davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-11
NJ CANOLESS MAY
JOIN COLLEGE TEAM
With Bill Rice Pair Would Come
Through With Speed QuaIifi-
cations Under New Rules.

John McCandIess returned from a
trip to the States on the last Sierra.
and it was said yesterday that he will
probably be a student at the College OF
Hawaii and play leading role on the
college football team. John graduated
from the Mckinley High School last
spring, and with him and Bill Rice on
the college football team they viii set
a flying pace on the gridir0n. Under
the new rules football is more of a
sprInters' game than heretofore, and
the speed champions are butting into
the big university elevens in the States
McCandless and Rice are fast men to
travel with, and the latter is not only
quick but slippery. He is down on the
list of eligibies, along with Nat Biart,
for the position of left end. Scott
Pratt is the most likely one for center
on the college team Edward Tracy is
candidate for right guard, L. Clark
for right tackle. Fook On for right end
and Jay kuhns for left tackle. There
are three men trying for the position
of left guard. They are Arthur Tul-
loch. Will Barnhart and Paul Lemke.
I 81. raster viii ~ pi)dDl pay I'LL .
half, Alan MCGOWAN right half and
Maruichi fullback. Valentine Marcal-
limo. who is captain of the team this
year, is slated for quarterback.
The High School squad is struggling
with the new rules pretty steadily now,
for the Highs are scheduled to play
the college men the last Saturday of
this month. The college squad was the
first to turn out for practise this year,
while the Highs were the last to tackle
the new game. The Highs lost some
of their good men by graduation last
spring. and they did not know whether
thew had material enough to take the
field when school opened this fall, but
now they have a squad Of about twenty
who turn out for regular practise.
Howard Case looks a likely one for
center on the High School team. lie
IS q new man at the school, having come
here recently from the State of Wash
iugton. Ralph Brown, who IS a new
man. is a candidate with Joshua Pratt
for guard. Awai, another new one. Is
trying for right tackle, and Oswald
Liohtfoot is down for left tackle.
Clarence Dyer and Jimmie Aylett look
like the two ends. Then there is Les
ter Marks, Sing Hun (who played ehd
last YEAR,, Bill Rosa (who is captain Of
the team this YEAR,, Joe Dwight and
Foo Kau Lee (both new men. breaking
in as baeks) In addition to this lineup
there are Alma. Hoon Ki, Hoon Chung,
Morita. Karn In and George Cassidy, all
new ones. and Joe Silva and Shirley
Bush. Bush tried for the team last
wear. but he was considered too light
then.
The Punahous won't get into the
came until the College of Hawaii and
High School teams have played their
triple series. which will not be finished
for about SIX weeks, 50 the Puns only
turn out for regular practise about
twice week, Captain Bill Eesha said
Yesterday. He viii announce his prob
able lineup later.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-11
TO ORGANIZE EMPIRE
SPORTS GATHERING

LONDON, September 23.-In con
nection with the festival at the Crystal
Palace, which is arranged to take place
IN July next year. William Henry, chief
secretary of the Royal Life Saving So
clety, has been appointed to organize
an empire sports gathering. The gov
ernlng bodies of the various amateur
athletic associations in New Zealand,
Australia, South Africa, and Canada,
Will be asked to send picked teams to
represent their country: and the meet
ing, which will be strictly amteur, will
be under the control of Lord Desbor-
ough and a committee. with Mr.. Henry
as organizing secretary,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-11
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
UNDER WAY AGAIN
Rain Holds Up for Manoa Valley
Racqueters to Slip in An
other Session.

