davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-04

Whiting. went to the home of her
daughter. Mrs. John Leo, at Amboy,
Ill. in an effort to recuperate. and was
brought from Amboy to Chicako yes
terday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-04

A FEW DIMES FOR CAR FARE OR
POSTAGE IF YOU'RE ANSWERING
ADS A FEW DIMES FOR YOUR
OWN WANT" IF YOU'RE ADvER-
Using IN THE TIMES-AND THE
USUAL. RESULT Is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-04

the past two days.
Miss Florence McAdams went to
Whiting on business yesterday.
Mr. Moore of South Chicago tran
sacted business there Tuesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-04
SHUCkS
From the Diary of 81. Lence

Err New York sciety woman states
tibet she loves her pet dawg better'n
her husband and child. It's gettin' so
tibet a s'ciety woman thet didn't would
seem unnatural
Tillie Fone sez not everythin' goes
in one ear an out tother at tn central
offs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-04
Throw Away Your
Canes, Rheumatics
Immediate Relief For Every Ons
Hobbling With Rheumatism.

Rheumatism at last can be cured,
not in months but in days, and
sometimes in hours. The only an
tidote known for uric acid, thu
"Fhss" Rheumatism Cure, does it
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-04

II you have sore feet, tired fee~
sweaty feet, lame feet, tender feet
smelly feet. corns. callouses or bunions
read what happened to Mrs. Crockett.
of Jerersonville. TIE DID TT. Mar.
Crockett says: "After the second rreat-
ment she walked downstairs one foot
mt a time. she has not been able to
walk downstairs before I'm past Ave
years, except by stepping down ON each
sfer with one foot Mt a time. This IL
remarkable Send I've more boxes.o
No matter what ai1s your feet or
what under heaven you have used with
out getting reiief. just use TIZ It's
different. It acts right off. 1t cures
sore feet to stay cured. It's the only
foot remedy ever made which acts on
the principle of drawing out all the
poisonous exudations which cause sore
feet. Powders and other remedies
merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleans
them out and keeps them clean. You
will feel better the first time It's used.
Use 1t week and you can forget you
ever had sore feet. There Is nothing
on earth that can compare with it. TIZ
Is for sale at all druggists. 25c per boz.
or direct, IL you wish, from Walter
Dodge & Co.. Chicago. Ill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-19
Dying
MAN WEIGHING go POUNDS
FALLS FROM BRIDGE
Taylor Shelly Fell From Bridge at
olenoVa. and Is Fatally Injured
Is Unconscious.

While cross Joungmanns trestle
above Glennova late Monday nighr,
Taylor Shelly. weighing $50 pounds.
missed his footing and fell TO the rocky
bed OF the creek below. a distance of
thirty-flve feet. Lying in a scmi-con-
sciOus condition for nearly twelve
hours. the injured man was not dis
covered until late yesterday morning.
when miners going TO work saw his
unconscious form. He was removed 10
the North Wheeling hospital. but at
a late hour last night reports from
there were to the effect that he ctn-
not recover.
After being taken 20 the North
Wheeling hospital the injured man
vas attended by DR.. Hannah. and II
was found that his back was seriously
injured. while he suffered internal in
juries Shelly is so years of age.
and is n well-known character II il
said that he had been drinking Mon
day night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-19
Charter Local Concerns.

a charter has been Issued 10 the
Lowell Grocery company. OF Charles.
ton. ". Va, 20 do general grocery
business. Author zcd capital. 10000
IncorpOrators. u. ~. Lowell. ! K
Mays. Frank y. Kacslln. s. " Davis
and s =. Robinson. all Of Charleston.
Tho Wheeling GoldGeld Mining com.
pany. Of which J. J. Schwinn. 81
Wheeling. Is president. and which wa g
Incorporated under the laws ~ Ar
IONA. and was authorized % do bust
ness IN West Virginia. has " thdrawn
from this state. and notice filed with
the secretary Of state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-19

Meet people with a smile unless they
are borrowers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-19
BADLY BURNED
Small Son Of Louis Knierim Seriously
Burned When Gasoline Tank
Exploded,

