davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-06-15
Moore & Stevenson Stores
UmbrellaS.
Wonen's Tub Dresses.
Opportunity Prices $l.OO to- $2.OO,

becoming dress Of summey sheerness Womans mrs
thought Here they all the coone grace an
pretness heart cud wish pretty trimmed styles at small prices Wne
seen and examined and cOOrs s45 $1,000
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-06-15
Pennsylvania Railroad.
JUNE ON THE GREAT LAKES.

Restfu delightful interesting and instructive there trip
like that Great Lakes those inland which form the bor
der United States and Canada And June
of the charming months in the which take the trip
haye superor AS well appointed the paata grey
hounds which pow the Atlantic their schedule allows u lent
time all stopping places enable the traveller something
of the great lake cities and daylight the distinctive
sights Of the lakes, and the scenery which frames them.
The trip through the Detroit River, and through Lake St.
Clair with great ship canal middle of the lake.
through Lake Huron locking the through the great
locks the SOO and the Ohe Portage Entry lake and
canal the upper end Michigan novel and interesting
features.
The voyage from Buffalo Duluth hundred
miles in the five days journey Leaving Buffalo, the eamshps
nata Tonesta and Octoraa make stops Ee Cleveland De-
ro Macknac Island the Soo Marquette Houghon and Han
cock and Duluth.
The 1910 opened May 81 when the Steamer TO-
nesta made her first sailing from Buffalo
The Anchor Line the Great Lake Annex Pennsyva
Railroad the service the high standard
by the STANDARD Railroad of America"
An illustrated folder giving sailing dates of steamers of
fare other information is of preparation and may
be obtained when ready from any Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket
Agent who also prepared book passengers who may desire
take this trip through the Great Lakes and back.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-06-15
Imported China.


Celery
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-06-15
Cut. Glass;.

Bowls Nappy Fern Dishes Spoon Holders Olive Dhe Cream and Sugar,
Dishes kind
o many five different designs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
PLANS To Tunnel
into BANK VAULTS
Search for Missing Man Leads
to Discovery of Clever
Piece of WGrk.
FROM NEW YORK TENEMENT
UNDER 4 BUSY STREET
Workings Headed for Bank
Holding Millions, and d Big
JcwelTy Store.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-In seeking a
man reported by his relatives as MISC
ing, the police this afternoon discovered
q tunnel that led from thc cellar of tbc
tenement in which he lived in Ludlow
street.-the center Of titlower cast side
across the street, and in the dl.
rectiop of a iewclry store and the cast
side branch Of the Fourteenth Street
bank, where many thousands Gf dollars
arc stored in vaults.
iSadorc Garbus reported that his
brolhcr-iu law. Isaac Finkclstciu, was
missing and that the last he saw Of him
MAS YESTERDAY. when they went into the
cellar to get wood. On questioning Fink,
clsteju s wife, the police lcarucd that
she believed he had been crushed be a
caNc.iu of the cellar. This led 10 the
clearing away Of a pile OF boxes shat
revealed the tunnel opening
Evidently After Bullion,
4 detective followed the tunnel under
the building walls and past the center
Of The street, but returned, fearing n
caVc.iu. Work was then started from
the street surface down TO the tunnel
Garbus was arrested.
The vaults Of tho east side branch
of the Fourteenth Street bank contain
deposits Of $l0.0O0,0O0, and the safe
Of a iewclv shop next door contained
100000 worth of diamonds and iewelry.
Digging continued rll afternoon and
all nI"ht, but the work went slowly
because Of The depth of the excavation
and the necessity for caution. Al a
point bCyond the first obstruction. a
fork IN the tunnel was found, uue
brauch beading for the bank vaults and
the other for the icwclry shop Late
tonight lie diggcrs had uncovered fifty
feet of hurrpwiuc with no trace of the
body of FiukeISten.
GnrhuS il bcinp held rs a witness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
BAD WEATHER DELAYS
DEPARTURE OF FLEET

