davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-06
MONUMENT
IS UNVEILED
MANY ATTEND EXERCISES IN
MEMORY OF THE LATE W. c.
SHAFER.

The imposing monument erected by
all of the Sunday schools OF West
Virginia, in the cemetery at. Terra
Alta, In memory OF the late W, c.
Shafer. former state Sunday school
secretary was unveiled at 1880 o'clock
yesterday morning little Miss Sara
Graham Of Wheeling performed the
unvelling.
The monument Is an imposing shaft
weighing over 10000 pounds, the
movement for the erection being be-
gun nearly two years ago. The gift
by the schols OF the. entire state, is
n worthy tribute to the work OF the
man to whom Is due the credit for
the real establishment OF Sunday
school work In West Virginia.
The unvelllns ceremony yesterday
was an impressive one. The party.
which was to perform the ceremony
and almost the entire population of
Terra Alta formed at one OF the down
town churches and headed by the
Echo concert band of 90 pieces. march
ed to the Shafer grave. AT the grave
a beautiful ceremony was performed
which eliminated In the drawing
away of the Sunday school flag and
the United States flag in which the
monument had eccn swathed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-06
TAKEN TO WESTON
JOHN BRATcHIs ADMITTED TO
HOSPITAL FOR THE. INSANE.

Wade Hardman, Of the, West Virgin
Ia Hospital for the Insane. was in this
city today. and took John Bratch back
with him. Bratch Is the foreigner who
some time ago was placed under ar
rest after lie had removed all Of his
garments but his underclothlng in the
lower end Of the B. G. 0. yards in this
city, then going to a nearby field and
crawling about in the grass like a
snake.
he man had at one time been accus.
ed OF the murder Of a man. but was
released after the prosecution failed
to bring any direct evidence in the
case. The man now has mania for
boiling his shoes and clothes. and It
Is thought that the man Is SO derang-
cd mentally that he thinks heshas the
mans blood on his clothing and shoes.
Mr.. Hardman and his prisoner left
for Clarksburg on the two o'clock car.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-06
FINE: PICTURES
DANTE's INFERNO SAID TO BE
THE GREATEST THING THAT
HAS YET BEEN SEEN IN MO.
TIoN FILMS.

Dante's Inferno as will be depicted
at the Grand Opera House to.nigh!
should be greeted by crowded house.
The film. which Is shown in five
reels. requiring two hours for Its
display. has required two years to
complete at the expense of 100000.
When It was announced that scenes
from the great masterpiece Of Dante
would beNexhibited here, Falrmoniers
felt the thrill that had been felt in
many other sections Of the country
when the announcement was made
that the show was ready.
Many when they heard that the pic,
lures would bes hown here they ex.
pressed their intention Of seeing that
which is said TO have marked an era
in the development Of the moving pic.
ing industry.
Those who have seen the picture
say that 1t is without doubt the great
est thing yet given from the reel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-06
.T0.V01.E' AGAINST
ORGANIZATION [ R:|| } A|.N|| !. |!
PRESIDENT, TAFT CONFRONTED
BY HARD SITUATION IN GIN:
I cINNATl-FILLs REGISTRATION
AFFIDAviT. n

CINCINNATI, Noy 6.-President
Taft arrived from Hot Springs at Sis
today and went direct to the home ol
his brother. Charley TAFT.
He was Immediately confronted by
the charge that the municipal ticket
he endorsed three days ago. is dom
mated by Boss" Cox, whom he de.
nounced in 1905. President Taft de
clared: "The whole city government:
and county is absolutely under Cox's
control. II ] am able to vote at Gin
cinnati | shall vote against the mu'
niclpal ticket nominated by a Repub
lican organization" In letter to
former Mayor julius Fleischmann
Taft endorsed the present orsaniza
tion ticket, as ::competent and wot,
try" The Independents are awaiting
Taft's reply to a message sent him in
which they declare, "The same politl.
cal leaders You denounced In 1905 arc
still in control OF our city and We are
still the victim OF greed and selfish.
ness" 1t Is not likely that the Presl.
dent will rerly.
At 1880 Taft made special aGlda.
Wit Of registration emitting him to
vote tomorrow. .{5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-06
U5EsN|ATTOCk
On. N.ASSA|LANT'.
JIM REED coNAWAY is. BADLY
USED UP BY JACK ENLiNE.
DRUNKEN BRAWL.

