davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-05-21
REPUBLICAN CLUB
UNANIMOUS ENEMY
Of !. R. At CHICAGO
Resolution Makes It Practically
Impossible to Support COL
onel Even If Nominated.

9hs RepubHoan CauS q whsoh
TAsedsrs Roosevelt 10 . member y 70
epopss In the National convsns3oo his
nsnanstien and some Of the asctrtsss
~ which he stands. The oiub. 81 ats
msasAiy meeting iAs4 night passed .
ssoeiutton watch makes Il practically
ampoosibis for thAt ocOanisation 70
su0osrs Roosevelt = ~ vrs ae@A'
ne1ol
WitAeut Q SisssntinG vets. st enc q
- largest meetings hsaA In rsssnt
ysars, ne club decided b continue ne
oo-cslisA Taft committee and authorize
g = appenr az chicago - rsprssspting
- uiub. Thb committee was ep-
Deiatsd pursuant Of the resolutions
aAoptsd March -. In which me msm-
bsrs expressed very forcibly their de-
tsoaation Of ths doctrine OF the recall
VI Judges and judicial decisions and
inAoroed President tart and his ex-
dressed attitude toward these Ques-
tons.
Las night the Chairman Of the COM
sittss, c. N. Bovse. presented . report
In which he stated the COMMITTEES had
hssl several meetings and had circu.
lAted copies Of the revolutions broadcast.
e had also conferred with other organ
lnotlons and had been highly successful
= getting them 70 pass resolutions con-
Gaming the recail. He sale too the
0Dmmittes was strongly OF the opinion
tAAs the views held by the club - to the
rooail and the third term proposition
6nouid b presented 10 the convention 81
Chkcago.
The evening world., 1912-05-21
AUTO SMASH-UPS
BADLY |NJURE 4
IN WESTCHESTER
Motor Cars Crash Head On,
Hurting Women and Men
Out, One May Die.

Wpoo1L 70 Ih1 Eventne Wono.l
1DoCNT VERNON. N. r.. May H.
uoar persons were seriously injured IN
thsos automobile accidents In the north.
- sscson Of wsstchester County TO-
-.
WINE trying b paAs each other on .
Snsvs On the ststs road At BALDWIN
ponpe ne rear wheels Of the automo-
uCas q former Deputy Sheriff Irving
ln1ee q A~waik and q. Dusenbsrry
q Lake Mahopae became locked to-
Ou1A9.
~ Swo machines wh1risd about pks
- broncos and then shot UP . steep
a1nn1EmsnA and turned over. Mr..
Hnosr I'D With him Mrs.. Harry Loder.
hosuv Auiiins and . woman friend. and
~ were toOsd out In al directions.
Nalnm W1s thrown through the wind
enA6,a and received severe outs. while
~ Lodsf he'd her noss broken. Mrs.
0npa. esoaped serious injury. Both ma.
49, were oomoasesiy wrecked.
~ large Buick racing car went over
- ouhankment on the 1tate road about
~ 01les sast Of Mt Kisoo and Frank
~ Of Purdy's station. who was
0lvong. Was probal1y fatally injured.
ADoehef man named Benedict. OF the
- place. wAs also In the car but
Gpooed wsed minor injuries.
- Rr was Q ninety horse power
UmpAius end was SAID 10 b. going ct
3 yDte Of DEFY miles - hour. Where
~ accident occurred y . double g
(nRvo and ne ear left the road at the
~ tnrn. u crashed through . fence,
oBvosNAg four posts. and then went
AoUu IN eusbanirnsnt and turned over.
3urdy was taka - ~ hsms In Q
The evening world., 1912-05-21
pEUURER GOES FREE;
PROSECUTOR ADVISES
SUSPENDED SENTENCE
Five Years For Wife Shooter
and Burglars Get Long
Terms in Prison.