NEW YORK. Ian. 6.-Ten Ersy battle
sl1ipg Of the third division of tho Atlantic
fleet. miSt-epshTouded and adrip from the
melting coat Of ice hoistcd anchor in the
Hudson ihis afternoon. prcpara tory iu
siraminE away Tor Hampton Roads 10
join their sisters.
The fog and the ice-cluttorcd river
mcnacod. however. and Rear Admiral
Seaton Schroeder ordered the departure
postponed until tomorrow.
Because of tho weather, few persons ~
semblsd on shore to bid the sea- fighters
good bye after their holiday visit 10 New
York The big vessels were invisible
from the shore end, and even had the
original plan been carried out. the city
would have been robbed Of the imposing
sight CT the departure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
THOUSANDS SUFFERING
IN WESTERN MISSOURI

KANSAS CITY, Ian. 6.-EiEhteen de-
grecs below. zero was recorded unoitl
Ciailv in Kansas today, tho lowest tem-
pcraiuUc in this part of IN" southwest In
twelve years. The intense cold wave
covered Missouri and reached into Okla
huma. ArkanFns and Texas
Railroad schedules were still demoral-
izcd
\ shortage OF natural gas caused rnurh
discomfort to tbousa nds Of families In
western Missouri and i'm eastern and
central Kansas. who depend almost solely
western Kansas unprotected cattle were
reported diving by the hundreds.
At Topeka, Kan, tho mercury at the
government weather bureau registered
) degrees below zero at O'Clock this
morning. while at The same time stand
face OF the earth. scvcniy-liyc feet lower
recorded Is below.
Tho government thermometer at Otta-
WA Kan. recorded l6 below. the coolest
since 1898.
In Missouri. tho weather bureau Mt
Kansas city reported below Officially
with street thermometers reaching IN be
low. and 81. Joseph. unofficially, reported
Is below
ST Fort Smith. Kan. il Was is above;
al Abilene. Trr., 10 above, and at Fort
Worth. 90 above zero.
ST. LOUIS, jon. 6.-The ice gorge.
which was ten miles below ST Louis
Yesterday, was Increased during the night
bv floc.5 until 1t reached the local harbor
today. For the first time in four years
the river at this point Is frozen from
bank 10 bank. The tcmp"rnturr was dc
erccS above zero, The weather bureau
announced uIat the Mississippi river from
Chester, III, 10 ST. Louis. sixty miles,
was one continual Ice gorge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
CHICAGO Is FACING
BAD COAL FAMINE

CHICAGO. Jan. 6.--The long continued
cold weather has reduced The reserve sup
ply of coal in Chicago TO such an alarm
Ing extent that dealers We're pnw"rlcss
Today Ia supply the demand for fuel from
many manufacturing institutions that arc
facing Il shutdown unless relief comes
within forty. eight hours.
The rallroJds were franucally urged br
cuulmen to get coal Into the Chicago
yards Thousands of carloads Of conl arc
reported 10 br waiting on slding3 be-
cause of a lack Of locomotives 10 move
them.
Today the thermometer in Chicago reg
istcred 4 degrees below Zero. Though
warmer weather is predicted Tor ioTlor-
row another cold way" IS predicted for
noxi wc5k. and large coal consumers fcur
So rlouS 1csults.
The United states naval training sta
lion at Lake BluH WAS forced 10 shut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
HER0ISM RECOGNIZED
AFTER HAIF-CENTURl

WASHINGTON Ian. E e--TIrrnism dis
played In saving life on ihc Great Lakes
nearly half a century ago is 10 be o.
Gciallv recognized in the proposition
embodied ~ Senator Fhut's' dill no give
liNe-ssying medals Ia Edwin Spencer,
now living in Califonia, and Bishops
Charles IT. Fowler and Joseph {. Hart
sell ~ the Methodist Episcopal church.
Tho proposition has received the ap
proyal nC the treasury department.
Tn" three men, mt the time students
at Northwestern university. Evanston.
M. did heroic work in saving passcD-
gcrs of the .ady i;lgin, wrecked on sep
tcmbcr s. S5o. and the crew OF lumber
schooner on Mgy 10. 1858
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
CONVERSION PLANS OF
CACTUS COMPANIES
srcci-I 10 Tne TrIhnne.

