davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-01
6io MEMBERS IN TON FAMILY.
Seven of Number Had Birthday Anni-
versaries To-day-Roosevel Wrote.

Chicago, Jan. 1.-The Ton family,
with membership of 6l0, the largest
organized family in the United States,
celebrated the advent of the new year
at the Pythian temple to-day. A fam
ily choir of sixteen voices furnished
music Seven members of the family
celebrated their birthday anniversaries
to-day. A letter from Theodore Roose-
welt was read by the family historian.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-01
READY TO PLEAD GUILTY.
But Young Man Arrested For Murder
Refused to Give His Name.

Centralia, Wash, Jan. 1.-The young
bandit. who shot and killed Lawrence
Bar, president of the Farmers & Mer-
chants bank of Centralia, in an I'M
successful attempt to rob the bank sat
urday night, talked freely yesterday but
refused to give his name.
He said his home formerly was in
Syracuse, n. Y, and that he came to
the Pacific coast, year ago. On one
side of his silver watch was engraved
the word ernest" and on the other
"Riblett'
Bars slayer expressed willingness to
plead guilty to murder and said he was
aware that the penalty would be death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-01

Further particulars in regard to the
case of Rev. A. W. Mason, pastor of
the Baptist church in Passumpsic, who
has been declared insane and has been
taken to the state hospital at Water
bury. are to the effect that he was a
schoolmate with Rev c. V. T. Richeson
and was at one time himself a pastor of
Emmanuel church at Cambridge, from
whose pastorate Richeson recently re-
signed. Although Mr. Mason had been
in poor health for some time. continuous
brooding over the Rieheson affair cloud
ed his mind. He feared the tragedy
would affect the Cambridge church and
his former parisbioners. Mr.. Mason had
been in Passumpsic one and one-half
years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-01
CITY HOSPITAL NOTES.
Many Patients Are Able to Go Home for
New Year.

George Jacques of the hotel Northern
was taken this forenoon in A. w. Badg
er & Co.'S ambulance to the City hos
pital, where he viii be treated for rheu-
matte fever.
Mrs. +. r. Davis and son of Allen
street were able to leave the hospital
Saturday afternoon.
Nicola Barsha of Prospect street, who
has been undergoing treatment at the
hospital, was able to return home Satur-
day.
B. Siletti, who has been treated for an
eye affection at the hospital, returned
Saturday to his home in Grsniteville.
Thomas Hawkins returned Saturday
to his home, l3 Brook street, after hay-
ing been confined to the hospital by ,y-
phoid fever.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-01
CHINESE OFFICIALS EXPELLED.
From Capital of Mongolia, Says Report
to St. Petersburg.

st. Petersburg, Jan. l-Harbin adj
vices say that all the higher Chinese off
cials have already been expelled from
Urga, the capital of Mongolia, where
the Kutuktu, the religious head of the
Mongol Buddhists, has formally been
proclaimed Khan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-01

fire was started in the home Of
George Mahar in Hydeville Sunday even
ing, Dec. "a, when an overheated lamp
set fire to a Christmas tree. The lace
curtains were ablsze in a minute and
the whole room was shortly on fire.
Neighbors helped extinglish the flames
before any great damage was done
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-01
PRODUCTS TOTAL s38,ooo,ooo.
Alaska Exceeds Last Year by Over Six
Million Dollars.

Seattle, Wash. Jan. l.--Alaska's prod
ucts for the year just ended reached
total value of $3s,000,OO0. This was an
increase of over S6,00O,0O0 over the pre-
ceding year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-01
NEW YEARS CELEBRATION
ENDED IN MURDER
Man Objected to New Years Revelry
and Shooting FOllowed-ohe Per-
son Dead, Two Seriously
Wounded.