osDpsnds1 sentence WAS gfvSn 10 only
one convicted criminal In the Criminal
Courts Of ths county yesterday. Sam
VI Kpinsiey. twsnty-sevcn years old.
weso pleaded guilty Of perjury. was
frssd on . sDpsndsd sentence By SUI
prsms Court Justice Davis. who Endorsed
% ne indicemsnt ~judgmsnt suspended
q accommodation Of ths District-At-
sornsy." Llplnsoy shaA never bseors
essn oonv3oes6
osvsn prisoners were dtspossd Of IN
NE Courts Of 0soerni Sessions. The
penalties impossd we're:
~ JUDGE SWAMI.
james Kelly. twenty-five ysan ora.
ana John J. HuGhss. twsnty-one years
Of horse and truck. Hughes. who had
been convicted four times for mis-
dsmeanors. was sentenced to Sing sing
prison for not less than two years or
moro than three years. Kelly. who
was once convicted for petty larceny.
was sent to the Eimira ncformatory
~ JUDGE o'sULLivAN.
Alexander Esie. twenty-five ycars old
convicted of shooting his wife. was ssn-
tenacd 10 Sing Sing prison for not less
than two years and six months or more
than i've years. Ens had never before
been convicted.
Edward J. Norris. sovenuesn yeasv old.
who pleaded eiilty Of the thcf, Of si5l
from the DAnksrs' Trust Company. by
whom he was employed. was sentenced
to Eimira Reformatory. Morris had
never before been convicted and had
borne . good reputation.
Edward Smith. eighteen years old.
with . record OF three prior convictions
for mfsiemeanors. was sent to tho Ell
mira Rerotmatory for having . black.
Jack In his possession.
John Adams. twenay-eigirt years old.
who confessed having served two prior
terms In Sing Sing for burglary. plead
I'd guilty TO another charge Of burglary
md was sentenced to Sing Sing prison
for eigh. ysarS - On May 3 Adams on
tered an apsftfnent at No. 17s East One
IIundredth street and robbed II Of Its
contents. He said that since his first
conviction. seven years ago. 3. had been
impossible for him to obtain honest en-
ployment.
John Curtin. twonty-three years old,
another burglar with a record, received
a sentence Of four years In Sing Sing for
robbdnG an apartment at No. 3i7 West
Thirv-nfth street.
The evening world., 1912-05-21
1908 Exclusive Patterns

Nearly all dealers carry an ex.
tensive range. See them to.
day. Look for the Laundry.
proof and Emperor labels.
The evening world., 1912-05-21
This Girl Recovered
from CONSUMPTION.

The makers Of Bckman's Alternative.
which 10 doing 80 much good for consump-
tivcs. are continually IN receipt Of really
wonderful reports Of rscoveriss brought
about solely through the use OF this medi-
cine. Here IL one specimen:
AL Second Ave, Aurora, III.
"Gentiemcn: Pardon mo for not writing
sooner. but I wanted to see II would stay
cured. ! can now truthfuily say am per-
foctiy vol. Since a child OF two years
have been silinR with lung trouble. which
grew wors. ns grew Older, A. the sas Of
fourteen the doctor said II I could not be
sent South I would surely die OF Consump-
tion. will answer all letters sent to me,
ssking q history Of my case. from any one
suffering from lung trouble"
tSigned Affidavit) ETA PLATH.
Three years later reports still well.
Tckman's Alternative 10 effective In Bron-
chitis Asthma. Hay Fever. Throat and
Lung Troubles, and IN upbuildinG the sys-
tenn. Does not contain polsons. opiates or
habit forming drugs For sale By Riker-
DRUGGISTS. Ask for booklet telling OF re-
coveries and write TO Eckman Laboratory,
Philadelphia. Pa. for additional evidence.
The evening world., 1912-05-21

filters will visit ladies their bones, the
for garments without extra charges.
Arkets, silk, $3.50: linen, Sl7s.
Knee Caps, silk, $3.50: linen, tl.7s
Knee Leggings, silk, $500: linen, $500.
Garter LerpnVs silk 50. 90: linen, sl.7s.
Garter Hose, silk, $3.50: linen, 800.
Master Pull Straps, 25c each extra.
Abdominal Belts, silk, IS to 80: inen $3.50 to $3.50.
The evening world., 1912-05-21
"PADDYs HURRICANE" AGAIN.
Lake Phenonenon Does Damage On
Chicago shore.

