davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-30
DIOCESE OF LEAD.

Lead: The committee selected by
the Commercial club of this city to
meet President Taft at Edgemont on
October goth, and escort him to Lead,
is composed of the Right Rev. Bishop
Busch, Mayor Howard and Mr.. L. P.
Jenkins, President of the Commercial
Club. A more representative one
could not be selected and reflects
credit on the city and it's people.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Busch returned
home Saturday evening, September
23rd, from business trip to st. Paul
and Eastern points.
Knights of Columbus Club Rooms:
The Knights of Columbus have closed
a contract by which their council
rooms in the new Auditorium, will
be completely furnished and ready for
occupancy the second week in Octo-
Der. The contract calls for an expen-
diture of $1,S00OO and the furniture to
be installed will be among the best
ever brought to the Black Hills. It
speaks we'll for the prosperous condi-
ton of the Order in this section.
Musical Studio: A musical studio
is to be established in connection with
the Cathedral Institute in the near flu
ture. The instruction on the piano
will be in charge of Miss Aileen Lee
tourneau, the Cathedral organist.
Opening of Cathedral Auditorium:
Thursday, Oct. 18th, Columbus Day,
has been selected for the formal open
ing of the new Cathedral Auditorium.
The Knights of Columbus will have
charge of the celebration and it is
planned to have an elaborate enter
tainment on this occasion. A number
of the ladies have consented to act as
patronesses. On the Sunday evening
previous, October 9Th, program Of
music and speeches will be rendered,
as a prelude to the Columbus Day af-
fair. Judge John W. Willis, of ST..
Paul, will be present and will deliver
an address on the life and achieve
ments of Christopher Columbus. The
Rt. Rev. Bishop Busch will also speak
on this occasion.
Cathedral Dramatic Club: The
Cathedral Dramatic Club is busily
engaged on the preparation of a new
play to be given in the New Audi
torium in the near future. The per-
sonnet will comprise some of the most
talented of the young people of the
parish.
Fairfax: st. Anthony's Church is
now undergoing general cleaning
and repairing. A steel ceiling will
replace the old one, new vestry will
be built and a new bell placed in the
belfry. The bell is now on it's way
from the factory and is the gift of
Peter Opst, a member of the parish.
Kennebec: About forty candidates
from the surrounding country will
present themselves for confirmation at
st. Michaels Church on Sunday, Octo-
Der 18th. The Sacrament will be adj
ministered by the Right Rev. Bishop
Busch.
Spearfish: The Rev. R. DUDE was
caller at the Bishops residence dur
| ing the week on business.
Deadwood: The Very Rev. M. J..
Noesen of Deadwood spent few days
last week calling on friends at Sturgis
and Hot Springs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-30
and steps in front of the parochial
residence.

i .
Huron: Rev. Michael Straeten OF
Rapid City was the guest of the Very
Rev. Dean Desmond of Huron lately.
Father Straeten has host of friends
in Turner County, where he spent sew
eral years in charge of st. Christmas
Church at Parker.
WatertoWn: The new parochial
school which Dean O'Meara of the
Immaculate Conception Church opened
here few weeks ago and which he
placed in care of the Sisters of st.
Joseph from ST. Paul is proving to be
great success. There is an actual
attendance now of over 800 pupils and
with the opening of cold weather sew
eral more will come in. WATERFOWL is
getting to be one of the great cities
of the state.
Estelline: Rev. Joseph A. Flynn,
pastor of st. Francis de Sales Church,
who is at present on a vacation in
Boston, Mass, writes that he will be
home next week.
Bookings: A piano recital for the
benefit of ST. Thomas Church was
given by Miss Lulu Casley's pupils last
evening in the G.. A. r. hail. A good
sized crowd attended and the net re-
ceipts were satisfactory.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-30

