davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21
TENNIS MEN PRAISE OMAHA
Letters Come TO Conrad Young Laud-
ing City's Hospitality.
DRUMNoNl JONES WRITES
Middle states Champion says other
Receptions 10 Tennis Players Were
sIsimnaed MIX Compared to
that Afforded by Omaha.

Proof that the National Clay Court
tournament was a success from the players
point Of view is coming in every day TO
Conrad Young, chairman, and other mem
bers OF the Field club tennis committee.
Men who have played in big tennis events
for yenrs and have been entertained in
the style which big eastern clubs thought
was the finest in the land are sending back
letters stating that never had they ever
received such hospitality as was accorded
them In this city.
AZ Walter Hayes Of Chicago and John
Barton OF Mitchell said. Omaha always
looked like home in a tennis tournament"
In very few places IN the country does the
club where the tournament is being held
provide such things as a dinner one night
a comedy show another, the Ak-Sar-Ben
den another and various country club
amusements.
Quite q number Of tho men who took part
In the Omaha event and several who took
honors here wero last week at Newport
at the big championship grass tourney. The
week before they were at the tournament
at Southampton, Long Island at the
Meadow club. Although they are having a
fine time they say Omaha takes the cake
on the entertainment
One Of the letters received gives a good
idea Of the general feeling. 1t was received
BY Conrad Young from Drummond Jones,
the central states champion.
Dear Conrad: ! want to tell you how
much / enjoyed the tournament at Omaha
and thank you and the committee for the
fine way we were treated while there. ]
just came from Southampton, which they
= say is the creme de la creme" In the
tournament line In the east. Take II from
me It was SKINNED milk compared to
Omaha l never really appreciated a west
ern tournament before. Also Larned was
the only player there who could touch
Long as he played at Omaha /, as 1 ex-
pected. was rotten on grass but l guess
there we're not many there whom would
fear on dirt. Therefore l think TIE Omaha
way and you all should be proudS6f It and
yourselves Hawk and I talked Omaha
until they wanted to throw us out / got
promises from Wallace Johnson and Dick
next year. I am going TO Newport tonight
and try the grass once more. Please re.
member me to the fellows. Sincerely.
DRUMMOND JONES.
other letters received were from DR.. p. b
Hawk Of Urbana, ILL.,; r. @. Anderson OF
Brooklyn. W NJ. Hall of New York, NJ H
Long OF San Francisco and o. L. Throek-
morton of Wichita and ]. T. Bailey OF
Oklahoma. All praised Omaha and II
seemed that tho next national event or
clay should come here II the Omaha mer
wanted It.
S. w. Merrihew, editor of the American
Lawn Tennis. which IL probably the great
est tennis magazine of the country stated
that in their next issue the Nationa
tournament would be the big feature will
pictures of several Of the matches and ar
account Of che event written by ], t. Bailey
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21
SMITH GETS HIS NEW CAR
Tho Torpedo body FranISlin Arrived
Yesterday hJ Express and At
tranted Much Attention,

The new Franklin, torpedoe body, in bat
tleship grey, arrived yesterday. As the
Franklin people designed and exhibited the
first torpedoe body in January. the new
car which this factory put on the market
this year has been looked for with some
interest
The machine received by Guy Smith yes
.erday came BY express, the charges on 81
were $500
This machine attracted more attention
than any car received In Omaha in some
time. II Is upholstered in goat skim niexie
moununss, ana trimmed In circassian wal
nut. The car Is provided with electric
lights
II will be used In the endurance run
Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21
CONCERTS An TAE PARKS
KipIinger Military Band 20 he At
traction, az Usual, st HanscoHr
PARK Sunday Afternoon.

