davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-01
(SEAL)
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
State of South Dakota, County of
Dawson, SIS.
In Police Justice Court before r.
C. Drake, Police Justice of the Peace.
Frank Weller, plaintiff.
Naylor Manufacturing Company.
a corporation, defendant.
The state of South Dakota sends
greeting: To Naylor Manufatur-
ing company, a corporation, defend
ant: You are hereby summoned to
appear before me at my office in the
city of Mitchell. in the county of
Dawson, State of South Dakota, OF
the 9th day of August, A. d.. 1912,
at III O'Clock, A. NJ, to answer to the
complaint of the above named plain
tiff, Frank Weller, who claims to re-
cover of you the sum of Fifty-nine
Dollars and s~iXty-seven cents
(S59,67), the same being the amount
OF damages sustained by the said
Frank Weller, plaintiff. against Nay
lor Manufacturing Company, defend
ant, by reason OF Il certain Disc Har-
row., which the said defendant war
ranted to the said plaintiff to be we'll
made and of good material aud to do
good work when used IN the cultiva-
ton of the soil; that the said Giant
Discs and harrows were not made
of good material and would not do
/ good work and was so i~mperfectly
made that it was impossil lie for
plaintiff to use the same; that by
reason of the failure OF the said ma
chine to work this plaintiff was dam
! aUn6 i'm tho Gl1tn nF S~pVnntppn Dot
lars and %forty-two cents ($17.42)
paid for freight; Twenty Dollars
($20) cash advanced to the defend
ant to apply on said machine; Thl,ae
dollars and twenty-five cents tS3.25)
for repairs paid to Meter Brothers
and Joe LawIer, and was damaged
in the sum of Ter Dollars ($lo) by
loss of time of men working for him
and in his employ, all of which
amounts to Fifty Dollars and sixty
seven cents ($5o.6D for which sums
the plaintiff demands payment from
! the defendant, no part of which has
been paid.
The plaintiff further alleges that
! the defendant is indebted to him on
account of work and labor done by
one w. Milligan during the months
VI SpiIl anu may. - -, ut 'i'@ spy
ial instance and request of the said
defendant. which said work was reas-
onably worth the sum of Nine Dol
lars (S9); that the said claim of
Nine Dollars $50, so held By the
said w. Miliigan against the said de-
PENDANT was duly sold and assigned
by the said w Milligan to this plain
tiff for a valuable consideration prior
to tn ; commencement of this action.
YOU are hereby notified that if you
fail to appear and answer plaintiffs
complaint as above required said
plaintiff will take judgment against
you for Fifty-nine dollars and sixty
seven cents ($59.GO together with
the costs and disbursements of this
action.
To the Sheriff or any constable OF
Dawson County, Greeting: Make leg
al service hereof and due return.
Given under my hand this LIST day
of July. A. D., 1912.
r. G.. DRAKE.
Justice of the Peace within and for
Dawson County, South Dakota.
The above entitled action is here
by adjourned to date of August 10.
1912 at 10 O'Clock, A. M, for the
purpose of securing service on the
defendant by publication
F. c. DRAKE.
Police Justice of the Peace.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-01

dents and arrests are threatened If
the practice is continued. A big game
was to have been played last Sunday
between Huron and the nine here but
rain prevented the Huronites from
coming. The game is postponed until
next Sunday and trouble is expect
ed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-01

Miller. S. D.-Shall baseball be
played in Miller on the Sabbath day
Is q topic Of discussion here. For
some time games have been played
almost In the heart of the city on
Sunday without protest, but the root
ing and yelling of the crowds has
caused complaint from many resi-
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
WILEY
Cashion and Engel to Return to College
And Both Will Play on Football Teams
Mount. St. Mary's Claims Engel.
CashiOn Returns to Davidson.
Young Twirlers Are Also
Famous GridirOn Athletes.

