davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-12-19
RHEU MATHS N
Cured by the Marvel of the
Century, B. B. B.-Tested for
30 Years.

Aching bones, swollen joints pern1a-
nently cured throuh the blood with
pure botonical Ingredients. To prove
it we will send you a SAMPLE
TREATMENT FREE.
If you have bone pains, sciatica or
shooting pains up and down the leg,
aching back or shoulder blades, swol-
len muscles, difficulty in moving
around so you have to use clutches;
blood thin or skin pale; skin itches
and burns; shifting pains; bad breath
lumbago, govt, take Botanic Blood
Balm (B. b. B. which will remove
every symptom, because B. B. b,
sends a rich, tingling food of warm,
rich pure blood direct to the paralyZ-
ed nerves. bones and joints, giving
warmth and strength just where it is
needed, and in this way making a
perfect, lasting cure of Rheumatism
in all its forms.
b. B. B. has made thousands of
cures of rheumatism after all Other
medicines, liniments and doctors
have failed to help or cure. Drug
gists or by express, 81 per large bot
tie, with directions for home cure.
S Inp.a s-nt free by writing Blood
IN D. Atlanta, Ga. Describe
your trouble end free medical advice
gi ;cn. o3id Ey Warden & Son.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-12-19
YOUR DRUGGIST
STOPS THAT itch

IF ron are suffering from Eczema,
Psoriasis or any other kind of skin
trouble. drop into Orr store for in
slant relief. We Will guarantee you
to stop that itch IN two seconds.
A 25c trial bottle will prove it.
We have sold other remedies for
skin troubles. but none that we could
recommend. more highly than the well
known compound OF Oil of Winter
green, Thyrnol and few other in
gradients Tat have wrought such Won
This com a0vnd, known as d. D. D.
Prescriptions will cool and heal the
itchy, burning skin nothing else
can. Get 4 regular bottle I'D see-on
our no-pay offer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-12-19
EasV Matter,

"Mr. Lamb dropped hundred
thousand in a wheat corner yester.
day"
SILLY thing. l suppose he'll be cut
ting all the wheat plants down now
trying to find his money"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-12-19
olive Trees Centuries Old.

Olive trees Of Syria live to a great
age. Some, known to be over 1000
years old, are still in a flourishing
condition and likely to bear fruit for
many years to come
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-12-19
Monumental Maiorjtv

If one could get the vote Of those
who feel worse the day after a holiday
than they did the day before, he prob
ably could be elected.-Atchison Globe.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-12-19
Mrs. Rosa V. WaIlingford
Russian Limit for MARRIAGE.

No person over so years of age can
marry in Russia. according to the law
of that country.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-12-19
Cement For Sale.

Ne have a few barrels of first class
cement left that we will sell below the
market price.
PARIS LUMBER & MFG. co..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
TO RACE UP SINGLE HILL
Auto Climb of Yale Club Sched-
uled for To. day.

What will probably he one Of the biggest
hill climbs of the season Is scheduled for
to-day at Single Hill. West Haven. Conn.
The competition is under the joint auspices
Of the Yale Automobile Club and the New
Haven Automobile Club. Eighteen drivers
are scheduled to pilot their respective cars
in the various events
One Of the star attractions Will he David
Bruce Brown. winner Of the Grand Prize
race at Savannah, who scored third in the
recent 50o-mile race at Indianapolis He
will drive the famous 9oo-horsepower Fiat
belonging TO z. ". G. Arnold. the car with
which Ralph De Palma won numerous
events and broke several hill climb records
last season It will he the cars first ap-
pearance at Single Hill and also Bruce
Browns first attempt at driving 1t. The
record for the nine-tenths of mile course
is 81 seconds fiat, made by Bruce Brown
with the "Hemery" Benz and the chances
are good that the big 2oo-horsepower car
will smash this mark
The following drivers and cars are en-
tered 10 compete IN the club climb: David
Bruce Brown. Fiat; Caleb Bragg, National
and Metallurgiple; Ralph Beardsley. SIM
plex: Walter Jones. Amplex; Adrien lselin,
Stearns; Jack Rutherford. National; r. Z.
Gillian. Correia: Ellsworth Smith. Ford (;
Paul G Thebaud. Marion. Duncan C. HOOK
er, Buick: Herman Steinburgge, Fiat; Joe
Matson. Fiat. P. B. Foster. Hourt-Rock-
well: c r. Robinson. s. +. O.; Howard
Bauer. Oakland. Jack Craige, Paige Re
troit, and r l. Bishop. Hupmobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
PRIZES FOR SEA BIRD
King Victor Offers Trophy for
Tiny Boats Atlantic Trip.

