davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-02
HoSTETTER'S
Stomach Bitters

RICH, away. II may save you
long sick spell. II is for Poor
Appetite. Sour Stomach. Head
ache, Indigestion. Costiveness.
Colds and Grippe.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-02

In the graduating class OF graduation
led by Mrs. ID. ID. Dewing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-13

Richard r. Smith and Mrs. Earl Whit.
bock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-13
Notice for Btds

Contract for hauling the United
states mall 10 and from tho Southern
Paeine depot TO too United statss
postoriee for the year beginning Jan.
uAry. I. 1914. 10 10 be lot. and bids
for performing thi. service viii b re-
esiyed up TO and including December
Is. All bids must be mailed direct
to Mr.. J. W. Meseaif. Dunsmuir. Cal.
Present service requires four rips
between the pos,offiee and depot each
day. Schedule can be aseertainsd
from local agents.
Hat SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-13

also taken adlournm.nts until after
Christmas
Eiks and their ladies spent a highly
enjc. able evening at the club rooms
Thursday evening. the occasion being
the regular monthly social session.
Dancing and cards we're induised In
until . late hour. and rcfreshmsuis
xere served.
Mrs. Thomas Hampton Vas hos
tess to tho Tuesday Club this week.
cntertaininG tvo tables at esrds. and
serving a delightful repsss. THIS
little group holds fortnishtly meet
lnss. that are always highly sayoysA
The members are Ms. Carey n.
Ramsby. Mrs. Charles l. Robsrtson.
Mrs. o. W. Robertson. Mrs. Charles
Meldrum. Mrs. Earl whitloek. Mrs.
Orb Campbell. Mrs. Bert withrou.
Mrs. Thomas Hampton and Mrs. Har-
~ Benson.
In honor Of Mrs. Bert withrov. the
Leisure Hour Club viii give q lunch
con a, the Hotel Baldwin Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gerber depart
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-13

List Of unclaimed mail matter At
klamath Fails. Oregon. advertised on
he isth day Of December. 1919. and
lent TO the division OF dead letters on
he ,7,h day Of December. 1914
Anderson. Prof. J.
Baiden. Mrs. Alice
Berry. JoAa
Beatty. Rev. J. o..
Bravn. Sam
Brewster. Miss Thsima
Buttriek. Miss Marcia
Clark. Mrs.. May
Daley. George W.
Dodson. Brood
Preach. Owen
Gibson. Glen t3)
Harrison. Mrs. Jennie
Haskstt. James
Hawkins. Ned
Hendricks. O. r.
Hin. Mrs.. Bsarth
Holland. d. y.
Hoieomb. oliver
Jackson. Ike
Jackson. Miss Eda n.
Kankrud. John
Landaindsr. Kari
Love. Eddie and wiiber
Mason. J. r. ESQ.
Mc0erg. y. l..
ovnsby. Mrs. Lena
Prsttss. D. J. ~
Palmer. z. A.
Rsiniseh. Otto
Rowan. Mr.. r. ".
Roberts, z. w.
sehausr. Pred q.
snook. Mrs. w. Y.
stewarr. IAvrenes
Smith. Walter and Kenneth
Sullivan. Ciayds
Sullivan. c. u.
Sullivan. Mr. o. =.
vsrnum. Roy
wartel. Grant Y.
willer. Miss Lissie
". A. DELzEIL. Postmaster.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-13

The California oil product In isis
~ss sT.ooo.ooo barrels which uAs
8. 700. .ooo barrels more than the pre-
ylous year
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-13