PapaI Hcnors for Colorado Catholic.
For the first time in the history of
the Catholic Church in Colorado one
of it's members has been honored with
the Cross of the Order of St. Gregory.
This unusual distinction came to one
of Pueblo's foremost citizens, in the
person of Captain ]. ]. Lambert. The
ceremony Of confering the cross took
place at the Sacred Heart Orphanage,
in Pueblo, recently, in the presence OF
the Bishop of the Diocese, Right Rev.
Nicholas G.. MatZ, d. D., who was
specially delegated by the Pope TO
confer the honor, and a large number
of priests and religious. The beautiful
Sacred Heart Orphanage of Pueblo
was founded by Captain Lambert,
who gave the munificent sum of $780,
900 in 1908, and more than that amount
in various contributions since that
time, and he has further plans for the
institution in the future.
Proposal to Honor Junipero Sierra.
That one Of the distinctive features
OF the 1915 Worlds Fair in San Fran
cisco will be colossal statue on the
order of the Liberty Statue in New
York harbor, seems to be. practically
settled upon. But what subject will
be chosen for the statue is a question
az yet undecided Last week Lewis
Rothe, a well-known sculptor. placed
a proposal before the Board of Direc-
tors of the exposition submitting q
plan to make Padre .Junipero Sierra,
the great Franciscan priest who
founded civilized California the sub
ject Of the monument.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-30
WANTED

Priests housekeeper one who could
direct choir preferred. Good wages.
Apply: ~. ]. M" Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-30
w ar1teel.

BY an experienced cook and house
keeper position n housekeeper for
priest. Address: wi. 5. Care: The Cath
olic Bulletin.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-05
sio DECORATING CONTRACTS.

The Laser Decorating Company has
 been awarded the contracts for ne- |corating the Auditorium theater, ths Buckstaff Bath House and the Mau-
 rice bath house. They have secured a competent staff of decorators to carry out these nigh cles dacors- ttions. See us for fine work the oldest, largest and best. Laser De- corat ing Company. 93t
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-05
sTERILIzEp BARBER SHOP.
IA Famous Shop In the carrolton Ho.
 tel, Baltimore, Maryland.

tel, Baltimore, Maryland.
 The barber snop in the Carroliton hotel, Baltimore, sterilizes everything 1t uses in the shop. The sterlliza- ton is done by heas. The towels, the razors. the strops, the soap, the combs and brushes are all steriiized before being used on customer. Where there is no sterilization, nave the barber use Newbro's Herpicide. It kills the dandruff germ. and it Is an antiseptic for the scalp, and for the face after shaving. All leading barbers everywhere appreciate these potent facts about Herpicide and they use it. Destroy the cause, you re- move the effect.'' Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc in stamps Tor sample to The Herpicide Co.,, De- troit, Mich One dollar bottles guar anteed Jaekson's Pharmacy and Sorrell's Drug Co, special agents.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-05
TEXAS LEAGUE CLOSED.

Dallas, Tex, Sept. 4.--The Texas lLeague's 1911 season ended today with four double headers. Austin's claim to the pennant was made cer- iuain a week ago. Fort Worth finish ed second and San Antonio thlfd with Dallas close fourth, Waco. Houston and Oklahoma City were the ltail enders. Austin won the pen 'nant by winning streak of twenty
 two straight games. The season has
 been below the average as to finan-
 cial results.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-05
Brooklyn wlna Two .

Broohyn, sfpt. 4.-Broolalyn pounded the delivery of Alexander in the seventh of the morning game to- day and won, driving him from the box. Moore relieved him. Knetzer was hit on the head by line drive by Luderus in the fourth inning. 1t was thought the pitchers skull was fractured, but ne soon recovered anu pitched better than before. Philadelphia s.... 01i 600 0O0--z 5 8 Brooklyn -..... 100 100 41x-6 9 l
 Alexander, Moore and Madden and lKleinow; Kaetzer and Bergen and Erwin.
 Afternoon game.
 Philadelphia ... 900 900 tOO--O { Brooklyn .... 1OI 300 1Vx--6 10 z
 Moore. Curtiss and Keinow, Ruck- CT and Bergen.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-05
TEXAS LEAGUE.