This morning at nine o'clock there
appeared before Justice Amos OF this
city: Jack Euline, .who is charged with
having struck Jim Reed Conoway over
the head with q mattock, infllctine
upon the man some very ugly wounds
1t seems that the men were intoxl'
Gated condition on Saturday night
and Nhat they went to the home Of
Newton Hunter in Coal Run Hollow,
and during an argument over drink
Of whiskey, Conoway ordered Euline
to leave the house, and this Euline re-
fused to do. Conoway then striking
Eullne in the face with his fist. Eli
line turned around, and picking up q
mattock which was standing nearby
struck Conoway several severe blows
over the head with the same
Witnesses heard this morning SO
state the story, and Justice Amos, re.
manded Euline to Jail after he had
failed to furnish a bond OF $4,000
for his appearance before the grand
jury which meets on the 18th OF the
month.
Conoway was also returned to jail
by the Squire, as he is In such con.
dition that he can not see at all, and
has to be led everywhere that he
goes.
There is a bad deep cut at the base
OF the mans nose, another cash above
his left eye, a long and deep cut
under the right eye. and number OF
small cuts about the head.
The men were arrested by the po'
lice on Saturday night, and city physi.
clan Dr.. Ramage was called to look
after. the men. and Conoway's wounds
required 81 stitches to close them.
The mans head is certainly badly
mutllated, and as yet. with the whisky
that is in him, and from the shock and
pain Of his wounds, Conway seems
in a daze, and does not know what is
going. on. r..s:i ,.g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-06
MRS. FLETCHER.
LA|D. AT REST:
REMAINS WE'RE TAKEN TO FARM.
iNGToN AND INFERRED IN THE
Z FAMILY CEMETERY.

Sunday afternoon at her late resi-.
dcnce on Eighth street funeral ser
vices were held over the remains o.
Mrs. Matilda Fletcher whose death
occurred on Friday morning.
DR.. Harry c. Howard, OF the First
M..E. church Of which the deceased
was a member, conducted the funeral
services and in his remarks paid a
high tribute to the christian character
OF the deceased. Members OF the
church choir rendered several selec
tlons and the services were largly at
tended by friends and relatives.
At two o'clock a special car carried
the funeral party TO Farmington
where the remains were laid at rest
In the family cemetery. The pail bear.
ers were Messrs. |. n. Lough, Sey.
ward Blllingsley. D. F. Hite. John Ar.
nett, VIM. shroyer. Grover Curry.
Among relatives from out OF town
who attended the services were: Mr..
and Mrs. A. ]. Fletcher, OF Clarks-
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. William Morgan
OF Elwood, Indiana: Mr.. Harry Fletch
er and daughter. OF Shinnston; Mr.. j
r. Koen. Miss Flora Koen. Mr.. o. N
Koen. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Charlton
Mrs. Martha Floyd, sister OF the de-
ceased, OF Warrington; Mrs. w. C.
Berlin. OF Denver, COL; Mrs. ]. T.
Koen. Mannington; Mr.. and Mrs. W.
E. Lough and daughter, Ivah, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Fletcher, and sons. Of
Farmington; Mr.. Marcellus Nay, Mr..
Herschel Floyd. Mr.. r. Beatty, Mr..
and Mrs. Marcellus Huey. Mr.. J. Beat.
ty, OF Warrington; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
W. Fletcher, Of Bristoria. Pa; Miss
Nellie Fletcher, Clerksburg; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fletcher, OF Halleck.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-06
Pres willard
TALKS |: ( s ABOUT
TRACKABEDEAL
CHEF ExEcuTlVEioFi BALTIMORE
AND OHIO Z RAILROAD COMPANY
DISCUSSES AGREEMENT MADE
WITH c. & o.. lNSKENTuckY.
ne EXPLAINS ARRANGEMENT RAN! me.
HAS BEEN MAKING EXTENSIVE
INSPECTION TRIPS OVER LINES
TO SEE WHAT IMPR PRoVEMENTs
ARE NEEDED. ~