New York, Jan. l.-Joseph Sauer's
mild objection to the revelry of New
Years party in an East Side apartment
Slais morning started a shooting ARRAY,
and when the police broke in they found
James Dunbar lying dead under a table
ard two other men seriously wounded.
one Of the wounded viii die Ssuer has
been held by the police.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-01
Before the Defenses Of HankoW,
China, Today
4,0O0 REBELS ARE ATTACKED
The City Is Defended by an Imperiahst
Army Which Is Said to Number
3o,ooo-Is Rumored That Roy
al Family May Abdicate.

Peking, China, Jan. IAN army of
four thousand revolutionary troops at
tackled Hankow yesterday evening. An
imperialist army. which is estimated to
number 10000 men, occupies the city,
A fierce fight is now in progress.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-01

While out in the woods hunting with
companion, Clair Gleason, the eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Gleason of
Enosburg Falls was shot in one foot
by the accidental discharge of D.
calibre revolver The bullet entered the
heshy part of the foot and If no bad
results follow, the bullet will not be
removed at present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-01

While Mrs. John White Of White River
Junction was in the railroad station in
that place one evening just before Christ
mas. someone snatched her handbag and
got away unknown by dodging under a
freight car. Mrs. Whites bag contained
IS in cash, and several Christmas pres
ents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-01

There viii be a sunlight dance at How
land hall Monday, January l, from TO
e p. m; also a continuation from s till
l. with Riley's orchestra. Admission to
both sessions, IS cents for gents, ladies
free; single session, so cents for gents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-01
BAT. NELSON WON.
Defeated Jack Redmond in 2o-Round
Bout Last Night.

New Orleans, Jan Battling Mel
son won the decision over Jack Redmond
of st. Paul in twenty-rOund bout here
last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-01
Another Man Loses Leg.

St. Albans, Jan. William Heider OF
Alhurg, who was injured in a railroad
accident Saturday. was brought to the
hospital in this city and Saturday night
underwent an operation for the amputa-
tion OF his right leg between the ankle
and knee His condition was fairly com
Portable last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-01

George r. Tucker was fined 500 in
Brattleboro for shooting two deer instead
of one in the recent hunting season. The
case was appealed to county court,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-01
MAN LOST ONE LEG
UNDER A TRAIN
Joseph Boucher Slipped While Attempt
ing to Board the Paper Train at
waterbury Yesterday.

Waterbury, Jan by slipping and
falling under the newspaper train on the
Central Vermont railroad here Yesterday
Joseph Boucher, whose home il said
to be in Riverton, lost his right leg
the member being so badly injured that
amputation was necessary above the
knee, The amplitation was performed al
the hospital in st. Albans, where the
man was at once taken. 1t is thought
that Boucher tried to board the moving
train and was thrown under the wheels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-01

Silver Leaf circle viii hold its regular
meeting Tuesday evening of this week.
A good attendance of members is de-
sired as there will be election of off
GERS
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06
IT'S A REAL DANGER SIGNAL
what Happened TO Engineer who
Was Ordered 10 Ignore
Red Light.

This epidemic OF train robberies out
west reminds me of way back in the
eighties, when l was pullin' an express
train on the Chicago. Burlington 4
Quincy railroad" said the tall engineer.
Il showed up at the roundhouse one
night in time 10 get the engine In readi.
ness TO take out my train m l found
Murphy. my fireman. with his jumper
on hindside before on askln' him why
he was backin' up with his ovorshlrt m
goln' forward with his trousers. he said
that in putin on his workin' outfit he
got his overshirt on wrong. but he'd
dingdonged II he would change II, as
readjustln' any portion OF your clothn'
after you had put II on wrong had a
broken looking glass skinned forty ways
for bringln' bad luck.
80. with Murphy's jumper in a mega
tive position. We took the locomotive
down to the depot TO walt the arrival OF
the express There was an air Of sup
pressed excitement aroun the station. n
no sooner got the engine backed on a
sidin' out OF the way TIL our train came
in than a messenger told me was
wanted in the chief dispatcher's office
Now. BILL says the chief dispatcher
to me, we got inside information that
an attempt will be made TO hold up the
express Just beyond Cooper's water plug,
Hang onto as much water as you can SOS
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06
ATTRACTIONS IN OMAHA.

