davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10
Fogbound.

At one time during a season of
heavy fog a London daily offered a
prize for the best fog story. The story
given here won the prize.
A merchant received a telephone
message one morning from one of his
clerks: Hello, Mr.. Smith" said the
clerk over the wire. 81 cannot come
down to the shop this morning on
account of the fog. l have not yet ar
rived home yesterday."-Youth
Companion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10
Leaves No Room For Doubt.

The afternoon was warm, and she
was almost worn out trying to drum
the elements of grammar into the
wooden craniums of her pupils.
"Now, Johnny" she said, YEARLY
tell me-would it be proper for you
to say: You can't learn me nothingT "
Johnny looked thoughtfully for a
moment, and then replied in a tone OF
convictions:
"Yes, num-"
The teacher sighed.
why, Johnny" she asked. Tell
me why"
And now tie answer came quick and
pat:
Cause yer can'tl" said Johnny
Observation-Disclosures Answers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10
He Was a Good Forgiven.

I. r. Sherwood, Democratic repre-
sentative from Ohio, tells this story
A man had for years employed a
steady German workman. One day
Jake came to him and asked to be ex-
cused from work the next day.
Certainly. jake" beamed the en-
ployer. What are you going to dor
VAIL" said Jake, slowly, 81 think |
must go by mein wife's funeral. She
dies yesterday"
After the lapse of few weeks Jake
again approached the boss for a day
off.
"All right. Jake, but what are you
going to do this timer"
"Aber," said Jake, 81 go to make me
nit mein fraulein, a wedding"
"What7 So soon? Why it's only
been three weeks since you buried
your wife"
"Achp replied Jake. II don't holC
spite longi"-Human Life.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10
Thrice Warned.

The judge looked at Briarly benign
ly over his spectacles.
"Ill have to fine ye for exceedin'
the limit" he said "An old offender
like you
"Old offender?" interrupted Briarly
"Why, Judge, l never was in this part
OF the country until today in all my
life"
"The constable says he warned ye
three times" said the judge.
Warned me three times3" echoed
Briarly.
ayes, you." said the judge. "He ties,
tilted on oath that he yelled Hi
thar at We three times before "
stopped. Ten dollars and costs
Harper's Weekly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10
The Bard of Lizard Butte.

The Tribune has secured the Bard
of Lizard Butte to write exclusively
for this paper. We have been put to
an enormous expense to get this spe-
cial feature and we trust our readers
will enjoy the column.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10
Card of Thanks.

wish to thank my employer, Geo.
Williams, and the members of the
Musicians Union of Caldwell, Idaho,
who delivered to me a gratuitous sum
of $4,000 in my greatest trouble.
E. A. FERGUSON.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10

of medicine but stop it promptly with
Foley's Kidney Pills. They regulate
the action of the urinary organs. Ton
ic in action, quick in results. Botkin-
Harmon Drug Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10

Backache, Headache, Nervousness
and rheumatism, both in men and wo-
men, mean kidney trouble. Do not al
low it to progress beyond the reach
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10

But Glad in just his quiet way
Went sweetening down the sunlit day,
And people flocked to him, and men
Helped till his strength was strength
of ten.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10

The frost is on the hobble,
And likewise on the sheath;
And now the girls come out in tubes
And hats beyond belief
With a lot of Dagoes lowering
around. small wonder the Turks get
skeery as Thanksgiving rolls around
The world, harp of many strings
Plays sweetest when the memory
sings.
II the idiotic walloper who put
handful of concentrated I've in oul
shaving mug and caused us to LOST
patience and four square yards o
skin, is caught, he will be summaril.
dealt with-besides gettin' licked.
o
Glum and Glad went out to see
Which one the stronger man might be
Now Glum was tall and tough ant
straight,
While Glad was just a shrimp-but
waitl
Glum ripped and roared and tor
things loose
Till men at last cried he's goose;
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10

The kind of woman love: A keen,
sensible, tactful little woman, who
would make it the business of her life
to study me, as l would make it the
business of my life to study her; a
woman who could be inturn, accord
ing to circumstances, housewife, a
counsellor, a "pal", a wife, a sweet
heart, a nurse, a patient, the sunshine
of my life, and always confidante, a
friend and a partner.-Max O'Rell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10

Windy and changeable weather
won't trouble your skin if you use the
Botkin- Harmon Drug Co. Velvet
Cream.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10

Too bad benzoate of soda is on the
black list-maybe Doc could have used
it to preserve his get-rich-quick sys-
tenn.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10

