davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-07
| HAVE NOT LIVED IN VAIN

If I have tried to lift the weight
From some o'erburdened heart
Bowed down with care and sorrow
And helped to bear part;
If have checked the scalding tears,
And soothed and eased the pain,
And brought the smile of gladness
back,
l have not lived in vain.
If to an aged one I've been
A comfort and stay;
And borne all childish weaknesses
With patience day by day.
If l have led the faltering steps
To some green spot again,
And brought a ray of sunshine
l have not lived in vain.
If | have shown an erring one
Some better place to fill.
Though banished from society
My sister woman still
If I have ever tried to help
Her wipe away the stain,
And caused a thought of good within
I have not lived in vain.
If, when the children hear my voice,
With swiftly flying feet
They run, with smiling faces
My coming steps to greet,
If to all Gods dumb creatures
l have tried to be humane,
And wrought some deeds of kindness,
then
I have not lived in vain.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-07

secret was confided to Bernadette a
secret that was never to be divulged,
and that never was divulged. Having
confided the secret, the Madonna com
manded Bernadotte to tell the Cure of
Lourdes to have a chapel built, and
to encourage people to come there to
pray During the ninth visit the
vision murmured: "Penance! Pen
ance! Penance!" Bernadette repeat
ing the words as she kissed the
ground.
During the tenth visit, the Madonna
told Bernadette to drink of the foun-
tain and to wash in it. The girl
was puzzled. There was no fountain;
but, following the direction of the Ma
donna's eyes, she knelt down and
scratched the soil, and in an instant
water began to flow, and she drank
of it and washed in it.
1t was not until almost the last
appearance that, in reply to Berna-
dette's repeated inquiries as to her
identity, the Madonna, raising her
eyes to Heaven, replied, Il am the
Immaculate Conception"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-07
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
THE STORY OF LoURDEs.
Told by a Non-Catholic.

In the February of 1858, Louisa
| Soubiroux told her daughter Marie to
go and gather some sticks on the
banks of the Gave, as she wanted to
cook the dinner and had nothing with
which to make a fire. Bernadette-
Marie's elder sister, who had lately
come home from the village of Cartres,
where she had been employed as a
epherdess-wanted to go too, but as
she was delicate, her mother hesitated
until little companion persuaded her,
and the three children ran off together
in search of f1rewood. AS they neared
the Grotto of Massabielle-then wild
unfrequented spot, the haunt, accord
ing to popular legends, of devils
Bernadette got separated from her
companions, and was dreamily col
lecting the dried twigs which lay
across her path, when suddenly the
air about her seemed to become
agitated, and she heard noise like
the rumbling of distant thunder. She
looked up. Not twig stirred; the
sky was blue and cloudless. There
was now no sound except the singing
of bird in the branches above her
head.
Thinking she must have been mis-
taken, she went back to her wood
gathering, and again great wind
seemed to encircle her, but this time,
when she looked up to see if the trees
were moving, she saw no trees, nothing
but white mist This mist enveloped
the whole Grotto, and as her eyes
tried to penetrate it she saw what
looked like a form-the form of
slowly emerge and stand gaz-
ing at her. Terrified, she fell upon
her knees. Stories she had heard of
the Grotto being frequented by devils
flashed across her mind, and, taking
her rosary from her pocket, she be-
gan to tell her beads Until she had
told the whole five decades she hardly
dared to look up. Then the vision dis
appeared; the mist dissolved. A sort
of radiance still enveloped the Grotto,
but as she looked at it, this, too, grad
ually died away. Jumping up, she ran
breathless through the wood until she
found her companions. On hearing
that they had seen nothing, Berna-
dette, afraid of being ridiculed, re-
fused for long time to say what she
had seen, but at length admitted that
she had seen vision of lovely lady
dressed in white Bernadette's vision
soon became the talk of the country
side, and her parents forbade her to
return to the Grotto until, at the in
stigation of neighbor, they allowed
ner to go armed with holy water, that
the vision, if of diabolic origin,
should be exercised. No sooner did
Bernadette reach the Grotto than the
vision appeared woman robed in
white, blue girdle loosely knotted
round her waist and falling to her
feet, on each of which rested golden
rose. This time also the Madonna
smiled She had no fear of the holy
water with which, acting on instruc-
tons, Bernadette plentifully be-
sprinkled the rock It was Sunday.
On the following Tuesday Bernadette
returned to the Grotto, and not only
did the Madonna smile, she spoke:
do me the favor" she said, ito
come here for fifteen days"
Not until the sixth day did the Ma
donna speak again. She then said:
pray for sinners"
During the eighth visit personal
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-07
A SUGGESTION TO OTHERS.