SpcVlNT 20 mo ITIOul',
NEW YORK, Jan. 6-presideut Eaton
OF The Cnctus Copper company. in an in
icrricU SAYS: Tho plans for thc con-
version uf the stock - the Cactus De
VcloDmout company, Ja1.on0 shares. into
the stock oC The Cactus Copper company
have been completed and stockholders of
The former are requested I" exchange
their shares Tor stock in the Copper com
rany on the h1sis Of one share for each
share Of thc Development company stock.
IN addition the Stockholders nC the De
velopmcut company rre given the right
To subscribe FOR ono share of Copper com
psuy stock q $3.50 per share for each
ten shares or fraction thereof Of pev"l-
opmcut stock held IS nT date January 10.
The right 10 Subscrih> WI expire jan
uary 10. The onilrG now issGe (Soc0n)
sharrs has been uudCrwIittcn'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
JOHN S. SQUIRES DIES
SUDDENLY IN BANGOR

Special tc The Tribune.
BANGOR, Ne. Jan s.-John s Squiros
onr of the host known residents Of this
city and eastern Maine through his long
Jnd prominent connections with the hum
Dcl industry, is dead hero at The ace Of
-.
Although W"ll advanced iu wears. Mr..
SuuircS had been in lhc bCSi Of health
and his sudden death cpmc as great
surplis" TO large circle of friends ana
business associates
lie Is survived ny his wirc and two
sons. George OF Bangor and John of salt
LnlSc CitN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
p,,liminaries Have Been Dis
nased of and Decks Are Now
: Clear for Action.
lnDRESSES OF WELCOME
md OFFICIALS SPEECHES
1ikeIv That Report of ResoIu-
tions Committee Will Be
Ready Friday Afternoon.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
r,r,,sl,ed BY the Rocky Mountain
Bell Telephone Company.

Z PRESTON, Ida. IL above zero. 4.
ToSclc. Ctah-l0 above zero. IL :
/ / nISSe prIcc Ttah-7 above zero. clear, .
+ .tNecr s and l. Inches snow.
/ vsrnal. Utah-Zero and clear.
! Richlcld. Gtah-ll above, clear .
I '1s Bssycr-.Io below zero. inches of :
! rhcycnne wyo.-Clear, . inches .
!: Evanston, wyo.-4 below zero,
''s Pawlins. Wyo-3 above zero.
nsy,ly cloudy. inches snow.
4 Wnndovpr. NoN.--l0 above. clear.
! IewIsiown. Mont.--l0 above, calm. .
I Is inches Of SNOW.
! pozeman. Mont above, cloudy .
!! III Irlngs.oa. Month above. clear
! and yery windy.
I Billings, Mont beiow'. cicer.
! ldanc f.iis. ldn.-;G below and .
Poealeli,, Ids.--i degree above
/ and showing.
! HALEY. IDA below 40 Snow and
Boise. I.L,.--i8 abov4 and warmer, .
! Bskcr City, orb above and .
wrmer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
HIGH.GRADER SENTENCED
TO DO TINE IN PRISON

GRASS VALLEY. Cal, Jan 6.--Al6crt
CyiCflths, a miner employed in tho En-
pirc property here. WIS scntencd today 10
serve lIo DAYS in The county Jail alter
pleading guilty To charge OF stealing
high grade orc from the mine.
ITc VAS appr-hondcd today while lesv-
ing the change room with his oYerco0t
.pockcts full o. specimen orc, and a box
containing several pounds Was found in
his room. He confessed that he bad been
taking high grade for several days. Ills
conviction Is TN" first Of tie Kind secured
hcrc In many years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
AGONY AND DEATH
IN Storm s Path
Cold Wave Extends From East
TO West, From Far North TO
Extreme South.
LOWEST TEMPERATURES FOR
YEARS IN MANY SECTIONS
Mississippi River a Solid Ice
GOrge for Sixty Miles Above
st. Louis.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Jan. 6.--The
storm OF The last few days in the coun-
try along the Minneapolis, ST Faul &
Sault Src. Marie railroad has resulted in
seven deaths. including Sheriff whitehead
OF Weyourn and a homesteader named
lIilIborn living south OF Roleau.
\ lille boy WAS found dead in a hay
stack south oC Yellow Grass. Beside him
were found lis two sisters. who had been
kept warm by the boy and were living.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
Tocsv'e PROGRAMME.