At Fort Worth-Oklahoma City for
 feited hctn games to Fort Worth ! squabble over gate receipts. I At San Antopio--First game: Sar
 Antonio 9; Austin 10. Second game
 San Antonio 6; Austin 2. I At Hoilston-FiFst game: Houston l2. Galveston ?. Second game, Hous ton 3. Galveston l.. | At Dallas s-First game: Dallas 4;
 Waco 3. Second game: Dallas Waco 0.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-05

Messrs Paul Heln and Ang. Muel. lcr, master decorators. have arrived F .se ely They will decorate the Auditorium .heater for Laser Decor ating Company. See their sketches and get their suggestions free. 1T contemplating any fine decorative work see Laser Decorating Company at once. Messrs. Hein and Muef CT will be here a short time only.
 9-3 3t.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
|AMERICAN P NJ

AMERICAN P. Nj.
 Philadelphia, Sept. 4.-washingtou
 broke even with Philadelphia today
 by winning this afternoons game $ to in II innings. The visitors overcame the home I1tesni's two bagger and Milan's sim gle. Johnson who was used as a |pinch hitter in the ninth drove in hthe tieing score and then won't on
 the rubber and held Philadelphia safe there.
 Washington :. . 001 900 0S1 O1--6 8 5
 Philadelphia OOS 100 100 0O--5 Is | Walker and Herring and Ainsmith: Plank, Danforth. Morgan and Thomas. Morning game: Washington ... 003 900 000--S z 1 Philadelphia 003 5000 2Ox--S 10 l Cashion, Gray and Ainsmith; lCoombs and Lapp.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-05
Detroit Divides.

St. Louis, Sept. 4.-Detroit and St. Louis split double hehder here this afternoon. St. Louis punching their hits in the fifth and sixth innings, while Pelty was safe in all but two and won the first game to 8. De kroit, one run behind in the seventh. buncning hits. with errors ana
 base on balls in the second same,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-05
KEENE RESTING EAorlY.
V M B

London, Sept. At was announc- ed at the nursing establishment al 6:f5 o'clock this evening that MT.
 heene was resting quite lcomTort- ably. There were no signs of com piications. his condition promises well and he Is making good progress to- wards conyalescence.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-05
Plttsbura Breaks Even.

,Pittsburg, Sept. 4.-Tha morning game was won by Pittsburg from Cincinnati by score of to 3. Pinch hitting by +. Clarke and Wilson in the sixth inning gained the victory. The game began In rather listless manner but ended in brilliant field ing.
 Pittsburg ..,.. 100 012 00x4 } Cincinnati ...... ilo 100 0O0--3 Camnitz. Steele and simon; Keefe Gaspar and T. Clarke.
 Afternoon game: Pittsburg ...... 900 100 OO0--l Cincinnati .... 100 900 020--S Il Ieifisld and Gibson; Hnmphries and Mclean.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-05
Memphla seats Atlanta
AMERICAN AsS0CIlTI0N

 First game-Indianapolis 6, Louis vile 5
 Toledo 5. Columbus 2. St. Paul Minneapolis, rain. Milwaukee ,. Kansas City z. Milwaukee 0, Kansas City 1. Toledo 2. Columbus 1. Louisville 5. Indianapolis g.. Minneapolis St. Paul. rain. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Jacksonville 5, Columbus ?. Seeond game: Columbus 3, Jacksonville 1. Columbus 2, Macon 2- 4avannah-Albany, rain.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-05
Cubs Break Even

Chicago. Sept. 4-Chicago 4 used five pitchers against St. Louis this morning but the visitors won easily by to 5, by punching nits. St. Louis ....., 033 010 000-7 1S 7
 Brown. Tony, Richter. Mcintyre, Smith and Needhams Harmon, Geyer, Golden and Bliss.
 Afternoon game:
 Chicago ....... 200 003 00x-5 St Louis ... 900 010 003-i Il 2
 Reulbach and Needham; McAdams, Woodburn and Bliss.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-05
Rarons Win and Lose.


