davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-23

ltahan-Turhsh war has thus fAr
proved much less serious than expect
ed. and the strain 20 conspicuous .
month ago in Berlin, Paris and Lon
don has distinctly abated. largely due
to the abundant ncanclal assistanco
rendered by New York.
HENRY CLEWS.
HUNTS GROCERY.
will be closed ON Tuesday. Oct. ~,
to INVOICE. G. B. Hunt.
23-lt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-30
Iraaia rala Of n Rat.

The story of the luck Of the Howths
Il well known. and down to very re-
cent times no member Of that family
would permit rat to be put to death.
It was said that about the year 1750
the twenty sixth Baron Howth was
giving a banquet to his friends when
a rat rushed into the hall, followed by
several dogs, and. Jumping on the ia
BILE, sat up before Lord Howth as II
appealing for protection. he saved it,
life, and from that moment 1t never
quilted him. At last he set out on a
foreign tour, accompanied by his broth
er, who persuaded him to leave the rat
behind. Sitting in a hotel at Mar
settles, the door suddenly dew open and
the rat, dripping wet, came crawling in
and went straight to the fire to dry it
self. Lord Howth's brother. enraged
at the intrusion. seized the poker and
dashed out the rats brains. you have
murdered mer exclaimed Lord Howth
and instantly fell down and expired
London Tt-Bits.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-30
KlTTERY TO CARIBOU

9. J. Ridlon's grain store in which were
located the central telephone offices and
the house of Miss Lizzie Cloudman at
Stetson, were burned Friday. Loss, 5000.
Mrs. Martin Golden, OF Bangor, aged
eighty years, while picking up chips in
the railroad yard at Bangor last Wednes-
day afternoon, was struck by the incom-
ing Bucksport train, and killed.
Fire at Charleston last Wednesday
morning caused s3O, 900 damage. The gem
eral stores OF H. W. Peaks, A. II. Perley
and Walter Farmer, with the postoface
and telephone exchange and one dwelling,
were burned.
Use Shen Linn, the Chinese student at
the University OF Maine, who was con-
victed for assault with intent to kill and
murder upon Miss Christine Shaw, Of
Orono, was sentenced by Judge King to
fifteen years in the State prison.
Chester Childs, OF Leeds Center, aged
twenty five, was struck on the head by .
pitched ball in baseball game Satur-
day, was given his base and scored. After
playing another inning, be tainted. He
died shortly after reaching the Lewiston
hospital.
Burns Hovey, rural mail carrier ct
Houlton, met death in an unusual manner
last Wednesday. His horse shied at q hole
IN bridge, and horse and wagon went Of
the bridge into the brook. Hovey was
pinned beneath the wagon and drowned
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-30
opportuue Time to Pay Debt.

Opportune Time to Pay Debt.
A train travelling through the West was
held up by masked bandits. Two friends,
who were on their way to California, were
among the passengers.
ssHere's where we lose all our money"
one said, a. q robber entered the car.
"You don't think they'll take every
thing, do youi" the other asked, nervous
~.
'Csrtainly," the first replied. "These
fellows never miss anything"
''That will BE- terrible" the second friend
said. fare you quite sure they won't
leave ~ any money!" he persisted.
.'Of course" was the reply. "Why do
you askf"
The other was silent for minute. Then
taking . flfty-dollar note from his pocket,
he handed it to his friend.
ssWhat is this fort" the first asked, tax
aThat's the fifty dollars owe you,'' the
other answered. 'Now ve'rs square,"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-30

II seems strange that bears, so fond
Of all sorts Of flesh. running the risks
Of guns and fires and poison. should
never attack men except in defense Of
their young. Only wolves and tigers
seem to have learned to hunt man for
food. and perhaps sharks and croco-
diles. Mosquitoes and other insects
would. l suppose. devour 4 helpless
man in some parts Of the world. and 20
might lions. leopards, wolves. hyenas
and painters at times II pressed BY
hunger, but under ordinary circum-
stances perhaps only the tiger among
land animals may be said to b man
eater unless we add man hmseaf-
John Muir In Atlantic.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-30

b. ssaahsd " dzillins : ~ hrnrysa -.
This y ~ 1fse tims TIT "a - svaE
bssn discovered II Msins = aaywAsss =
ths region east u New Yogl.
Edward Dsnnstt, Of eouth Thomastoa.
dsspoudsut ovse IL dsa1h ~ his wiis
thsss wssksxgo, Sunday night murdsfsd
bis three childzsn ~ Edward, sgsd six,
Barbara, four, and Nanny, - using
chlorCfoFm and poison, and thsn com
mitted suicide.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-30

brane resulting from Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses of Taste and Smell Full size
so cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use in atomizers rs cts.
Ely Brothers, Sc Warren Street, New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-30