II was learned yesterday through dis-
match from Providence that the prizes Tor
which Thomas Fleming Day. Theodore r.
Goodwin and Fred r. Thurber will strive
IN their trip across the Atlantic In the %
foot yawl See Bird. which sails to-day for
Rome. will be a 81 100 cup offered by King
Victor Emmanuel OF Italy and *2'"o casn
nr,ze offered by the Automobile club or
Rome. -,
~ the little craft arrives safely she VIII
take mart in the celebration OF the fiftieth
anniversary OF Italian unihcation The Sea
p,rd was in tho first small boat ocean race
,ror New York TO Marblehead for the
Linton cup. Her first stop VIII be al inc
Azores-a run OF ZOO miles. The course
from there TO Gibraltar will be 80 miles
srd 900 more from there to Rome. They
ENACT to make the trip In forty days.
m. boat was designed by c. d. Mower
and Thomas Fleming Day in 1901 for on
shor. cruising She was built by J.. D.
Juntinton at New Rochelle. her dimen,
Gems are % feet 8 inches over all, feet
inches beam draft 3 feet 3 inches, area OF
,,,orEipg sails 400 square feet and square
ssii ioo square feet She has s-horse-
nower Knox engine and lo-inch square
Columbia wheel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
PLEA FOR DANIEL O'REILLY
Counsel for Convicted Lawyer Asks for
Certificate of Doubt.

Argument was heard by Justice Err
LANCER in the Supreme Court yesterday on
the order to show cause why a certificate
Of reasonable doubt should not he issued 70
Daniel O'Reilly, the lawyer. who is under
q Ave months sentence for his connection
with the restoration OF $500 of securities
stolen from Aaron Bancroft, a broker. JUS
tice Erlanger asked for briefs and reserved
decision.
John +. Mcintyre appeared for O'Reilly
AMI made an earnest plea TO the court for
the certificate so that the convicted lawyer
can be admitted to bail pending an appeal
for new trial. Mcintyre said there were
two counts to the indictment, and that JUS
tice Davis. before whom ORelly was tried
erred in not dismissng one of these counts
IL said the court also erred in permitting
The Assistant District Attorney 10 cross-ex-
anime O'Reilly regarding his alleged rela.
lions with Evelyn Nesbitt Thaw and Mar
Patterson. Mr. Mcintyre enumerated sew
eraI other alleged errors OF the trial Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
Arms 0UTPo|NTS DAILY
u, Jersey Boxer Makes Good
Ns' Use Of His Strategy
.roouc IN EVERY ROUND
Tactics of Boy from Across
pDs f. Hudson Too Clever for
W NewYork Lad