American: "Ths sign Of the Cross"
Boyd: sothern and Marlows In "Msr-
shant Of vsnioe."
5randsis; Bsrnhardt and Rsjans In
Moving Pictures.
Gayety: HurlssQus.
xrugi Burlssqus.
orpheum: Vaudeville.
Mattness today at the Hrandeis, Gay
ETY., Krug and orpheum theatsrs.
flaming of the Shrew" at the BOYD.
+. IL. Sothern and Julia Marlowe and
company in Tanning of the Shrew." a
farce by William Shakespeare; ar
ranged by MIR. Sothern in four acts
and eight scenes. The cast:
Baptista, rich gentleman Of Padua.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06
X&2{ka5EPel Z!heqgtgenc y y

so great Is the hold this play has taken
on the public. Miss Lang. in the role
Of Merlca, the Christian maid and Mr.
Dexter as Marcus Superbus, the Roman
project. are doing splendid work and are
given excellent support. For next week
The Fighting Hope is announced.
The appearance in vaudeville Of Theo-
dore Roberts, the noted character actor.
Is attracting much attention. Mr.. Roberts
is presenting The Sheriff Of shasta" a
charming western idyl at the Orpheum.
The sketch is one of unusual interest, as
II gives vivid picture of California life
during the early days. The lonely wife
who falls temporarily IN love with the
escaped circus rider and finally discovers
that she loves her husband, is a pathetic
character, The setting of the play is
made realistic by a beautiful picture of
Mt, Shasta in the background.
Sarah Bernhardt will visit Omaha again
the week Of April Il hut this time she
will come in the repertoire OF Cecilia
LOTUS, the great mimic, who will be the
headline attraction at the Orpheum. Miss
said 10 be uncanny in its reality. II is
the most wonderfully accurate COPY Of
voice, gesture and enunCiation that has
ever been given.
THE White Squaw," which will be the
offering at the Boyd. matinee and night
Sunday, is said to be a play Of America
fer Americans. There Is not Earring
note In IL; the story is told In a straight
forward, happy and convincing way and
II Is declared that from the rise of the
curtain until the final word Is spoken
there Is not a moment but the interest
of the audience is held closely to the
people and their doings in a little mimic
world before the footlightS
The personnel OF the big audiences at
the popular Gayety this week is the cause
of much favorable comment and con
Gfatulatory remarks to the management,
II Is a fact that the court room scene
from Madam Y" is attracting a class
OF patronage all of whom probably saw
the drama at the Brandeis or Royd
theaters, and consequently are familiar
with the details OF the powerful story,
many funny happenings In the hurlesque
which is called Madam N-cuse Me-" It's
humor Is uneeasing. Ladies' matinee
daily.
The drouth Of theateTgoers. Of which
all managers, great and small, have many
fears each spring. has not caused de-
probation In the attendance at the Krug.
where THE Merry Maidens" are causing
riots OF laughter. Manager Charles
FRANKIE says that the business so far this
week has far surpassed that Of any other
season. Manager FRANKIE ac-
counts for the big attendance by the fact
that this current show Is enc OF the best
OF the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06

Local Notes of the Stage.
Only four more performances remain
Of the photo-play pictures at the Bran
oeis theater.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06
Proud of His presres..

