davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-11

Miss Sarah Stewart of the Seaforth
schools was visiting over Sunday
with the home folks.
Mrs. R. G. Rogers. who has been
visiting relatives at Motherwell. Can
ada, returned home last week. She
reports her mother to be quite
feeble and failing.
Rev. M. R. Myers and J. A. Lag
erstrom left on Monday mornings
early train for st. James, where
they will attend presbytery, and at
its close will go to St. Peter where
synod convenes the latter part Of
the week.
Donald McNaughton of Redwood
Falls attended church at Delhi last
Sunday. He. in company with his
son David. leaves for Chatham. On
tario, today where Father McNaugh-
ton will make his home in the future
with his son Thomas.
The ladies missionary society will
hold their annual praise service in
the Presbyterian church on Friday
evening. the 18th. Supper will be
served in the church parlors after
which a very interesting program
will be rendered in the auditorium.
Ten or eleven girls called on Miss
Blanche Stewart, who is recovering
from an attack of infantile paralysis.
last Wednesday evening, and pre-
sented her with a curiosity box con-
tanning some ten or eleven articles,
which are very interesting to a little
girl of BIanche's age. and the UNDER
standing is that but one article is to
be taken out each day surely a les
son in learning to wait. which is 50
hard for US all
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-11

Mrs. Daniel Mckay, who has been
visiting relatives in Illinois, returned
home the latter part of the week.
Miss Alice Langham of Excelsior
came down last Saturday to visit
with the family Of her brother Bert.
Miss Barbara McIlravie of Red
wood Falls was an over-Sunday
guest at the John McMurchie home.
Mrs. Henry Lindseth and little
child of Dawson were oyer-Sunday
visitors at the Christensen brothers
home.
We do not pretend to know. but
rumor has it that a wedding is to oc-
cur in these "diggins" in the near
future.
A few thoroughbred Rhode Island
Red cockerels for sale at the Axel
Hultquist farm, one mile northwest
of Delhi.
F. G. Rude will have car load of
very fine quality Illinois apples here
for sale next week. and at very rea-
sonable prices.
The teachers and pupils Of our
public schools have organized into a
literary known as the Mutual I'm
provement society.
Mrs. Charles Group and sons Will
lam and Raymond Of Morton were
visiting recently at the Robert and
O. A. Bramsche homes.
The ladies' aid of the Presbyterian
church will serve supper in the
church parIors on Thursday after
noon from five till all are served.
Miss Agnes Schjenken of Belyiew,
who has for some time been stopping
with the family Of Ole L. Flore, re-
turned to her home last Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-11
DELHI.

j. Alfred Johnson returned from
his Illinois trip on Friday last.
Emil Borg was passenger to the
twin cities on Saturday of last week.
John Kaiser was a passenger to
Minneapolis on Monday.
E. j. Babcock and family spent
Sunday with friends in Redwood
Falls.
A few pure-bred Jersey boars for
sale at my farm in Delhi. Harry F.
Johnson. 1912
Miss Elizabeth A. Stewart is put
ting up a new barn on her farm west
of town.
H. 7. Helgeson was a business
visitor at the twin cities the last Of
the week.
w. w. Brewster and family were
oyer-Sunday visitors with relatives
at Morton.
Elmer E. Elliott and family have
moved onto the John Mckay farm
southwest of town.
Mrs. Gust Engeman of Excelsior
is visiting in this vicinity with old
friends and relatives,
Miss Olive Russell of Redwood
Falls was visiting last week with her
cousin. Miss Lois Mclean.
John Mckay left last Friday for a
visit with old neighbors and relatives
at Rockford and Argyle, I'll.
Mrs. Mona Calvin was visiting
friends in Redwood Falls last week
and attending the county fair.
Miss Hattie Sager, of the Belyiew
schools, was visiting on Saturday
with her friend, Miss Camilla Jelinek.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-11

has accomplished wonders in their
behalf. and is doing them a good
turn in giving them a real educa-
tional trip. as the boys are keeping
up their regular course in the Chica-
go schools. under Mrs. Browns tu-
torship. The readings of Mrs.
Brown with harp accompaniment,
were fine and indicate that the lady
is induced with poetic feeling as well
as womanly refinement.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-11
BELVIEW