tho furious little bantam
rrarSs ,",ssv city, had all the better OF
rsshi OF 80. q, ten-round bout at the
Nhrny p1 I,,,,,,,-v Athletic Club last night
7Tsniie'h - one Of the most furiously
ne boa' .~ ~ seen in the city and kept the
,ri;;s's ~,s keyed up at all times
Nc crow" S,s feet. cool and clever under
FAST on .",hoxed. outgeneralled and out
t,s. Burns -. ard had him bordering on
srsh' pe.' vsral times. but DAILY was ooth
to'so .rs sturdy, and seemed 10 thrive on
th' ns'' onsped the battle with a furious
DAY ~rire both hands lie missed and
riss, sN'ls .6 over a hard left and right
safns 'Ivn' Daly tore in again and the
o ax .,,sd it furiously in mid-rins' Burns
seYs .'' nslv into making short lead ano
f.lnieo damned over a right counter 10
egesN NEVIS knees sagsed and he half
ne n'as - the floor Burns smashed over
rlAP'S rain. but Day astonished the
" ~ torcins the Jersey CITY LAD PACK
CIV. The ring with LETT and risht on ,he
s' rhe furious pace continued nut
'b- MAS the master at the bell
FIsnA" surerior ring strategy enabled
pun ~, the points In the next few
tl- although DAILY was strong ahd
'o-l~, "a carried the pace. frankie shot
, ,.. short and straight to the marx
s.,, ,be plucky little New York lao
=. ,unch. Re was blocking We'll ana
y. i.ritv Of Johnny's wallops thudded
protecting elbow or glove.
ss.N'' % szgressiveness of DAILY earned
90 49,. hut hard knocks. The boy from
.... ,he Hudson crashed his right over
-. rim. but DAILY was 81 the toughest
.,ood m under the punishment 'ha'
"a ,.v. caused many a bigger man 10
W. ,o,rt Never a false move ala
As make while his gloves thudded
''. - so5y or head as ne picked MS
Grim and determined. DAILY bore
To- and willing. but he was con-
.,,;,a by his master 49,
- bovs came TO the centre III 'he
,,.s round Burns SAID.
= rg.ss In giving you couple OF les
phs now. ,.o,,o,, ~ ,sf,
Daly started 70 talk o0' 'o'ie'
u, stopped him short ,ora
~ NV -tped from the impact Of a nara
-, hoax on the chin and drove into
~, The Jersey boy drove him oeiofe
49, v-,b nsrd smashes to face and oooy'
I, rohpnv held his feet. 4 furious raily
..,,.s in midring and Burns knocked
Nv rroery. with a vicious hook on the
=, and when the bell prevented further
s.s.,ll,iss DAILY was weak and hanging on.
,, ,hs final round DAILY opened snsh'
., aver Burnss eve, but it amounted TO
rr. Johnny was little free in the use
: III. head in close quarters, ana aI'eI
.. Aral bell rang the Jersey LAD hooAeu
y. NJ over. He met partner in his op-
,...,, and a furious rally followed until
u. seconds stopped o. ...,.,,as bA-
Tsa semi.fnal bout was OF SIX rounos' pe
.rseo Bobbv Lindsey, clever little lealh-
.-Te mi from Belfast, Ireland, and Jimmy
r,-sy a hard hitting Harlem boxer. ne
,,Ts bsttleA at top speed al al times put
n Inc end the science Of the Irish lad hao
rsrey in a bad Way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
'sE WEATHER REPORT.

q. ord and Forecast Washington
4. sun weather continues In the plains
ss.Ae ~" and The Missouri Valley and has
-, 80 he upper Mississippi and ONO
=. o,,,. '"e upper lake region. II IS consid-
A.l.i, the Northwest and the Rocky
ssxs., s''ns where there we're showers. and
ra,.. s,nt' in the Pacific and the Allan
~ nr. ' TIC lower lake region. In add
ss,,.,' '~'Seis In the west. there were also
'ris >. NE upper lake region. Ohio ana
tsta.. 10 o,hsr rain OF consequence. The
- s., nat The warm weather will con
= a.. - 10 The central valleys and the up
'ss A., son and will extend into the lower
-, /, we Atlantic states and continue sat
ss !, e '"o latter districts Pressure is
"a. ,.,a, ne Northwest, and there should be
81 /, -. !" showers Saturday or Saturday
y D. .,,' eeh'rsl plains states. the Missouri
- vim - upper Mississippi Valley. but the
Eissr. /, .s',VDsoly b. only temporary, as the
~ ...hhs Rapidly in the Canadian North
u. N,,., 0 return 10 warm south winds
""ss'. IL the East ana South. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10