When a gasoline tank on an atuomo-
bile exploded. Louis Knierim. Jr.. age
Z years old. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Knierim. OF 1920 Wood street. who
was standing nearby. was seriously
burned. His legs were terribly burned.
while ne was also burned about the
body While in a serious condition,
the youth will recover. With other
companions. he was sitting near the
auto owned by the Redeker system Of
Water Pipe Cleaning. when II ex-
ploded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-19
COLORED SANITARIUM
Institution Established Near Martins
burg. For Colored tuberculosis
Victims

MARTINSBURG. W. Va. July is.
DR.. Samuel Gray. a widely known
colored physician of Martinsburg.
and Or. 4. Franklin Scott. OF Wash
ington, ID. C.. today formally opened
a new sanitarium at North Mountain,
this county. for the exclusive treat
ment OF coloTed tubercular victims.
and within Il few days a number o.
Iaiients from eastern cities will be-
under treatment here. II is said that
this is the only institution Of its
character in West Virginia, and the
only one in the eastern section OF
the United States for the exclusive
treatment of colored patients.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-19
ELECTRICAL TRUST
Being DISSOLVED
Government May win Big Anti
Trust Victory without Resort
Ing 20 Courts.

WASHINGTON. July IS Confer
'cnc.s now being held between off
c.ais OF tho department of Justice
and attorneys Tor the aO-called cleo.
tdical trust. may result in complete
anti trust victory for the govern
mcut. without resort mr. to court
Government officials have boon
told that eleven ~ the electrical
pools. which were said 20 restrict
territory and FIX prices % electrical
equipment have been discontinued
and that an trade restrictions have
lr.f rsuussd
a question a. patents involved.
however. and The conferences prob
ably Will determine ~ tho electrical
men rhIu submit 10 tho permanent
injunction. the government asks for.
or whether on agreed case shall De-
submitted 90 tho courts for decision
Tho governments case now await
ing trial ia against the NaronaI
Electric Light company The Cen
cral Electric company and the West
uEhDutu company nro mcntncd in
tho .u.t OBJ. owners of fho stock and
several of the subsidiary corpora.
tnre Thn method of dissolution
and division ~ tholr stock a. also
ono OF th" points ut issue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-19
Distribute State School Fund
Ohio County Country District Secured
Over Seven Thousand, Wheel
ing Over Fifteen Thousand.
by CAL =. YOUNG.
Intelligereer Bureau

The sum Of S574.65S41 exclusive
Of the salary OF the county superin-
tendents and the supplemental school
fund IL now being distributed by the
state Superintendent OF Schools. The
sum represents per capita OF 81. SO.
kanawha county now leads in the
amount received from the state for
school purposes. Kanawha county.
including Charleston. will receive
S39.575.97. Ohio county Will get s22..
g45.47. Fayette s22.53675. Cabell
s2O.753 &C. Mercer S2O.46O.69
The amount that each county and
Independent school district will re-
cefve IL aa folloWs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-19
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BIZ
WILLIAM {. FREEMAN.