I have not lived in vain
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-07
LOOKING TOWARD CHRISTMAS.

God bless the little stockings
All over the land tonight,
Hung in the choicest corners,
In the glow of crimson light;
The tiny scarlet stockings,
With hole in the heel and toe.
Worn by wonderful journeys
The darlings had to go.
And heaven pity the children,
Wherever their homes may be,
Who wake with the first gray dawning,
An empty stocking to see,
Left in the faith of childhood,
Hanging against the wall,
Just where the dazzling glory
OF Santa's light will fall.
Alas, for the lonely mother
Whose home is empty and still,
Who has no scarlet stockings
With childish toys to fill;
Who sits in the swarthy twilight,
With face against the pane,
And grieves for the little baby
Whose grave is out in the rain.
Oh, empty shoes and stockings,
Forever laid aside!
Oh, the tangled, broken shoestring,
That will never more be tied!
Oh, the little graves at the mercy
Of the cold December rain!
oh, the feet in the snow white sandals
That never can drip again!
But happier they VINO slumber
With marble at foot and head,
Than the child who has no shelter,
No raiment, nor food, nor bed;
Oh, let us help the living
Children of want and pain,
Knowing no food nor pasture,
Out tonight in the rain!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-07

most religious nation the world has
ever seen. Think of the reward.
Every one that hath left father or
mother, or brothers or sisters, or
houses or lands for My names sake
shall receive a hundredfold and life
everlasting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-29
WOULD SHOW UP
LYING KNOCKS
SMITH sTIMMEL SAYS NORTH
DAKOTA NEEDS RIGHT SORT OF
PUBLICITY AS WELL AS RIGHT
SORT OF FARMING - SHOW
LAND TO ACTUAL FARMERS.

TO The Forum: Our better farming
association viii doubtless do much to
improve the farming conditions In this
state, but in addition to that we need
more farmers here than we have, and
unless more active and practical
methods are adopted than have here.
tofore obtained in this state, it win
be a long time before we get the class
of farmers we need most. We need
farmers who live upon their farms,
makes their homes there and who
make farming their business. This
class of farmers down through the
central states, from whence we may
expect to get that class Of farmers il
we get them at all, have no proper
conception Of North Dakota, or of the
Red river valley,
Many are told stories about our
winters. Our summers are referred
to by the knockers-and they are
many, as only brief periods between
long and sever winters; that we only
have two seasons in this latitude,
namely winter and August. Referring
to the Red river valley, they are told
that the Red river runs north and
OF course the south end thaws out
frst in the spring and that the ice
! gorges in the north end OF the river
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-29
What's Said

T. E. Paine, Secretary: Regular
meeting of Wildey lodge No. So, /. O..
o. F. this evening at 1880 sharp. Work
in the pink degree. Members are re-
quested to be present. Visitors well
come.
c. G. Baernstein, Recorder: Fargo
lodge No. s, A. o. u. w, will meet to-
night in A. o. u. w. hall at s o'clock
There will be balloting and initiation
of candidates besides other business
and the brothers are urgently re-
quested to attend. d..
NJ. N. Hatcher, Chairman: Mr.. Gill
win meet all the personal workers and
all the prayer meetings committees at
1880 Monday evening in the taber-
nacle. This is important. On Tues
day evening at s:15 MI. Gill will meet
all the members of the choir at which
time the first rehearsal will be con-
Quoted and each will receive seat as
signment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-29
At the orpheum.