Write to others on right stationery
You can get the right kind at the Bot
kin Harmon Drug Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10
BY. the Bard OF Lizard Butte
THE CHARGE OF
THE TAX BRIGAND

Relying upon information that a GER
tain Mr.. TennVson is deaceased.)
l.
Half per cent, helf per cent,
Half per cent onward,
All through the Gem State
Rode the Slick Hunter.
Forward the Tax Brigand!
Grab everything you canl'
All through the Gem State,
Rode the Slick Hunter.
II.
Forward the Tax Brigandp
oh, the nerve of the man
But then the Doctor knew
Many had blunder'd:
They thought on every hand,
They thought they owner their land
That's why his smile was bland,
AS through the Gem State
Rode the Slick Hunter.
III.
Acreage to right of him,
Ranches to left of him,
Farms in front of him,
Such easy plumber;
Scanned the Delinquent List,
Not good one he missed,
All the best deeds he held
Tight in his grimy fist,
Rode the Slick Hunter.
w.
In ways dark and devious, too,
Added each day few,
And how his bank pile grew
With cost of living high,
Made all the world wonder:
He worked while widow slept,
Softly upon orphan crept;
Tax Deed Certificates!
All the best ones he kept,
Then stood from under.
Stung were they all-but not,
Not the Slick Hunter.
v.
Acreage to right of him,
Ranches to left of him,
Farms behind him,
These all his plumber;
Garnered the crop so well,
(Fifty-one went to Belize
Those that he left, tbs said,
Weren't worth room in
Doc had the best of 'em,
Had the Slick Hunter.
VI.
When can his glory fade?
o what per cent he madel
Aain't he the wonder?
Long may he live, because
If he should die-O pause!
1t gives me dizzinessl
All-the heavenly choir,
All-down to the fire
He'll grab the whole businessl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-07

around in great shape aud was nom
ular with the grandstaud Patterson
Tor the HaIpis played hard game
'or the losers and go, more oui OF his
pitchers than "a catcher of less expert.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-07
NsldeVaide Caught An Errorless
Game and pegged wei.

Playing VihrlWiud OF gam,
all tho time the ola Town browns
won from The iiapN -GoIuCkys ON
Traction park diamond ycHorda, aft
cinuun fourteen to three The Hans
used three pitchers during the con.
test murphy Hardin, ANA Flood. but
none OF iheu was bon extra good form
aud were not successful in stopping
the onslaught of hits and runs The
iaps executed few costly errors. the
Browns punched thcir hits aud many
plays broke Just right Tor them. these
three fdCtors IN addition 20 the chief
lack Of pitching material. gave the
game to he old Town hOvs
Chavez who did the pitching for
he Browns, wds hit freely and many
liaps got ON bases. only to hnyc The
browne execute u thrilling play which
would retire Tho side several times
three llaps we're ON bases with one
ou' and he lirowns cooked up a
scheme 30 close the gate agalns; them
\ triple and Two dodbie plays In crit.
zeal pinchcs was lust one reason why
the Browns took home The bacon ia
good shape ORTIZ caught It's. nut
his spikes on second, aud sent the pill
over to third which caused three Han.
pis 10 be out before they knew what
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-07
JIMMY LOPEZ PUTS
K|BOSH ON GRAYS
FOUR TO TWO
Ancient City Slab Artist Holds
Locals Down to Bed Rock
Until Seventh; Game Quite
Pitchers Battle.
CnS DanIcI &. OrilD

Santa Fc y. NJ. Aug. jim ON,
~ the fastest and best game ever seen
in Santa Fc Jim Lopez beat the Albu-
dnorqur GrayS in pitchers battle
yesterday. 4 10 .. Lopez held Alhu-
qucrqur without run and two hit-
until the seventh inuius when Alnu-
uucrqu, scored one run. Ina she eighth
Cornish the first man up for AlhU-
uu"guur connected With one of Iu-
pcg's speedy curves and sent the pl'
over the center feeders head Ton 3D.
home run l.oucH was in very zine
form and held the Albuquerque slug
gers completely az his mercy lie was
very effective Nith men on bases Bud
before thu seventh IL looked as DC Do,
was going Co shut Albuquerque ont
Weeks also pitched splendid bah au,
struck ont sixteen hattcrs aud tl.
lowed only three hits eThorc was a
large attendance az th, game, th.
weather being d,bghtful The gam.
was PLAYED iu tho remarkable tim, col
one hour ana 1n minutes.
The features OF the game we're tb'
superb pitching OF both Lopez suu
Weeks and IA, fielding OF Clos-nu
stanton, owen and Amrid and IN,
batting of Cornish aud y. Bcurdiu,l
o. Briefly and owen mad, thcIr
debut iu Santa So YESTERDAY pmylua
good game. and were great,
choorod by the crowd N,Nt SUNDAY
Santa Fc VIII run down am excursion
e. Alhupucrquo, whore Oh, two teams
meet again
! The score
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-07
RAILROAD RACING
AGAINST COURT
6rnt Northern l. TRYING to Build
I"'n'N-li'c Miics at Linz Before
H. cal Process Can IIr Employed