troit, Buffalo, Rochester, SYRIA
c,use and Binghamton-
through their associations of
advertising and business men
and their Chambers of Com
merce-are certainly stirring
up advertising enthusiasm and
the boosting spirit, both of
which are so necessary in
making communities success
full.
In Binghamton on June 20
"a city of 10000 population
US business men attended
a meeting to hear two adver-
Using talks-one by Mr.. F.
- Irving Fletcher, young man
who has been in the business
only two years, but takes to it
as naturally as duck does to
water-and the other by my
self.
EVERY BUSINESS INTEREST in
Binghamton was represented at the
meeting. which was presided over by
the mayor. Mr.. John J. Irving. and
the president OF the Chamber OF
Commerce was there-Mr. Thomas b.
Crazy. Both are live. progressive
men. backed up in their effors in
behalf of Binghamton by the SIN
CERE, earnest. COOPERATIVE
work OF the business and advertising
men of the city.
II was a remarkable meeting. Only
two subjects were discussed-.,AD-
VERTISING OF THE RIGHT KIND"
by the two New York speakers and
How TO Boost BInghamton Com
mercially in an Honest Way" by
several local celebrities.
There was a plain banquet which
cost one dollar a plate-no liquor or
wine was served-there was singing
by local talent-good. too-and ex-
hibited throughout the meeting there
was the jolliest. sincerest kind of
"GETTOGETHER" spirit
Who can predict the results TO a
community where the spirit OF
Boost" and the practice OF the
square deal predomniates?
Every man wore little banner in
his coat lapel:
BUY IN AND BOOST BINGHAM
TOM"
And every man looked as though
that was his chief purpose In life.
Business men who are keen com
petitors sat and joked together. but
when IL came TO the serious business
of boosting Binghamton they forgot
everything but their pride in their
city and their desire 10 b. OF HELP
IN MAKING IT 4 GREAT BUSI-
NESS COMMUNITY.
The Binghamton merchants ,have
tabooed trading stamps. and the local
newspapers don't permit the words
trading stamps" to appear in their
columns.
ALL OF THE MER-
CHANTS BELIEVE IN AID
VERTlSlNG, and many of
them advertise literally, but
not all of them advertise as
much as they should
At the conclusion Of the
meeting men hung around the
hotel corridors until the mid
night hour, discussing the
events of the evening, and the
opinion was pretty generally
expressed that monthly gath
eringS Of this sort will arouse
spirit Of the whole commun-
ity for 4 bigger, Better,
Broader Binghamton.
Thus does the ADVERTIS-
INC GERM wriggle itself into
the systems Of business men
everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-19
supt shawkey speaks.

~ Tho model institute day M the
Miami summer term 81 the Miami Uni.
versity ~ Oxford. o.. 10 boo held July
n. State superintendent 81 Schools
". J.. Shawkey VIII Do one ~ the prir.
cipal speakers. By special request
Mr. Shawkcy has been asked to speak
on nihed System ~ Control or
state Institutions" Among other
speakers will bc Rhofa Chfldo Dorr
OF HamptOn's Mapazinc. Director
Charles " Judd. OF Tho school OF t.d
uca'ion ~ the Chicago University
Frank Miller. state ComrofeeIopar or
Common Schools NJ The state ~ ohio
and william George. ~ tho goorvo
Junior Republic ~ Freeviiio. 81. Y
Tex COMMISSIONS Frcd y Hlue
who some tlmo ago was operated on
for appendicitis. IL out ~ tho hoepifat
and has gone ~ White guIrhur
Springs M recuperatc from tho o.
fecta N tho operation. aud 10 ie nos
sible that he will spend n fow veaks
81 Atlantic city before rcsuming bis
duties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-19
5000 PIcNlcKERs
Carnegie People Come IN Force "a
Outing a. the Rock Springs
PARK

Spec .aI fIaUaf.r o. tho Trfe.1fgr~-rr
CHESTER. IS Va. July IN Under
The auspices of tho Carnegie Uonrd
% Trade about 5000 persons from
Carnegie arrived on special trains
here thins morninr ana spent tho
day at Rock Springs park Hus.
ness was partially suspended fo prr
nit all participating Ca the OUTING.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-19

Pay mau to hc good and boz
Wont earn his Fuiury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-19

The development o. tho Tungsten
deposits az Waveriy. Noya Scotia.
promises ~ rival rho deposit OF
schcelife near Moose river Two
shafts are being sunk. one already q
feet deep
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-19
New Business House

FAIRMONT. July 1S.-E. &. Jones.
a prominent merchant. has closed
sixyear lease. under the terms OF
which the heirs OF the late Mrs Mar.
tina Fleming will erect three-story
building on the Main street lot be-
tween Monroe and Barney streets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-19

You can please any woman by tell
ing her she looks Ike a picture
and vet she knows there are some
horrid pictures.
The evening world., 1911-04-26
KEROSENE IN FIRE THAT
ENDANGERS 20 FAMILIES.