Law nH0AADrNo wRIoATs AND MBAsunBs.
bushel Of Liverpool salt shall weigh %
pounds. and . bushel Of Turks Island salt
shall weigh 10 pounds.
The standard weight Of bushel Of potatoes
In good order and 1t for shipping. 10 %
pounds; OF apples. ~ pounds.
The standard weight Of . bushel Of beans In
good order and At for shipping. 10 90 pounds;
Of wheat, beets. futa- baga turnips and peas,
90 pounds; Of corn. So pounds; Of onions, 50
indian meal, 50 pounds; Of parsnips. is pounds;
Of barley and buckwheat. - pounds; Of oats,
80 pounds, or even measure A. by agreement.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-30

"And the voltaic current" continued
the lecturer. was the discovery Of
Volta, and its development u COM
paratively recent achievement Of 81.
ence."
A still. small individual hoisted HIM
self to chair In the rear Of the ball
"Hold on there, professorl What
about the earlier discoveries Of Noah1'
II don't understand you. sir"
"Then brush upi Didn't Noah make
the arc light on Mount AraratY'-Bal-
timore News.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-30

The amount Of rain which falls upon the
United States In the course Of % year ID
equal to the water in ten Mississippi
rivers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-30

More people, mon and women, are suffering
from Kidney and bladder trouble than ever
Nor. and ench year more OF them turn for
ouick relief and permanent benefit 10 Folsy's
Kidney Remedy, which has proven itself %
nv and bladder ailments, that medical
science has devised. Sold By al druggists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-30
Odd churehyard I.serlp4Ien.

The following quaint inscription b
taken from monument In a London
churchyard:
To the memory Of Emma and Mary Lit
tleboy. the twin children Of George and
Emma Iittleboy. who died July 18th. liza
Two Littleboys IL here,
Yet, strange to say.
These Lttlsboys are g1riA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-30


Again II ~ss svsning In The little sow
inR-room. Mrs. Dals at ct her work
table, but hsr hands were idle. Her hair
was quite gray now. She wss leaning for.
ward, her facs in her hands, a. her hus-
band entered. 40 stood easing upon the
bowed, disconsoiats figure and the sadness
in bis own facs deepsned. He had
changed also. Softly he stepped across
the room and STOPPING, passed his arm
over his wifs's shoulders.
"My DEAR" be said gently, "you must
not take it this way. 1t il hard, know,
but we must bear it a. We have borne
other sorrows."
Tears trickled through the woman's I'm
gers and her voice came mufied and
broken. ut will BE- twenty years to-mor-
row since We were married, and now-now
we haven't child to comfort our old age.
We have failed utterly and miserably."
Her words ended in sobs. Frederick
Dale's own voice was husky and he stroked
his wife's head reassuringiy - he talked.
"You arc right, my dear-hope has gone
out OF our lives. We have learned our bit
ter lesson, but 1t il too late. We were too
severe with the one eve lamb that was
ours. God has punished ~ for It. He
has, indeed"
Once again 1t was evening In the little
sewing-room. Mrs. Frederick Dale sat
once more in her accustomed chair. Her
husband sat nearby and look Of happi-
ness was In his face. 1t Was the twenty
first anniversary Of their marriage. But
surely this was not rssponsible for the
look that he wore. No, be was not even
glancing at his wife, but his gaze was
fixed upon . rosy, dimpled infant that rest
cd in her lap and upon which she was
casting most adorins and understanding
chances.
HE was ali that you thought him and
MORE" came in bitter tones from the only
other occupant Of the room. Frederick
Dale turned compassiouately to the
speaker, and Mrs. Dale did likewise.
"Yes, he was . villain, and made great
mistake in doing a. did, dear father"
Frederick Dale arose hastily and took
the speaker into his arms.
''There, there, my child. Let the past
be forgotten. We have made our mis-
takes also, and we should have been wiser
than you. But you have come back to be
our dear Florence once more, and we
thank God that it is 30. All that we have
is yours, my child, yours and that little
creatures that you have brought home
with you. We had one Florence, then /;
now we have two"
He kissed her and she wept, and in the
midst OF her weeping her mother came
and kissed her. Frederick Dale took his
grandchild in his arms and strobe happily
around the little room. Locked in each
others arms the two women turned their
streaming faces and smiled at the grand
father through their tears.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-30
On Condition.

