davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-07-01
attend their schools.

"seSAAu SAlC1l oSllOOlS
The exercises consisted of selections
by the De La Sale orchestra and the
De La Sale choir, all of which were
we'll rendered and warmly received
by the audience. The number which
called forth the greatest applause was
a violin solo by John R. Long. Frank
j. Noethen spoke on The Power of
the Press pointing out the vast in
nuence which the press has on current
opinion and the necessity of careful
guarding lest it become an influence
for evil. John T. Kane spoke on
american Statesmen" He illustrated
from history the influence men have
in determining the course of events.
The valedictory was delivered by Lou
is C. Flaherty who acknowledged the
debt of gratitude which the class owes
to all those who have made thor
oughly Christian training possible for
them.
The following students received gold
medals for their efficiency: Senior
class-Thomas Majewski; next in mer-
it: Frederick Hadley and Donald
Gormley. Junior "A."-Walter Park
err; next in merit: Walter Ferrian and
Delos' Sarazin. Junior "B."-Arthur
Borden; next in merit: Albert Kuehn
and Marcellus McMullen. Junior &C."
Peter Boemer; next in merit: Ray
mond Jeub and Earl Longlais. First
Commercial "A"-Carl Brombach;
next in merit: Chester Campbell and
Arnold Toussaint. First Commercial
Be. Langlais; next in merit: E.
Lagace and M. Mootz. Eighth grade
Annie Pouliot; next in merit: E. Muir
ply and Carl Linsmayer.
The list of graduates follows: Leo
N. Adams, Lesine L. Adams, William
J. Britt, Richard G. Butler, Andrew A.
Cavenaugh, James P. Conboy, Edward
J. Dorsey, Charles A. Dutton, Joseph
H. Dychtowicz, Alfred R. Enzler, Louis
G. Flaherty, Leo ]. Fitz Harris, Leon
C. Giguere, Donald ]. Gormley, Walter
P. Graves, Frederick A. Hadley, Eng
lebert M. Igl, Ray M. Jennings, George
C. Kaehn, John T. Kane, John T..
Keegan, Joseph NJ. Kilroe, Gregory A.
Koerner, Louis P. LemieuX, Thomas Z.
Majewski, Philip j. Majerus, Francis
T. McHugh. Arthur w. Miller, Andrew
J. Melowsky, Charles E. Morrissey,
Francis J. Noethen, Selmer P. Nilsson,
Joseph G.. O'Hagen, Francis w.
Rausch, Michael F. Ring, Henry F.
Schwartz, Leo C. Sherry, Edmund q.
Walch, Stanley P. Worwa, William Z.
| Rau.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-07-01
CATHOLIC PICNIC
Parish of the Incarnation Planning
4th Of July Affair.

4th of July Affair.
The parish of the Incarnation OF
which Rev. J. M. Clearly is pastor, Is
planning a mammoth picnic to be
held at the Catholic Orphanage
grounds, Eight avenue south and
Forty sixth street. A program OF
music and sports is being arranged.
A feature of the entertainment will
be a baseball game. between two
teams made up from members of the
parish. A huge tent will be erected
in which the women of the parish
will serve refreshments. Father
Cleary will deliver the principal ad-
dress on the occasion.
In order to accommodate visitors 1t
is planned to have automobiles meet
the cars at the end of the Eight ave-
nue. line. The proceeds above the eX-
penses will be used to defray the
debt on the Church of the Incarna-
ton.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-07-01
MANY CONFIRMED
By> Archbishop at Church Of Immacu-
late Conception.