President Daniel Willard, OF thu
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, who for
the past 10 days has. been making an
inspection trip over the lines Of his
road, in an interview. published by the
Cincinnati Inquirer gives an interest
ing explanation Of the Baltimore and
ohio's trackage deal eptered into with
the Chesapeake and Ohio in connec
tion with the former;foad's entrance
into the big Kentucky coal track OF
the Consolidation Coal Company.
At the time that itsbecame known
that the Baltimore and Ohio was to
take over the new road now being
built into the heart Of the Consolida'
tion Coal Company's valuable coal
property. located In the Elkhorn Val
ley of Kentucky, therewas consldera
BILE talk about the Baltimore and Ohio
putting one over "oh the Chesapeake
and. Ohio, in that 1t prepared the wa,
for big coal tonnage from the Con
solidation's land. Mr. Willard In the
Interview states that such was NO.
the case, as President Stevens and
otner Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
officials were made Acquainted with
the plans OF the Baltimore and Ohio
before the trackage right deal was
suggested, and they agreed without
hesitation to grant the trackage priv
ileges to the Baltimore; and Ohio, with
which 1t maintains friendly relations
.a6rhe Consolidation EoaI Company, :
sald Mr.. Willard, according to the In
quIrer's published interview, "has
many Of Its selling agencies along the
line OF the Baltimore and Ohio. j. They
depend upon the Baltimore and Ohio
for dock privileges and cars. and
wanted us to handle the coal from this
particular field. There was no fight
OF any kind for the trackage rihg:s as
everythin gwas settled without any
hitch of any kind"
Referring to the probable shipment
OF coal from the Kentucky fields, Mr.
Willard is quoted as follows:
II expect that most OF Il, will come
through Cincinnati, as the Chesapeake
and Ohio Will bring 1t to the Ohio riv,
er and on to Cincinnati. as most OF
the coal will be destined for Western
points. or course. some OF the coal
will be sent directly North through
Ohio TO the Great Lakes. but 1t is the
present plan TO have the majority ol
1t through Cincinnati"
1t Is understood that from Clncin
natl that the C. H. & D. will get the
haul, as 1t will be handled to the
Northwest through Toledo. When the
lake coal season ends, about the mid
die Of November or, sooner, the Goa
will be sent to the Northwest by the
all.rall route.
President Willard has made a gen
cral inspection trip over the lines oi
dhc road, including the Cincinnati
Hamilton and Dayton, n subsidiary Of
the Baltimore and Ohio.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-06
VARSITY Vl0|l
!. GREAT. [ !: ! 4 CAME. !.
..fRQ|NLN!lL.
OLD GOLD AND GLUE TRluMpHsl
OVER BLACK AND RED I'm SAT-
uRDAYY's eRIoiRoN CONTEST. Y
MANY FROM HERE ATTENDED,
WITH a SPIRIT OF pETERMiNAs,
TON DEFENDERS OF STATE.
sREAkzTHE LINE OF THEIR OPP
PoNENTs. III Il n Il Fl