 Birmingham, Ala. Sept. 4.-Mo- bile won the morning game from Birmingham il to 3, while Birming- ham had little trouble in defeating IMohila in hhe afternoon contest 2 ko i.
 Mobile ....l 900 301 124-11 5 ?
 Birmingham ... 1S0 010 400-- 9 II U Beasley and Mitchell. Maxwell, Speer and Elliott. Second game: Mobile ........ 010 900 0U0--l Z
 Birmingham .. 0O1 600 OOx-7 0 Kelly and Dunn; Foxen and Yantz. Memphis Beats Atlanta. Atlanta, Sept. 4.-Memphis defeat- cd Atlanta this afternoon 3 to o, in
 the hardest fought game on the local diamond this season
 Memphis ... 900 900 900 S--S IA 1 Atlanta ..... 900 900 GOO 0-- Q 10 1 Dickson and Adams; Britton, Me-
 Murray.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-05

Thomas and Gribbens; Kaawitter and Angemeier. Second game: Montgomery ..... 014 332 1-l4 To 2 New Orleans ... 0iO 01O 0-2 g 8 Bagby and Moran; Sprinkle. Bret enstein and Nagle
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-05
Split Double Bill.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 4.- Chattanooga and Nashville broke ev. en in two well played games today. Long hits off Atchison won the morn Ing gamel.
 Morning: i
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-05
Cleveland Wins a Pair.

Cleveland Wins a Pair. Cleveland, Sept. 4-Clevesand made it five straight from Chicago this morning, winning to &. Cleveland ..... POI 031 llx--Y fl ! Chicago ....~.. O10 O3O OSO-S Il Falkenberg Fisher, Krapp and Smith: Mogrldge, Baker, White and Block. Afternoon game: Cleveland .... 100 500 30x-g F 1 Chicago .. ... 100 100 000--z S :
 Gregg and smith. olmsted and Payne.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-05

Nashville .... 0o2 900 fOO-s 5 c Chattanooga ~ O1O 900 21O-4 0
 Atctlsou and Seabaugh; Chappele and Higgins. Second game: Chattanooga ... 900 900 0O0-O 6 3 Nashville ..... GOO 900 10O-l 1 Benton and Higgins; Case and Er- loss.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-05
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

NeW Orleans, La, Sept. 4.-New Orleans could do no more today than
 hold her own in the close pennant fight with two rivals, breaking even
 with Montgomery in double mead Ter. Kyawitter pitched splendid ball Iin the first and won 3 to l.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-05

scored six runs and took the lead which they held until the end, win ming 10 to &. Cobb featured with Yhe bat. The fielding of both teams was ragged. Detroit ,.. 012 900 0OO-3 ' 2 St. Louis ...... 900 O24 0lx--7 II 1
 Works, Summers and Schmida; Pslty and Southwick.
 Second game:
 Detroit ..... 012 01O 6OO--IO I2 5 St. Louis ..... OS0 O20 O2l-- < Is 5
 Willett, La Fitte and Stanage, Pow ell, Lake and Stephens.
 New York Won Both.
 Boston. Sept. 4.--Both For and Wood pitched gool ball this morning but tho fielding errors back of the latter gave the game to the visitors s to 3. Lonergan got four hits in as many times at bat. New York ..... 900 040 002-6 6 2 Boston ...... 0O2 900 10x--3 g 7
 Ford and Blair: Wood and Carri- gan.
 Afternoon game:
 Boston ........ 900 010 000--1 f New York .... 101 900 210--5 II
 Karger. Nagle and Csrrigan and Williams; Vaugn and Blair.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-09-15