~puNdur Wash. Aus 1.--Cuustruc-
tion work Is being rushcd by tao
Great Northern Railway company CA
70 uilrs ot new line through the ~an
Poll valley to Hcllgatc. crotslu the
tolN'lr indian reservation. northwest
ui spokane, 10 save Nalddul, right
GO way acquired by cougrn .~.rnu
grant more than 90 years ago che
rae, is 90 beat the legal 5caaure
instituted In tho federal court here
los tho attorney general Of ,ur l'Altci
states FOR the purpose OF compelling
forfeiture "i the frauchls as the
'rWs oi the original grant wore rot
complied vita hy the railroad. Judge
Frank N Rudkln, sitting I'D tua Unit
90 states district court hrr,. already
Hus rui,d thai u grant 90 l.g Kind
can bc rcvpN'd only ny 'oalrcssi1n-
'ol ln reply the 1epar'met OF
Justice applied Tor restraining orr
dor Thls action is supplemented b.
e. petition from 40, spokane s. Brit
ism columbia Railroad conn n,.
headed uy W T. Beck which has
pln~ Go extend 10 Nelson -Bcnuhlic
iul, through tho reservation o. .hr
tiiN uf spokane The Great Northern
company expects 60 have its track
laid before tho action is drtrrmiurd.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-07
FINE BUILDINGS ARE
NEARLY FINISHED
Court House at Roswell a
Magnificent Structure and
Electric Light Plant Now
Being Rooted Over

4 EunrI N ~ Aus 4; Two m1r
( u,HtIng completion. which when m
1 i.u,d. Viii Doe objects of general u.
| t,rost Throughout: tne country aud
VIII Doe buildings which HosW.u may
well uo proud or
Th, magnificent dome on th, NOW
| SIeJ.uuU ChrN,s county court house
! presents Co th. ,Nr u beautiful ANA
| imposing appearance. The hast bid
| ot terra GOTTA was laid this morning
ana bon short time an viii bc
! Through Tho dom, viii undoubtedly
| Do th. landmark OF Roswell u 60
! looms Uu mUo-ll.Nly for many miles
| in iiI directions
IN, dom, win 10. finished boo few
/ doNs and then VIII come tho plaster
iuv and artistic plpstcr work of tho
| rut.r, building After that will be-
pat Boo tH, concrete floor iu On. boiler
room Then cumys the building CT
| ihu side approaches, the placing of
wood floors Du the ypurr,t, floors,
| 'h, installation OF NVindoWs aud doors
tud th, general finishing Tho court
| nous, job is progressing satisfactorily
bon every respect
The top of This dome is Jhov, tho
| top ui H,ry structure bon ia, city. bc-
! inu high abpN, the military Institute
| buildngs ana slightly higher than 50
| Mary's hospital. although these build
ings are on hllls The Surveyors
Towel shows that the court house dome
is ten feet higher than ST. Mury's hos
pitdl The Miller building and an
| Other buildings OF tho citv. Gwen tho
| elevate" ut the Roswell Wool and
1 Hide compuuy's alfalfa mrnl min. arc
Tar below The dome. Tho panoramic
view from the top uf tnc dome is
| magnificent
Tho electric light plant ls finished
Except thr roof floor and installation
of the machinery THE work on tho
roof consists OF covering tho building
with reinforced concrete, the roin.
| forcing being known as fcrrolithic
roofing ana with tar and gravel, Tho
fcrrohthic reinforcing combines tho
qualities of strength ana resistance 20
! water Tho placing of the roof VIII
De- continued Immediately the mater
iuls having arrived. Tho machinery
| viii then be- Installed The machines
1
viii Doe here next week Last Of all
! VIII h' th' reinforced concrete floors,
! which viii b" laid after the machin-
| err, IS sci up without delays In set
| ting up the machinery, thc plant viii
h' finished ~ another month, says Mr.
1 Lyon, the contractor
h'artl'ss thieves visited the wat
'rm'i"n pnieA or Bernardo Carmona.
Il
near 'h' FRANK E"St"n grove IN the
N'u'h''si riF' OF the city yesterday
afternoon Ih,' NOT "hiV stole ana
'r '" mo melons th'N wanted but
.li"N '' ''"u' hundred others
'l''""N 900 spirit of d'Eiltry Many
'"' noe '"'' ions were dumped INTO
''' h'k"'i"h di'ch n'arhy and
''N. enough '' rum inrm- Others
"''' '"'@u'u 'n th" ground close
"''.' VIII Dec made Z" eaten the
''Iu'- should they N's't the patch
'-a.'
lh'i" was 20 htlc entertainment
|
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-07
NOTED MISSIONARY TO
ADDRESS SEVERAL LOCAL
MISSIONARY SOCIETIES