Sof:Gae sc,ss5aa, 10 o'ui0ck.
Nuslc d, ,..s..,, ,OIdc54 Concert band
ltpcrt 81 colp1jiteas,
Vocal sclo. Miss Ifs.1s StfcaS
The Tariff si(qsfio1 and 5ria-
Ion Of ,fs National WopiETc,
efS' AaSociatiou Thereto" .,,.,,
Gene,a, ChGricx H. Gresyerpr.
Athens. o.. 10 he Teao
The Amerjcan shecp Industry,
". w. Bu.ea. editor Aucrl-
esn sliSeo Breeder. C.a!cag9.
onsfieite. squire Coop. director
Tie Tariff OF Voc"
ccnercss17ea froa; OHIO.
Deiesstc. arc Invited 10 aek 6ues-
'ie,s a, the conclusion OF addresses.
and participate III Uic discussions OF
'''se topics. Al talks fron tho foor
'uist
Afternoon session, o'clock.
xusic 49,. ogden Concert band
! Home Manufacture OF Wool
Tic Hon. .Johney u. BearrnP,
Albuc uerque. n Nj.
rcrsl solo. Mrs. Bessie Dean Allison
-Ihe Nohair Industry -.-...,,..--
THO Hon John w Fulton.
secretary American AnEora
Goal Breeders AssoCla-
lion. Helena. Mont.
los Propaganda OF rair Play
The Hon. Francis Perry 81
lot, KsnlI;Ik. IA
QraItelte. Squire Coop. director
''yadonaI Wool Warehouse snh
Storage Movement ...--:..
Tho Tton. James u. CosErirI.
president National Wool
Warehouse And Storage
60, salt Lake City. Utah.
Address by Dr. ISta TsnimuTa of
!i,p.n,
iime VIII be allowed after each ad-
. trzs for q full discussion Of The
Rbiact. Eacn delegate will bc I'm
! rrd 10 ayo minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
RY TOHN G.. DERKS.

OGDEN. Jan. 6.-Tha forty sixth an
~ cpnyeuiion Of the National Wool
|tmers' association organized and con
|ricl ibo preIimInarieS incident 10 the
|'Ti Of big convention this afternoon.
ecOroW the real business of the CON-
|stu1 Tiu bcgia.
ne hou-s OF meetings were changed
Pay from those indicated on The official
|sgnmmes. The schedule called for a
|:ssarg IL 10 o'clock IN the forenoon.
J, OWING 10 the fact that trains were
Lal Nlaied. and many delegates had
|-' ,et arrived, the meeting hour was put
|tC 10 . o'clnrS and the forenoon was
-soted 10 seeing tho sights ut the sheep
milscient nun ber OF delegates arrived
|aN 10 bring tbc number UP 10 about
|'e thousand In tho afternoon addresses
recomc yere delivered and responses
n; President FNod ". Gooding de-
|fusa his annual address. as did also
Lsf ~, P'cssoent y. J. Kuolln. eastern vice
'.narl Tn address of j. 4 Delfelder,
,ee~fn Woo president. WAS TO have been
.,eml, bur Dclicldcr sCnt telegram,
Iulcn ho stated that it was impossible
4 a,l TO BE- present His telegram WAS
IRON Lander where he is saowbound.
X.tt.
he nhe o: the Union Pacific and tl1at
Slsaed thc convention every SUCCESS.
n Addresses OF Welcome.
sas Toolgrowers ought Ia feel perfect
|n,sA uonie In Ogden, since they were
so'nea three different times, each time
H. %eh that betokeued an earnest de-
- VA al The delegates aud their friends
~ themselves. Addresses OK welcome
Ia rtshhae by Governor Spry, on behalf
/nssnhi WNljam Glasnann, mayor OF
on behalf OF tho people Of This
Ia; eHp \ Il Haywood. president OF the
|>,,,-. e'ue. on oehsif OF the commercial
XksM OF the c![y,
|sssaa Hart Of Idsbo was 10 have re-
~ NJ on behalf OF the woolcruwcrs, but
Ia GU ci,os"ncc, L. G.. Johnston Of Black
n nv, Ida, spoke.
n I5sros, VAS music by the baud-Ogden's
II hp,,, oann. Mia, Fred 6, Clarke sang
N ,o,;. solo. Mrs. Clarkc has a splcn-
Z |-4sh,f,I voice and she vas beard tC
La u 9nect IN her solo Jud h"r sn
= al ,1n'fS Coop ol salt Lake assiStc,
Il Pa, committees Arc Named.
d,sss INC INC close of the session tho com.
u he cIe named. each state passing
IL dltfo-Sh pl the mcn agreed upon fOI
rr,IIeht committees.
andlIi' "3S made and carried thd
|ta b. s aud the credentials commit
'nnr '.qG'fcd To report early In III,
iAe b,,iha ana the resolutions committee
"a stafeSS ,,ning of tho noon session.
: rXat dn,., hat, III previous conventions
{ ISalieJ Sr ana endless confusion ha,
h deels,n, late committee reports. 7
lnnlt,ta Wy lhet oitcu The resolution
~ VIM H,u not report mtn tho las
was altogether 100 late {.
Continued on Page Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
New Western Postmastcrs.
o The Tribune