Playing with that never say dis;
spirit that has characterized all the
eleyens which have represented Vest
Virginia University, the football war:
riors Of Old Gold and Blue SATURDAY
afternoon trlumphed over their am
Client rivals. Washington and Jeiter;1
son, in a lIercelx fougtt battle By ysthes
close and exciting score of q to 5.
It was the second victory for the
Varsity during the entire time that
the two Institutions have carried on;
athletic relations. I
Realizing what defeat at the hands
OF wv U. meant, the w, and J,swar
rlors went In the game with i; the
fierceness Of a bull dog wlthithe result
that they showed the oval over thef
'varsity's goal towards the end sof the
second quarter. But for the fact thai
W. v. u. was penalized one.aatf ot
the distance to the goal when WI and
J.had the ball on the Varsity I've yard
line 1t Is doubtful II the Red and
Black would have scored.
After an exchange OF punts between
Goodwin and Backman following w.
v. us touchdown Goodwin kicked
to Backman who fumbled on tho Var:
slty's nine; yard line. Tibbens was
called upon5by Goodwin and respond.
ed by annexingt three yard on q line
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-06
JOHN LONG IS
BADLY BURNED
SMALL EXPLOSION CAUSES PAIN.
Full INJURlES-WAS REMOVED
TO HOSPITAL,

John Long. who lives on Market
street In the First ward, while work.
Ing oil his engine in the ward here
yesterday..was filling the headlight on
his engine, having a lantern in his
hand at the same time, and just as he
was preparing TO light the headlight
an explosion occurred in the head.
light, putting the burning oil all over
his left hand and left leg, burning
him severely
He was removed to the Miners hos.
pital last night at I o'clock, and they
reporth i'm as resting as easily as pos
slble under the circumstances.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-06
!. ACC|DENT /.
BUGGY TURNS OVER AND CLAMPS
HARRY kELLEsoN BENEATH

A driving accident occurred near
this city on Saturday night, when Har-
ry Kelllson, Of near Morgantown, who
was driving toward Grafton from this
city. while going down steep hill.
had part OF the harness to break. the
buggy turning over. catching Kellison
beneath 1t. @
He was badly bumped, and sustain;
ed several bad bruises, while the skin
was taken or in anumber OF different
places but he considers It lucky that
he escaped with his life.
Shortly after the accident party
from this city who was driving in that
direction discovered the buggy, and
after repairing the: harness. Kelllson
returned to this city q \; n; ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-06
IMPROVING
JAMES E. DoDD RECOVERING
FROM INJURIES RECEIVED IN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.

Mr.. James E. Dodd. who resides at
515 Diamond street, in the First ward
who was struck by an auto at the de.
pot in this city the other day while
waiting for the arrivel OF President
Taft at the station, is improving as
nicely as can be expected.
lie is still confined to his bed at
Cook Hospital, us he had two cuts
on his head. and an arm broken.
The hospital people state that ow'
Ing to his extreme old age, he is re
covering as quickly as possible. but
1t is thought that he win soon be In
proved enough to be removed to his
home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-06
Il. c. GRANT DEAD
FORMER FAlRMoNT ATTORNEY
EXPIRES IN WHEELING HoSPI.
TAL-WELL KNOWN HERE.

Attorney Hugh C. Grant formerly
Of this. city, late OF Wheeling. died on
Sunday at the North Wheeling Hospi.
tai after long Illness. though he had
been In the Hospital but few days.
He Is survived by brother, S. 7.
Grant, OF Danville, Va, and a sister,
Mrs. Marshall OF Washington. D. C.
Mr.. Grant located in Fairmont
about ten years ago but later went to
Wheeling. He will be remembered by
many Fairmont people.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-06
|1IREELINGIllAS
IEIA||INl||]R|.'E:DI. A ! ! | j ] ] by
CD|N|N||SS|ON
METROPOLIS OF STATE SELECT.
FED FOR THE, sEMl.cENTENNIAL
+ CELEBRATING 1FlFTlETH IAN.
Y FsNtvERsARYso oFgWEsT VIRGINIA.
IIlNL 20 1915 THE DATE
ELABORATE PLANS e SUGGESTED
q ALoNa 6! LINES THAT WILL MAKE
I'll HEf ;Ev vENTSl5A a M MEMORABLE