Archbishop Ireland delivered the
sermon at the eleven o'clock Mass at
the Church Of the Immaculate Con-
ception last Sunday morning and in
rament of Confirmation to class Of
$50 children. During the course Of
his sermon the Archbishop warmly
complimented the Catholics of Min
neapolis on their generosity in con-
tributing toward the upbuilding Of
the Church. Referring to the magni-
ficent new Pro-Cathedral he said:
I'VE are rearing a temple that will
be the abiding place Of the 1ncarnate
Christ, a temple approaching, as near
ly as an earthly edifice may, fitting
place for the honor and glory of God.
Within it's sacred walls will be admin
istered the Sacraments of Holy
Church, and there may the faithful
commune with the Saviour.
cit must be an inspiration to all
WHO view the DullulHS LHdt mas Deen
reared, block upon block, to know
that three short years ago it was a
dream. That dream is being fulfilled.
Hearts and purses have opened SIM
ultaneously. Really, it is marvellous
the response that the people of Min
neapolis have made. Unless that CIV
ing has been done with the central
thought that the honor and the glory
of it all is for Christ, it might better
have been left undone. The building
is not for the edification of man; it
Is to be a temple, whose cross will
shine from on high to the glory of
the One most high"
Rev. T. E. Cullen, pastor of the Inn
maculate conception parish. is working
with the various committees in charge
of the arrangements to provide for the
proper accommodation Of the thou
sands Of people who will visit the Pro-
Cathedral during Civic Celebration
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-07-01
DE LA SALE
Ninth Annual Commencement a
Princess Theater.

On Thursday evening, June %. in
the presence of an assemblage of in.
terested friends that filled the Prin.
cess theater to the doors, Right Rev,
John J. Lawler, auxiliary bishop of
st. Paul, conferred diplomas on the
forty graduates of the De La Sale
Institute, and delivered a spirited ad-
dress in which he appealed to Catho-
lie parents to give equal attention to
the education of their sons and daugh-
tiers. Bishop Lawler said that too
many fathers and mothers are willing
TO make sacrifice to enable their
daughters to attain such a degree of
culture that they will be capable of
speaking foreign languages fluently
and at the same time not willing to
allow their sons to go to school long
enough to permit them to learn to
speak the English language correctly.
Speaking of the necessity of coupling
religion with education, Bishop Lawler
said it is a sad but true fact that in
tellectual behemoths may be moral
pigmies. The excellent results that
are to be gained by making religion a
leading factor in an educational sys-
tenn. he said, are exemplified in the
schools of the Christian Brothers.
These noble men, said the Bishop. are
exemplifying their teaching in their
own lives and impressing their char
acters on the hundreds Of boys who
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-07-01
WITH THE DEAD
Mrs Margaret 'Congdon.


Mrs. Margaret Congdon, aged SO
died at her home. 316 East 14th street
on Sunday, June %. She is survived
by two sons and three daughters Re.
QUEEN High Mass was celebrated al
ST. Stephens church Tuesday, June 81
and the remains were inferred in St
Marys cemetery.
Daniel GiImartin.
Daniel Gilmartin, 3s49 Elliott ave-
nue., died Sunday, June %. Deceased
was so years old and single. Services
were held at Incarnation church on
Tuesday, June 81. Interment at St
Mary's cemetery.
James Robert Morris.
James Robert Morris, aged 80, died
at his home, 2422 johnson street
northeast Thursday, June %. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Ellen Nor
ris. Funeral services were held at St
Anthony of Padua church Saturday
June "a, and the remains were in
TERED in st. Marys cemetery.
Rev. William Dillon.
Rev. William Dillon, of Grand Forks
died at st. Marys hospital on Monday
June 26. Father Dillon was so years
old and for the past years has had A
parish near Grand Forks. The remains
were taken to Grand Forks on Wed
nesday, June %, for burial.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-07-01
Wedding Stationery.

Neat designs iii newest wedding sta.
tionery can be seen at the Irish Stan.
dard ofice, 226 South 4th street. We
print them to order in a short time
and at rates much more reasonable
than the ordinary dealer charges. We
invite your patronage in this line.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-07-01
Printing and Stationery.

Party invitations, tickets, wedding
cards, letterheads, envelopes, state.
ments, billheads and everything in job
printing can be had promptly and rea.
sonably at the Irish Standard office,
226 South 4th street. Newest type,
neat workmanship.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-07-01

MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire insur.
ance-real estate-loans. 220 Temple
Court.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-07-01
Religious Articles.