Otto Leonard spent Sunday at
home.
Prof. Amos visited Boyd friends
over Sunday.
G. F. Rain has his big auction sale
next Saturday.
Fred Tibbets of Delhi was Bel
view visitor on Saturday.
F.E. Sylvester and wife were bus
mess callers here on Friday.
Miss Sager spent Saturday and
Sunday with friend in Delhi.
Jacob Stoke and wife are rejoicing
over the safe arrival Of son on Oct.
5th.
Miss Palma Gausemal of Dawson
was entertained by Belview friends
over Sunday.
Andrew Anderson and family
spent Sunday at the home of John
Hines, east of town.
Ole Peterson and wife Of Delhi at
tended confirmation services at the
Lutheran church Sunday.
S. Peterson. L. Roseburg and
Ole Tinnesand have purchased the
Greer farm, south of town.
Lars Wink will remove his family
to Morton if he can secure house.
Lars has good job in the round
house there and seems to like the
work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-11
NORTH REDWOOD

Everybody visited the street
fair" at the Falls Thursday.
Henry Stephens, who served an
apprenticeship on the farm of Geo
Davis during the summer. returned
home Sunday
North Redwood Granite Works
furnished the granite blocks to be
used in the construction of the new
Danube State Bank. now being
erected.
JOS Fischer of Renville county
was kicked in the abdomen by vi
cious horse Thursday and in a pre-
carious condition since then, is re-
ported to DE improving slowly.
Mrs. Chas. Schroeder and children
and Miss Anna Stassen went to Fair
fax Friday for a visit over Sunday
with relatives of that place. Mr..
Schroeder took the train for the
same place Saturday.
Invitations are out announcing the
marriage of Miss Edith Anna
Schmidt to Fred J. Steinkamp. on
the afternoon of Friday. the 18th Of
October at two O'Clock at Middle
Creek Evangelical church. Recep-
ton Immediately after the ceremony
at the residence Of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-11

H. G. Engeman has been making
the hearts of our people glad by sell
ing out to them a car load of pota-
toes. Scarce articles this year.
Miss Helga Johnson. who has been
stopping with thezHarry F. johnson
family the greater part of the sum-
mer, returned to her home at Sacred
Heart last week.
Mrs. E. KuenzIi of Redwood Falls
and Miss Mae Wilder Of Minneapolis
we're visiting at the E. G. Pomroy
and Arthur Neale homes the latter
part of the week.
]. w. Carson of Dawson, who has
the contract for our new bank build
ing. has also contracted with the
Belview people to erect the new
bank at that place. Mr.. Carson
makes brick bank buildings spec
ialty.
Rev. L. F. Badger Of Mankato will
preach in the Presbyterian church
both morning and evening the COM
ing Sunday, after which he will con-
duct a weeks Bible study course.
the study to begin each evening with
a song service. AS these meetings
are for the Strengthening and up
building of Christian character, it is
hoped that the attendance will be
good.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-11
Saturday, October 18th
Commencing at 10 o'clock a. m.
LIVE STOCK

Horses: Team of gray geldings,
about 10 years old and weight about
5000. Bay horse 6 years old, weight
1900. Gray mare6 years old, weight
1900. Sorrel mare6years old, weight
1900. Bay5horse years old, weight
1900. Bay horse 3 years old, weight
HOO. Bay mare 8 years old, weight
100. 2 2-year-old colts and l suck
ino colt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-11
FARM MACHINERY

8 Mccormick binders. 2 McCor-
mick mowers, corn cultivators,
Champion hay rake, 2 buck rakes,
hay stacker, John Deere gang
plows, 2'walking plows, double disc
Monitor drill, farm wagons, single
seat buggy, double seat buggy, 2
hay racks, corn planter with $50 rods
check wire, pulverizer, Information
al manure spreader, Deering corn
binder, 5 sets of work harness, set
Of buggy harness, 4-horse drag, $50
tons of good hay. and many other
items too numerous to mention.
| will also sell all my household
goods, furniture, ETC., because | am
leaving the farm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-11

county, promise to discharge the duties
thus entrusted with me in faithful and
courteous manner at all times, laboring for
the best interests of my constituents. Your
support will be appreciated.
JOS R. KEEFE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-11
AUCTION