The police and the fire marshal viii
be asked to Investigate a ire In the
three-room apartment OF Jacob Gold
stein A. "a. 235 East one Hundred and
Third street to-day. as the result OF
discoveries made By an Evening World
reporter and painted out 20 the men OF
tho salvage corps. who were cleaning
up after tho Are was put out.
In tho middle OF the bedroom was a
shallow pan containing a little kero-
scne and which seemed to have con-
'alu~l more that had been burned.
There were several trails OF partly
burned o~ll-soakcd rags leading from
tho pan to corners OF the room.
Sone Of the GOlistein family was at
hn'ne when the FIRE was discovered by
TIE pan!tor OF tho house, which has
twenty families as tenants. a stlll
alarm was sent 20 the quarters OF En-
gine No. 60 around the corner. Flrenen
had to chop their way into the apart
ment n found tho hre burning so
ncrcely that an alarm was sent for
more apparatus. The FIRE did not spread
TO the other apartments.
The evening world., 1911-04-26

katherine Neaoh Thomson, Walter
1Iammlt,. 7. Bstters5y. Miss Lillian
Y. Reed. James NJ. Requa. Jack Bow
man. Walter ID. Potosky, F. II. Min
rath. r. VI. Hursh. A. Frauken-Thal.
William T.. Cleary, w. W Hallock.
Henry Escher jr.. Edwin &. Cary. Mrs.
william g. Ivison, Carlo Eberle r..
Sarah Blair. l. A. :. and I. G., VIII
lam u. Bucknsr. Mrs A ". Forman,
l.. Masterton. Miss Dollard. each s..
william Herbert. J. r Downe..
Helen \. Finn. Maria T.. psase. Arthur
T.. GODDARD, Mrs. ". -. Banckcr. Helen
". II. Aldrich, L. 5. Jackson, VI T..
Barney, Charles j. Canda. II. l.. Coz,
*. NJ. Crosby, each S.
The evening world., 1911-04-26
iST. ROSES HOME
f! GETS $4,000 FOR
4. IT'S NEW BUILDING
The Evening Worlds Plea
Brings Contributions in Ex-
q cess of Sum Called For.
$4,000 FUND WAS ASKED
"A Partial List OF Those Who
Are Giving to This
I Worthy Charity.
FUND WAS ASKED

n Roses Free Home for rncursble
No. &c Cherry street. to-day an
,nsuncss that Il has already received
mees than Sg.cm for Its new building
ITAs Evening World recently printed a
Iseiss OF articles explaining the aims OF
TIM worthy charity and asking for rub
'sssa,tions TO a $500 building fund.
Through this papers columns Mother
Alphonsa Lathrop. head of ST. Roses
wishes TO thank those who have COME
70 her aid. A partial hs; OF contribu-
.toss 10 published to-day. and the rest
,wn follow.
Some Of the Contributor.
Hsnry Heide. $3.50.
, Jacob Schir.. John y. Crimmins, II. u,
, Asbse. John Lynn. Edgar j. Levey'
Mn. Barend Van Gerbis. C. p. YounG'
/. Miss j. Husson. Therese q. Maurer'
, Nre. John r. Clary. each, 500.
T, John II. storer. Robert NJ. Galloway,
Mrs. Henry S. Deshon. II. T. Ambrose
Henry A. Loster. Mrs. Peter McQuade
W. r. Benjamin. zach $50.
Mrs. Morton l.. Alder. Mrs. Augusta
Richard. Ben J.. Coleman, II. II. lis
sington. Mrs. cornella Eaton. NJ c
'v0planck. George Ehret. Ferdinand
Hermann. william a. Read. Johr
Duffy. Miss Hettlnger. Miss Georgiana
". Sargent. James w. Cromwell. Saral
B. Gibbs. Title s. Jaretski. Maurice
'Fsath~son. Elizabeth II. Gates
'Hancks Hsncksn. Mrs. Henry X. Shell
Adoa. each Is.
y Rev. e. y. Leonard. william G
Bseeher. Leon Hirsch. d. X. Bayne
seanh 90.
Emanuel 0erli. Mrs. II. c. Howell.
tDr. Z. X. Durham. Mary r. Greene. G
stanton Floyd-Jones. Robert F. Blood.
good. Thomas Bracken. John W. COT
gAdolph A. Bloch. Mrs. A. c. Jones. X
Il. ~. Meseroie. the Misses Webb. "Tw,
Friends" y. L. Feury. Frederick Nef'
Francis d. Bailey. NJ. II. Lynch. Iren'
e. Blake. Elizabeth T. Haven. Emil r
Kipper. Francis r. Morgan. John Alikes
The evening world., 1911-04-26