Customer-See here! I thought 700
said these things would grow In any
climate. Dealer-They VIII. But II
Jon want to grow them in this climate
you've got to have . hothouss for
them, q course.-Puek.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-30

DO not allow your kidney and bladder
trouble 70 develop beyond the rsaeh cf meai-
quick results and stop irregularities With
surprising promptness. Sold b. III druggists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-30

fwrittsn for TEE AnnnioAx BY Gleason I.
Archer, dean Of Suffolk School Of Law. Dos-
Ton, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-30
4 Reliable Remedy
cATARRH
EIy's Cream Balm

10 7uickly absorbed.
Gives Relief ut Once.
It cieanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-30

E1orsncs wss 30 young, % innocsnt, but
just now, oh, % desperate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-30

SNORT anu t0lCk-bet. DIS tou ueAk Wo9 us
ordered. His heavy red eyebrows were
frowning and his pointed red beard
bristled with rage.
safer what proved to you about that
man" he Numbered, at last, ''proved thst
he drank and got beastly drunk, that he
associated with cheap women, you, .
daughter Of mine, who might marry well
II you would be decent"
The girl sobbed aloud and chung shud-
deringly over the back Of her chair.
"Disgrsce yourself and me by going to
walk in the night with that creaturei'
Frederick Dale resumed his pacing. The
two women wept ON. Presently he paused
again and laid his hand firmly ON Flo
rence's shoulder.
ssThat's enough Of it; no more blubber-
ing. Why did you got to walk with him,
Florencef" The girl choked back her sobs
but made no reply.
''Come, speak up" He shook her slight.
ly. She turned her tear Allied counte-
nance and glared at her father.
"Re says it isn't true" she said broken
ly. Tie says it is all q put-up game by
the detectives you hired"
"It isn't . put-up game" stormed Fred
erick Dale. ut 10 all true, and he knows
it. Now look here, Florence. You're un.
der age. Don't you dare, while you a.s
under my roof, have anything moro to do
With that man. Not thing. That ID all.
Goodnight"
Frederick DALE regretted afterward that
be omitted the usual goodnight kiss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-01
THE STAGE

In the act OF Carlos Caesaro ana
his human gyroscope," which closes
IN, bill I'm the Miles theater this week
the management OF the house has
found "A genuine novelty. Caesaro Is
the first juggler and the only one
il Is said. TO catch heavy cannon
balls on top of his head. and. az
one watches him one expects mo-
mentarily 10 see him break his neck.
The human gyroscope" is another
daring performance. The whirling de-
vice consists of heavy wooden base,
somewhat resembling n cannon wheel.
with an upright iron framework. pro
iacting from the center. To this
framework. Caesaro's assistant is
strapped. Then the device. man and
ali. is placed on the point OF he'll
met worn by Caesaro. and Is whirled
around AZ the rate OF 500 revolutions
per minute. II makes sensational CHI
max. Another little novelty on the
bill that is making hit with patrons
ia the subway" stunt OF Fisher ana
Green. In which they pretend 10 go
down and up an imaginary stairway.
IL gets big laugh but its awtuliy
trying on the knees, says Mr.. Fisher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-01
noSToN WOOL.

BOSTON. Nov. Ia more general
partictuation in wool selling ~ re-
ported and local transfers total nearly
o. 600. 600 lbs ia the last two weeks
Values are very firm and holders hnFe
not Hesitatod To mark -up choice lotH.
The demand covers Il wide range, even
nearby fleece woods coming into the
market Fairly large sales Of terri
tory H. reported. especially In fine aud
fine medium cowbings. In original bags.
Michigan woods seem To he unusually
popllar while a rdir amount Uf H.
months Texas ~ moving The leading
domestic quotations range as follows:
ohio and Pennsylvania aecccs--bc-
.llinp washed, 30N @1c. M 2Sr. nur
nmCrphantallc ga 23c. = blood
ynmbiug, 2In 26c. - blood cOmbing 80
d2.t >, blood combiuE, IA - tsC.
deIaind. unwashed. POE; fine uuwashed,
Gle Michigan. Wisconsin and New
New YorkYork neeves--Finr unwashed.
- q g0c. delulnc. unwdshcd. IS a 24C; e e
.l.l....,.-34n washed. az "a 25c-- KcnluClfa..
Indiana ami Missouri I'D. blood. 2ic.
a blood. 25I 23iac. Secured bases.
TeNas-FiuC. y To- \ months i5miTc.
fine, Il months. - d53c: fine fall. 42T
tIc California --- Northern. Is q soc.
middle county, 46m i7c; southern. 41N
IGc. fall free, i00 Zee. Oregon --East =
ern No l stable - u sec. eastern cloth
ing soc, valley No. L. t6m t7c. Terri
tory--tine staple. j7mJSc. fine medium
staple. 56m5-c. fine clothing, 50n 52c
ino medium clothing 47mfSc. 1s-blood
Combiag. 54ff 55c; 2. blood ,ombing. sc
741c q, blood Comblng, Nf5ft lsc.
Pulled: Extra, soc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-01
.DARROK SHAPING CASE
TO DlSCREO|T STATE
Contends That Owners of Los
Angeles Times Changed Tao
tics on Cause of Explosion.