/ will sell at public sale on section
26 Underwood township. six miles
southwest of Vesta and seven miles
northeast of Milroy. the following
described personal property on
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-11
FREE LUNCH AT NOON

TERMS: All sums of $40 and I'M
der. cash. Over that amount, bank
able notes will be accepted, bearing
8 per cent interest and due Oct. lst,
1911. No property to be removed
from farm until settled for.
JENS ROY, Owner
Jack Martin, Auctioneer
S. F. Scott and VIM. Duncan, Clerks
Newark post., 1910-07-20

the great forestry service oi Germany,
the oak is struck tiftyseven times. the
fir tilirty-nine, and the pine FIVE times
as often as a beech The oak suffers
most because it is the best conductor
OF electricity. Many persons declare
that dead tree is better conductor
than I've one. The beech. birch and
maple are seldom struck Nature has
favored us in providing plenty oi these
shel.cring beeches III our neig hbor
mood, lew-oi our picnic grounds being
without a number OF these beautifully
! shaped trees.
We get the following practical hints
from an article by John Elireth Wat
k;ns: Trees standing alone are in
greatest danger OF being struck, where
as one OF the safest refugees from a
thunderstorm is in the heart OF dense
forest. picnickers caught in the woods
IN such storm should sta" as near
the center as possible, for a dense
growth OF trees offers the same safety
as does a ,hickly built community.
Tall trees offers little protection.
even to small buildings, despite the
common notion Of country people that
they offer better security than lightn-
ing rods. Trees most usually struck
average in height from So to OF feet
All trees are in greater danger is near
bodies of water than ii in dry places.
Even narrow bitches or rain puddlcs
add TO Their danger.
People caught in thuuderstorm
should not collect in crowds or stand
rear cattle or other animals grouped
together Large aggregations OF men
OF beasts offer much greater attrac-
tio"s 10 thunderbolts than do indivd-
uals scattered about, singly: for the
material OF the living bodv whether
that oi man or beast is even a better
conductor OF electricity than the wood
ot trleS. hus & man or an animal
ca ing against a tree receives the full
discharge Of lightning ii the latter
strikes the tree And where there is
chlection OF material. ccllsit rable
conductivity. whether flesh or iron the
lightning IS attracted the more read
lily"
One OF Harvard's professors says
that we may look for outbursts parti-
cularly between new moon and first
quarter, while they are iewest between
full moon and last quarter. This
marks the iavorite camping time
when the moon is sweling--as not be-
ing the best.
Newark post., 1910-07-20
Advice To Picnickers
Written for THE POST. }

Nearly every day. even in our small
community, party OF picnckers starts
out As determined by the weather
bureau we live within the belt where
thunderStOrms are most numerous. We
cannot postpone our plans fOr every
warning in the way OF the extremes OF
temperature and humidity, SO we
should inform ourselves as to the sim
pie and sensible thing to do if caught
in one OF these storms.
According to statistics, collected by
Newark post., 1910-07-20
SECOND SCENE.

The foot of the mountain. verses
I4-2o.
Verses 1910 The father and his
plea.
Verse y. The answer of Jesus to
the people and his nine disciples.
vs.. iS The answer of Jesus in re-
buke OF the devil
Verses 1920. The nine disciples and
Jesus alone
What strange sequel to the glory
Of the mountain height. Not even
Jesus could stay in the glory of the
mountain, There was work for him
to do in the world below.
VS.. Ia The crowd was waiting at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18
POISONED BY
PRICEING PIMPLE
With a Pin-lnhammatiOn Set In
and Itching, Pain and Swelling
Followed Unable to Rest Day Or
Night Suffered Six Months -
Relieved in a Day and Wholly
CURED BY CUTICURA
ON SISTERS ADVICE