SIlFEIilT ~ TTlN 7 ITUIIiI.
WASHINGTON. u. g. Jan. s,-W-yo-
ming postmssters appointed; Cold Springs.
Converse county, Eta :, NickcrSUn vice
NJ pawros. resigned.
Half way Cinta county. stella Me-
Eay vice &. IT, Mum, removed.
Patent issued 10 Daniel II. Magdic
salt Lake City, for mold 10Y concrete
walls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
Charges Not Upheld.

SEATTLE. Wash. Jan 6.-Charles
Rcas"r. alias Smith. who Was arrested
I'm Chicago - few weeks ago on the re-
quest OF the Seattle police, who wanted
him ON charges of highway robbery and
murder was released today when Wit
ncsScs failed 10 identity him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07

down today because OF lack of coal The
Illinois steel company reported That the
coal situation at Cary, Ind. and South
Chicago WAS serious.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
NEW COLD WAVE is
COMING NEXT WEEK

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ga special fore =
cast issued tonight by the weather hu-
reau says
The next important disturbance, viii
reach the Pacific coast Oh Friday. cross
the Rocky mountains and plains states
Saturday and Sunday, the central valleys
and lake region Sunday and Monday, and
reach the Atlantic coast on Tuesday. This
disturbance will be preceded by tcmpera-
ture above tn" average at This season.
'Thc next well marked cold wave will
appear over the extreme northwest about
the beginning Of next week and will 1d
vance thence eastward and southeast e.
ward Ia the Atlantic coast by about
THURSDAY"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
Domestic,

Pinchot approves. course Of
CLAWS. --.s...........s.s. $3.50. |
InsUrgent Eepublicans will keep
up fight ...............s..
Suffering and death result of gen
Iral cold wave .................
Daring plan 10 rob big bank by
tunnclinS .s.. ........... |
Big wnolcTowcTS' convention opens
at Ogden with good attend
alCe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07

WASHINGTON. Jan, 6.-Fifly or more
persons. a acore NJ whom arc in hos
pitals with injuries that may prove fatal,
were victims OF accidents as result Of
the slccJ and snowStorm which today
converted the city's sidewalks and thor
oughfaTeS into sheets OF Ice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
Sporting News

. EmcryNillc races ...r,...........i IL
: hcrouauts arrive in Los Angeles. l.
Hickard confident fight Will be
. Pete Sullivan and "BirdleS" Col
Inns viii boT in Ogden. n....,.,...l%
. Game wardcns will look up dying
: ducks. .:.. '-...'''.'.....'1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
Foreign.