Prayer books, rosaries, scapulars,
pictures and other religious articles
on sale at The Irish Standard office,
226 4th st. s. We have some white
prayer books for first communicates,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-07-01
Situation Wanted.

AS priests housekeeper. Good rec.
concentrations. Six years in former
place. Address Box s6s, Eveleth.
MINI .. =
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-17

if your child is pale and sickly,
picks at the nose, starts in the
sleep and grinds the teeth while
sleeping it is a sure sign Of worms.
A remedy for these parasites will
be found in WHITES VERMI-
FUGE. 1t not only clears out the
worms but it restores health and
cheerfulness Price Csc per bottle
Sold by Elko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-17
Miracle Of n Path Snonoe

Henry savage Landor. at one time
n captive ~ the Tnmns I'm Tibet, tolls
the following adventure:
"Th" Lamas had got hold Of nv
bath sponge. which was dry and
preagod to great tllnress by a heavy
weight which had rested upon II
Throwing It from them. II foil IN a
little pool Of water I addressed the
euonge In English and with any words
That came into my hcnd. pretending
to utter ircanintions.
THE attention Of the Lanns md
soldiers was quickly drawn to this IN
uTUW behavior ON my part They
could not conceal their terror when.
as ] spoke louder aud louder IN tho
sponge. II gradually swcllcd 10 It's nor
nal g'z" The T'b"'ans. who nj first
could hardly bc'icy" their eyes. be.
came panic.strlck"n There was a
general stampede"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-17
TALE OF YACHTING CRUISE
How Hostess Arranged q Breakdown
and Got Rid Of Her Bored
Quests,

A few seasons back q Well.kAown
hostess chartered a splendid yacht for
August and invited q large number Of
first all won't well. though the party
was not specially well assorted; but
after a few days they began to evince
signs OF being somewhat bored with
each Others company.
The hostess marked these signs OF
incipient boredom. which became moro
plainly evident each day, and at last in
despair she took counsel with one OF
her guests. an old and experienced
yachtsman.
What on earth shall I do TO nnuse
these people?" she asked.
The yachtsmRn looked 1t the serens =
sky and calm, blue water. and shook
his head doubtfully.
~ storm would sulivsn them I'm
Bit" he said. but the weather looks
quite settled. There is only ono thing
10 be done. You must arrange n break
down. the engineer will manage that
NIL right for you. He has probably
often done 70 before. Then you must
make for the nearest port for repairs
and let your guests have q run ashore
Some OF them. expect, will fnd an
excuse for bidding you good.by and
those who remain with you will get
along all right together"
The hostess took her guests advice.
and arrived at Toulon day later.
whrr" IN twenty Of her quests bid
her good bv.-M. A.P
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-17
MADE FAMOUS BY DICKENS
Places Are Hardly ClsGove-ah'c 80
C"c b. One TEny Fa"- L"~tr.
gone Changes.

one by one the places made fnwo"a
by Charles Dickens have undergone
SUch changes that they are hardly DIS
coHer3ble. The rookeries In Tahard
street. Sou ~ ark borough. among the
last of these places are now being
'.osed up and very soon this charac-
'etatc place U. --.ckcns-land In Lon
con viii have passed away. the
houSirS committee" having deter.
.Mhed Tor sanitary reasons that .
MIST he elaborated The Church ~
81 george the Martyr, which stands
1T one end Of the street, is the mouse
ui worship lmmortalized as Little Dor
tlts c"Urch, and on this account Is
'lsi'ed every year by thousands OF
Il. "'ican admirers Of the great novel.
L Near the other end of tho street
VAS the Marsha aISea prison for debt
orS' where Little Dorrit's father. n
man with "a mild voice. curling hair
Hrd ireSolute hands," as the years
pas. " by became gray-haired and VEN
erah'c and was known rs "the father
'' ~" Mar halSea." title II which he
gre" 10 be riIiCulouSly vain And this
character tmuch {! The color OF which
iNckUnS Is said to have taken from
that of his own iathcr) is one Of the
most pathetic In any of his novels
Rat the medical officer for the district
says II has long had a wicked repu.
taiion, aud London cannot allow such
q degraded and unhealthy spot to re-.
main nu matter what It's romantic
and h'.tur'c interest. Long before the
day os Dickens This corner OF South.
wicM ".... known aa the hiding place
ot h'gGv.NU..u and debtors of the
worst description
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-17
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR SNORING
"n Anus;rg Stssy OF How o. Henry,
the Author, Had q "Cork-
ing" Time.