z. r. Caldwell, Kate b. Caldwell. Jo-
seph J. Rigwey. Lembeck q Betz, Louis
J. Pooler. Mrs. Elizabeth II. Keyes,
zach GO.
Many Give IS.
Perley SALISBURY, Dr. Arpai q. Ger
.ter, Charles Il. W. Chambers, Margaret
r.. Fuller. Mrs. Elizabeth c. Bradford
Robert j.. Danvcrs. Mrs. ". Dougles
Cole. Sarah H.. Dieterich. Katherine p
n. Jackson. w.nnifrrd ". Atkinson,
Mrs. Mary = Brewster. =. V Henshaw,
Margaret II. Garrard. Mrs. II Is. Iylson,
Mara 4. Irving. Jessie II. Bovine, NJ
Fitzgerald. r.. Foley. J.. A. Pincofs,
Mrs william H. walker. Martin Burke,
Mrs. Augusta i. Cordicr. a. ~ j.,
Thomas r. McAvoy. Michael Lenord,
Anna TaImage N.cneyer. MISS Mary
Herbert, Mrs. James II. Doudge, Ed
ward J. Smith. Miss Joanna g. Nc
AuiIre. Rudolph koppler. Maxine ii.
Goldmark, Frank h. Bradley. Mrs. jo-
scph W. Burden. y. PlurtIs, Miss Abby
Roberta Rowland. Henry II. Lyman.
Miss A. u. Folger, Annie Il. Hahn. Mrs.
Il. NJ. Dawes. Charles A. Dards, Sylves-
ter J. sullivan, Mary l. Ashley. Mrs
NJ. X. Phelps. Stanley W. Dexter. Mary
Taber. Mrs. u. r. Drakenfcld. Mrs.
Emma Baldwin. Mary A. schumann,
Walter Is. Cowperthwsite, A. w Gerst.
ner, Clarence r. Black. Mrs. Morris
Heimerdlnger. Miss Katherine c.. Keller,
Miss susan Cammann. Lucy V. Eddy,
Bay End Farm. Miss Catherine L. Far
rell. Mr.. and Mrs. j r. sullivan. Johr
+. sullivan, Mrs. James W. Conrow
each s..
John J. Todd. Mary NJ Murphy,
Edmond Cougar Brown, each 81.
Miss y. Minturn. John +. Gilshsnan
The evening world., 1911-04-26

These microbc focs-aided by the de-
structive acids they creatc-are the
cause of fully 900 of all trouble with
the teeth.
Bad breath is another common evil
dence Of their activity.
They work on the saliva, robbing it OF
its power to aid digestion.
And passing on into the alimentary
canal, they poison the stomach and i'll
testines. Disturbance of digestion-so
scientists now holds far more fire.
quently due to bacteria than to rich diet.
BY warning on the mucous men,
brane, these enemies of the health pave
the way for catarrh. Also for con-
tagions and infections and many other
common ills.
The mouth is the gateway to the body.
And if the impurities which daily
bcsiegc it aren't daily vanquishcd, the
unhealthy conditions they create make
the system the prey of everything that
comes along.
The evening world., 1911-04-26

after its usc-that it completely Grad
icates all those foes OF the teeth. all
enemies of the health which Turk in the
mouth
SO effective that a few drops in
half q glass or so Of water is enough
for a thorough Odol-izing.
Yet so mild that even when used
full strength it causes no irritation
whatever.
The evening world., 1911-04-26
Tooth Brush Alone is
pOwerlesS