Eritlsh chancellor denuunCcS
views OF eX-Pramier Balfour ..
Zelaya lives I'm fear OF assassinu-
ton .,.... ..................
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07

DIES MONIES, Jan. 6.--GoVenor Car
roll today received tSlcgrams from off
ciaI& al the Chicago 4 Northwestern. tho
Rock Island and the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St Paul railways saying that tboy
would giVO coal shipments the Yighr OF
WAY 10 rcll-V" llIe coal i9mnc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
"In the Magazine Glass;

That's where wide-awake gen.
eTal advertiser has placed Tho Trib-
unc. Hc says bo gets results from
Tho Tribune because Tribune read
ers are intelligent and thrifty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
When a Knock Is a Boost

Your competitor never talks
CON disparagingiy unless you
'''' competitor in fact. "There
D' .,,svs moro clubs aimed at the
~ .ha. bears the best apples.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
Ip6ee to Tod0y's Tribune
-: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: :,
Departments.

Society -st..- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Esoithtlal .,s.-.s
kdlloadS ...,s.s.nso-,..
MlilNH -s..s'.r
Markets ..s.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .
lntclmountain .... ....,.......,.l Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
Local,

o'Ncil TO enter guhcrnatorial race
IN Idaho -.......s...:..... ....-lb
Pretty ceremony held by Ma
>bllS 10
Library commission makes its
HnnUal report ......,......-.. IN
Noted ilagcnharth case reversed. Ii
Ethel *. Jarman answers huS-
bund...... ,... .s..............1l
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-12-24
Father MOrin'S Silver Jubelee.

Tuesday Father NORM celebra-
ted mass at eight O'Clock, being
the twenty fifth anniversary OF bis
ordination to tho priesthood: Fa-
Their NORM was assisted on this
glorious occasion by several priests
from neighboring towns.
Father NORM who is modest and
quiet in his disposition made no
mention of his having given TWEEN
ty five of his best years to the
service of God, and very few of
our people knew of it until
it was over, and this was the rea-
son that no larger demonstration
was made by tho congregation.
1t was known, however, to the
children of Mary aud the Sisters
of Mercy. and after mass celebra-
ted by Father Moriu, tho children
of Mary and the pupils of the
schools of the Convent of Mercy
went to the presbytary and pre-
sented to the good Father a beau
tiful silver service, which atten-
ton was much appreciated.
Father NORM has been with US
only n short time, but in this short
time he has won the respect aud
esteem of our people, he is a man
who is entirely devoted to his
church and who is always to be
found at home when not out Oh
religious missions, and is always
glad to meet his parishioners, and
is always ready aud glad to re,
spond 10 any call made upon him
to attend the sick and those who
may need spiritual assistance.
We are glad to have Father Mo
riu with US and We hope that wheI
he reaches his golden Jubelee
that be will be right here, IN thu
old church of St Martin.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-12-24

We were Informed this week
that up to this day very few of the
citizens OF the first ward had paid
their poll tax. They should re-
member that unless they pay their
poll tax this year before the last
day of December, that they will
not he able to vote for Police Ju-
rors member of School Board and
State and Parish election 10 April
1912 The election of Police Ju.
rors aud member OF School Board
aud parish officers are of the great
est importance. No voter should
disqualify himself by bot paying
his poll tax.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-12-24
Saved From Awful Death.

How an appalling calamity In his
family was prevented is told by A. ID.
Mcdonald. of Fayetteville, n. c. R. +. ID.
No. 8. my sister had consumption he
writes. "she was very thin and pale, had
10 appetite and seemed to grow weaker
every day. as all remedies failed. till DIR.
Kings New Discovery was tried, and so
completely cured her. that she has not
been troubled with cough since. Its
the best medicine ever saw or heard
Of" For coughs, colds. lagrippe, asthma
Group, hemOrrhagp, all bronchial trOu-
bles, it has 10 equal, SOC. Sl.U. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by all druggists
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-12-24

The Knight of Columbus, Coun-
Gil 1876 elected last Sunday the
following officers
j. S. Gonsoulin. Grand Knight;
Robert Martin, Deputy Grand
Knight; j. H. Duchamp, Treasu-
rer; r p. Halphen, Financial Sc
cretary; A. c. Gauthier, Recorder
l.. j. Durhamp, Chancellor; +. E
Delahoussaye, Lecturer; j. A.
Guerin, Warden; f. Z. Power, AID
vocste; Paul Maraist, Inner
Guard: l.. 2. Thomas. Outside
Guard; Nj. l.. Broussard, Robert
Gary, G. Blanchard, Trustees.