Guiding the Gulf states. ana III NV -, 49,
lower Mississippi valleys the "ea'h'i W. 49,
generally fair Saturday and SUNDAY W VIZ
unner lake region It will be unsettled o.
Win showers. extending by Sunday i''' '"'
lower lake region. 49,. ,,,
The winds along the New Engiahu 'o' 80
be moderate south; middle atlantic ao"si, ms ~
no moderate south. south Atlantic ossI, Iem, s a.
moderate south and variable Gun na9@r.te and
crate south: on the lower lake,. mo. an,,th ey
mostly south: upper lakes. inod.i a1e a. sansiis
cept variable. with probably 'huh'''
over northern portion. a.. for Euronsan
rorts will have light 20 moderate SUN "'''
with fair Westh r.. 10 the Grand bahhS'
Forecast for special Localities'--fo' 're Nv
tr!et Of Columbia Maryland and virginia ia,
and warmer to-day ana Sunday hsh' SCUM
winds
For Delaware fair to-day: snhhA' i"' '"'
warmer; light 10 moderate south winds
For New Jersey, Eastern New YORK ana hSs'
ern Pennsylvania, fair ana warmer To-Day gu"
dav fair; Hight 70 moderate south winds .,.,.
For New England. fair to-day ana '7"'u''
moderate south winds. -. a. a. q,
For West virginia, fair ana warmer to-day
Sunday fair - .,.,ro., 10.
For Wettera New York. fair ana ~st"'sf w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10

Biggest Motor Driven Yacht at
Anchor in Hudson.

Tht new steel motor Yacht La Belle IL,
said 10 be the largest motor driven yacht
afoat. had many visitors Yesterday as she
Law at anchor off the New York Yacht
Club station. at West sd street. and all
agreed that she is most remarkable ves-
sci. In appearance she is a regular steam
Yacht. with clipper bow and overhanging
stern, two pole masts, continuous deck
house. SHADE deck and a large venulatins
smokestack. 60
Ia Belle II. which was designed by Cox
G. Stevens of this city for Alexander WIN
Ton of the Cleveland Yacht Club, and was
built by John II. Dialogue & Son. at Cam
Gen. y. j., is equipped with triple screw
driven by three 200,horsepoWer eas1leI a
sene or heavy oil. Her principal dimen,,
sions are l45 feet over all, 10 feet beam and
feet inches draught
The steam auxiliary brigantine Aloha I,
formerly the flagship of the New York
Yacht Club. has been chartered for the
season to Sherwood Aldrich. of the New
York Yacht Club. who will use her TINS
summer cruising on the Sound and on the
cruise of the club to the eastward
James J. Hills steam yacht Wacouta
has started on a cruise 10 tho salmon fish
ing grounds of Labrador with her owner
and a party Of guests on board.
Fifteen classes have been provided Tor
by the race committee Of the New YORK
Yacht Club for their race for the spring
CUPS. 10 be sailed next Thursday over tri-
angular courses off Glen Cove. The start
viii be made at y o'clock. and the courses
FOR the feet divisions viii be shown before
the preparatory signal is made by display
ing each division letter and course mum
her or code signals indicating the course,
a class race in which one yacht has not
finished before one-half hour after sunset
will be declared of.
Thirty entries have been received for the
New Rochelle Yacht clubs power boat
,ace which e. 70 be held on June u. The
course is 10 be from Hicks Ledge BUOY, on
Echo Bay. TO Parsonage Point 70 NeeH ;
Point thence 10 the starting point, q dis
tarA ~ eleven miles American POWER
Boat Association rating will govern the
contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
PREFERS DEATH TO ASYLUM
Brooklyn Man Slashes Throat on IL
Station-Mother Helps Save Him.