ScIARKsBuRG;; w. va, Nov G..
BySayote Of 8 toi2, the West Virginia
Z semicentennial commission Saturday
I voted to hold the big show OF 1918 in
Wheeling: The two opposition votes
were for Charleston. The big Wheel.
ing delegation Is celebrating. q
1t was decided Ito hold the semi.
centennial celebration. June 20. 1913.
BY invitation, Governor William f.
Glasscock presided over the meeting
Saturday. Henry G.. Davis. OF El-
kins. former United States Senator,
was elected president Of the commits
sion. John e Day, OF Wheeling, news
paper man, who conceived the idea Of
celebrating the atieth year of the
state, was chosen permanent secre.
:tary, and B. w, Peterson Of Wheeling,
permanent treasurer.
Large delegations came from Wheel.
Ing and Charleston In behalf OF the
4 two cities as claimants for the cele.
,bration and the fight was a hot one.
Members sos the commission attend
aingS Saturdays meeting We're: Henry
9: Davis, Elkins;John w. Mason, Fair
Z mont; Colonel John q. Day, Wheeling;
q. A. Brannon.s Weston; Hugh Ike
Shot BIleaell; Frank P. Meats,
i i ssParkersburg 4 B, w. Peterson Wheel,
ingi Stuart +. 8Reed. Charleston, yir-
! gil II Highland, Clarksburg Phillip
G: Syalkertf fof: Charleston, held the
proxy of United States Senator VIII.
liam 2. Chiffon: II
tentative program for the big af.
fair was arrapged by the commission.
|, as; follows The governor is to Issue
a proclamation making the day OF
4 celebration a holiday, II provided for
I by law. a, procession, consisting OF
music, militia, citizens, school chill.
dreng and sfraternal orders is to be
held. A suitable arch is to be erected
on the lineiof march, and there will
be 5illumlnatlons and fireworks at
night. Tie, governor Is to make u
; short address td9 the people of the
7 state to be sent out by the state sup.
erlnendent OF schools, with flags of
Estate and the United States and a
poem. or song, to all schools. colleges.
I orders and towns bywhlch the day is
to- be simultaneously celebrated.
There is to be speech by the gov.
ernor after the march, and the recital
ofs a poem or, song, for which prem
! Esium yof $500 will be offered. A ban.
4 quet is TO be held at night, with
q speeches.
Resolutions were passed making
five members a quorum at all future
I meetings OF the commission with full
power to2act providing that the GOV.
Z ernor. chairman and yice.chairman Of
the commission be members OF all
\ committees and presiding that the
I president Of the United States and
governors aid other state officials of
call the states be asked to join in the
celebration. ~.
resolution; also authorizes the
sschairman to appoint ten committees
to look after various details OF the
\ commissions work.
81 y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-06
WILL PROVIDE
ENOUGH MONEY
EX-SENATOR DAVIS TO DONATE
AMOUNT NEEDED ABOVE AP.
& PRoPRIATIoN FOR sEMl.cEN.
S-TENNlAL. A4


Ex-senator Henry G. Davis comes
again 10 the front by oreringlto bear
the expenses OF the Z, West Virginia
Semi Centennial exceeding ten thou.
sand dollars. the amount appropriated
by the legislature Of the State for that
purpose.
1t is thought that the appropriation
will fall far short OF the amount OF
money that is needed to insure the
Kind OF celebration that has been
planned by the commission and is ex
pected by the people OF the State. In
order that there may be. no embar.
rassment ex-senator Davis has vol
unteered to see that there will be am.
PIE funds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-06

sStJudgea and Mrs. Linn Brannon. of
Weston, were in the city yesterday Ell
route home from Morsantown. They
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Smith. X e 'i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-06
Notice TO Tax PAYERS

Notice is hereby given that the
taxes for the city 0: Fairmonts are now v
ready for collection. "A discount q
2H per cent. will be allowed for %
days from October 10, 9,!1Gl1, /,
T. B. sHENDERs IN I
Collector City Of Fairnonts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-06
GRAFTON VISITORS.