Joe Engel and Jay Carl Cashion. men,
bers of the Washington clubs pitching
staff. both plan. to return to college at
the close OF the American League sea-
son this fall.
Engel goes to Mount St Mary's, in
Emmittsburg, Md, and Cashion to Dav-
idson college, down in North Carolina.
In order to keep in good physical con-
dition, both Engei and Cashion will play
football The former last year was
rated as the best full back Mount st.
Mary's had produced in years. while
Cashion is a tackle and his deeds on
the gridiron are well known throughout
the South
Cashion will be able to finish his
course at Davidson and OBTAIN his de-
gree, while Engel has two years more at
Mount St. Mary's
1t is barely possible that the author
tiles at Mount St Marys will not allow
Engel TO play football. for the reason
that he is a professional baseball play
er. and IL this is the case Joe will have
to be content with playing on the
scrubs
In Cashion's case little trouble is ex-
pected. as the eligibility rules down in
Carolina are very elastic.
Manager Griffith may also put a ban
on football. fearing injuries to his young
twirlers, but thus far he has said moth
ing against the plans OF these athletes.
With the valuable experience Casrion
and Engel have gained this season the
Nationals will have enrolled next year
two of the most promising young pitch
ers in the major leagues.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
.GRIFF TRYING OUT
TRIO OF TWIRLERS
"0ld Fox" Likes the Looks of Her.
ring, Wiley, and Schegg, Latest
Addition to Climbers.

The first pictures OF the latest addi-
tions to the Nationals are printed else
where on this page At the extreme left
is Frank Laporte, the hard-hitting in
fielder purchased from the st. Louis
Browns last week. Next to Laporte is an
excellent likeness of Herring. a big
right-hand pitcher recommended by Scout
Mike Kahoe, who saw the pitcher work
with the Cherokee Indians, a strong in
dependent club. The center photo is
Wiley, a right-hander from Huntington.
w. Va, touted highly by a personal
friend of Clark Griffith's, and the picture
at the extreme left is Southpaw Schegg.
late of the Nebraska Indians. whom Mike
Kahoe looked over and suggested that
Grifr give him a trial.
Grif is looking this trio Of pitching
talent over carefully. He has them out
at National Park every morning and
uses them against the regulars in bat
ting practice. Asked II he would re-
tain any Of them, the Old Fox replied:
Il have not seen them work enough yet,
but they all look fairly good"
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
Capital Baseball Fans Can See
Worlds Series Free of Charge

Twenty baseball fans of Washington
will be given q chance to see the COM
ing worlds series next October free of
charge, following out custom inau-
gursted by this newspaper two years ago.
The conditions under which the fans
may enjoy this treat viii be found
printed on the fourth page Of this Sec
tion, explaining the rules governing the
votes and other details regarding the
proposed trip.
Last year The Washington Herald
chaperoned party Of fans to the New
York-Philadelphia series, obtaining the
best seats in the Polo grounds, when
thousands were disappointed owing to
the exorbitant prices demanded by
speeulatera This trip win never be for
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
WITH BASESLOADED
Big Ed WALSH FANS
BAKER and MCINNIS
Three on and None Out in the Ninth
When Spitball King Turns
on the Steam.
COLLINS IS BANISHED
FOR THE FIRST TINE
White Sox's Wonderful Hurler Give
Great Exhibition of Nerve in
the Final Round.
Special to The Washington Herald.

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, Aug. All the
Kings horses and all the Kings men
couldn't put Humpty-Dumpty together
again, because Big Ed Walsh didn't
happen to be around.
The exponent Of the anointed deliv-
cry of to-day gave one of the greatest
exhibitions of strength and courage
ever seen in ball game in the ninth
inning, when he pitched himself out OF
a hole as deep as the Colorado Cam
yon. Score, 5 to 4
With the score 5 to ) against them
in the ninth inning. the Athletics
touched off squirt that looked GER
tain to give them the needed score With
one run home, the bases full, none out,
and only one tally needed to tie the
score, Walsh began to pitch.
He had TO face J. Franklin Baker, who
has driven more runs home this year
thoH any o'HcT prayer IN tne fndJOrS. II
looked easy. but Walsh burned the ball
ir and retired the fence demolisher on
strikes. This was no great cause for
alarm, as Stuffy McInnis, another clean
UP clubber, came next, but Stuffy. too,
was blinded by Walsh's smoke and also
jammed the wind. When Strunk rolled
TO Weaver, the third out, the Sox curver
had performed a miracle.
For the first time In his major league
career Eddie Collins was ruled out Of
the game by an umpire. The mild man
nered second sacker gave a brief OBJ
lection to a ruling of Sheridan at sec
ond In the fourth and was railroaded out
Of the game Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18

gotten by those who were able to go.
1t looks very much as IL Chicago and
Boston would be the contestants in
the coming big series, and the
free trips to these cities alone would
be well worth the time spent obtaining
the necessary votes.
The first announcement of this mon-
ster offer appeared In the shape of an
advertisement in this paper last week,
and already 200 fans have signified their
intention of trying for places among the
twenty lucky rooters who will witness
the championship games at the expense
of The Washington Herald
The contest closes October .; but re-
member, the early bird catches the
worm. and add your name to the list
Of contestants.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia Mt Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
BY CHARLES DRYDEN.