MIS- Lama Gratis nturcstcu u
southwest missions, viii arrive In Al
iuQU0 .guo tomorrow evening. aud VIII
address union meeting OF the ms
l1auiN societies 100 Nbuqu .quc DO
ho Christian church next Thursiu.
aishl Mrs Craig les visiting The mis-
ion. !n tAr snWaNp fcI the puIpos
ot gathering material for a book which
ho is to publish upon her return 90
NcW Won. 40 laas. O. half dozen Wis.
lonary socieJl,s win participate Goa
hc union meeting Thursday The fo'
owing chairmon ni the various com
uittco- win work diligently 90 MAX,
he gathering a success, .drs PITT
Ross ut the prosby.oriau society chan
man @. the music committee, Mn.
Niuuis OF The southwest society
hartman of The refreshments commit
oe Mrs Hcald of HE CONGREGATIONAL
society, ana Airs purtcghold OF %"
.pdd Avenue NJ T. church, chairman
li tht reception committee, Mrs =
T. Wear of the Christian church so
icty. chairman ol The decoration
committee The general public g.
'ordlall, invited
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-07

happened liarlinc for he Happys
was The star batter OF the game. draw.
ing four hits ont vt Eve times MP
Flood and George also hit well. Hardy
ectting Two hits aud Flood pair ono
single aud u double Chavez VAS the
main STAY of the Brownies " course
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-07

field. IIartline. pitcher and second
base. Hardy, shortstop. Flood second
base and pitcher George, nrt base;
Patterson. catcher: ! NcCauna. light
field Higgins. l.etarto. right field
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-07

and in addition 40 handing out -
swell line of curves MANAGED 10 get
ON twice. beating uut hunts Naldcyal
de- caught a fine game behind the bat /.
nu liois az third proved live wire,
and ORTIZ. the snake chnrmor, was a
star at second Tcnuriu tCnOried
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-07

Fashionable velbngs ano nandker.
chiefs az giVe-away prices Monday.
Golden Rule August Cash sale.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-07

encc ana ability would have succeed.
ed IN getting Manager Baca of the
browns % quite chcsJN hocaus, of the
performance OF the club ana is firm
~ the opinion that be- has the flac
clnchcd The Browns now have won
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-07

sis and lost one. with a percentage
and lost three, With percentage OF
a55l; the Highland sluggcrs ana the
llappys break even with Two won ana
i've lost and percentage Oi 2N6.
The Sluggers lost chance 90 clinb
oar Of the Happy class YESTERDAY
when they suffered themselves 10 BE-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-07

defeated by the Swasti6as ON the
Ilarelas grounds. 90 10 10, At one time
the scorr was approximately sixteen
10 one.
The lineuu OF he RroWns-happy
game YESTERDAY l,fowns, Tcnorlo'
night field Ceiyanles, left field nu
Bots, third base, Vandeyalde. catch
or, ~ Torres. nrst base; Chavez.
pitcher, j. Torres, center field Mad
ria, short stop Ortiz. second base.
Happys Teller third base CleoNor
center Held, Murphy phcheg and lett
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-18
CA HOLIC WOMAN
SCIENTIST H0NORED
Nobel Prizes for Chemistry Awarded
to Madame curie of Paris, the
Discoverer of Radium.