The tennis aggregation slipped III
another session Of the Manoa Valley
tournament under the electric light
last night while the rain held up The
long wait between sessions did not
seem to have caused interest to wane.
There was goodly bunch Of tennis en-
thuslasts to arouse the racQueters to
weld their strokes IN a manner worthy
II admiration, and the winners van
pushed their adyersaries in most deci-
sIve fashion.
Gerald Irwin and W. d. Singlehurst
were the first attraction. Irwin won
out by the score of 10 to I. Then Ath-
erton Richards subdued W. I. Schmidt
10 to l. The next event Melted the
same result, Atherton richards and
Clarence Cooke were the victors over
Hemenway and W. ID. Singlehurst. W.
I. Schmidt and L. J. Warren did it 10
McCalIum and Mcintyre by the score
Of 10 to !, and then Dick Cooke put
Harry Gray away 10 to 3, and thus end
ed the second session.
Five matches Will happen tonight
with the weather's kind permission.
They will be one men s doubles and
four men S singles. The ladies will rot
mix up in it until possibly tomorrow
or Thursday. The schedule for this
evening is:
Mems Doubles.
Gray and Steere vs. Greenfield and
Savage at ?. III.
Mems Singles.
Atherton Richards vs.. Jack Guard
at 7:30.
Richard Cooke vs. Gerald Irwin at
$50.
A NJ. NOVEL; vs. ". W. Low at 8.
Johnnie Waterhouse vs.. H. f. Savage
at $50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-11

certain parties to take over the park,
and if they met his offer he would be
glad 10 have them take il off his hands.
The league, he explained, wants the
park held at its disposal, so that it
can play its games there whenever it
feels like it. and the returns when it
is occupied are not more than enough
10 pay the rental and upkeep while it
is idle, and it ism t worth the bother of
looking after. he concluded.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-11

I
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DRY
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-11
OFFICIAL ENCOURAGEMENT.

every time the automobile breaks
down I notice You examine your state
license
IL do that for encouragement. The
license SAYS I I'm competent to operate
the machine. '-Hou-+on Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-11
AND GET A GUARDIANSHIP.

Kuicker-'s johnny does just what
he Is told. "
Bocker-''He viii grow up 10 be a
CONGRESSMAN. New York Sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05

Dr. Wilder said that his wife had drift
ed away from him. He said SHE had told
MN that shc did not care for him any
more and had said that ahc wished he
would leave her 30 that she could ret
divorce. When the matter OF charges and
counter charges of adultery was taken
up br. Wilder said that he was willing.
TOR MS part, 10 let the whole matter sink
INTO the limbo of forgotten things.
Dr. w. l.. Dplcr Of Sprncvillc. Pa.
took the stand after Or. Wilder. With his
WHO Dr. Diller roomcd NJ the Wilder
home during tie fall and winter OF 1908.
while he was attending medical college
in this city. His testimony seemed 10 he
to tn" ERECT that pleasant relations cN-
listed between Dr. and Mrs. Wilder up
to the time that she left for Europe
Eugene Butler Of South Burlington
wa next called to the stand and he
vas followed Ivy County Clerk G. j Rus
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
We KNOW
They are Burlington People, and
What They Say Is of Local
Interest.

Nhcr an incident like Inc following
occurs wight hero at home, il is bound
to carry weight with our readers. so
many strange occUrrencos 60 the rourd.
OF the prCs5: are published as facts.
people become skcrtical. On one SUBJ
iect skepticism IL rapidly disappearing
This is d." 10 the actual experience Of
our citizens, and THEN public uttcrances
regarding them, Tho doubtcr must
doubt no more IN the face of such eyi-
d.nce as this. The public statement of
a reputable citizen wing right at home,
one whom You can SEQ every day,
leaves no ground for the skeptic 10
stand ON.
y. u. Murphy. sherwood House, Bur-
iinEiOr w.. says, IVY experience
with DOnn's Kidney rilis has been
highly satisfactory and seaucmtIy !
tahe pleasure In recommending them.
y hey proved 10 he very effective la
Kidding n,c ~ n lame ness IN :ny hack
aad restoring NV kidneys 10 :. mOrmni
condition."
For sale Icy al dealers. Price - cents,
Foster Miiburn COO IUhAiu, Sew YORK
solo agents fer the l'uit,d states.
Remember the name poan's and take
no other
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Program arranged for state tOuNcn-
ton May y md 10.