The bill at the orpheum for the last
half Of the week is a pleasing one. The
characters are all good and Manager
webster is to be congratulated on the
offering.
The headliner is the Bella Italia
troup, original. instrumental and mnsi-
cal people. This troup is composed of
two gentlemen and two ladies, and they
play a large number of popular and
classical airs in a very acceptable
manner. Their act is handsomely
mounted and lighted, and 1t was a de-
cided novelty ON the Orpheum stage.
Buckley & Hall, "the trouper and the
tad are a couple of singing comedians
who are very good. Their singing and
dancing is excellent and their act an
Irish street laborer and his theatrical
son brought down the house.
The Great Siefried is a very remark
able athlete. He has but one limb. but
this does not deter him from doing
some wonderful stunts leaping over
hurdles and over obstacles.
Ed. and Deda Davis. the girl with
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-29
BELOW zero
AT NIAGARA FALLS
vERITABLE FARMLAND PIC
TURED AT THE 5IJou-pELl-
CATE NET WORK OF FROST
OTHER INTERESTING PICTURES
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

When the temperature registered %
degrees below zero at Niagara Falls
this winter, the frozen spray and fall
ing water al the falls, I'm the rapids
below, and on the trees near the
banks made many curious lace work
patterns resembling a veritable fairy
land. Only a short time ago some
adventurous people were drowned
while walking on these icy forma-
lions below the falls.
This wonderful winter scene OF Am-
erica's Fairyland Is shown in motion
pictures at the Bijou together with
a political drama and a novel kitten
picture. At the Bijou Friday and
Saturday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-29

ALE ~ sea A AN2
and causes the water to lam back
and overflow the valley to such an
extent that it Is impossible to get on
to their land in time put in q crop.
Rose people are admonished not to
believe any Of the highly colored ex-
aggerated reports they ear about
North Dakota especially the Red river
valley.
I am satisfied that a little money
judiciously expended in the way Of
bringing some of the every day farm
ers OF the middle states here and let
them see this country, would be
well spent. 1t is not dificult to get
men of large means, and who are ac-
customed to travel, to come here and
make speculative investments, but not
many of those who make farming their
business, are coming. Would 1t not be
well to start early and make a trial
trip Of this kind. Our western gov
errors made a notable trip east last
winter but they only touched the high
places. Smith Stimmel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-29

the baritone voice and the boy with
the crazy dance seemed to please. They
have a number of new jokes which
went over in good shape, and their
dancing was decidedly out OF the orr
binary.
The Richards pulled off another new
stunt in their singing act, and had to
respond to an encore. This couple is
gaining many friends in Fargo by their
ability, as rag-time singers.
The pictures were OF the usual high
order.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-29
City in Brief

Leave orders at the Dixon Cafe for
homemade bread, cake and pies. Phone
1917.
Theodore Emery, a progressive
farmer OF Gardner is a gate city BUSH
ness visitor today.
Judge Charles A. Pollock is presid-
ing at the university law school at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-29
MISS HOOVER'S TALK
Head Of Economic Department at A. c.
Will Lecture at Y. M. c. A. Audi
torium Tomorrow Night.

The seventh number of the free lec-
ture course will be given at the Y. M.
c. A. auditorium Saturday evening at
S:15. Miss Jessie Hoover. head of the
home economics department of the
agricultural college, will speak on the
subject. The Home as a Business In
stitution. There Is nj doubt but what
in the past the home has been = very
unbusiness-like institution and it has
only been in the last few years thai
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-29

people have begun to realize more and
more, the Importance Of system in COZ
nection with the work Of the home.
Some of the points to be taken up
will be the division of income, and
under this the question of food, cloth
ing, shelter and running expenses will
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-29
self DEFENSE
SROUFE'S PLEA
STATE HAS CONCLUDED EVIL
DENcE-SRoUFE HIMSELF
WAS ON STAND.

Darlington, N. D., March 29.-The
state concluded its evidence in the
Sroufe murder trial this forenoon.
Sroufe Is now on the stand and will
be for the afternoon.
The evidence win be finished tonight
and the pleas to the jury made to-
morrow. Nothing of interest has been
brought out. Sroufe is almost sure to
get a few years in the penitentiary.
The accidental discharge of the re-
volver and self defense are being used
as defense.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-29
Grand Forks this week.