Kipllnger's military band, with itslnsdfal
complete program. will be the attraction
at Hanscom park Sunday afternoon. Fol-
lowing is the program:
March, Universal Peace" ........,.. .Lampe
Selection from The Prince OF Pilsen',
Waltz, Wedding Of the Winds. Halt
(a) GIVE My Regards TO Mabel"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Won lnheE
% way Down in Cotton Town"
.,..........,.............. Dlllngham
"Chanteoler' (Ragl. Gumble
INTERMISSION.
Overture. Morning and Noon In
Vienna .....s,........... ..s''.'''' Suppe
Waltz, MY Lady Laughter" .,..,.,.., Blake
INTERMISSION.
Medley, Selection Mo- 3. .,.:,.Wih Rooster
March, THAT Teasing Rag ........ Jordan
Sextette from Lucia. .......,,... Donizetu
American Home Song" ................ Asher
New Englands Finest .....,....,....Clarke
The following program will be rendered
by Huster's concert orchestra at River
view park today:
STARS and Stripes Forever" ,,...,.... Sousa
Loves Dream After the Bali. ",Czibulka
Ave MARIA .'.'...,'..''s'. 1870. SpuhOu
by the Light Of the silvery Moon
........s.................. ttoWdTu
mix On the Glow-worm, Lena" 80. Lampe
Selection, Golden Girl ..............H Howard
Bud Rag .................,.'....,..,. Harris
Angels Serenade" .Gounod
When Dream in the Cleaning of
Leave En- Smiling When You Say
Goodby' .,..i........,'..'.''.'.' l<ampe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21

UNION, Neb., Aug. 20.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The ball game between Union and
Avoca today resulted in victory for the
latter team by score OF s to 4. Batteries:
Avoca, Gruber and Gruber; Union, Eaton
and Hall. Umpire: G. L. Graves
NO hHil game between Peru and Me-
braska City went eleven innings. the score
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21

omaha on his way west to Cheyenne and
several OF them are planning 70 so on 20
the wyoming town.
The Roosevelt party will arrive in Omaha
from Chicago at Sib August - and leaves
almost Immediately afterwards for chsy-
enne.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21
orIeaus VIM An Thirteenth,

ORLEANS, Neb., Aug. D.-(Special)-In
pitchers battle Friday, Orleans won an
interesting thirteen-inning ball game from
of the game was the pitching of Means.
who struck out thirteen and allowed but
three hits in thirteen innings. Score by
Innings: R.H. E.
Franklin ......OsOOOOOOOOOOO-S 8
Orleans ..01lOOO00 100 IA .
Batteries: Orleans, Mears and Hosttetler;
Franklin, Irwin and KeEtler.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21
HUMPHREY LOSES TO DODGE
Holly Contested Game at Leigh Fire.
mems Tournament.

NN4N%AN1A
mems Tournament.
DODGE, Neb., Aug. 2o.-(special. dodge
defeated Humphrey at the Leigh Fire
mems tournament in one OF the fastest
games ever played on the Leigh grounds
1t was a pitchers battle between two
former state leaguers-Young and zavadile.
Young held Humphrey TO one hit. while
two was gathered from zavadile. The
Dodge team was accompanied to Leigh by
two carloads OF rooters and the Dodge
band. nsturn game viii probably be
matched between the two teams during the
Merchants and Farmers tournament,
which will be held here August 81 and
september /, and 3. Score: RH.E
Dodge .,..,,...,,,..... Q0Q00IQQl-2 2 2
humphrey .,.......... O001 0O00-l 1
Double plays: Hadley to ZelleTs TO Per-
ryeo; Kuhle to Zellers to Perrygo. Struck
outs By Young "a; by zavadile H. Three
base htts Rasler Time; :06. Attendance:
l.SOd UmPtrs; Frank Price OF Leigh,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21

SARATOGA, Aug. 20.--The entire stable
OF horses belonging 10 the Newcastle stable
was sold IN the paddock before the races
here today The feature OF the sale was
Bashti the brown filly by Adam Disadvant-
ase. who was sold 20 Harry Payne Whit
ney for $4,000 Bashti is the favorite for
the futurity, which Is run here on the last
day OF tie meeting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21
NIIdrefn Grt nInnI.ed.