CHICAGO. May n.-Peculiar waves
were seen In Lake Michigan OF Jack
son Park last night. The water rose
and reccded at intervals and several
yachts were torn from thcir moorlngs
and damaged. Watchmen and mem
bcrs OF the i!fc-saving crew had hari
work to keep them from being swept
out into the lake when the water in
tho lake receded that from the park
lasoons cmpted in a swift current into
the lake.
The phenomenon II known as Pad
dy's hurricane among marine men,"
said Capt. Garland Of the Chicago
River life-savinR crew. 1T Is pc
ciliar wind which seems to blow from
all points of the compass nj tho same
time. II causes the water to recode
In some places and rise In others with
out any visible cause"
The evening world., 1912-05-21

In each Of our
stores will be
found q c O m =
petent, exper-
fenced salesman
Of Elastic Gar
ments. We can
s upply you
ready-msde, or
make to meas
ure any garment
ou d sire.
U pom request
our ex er t
The evening world., 1912-05-21

We are masters of style. fit
and finish.
Our patterns are exclusive
found only In Emperor Shirts.
The evening world., 1912-05-21
Do You Wear a. Truss?
Are You Properly Fitted? Were Yor
Charged a Fair Price?

Perhaps nowhere Square dealing and skill more
than in fitting and selling trusscs Between the few
high priced but able and conscientious makers and the
Of fakirs who prey upon unforunates the Of truss
often bewdered Unless he he dealing with reliable
party he not be properly fitted and very often he is
PEELED to pay $685. $50 for truss which his
judgment tells him is not worth more than few dollars
The evening world., 1912-05-21
"Make Us Make Good"

An Emperor Shirt will never
fade-no matter how many
times Numbered. If one ever
does-no matter why-take it
back to the dealer. He'll give
back your money without any
question whatever. He's
authorized to do this by us, the
makers. We stand back ofhim-
30 he'll stand back of the shirt.
There's q definite guar.
The evening world., 1912-05-21

antee-slip with each shirt.
We have made shirts for 81
years. We've q great reputa.
ton at stake on these state.
ments, We make more than
5000, 900 shirts a year. We
know what these shirts will do.
We know you won't bring any
back for we know none will
fade. We want you to prove
them out.
The evening world., 1912-05-21
How We Make
Non-Fading Shirts
We own a peculi
shirt fabrics
Laundryproof

Il also doubles the wear of the shirt. Il IL called
1.-THE Phillips-Jones Process" Every fabric il
touches becomes color.fast for all time. We are
putting this fabric into our Emperor Shirts, which
retail at 81 and up. We cannot describe tho
process, for il is costly secret. But we point to
fha shrf and sav-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-17
ACADEMY OF OUR LADY OF GOOD
COUNSEL.

A History and Prospectus of the
Academy of Our Lady of Good Counsel
which is approaching completion at
Mankato, Mimi, has just been issued.
This new institution is in charge of the
School Sisters of Notre Dame. In
connection with it will be established
the Motherhouse of that community in
the Northern States west of the Mis-
sissippi. The Academy will be opened
early in September for the reception
of it's first pupils. The scholastic year
will consist of two semesters of five
months each. The cost of board and
tuition in all the branches of the
school course, etc., is one hundred
dollars for each term. Instruction in
music, art, etc., can be had at the
usual rates in addition to the ordinary
fees.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-17
VENERABLE CHINESE PRIEST
Observes the Golden Anniversary of
His Ordination-Born in China, He
Now Labors in Hong kong-His
Mother Still Living.