The urograW for the state conVcn-
tion Of the knights Of Columbus. TO
he leld in this city May and 10 has
been arranged. ON Monday. the first
day. there Will be Il convention ball
ard reception in the evening at tine
armorN. at Whi"h il il expected that
tnere will he many visiting delegates
and clergy. Music Will I've furnished
by Lessons orchestra and a luncheon
viii he served from II 80 to one
o'clock.
ON Tuesday. the convention DAY. the
delegates ana members Of DeGoes-
brand Council Will assemble at lie
* nights of Columbus hail in the War
nor block at $50 o'clock. Al nine
o'clock there will be solemn high
mass at ST. Mary's Cathedral the state
chaplain. the Rev. r. j. Barrett. being
celehrant sermon will he preached
Ivy the ~ Rev. Joseph j. Rice bishop
of Burlington. At 10 80 o'clock the
convention will open at the hall and
at noon dinner will he served.
The ladies accompany tho dele
gates will lie entertained during the
dav by the ladies' committee in the
Tfiherniana rooms.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
DIR. WILDER ON STAND
Few Other witnesses in Divorre Case
CriduN.

Frid,t. iu county court was wholly
nc,upi"n With thu testimony for the
defense IN the divorce casc of Helen A.
Wilder ". pr. Henry l.. NilIer. The
poti,Iouce. IN. Wilder occupied The Wit
ness stand during the greater part Of the
dav. several other witnesses were called
durn. Ii" latter part of the afternoon.
Dr. Wider testimony wont somewhat
a. fol'oNs. Until tho fall of ltoS. whom
Mrs Wilder Ieft for Europe. the rcia-
lions of husband and VIII" had been pre-
sorl ed Mrs Wildo,'s excuse for hor trip
abroad VA that she wished to improve
her knowledge of the German language
and ciNe their daughter, Gladys, the
benefit of musical instruction.
Up 10 tho limo of Mrs. Wllder's sailing
Or Wilder said that he was on good
terms, win HOY. He arcompan MED her on
shipnoard and after her arrival in Ger
many RECEIVE ed letters from her At
length. partly oNi ing 20 reports which lie
hcaid uf her conduct. he went to Ger
many bu, vas unable to see his daughter
when he called at III" apartments Of his
wife. He was referred To an attorney in
Berlin. " no said that he could not see
his child unless Mrs. Wilder could obtain
"A divorce without opposition
Upon his arrival in this country DIR.
u ider WAS served with papers for
iii ,orce. After his wife returned from
abroad nc made trip to liineshurs to
see hia daughter. who seemed no longer
to care for him. There was an alterca-
ton between Dr. and MIS-. Wilder
IIr. Wilder further testified that he
expended money for houscnold expenses
to tn. ehtent ci his income. He also said
that he had stated that ne did no, approve
of the visits of other men to his wife. but
he did no, charge hcr with any wrong
act He had also stated at the same time
that she was careless In the use Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
DIVORCE CASES IN COURT.
wilder COntcst Completed but M De
cfsiOn Rendered.

The divorce case Of Helen A. Wilder
vs.. Henry l.. Wilder, which occupied the
attention Of Chittenden county court al!
last week. was concluded Saturday morn
ing. Severa witnesses were recalled TO
corroborate some OF their previous testi-
monN and a. the conclusion Of this work
the court asked the counsel on each side
to submit their claims in writing. Dc
cision was resolved
In the divorce case OF Myrtle Cady vs..
Amos A. Cady, Burlington parties, a bin
was granted FOR ntolerahle severity and
refusal to support. The custody OF tho
minor child was given The petitioner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
MORRILL, And EDMUNDS
Hon. ". y. Fihcid'S "Reminiscences Of
Two Famous Vermont Senntors--
How Nermonter Surprised
Charles sumner.