Comparatively little was ever writ.
ten about Sidney Porter, tho short
story writer, under the name of O.
Henry. until his death recently, but
since then no end Of stories have
crept out. A New York bartender
who BOASTS OF close friendship with
inc late author tells an amusing tale
OF his introduction to Mr.. Porter.
MIR. Porter dropped In late one win
ter night and ordered a hot toddy.
hanSer-on, whom the bartender had
tried 20 pry loose from a chair in the
rear OF the place. was snoring loudly
and had refused to be deposed.
why don't yO' cork him?" sug.
gcsted Mr. Porte g.
cork him. What In the world
Is that?" inquired the barkeeper.
Very simple remedy-very simple.
It's what we get down in Texas when
we nrop on To sleep in a hondy.tonk F."
After being granted permission Mr..
Porter started In to give an e1posi-
tton OF the "corking" game. He took
large cork and split II half way I'M
the center. Then he arranged several
wooden matches in the other end, like
30 many Quills in porcupine's back
Cautiously he fastened the split cork
over the sleeper's nose and asked sor
large pail of water.
Standing Mt the side OF the unsus.
Meeting s'c"rer he lighted ono OF the
matches. AT the top OF his voice he
shouted Fire." One match after
another 'gnited with a sharp crack.
and as the frightened sleeper Jumped
to his feet Mr. Porter let go with the
water and drenched him from head to
foot The man boIted for tho door.
hhlf dn2ed. hut wide awake enough to
think the place was on fire.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-17
WIne Made Wlthour nrannn-

Champagne and clnrct will doubt.
'css be produced IN large quantities
this year, despite the general failure
of the French Vineyards" says the
London ChrO0icle. "The art of making
vine without grapes IL IN ancient ono
As far back az 1927 100 pipes OF vino
were seized In London bcrause no
trace Of grape Juice could be found In
them. Tho cltlZons nockod to see the
public staying In tho pipes and the nm.
usual watering Of the streets which
followed thcrcupOn. Steele. I'm tho Tat
'cr, protested against the merchants,
Who squeezed Bordeaux ont OF the
loo and drew champagne from the ap.
pie. And from an Old thine cookery
book we learn that The fruit from the
brnnble. being rightly mixed with
good pippen or pcarmnIn cyder dothe
make good cIaret' Nowadays. French
vine merchants produce higbHounding
yintagos by mashlng figs In hot water
ard fermcntIDg The liquor Aud man,
other lcss innocent eubatitutoa are ero
Dloycd."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-17
Following An Inference

Tommy heard Mrs. Jones tell his
mother that she used sour cream to
make the gingerbread they were eat
Ing. He was duly impressed with this
niece Of Information, and, turning to
Mrs. Jones, ho solemnly said: Mrs
Jones. this Is fine gingerbread you've
made. cant taste tho sour cream a
bit. Did you use had eggs, tooH"-Ex
chnnge.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-17
jILL NYE ON FOX HUNTING
ie ConsGereS Il Most Thrilllno
Pactime for Sens of the Ameri.
can Mobility.