To comparatively few priests is it
given to celebrate the fiftieth anniver-
sary of their ordination, even in those
countries where the life of the Church
moves on in quiet and orderly way
with no wars and no rumors of wars,
with no fear of great suffering or per-
secution; but there is, says America"
novelty about the golden jubilee of
a Chinese priest, the Rev. Andrew
Leong, which LIE Missioni Cattoliche
of Milan describes for it's readers.
Born in 1887 in a small village near
Canton, China, the future priest while
still young child was taken by his
parents to live in Hong Kong, where
they had determined to fix their abode.
At the age of ten years young Andrew
began to talk of becoming priest,
and by the time he had reached his
fourteenth birthday he entered the
preparatory seminary where he was
the first and, for some time, the only
student. This step was an occasion of
great satisfaction to his worthy
parents, who were descendants of sew
eral generations of Catholics.
Together with the priestly vocation,
God had endowed the youth with
brilliant mind and with great love
for study. Raised to the priesthood
on April 25, 1862, Father Leong spent
thirty-one years in the arduous labors
of the apostolate in the Chinese en-
pire, where his active and cheerful
disposition enabled him to bear his
full share of the hardships that at
tend the exercise of the sacred min
istry in that unfriendly country, and
his mental accomplishments and
knowledge of the intimate life of the
people made his services immensely
valuable to the European missioners.
In 1898 Father Leong was sent to
Hong Kong to take charge of the
small community which had sprung
up under the protection of the British
flag, and in that work he is still active
ly engaged. But where he found a
mere handful of the faithful he now
sees some sixteen thousand children
of the Church. In spite of his years
and labors, he is untiring in the work
of saving souls, and his catechetical
instructions and retreats are models
of vigor, directness and JUNCTION. It is
no uncommon thing for the venerable
| jubilarian to deliver four discourses,
each of an hours length, in the course
of one day, and to spend, in addition,
several hours in the confessional.
Father Leong's mother, though now
at the age of ninety-fve years, is still
strong in body and mind. Her chief
delight is to be present at her sons
Mass and to receive the Holy Com
munion daily from his consecrated
hands.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-17

did such efficient work with the
Twenty-second Infantry in Cuba in
1898, and who was retired for disabil-
ity, incident to the service, on Febru-
airy 26, 1909.
These Catholic chaplains have the
most beneficial effect and good infiu-
ence over all the men in the differ
ent organizations and at the various
garrisons, irrespective of their re-
ligious belief
One of the ranking officers of the
army said recently, in speaking of the
high tone and morals of the enlisted
personnel in the service, that he
knew of nothing more responsible for
it than the presence of the Catholic
chaplain among the men, and his con-
slant and persistent endeavor to in
terest them and make them better
soldiers, better citizens and better
men.
The Rev. P. J. Hart, to whom re-
ference is made in the foregoing is
priest of the Archdiocese of st. Paul
and pastor of the Church of St. Mary,
White Bear Lake.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-17
DR.. RYAN LECTURES AT CLIFF
HAVEN.

During this week the Rev. John A.
Ryan, D. D., of st. Paul Seminary, de-
livered series of lectures on "The
Industrial Evolution and the Raise of
the Modern Wage-Earning Glass" at
the Eastern Summer School now in
session at Cliff Haven, near Platts-
burg, New York. DR.. Ryan also lee.
tured during the Social Study Course
at Fordham University, New York,
and his lectures attracted considerable
attention on account of his forci'le
presentation of the Catholic view OF
social and economic questions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-17
ROBBERY Of THE DEAD
st. Katherine's Hospital in London
Diverted from the Purpose of its
Founders at the Reformation.

A committee report was recently
presented to the London County Coun-
Gil which has control of st. Kathe-
rine's Hospital in which the found
ing of that institution and it's original
purpose are set forth in the following
words:
''The hospital was originally found
ed and endowed in 1148 on the east
side of the Tower of London by
Queen Matilda, wife of King Stephen,
for the repose of the souls of two of
her children. The custody of the
hospital was entrusted to the Priory
and Convent of Holy Trinity, Aldgate.
Queen Eleanor, the consort of Henry
III, refounded the hospital on the
same site in 1872, and granted a new
charter which provided that the foun-
dation should consist of master and
three brothers Gall priests), three
Sisters, and ten bedeswomen. The
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-17
ASSIGNMENT OF PRIESTS.

