davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-27
Wh.n to Call the Doctor.

When to summon the doctor is
point which has probably puzzled most
people at one time or another, but in
the case of throat and intestinal
troubles there should be no uncertain
ty, says medical authority. The doc
tor should be summoned at once, for
the intestinal symptoms may mean
peritonitis, appendicitis or any one OF
a dozen complaints of serious char
acter. Valuable time and the golden
opportunity may be wasted by wait
ing for symptoms that are severe
enough to justify calling the doctor.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-27
Facetious Operator.

81 say. mister" said the cadaverous
man, entering the telegraph office.
could you trust me- for a telegram I
want to send my wife? I'll pay you
tomorrow"
Sorry sir" said the operator. "but
we are terribly rushed these days and
there isn't a tick in the office that
isn't working overtime as it is."-Har-
per's Weekly.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-27
CHAPTER XXII.-Contlnued.

The boy laughed aloud, the laugh Of
happy youth. He held her SO close
that she might as well have tried to
loose herself from an iron image of
the Spanish Inquisition as from his
young arms. This slender, delicious,
willowy thing he held was Lefty Lane,
the adored star London went mad
over; the triumph of it! 1t flashed
through him as his pulses beat and his
heart was high with the conquest, but
it was to the woman only that he
whispered
I've said lot OF stuff and I am
likely to say a lot more, but want
you to say something to me. Don't
you love me?"
The word on his lips to him was as
strange, as wonderful. as though 1t
had been made for him.
Il guess l must love you, Dan.
guess must have for long time"
God, I'm so glad! How long"
why, ever since you used to come
20 the soda fountain and ask for choc-
olate. You don't know how sweet you
were when you were little boy"
She put her slender hand against
his hot cheek. And you are nothing
but little boy now! l think l must
be craZy!"
AS he protested, as she listened in
tently to what his emotion taught him
10 say to her, she whispered close to
his ear:
What will you take, little boy?"
And he answered: III take you
you!"
At slight sound In the next room
Lefty Lane started as though the in
terruption really brought her to her
senses, put her hand to her disheveled
hair, and before she could prevent it,
Dan had called Mrs. Higgins to come
in" and the woman, in response,
came into the sitting-room. The boy
went to her and took her hands ca
gerly, and said:
IT'S all right, all right, Mrs. Hig
gins. Just think OF It! She belongs
10 me-"
"Oh, don't be a perfect lunatic. Dan,"
the actress exclaimed. half laughing.
half crying, land don't listen to him.
Higgins. He's just crazy"
But the old woman's eyes went
bright at the boys face and tone. II
never was so glad of anything In my
tife."
"As OF what?" asked her mistress
sharply, and the tone was so cold and
so suddenly altered that Dan felt
chill of despair.
why. at what Mr.. Blair says, Miss"
Then" said her mistress, you
ought to be ashamed OF yourself. He's
only twenty-five. he doesn't know any
thing about life. You must be crazy.
He's as mad as a March hare and he
knght to be in school"
Then, to their CONSERVATION, she
burst)into passion Of weeping; threw
herself on Higgins breast and begged
her to send Dan away--to send every
body away-and to let her die in peace
In utter despair the boy obeyed the
drcsser's motion to go. and his trans
port was changed into anxiety and
dread. He hung about downstairs in
the Savoy for the rest OF the after.
noon, finally sending up to Higgins for
news in sheer desperation, and the
page fetched Blair a note in Letty's
own hand. His eyes blurred so as he
opened the sheet, he could hardly read
the scrawl which said:
1T was perfectly sweet OF you to walt
Aown there. I'm all right-just tired out!
Better get on a boat and go TO Green
lands Icy Mountains and cool on But
II you cont. come In tomorrow and have
lunch with me. LEFTY"
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-27
Awkward.