ARAPAHoE, Neh,. Aug 2O--(speoial Tel
egram.)-I the ball game here today be-
tween the Arapahoe Braves and the Edison
Mldgets the MidgetS drew a blank. Though
the Edison boys failed to score. they made
the Braves play for all they got. Score;
Edison .,............n.0 0 0 o 0 o Q Q 90
Batteries; Arapahoe, pebenham and
Green; Edison, Wyneoop aud Ashend. Hits
Debenham, 4; by Wyncoop. s. Two-base
hit; McMurFay First base on balls; Oft
Debenham. 2; off Wynooop. @ Double play:
Debenham 20 Tanner TO Snyder. Umplres:
Miller and Shafer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21

being to s, and was called by the umpire
on account OF darkness Score: Ri. r.
Nebraska City, .........................,.,b ,
Peru ............s.ss.s...s.ss.s
batteries: Peru, Carson and Moore; Ne
braska city. Stahl and Whitcomb Umpire:
II. r. Graves.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21

MASON CITY. Ia. Aug 20.-(speciAi Tcl-
egram. )-Humboldt defeated Clear Lake BY
the score OF TO 1. Mason City defeated
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21

REPUBLICAN, Neb., Aug. 0.-(specIal)
The SOD Turner's and Naponee played a
very lively game OF ball here yesterday
afternoon The sod Turner's won by a
Seora 81 4 t01
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21
RESULTS IN THREE-E LEAGUE
Rock Island Wins over waterloo
Springfield Defeats Peoria.

Rock Island Wins over Waterloo
Springfield Defeats Peoria.
WATERLOO. Ia, Aug. 2O--watefloo
lost a poorly played game to Rock Island,
to o. although Dick walked six men in
the first five innings. Score: R.HE +.
Rock Island. ............0 2 O0010O4 6 /
Batteries Chapman, Couchman and
Harrington; Dick and OLeary.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. 2O.-Laudermilk
held Peoria TO three scratch hits and won
his own game in the eighth with a home
run with one man on base. to l. Score:
Peoria ..................1 O. "a 3 2
Batteries: Laudermilk and Hartley;
Hovilk and Jacobs.
DANVILLE, ILL.,, Aug. 2O.-An error and an
error OF judgment followed by two singles
gave Danvile a victory in the fourth in
ming OF the last game. -Four singles
coupled with three errors In the eighth OF
the first game allowed Bloomington 10 take
the contest. Score first game: RH.E.
Danville ................0 0 0 o o. 4 8
Bloomington ..,.,....,.0 0002 3 OF 10 8
Batteries; Duffy and Smith; Humes and
Nunamaker.
Score second game: R.H e.
bloomington ..........,..,.O 90 o o OIL G
Batteries: Looms and Hildebrand Roger
and Nunamaker.
DAVENPORT. Aug. 2O.-chapman's long
hit In the thirteenth scored Foutz. who
had walked TO win. for Davenport, Du-
buaue tied the count with two men down
In the ninth with a pass Nelson's errors
Davenport .....0O0OOO2 1SR i
Dubuque .....0 90 OO0O11OOO0 Of 1
Batteries Nelson and Walsh; Ferrias
and Boucher.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21
IndIana Tal.e ono NInre.

ST MARYS w. Va. Aug. eo.-(Special
Telegram Green's Nebraska Indians. 4;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21
nentrice VIM from HarhIne.

BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 20.-(Special. y
Beatrice won hotly contested game from
Harbine at Harbine yesterday BY the score
OF 10 TO 4. The feature OF the game was the
batting OF Stevens OF Beatrice. who secured
a home run, a three-base hit and tow
Dagger The score; RH.E.
Beatrice 10 ~
Hare;ne q ,.;..,:;.'..;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21