Passengers on the elevated station cf the
Long Island Railroad At Atlantic and Nos
trand avenues. Brooklyn. were Mortified
Yesterday afternoon at seeing Max Samuel,
thirty years old. Of No 1il7 Grand street,
williamsburg. slash his throat with razor
His mother threw her arms about him ana
with the help Of several men. wrested the
razor from him. and he was taken In a
serious condition to St Johns Hospital.
Samuel has been suffering from extreme
nervousness for some time. and II was de-
cided to place him In sanatorium In
Am,tyville. Long Island. His mother was
taking HIM there when he attempted to Kill
himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
RETAIN THE GRISC0M CUP
Boston Women Golfers Defeat
Their Philadelphia Rivals.
Ry Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Newton. Mass. June g. - The Boston
women golfers retained possession OF the
Grscom cup by defeating their Philadel-
phia rivals in the inter-city contest fin
ished here to-day At the end Of the sim
giles Yesterday Boston led, eight matches
10 seven Both sides scored three points
in to-day's foursomes, which left Boston
winner, II 10 n.
During the ten years that the trophy has
been in competition. Boston has won 1t
seven times. New York twice and Phiia-
delphia once.
The Philsdelphians who contributed the
points were Mrs. Fl. B. Barlow and MIS-
f. H. Filter, who won on the home green
! over Miss H. s. Curtis and Miss l.. A
Wells. incidentally, both Philadelphia and
Boston players in this match had tho pest
medal scores OF the day IT was an up ana
down" match. and at no time were the
PHILADELPHIA players so far away from
the Bostonians as TO give the assurance
that they would win by up.
The same might be said OF the match
between Mrs c. F. Fox and Miss +. Nc
Nicely, OF Philadelphia. against the Bos-
ton players, Mrs. G. W. Roope and Miss
K G. Harloy This match was also deter
mined on the home green. and II was here
that Philadelphia, with the aggregate
scores of both singles and foursonles. drew
IN on even terms with the Boston players.
One of the best matches OF the stand
noint OF match play developed between
Miss G. L. Duncan and Mrs A p. Chase,
of BOSTON. and Miss Z. q Hood and Mrs.
| O McCammer, OF Philadelphia, the Boston
/ bc
green. hut the Philadelphians won in the
twentieth by VI.
The summary follows
RosToN PHILADELPHIA.
Miss " s Curtis and Mrs r. n Barlow nrd
Mis-. L. 4. Wells Mrs z. Il ruieF.
Mrs q ". Roore ard Mrs c; tox
Miss Kate Harley. Miss F. Never
Hf ar and Miss 4. Miss I. Richardson cni
I'nderwood .......1 Miss Y. Chandler. Il
N, and NJ Mr., 4 Nc Mr.. ", $, HlIIes and q
Greror '..........: Miss, Davis o
Mss q Rogers Mrs Akeroyd. ......
Miss c. L. Duncan ,y,od and
Chase ...........O Mrs. o. McCammon
The individual summary by holes follows
Mrs BARLOW and Mrs. Filter beat Miss
Curtis and Miss Wells. up; Mrs. Fox and
Miss McNeeley beat Mrs. Roope and Miss
HARLEY I'D: Mrs Batchelder and Miss
Underwood beat Miss Richardson and MISS
chandler. 4 UP and ? to play; Miss x. +.
Duncan and Mrs. McGregor beat Mrs.
tJ,,Ies and Miss A. Davis. up and 10
NAV. Miss F, G. Davis and Miss Rogers
heat Mrs. Work and Mrs. Akeroyd. up
and 4 10 play: Miss Hood and Mrs. Nc
Cannon beat Miss c. l.. Duncan ana MIS-.
Chase / I'D GO holes).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
yosToN- BERMUDA RACE OFF,

sss,on. June 9-The Boston BERN da
M, race has been called off, owing 10
n ,sct that only the Vanderbilt yacht Is
a,y 10 start. The race was scheduled 10
rtn r-norrow. e
n announcement that the race, IS on
Va: rass 70 Mayor Fitzgerald to-day oy
Bran s Permar chairman % the race
eommrA Just what IS TO be done WIN
he ~ mp which the CITY Of Boston ma
r,spsei for the winner viii be consldeIei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
TO PLAY FOR SOUTHERN TITLE.

Nashville. Tenn, June Either r. G
Bush or w T. Stewart. Of New Orleans,
will he the champion of the Southern Golf
Association, the former winning in the
semi-fnal round to-day from r. II. Baugh.
of Birmingham, up, and Stewart defeat
ing c. w. Daley. Of Nashville champion,
$ and O. Lindsey, OF Nashville. won the
Iandicap prize to-day with a net score OF
So Robin Cooper took second prize with 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
,Aox STATESMAN TRANSFERRED