~ was altogether uniauc" said Hon.
Il. p. Fihcld. referring to the memorial
service on the occasion of the centennial
anniversary OF the birth of Justin $.
Morril. to n representative If the Mont
rellcr Journal. Senator Morrlrs long
career and distinguished services war
rantcd formal observance Of tho ccn-
tcnarN of his birth. and Montpelier was
the proper place for holding II. l. vas
AZ tho request Of the family that Senator
Morrll's funeral was mold here and any
such public Observance should he at tho
"a rital Of the Statc which he served
Mr.. Fiefiold's father vas a director with
Senator Morrill, nj tho old Orange County
bank. many years ago, ana Mr.. rincld
himself. though Z much Younger man.
was on terms Of friendship with the
senator aud probably retains more per
sonal rocollcctlons or tho author Of tho
Morrill, tariff than any other man IN the
STATE.
II was thinking jus, before you came
in lac said. of Senator Morrill, and
what gave him such n hold on the poo
pie. 1fc vas not great man in tho sense
that fdmunds was. yet he was successful
in public life. beloved by tho people, and
his name is CONNECTED with some great
achievements like tho tariff law that Dor"
his name, the AGRICULTURAL college bill
tho creation Of the congressional lihrarr.
He was too. the author Of an ani-Ilor-
mon or ait-rolyEamy bill, though that
fa0t is not generally known.
The great elements of his success
seem 30 me- to have been his level hcld,
we'll balanced mind sound i.dcrc,+ and
, -,,,,.o,., ,..,., =, ..t.,., .,.o .,,,.io &c
hie sto.c Ito di5 mat ro-z,, mr. ,rr..l.lo
,,,. 49, ,,.....,. .., ,..., q,
touch iii ,hcu, t.o. man. ,oars no
came =. ,,o-t,oi,-r ,,,,.ir, oo,t, soesio,,
or ,ho ,c;siot,,,o owl .ron, ,yv, ~,
three davs ro,oyir~ old .cou.tntoncns
crd mating ro,, o,es md +l,iq ,vrc,hc,
or NOT th, time ,ya~ onrroachirr for y
,e.,ioc,ior II. oluo,s ,r,dc ,o,,,
too c@ ,.,-i,i,c~ tho ror.s,,ncr o-7,c,s
whom no wac ir tho state aud .hte 10
ken, r,.i, irror,,,od of rho foeliroe 40 tho
,eonlo aud ne-er dr.e,od o,,. Of ,bc,r
I,novIodno 1ta was , man Of cor,,.,,
b,hits avid b,d never r.ookerod ,,e ere,o,,,
hy an. indulcerros Al thinner no ottor
toni, a p!aes Of chor,roe-ro ~. something
Of TINT sort hut nothing more. Ife
ALWAYS rniovod eood health and 2 good
dirostion. and that makes = GOOD deal Of
difference. He had presence that had
much to DO with the Kind feeling held
toward him. Wis smile WAS winning and
seldom left his face. His manner was
kindltrese itself. and the interest he took
in tho reoplo Of Vermont was not be-
CAUSE thev were his constituents. to
whom he must look for reelection. but
because he felt n siucera concern In them
as fellow mon and fellow citizens. He
never felt himself above them, never held
aloof from them. lie reminded me Of
the Duke Of Argyll. the Scotch noblcman
In SCOTS Heart Of Midlothian. who aided
Jennie Deans to sccme an interview
With .bo oueeo apd yoin rho rardor ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05