"FOX-hunting is one OF the most
hriIllng pastimca Of which | know"
satd Bill Nyc. "aud for young men
whose parents have amaSscd large
sums OF money IN the intellectual pur.
sIlt OF hides ana taiIOw. the meet, tho
chase, the scainpGr the full cry, the
cover, the st"llatrd fracture, the yalp
OF the pack. the zip. the yell OF tri.
umph, the confusion. the whoop, the
holla. the haloos, the hurrah, the abra.
sion. the snort Of the hunter. the con.
cussion, the sward. the open, the ear, \.
stopper. the StranEulutcd hernia. the
glad cry OF the hound rs he LAYS at
his masters feet the strawberry mark
OF the rustic. nlI. all arc oXhilaratIng
to the sons Of the american nobility.
NOX-hUntlng combines the danger and
the Wild tumultuous jov OF the skating
rink, the t"hoGgnu slide. the mush and.
mf'k sociablc and the straw ride For
the young American nobleman whose
ducal father made his money bv In.
venting n fluent plll. or who gained
his great wealth through relieving I'm.
mnnity hy means of n lung pad. liver.
rad. Eldncv.pnd or foot pad. fox.
hunting Is first rate"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-17

A scald, burn, or severe cut
heals slowly if neglected The
family that keeps a bottle of BAL
LARD'F SNOW LINIMET on hand
is always prepared for such ac-
cidcnts Price 25c, soc and $l.00
per bottle. Sold by Elko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-17
Or. MlIeY,a Eoruetfulnesa.

II the public does not know that DR..
Iarvcy w. Wiley. the pure-food expert.
! one Of the most absent-minded men
IN the world, all doubt OF the fact viii
vanish after this story has been read
rhe doctor takes his lunch IN the
afe OF the National Press club. and
when he lunches he misses no bets.
)verlooks no food. He has a fine ap.
oetitc--a remarkable appetite, consid.
ring all the unpleasant and terrify.
ing thInBs he knows about foodstufrs
One afternoon he finished his meal.
ralkcd into the cloakroom and put
IN his hat. As he was going out he
Yas accosted by a friend, who invited
lin to lunch with him.
Dr Wiley hesiLated.
"To tell you the truth" he said.
yhirnsically. ~ don't know whether
I'VE just had lunch or not"
IIc thought deeply for several mo-
nonts.
Just TO make sure" he concluded.
criously. "t1l go In and have an
Dihcr."
And ho nto aR much the second time
~ he had the flrst--Popular Maga-
Inc.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-17
How re likes Fish.

Three.year-OId Harold visited tho
beach for the GirSt time on Saturday,
and while thcro saw the miDnows IN
the water. CIo gat 1t over, and wisely
remarked: Il don't like fish IN the
water. like them In bread crumbs" !"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-17
TIE BLACK HAND AND CaRuS1
Fnr:ous Tenor Tc'jE tia,v IN. -,oi.,,.
MAJ liz g." Cr;sat cf s.,
Solicitous Attentions.