an Aston to do it than for Sam Johnsing in
SUI Calina. When millionares get married
the yellow journals of the country publish
every detail of the affair as though Jesus
Christ had been united in marriage.
Whether it is an indication of the American
people drifting toward an imperial govern
ment or purely an art of yellow journalism
deponent verify doeth not know, but it is
out of the ordinary and if possible such
things, because done by persons possessing
great riches, should be cease to receive the
publicity that the Astor-Force nuptial
ceremonies did.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-09-15
FRIDAY, Sept. Is, 1911

ernatorial nomination. / hope he will de-
eide to go into the fight"
j. W. Gregory, editor of the Boutwell,
Sentinel said, Il hear quite bit of Trimble
talk for governor in my section of the
country, although myself am not taking
any part in it. It occurs to me that King
county might get togather on Trimble and
put up manly fight
j. Edward Hawkins, the we'll known att
orney at law in Seattle with offices in the
Boston block said. Without further ado so
far as those who have already been mem
toned in connection with the next guberna-
toral nomination, am for Mr.. Pitt TrimbIe
and believe an over whelming majority of
those with whom associate feel as | do.
Homer E. Turner an attorney at law in
the New York block says, "As to the can
didates already mentioned / am for VIM.
Pitt Trimble and believe he will give the
other fellows the prettiest:solitical run that
any of them has ever had
John H. Ryan, prominent newspaper
man of Tacoma says, In spite of the
Perkins Press and Hays appointees in
Pierce county, if VIM. Pitt Trimble really
enters the gubernatorial race he will come
pretty nearly leading Gov. Hay in Pierce
county. trust King county willsgive him
a rousing vote and if she does his nomin-
alton is assured.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-09-15

aearly the point of confiscation. Each sess-
ion of tn e legislature brings additional COM
missions, most of which has been urged by
the present governor. There are now more
than regiment of state employees, most of
whom are working overtime for the re-
election of the present executive. At least
300 employees could be cut off che payroll
without impairing the service. The public
service commission could be increased by
two, their duties enlarged and the tax COM
mission could be abolished. The bank in
spector, the oil Inspector and probably the
board of control. With these offices merged
into that of the public service commission a
saving of $500, 900 year in salaries could
be made The Forum.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-09-15

R. S. Lambert four times elected to the
house of representative of the legislature of
the state of Washington from Whatcom
county was in Settle one day this week and
said, If VIM. Pitt Trimble is really in the
race for governor, it seems to me that he
will be the most logical candidate from
King Countg and believe he would make
a masterly fight in the other counties of the
state. He looks good to me,
w. H. Clark of Vashon Island says, 1T
occurs to me that VIM. Pitt Trimble will
give Gov. Hay the hardest fight of any one
vet mentioned in connection with the CUB
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-09-15
VIM. PITT TRIMBLE's ANNOUNCEMENT

On another page will be found the ann
ouncement of William Pitt Trimble as a
candidate for governor. In selecting this
man King County has put fourth one of
her worthy citizens, if his platform which
will come later will ring true, there is no
reason why this man should not be the chief
executive for the next four years.
Washington is sadly in need of real bust
ness man for governor. The present execu.
tive is merely an accident and as such he is
acting the part. The.state is running at an
wful rate of expense. Taxes have reached
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

DOUGLAS PARK lots be secured terms OF
only $4,000 down and $500 per month Lots selling for
1925 and owing these reasonable prices
$50 choice lots have already been sold Shrcwd
vcsors of The better already bought now
buying Building restrictions being observed and homes
cannot erected DOUGLAS PARK costing $25O0
The professional first respond
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

buying these choice lots and by doing likewise bound
to benefit by their good judgment Included the purchase
price of all lots you assured city water walks
crbed and graded streets fine shade trees all of which
paid for by the firms of Neeks Mccartney
bard Investment Company If you desire to this
beautiful most slightly and most inviting residence tract
phone either firm for date their and representa-
tives at your disposal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-11
CONDUCTOR McCAULEY RECOVER
ING