tribute and 10 hep to reduce this gov
eminent 10 u science The equal suf-
fraac cause reaches out into the great
political and humanitarian movements II
the day. The world Is moving in its evo-
luton rapidly, and tho desire for equal
! rights I'm opportunity and justice, is
equally strong among the toleis. the
thinkers and the professions. The tend
cncy and drift is away from tho old
autocratic and aristocratic machinery
that cnslavcs men and their conscicnces
fast in its snare, and the new day Of in
dependent thought and action is at hand.
The sunday meeting at 300 y. m, at
the Boasco theater. was also n great
day, representing the arts, crafts. trad s
and Professions when five women hold
tho stage for over two hours. in q crowd
Cd house from floor to dome. Tho meet
inc was opened with prayer ny Rabbi
Abram simon Of Washington. Addresses
wore made from the standpoint of the
citizen the English situation. by a mill
tant. the au;hors and tho actors were al
So represented and the symposium
closed with blessing and henedlction
from that sanity and heroic leader, the
Roy. Anna Shaw. president OF the asso-
citation.
on Monday, Npri Is at ll:"n 4. m. the
day set apart for presenting re,itions 10
Congress, the long line of automobiles,
containing FIRST the officers. next the
press. followed by the various States
with ,hcir delceations Across each auto
was ~ 'ora yellow banner. hearing tho
nano Of tho state in black letters Ala
hnma aud Arizona led. and so on. in
alrhahct.cal order. Each state carried
It's own petition. which was made up of
small rolls and tied into many larger
ones. with yellow. II was gay but i'm
prcssivc scene reaching nearly the
l'nSlh OF fennSE wanna avenue. from the
Arlington 10 the capitol 'n arriving the
chairman oi 'a'h d'leHauon sought out
Hcf senator OF Representative VINO was
to present me pcu'ion' part going to the
senate am" part I" the House. Delega-
uons ih"n gong I" tho galleries to view
inc scene "i presentations me hodN OF
INC peuuons ran after TINS fashion;
reunion L" inc Heha'e anu Rouse or
hepreS'n'a'' NcS 81 INC Vn'cd states We
INC unde'Sisnod c''l"ehS O mo nliei
H'e'oN' over 'NontE-"he yours 81 aec
hcrcpN peuNoh your hohoraple hodN 10
Suph1t 10 the 'FgflatNfes oI'the seVera!
states TOT ratlncahon ana amendment TO
the hAuoaaI constitution, "HlCh snail en-
ah.e women 10 vote ana hereafer fol-
loved ~" signatures OF nineteen govern
ors Era th"uSindS or men ana women
signed from IN" respective states.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05

Prices % thinGs-the theme Of never
lessenirc personal interest to YOU. To-
days paper contains a lot of Il en-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
FIRST CLASS

Michael Dorm, 2ol Main street
Fred j Flanagan, li5 Main street.
". T. McCarty, 49, Main street.
David II. McCuen. a North street
r. II. Murphy, 81 Church street, Sher-
wood House.
Herbert T.. Pitcher, l& Main street
stephen J. Ploof. ae. North street
SECOND CLASS.
Alpeit & Saiger, s. North street.
Casse & Meunier, $50 81. Paul street
Thomas +. clay i52 Battery street.
James T.. Goliath. l65 South Champiain
street, to he transferred.
Il. NJ. Lamhkin, $40 North Winooski
avenue, to be transferred
j. H. LaVigne. northwestern corner Of
King and Battery streets, to be trans
ferrcd.
Frank II. Robilard, 1919 North street.
George Q. stiles. I53 Cherry street
Graham Wilson, IS, Church street
THIRD CLASS.
Henry s. Clark, 81 North avenue. to
he transferred.
George Winkc. lai Battery street.
r. y. Woodbury., Van Ness House
DRUGGISTS LICENSES.
Mason G. Bcebe. - Church street
J. G. Rellrose. I5s Church street.
Alba {. Booth. l72 College street
q II. Churchill, 95 Church street.
Eugene Gossclin, l4 North Champaign
street.
i w. OSHlliNaN t'lnrPh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
LICENSES GRANTED.
seven ~ First Class. Nine Of second
AMI Three of Third.

The board Of license commits sioncrs
thursday afternoon Granted the ~
licenses to sell irtoXica ting liquors in The
itv of burlington that are permitted by
statute There are seven first class, nine
'ccond class and three third class
licenses. There are also six fifth class
NJ druggists licenses. which are not APP
porlioned by population.
David II. McCuen and Herbert y,
Pitcher are the only new licenses in tho
list Of first class retailers. Mr.. McCuen
: a former license holder and Mr.. Pitch
er has never held a license in Burlington
There Will he four first class license
places on Main street between South Wi
nooski avenue and s.. Paul street, in
stead OF three, as formerly.
The list follows:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-15
REFORM IS SECURE.