The annual distribution of the Nobel
prizes which are given for distin-
guished work in several departments
of scientific and allied studies took
place recently at Stockholm. It is in
teresting to note that the prize for the
most important contribution to chem
ical knowledge was awarded to Ma
dame Marie Sklodowska Curie of the
University of Paris, the well-known
Catholic scientist and co-discoverer
with her husband, Pierre Curie, of
radium. This is not the first time that
she has been thus honored. In 1903
she shared with her husband half the
Nobel prizes for physics, the other
half being awarded to Professor Bee
Querel, the discoverer of radioactivity.
Each of the five Nobel prizes which
are awarded annually amounts to
forty thousand dollars.
Madame Curie is native of Poland
where she was born in 1868. She
studied chemistry in Paris with Pierre
Curie. whom she afterwards married.
Together they continued their chem
ical researches in the School of
Physics. their greatest discovery be-
ing that OF radium IN 1898.
After the announcement OF this dis
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-18
DIOCESE OF DEs MONIES
Papal Bulls Received From Rome and
"Terna" for First Bishop Forwarded
by the Archbishop of Dubuque.

Some time ago the Official documents
erecting the Diocese of Des Moines
into a separate jurisdiction were re-
ceived from Rome. Shortly after
wards a meeting of the consultors of
the Diocese of Davenport, out of which
the new Diocese of Des Moines was
formed, together with the irremovable
rectors of the new Diocese, met at the
residence of Bishop Davis in Daven-
port. and selected a tterna," or list
of names for the new See. The meet
ing was presided over by the, Most
Reverend Archbishop Keane of Du-
buQue.
Last week the Bishops of the Pro-
vince OF Dubuque met at the residence
Of Archbishop Keane for the purpose
Of reviewing the ''terna" proposed by
the priests, and forwarded q list of
three names to Rome from which the
first Bishop Of Des Moines will be
chosen by the Consistorial Congrega-
ton.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-18
A AUXlLIARY BISHOP 4
OF NEW ORLEA
Right Reverend j. NJ. Laval Will Be
consecrated on November 29 by
Archbishop BIenk-Bishop Lynch of
Dallas viii Preach-A "Terna" for
the vicariate Apostolic Of Browns
Vile Will Be Drawn Up.

The Papal Bulls or official documents
appointing Right Reverend J. M. Laval
Auxiliary Bishop of New Orleans were
received recently from Rome by the
Bishop-elect. The date of his conse-
Grafton has been definitely set for
Wednesday, November 20. It will take
place in the st. Louis Cathedral in
New Orleans and the Most Reverend
Archbishop Blenk of that See will be
the consecrating Prelate, and the
Right Reverend Joseph A. Lynch, D.
D., Bishop Of Dallas, Texas, will
preach the sermon.
Immediately after the conservation
the Bishops of the Province Of New
Orleans will meet for the purpose Of
'terna" for the Vicariate
Apostolic of Brownsville, Texas, made
vacant by the death of the late Bishop
verdaguer. The list of three names
selected at meeting OF the consultors
and irremovable rectors of the Vicar
late which took place after the inter-
ment of Bishop Verdaguer and under
the presidency of Bishop Gallagher Of
Galveston, is in the hands of Arch
bishop Blenk and will be forwarded
to Rome together with the list drawn
up by the Bishops of the Province.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-18
ANOTHER IRISH ENVOY
Shane Leslie, the Noted Irish Lecturer,
Comes to America to Advance the
Gaelic League-A Convert to
the Church.

The Gaelic League Of Ireland, in
whose interest Father O'Flanagan and
Fionan MacColum have been in the
United States for some months, has
sent another representative to this
country in the person of Shane Leslie
who arrived recently in New York. He
comes for the purpose of lecturing on
Irish literature and history. Though
it is his first visit to the United States
he is not altogether stranger for his
mother was Miss Leonie Jerome OF
New York. Mr.. Leslie is an enthu-
siastic advocate of the Gaelic League,
poet and an orator. He is convert
to Catholicism and is, perhaps, the
most competent 1ayman that could be
sent across the Atlantic to advance
the interests of the Gaelic League,
which is doing SO much for the revival
of Irish language and industries.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-18
COLLEGE COURSE FOR SISTERS
ESTABLISHED AT THE CATHOLIC
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SISTERS IN ATTENDANCE.

One of the most important results
OF the summer school for teaching
Sisterhoods and women teachers in
augurated during the past summer at
the Catholic University in Washing
ton, D. c., is the establishment OF a
college course for Sisters. This course
will be conducted by the professors OF
the Catholic University in St. Bene-
diets Convent, near the University
grounds at Brookland, D. G. The Sis
ters who follow these courses reside
at the convent during the winter, and
1t is expected that later on the differ
ent religious orders whose members
will take advantage of these courses
viii establish homes near the Uni
versity. At present twenty-four Sis
ters are In attendance representing
many OF the religious orders In the
United States.