The following changes among the
clergy of the Archdiocese of St. Paul
went into effect this week: Rev. F..
H. Smalian, pastor of the Immaculate
Conception Church, st. Peter, has
been appointed pastor of the Church
of st. Lawrence, Faribault, in success
sion to the Rev. John Kiebooms who
resigned on account Of i'll health; the
Rev. J. M. Manner of Searles, succeeds
Father Smalian; the Rev. H. B. Mazir
of Loretto is assigned to the parish of
Searles; the Rev. Alfred Kern, as
sistant pastor of the parish of Sleepy
Eye, succeeds to the passionate of
Loretto, and his place is taken by the
Rev. William Bender, assistant pastor
of st. Demands Church, st. Paul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-17
JEsUITs ESTABLISH COLLEGE,.

A tract of land has been purchased
on Twenty-third Street, between John
and Ogden Avenues, Superior, Wis,
on which the Jesuits will erect col
1ege for boys. The work of can
wasting for pupils has already been
undertaken by Rev. Father Dieckers,
S. J., who has been appointed Director
of the new undertaking.
The college will be known as "The
Claude Allouez College" in honor of
the pioneer Jesuit missionary, Father
Claude Allouez, who came to the site
of Superior two hundred and fifty
years ago and evangelical the
aborigines. In addition to the college
the Jesuit Fathers will establish new
parish in the territory South of
Twenty-first Street. The chapel in the
proposed college building will serve
for time as the parish church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-17

master, Brothers and Sisters formed
the chapter or corporation. The foun-
dation was in pure and perpetual
aims for the repose of the souls OF
Henry III, Queen Eleanor, the Kings
and Queens, her predecessors and
others. The chairman of the commit
tee pointed out that the two condi-
tons of the existence of the founda-
ton were the maintenance of divine
service presumably meaning the cele-
bration of Mass, and the giving of
aims"
That was what st. Katherine's Hos
pital was originally intended and
founded for. But the reformation"
came along, and the Church robbers
got hold of the institution and it's
revenues, and never since has there
been in St. Katherine's Mass for the
souls of it's pious founders. In Eng
lish history there are cases innumer
able like reformation" robbery,
not only of the living, but of the dead.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-17
INSTITUTE AND RETREAT FOR
DOMINICANS.

The Teachers Institute for the
Dominican Sisters held at Bethlehem
Academy, Faribault, closed it's five
weeks course on August 4, the Feast
of St. Dominic. It was attended by
fifty Sisters representing the different
houses of the Order in Minnesota,
Montana, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Illi-
nois, Iowa and the District of Colum-
bia. The Sisters who attended the
Institute then followed the exercises of
their annual retreat which lasted from
August 6 to 49, At it's close the visit
ing Sisters departed for their missions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-17
CHURCH CARNIVAL.

An outdoor carnival and lawn fete
on an elaborate scale was given last
week on the grounds of the Church
of the Incarnation, Minneapolis, of
which the Rev. J. M. Cleary is pastor.
In addition to booths for the sale of
refreshments, confectionery and ices
by the ladies of the parish there was
a vaudeville and motion picture show
and other carnival features. Each
evening there was a special program
of vocal and instrumental music. The
proceeds were for the benefit of the
Church building fund.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-17
MINNESOTA REPRESENTATIVES
AT CHARITY CONFERENCE.

Among those who will read papers
at the National Conference of Catholic
Charities which takes place at the
Catholic University, Washington, D.
c.. in September, are the Rev. James
Donahoe, City Missionary, of st, Paul,
whose subject is "The Cause of Delin-
quencies," and Mrs. M. J. McFadden of
St. Paul, who will treat on ''The
Systematic Visitation of the Sick in
their Homes"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-17
DIOCESAN RETREAT.