IN three.
Gift Line b. g., by on Line Carter.
Baron Whips, CHI. g. murphy. 2
Aileen Wilson, br. m. (Cox) .............. 3
Darkey Hal, blk m. (Snow). .......,.... 1
Time: 2:O6h, 2;05
2:1i pace, purse $1,000, three heats in four:
Lady Isle, b. M. by Highland Wilkes
(COX) ....s....sss..s.s.'ss.... i 1
Mike wilcox, b. G, (opydike)......., 3 2 >
Alta Coast b. m. Dempsey. ........ DIS
Time: 2:11A 2:09A 2!16
2:10 trot, Dominion of Canada stake,
purse $1,000, three heats in five
Melva j., b. M, by Peter the
Great (Cox): encouragement I l l
Alice Roosevelt CHI. m. Murphy / 2 2
Tearolaine, CHI. m. &C. F. Barnes) 2 3
Mochester, b. s. (Geers). .....,.,... DIR
Time: 2:15, 2:13, PIP, 2111h.
2;05 pace, purse 81 600 three heats in four:
Ess II. Kay, blk h., by Direct Hal
(B. White). ......... ]
Walter W., d. g. (Geers). 2 /
Ella AmbulatoT, b. m. (Murphy).... 3 2
Walter Hal, gr. s. (W. Garth) .......4 4
Time: 2:O6, 2:061k, 2O7
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21
GHrner Tourney ResuIta.

Batteries: Beatrice. Kretsinger and Null
Ihoff; Harbine. Anderson and Saunders.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21

Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21
MIKE WILCOX COMES IN SECOND
Iowa PAGER of several Seasons Ago
steps Fast Miles,

BUFFALO. N. Y. Aug. 2o.-The 205 pace,
the feature of the closing day Of the
grand circuit races at the Fort Erie track,
was won by Ess II. Kay, the Buffalo
owned horse, the favorite. The Dominion
Of Caneda stake of 5000 for 2;10 trotters
was won by Melva J.
In the second heat of the 2:11 pace Alta
Coast fen. Driver Dempsey was thrown
out OF the sulEy, but was not injured. The
mare turned completely over. but, escaped
injury. Summaries:
Free-for-all pace purse $1,000. two heats
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21
BnII Gnmes at Union.

Special, pole team against time;
Boy and Lady Maud Co...
Time by quarters: 0:30&. 100, 1:321s. 2:14&
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21

ney were tnTee and tn
with three and four times its horse the their
Look the
their
Cañon City record., 1910-07-21
CLOUDBURST DOES
MUCH DAMAGE
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
A cloudburst occurred on Tuesday N
Booth gulch above the Teller reservoir
10 miles northwest OF Pueblo. A wall
of water 80 feet high came down the
gulch and struck the dam at the reser-
yoir and a section was undermined
and destroyed.
Within a few seconds the water was
running over the uncompleted west
end of the dam. Workmen and ranch
ers in the Turkey creek valley were
compelled to flee to higher ground
when the dam gave way and many
spent the night in the hills, not know
ing to what extent the water might
rise.
morning and repair work was began in
an effort to save portion of the water
which passed down the gulch.
On Red creek the downpour was en-
ormous and the water in the creek
raised to about 2500 second feet. The
damage was not severe until the wa
ter had reached Beaver. where crops
on the bottom were flooded and some
damage done them The D. & R. G.
and Santa Fe railroad both suffered
washout that delayed trains several
hours.
The G. F. & I. ditch broke and caus-
ed washout on the Santa Fe which
caused freight train to be ditched.
-Penrose Press.
Cañon City record., 1910-07-21
UNUSUALLY HEAVY RAIN
ON CURRANT CREEK
rrom wednesday,s Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
Something akin to a cloudburst took
place in the foothills of the Sangre de
Christie range on the north side of the
river last night and Currant creek and
other streams having their source in
that section were taxed to their capac-
ity to carry off the flood waters, which
inundated all of the low lands along
their courses. The Denver & Rio
Grande railroad company sent force
of men TO the vicinity of Parkdale to
prevent any injury to its tracks by the
high water. but fortunately their SER
vices we're not needed. The flood pour
ed into the Arkansas river by the Cur
rant and other creeks between Park
dale and Howard raised the water to a
height Of about three feet at Canon
City
Cañon City record., 1910-07-21
UNUSUAL WRECK
NEAR GOTOPAXI