The final case in the local district
court vas finished for the February
term of the district court wednesday
when the Sperry case was concluded.
The April term of the district court
will v about April 8.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-29

be treated. Another point which win
receive attention will be the lack OF
business in the home and the remedy.
This will be a lecture to which both
men and women are invited, but ladies
are especially urged to be present to
hear this rare treat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-29

That story of a man who preferred
death to leaving Chicago inspired inn
mediately curiosity to learn to what
fearful place they intended taking
him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-29
The Theatres
Fargo o~psrahouss.

S~Ge ~ -
April 2-Romanoff Ordeman.
April Sect Rich Quick Walling-
ford.
April 6-Mutt and jeff.
The Barrier is underlined at the
Fargo operahouse for tomorrow even
ing. Heading this company is Norval
MacGregor, a STIRLING actor of well
known ability, who will interpret the
role Of John Gale. The very sympa-
thetic role OF Necia, whose supposed
faint of Indian blood in the barrier be-
tween her and Captain Burrell, will be
in the hands Of Grace Johnson, who
was especially selected as the typical
impersonator Of this, his best loved
character, Captain Burrell viii be in
terpreted by Lee Miller; No Creek Lee,
the unique comedy character of the
last frontier, by Max Steinle. a come
dian of parts and fame; Stark, the
best william of the day, is allotted to
Bryce Hawatson, and his accomplice.
Runion, will be played by Geo. Byron;
Poleon, the unique French Canadian,
will be handled most a~cceptably by
George Cleveland. and Alluna will be
acted by Matte Hyde. making, all ip
all, a very excellent cast.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-29
FAaco.s eREArEsr .sroRE
o. ,. DE co.

of our business is very well illustrated by th
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-29

Lse the women of taste, and we offer values
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-29
Come in and see for yourself.

please women of thrift and practical
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-29

All the leading Fabrics are repre-
sented-every approved color effect
is shown-all the new touches in
trimming-the latest Jackets, stun
ming skirts-women's, misses and
junior sizes. At $3.50, $15, $3.50,
$50, $22A50, s25, "a "a
$50 and up
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-29

several lines of our tailored garments. We choose
The Keota news., 1912-12-27
FOREIGN.

4 split in the Russian orthodox
church b threatened through the m
frocking Of the NoDh Heliodorus BY
the Holy Synod
Admiral Halil Pasha, formerly nh
ister Of marine in the Turkish cab
met. was killed N the naval engage
ment betv~an thJ Greeks and TURKS
of the Dasb>eslles-
Kitty yae. n. . militant suffrag1st
Of Loudoo Indignantly refused to &C
cept the s.ternattve Of . dne Of $135
instead Of . months Imprisonment on
the charge Of giving false fire alarms.
Nathan Weinberg and Joseph Wen
del, recent arrivals from Idaho and
organizers of the American Fedora
tion of Aasons," are poorer By 500
each for having undertaken the task
Of Organising" in Vancouver, b. c.
The memorial service for tho late
Ambassador Whitclaw Reid. celebrat.
ed in Westminster Abbey. In Lnadoo,
was an impressive ceremony. The
honor Of such q service In Great Brtt
aims most histosic cathedral hss on
only few occAGtoos boeo aocoeded to
any but Britash sub5sots q ofcat d.
t1nct3on-
The six great Europeaa powers-
England. France. Germany. Russia,
Austria and Italy-have accepted The
principle Of IN autonomous Albaaia
with = privflaGs q guar11tsqtng 10
Servia commercial access 70 the Adrt
auc sea. This - the first definite r.
suit e6 the. ambassadoFs' ~conversa,
3ms," ~ shosa q Wei1k w. ~ -
Fxdooso.
The Keota news., 1912-12-27
oENERAL.