Mr.. Warren H. McCauley, the South,
ern Railway conductor who met with
such sari0ns accident al Orange fen
days ago, is getting along as We! as
could be expected al The Martha Jeiier,
son Sanitorium in Charlottesville. Mr..
McCauley experience vas most har-
rowing one. While his tram, north
hound local freight 30. g.. vas shit
ing at Orange. he vas standing on the
siding when his foot caught between
two raids. While using every effort to
ex,ricate his foot, the freight which
was backing into The siding. gradually
grew near him. In despair he finally
threw himself backward. The wheel
Of the car knocked his foot loose aud
showed i, slong the rail whole cars
length before cutting it off. His left
foot and ankle were mashed and the
muscles Iacerated clear to the knee
Or. f. NJ. Magruder, the company's
physician, amputated the leg just above
the knee, and the patient stood the
shock remarkably we'll. Mr.. McCau-
ley formerly lived in Alexandria, but
his present homo is at Mitchells, Gull
pepper county. He has wife and nine
children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-11
THE COMING RACES.

A bvdropIane, to be owned by j..
Steward Blackton, is to be entered at
rbe Peoria races in August. The ny
droplane is TO be 50 feet over all and
equipped with 400-lorse power en-.
CINE built by the Emerson Boat and
Engine Company OF Alexandria.
A report published last week in
Motor Beating" declares that The
Emerson Boat AMI Engine Company
OF Alexandria, already has orders for
thirty-two speed boats, with guaranteed
speeds varying from 50 to 81 miles per
hour, and designed to carry power
ranging from 80 to 900 horse. Motor
Boating further says:
Victor K. Emerson, member OF
the firm which builds the Emerson
engines, has signed up with James
A Pugh OF the Pistakee \, c. to race
his new 80 foot hydroplane on Peoria
lake during the third annual western
regatta on August s and .. 1t vii!
be remembered that Emerson assisted
A. II. Trayer, when that gentleman
cleaned up everything in the west
with his little Emerson, from Pough-
keepse, \. Y. The Pugh hydroplane
will carry three OF these Emerson
motors and With one of the
builders on the craft when the race Is
started, there is degree OF certainty
that there will be something doing an
the way Of smashing all western, il not
all worlds records. .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-11
RIVER NOTES.

The steamer Wakefield, of the Poto-
mac and Chesapeake Steamboat Com
pany. which during the last 100 weeks
had been undergoing repairs in Wash,
iugton, ms returned 70 service on the
route between Washington, Alexandria
and Mattoy creek The steamer Capt.
tai City will he overhauled befo.e re-
suuiag serrice on The river.
The Inspector of the Fifth lighthouse
district has been authorized by the
Lighthouse board 70 change the charac-
reristic Of Fort Washington light, Fo-
t2inac river. from white 10 red. This
change is 10 lie made TO distinguish the
light from the light maintained by the
military authorities at Fort Hunt, on
the opposite side Of the river.
The steamer Newport News. from
Norfolk, due ct this part At $50 this
morning, did not arrive until nearly lO
. clock on account Of heavy freight, low
,iles and northwest winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-11
ARRIVAL OF A STEAMSHIP.

The steamship Dorothy, belonging
to the Bull line Of New York, arrived
at this port this afternoon from Port
Tampa with nearly 1900 tons OF phos-
phate rock aboard consigned to the
Alexandria Fertilizer ani Chemical
Company. This cargo Of phosphate
rock is the larges: ever brought
to Alexandria. The Dorothy IS one
OF the few foreign built steam
ships flying tha American flag
that has been granted American
registry, and is including in the gov
eminent list Of steam vessels OF the
United States. She registers 2,2l4 gross
and 1929 net tons, and is 2S4.2 feet
long, 42.2 feet beam and 1919 feet deep
in the hold. She was butt at West
Hartlepool. England, in 1898, and
carries a Gre, Of twenty-siX men.