From Tuesdays Daily.
rather unusual wreck occurred
about four miles this side of Cotopaxi
between five and six o'clock yesterday
morning. Denver & Rio Grande pas
senger train, No. 10 en- route to Salt
Lake City. while running at 3O-mile
an hour. came to a sudden stop. ow-
ing to the breaking of an axle under
one of the day coaches. Nobody was
injured, but traffic on both sides of
the wreck was tied up for several
hours. A wrecking crew from Salida
was hurried to the scene and before
ten o'clock the track was cleared. Sew
eral trains were held at Cotopaxi and
Texas Creek until the obstruction was
removed.
Cañon City record., 1910-07-21
EIGHT MILE PARK
NEWS ITEMS
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
Mrs. Dr.) Twitchell came up Sat
urday to spend a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Goss, and enjoy camp life.
Mr.. w. T. Smith has been laid up
for two weeks with blood poisoning
in his foot and leg. but is getting bet
ter.
DR.. Stafford came up Sunday and
said he enjoyed our little Sunday
school and he gave us good sermon.
Come again.
DR.. Lamb, Mr.. Wilson, Mayor Tan
ner and several others came up from
Canon City to our services Sunday;
glad to see them all and hope they
will come and meet with US again.
Mrs. Frank Richards returned to
Pueblo last Saturday to be gone sew
eral weeks.
Cañon City record., 1910-07-21
he Injury
Of Irrigation

The character of the soil has a
great deal to do with the frequent
cy of irrigation. Soils that are
deep and homogeneous have OBJ
yiously a large storage capacity and
hence can hold much water in the sub
soil reserve. During the drouth of
this summer everybody must have no
ticed that on such soil crops do not
suffer SO quickly for lack OF water.
With shallow soils the condition is
different AS the storage capacity is
limited the irrigation must be more
frequent. Any one who is observant
and who studies his soil and nee
the behavior OF 'he ---~
the course of a few wears 'e--'
know how to irrigate so as to secure
good yields.
What constitutes proper irrigation
is matter of much Importance. II
does not consist OF complete satur-
alton OF the ground for putting al
much into it as 1t will hold for no crop
will thrive with its roots in waterlog
ged soil. Under average conditions
long continued irrigatlan and the use
of large amounts OF water are uncalI.
ed for. A sufficient irrigation should
carry water to every part of the soil
where there is a lack OF 1t and II
should replenish the reserve supply
in the subsoil. Anything more thar
this is a waste and usually an injury
The mistake Of applying too little it
rarely made but that OF too much II
not frequent
Porous soils soon take up all thai
is required aud any excess goes init
the under-drainage and Ii lost. Or
soils that absorb water very slowl,
the irrigation must be continued long
Cañon City record., 1910-07-21

The queen of the Elks' carnival
contest is becoming more exciting
every day and the friends of the dill
ferent candidates are trying hard to
land thier favorite. the winner. and as
the time of closing the contest draws
nearer the rivalry between the dif-
ferent ladies' who are valiently striv-
ing to win the beautiful diamond
ring becomes more intense. Already
the contest is the talk of the town and
il is rumored that there are two dark
horses in the field who will later on
make a grand finish. and the chances
are that before this week closes that
there will be more candidates nomi-
mated who will make a whirlwind
finish, SO it is necessary for every one
to work and to work all the time from
now till o'clock Wednesday, July
27th, at which time the contest closes.
There are thousands of votes waiting
for the different candidates, SO go
after them. dig them up"
The standing of the different candi-
dates is as follows:
Cañon City record., 1910-07-21