The tooth-brush--in spite of popular
faith in it's almost powerless against
these Observation-Disclosures.
No matter how its bristles are ar
ranged, no toothbrush ever made can
reach the h~ard-to-gct-at places-the
crevices and hollows, the tiny spaces be-
tween the teeth, the folds and wrinkles
OF the mucous membrane.
Yet these are the places where food
particles and the bacteria they breed
always hide.
Pastcs and Powders Mere
Surface Whitcncr5
About all tooth pastcs and powders
can do is to scour the surface of the teeth
make the teeth white. They can only
reach where the toothbrush reaches.
And ordinary liquid preparations are
little better than plain water-little moro
than temporary breath perfumes.
The Startling Condition Re-
vealed by the Microscope
In hundreds Of examinations made in
the interests of mouth hygiene, the re-
~lentless search of the microscope in
variably revealed Immediately after
the use OF dental creams, pastes, etc.-a
startling amount of bacteria and mi
crobc-brccding, acid-forming impurities
left behind
On an average, thirty distinct species
Of micro organisms in each mouth!
Yet protection against these foes and
Gon POrr.
The evening world., 1911-04-26

the evils they cause is now a matter of
only a minute or so \ day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-03-04

ices to Humanity in a far more prac-
ming golden opinions in settlement
work, as dispensary doctors, or lee
turers on the prevention and cure of
various diseases, as expounders of the
influence of attractive environments
upon the evolution of the human race
Yet she felt tinge of admiration
for this handsome man, who had
chosen to turn his back upon the COM
forts and emoluments of earthly posi-
tion and embrace a life of such aus
terity And, after al there was no
argument which she could produce
in opposition to his belief. The ex
istence and authority of his Church
stretched back in unbroken success
sion to the founding of Christianity
No other creed could claim the same
distinction, and no other creed could
produce proof of its doctrines SO con-
vincing as those set forth in the
catechism which lay beside her. She
had no heart for conversation today,
and so she omitted her customary visit
to the mill, and sat for hours in medi-
tation, needing neither the fight of
time nor the beauties which nature
spread SO. lavishly before her.
There was strange hush in the air
Ian unwonted heaviness; the aroma
of the pines was almost oppressive,
and even at this high altitude the heat
was intense. The sky was a strange,
FURNISHED blue, and ominous black
clouds hung over a giant peak few
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-03-04
AMONG THE CANADIAN INDIANS

DR.. Rhymer, Catholic physician
who is devoting his life to the chart
table exercise of his medical and sur
gical skill among the Indians of the
Canadian Northwest, writes as follows
from Fort Resolution, Great Slave
Lake:
"The prayers and labors of the
Oblate Fathers, under the direction of
the Jealous and indefatigable Bishop
Breynat, have wrought marvels among
the aborigines of the vicariate OF
Mackenzie. When the Indians are
really converted they are heroic in
their piety, following in the footsteps
the Church. They assembled at Fort
Resolution in large numbers to cele-
brate the great feast of Christmas.
Many came long distances, journeying
for two or three weeks, through the
snow-covered wilderness, with almost
no food save stale fish. The Indians
arrived in hundreds at this mission
on December "a and I can truly state
that they were cheerful and happy,
for many came to call on me in my
cabin
"They love the Bishop and appre-
ciate his devotedness to them At the
Midnight Mass, all the adult Indians
received Holy Communion, approach
ing the altar rail upon their knees,
with bowed heads and repeating their
prayers in an undertone. This sim
ply testimony of faith and reverence
is very impressive Whenever | wit
ness it 1 feel particularly happy and
thankful that I live among such good
and devout Catholics.
Bishop Breynat is going to have a
little house built for me near the mis-
sion station. At present, l am living
in an isolated hut, such as the Indians
erect for themselves. The Bishop has
sent a Dog-Rib Indian boy to live
with me- This boy helps me, by doing
the rough household work, and thus I
have more time to take care of the
sick Indians"