Once upon q time George Baokus. thu
actor, was a bank clerk In Columbus.
O. He wasn't q tremendous hit as u
banker. In fact, he was a takedown
banker-the sort OF banker who would
have been condemned to play towns 10
which. as Roy McCordell says. 'tha
organ grinders" syndicate. wouldn't seni
their No 3 organs" When he finally
appreciated this fact he went on the
stage, II was years before he returned
TO Columbus as a sure enough actor,
zone Of the most interested auditors
says Mr. .Backus, was tina president ui
the bank IN which ] used 10 work, lie
kept his eyes glued on me every time I
came on the stage After the performances
he hunted me up. He was an old man.
and kind one"
I" 'deorge' said he. I am delighted
You are fine actor. You didn't amount
to much as banker. but you are q fine
actor, In fact, ] haven't seen a better
sic seized my hand and shook II
heartily, ] was bit confused by the
warmth OF his praise.
'You-you-you haven't seen q better
actor In yearsr l asked.
No. George said he. I haven't Not
II thought I would be arch and cum
ming. But ! said, you don't go to the
iheater very often. do you?
mo, said the old man thoughtfuiiy,
now you speak Of II. ! do noe. In fact
haven't been TO the theater since Fer
rest left the stage. "-4Clncinnati Times.
Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06

YOU won't have to stop at Cooper's for a
tank. II you are flagged with a red Ian
tern down there don't stop under any
consideration. There's valuable express
matter IN the ears tonight. I'll keep
everything out Of your way for an hour
so YOU needn't be afraid or runnin' into
anything. Keep her wide open. n give
no one any chance to git aboard
Il made a roar about runnln' by red
light IL one was offered. but finally con
sonted TO follow instructions. lie was
the boss, anyway. but I'll tell you It's no
child's play runnin by a red light.
YES, / says to Murphy, after | got
back on the engine, your hindside-fore-
most Jumper Is kinder losln' It's stride as
n protector Of poor workin' girls like you
N me. We're liable TO be held up or
wrecked down aroun' Cooper tank.
Five or six detectives were on the
train, which was composed Of six express
cars. day eoaeh'n' a sleeper. Murf m
myself were each furnished with a re.
volver. The express got in on time m we
were hooked On m got away duleker'n q
half wink.
when we came aroun' the curve by
Coopers tank ! sure was hittin' II up
some. m the fire was coming out Of the
stuck in big chunks. We could have
made an eruption Of Mt vesuvius look
like a safe n sane Fourth Of July cele.
bration. Sure enough, Just as we hit tho
culvert the other side Of tho water plug
a red lantern was swung across the track
by some one Just the same as II he was
gettin' paid for II. hollered to Murphy
n he N | got down on the cab floor
As We shot by the man with the red
lantern he let the lamp fly, hurlln' II
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06

right through the cab window on my
side. Had | not taken the precaution OF
gettln' down from the seat would have
gotten that red lantern right In the midst
" my sunny smile. lie also shouted q
few remarks as We dashed by him which
sounded TO me like the Lords prayer said
backward on crossed telephone wire.
well / says 10 Murphy. I guess we
put somethln' over on those guys that
time
Hardly had the words left my mouth
than there doomed up risht In front OF mo
five Of the iuiclest m luscious ripe red
markers on the tail end OF a caboose you
ever saw. They looked like fiery red
ruby necklace. m my locomotive was
headed right for the dark space In the
center. shut off. got a bar m half
Nelson on the reverse lever m We went
crash right through the center OF that
circle OF red lights.
AFTER the smash picked myself out
Of n car Of scrambled eggs M dug Muir
ply out Of a car Of soft grains. where
he was nearly suffocated, but otherwise
unhurt Fortunately. there was no one
killed In the collision. But. say. mebbe
l didn't talk Dutch TO that train dis
patcher. However, II wasn't his fault
You see. freight went along by coopers
water plug some time ahead Of US m
were reported In TO clear on sidln' with
out the operator who reported them In
or the engineer KNOWN that they were
broken In two m had left their hind end
out on the main track, The flagman went
back honestly 10 do his duty.
SAY. take II from me. I'll never run by
n red light again. because Il doesn't do
your general health any good to have a
coupla OF legs taken off or your skull
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06
SAY GIRL 0GLED JURORS
Counsel in Mercy Case Declare She
Kept Eyes Busy.
WARM ATTACK IN ARGUMENT
whole Case Reviewed and Much
Stress Laid Upon Fact Plaintiffs
Fiance Was a Married