Chicago, Aug 7.-Crippled Jim Archer.
with the help of his crippled pals, beat
Matty Mathewson and the Giants, to
5, in the last battle OF the series to-day.
Jim did II in the eleventh spssm, while
Matty was trying to pass him or induce
the cripple to bite at a bad bali Safer
was at third and Evers at second in
response to a single and a double, when
Archer reached out and whacked the
third pitch for a clean, whistling line
single to center, scoring Safer. Thus
ended the hottest battle OF the series,
and Comedian Lew Richie came out
winner in two ways. After the Giants
had been cleaned. Chance handed his
topline comedian 800 In real money. and
Lew went out to get himself goblet
of soda water to cool his parched gills.
An Even Battle.
1t was a remarkably even battle be-
tween Lew and Big Six. Each allowed
twelve hits. walked two men. and famed
two. The home team had a lead of three
runs to whittle down after the third The
visitors lit on Lew for a quartet of hits
in the third and piled up three runs. This
looked like a fat lead, but the Cubs cut
u uo"h W oHe III the iourtn on thinner
mans double behind a pass to Sh-ckard,
and Beckers nun of Schulte's fly
The Cubs tied in the seventh and in
rinth the Giants got to Richie for one
count on a pair Of singles and a sacri-
flee. Back came the Cubs in the last
OF the ninth. Saier's double and Archer's
single put the count at even for the last
time. Richie blocked the visitors in the
eleventh. and 1t was all over but putting
the kibosh on Big Six. He threw Leach
out in the eleventh. Safer poked a sin
gle past Merkle and Evers dropped a
double into the right field squatters
Archer broke up the pass idea and the
shoot was ended. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Boston, Aug 1.-THE Red Sox defeated
the Tigers, 6 to 4, to-day before the
largest crowd that ever attended a game
in the new park.
1t was a pitchers battle between Null
lin and Collins before the former blew up
in the seventh inning, when the home
team gathered in five tallies. Up to this
time Mullin had held the Red Sox to two
hits. while Collins held Detroit to three
hits in five innings. ColliEs was taken
out in the seventh TO allow a pinch hitter
to bat for him. Wood finished the game.
Score
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
BROWNS LOSE TWO.
Yankees Take Double Billie to 9
end z to O.
~

New York, Aug. I7-Good batting by
the Highlanders against poor pitching
and erratic fielding put the Browns
deeper into the cellar this afternoon to
the extent of two games. New York
won the first game. l6 to 9. and took
the second. I to 0. In the first game the
Browns threw away what looked like
a sure victory because of Kutina's mum
and Baumgartner's collapse
In the second contest Caldwell was en-
tireiy too much for the Browns. who
made but one real effective single in
seven innings Scores:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
CONLEY BEATEN
BY HARRY THOMAS
Plueky Little Fellow Is Hammered
to Pulp, but Refuses
to Quit.

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.
Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 17-when Ref
cree Charlie Eyton raised Harry Thomas
hand at the finish of the twentieth round
he turned to the loser, Frankie Conley,
and said: II never hated to give a
decision against a man so bad as / do
now"
Eyton's statement was reflected in the
thoughts of every man inside the Vernon
arena. as Conley had given an exhibition
of gameness that was little short of un-
believable.
There were at least FIVE times during
the long and one-sided bout when Con-
ley was on the verge OF being knocked
out Once in the sixteenth round he ac-
tually was knocked out, so far as all
power of understanding was concerned
but remained in a standing position keep
ing his arms up from sheer fighting In
stinct.
The boys were to have made 122 pounds
at 10 o'clock. Conley weighed In to the
ounce, but Thomas remained away and
his forfeit was claimed. When the box
ers appeared in the ring Thomas looked
IT, weigh close to 13O pounds.
1t was a determined mauler against a
clever boxer Thomas established a big
lead early and maintained II to the end.
Although frankie was badly battered
and beaten up at the finish, Thomas, too,
was pummeled about the body and was
both arm and leg weary.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18