Los ANGELES, Cal. Nov. THAT
the defense In the Mcnamara case
will endeayor TO prove that gas and
not dynamite destroyed the Los An
geles Times. through the forces that
are behind the prosecution. was made
certain by the introduction by Attor-
new barrow OF the first copy OF the
Times issued on the morning follow
ing the disaster. He got IL before
court during the Interrogation OF
Talesman Thomas Il. Preston, a local
architect. against. whom he later
lodged challenge for bias which
Judge Bordwell is expected TO dis
pose of today.
barrow had Preston identify copy
OF the Times which bears in deep
black type the statement: "Unionists'
bombs wreck Times
He then introduced II in evidence
over the protests of the district at
torney.
IL is now known that barrow ex-
poets to show that the Times for
weeks after the explosion openly de-
clared the Times building was COM
pletely destroyed by dynamite and
then when the insurance companies
refused TO settle their Are insurance
Oh the ground that an explosion and
not fire wrecked the building, the
owners OF the property changed their
tactics and asserted that the explo-
sion was only small affair, doing,
according TO a sworn statement by
the officers or the Times company,
only $4,000 damages.
barrow has these atfidavits, and
expects 10 confront the states wit
nesses with them and demand that
they explain the discrepancies. He
has introduced the copy OF the Times
as a preliminary foundation for this.
Court opened at clock today with
a new venire OF forty men, who were
examined by Judge Bordwell regard
ing their qualifications.
About half were excused for varl-
Gus reasons.
The case was then resumed with
Preston still being Intercepted. the
district attorney is striving hard 10
qualify him because he insisted ne
could give Mcnamara fair trial al
though prejudiced against unions
and certain that either members or
sympathizers OF unions destroyed the
Times.
Nine men in the box have been
passed for cause. and IL is certain the
box will be filled this week ana the
utilization of peremptory challenges
will begin. Attorney Darrow ngures
that nearly everybody In the box VIII
be excused on peremptories and that
the state will have TO use three OF It's
ten as against four that the defense
must certainly use. This would leave
Manning and Green. and there Is q
chance that the state will finally de
eide 10 eliminate Green because ne OPP
posed District Attorney Fredericks
and fought him during the last cam
l'paign.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-01
TAFT AND LITTLETON
~ IN WAR OF WORDS
CONTINUED from Page on.a

ing. and which In my judgment give
, definite meaning TO that statute.
The presidents face grew red his
sentences flowed fast and vigorous.
and his breath came i'm short gasps.
The thousand Pittsburghers leaned
forward eagerly 10 see the president
IN fighting. mood. He hurried to
1.ittleton who sat at the table with
him. and waving his arms about his
head. he almost screamed:
My friends. brother Littleton Of
fers what? Does he offer anything
but q repeal OF this statute and then
an enactment of another statute
which is to be subject 10 the same
construction and to be put i'm n form
OF federal Incorporation am i'm
favor OF federal incorporation hut
that Is no reason for repeating this
statute. Let us enforce the statute,
and then let the parts into which
these trusts that were formed for
these illegal purposes go into the fed.
eral incorporation act and receive the
protection that they are entitled "a
m they follow the law.
There Is only one course open 10
MS. gentlemen, and, | say that with
all the sincerity can command
either we are going to have mdi.
yidualism and freedom from these
combinations that suppress competi-
ton. that control prices. and that es-
tablish monopoly. or else we are
going on 20 the point where the peo-
pie will demand that the power
which these few men are going 20
retain I'm their hands shall not be
further exercised by them. but that
u shall be transferred 20 the govern
ment, and then we will have state
socialism. know I am speaking
against the leaning OF most of these
gentlemen. ] cannot help H. The
law u on the statute book. be.
iieve Il Is q Just law"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-01
NEW YoRK PRODTCE MARkEr.