CHICAGO. April Assignments in the
sl0o.0o0 damage suit Of Miss Esther
Mercy against Miss Marion Talbot, dean
OF women at the University Of Chicago,
for alleged Islander. centered today on the
compliments character.
Counsel for Miss Talbot commended in
closing remarks to the jury that Miss
Mercy had lied on the witness stand and
ogled the jurymen. Miss Mercys attor-
neys accused the opposing counsel of at
tempting to blacken the compliments
character.
Il will show You, gentlemen. that this
woman lied while she was on the wit
ness stand" said Attorney salker,
speaking for the defense.
How long do you think she would have
rename. at the university II they had
known about Reynolds. her married
fiance? l say she would not have re-
mained there a minute"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06
TREASON IN BACHELORS CLUB
Three Traitors to the Glorious Cause
Discovered in Kansas
Institution.

Within a week after the issuing Of the
catalogue Of the Grant County Qias)
Bachelors club for their 1872 leap year
matrimonial campaign one Of the mem
bers has obtained a bride. a second Is en-
gagged and a third is said to be slipping,
having been the recipient OF a leapyear
proposal.
1t is likely the bride OF the first mar
riage, who is a Hutchinson girl. will say
hers was not a mail-order match, and,
strictly speaking, was not the result
OF the issuing Of the catalogue.
But Ralph Beatty. whose marriage to
Miss Eva Delano Of Hutchinson is an
nounced, Is an active member Of the
Bachelors club. was listed in the cat
alogue Of manageable young bache-
Tors recently issued. and he Is the first
OF the club to become a has-been.
Mr.. Beatty, who owns an extensive
ranch in Grant county. was married to
Miss Delano. tho daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. L. C. Delano Of No. 800 Twelfth
avenue West.
The marriage was a complete sur
prise to all. The young couple slipped
over to Newton, where the ceremony
was performed.
Not until Mr.. Beatty arrived at New
Ulysses with his bride two days later
did his friends and the other members
of the Bachelors club know that No.
had happened.
When the club held its annual ban
ouet Mr.. Beatty was the recipient OF
hearty congratulations. The other thirty
four Grant county bachelors are now
spurred on TO still more eager activity
by the success of Mr.. Beatty.
At the banquet Of the Bachelors club
this toast was drunk: May we all be
as lucky as Beaty."-Topeka Capital.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06
PRESIDENT SHEDS HIS DIGNITY
Music by the Hand starts Mckinley
Pirouetting I'm the White
House.

T.la p.. y,.I,. ,,,.,.
eopo'o ptaoS, Sn seIp'o''
oHoe spe"' sN " ','N ~ 'ne "m's nous
., III nehs ous' VI vi. 'S'o
>ies "a e,n Iaiot
"A ne nos ueen ~ e''Se eSa .i'n
".n mans iaiuus n'e,. oV'" ~ la
COUNTY anu |" hope' ou, ne ueo.aies
~, me-" ,,r,, 'ne. nois Ay ma" -, '."'
-''. s a"o At ''e s"H'e '''''' I"
iHooe usi'i'eo man
.., ~ IN u. saia w. o,net , uas'
az nhs .o"s .@s ~ s"e ""'e i'o ~,
"a. ~, . ,,s1'r,lS ~, =. 49,.
~. =. 80. w" - A. -,
~ a. WIT" rIa,'. - $3.50 w.,
s.,o'.,nr - na,'..' $3.50 ,s -
80 So y. s" ," a va
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06

crushed In collision. says to Murphy
sarcastic like: Your overshirt on hind
side before certainly helped out lot,
"'Mebbe We might have bean killed q
Il hadn't been for that was all Murphy
feplled"-New York Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06