Several years ago had little pim-
PIE come between my ankle and knsS.
1 opened u With PIN which caused e
20 inname. In q short time nv limb
was 70 poisoned and swollen I could
scarcely use u. / suffered intenae main
being unable % rest day % night.
trted every remedy recommended, con
suited several specialists but rev worsa
Al the time. finding no relief IL anything
ny sister recommended the CuH-
ciira kemedles. began using the C,Iii-
cura Remedies according % directions
and | wa 20 much relieved that I sleDl
some the firSt night. The itchinR. burn
Ing and swelling In my limb Rrali1sliv
decreased and the sore began 10 hal
After siE month"; suffering such a. I nd
endured, the relief was wonderful.
continued the treatment several woakS
nla permanent necovery Was the result.
ehail ever recommend the CuficurR
henedles 20 any ons suffering from blood
and skin diataaes. Mrs. d. M. Nav.
REDS, 0oldsboro. n. c.. Oct. Is, 'Os.'i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18

New orleans WonaeFs which Nlcaragnau
Party Has Grabbed the Marietta.

Nav oELEANs. May i7.-Ths non.
arrival here Of the steamship Marietta ID
OiorgiO Of the BlueAslds Steamship
Line. due from Blueaolds. NioaraEua
has started the gneSssrs here. Ths
steamer fiss the Norwegian Gag and 4
owned N that country. The theory 81
the Norwegian Consul Il that tho Mari
eta ID GiOrgio has been seized by the
Estrada or revolutionary party and
will hs used ina saa battle with the Venus.
now moving with a large fOrce Of the
hAdriz party 20 lombard the Bluefelds
defences and blockade the town.
Other reports credit tho seizure 10 the
desire Of Estrada and his chief supporters
10 escape from Bluefiolds when the Tevo-
luton fails. Still another theory 10 that
the Marietta has been diverted from
Bluehslds and gone TO Oreytown 20 enter
tho service Of aadriz. and that IL will
accompany the Venus 70 blockade Blue
fields.
The BlueRslds Banana Company. an
American concern which charters the ves-
eel. Is strongly in favor % the Madriz
Government, enjoying valuable mOnOpo-
lies under a grant from Zelaya. which
the Madris people have confirmed.
WAmHINGrON. May IT.-Ihe Venus
has arrived az Biuehelds. Nicaragua.
and threatened to lombard the bluff near
the town II the insurgents do not surren-
der. Commander ". W. Gilmer. U. 8. ".
commando ne oficer q the gnnbOat
Paducah. advised the State Department
to-day that the bombardment will begin
Il the revOlutiOnists do not yield.
The United States viii take no action
10 prevent bombardment. The town Of
Bluehelda cannot be reached by the
guns Of the Venus. a. 10 Il back from tho
coast. The customs house and Wharves,
located on the bluH. which Is held by tho
insurgents. viii be tho only property
damaged.
hegunbOat Dubuque has arrived there
Commander al liner also reported fight
ing az Cema.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18
OBITU LARD