This Is how salvation" was being
brought about A captain In the
Army" noted for his erudition and
enthusiasm. said: IF you look to the
hens they never SO much as take a
drink of water without raising their
bills in token OF gratitude. Oh, that We
were all hens!" To which there was
an unanimous response of "Amen!"
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-27
Measurc.

Uncle Ezra-Then you think the
battle OF Wounded Knee was a great
er event than the reformation?
Uncle Eben-Certainly. I've seen
them both and I'll bet the battle"
took at least a thousand more feet
OF film.-Puck.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-27
An Excentlnn.

"All the world loves a lover"
"But not when he's holding a busy
telephone for a twenty-minute talk
with his turtle dove"
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-27
Executions,

Don't you think the promiscuous
kissing of babies Is detrimental?"
mot II you are running for once"
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-27

There Is nothing heavenly about war,---or
Dyspepsia. The world is outgrowing tha
first, aud Garfield Tea will conquer Dyspepsia
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-27

And most Of our troubles are magni.
fed at short range.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-27

LMOST every mineral region
has its stories OF lost mines,
but there is no place where
there exists a better excuse
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18
BELLAIRE FANS
Getting Busy for the Coming Baseball
Season-Some Of the
Players.

Now that the baseball season is NJ
hand. there IL considerable talk as 10
the quota of talent Bellaire will furnish
TO the baseball world the coming sea
son. A number Of players have signed
with the smaller league teams. and they
will be sure 20 make good" as Il has
been observed that none OF the PLAYERS
Of the national game turned out BY Bel
laire ever failed in this respect. Amongst
those who will leave Bellaire is Brown,
the successful twirler who pitched some
Of the seui-professionai pitchers las,
season. lie has signed with a southern
team.
Regarding baseball players, Bellaire
can well be called the home Of persons
who have established records on the
diamond. None Of the oid-tiune players
need introduction outside OF China.
There Is Billy" George, who was one
~ the classy twiriers for the New York
Giants. and be had az enviable record.
NEXT n Park Kennedy, with that
wonderful curve that caused the defeat
Of many a big team in the national
game. Other Beilsire boys who have
gained prominence IN the baseball world
are the Westiakc brothers ard "Ducky"
Minnehan. who became N = few years
3 and answered the last call 20 the
home plate.
Then there is "Parson Tom Niehoi.
10 Who showed che fans how 20 handle
a bah. bu; lsf y sip through hrs fingers
~ sunday That i. fhc ~Parson." sin
ctrsiy believing in the commandment
SIX days shalt thou labor ard On shs
seventh rest decided that ~ Il was
Nrong % iabor On Sunday. u was
equaiy uronE ~ play ball On that day
and consequently rested re uas ~
gzrosd 81 q classy piaysr. ard after
leaving ~ ttamunf shifted Ms sfcc-
nous ~ rciincs and copQ~d ~ -aFor-
AIRY a Eeilairc f0r go tern -pafsu
Icu D 49, re rfurnsfcr - go
shcr tusritaia nre 81 Mhfrllur ari
80 ofher in helarr a1f o. o. uerfIess
tc az fhaf - o. mcrd-nE sh-es iusf -
sccrrssfuIY as - giavcf fhe rafiorai
Ears rtis srHrrlrE a. ~ damrnd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18
Around the Circuit.

DAYTON. March 1T.-Slovly but sure
~ the signed contracts OF the Vet play
ers are drifting IN TO Manager Knoll. and
thers are but two or three % tho Ola
Soldiers out OF the fold. The latest attn
lste 70 affix his signature TO a Dayton
contract was Frank Winchell. whose
blue paper arrived at Vet headquarters
Saturday. Accompanying the manu-
script we're a few words to the eject
that one Wincheii was IN great shape
this spring and sure 10 make the Central
eague battsrs open their eyes az his
STUFF when bis old salary whip gets
working in real form.
The signing Of Wtncheil practically
completes the Vets pitching STAFF. as
Otey. FrOmhoitz. Echultz and most 81
fhs youngsters nave already weighed fn
with their signed documents. The four
heavers nam-d are expected % deliver
the goods Ugh from the start. while IN
he ~ounGsfer Manager Knoll r. certain
- vii fnd - least ore star 90 eomrista
t1e finEing department OF curse n -
possible hat 100 or more - fne YOUNG
sters I'll b. able % maze fhs team. but
y = manage can pick I'd ore pifrhirE
fnd a season - fs not uksy % kick On
account u had iuck
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18
SPECIALISTS"
For the Treatment
of Pelvic, Nervous
& Chronic Diseases