The Spring Maid Is 10 be heard again
Its haunting melodies. gay romance and
toyOusness and, above all. the Witchery
Of dininutiye Mizzi Hajos in the saucy
title role-and will cast thel- charm
over opera lovers at the Brandeis the
alter on Easter Sunday night. The return
Of The Spring Maid on the remarkable
trip which Carries IL twice over all the
length and breadth Of the land in a sin
gle season is good indication that the
recognition of the better things In light
opera music, when presented with lavish
good taste. is not confined TO any one
section The engagement Of The spring
Maid will extend over until Wednesday
evening. with q matinee On Wednesday.
The run Of The Sign Of the Cross at
the American is coming 10 an end with
almost a record for attendance. Each
performance sees the big thester packed,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06

was prevented By G. W. Cloud. PUNK
No.. who healed his dangerous wound
with Bucklen's Arnica salve. Only &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06

Stimulate your business by advertising
in The Bee-the newspaper that reaches
all OF the buyers
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06

Key to the sltsation-Bee Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06

Permits to smoke SC. All dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-22
DAMP WEATHER SP0ILS
MEETING OF OMAHA BAR

Because Of the Indictment weather dis
cussion of the proposed workmen's COM
pensation and employers liability bill, TO
have been led by Victor Rosewater at
the monthly meeting OF the Omaha Bar
association saturday night. was POSTPONED
until May II. Many members Of the bar
association were kept away from last
nights meeting by the neayy downpour
and 1t was decided by those who were
there to put off the presentation Of the
topic. However. members Of the legis-
lative committee Of the bar association
were given an outline Of the work Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-22
DECLARES TWO FRIENDS
RELIEVED HIM OF CASH

Frank Hazordors, laborer. reported
to the police last night that he had been
held up in his roons. 1917 Davenport
street, by two friends and after being
beaten was robbed. As evidence he sub
mitted a badly lacerated Jaw. which was
treated by Assistant Police Surgeon Hib-
bard and will be examined under the
x-ray today as 1t is probably broken.
HaEordors said he was robbed Of S or sls
He gave the names Of his friends. whom,
he said. had been INDUCING deeply.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-22

commission which is drafting the bill by
Mr.. Rosewater Of the commission.
The following were admitted to mem
bership: W. L. Baughn. jr.: Byron
Clark. R NJ. Crossman ]. o. Detweiler.
Charles Haffke. John C. Kruger. Thomas
Lynch. Paul L. Martin. George H. Mer-
ten. Thomas H. Matters. r.; John A
Moore. Robert d. Nicely. Howard n. Rog-
ers. HaIleck F. Ross. c. ]. Southland. Ed.
]. Waters. EIlery H. westerfieId. E r.
Leigh, Herman G. Boesche.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-22
STAMPS FROM GOOD HOPE
ADDED TO BIG COLLECTION

F s. Parmelee. local stamp collector
has completed one Of the most valuable
sets Of the rare Cape Of Good Hope tri-
angular variety in this part Of the coun-
Try, q 4-pence stamp completing the list
The set contains sixteen stamps and is
worth about $500. Mr.. Parmelee has re-
fused several offers Of that amount for
the collection
Mr.. Parmslee mas been collecting
stamps for the last forty years He has
between Is!0s0 and 1900 varieties.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-22
FRANK P. MAJOR TAKEN
ON RESTAURANTEUR'S KICK

Frank p, Major. shoeless. coatIess and
altogether forlorn, was taken In by the
police last night when a restaurant
proprietor at Twelfth and Capitol avenue
objected to his presence. Major said his
home was in Peru When searched his
pockets we're found vacant Of coin.
tobacco or booze. He was locked up to
give him time to recover from designations
Of the early evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-22
Bishop McGovern
Not in Hospital,
Stenson Reports

Report that Bishop McGovern Of
Cheyenne. formerly Of Omaha. is suffer
ing from a nervous breakdown and in
q Denver hospital is untrue, according to
Father James W. stenson OF Omaha. who
has Just returned from Cheyenne. where
he went with Bishop McGovern and
Father Dowd OF Omaha
Father stsnson said that he and Father
Dowd and a third priest went to Denver
with Bishop McGovern and spent a day
there but the trip was not necessitated
by any illness Of the bishop. When