Mr.. S. W. Shrader and family were
in this city yesterday afternoon from
their home at Grafton, having made
the trip In their Packard car.
Mr.. Shrader reports the roads In
fairly good condition. and said that he
made excellent time coming over.
They returned TO Grafton last even.
ing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-06

Mr.. A. l.. Lindlofr. Of the Lindloff
Piano Company, OF Wheeling, and who
Is president Of that concern, Is In this
city looking after some business ar.
fairs atStthe branch store recently
opened an tile Watson Hotel building
on Main street. 2
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-06

Nv H. Kearfott. OF Washington, D
G, is in this city shaking hands with
a number otshIsj. friends. rs 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-06
[lZ[Ey|IEE{{}||Byz y|[ZIjI|I |!!{}|By

Rain tonight and warmer in south.
sern portion, Tuesday probably fair
and colder qHE@
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-06
BETTER THAN EVER

.
AGAINST THE VARSITY TEAM
e SAYfTHAT IT HAS IMPROVED. (
Messrs Harry and Fred Stansbury,
John kellison, Arthur Brooks. and
Ike Lanhan, OF the West Virgins
Wesleyan college team were in this
city yesterday. en- route for Buckhan
non.; West Virginia. after having at
tended the w. and J.-W. V. u. foot
ball contest.
These are all well known football
players. and many times they have
linedzup against'the W. U. team
but they said that this. year the Var
sitySSwas {betterIthanS they had ever be
foreGseens them. =;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-06

ouUstItu5KoIIs-ftV bVS lSt l.11fs,T..
speer for Harrison, Becke for Tib;
bins. 3i;i, Z s5ss t5 Il
Rcreree-W. r.. okeson, Of Lehish
umpire-R. Rose, Pitt. Z - = II
Field Judge-Sugden, Of Harvard Z
Head lines man-Prof. Cooke, ot
Ohio State: Linesmen -Huey, OF w.
v. U. and Whithill, of ". I. and a, [ 4.
Time Of ihalyes-15 and 20 sminutes!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-27

not yet been fully determined upon.
Plans and specifications for the new
Motherhouse of the Sisters of Notre
Dame have been completed and as
soon as the contract is let the work
will be pushed with vigor. The
Motherhouse will be the head of a
new Province of this Order for the
Diocese of Winona. 1t is expected
that about $50 Sisters from the
Motherhouse in Milwaukee will be
transferred to the new headquarters.
The new institution will include an
administration building, a dormitory,
and an academy. The Sisters of Notre
Dame number more than 1000 in the
United States and Canada. At present
1900 Of these belong to the Milwaukee
Province.
Rochester: Plans have been COM
pleted for new parochial school to
be erected by the people of St. Johns
parish in the near future. It will
also serve as a social center and will
provide gymnasium, bowling alleys
and other recreation rooms for the
people of the parish, as we'll as
large auditorium for general meet
ings.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-27
DIOCESE OF FARGO.

Bishops Appointments: On Sun
day, May 2Sth, the Bishop will preach
at the High Mass in st. Johns
Church, Wahpeton, and administer
the Sacrament of Confirmation to a
large class at 2 o'clock in the after
noon. He will return to Fargo by
automobile on Sunday evening.
On June 9Th he will address the stu
dents of the Sacred Heart Academy,
Fargo, at the Annual Commencement
Exercises and present medals and di-
plomas to the graduates.
From June 18th to June 18th he will
be present at the Annual Retreat of
the Clergy of the Diocese to be held
at the Sacred Heart Academy.
On the evening of June 18th he
will address the pupils of st. Johns
Academy, Jamestown, at the Com.
mencement Exercises.
Hankinson: Rev. Father Thuente
O. p, of Minneapolis, viii give Mis-