Your nsrvs force 70 vsaksnsd or nads
strong IN proportion TO ths strsngth on
vsaknsss OF the organs OF ssstmflAtfon
and elimination These organs ere con-
trousd By ths sympathetic nervous sys-
TEN. This systsm Of prrvss originates
IN thu brain and termit.Nas In the psl-
vfo organs, consequently any Psfvfo DIS
ssss or irritation win affect svsry other
fnvoluntaxy organ OF h BODY, such
e the stomach. hsart, ddnsys, sto.
We have made . special Study OF the
nsrvous system and Of Ysivio Diseases
md their rsf1sx action. and oan truth
My say 70 any person that - suffer
Ing from any condition of this naturs,
that tt 10 OF vital Importance for them
20 consult ooms physician or spscialtst
who 10 competent TO cure than.
We number among ne man WHOM
We have sucosssfully trs&est many OF
the prominent business and p.yfsssionai
men Of the city.
nsar.tns that the person with . small
salary, II suffering from disease, 10 just
a. much In need Of . cure - a. he were
roh, We MAKE All our arnargss just as
low - possible consistent with rood
and thorough work. All OF our time
ana shn are devoted TO those suffer
srs who come 70 us for Gd- You may
feel free 60 come 10 us In oonfidencs,
knowing your confidence win not be
sb.sed. We are permanently located.
and our reputation 10 sstahnshed By the
many cured. Satisfied patients.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18

SPRINGFIELD. o.. March 1T.-Busi-
ness Manager Theodore weiffenbach. OF
the Newark base ball club, IL head over
heels In making preparations for the
coming season. which Is but n little over
a month away. In fact ~ Is only rs days
before the players report. and only about
ls days before Manager Grim arrives to
start preparations towards getting the
grounds in shape.
The g~roundkeeper has been practically
secured. but the deal has not been defi-
nitely closed. and for that reason the
man IN mind who will look after tho
marking OF the base lines. cutting glass.
etc. cannot be named Just now. Who
ever II IL. however. he will be a man who
Will look after things right up to the
minute.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18
BUT FEW DAYS REMAIN UNTIL
THE RECRUITS COME.
Three Contracts RseeIved-oossIp
Throughout the Central League.
Other Sport Talk.
(BV MUTT.0

Wv WV Vel
Naturally every sport writer and
base ball pilot in the Central circuit
are claiming that their team will fin-
ish one. two. three. Now. we are not
making any boasts OF this kind, but
when the hnal game IL played In the
fall the stogies Will be in the first
division: you car bank on that While
the Stogies may o look as strong
at present a. Dayton or Fort Wayne.
there are no other teams in the
league that look 90 have a thing on
us.
Before the curtain event f. played
over AZ Akron there will be several
new players on the Stogis roster. An
dsrson has lines ouf for a tsfrier and
another infsldeT. II he lands these
two men and they are fast enouEh
for the league. the Vets and Rmikens
VIII have 20 step some n beat us
Under the guidance % -Goaf.- he
local players Will erer themselves
much more than ias, seasor Evary
player on the team has written thar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18
GOOD SCORES
AT CHICAGO
WHEELING TEAMS WILL ROLL
THERE THIS EVENING.
Cincinnati and Louisville BoNsIers
3 Held Sway at the Tourney
Yesterday.