ten Augustus u u SpragIs ri,u var
veteran and former Mayor uf Worcester
Maas died az bis home Yesterday Of pueu-
monia after short Illness. AGED ~. We
had been Que Of the mast prominent mill
tary and business figures in Worcester for
more than half century A. the out
break Of the war he was elerted Captain
o. the Worcester city Guards Of the third
Battalion and vas one Of three ulen left alive
ID Worcester who marched through Balti-
more al the outbreak OF the war when the
soldiers were modified. He organized the
TWsniT -hflh Massachuseits Regiment and
went 10 Tho front ~ Lieutenans-C OlOnel.
In 1876 he wna promoted TO a Brigadier-
GeneralFhip for heroiC sery re Ne was
elected Mayor Of Worcester on a citizens
ticket In isss and 1897 Ne was depart
D. A. n. IN isss and anartermaster-g general
OF the National q. A. n. while Gen. Charles
DeVans Wss commander IN chief.
Aaron Holbrook wellington died on Mon
day al bis home. -; West i0dth street IN
and Ssfiy 10 iiis entered The Nkolssais dry r,'
rOoda commission house OF Cummings
hildfeth A Go. IN Pearl street. in 1850 be
became a clerk With schQuler, Newton A Co,
who hsa -, sieSsseea =, me o.hS S erm and
store nt 10 Broad street occupied part Of
the site where the New York stock EH-
change stands. In 1855 M. Wellington be-
came q .partnsr with his faihef-ln-laW.
bought ont Mr sch0ulsr's Interest. In
1870 be retired from active business. Mr.
Wellington was q member Of the Union
league Club Rnd one ~ the mnnagsrs 81
tho j. Hood Wright Memorial Hospital and
for years chairman OF 10 executive com
mittee,
lanes W. Covert. who served Ave teyma
a. Congressman from the Long Island dis-
frict GWO terms a. state senator. one term
a. Surrogate Of Queens county and rad
been an Assistant Corporation Counsel
alnce consolidation, died on Monday niFht
Of pneumonia at the Hotel ST. GieorE8 In
Brooklyn In biz siNiy-eiEhth year Ne
was born IN Oyster bay. l.. J.. and was a
graduate fof the. New YORK. University Law
tChool. The proceedings 10 Part j. Of the
Supreme Court. Iu4iire HlackmaF pre-
siding were Interrupted Yesterday while
GieorRe r. Elliott Announced the dssfh
Of Mr.. Covert and paid a tribute 20 his
memory. VI. Covert wa unmarried He
u survived BY two sisters Tha funeral
viii b. on sunday afternoon az bis late
residence. ~ FirEt plaee
RlchaFd lnEraham died Al his home
IN MeIuDstead, T. b. yesterday AZ The are
% ~ yeara w. owned 1rig ~ The laFrnat
sinfk farms ~ the STATE. uhhra mans
high class iro4ing horses vere bred and
trained
loseph Garrison. husband III tho rost
Ihendosia tinrripeh dsai yesterday IN tiisn
hidgsi y = agedi y. yeafs w. had pFhr-
tiaad iag uth 4 Wan Street lFm iOI many
yearu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18
DIED..

DoWNiNG-ln owing memory Marsa-,t Oisss
Do~ning, died Nay 10 iUg. 10 no na''
- MAYS Church. crand and fss 90.
THURSDAY. Mar 70. isie. iOA.N
0oLnHERG.-on sunday. May rs. o. psuye'
Cot, william Wlciur Goldbsrr bs.o.s1 -
bad o. caroiine K. Goldberg. IN hs ga seas
Funeral a. us West tism a.. NeW fu-s o'.,
On Ihufsday moruing. ioi5 0r'1-. 70 70
particularly Fequegted that flHrs 10
omitted.
WELLiNGroN.-on Monday. Nay is aft '-,s
dence. aoi West io3lh' o.. Aaron H'hrnos
Welngson, 10 ne aisi year a. bis 81.
Funerai services % tne Lemon Avtu-t ~
tariah Church. corner i,lsi o. am Lsnot o.
On Wednesday at so p. a.. lnisrncai o.
Weltham. Mos.
WHITLoCK.-ou Nay r. Sanss l. Waia'a,.
, peiovcd husband Of Emma A, swan. r -
spih year.
Funeral on Wednesday. o. ths hone ~ ~
daugatcr. Ma e. n. KcEnof. HabyiC,. L "
81 arrival oftoao irain from NsT 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18
FASTERs DOING WE'LL.
Win 8eHps. Meats ana Othsr Cullnar,
TITLES They Ne Noa Mis- Food.

GARDEN CITT. L. l.. May I7.-Insistinr
that they are stIll fasting or rather aIst.
ing. Mrs.. Keith Traak and Miss Marion
Nackellar said to-day that they mad
found several light substances that ger.
no more satisfying than milk but CON.
tanned s'Ifncient nutrinient 10 keep BODY
and soul together. They very much
regret, they said. that Mas Tounaend
broke her fast aud went back 20 The ferh.
pots. Mss Townsend said that shs
felt perfectly aatiatied with her fast.
triends Of Mr1. Trask aud Miss Mac
Kellsf say that their dist ID present ooT-
sista 81 such dainty reflections az Wouid
satisfy q man who - sWinginR q alsdgs.
hammer all day OF dong other LIGHT w0Ti,
Oatmeal. Cruel. Vegetables. soups and
meats are eaten BY tho fasisrs III small
quantities enough % break their
diet but Just enough % drive away hunger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18
ROOSEVELT RESTS.
Tue CoIsaeis Threat SIN TsSublesone
Ladies IN Deep MOarnlng.