Warn praise and some icicle0 II
The editorial reply Of the New York
sevspepsrs to President-elect WI
soab warning to panio-makers.
WHISTLER william J. Bryan or any
eeAar prominent Democrats mentioned
By politicians for places in the caS-
in6t Of President-elset Wllson Win -
appointed. probably win not b dsc-
nitely known until . few days betore
Inauguration.
George W. Fitzgerald. former asso-
ciate taller In the United States
sub-treasury at Chicago. charged With
he theft of t173.000 from The soves1-
meat IN February, 1907. was fou1A
not guilty By jury In Federal Judge
Carpenters court
Interstate Commerce Commisaionee
Charles A. Prouty oonAnotad . hear
ing IN Boston On tAe petition e ~
Bostpa Chamber q oomAexUs fnr .
lower through raAs froa Tat city .
Colorado aaA .Utah petnta. clainang
that the pre0oat rates are diocrin3na-
dive.
Cards have besn issued by Mrs.
Charles whitney q Boston. n.
nouncins the sngagsmsnt Of her soo,
George Fred W. Whitnsy. haAker,
b Aios cosnslia Thav. fornariy .tAe
coantses q Yarneuth, ed si1oe ~
o2yugva 4a. 4AxQoA. SU1A -
NM 01ov 11o1.
The Keota news., 1912-12-27

D7kaE1 T1nhmuey. AR ao01 q
v1 Y-. &k E 1E13k10s
r- He v1D - y&1 eA
huoGesk .AnR EnAs ie v7B n y
- - tak n0S1 k1Uk 1sSncrA
Ys11x1r ysas8 - 13acyt q q
r1esA 3rz-Aa 4kanno-e stczsT1 q 49,
-1uuxa service At11G vo0
Na-.es S1KnAx aak Esn1 W1A
verx s<na-exs N10 Hx1kzAzskS-
II IL SPECIAL ezA.H - z1E-0a
rAte 90 k4dAE q C11c<es ~ k1
AIS. Er7ere1xe1AeR a Dc ssarnn<y
.-s.u ~ shR 8a921A E1e1A-S1 . II
TeA.1 sid- H inn1o asoE- s. "a y
4 v~<arz1 4 Dc C1yl va
The Keota news., 1912-12-27
TO TEACH l1.E MAKING
0k a 40

Ar-Er1-lx - ssD1r-S . Sr.ee1srs u
|>rnz13 sr,3naas 60 cDen s<oH1@
~1>s&sa e .sssh Lsvs 1zzkax sssss
La 4eI oFssssscT. Wa: eza - -
a1-kax sbSas, Eaas s1@s aA s'179ssf
So1s s.ax-ax - .aac L. 5x.syn<s = =
ssss<11.1x 70 - iAszxar asz<s Ea4 EA1
SER * a.xeora. EeIEzzdJ aaT cnss
1x' Lzr4 Maxaax .l>an'r ca1s 20
- .aaxar, says cs4 fsaaa<<szc-a F-s.a
Sr,n -.> SaEnJ 1ays - c1< Ca--ea &c
ET>n u las b>>- E1s1x CO a. S~ss
-s> osTA A1zsx al ,>rsse1 Il azs
- S29..sa. Eerso<a, E-z1-.z sro-
sass&sisss 70 e3,I151z-sco. .ur =
>7s a.ax4.S al tie sa.s< Ts .ae e1<
* 'ss->> r.<-. . 70 - 4.7 ssA oe
LIE, !. VIII 90 % ass. ~ t.< saas.a
a11 fac.s.xc11lA q .Ae 1>ncas t--srT
a. IL - Csc .f tsnse >4usrH.1.s. 81
sAA.1Ssa. 1r essentials >e sss-Aa tie
vhrk E1 EsysrrE.er. aAa yst 4.
,>E- 5s<E 10 f.y1Iz.4- - af.sEcs1
Aa's bee. a-Ak< 20 rs9zh1e 20 nA-7
oehsT sk.axs. as1 !. sAE Is7sr ce
c7FY>d " aa7b<t7 ,AA; ,<Akhsax =
~aa E.cessa7- Teaching s,Ja to Il. 2.
sn<'1 as< H1rss 70 E.Ake ,s>ss o1a
clothes - seassbse enovgs. bs.t .eacs-
ing them h1v ~ n.ake lore hr't se
sizes. It's perf@criy 1A>s>ss- TseJ All
know hn~ already; The kSovledgs
vAs horn With them
The Keota news., 1912-12-27
WASHINGTON