CHICAGO. March 17.-Two-mau
teams:
y. Owens, Louisville. 6I5; p. sut.
ton. Louisville. 646. Total. 1881.
p. Levy. Cincinnati. COS: W. Drunk
Gilman. Cincinnati. 400. Total. 1854.
l.. Berning. Cincinnati. $50: W.
Woerner. Cincinnati. 5s3. Total.
1.142.
c. PEBBLES. Cincinnati. eie: J.
Meyer. Cincinnati. 5SS. Total, 1.l39.
W. Brink, Cincinnati. $50: L. Traut.
Cincinnati. 55S. Total, lbs.
II. Rose. Cincinnati. $50; J. Rueht.
man. Cincinnati. 5Sl. Total. l.i33.
G. Mason. Marion. o.. $40: A. San.
ford. Marion, o., 54s. Total. lis.
= Danke. Cincinnati. 527: p
Knaoe. Cincinnati. SIS. Total. I.iis.
II. Diehi. Cincinnati. 5z2. Pamphler.
Cincinnati. 5ss. Total LILO.
A Trooscher. Cincinnati. 5i2: VI
Reichert. Cincinnati. $50. Total. 1.iO2
s. Huber. Cincinnati. 627. +
sehliohte. Cincinnati. 5ss. Total.
1895.
- Westhoh. Cincinnati. 500. @
Frees. Cincinnati. fss. Total. 1895
smith. Cincinnati. 5ss Nuiroy. Gin.
oinnaii $50 Total. 1000
Lead no scores. singles
p sutton. Iouisvfus. e2s. G. Fnea
CincinnaL cas- J. Kurisman. Clncin.
MT. s21 q MaGE M. Clnclunal SIS
81 Ossn Lusrilie. eos & Turner
Crcirnatf co. A Oster. Cincinnati
fs- q Nishon Cincinnati Ess a
t@rF Cirrinnau. So H EorufG en-
cinran 81 = Cooper Cncirnafi
"a . Huher Cnrinnaff 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18

FORT WAYNE. IND, March i5.-Ail
home games next season will be called
promptly At 2 O'Clock.
Such was the ultimatum issued at tho
kennel tais day by Manage Danger"
Grant. Needless TO remark the act OF
moving up the hour OF starting meets
vii public approval. The fans have
long sought the change from 3 30 o'clock
% : o'clock. and the Terr-irs' manager
made a two-base knock when the
hanged the getaway hour.
The thirty minutes saved will enable
the devotees TO get down town shortly
after 5 O'Clock. the length OF the game
determining that. and will give out-of-
town bugs an opportunity TO catch their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18
Root ArD HEx
WEI Uu 2AUR

BRUSSELS. March tg-Vha-
American team composed % Root
and Hill to-day won the sir day
bicycle race. defeating ne Bsl
Efsn team By one length Root
ana Hill covered 1.sS1 kilometr.s
(327o milss.) Another Amer1can
team composed OF Collins ana
Drooach. finished third
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18

DAYTON, o.. March 1T.-Punoh
Knolls Collegians.
That's tho way 20 refer to the Vet
team these days., for each and every
member OF the outfit Is going to college
this spring. II only for n few days. Ar
engagements have been made TO have the
Old Soldiers pull off their spring prao-
tics stunts at st. Mary's Institute. and
here the Knoll veterans and recruits will
remove the Kinks from their system
from March 20 TO March 81, when the
first game OF the season will be played
at Highland Park between the Vets and
Mud Hens OF Toledo. IL Is also likely
that the Dayton players will work out
ut ST. Mary's between their exhibition
games and spend all their spare time on
the college grounds until the opening OF
the regular Central League season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18

a s--ure ]. e -. for u.ay N.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18
POOL CHAMPS
cIAr~sssr and stoHst VIII Ppsy
Three Games In the City
During Week. Z

Three exhibition gomez OF pool wffi
be played in this section by Clearwater
and Stofet. during h week. The
FIRST names win be played chis even
ing at the McLure on wednesday,.
they will play at the Fl. Henry Club
and on Thursday evening at the EIks
Club. Tuesday they will play at the
Snodgrass pool room IN Martins Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18
sYRIurEas BREAK
TIB WORLDS MA1Ks.