Enr'co Caruso has been telling the
tns"lSh newspapers. more details Of
"oW IL happened that the'Blacli Hand
made him an object Of its solicitors
attentions during the opera season In
New York. tlc Is inclined 70 LeIirye
thSt there would never have becn anv
trouble at MI If it hadn't been for the
Tact that l." has charitable nature
According to C1ruso. the Black
Hand would no. have been tcrn,e1 to
Bother him ii 1t hadn't been for An
Italian barber In New York The bar
Der showed the ,ingsr frequently and
well and Caruso wac pleased wr,b h;s
work. So when. ho.Ahcnrd the horhar
one day dSnloring the lack or SUIT
eient cash to enable him to take a TIN
psck to Italy to see oil rriendr once
more Caruso delighted the man NV
making him q present OF $500
wish had never done IT," saws
Crruso. NY lta'inu barber r.oc 20
overcome with delight that !,e sirgod
ali the hair OF one SHE os NV bcod
and cat hRn NY chin or that ,ro~r
ms. Then \" went away anf'FtoId ,na
newspaper wsn AL about Il Ncyt hav
got h'tr letters each asking me for
$500. Next v'"aE so. twic- the uu,,
ber and Scv"rsl threatening ie,,ers
from the writer's OF the nrst hatch
AND few days sfterward the BLACK
Hand peonlH trini tn hIlckman mo
It's very hard work hcir charitable "
War and Finance.
Money life here has yet rot reached
chivalr!c stage. nor has It any.
where else in the world In money
matters this ages fa"rg 100 often
reflect the cold. ra'l'h rncc Of ,Ne
crafty, cave-dwellin% man I'D his can.
nabilistic devices aud ty"r. Tip tallca
il that the money worlds life is
stll In primitive stato Of evolution.
Later will come higlrr morals. honor.
aye. chivnlry. tor tn game OF money
and war and hunting nro plainly
worked from the FuwC rrr. q. 'No
brain. and history Of ono will be the
story of the others. Great charity
should be shown the financial faces of
'o'ay. for many such faces only rep.
resent the fag and exhaustion. .yCnr
and tear. that proceed from too &C.
we're application TO Il too narrow in.
fclcctunl speciality This makes n
cross, tired. worn facc. For some OF
the most Just and good hearted OF
men and women have quick, snappy
'empcr. and no Wondcr.-Euw York
Press.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-17

steambost Captain Who Once Waded
Ahead to Fine tho Most
Likely Channel.

BLeambOat men who have been con.
tending with low water I'm tho upper
hissiFsippi river the past summer
ghou!d consult With the more ancient
mRilDsrs In the Migi8Gippi for point
crS on the movement OF boats on low
watsr and then start out to restore
navigation on the stream
Capt William Kelly, secretary o.
the MissisR'ppi and Ohio River PilotE'
society, says thig is the first season
since 1886 TO his peraonal knowledge
thai SteamloRts have cCaaed to run
during the open season.
In the summer OF 1886. Mr.. Kelly
says, nc was plotting tho steamer
Ste'la Whlpple when the water was
ionr inche2 lower than IL Is nov. The
h0at was towing two bargcs down
the stream. but got stuck on the
Gro sing Mt EObinsOn's rocks, II miles
below 81. Paul
Captain Kelly says he wadrd into
tnc river ahead Of the boat to locate
the bost place TO drop anchor ard pu'l
the boat over the bar. The water
waE ten lnChcs deep, and the best
channel was located by wadmg, and
Captain Kelly returned TO the boat
Without wetting a stitch OF his cloth
Inr -
The method OF pulling the buar-
over shonl crossings was TO carry tho
anchor out In a yawl ahead of the
steamer. drop II to the bottom Of tho
river and pull the boat over by line
attached 10 the anchor and to the cap
ell x.IN L..
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-10-20
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens with a scream from
porothy March In the opera box OF Mrs.
Missioner. wealthy widow. 1t is oc-
Sasioned when Mrs. Missioner's necklace
breaks, scattering the diamonds all over
the floor. Curtis Griswold and Bruxton
Sands. society men in love with Mrs. Mis-
sioner, gather up the gems Griswold
steps on what is supposed to be the cele-
brated Maharanee and crushes It. A Hin
doc declares IT was not the genuine An
expert later pronounces all the stones
substitutes for the original. Detectives
Donnelly and Carson Investigate. They
decide that the theft OF the original gems
vas vas accomplished by some one In the
mouse Miss Elinor Hoicomb confidential
companion of Mrs. Missioner. is sus-
pected. One of the missing diamonds is
Found in her room. Mrs. Missioner pro-
tests that Elinor is innocent. but she is
taken to prison. Meantime, In an up
town mansion. two Hndoos, who are In
America to recover the Maharanee, dis
cuss the arrest. Detective Brftz takes up
the case. He evidently believes Elinor In
nocent and asks the cooperation of Dr.
Lawrence Fitch, her hance. in running
down the real criminal. He advises Elinor
not to seek bail. Britz investigates AFFAIRS
at the Missioner home. He learns that
Mrs missioner had the diamonds In Paris
with her.