xesaaxe f-u0 PYe1t11e TN Per
.1zx@ - ,n0eoe.oee, takesfe<. ASsse1[
.--z, ask ermRaree - Abor leDA<t
z<A.s 1zs rsAA
cASezsa JcAA WsfRa a tAe Hgb4A
eAvahJ. s-As5oosA .. AExU taz1ae0.
lo;e. 2. L VITO vas neAeAe1ocaU
rrte-.A hy . Moro. uas soa q
yAnes wa.sce of Ne-rtAm- Kan
Horse tAAktnE md ezrrency suhso
.zyc-zkfy .hA Levy bin. 70 relieve
E-laxeoey h The money market By
psactax 4Sa 500 haS frs4 The reasn1J
n xzconA bAHks-
Prsyers for The lie and health Of
IL ear o( an the Rnssa1s. And atso
sor osher membssy Of tAs imperial
family. we're offered II Washington II
IL Russian eMbassy O the sDpes-
ors nA0e day, the hoiy day Of 81
Congress adjourned for the Christ
nas holiAAys after some lively Names
yssS To get PresideAt Tat's message
into the record, and bring proceedings
IN tie Archbald impeachment - .
potnt where the trfAl and action O
the Presidents recent Appointments
may be disposed OF early in January.
Denying the existenee Of . noosy
trust, asserting modsstly. 4 don't feel
have the vast power you ciAim.- and
protesting igDorasee Of the details of
many financial transactions. involving
millions. in which his firm played =
paft, ]. P1erpons Morgan, The wizard
Of Wan street.. spent four erentful
hours upon the witness stand before
the Pujo money trust investigating
committee His examination was con-
cluded and the committee adjourned
until January &
The Keota news., 1912-12-27
WON'T.

n SaeeeG4ty u securing any -
s- - expert nilltasJ svfssofs - -
na.sssed in TIE assaI report of Dsie-
.As.- or>>rh Ana, eAjsf signal q
nses of The asDy-
cSaYies q. Nursa q Seattle -
-. chos4a naaAGse q t1s L40eoA.
xeaL. BAN Club for 1ext year.
Charles Doofn, ma1Agse of the ~
sAaarhia Nationals, Durehassd chAss0
6eAns4Asr, . DitebsR. nom tho Lo1D-
vius e3sb.
Prss3Asat Charles Coaisksy q tAs
C1seaeo American LsAgus CIsb, D0ss
u. aa1eu,esDsnt that i0DFove0A0&1
n his pa1k are unAsr ooosS1ssefseo
vh:ea. vbsa carried out, win s1vs .
.aa.t,s capacity a 1890. He sst
MATS the sxpGn0oo q s1lA1Et1G ~
pa1k 1t s3eeSee.
CAsna vill - reprecs1ts4 - Tie
Far Eastesa -ofynpic ganss" t1 NJ
af1a In 1916. Her representatives, wm
TAKE part h the tennis, beskee6a4
vofIeybau. 1sek and flAid eonpsor
on01.
A lsag stsp tsvord obtaining Does
sessatane infoenadoa abost the con
ssruesioa Of air esaft was tAkea vAea
PreaSdsst TAFT appointed . commits
ssou "a aefoAyDAmieA laboratory, Of
vhieA d.. r. 8. woodward, prestdent
Of ths casneG3s Institute Of WashtAS-
tn. q naned - Chairman
JoAnny Dundee, tie fsatherweight.
Who h matched to nest Johnny XII
ha1e, :Ae champion, for tie dtIe IN
Les Angeles Dsxt April, outpointed
Eddie Morgan of England 1t New
York. IN 4 te0-Foond bout.
Beng awarded first money in . race
tAree nooths after his death, IL .
distinction vhich can be claimed BY
but one horse, and that il that Won
de1fM gay warrior. The Eel (2:03K).
vho disd during the hast grand circuit
meeting held IN Columbus. late In
SsDtenber