AUCKLAND. New Zealand.
March 17.-Arthur Postle to-day
defeated Jack Donaldson. OF
South Africa. the worlds profess
sionRl sprinter. in tho $50 yard
dash. IN i41-5 seconds. and the
200 yard dash in is seconds. Both
are new worlds record.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18
smokes LOOK LIKE
FIRST D|WS|0NERS

he Is well satisfied with his berth.
The signed contracts OF Sents. Hum
phries and Gray were received Satur.
day. and these three stars will add TO
the strength OF the team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18

Kelley's warriors Friday. The selection
OF the players now On the roster who
will be ordered TO report will not be
made until later. The membmers of the
hold-out brigade OF GAINESVILLE players
were not ommunicated with by tho
management Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18
STEUBENWLLB

Special Dispatch to the I~nts1lis-nosr.
grECBESVTLE O. Msrch H-Tns
civil calendar for April term OF ooprt
has been made W ard has om - I'm
cases The lock- has been wsn1sd eat
n ~ can stand . nxAr
d-al more ~cisAning ~ % casss. many 81
which viii never ~ tried.
Frank LsHcuiett - - - brought fner
court On a contsmpt oanrrs IN he cnae
bruurht ~ Elanch L~eacolleta
A~nanoo1msut. faluTe % prsv16A Uuan
nrrieCt cruelty ard hahltuai boosfnn
Nere To- rrasons huse NaGy 49, G~en
q diForre from fAsrlo NaHY
Aarr natsuu una Eranaan = Nfwurea
ron flaFeurs mafsou - gcunfn 81
sdaltsrT anf Gruss nsrle-f n waa
rlNen rurfufy - tee chudrsn.
sns~@ "a Naa~s - nl ~ ~. atnfa
Gee CO. suit Ter tlte1 das FER -
rsrfaia
mMErtMIa E1nanaa
- EafserilaG ~ y-ara 80 Maris
nlmera ~ ysara - Etsuteutil.s
a en-~urp - q rurs 90 manr ga
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18

cars which pull out about that hour. The
~southbound train al 5:45 o'clock could
easily be caught by fans who hail from
asonville and burgs IN that neck of the
woods, and an ali-night stand in Terre
Hauts done away with.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18

a v-sn rssrr fninss ~ hussan1
e. ~urreasuratie 30 whe1 ~ sHpsrfs
~ e. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18

ZA~FerLTE n. Nar~r fr-wssn~.-
So. April e-fusf - days svav-uri
10 reporting co. foT fha AfffafIra o.
-orfirE a. q nnu-s sert ont f1 MANAGE
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-10
DEATH9REsuLTs FROM AUTO Ac
cioEhT.

"A distressing accident that marred
q the festivities OF the celebration at
Lamont and later resulted in the
death Of one OF its Oldest and we'll
known citizens. was when Mrs. Eliza
Popham, aged eighty, was run down
BY an automobile while trying to
cross the main street OF her little
city. The streets were very crowd
ed with the merry makers and Mrs.
!. .Popham was Just emerging from the
crowd when the automobile driven
by Chas. Gardner rounded the cor
ner. The aged lady was rather deaf
4 and did not hear the noise of the.
approaching machine and stepped di-
rectly in front Of it. Although they
were running very slowly yet the
entire car ran over her before it
could be stopped.
She was quickly removed to her
home and medical aid was summoned
and it was found that she had sus-
tained injuries about her skull and
internally. She made her home with
her son, Stephen Popham, and was
taken there as soon as possible.
The nature of her injuries COM
bined with her old age made recov-
cry impossible and on the following
day at 1880 p. m. she succumbed to
her injuries. The funeral services
were held Sunday. s5 ,-tt &
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-10
MRS. JOHN NiULvEHlLL.