The Chicago Tribune proves little
that is new by its poll on the presi-
dental preference. Out of total OF
3.O5I votes, 1850 of the editors
polled in 26 states would vote for
Roosevelt If they had the opportunity
row. 1923 would vote for Taft and
only sos would vote for anyone else.
Taft and Roosevelt still stand for
the same policies, and the personality
of Roosevelt Is so closely associated
with the policies he originated, that
people are inclined to resent even a
change Of temperament in the presi-
Dental chair. Add to this the mis-
representation about the tariff, the
Ballinger-Pinchot controversy, in
which Pinchot, a Roosevelt appointee,
was dismissed from service, and the
agitation over high prices, and II is
plain to be seen that President Taft
is still on trial. He came into Office
pledged not to inaugurate new poli-
cies. but to perfect and make perma-
nent policies already undertaken. The
feature of the situation IL
the fact that the people are remain
ing faithful to the Roosevelt policies.
OF the SOS scattering votes, LaFol-
lette. radical of radicals. gets 197.
Hughes 1872, Cummins, Iowa insur-
gent, 65, Clifford Pinchot so. Dolli-
yer, another Iowa insurgent. IA. and
Bryan and Joe Cannon only 40 and
IA respectively.
Evidently II requires only the as
surance during the next two years.
by legislative enactment and execu-
tive action. that President Taft Is
sincere in his devotion to the Rbose-
welt policies to make his place secure.
and the return of Roosevelt himself
will do much to clear up the mis-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-15
Some Stories Around the Town.

A fight that began yesterday morn
ing between kid" February and
NOISY" March ended in the fifteenth
round today when March floored
February with stiff body blow with
the right. February struggled to re-
gain the floor but fell back and was
counted out by Sandy" the referee.
That's the way a local pugilist de-
scribed the change. Today rivaled
any March weather that Paducah has
ever suffered from and walking was
different proposition from that OF
two days ago. Head gear refused to
keep its place and women found
their skirts at the mercy of a high
wind that prevailed all day. The
temperature has moderated into
ideal spring weather and the sky is
threatening rain. Capt. Nathan
Smiths grounding was afraid to
come out of his hole for fear of be-
ing blown away.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-15
AERopLANEs FOR ARMY.
CortIandt Field Bishop, Head of Aero
Club, Urges Government Use.

Washington. Feb. I5.-Cortlandt
Field Bishop. president q the Aero
Club OF America. accompanied By a
committee representing the Washing
ton and Baltimore aeronautloal So
.c.eties. called on the president TO
urge him to recommend TO congress
appropriations for the equipment Of
the army with aeroplGucs for mill
tary purposes. General Nelson A..
Niles also supported the proposition
I'm an address descriptive OF the spe-
clal possibilities OF aeroplanes IN the
wars Of the future
The president regretted that owing
TO the necessity OF strict economy n
government expenditures. Il would
not De possible for him 10 urge this
project upon congress during the
present session. but he thought that
something might be done In that
direction at the next session.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-15
AssissINATIoNs FEARED.
Spain WIN Try % solve Church and
state Question.

Madrid. FEB. l5.-Fears OF pOllt-
teal aszaSsiaations are expected to
day should Premier Mhualejas tail In
bis announced policy of landing the
church and state question. which ls
Intimately bound up with the mon
.archy.
Premier Manalejas. who Is regard
ed az the last hope OF the Liberals.
cons ders the abrldgement OF the IN
.huence Of the Catholic church and
the Inauguration OF a broad system
.of public education the foundation
OF national progress. and Is commit
ted 10 the execution OF this program
Large meetings OF Catholics are
being held throughout Spain to pro-
test against the re-openlng OF lay
schools. three OF which were opened
today at san Sebastian. santiago and
Manrosa. At Santiago letter re-
celved from Pope Plus was read.