Compton. DAILY, Baumgartner, Daniels Cg, Chase,
Paddock. ztnn. Summons %. Hart1ell CD. Sweeney
t3l. Fisher. WaThop. Mcconnell. Twobase hits
Pratt, Daniels Three-b base hits-Chase Williams
Daniels. Home run-Austin. Sacrifice hit-will-
Jams. Stolen bsses-Daley. Paddock. Hartzril
Sweeney. Left on bases-St. Louis, S; New York
:. Bases bslls-Of Baumgartner 6; OF Allison
2: Oh Davis. ): of Fisher L Struck o1t-By Baum
gartnes &: by Davis }: BY Fisher, s. Hit by pitched
ball-By Bsumsartner. Daniels. Umpdres-Messn-
O'Louehlin and Exams Time of eame-2 hours and
g minutes. Attendance-lS.0oo
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
PIRATES BLANKED.
Phillies Send Over Two Runs Early
in the Game.

Pittsburs, Pa. Aug. lin one Of the
tightest batting games OF the season,
the Phillies to-day shut out the Pirates,
> to 0. Not a hit was made on either
side after the fourth inning. In the
second inning Cravath drew a pass.
Knabe singled. and both came home on
a three bagger by Doolan Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18

Runs-Snodgrass. Doyle Meyer. Mathewyou, De
wore, Sheckard. Schultz. Zimmerman. Safer (3l
rwobase ts-Zmmerman t2l. Becker Erers Cs
Saier. Double plays-Zimmeman to Safer Murray
10 Herzcs; Safer to Tinker Left On bases-New
York. 6; Chicago. !. Bases balls-Of Richie /:
of Mathewson, Struck out-By Mathewson,
Sheckard and Richie; by Richie, Murray and Beck
err. Hit By pitched ball-By Richie. Murray Um-
pires-MessrN Owens and Brennan. Time Of game
hours. Attendance-2om
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18

Runs-McDorald. Deviin, Killing, Ellis Two-bsse
hit-klins. Lhreebase hit-Kling. Sacrifice hits
Campbell. Bridwell. Sacrifice ny-Perdue. Double
play-Nowery to Higgins to Honey. Bases On
balls-On Steele. . Struck out-By Steele 2; by
Perdne. 4; by Griner Hts-of Steele. 10 in
innings. Left on bases-St Louis 3; Boston, &
Time Of game-l hour and 40 minutes. Umpires-
Messrs. Klein and Orth.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18

Runs-Hugens Evans, Harser, Mcdonald, Titus.
Two-base hits-Efsns Hess Three-base hit-Mc-
Donald Sacrifice hits-McDunald, Hes, Mage.
Stolen base-McDonald. Double plays-Husyfns to
Hauser TO Konetchy; Ellis TO Konetchy. Wild pitch
-Burk Hit by pitched balI-By Hess, Konetchy.
Bases balls-Of Hess, 3; OF Burk, Struck out
By Hess. 4: by Sallee, I; by woodburn. Pitch
ing record-Of Burk. hits and l run in innings
Left on bases-St. Louis, 8; Boston, 6. Umpires-
Messz. Klein and Orth. Time of game-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
BRAVES SPLIT EVEN.
Three to One Are the Scores of
Both Games of Double Bill.

st. Louis, Aug. 1.-THE Bostons and
Cardinals broke even in the double
header played to-day. first game, TO
!, by Boston. Three to one in ten in
nings was the score in the second game,
IN favor of the Cardinals Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18

Rnns-Bany, Oldrins. L. Collins. Baker Rath
H. Lord. j. Collins Zeider C2l. Lift on cases-
Athletics 70; Chicago. ! Twohase hit-J. Collins
Three-base hts-E. Collins J. Collins, Plank. Sac
rihce bits-CallahaD. Mattick. Double plays
Weaver to Rath TO Collins. Zeider to Rath TO Col
lins. Struck out-By Plank, IL: BY Walsh =
Bases On hals-Of Plank, /; of Walsh ) Wild
ritcheS-Plank ~. wslsh-, Tine Of game hours
and II minutes. Umpires-Mess-s WesterTelt and
Sheridan.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18

