courchene was called to serve on
the jury at Glasgow but was excused.
The Co. Commissioners meet next Mon
day at their regular March session at Glas-
gov.
Jim Helmer passed through on No.
Sunday to Poplar. after trip to the Twin
Cities.
Mrs. F. P. Miller is in the Twin Cities
after a millinery stock. Mr.. Miller is in
Helena.
Will Donohoe was called TO GLASGOW to
serve on the jury this week. He left for
there Monday.
lack Murray and Guy Cosper purchased
a steam breaking outfit this week and they
will break up land up the Muddy this
Spring.
For RENT.-My homestead at gilbert
son. Inquire at First National Bank. S.
B, Palmer, Culbertson. Mont. 45f
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-02-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
!: Plentywood Items. !:
SSoOOOOooOoooooooooS
From the Herald.

Feb. Io. 1909.
Charley West, the Redstone rancher. is
in towu on business.
Martin Christensen. who has been visit
ing his old home at Fertile. Mimi. came
back Wednesday. He says 1t is good
deal colder there then here.
Henry Rasmussen frcm Redstone. is in
town today.
Sid Jordan is at culbe,tson after freight
for the lumber yard
Bill Foster, Of Redstone. has been to
Glasgow tor his citizen papers.
Miss Mary oToole is assisting at the
restaurant.
Stanley Downey. OF Redstone. was in
town yesterday.
Lee Jackson has gone out to his farm
stead near kedsione for few weeks.
lay Ford is in town today after ranch
supplies.
Born TO Mr. and Mrs. Forest Goodman
a baby girl last week
Chapman. the U. S. Commissioner, in
forms US that large number of settlers
are coming here as soon as the snow leaves.
The friends Of Silas Star are circulating
petition directed TO Judge Tat,an asking
for leniency in the bribery case.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-02-26
Catholic Services
at Poplar and Oswego

Catholic service will be held
At Poplar. Mont. each third Sunday ev-
cry month.
At Oswego. Mont each fourth Sunday
every month.
Mass at 10 a. m: Benediction at 2 p. m.
The Catholic Priest and Missionary will
be for the first half OF each month on Fort
Belknap Indian Reservation and in the
second halt Of each month on Port Peck
Indian Reserve.
For sick calls. baptisms and marriages
persons concerned apply to Father Pl. F.
Slain. Poplar. Mont.
The Catholic Priest.
PlaCidas F. Slain, Sp..
Missionary.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-02-26

Catholics in and around Poplar are kind
ly invited to attend service at Poplar on
March 9TH when they may perform their
Easter duties.
Father Slain. having important duties
in other places. cannot visit Fort Peck
Reservation in the month of April.
For urgent sick calls. however. apply to
Rev. F. F Eberschweiler. Havre. Mont,
who will kindly send the Missionary.