The Sister Directress of the Mount
St Scholistica's Academy of this city
was transferred from this academy to
the Central House of the st. Scholis-
tica's Academies in Chicago. Sister
Directress has had charge Of the To-
cal academy for the past fourteen
years and has built the school up to
the reputation that 1t now holds as
one of the best schools of that kind
in this section of the country. At the
time that Sister Directress took charge
of the school there was only one
building called the main building.
which was not as large as either Of
Cañon City record., 1910-07-21
INSTALLS CARRY-US-
ALL IN CANON CITY

w. II. Forsythe has recently in
stalled modern carry-us-all on tho
corner OF Ninth and Main street. It is
electric lighted and everything is up
to date. 1t is the first carry-us-ail ev-
or brought to this state. Mr.. Forsythe
requires the best OF order and gives
good music. He allows no short
change sharks around and sees to II
himself that everybody gets "A square
deal. Special attention is given to the
care Of children while riding. The
rarry-us-all Is In running order now
and will remain in this city for the
remainder Of the woek.
Cañon City record., 1910-07-21

er than required to run the water over
the ground. Where there is no under
drainage and where the soil is shall
low over irrigation will set MP excess
sive surface evaporation which may
result in accumulation Of alkali in in
furious quantities. Where burrows are
used 1t is not always necessary that
the irrigation shall be continued un-
til percolatIon has proceeded in lat
eral direction to the extent that all the
surface between the burrows il moist
II sufficient water has gone into the
subson and the moisture has met =
few inches below the surface this v
all that Is required.
Cañon City record., 1910-07-21

very bad condition and was rapidly
becoming impossible for vehicles. The
matter was referred to committee for
investigation.
The matter of recovering the sum of
$500 from the Tri-Bullion Smelling
Company of New York. due the city
under forfeiture of contract, was dis
cussed and a committee consisting of
Aldermen Wallace, Craig and Weaber
appointed by the mayor to collect 1t II
possible. Under the terms OF its agree
ment with the council the Tri-Buliion
Smelling company pledge itself to re-
turn to the city the amount OF its
subscription to the bonus provided the
enterprise was not carried out within
twelve months from the time of the
singing of the contract The failure of
the company to make good" has re-
suited in an agitation for the restor-
alton OF the $500 to the city treasury.
The committee to whom has been con-
fided the matter is determined to col
lect the money II possible.
The city clerk was instructed to
lands Ditch Co. a bill for the sum
of s1.125 IN payment for the fifteen
cubic feet OF water for period OF
six months. The water is delivered to
the company from the city pipe line
near the eastern entrance to the tun-
mel under the Hogback and is found TO
be more satisfactory N every way
than the pumping system that previ-
ously prevailed. Representing the A.
nance and water committees. to which
was several months ago referred the
matter OF plans and specifications for
the cottage to be erected at the water
works reservoir for the use OF the
caretaker and his family. Alderman
Wallace submitted sketch of FIVE
room. frame house. 44x2s feet in Its
ground dimensions. TO cost approxi-
mately $4,000 above Its foundations.
On account of lack of funds available
for such a purpose. however. the n
nance committee recommended that
the matter OF building house at the
reservoir be deferred till next Septem-
ber or October. which was adopted.
Under the provisions OF a motion
made by Alderman Wallace the f.
nance and water committees were in
structed to ascertain how much mon
ey, II any, was due Messrs. Lumsden
& Gordon under their contract with
the city for their work in connection
with the construction of the water
works system. The fire committee ask
ed for more time TO report in relation
10 the moving OF the bell tower to
Harding5s addition. also for an extern
sion OF time TO carry out certain 9TH
er matters confided to II NJ a former
meeting. After some other business.
largely Of a routine character. the
council adjourned. All members we're
present except Aldermen D. N. Cooper
and F. c. Hiatt.
Cañon City record., 1910-07-21
THE SISTER DIRECTRESS
is CALLED To CHICAGO

the two buildings that now stand.
During her administration another
building was built and the old one
completely remodeled in every way
and all the modern improvements
were added for the convenience OF the
sisters and the students.
There has not been appointed any
successor to the position held by Sis
ter Directress and Sister Amalda has
taken things in charge until such an
appointment is made. Sister Amalda
has for the past few years been as
sistant to Sister DIrectres and under
stands the work well.