The annual retreat for the priests
of the Archdiocese of st. Paul will be
held at the st. Paul Seminary next
week. 1t will begin on Monday even
ing. August 10, at 9 P. M. and will
close on the following Friday evening
to enable the priests to return to their
respective parishes before Sunday.
The spiritual exercises will be under
the direction of the Most Reverend
James J. Keane, D. D., Archbishop of
Dubuque.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-17
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL AT Ions
DALE.

The cornerstone of the new
parochial school of the Immaculate
Conception parish, Lonsdale, was laid
on Sunday, August 4. The ceremony
was attended by the priests from the
neighboring parishes and a large num-
Der of people from the surrounding
country. The new school is to be
completed this fall at cost of ten
thousand dollars, and will be in charge
of the Sisters of Notre Dame. The
Rev. Francis Bouska is pastor of the
parish.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-17
CHANGE OF PASTORS.

On Sunday, August 4, the Rev. John
Vogel who has had charge of the mis-
sion of Dupree, S. D., which he at
tended from the Cheyenne Indian
Reservation, introduced to the congre-
cation his successor, the Rev. Charles
WIRING, who will attend that mission
from Faith, S. D. Father Vogel is one
of the pioneer priests of the Diocese
of Lead.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-17
Gtptrrt NrruH nf thr Nnrtfrurat.

the second of his priestly career. He
was native of Wheatland, Mimi, and
joined the Benedictine Order several
years ago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-17
DEATH OF MINNESOTA PRIEST.

On July 30, the Rev. Augustine Sklu-
zacek, o. S. B., died at Atkinson,
Kansas, after lingering illness, in
the twenty fourth year of his age, and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-17
GOOD DRESSMAKER WANTED.

A splendid opening for Young Lady
to take up an Established Business in a
live town within easy reach of St. Paul.
For information address: wv" care of The
Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-17

and Board in private
family by Young man. I'M. E..
care The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-17

FOR SALE-1O9 acres with buildings
Good soil. Two miles from Church and
Sister School. Reduced price for quick
sale. Write Frank Raway, Dent, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-17

FOR SALE-Paying Hardware Business.
Clean Stock. Good Country town. Write:
Frank Raway, Dent, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-17
Nine First Lieutenants.

There are nine Catholic Chaplains,
having the rank of first lieutenant,
with the annual pay of $4,000, plus the
10 per cent for each five years serv-
ice. These are Revs. Frederick L. Kun
necke, Coast Artillery Corps; Edward
R. Chase, Fourteenth Cavalry; Lour-
ence L. Denning, Coast Artillery
Corps; Michael G. Doran, Coast Artil-
lery Corps; Franz J. Feinler, First
Infantry; Joseph G. Kennedy, Twenty
second Infantry; James F. Houlihan,
Fifth Cavalry; Alexander P. Landry,
Twelfth Cavalry; and Edward F.
Brophy, of Clusters old regiment, the
famous Seventh Cavalry.
Father Denning is the youngest OF
the Catholic chaplains, and was born
in Ohio on August 20, 1878.
On Retired List.
Among the Catholic chaplains on
the retired list are Rev. Patrick J.
Hart, Rev. Edward II. FITZGERALD and
Rev. Edward J. Vattman, having the
rank of major, and Rev. Patrick P
Carey and Rev. Eli w. ]. Lindesmith
with the grade of captain.
No doubt the best known of all the
chaplains is Father F'itz-Gerald, who
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-27
Former Premier Is SO.

Belleville. Ont, Dec. 27.-Sir Mac
kenzie Bowell former prime minister
of Canada, and now q member of the
senate, entered upon his goth year to-
day, and was the recipient of many
congratulatory messages from friends
throughout the Dominion. The former
premier Is native of England, but
has resided in Canada since his early
youth. Last October he was seriously
injured by a fall while descending the
stairs of the Albany club III Toronto.
and for nearly two months he was
confined in a hospital in that city.
Since his return to his home here his
condition is reported to have steadily
improved.