u
ladies IN Deep asOurnlag.
SpsCfaI csbS DsSpnicA 70 TEE SUI.
LONDON. May l7.-Col. Roosevelt spsni
the day quietly indoors at Dorchester
House. the residence Of Ambassador
Rsid. taking a much needed rest.
The Colonel 10 still suffering from hoarse'
ness. He gave several hours to clearing
up his correspondence. Many visitor
called at tho embassy and left their cards
Mrs. Roosevelt and her daughter Ethel
went out for a drive. Both were attired
in deep mourning. They took luncheon
with Lady Herbert. who was formerly
Mis- Leila B. Wilson.
Col. Roosevelt visited Sir Edward Grey
al the Ministry Of Foreign Affairs this
evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18
EXPLOSION on THE CAROLINE.

stSkers scsIded. Passengers scared On
New Orleans Steamer at narcei0nA.
SPECIAL Cahis Dstpaieh 70 THH SUE.
BARCELONA. Nay 7.-As the Unione
Austriaca line steamer Caroline. from
New Orleans. was entering this port to-
day one Of her boilers exploded, severely
soAlding several Of the stokers.
TheapaseenRers were badly frightened.
hut none Of them was hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18
4 Roosevelt Day M MIN Pay.

Alderman CAllaghan intrOduoed a reso-
lion at yesterdays meeting 81 the board
requesting Mayor Gaynor. A. the day on
which Col. Roosevelt will return 10 this
country will be Ons Of general rejoic-
ing 10 give the city employees a day on
on that occasion. The request was
adopted after Il was amended - that
the employees should not be- locked a
days wages for their holiday. II they
get Il. which h doubtful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18

The will 1t Joseph Parker. the blqttin1
papar manufacture. lsavos $1,000 "a
frla % found u scholarship In the law
school IN memOry " hin SISTER. The win
a.Bo gives ft.000 to The America FemalG
Guardian Bociety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18
ALFONSO AND FALLIERES MEET
LORg COnversation On ire Kng 0g epaln's
TFala ~ Psmt Near PARIS.

0lfIlII IIlIF UFIVlTfl n IN 0IN.
PAREs. Nay fixing Alfonso Of spain.
Who h on his way 70 London to attend
tho funeral q King Edward on Friday.
stopped az Noisy IL Roy this morning in
order % meet President FaIlieres
The President joined the King in his
private car. The interview between the
King and the President lasted three-quar.
ters Of an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18
Summer livery

Summer livery!
Coachman and groom
everything they wear, includ.
ing whiPcOrds Of = spe'ial
Summer weight.
Chaufeurs - everything
they wear.
Yacht officers and crews
everything they wear.
Country club servants 80
everything they wear.
Buffers and second men
everything they wear.
All ready to wear.
Boys Your bargain!
Long stockings, double sole,
spliced heel and toe, fast
black.
2 pairs for 25c.
ROGERS PEEr & COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren 81. i5th 81. 5Ish S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18
DIOCESE or TOLETANi.
0Gielals ~ Rene Provide for New Blshop
IN the Province ST Cincinnati.

Spsr'li Clsis Despofch 10 rHE SUS.
ROME. May IA new diocese named
Toletana has been created in the United
States. II viii b. under the Jurisdiction
o. the Arch See Of Cincinnati.
The parish of s. Gabriel at Brandon
in the diocese Of Joliette. Canada. has
been Incorporated with the parish Of ~.
Charles, az Vaudeville. diocese Of Three
Rivers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18
VARIED.

PLLL-BoRrAND- -Oa Tuesday. MAJ q. 90
atthe Church Of tie lncAEnatou. b. re Rsl
William n. 0rusvsnor. assi.toa 81 % n,
W y olmstead. MadeIius. daughter o ~
snd Ms J. Nelson Borland. 10 C'ursr
Prn