Runs-Daniels Chasc. Simmons. steeTett, VII
liams Caldwell (l. Two-base hits-Daniels. Chase.
Stolen bases-Pratt Daniels Paddock. Daley
Double paay-Caldwell to Hartzen to Chase LET
On bases-St. Louis, 6; New York. . Bases On
balls-Of NaTier, 1: of Caldwell, 6. Struck out
By Napier, 2; by Caldwell, Z. Hit By pitched ball
By Napier (Stmmons. Wild pitch-Nspier. Um-
pires-Messzs. O'L1ushlin and Exams Attendance
1000
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18

Runs-Hooper, Lewis Gardner, Engle Wagner
Hendrckson. Crawford, Onslow. Stanage Mullin. Two
basa hits-Dea Mullin. Crawford Stanase. Three bast
hit-yitt. Stolen BASEBALL. Hits-oh Collins,
in innings Bases balls-0f Collins. 2; OF
Mullin, 6. Struck out-By Collins, / by Mullin, L
Sacrifice hits-Bush. Cariszn, Gardner. Umpires-
Messs. 0'Bncn and Dineen. Attendance-2500o.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Kansas City-Kansas City. 6: Louisville. l.
At Miwaukee-Mlwaukee.i 4: indianapolis, 2
At Minnea apolis-First game: Minneapolis. s; Co
lulnbus. {. Second same-Minneapolis 2; Coium-
bus, 9.
At St Paul-Ffnt game: Toledo. 10; St Paul, 2
Second gzme-Toiedo Z; St Paul,
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
REDS WIN OUT.
Dodgers Lead Up to Eighth Round,
When O'Day's Lads Count.

p Cincinnati. Ohio. Aug. 1.-THE Reds
beat the Dodgers in a tight finish to-
day. 4 to s. The Dodgers led up to the
eighth. when two singles. a sacrifice, and
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
MEETING TO-DAY.
washinxton Athletic Association to
Hold Conference.

A meeting of the Washington Athletic
Association will be held to-day at the
Fredonia Hotel. and will be called to
order at Q o'clock
President Beach invites all persons In
terested in athletics in the District 10
attend.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18

Runs-Cranth. Knabe. Threehsss hits-Doclan
Donlin Sacrifice hit-Lobert. Stolen bases-Don-
lin, wilson. Bases halls-Of Camnitz !; "a
Moore l. STRUCK out-By Camnitz, ); By Moore.
Time Of game-l hour and s minutes umpdres-
Nessrs Eason and Johnstone Attendanoe-sm
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18

Lean, Emond- Twobase hits-Mier. Wheat
smith Three-base hits-McIesn Hoblit1ell Sac
ri6ce hts-Bates. Bsscher. Struck out-By Frin.
8; by Ragon l. Bases balls-On Frfll. l.. Dcrhs
plays-Grant 10 ESan to Hoblitzeli; Dauhert 10
Rason. Htts-oh Frill. in innings. Left on
bases-Brooklyu. 4: Cincinnati. l. Ump;rcs-sfs8n
Rigler and Fnnesan. Attxndanes-1At
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18

Tyrus Cobb and Ownie Bush are the
only two Tiger veterans that are sure Of
holding their present jobs on the Detroit
team. Jennings expects to build I'm an
entirely new outfit
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
INrERNAT1oNAL LEAGUE.

At Jersey City-Rochester q: Jersey City,
Al BaltimHe-First game: Toronto. 6; Baltimore
Second game: Toronto. 8; Baltimore. tcalledi
dafmso).
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
MULLIN BLOWS UP
INSEYENTH FRAME,
RED SOX WIN, Ga
Boston and Tigers Battle for Six
Innings, and Then Big Hurler
Is Hammered.
WOOD FINISHES THE GAME

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Washington, ~ Cleveland, 1.
Chicago. 5, Philadelphia, 4.
Boston, 8; Detroit, 4.
New York, 16; st. Louis, o.
New York, z, ST. Louis, o.
GAMES TODAY.
No games scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
Totals. ..... 10 l3'5l "a .