NEW YORK. Nov. i.-Flour: Duh and
unsettled Pork: Quiet; mess. $1,000
H. Lard: Steady; middle west spot
ssa9lo. Sugar Raw, duIl, centri-
fugal. as test. $5.7Si2 nuscovade. SO
test S5a3h: refined, dull. cut loaf
$40. crushed. $3.50: powdered. s6.55 n
so: graduated, So. 50 n $50 coffee;
Rio. No. Z. on spot. ia. G15isc. Tai
low Firm: city. SIS country, SO n &C
Hay: Firm: prime. $3.50; No. 3, $l.05 IL
10: clover sldt.20 Dressed poul-
try. Dull. turkeys, 10d 2ic: chickens
"a 23c: fowls, 7d16tac ducks. l7ia a
lSc. Live poultry. steady, geese, l3c;
ducks, lac: fowls. "a l5c. turkeys. iSc;
roosters. Sc: spring chickens. IL = %
12tsc. Cheese Fairly active and
firmer: state milk. common TO specials
f2l4 n l5c: skins. common 10 specials
5r12i.c. fun skins. ease.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-01
MARKETS AND FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Nov i.-Opening W hSAl
was c.sN and unchanged IN IN" Hc-
troit market on "Wednesday ne tone
WAS easy in Chicago ana weak a.
decline I'm Liverpool openlng ptlNNss
"Wednesday. Cash No req NnrI y
a6S.c. Dee. asa,c: MAY. sl0S' - 1ul''
Csc. No. 1 white. s3Ac
The corn market is quiet az 'ec i"i
cash No. g. 71c for No. yellow ana
sGt.c Tor No yellow
Oats are easy at lsC Tor siandatd
and 4SLc for No. 2 white.
ave j. dull and steady at ssc cor
cash No. ,.
Teaus are in moderate demand al
s. 30 foI Immediate. prompt ana pct",
her shipment. S93a for November ana
s. 30 for December.
Cl1verseed is active and STEADY ~
SI2iG for prime spot, N2.5 90 Tor Mar'h
and SO SO for prime alsike.
Tiluothyseed IL nominal al We" TOT
prime spot.
barley is In good demand az s2.4S q
. 81 for good samples.
Grain receipts at Chicago NedneS-
gay. Wheat. 1873 cars; corn al cars
oats. ia cars
Nav wheat i'm Chicago opened We'd
nesday at slOlss mI.01s.. corn at 81 ,
as4S.c. oats at 4SAsc and pork NJ
$50
Wheat ia Liverpool opened y "a I'D
and was later quoted - O. led lower
Corn opened 4sd and was later quoted
I. a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-01
N0TItE-ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit, November l, 1911.
I.nNInn Notlcc No. ITO.

Paving Notice No. iJI0.
To Nellie Archer. G. q. Bohn, H. X.
bradford. Arthur Cotton. Ellen Garter.
J. T. Gent. Margaret Harrington, Henry
Kaiser -. Karb r.. -. krcntler,
Iothrop Estate 90. j. Y. Lyon. NJ A.
NIuudt. e. r. Marshall, G. j. Noeker,
Martin Nelson. IA. J, Roth. c. +. Raiss,
r. +. Raseman Arthur r.. Schreiter. !.
e Spratt Elizabeth Summerhof PAU
Wallbaum. 4. w Walters, and To az
other persons owning. occupying. o.
otherwise interested in any OF the lots
and parcels OF real estate In the local
assessment district established by tia"
Common Council to detray the eN-
penses of grading and paving the alley
M{tllp the boundaries hcreln set toTth-
The assessment roll has been COM
pleted for defrayins the expense ~
paving the alley No 2O8--heing TIA.
alley IN block bounded by kercheNa,
and Helen avenue Waterloo street and
Grand boulevard. from the north curb
line OF Kercheval avenue To the south
curb line Of Waterloo street. and Is
now open ~ inspection at this ofnce,
and will remain In this office Tor nNe
days from the first publication OF TINS
notice for the inspection OF all con-
cerned All lots or parcels OF lana
abuttiug on, or adjoining the alley so
described. have been assessed Tor such
Improvement
The BOARD Of Assessors will meet on
TUESDAY the eth day OF November 1911.
at 10 o'clock a. m, At their office IN
the cry Han. and will remain in ses-
sion for a period OF six hours 10 hear
any person or persons desiring TO OBJ,
tect 10 any assessment 50 made.
BOARD OF SCISSORS,
(64l) BY HENRY PLASS.
President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-01
IN SOCIETY

The Church club of the Episcopal
diocese of Michigan will hold its an
nual meeting and election Of officers
Thursday, Nov. 2. in st. Johns par
ish hall Montcalm-st., near Wood
ward.ave Dinner will be served al
$50. The speakers will include the
Rt. Rev George A. Beecher. ID. ID.
bichop Of the missionary district oi
Kearney. Neb.. and the Rev. W. +
Faber. Of st. Johns church.