Y 6 81 - a sg IS = t. . /. -S.. ~
Her friends were grieved to learn
of the death Of Mrs. John Mulvehill
which occurred at her home in Ma Ma
sonville, last Thursday, July 4th,
1912 Mrs. Mulvehill had been in
ill health for several months. and
her death resulted from a complica-
ton of diseases
Anna Marie Mulvehill was a
daughter Of Charles and Catherine
Duffey, and was born in County An
trim, Ireland, April 18th, 1S47- At
the age Of one year she came to this
country with her parents, and they
settled in New York state. She was
unitea in marriage with John Mulye-
.h;ll of Masonyille. at Farley,
Iowa, June 18th, 1870. After their
marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Mulvehill
came to Masonville, and made their
home on a farm south east Of that
place. where they resided until nine
years ago when they removed to
Masonville. She is survived by her
husband, the following children, Mrs.
John Crowley and Mrs. Dr.. Joyce. of
Masonville, Mrs. A.. A. Lenroot, Of
Superior, Wisconsin,, j. ]. Mulvehill,
Of Minneapolis, Minnesota, and Ever
EFT P. Mulvehill, ,$of Minneapolis. and
one brother, Charles Duffy, Of Farley.
Iowa, and two sisters, Mrs. John Fal-
Ion, of Leeds, South Daktoa, and Mrs
John. Stewart, Of Calgaria, Alberta.
THE =" deceased was a woman much
oals q, hn knew her. Her
e..ss 4elpful life;.
her devotion as - mother; her
kindness to everyone will long lin
ger as a. fragrant memory in the
home which her presence frightened
and which death has now darkened.
The funeral services were held
from the Catholic Church in Mason
vile Saturday morning at $3.50. Rev.
Father Lonergan officiated. Inter-
ment was made in the Catholic Gem
etery at that place.
X The bereaved relatives have the
sincera sympathy Of their many
friends.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-10
JAMES B. LATNIER.

County Recorder John Latimer
received word last week of the death
Of his son, James B. Latimer, who
died at his home at Boise, Idaho,
July 3, 1912. Mr.. Latimer's death
resulted from an illness of two
years He was in Manchester d few
weeks ago on a brief visit, stopping
here while en- route to Boise from
Florida, where he had spent, the
winter. After returning to the West
his health continued to fail and he
has been in critical condition for
several weeks.
"a The deceased was born at Ma
sonville, December 31st, 1873. AT
ter passing his boyhood at that
place, he went West and engaged
in the drug business.
He is survived by his wife, his
father two brothers, Glen, of Los
Angeles, California; and Lawrence,
Of Boise. Idaho; and one sister. Mrs.
Fern Boutwell,. Of Shoshone, Idaho.
The funeral services were held on
Saturday afternoon from his home
at Boise under the auspices of the
Elk Lodge. Burial was made at
Boise. ,&
Mr.. Latimer has many friends in
Manchester who deeply mourn his
death.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-10
REV. J. J. COLLINS LEAVES.

Rev. il. Collins of the st. ,Mary's
Catholic Church Of this city has re
Gently received notification of hi:
transfer to the parish at St. Cecilia
Iowa. This is afcountry parish neal
E'ma, Iowa, but is considered one Of
the strongest parishes in the state
and considerably larger than the one
a Manchester.
Rev. Collins has been located in
the city about five years, coming at
that time from Williams. During his
priesthood here he has. won the re.
spect, not only of those in his church
but Of the whole community and II
Us with feeling of regret that they
see him leaving.
He preached his farewell sermon
Sunday morning and will remove tc
Ills new charge the latter part OF the
week. He vii. be succeeded by Rev.
Rooney of Garryowen, Iowa, who
Will take up his. services Sunday.