'Batted for Meyers in the ninth
tBecker out: hit by batted ball.
tone out when winning nun vas scnred
Sew York. k................ o ) 90 90 o o.
Chicago. o o o o IL
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
SECOND GAME
Totals. s..... s. 5 30 II /

IotaIs..... % - II
'Batted for Sallee in the eighth inning
fBatted for Oakes in the ninth inning
tone out when winning nm was scored
Boston. o 900 o o o
St Louis. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o 20
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
JIMMY ARCHER
BEATS THE GIANTS
WITHCLEAN SINGLE
Cubs Great Catcher Drives in Win
ming Run in Eleventh Inning
OFF Christy Mathewson.
6 TO 5 ARE THE FIGURES

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Philadelphia, 2, Pfttsburg, o.
Cincinnati, 4; Brooklyn, 3.
Chicago, 81 New York, s.
Boston, 81 st. Louis. 1.
ST. Louis, 3; Boston, =.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-06
Not Candidates
You can get out full voting strength IN The time remaining Lead
SOME ONE?
Now is the time to enter the contest.


esndidafa ]
each I 5 d s ] 5 z Tine @
ne
Your chances Just as
deal
a You your % al XVIII assist You nn0 with their e ]
maker non n gnow. ~ - " - -
Miss ThG gs | for % sf stT &i P z5 Nj
G seI et M raaddae
district What
tying Reaae 1e h pportun g
a for
with o1o waS Wilkes has added
lead district
few thoua to show G e rna eg oe ne
AnRa spiken DiS No is the lead her aist
Sqsak Kate ane N zoos < A aoms M bea
% TFe aas en o
Show strength and
di5e et 3S to are
Ry Willy n2 Son n s @ viii %mbe of votes
n n
0 support? !
Miss Anna Gaspar Roswell s. d 1000
Artean, 1000
District No. Paul Mimi iSS
Miss Marie Kiae, Mankao, Mi MINI Ms; $500
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-06

Mrs. G. I'll. Lorenz, Weaver, MINI.
Miss ". M. Lynch, DE Graf, Mimi.
Miss Marie Milette, Armstrong
Avenue, st. Paul, Mimi.
Miss Agnes Mccormick, 1910
Hague Avenue, st. Paul, Mimi. !.
Miss Margaret Mcdonald, Mime
Miss sa' Mary Mary Mcclure, Danv 81:
Miss Anna McMahon, 4s N. 18th
Avenue, Minneapolis, MINI. !. ].
Miss Anna McLeer, South Willard
Street, saltwater, Mimi.
Miss Anna McNierney, 221 Fuller
Avenue, St Paul, MINI. 1850.
Miss Nellie Montgomery. r. r. No.
|, Montgomery, Mimi. ........
Miss $. Morneeau, 1852 Bryant Ave-
Miss Mae. Murray, Darwin, Mimi.
Miss Alice Murphy, Pipestone,
Miss Catherine o''connor, e42 2sth
Avenue N. E., Minneapolis, MINI.
Miss Mary O'Leary, Glendale,
Mimi, r. r. No. 4............
Miss ALICE 2. 0Reilly, l1s East
Miss Francis O'Rouke. Red Wing,
Miss Katie .o'shaughnessssy, Egg
gleStOn, Mimi.
Miss Anna Paul, Montgomery,
Miss Dorretta Porrier, r. r. No.
4, Glendale, Mimi. ............
Miss A. w. Praught, Albertville,
Miss Eva Quealy, p. o. Box 331
Hastings, MINI. ...............
Mrs. G. Ronayne, r. F. D. No. 2,
LIE Sueur, Mimi. ...............
Miss Mary Rowles, Goodhue, MINI.
Miss Jennie Rowles, Goodhue,
MINI.
Mrs. Ellen Russell, Fairfax, Mimi.
Miss Clara Schroeder, Excelsior,
MINI.
Miss Anna Schiekling, Hastings,
Mlnn 49,.
Miss Katherine Skelly, LIE Sueur,
MINI.
Miss Maud Smith, Shakopee, MINI.
Miss Anna Spilker, Invergrove,
Mrs. w. Slovenian, Blue Earth,
MINI. .......
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-06

the latter to twenty-five. The cleo
ton was necessitated by the increase
of Belgium's population to seven
millions and a half which added
twenty new Representatives and ten
Senator's The apparent dispropor-
ton of the Catholic majority in the
Chamber to that in the Senate is
easily accounted for when we remem-
Der that six out of the nine Belgian
Provinces elect Catholic Senators.