:, WAS said at the Park Department YES
..ud.v that William Lawrence, foreman Of
CIV Hall Park, known as the statesman"
Of the laborlng force, had been transferred
70 central Park. Lawrence was suspended
nv Acting Superintendent Hilty short
time hin after the latter took charge OF the
Ia o"r,ms bas heen transferred. but he has
always managed to get back to CITY Han
galn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
SCEooLBoY GAMES TO-DAY

ss7srsl record are certain TO be eclipsed
8 he annual elementary school champion
s.N ana novice meet of the Puohc
s.aoos Athletic League ~ curtis Field
sIss Island. this afternoon. In order 70
,sz5lsts the extensive programme before
t.ss ne first event will Be started prompt
49, "a e'sic~L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
HlLL TO MEET REILLY.

fast ten.round bout will be seen a.
'ss Fsirmont Athletic Club OF The Bronx
N-,ghi. when Barry Hill. the ex-amateur
q pound champion. meets Jimmie Reilly
/. ne main contest Both BOYS are very
.sgs. and are rated among the best OF
ass weight in the country. The usual
i'tl.n.nsry bouts will rrecede tho main
Naest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10

$phost temperature yesterday. IS degrees cat
mr.; lowest. 81 lat 4:10 a. M. average,
4:io p for corresponding date last wear M.
72 ave. ave- Tor corresponding date last thirty-thret
Years 81 ro,ecast.-F.ir and w,rn., ,oa.x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10

The following Official record from tn. Weather
.hows the changes in the temperature
pu ,ha last twenty-four hours. In comparison
'oi che corresponding date Of las, year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10

dsy; showers at night OF sunday moderate south
winds' western Pennsylvania, fair and warmer
., t ds,. showers at night or sunday In northern
70 ~, fsir in south: moderate south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10

,.s*nst9us 'astn ASP m 18Th m,nd'sn time Ar
'.s'i' eoSoe to Sea eve
eoahnsogs lines pass through points Of eou,' az
corea Ines pass 'hfoJgh points Of eoaa ltn'
&c, "s~a ony ioi zero. ireezne 90 and lVO oegfees
S'~ Psrly Clo4oy y Cloudy X Ram. , snow
n@n rissins Arrows ~ with the WIND
ar, - ihocse temp. fs'ufe second, A-houi pfedp-
ss,, VI ineh O. more Tor u hours encing8 m YES
-''"do slhe velocity ~nea 70 OF more mies per hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
SHX PALACE HOTEL

Just opened. Every up-to-date modern
luxury and comfort. Best location fac
ing Park and Casino. The elite Ameri-
can society rendezvous. Doctors pre-
scription meals carefully prepared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
oa,,., observations of United States weather

LEANS taken At p. m yesterday follow:
Ter
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-07
FAR NORTH IN NORWAY.

The Right Rev ]. B.. Fallize, Vicar
Apostolic, writing of his journeys in
Norway, says:
Last year it was my turn to voyage
amid the regions of the far north. My
canonical visitation, it is true, ended
at Hammerfest, but decided to con-
tinue on, around Cape North, to Kir-
kenoes, on the Russo-Norwegian
frontier, where the recent foundation
of establishments for smelling ores
may make it expedient to start a
mission station there.
During the trip saw from the
deck of the steamer the towns of
Vardo and Vadsom, and at Cape Nord-
kyn and Fanahorn we encountered a
terrible storm. Aboard the ship were
young married couple on their
wedding journey. They we're Catho-
lies and expressed much delight at
meeting their Bishop.
81 was not to stop at Honningsvaag,
but it's hale pilot had been informed
that l would be on the mail boat; as
we steamed past the promontory, |
saw him and his good wife standing
out in front of the house and saluting
me by waving the national flag.
CAS- we passed Magero Sound, I saw
the Risvik lighthouse, whittier Father
Engelsen was called not long ago, for
marriage ceremony There were PEG.
pie on the rock, and they, too, made a
demonstration of welcome. Cape
North is far away from Christiania
the chief city of my episcopal see, but
steam navigation, wireless telegraphy
and the telephone are daily bringing
all parts of the earth into closer com
munication. Who knows but some
day may be called to bless a mar
rage at the North Pole! Fortunately
however, at present I do not have tx
include the Pole as one of the sta
tons for my episcopal visitation"