bock.
Ths Mon -Bslgravia Club mssts thil
essaing st the home Of Mr.. aad Mrs
nSeAasA 4 oolsA. This ergasissttos
has bssn In sxisssaee for several ssa.
soas. and the member look forward
70 svsry msstins. when Whist gsmeu
are played. The club n composed Of
Mr. and Mrs- Carey ~ Rsmsby. Mr..
aad Mn. charsss Martin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Y. D. English. Mr.. and Mrs- Z. b.
Hall. Mr.. and Mrs.. Earl whitioek. Mr..
and Mrs. Lsslie Roger. Mr.. and Mn.
cari cofsr. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Z.
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Parker. Mr..
,nd Mrs.. Claude II. Dsssett and Mr..
and Mrs. Orb Campbell
90
Bids have been Issued By the KAsil-
"a Dancing Club for q masquerade
ball 10 b given on the night OF De-
oember -. The sfsir will be given
Al The Hotel Baldwin. and Il promises
TO - veil attended. The Kasiiga
Club b composed Of = number Of
young people.
Mrs.. Frederick II. Mills is hostess
to the Bridge Club this afternoon at
her residence.
Owing TO the continuous activities
attendant upon the approach Of the
Christmss season. several Of the clubs
have adjourned their meetings until
sftsr tho holidays. Fridays meeting
Of the Friday Pelican Club was the
last 10 b held for 4 month. and the
Leisure Hour and Tuesday clubs have
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-13

Leav. orders for plano tuning at
tho special prices at shepherds Piano
Depot. next door To the po.tofies
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-13

Athens 10 to hAS. municipal
,Iauxhter house. to cost 10000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-13
1914 CALENDARS

Come early and get . sicc calendar
for tho New vcsr.--Chiieose. ass
Main ssr~~t. Phone 010. ii-sts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-13

oreec. annually produces more
than 81. eco 900 pound. Of tobacco.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-13

Christmas rr~cs.
Have a Christmas tree for the eh.i.
dren. Phone orders TO Van Ripers
soc delivered.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-13

Housekeeplns rooms. near erisss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-13
(a1lGeD q

also taken adjournm.nts until af,si
Christmas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Pleads Guilty to Four
Indictments Charging Him
With Passing Bad Checks

Harry Davis Lyons pleaded guilty
to four indictments before Judge
William p. Martin late yesterday
afternoon. The indictments charge
him with forgery and uttering. OBJ
tanning money under false rretenses
and embezzlement. Lyons operated
in Newark and Montclair about a
year ago, and when it got too hot
for him here fed to New York, where
he was caught working the same
game.
He was sentenced to one year on
BlackwelPs Island and at the eve
of his term was placed under arrest
in New York as a fugitive from JUS
tice by County Detective Sergeant
Walter Godfrey.
Lyons was brought from New York
late yesterday afternoon and at once
arraigned before Judge William p.
Martin. He pleaded guilty to four
indictments. as follows: August IA.
1912. obtaining SOS from J. Wesley
Van Gieson. of Montclair, on bad
check; August &c, attempting to pass
bad check for $55 on a Montclair
merchant; September is, 1912, obtain
ing 500 on a bad check from John
w. Forker of 500 Orange street, and
October II, 1912, obtaining sos from
the Day Clark Company, 449 Wash.
ington street, on another check that
proved worthless. He was remanded
to Jail for sentence later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
PULMOTOR CHECKS
SUICIDE ATTEMPT
Irvington Man, Tired of Life,
Turns on Illuminating
Gas.

An attempt at suicide by inhaling
Illuminating gas was frustrated in
Irvington at an early hour this morn
ing by the prompt action of the po-
lice and the arrival of the pulmotor
T'.sN1ie Service Cor
poration. Police Surgeon j. Floyd
ST.. .4Ileu ,ne pulmotor and
revived the man after hard work.
The would-be suicide, Richard
Brauchle. thirty-two years old, of 141
Cottage street, was removed to Glad
den Lodge Hospital in the police am
bulance. where the physicians say
that he will recover.
Brauchle rents a furnished room of
Mrs. Emilia Polt. who was awak-
ened about o'clock this morning by
the smell of gas. She called her
brother Peter Polt. and he sum
moned Patrolmen Koegel and Green.
Entrance was forced into the room
and Brauchle was found undressed
on the bed with one gas jet turned
on full. DIR. Bowman was immedi-
ately summoned and the pulmotor
arrived a short time after.
Mrs. Polt said she knew nothing
about the man other than that he
had rented the room from her. She
said he must have used a wrench to
turn the gas on, as he was not sup
posed to have gas in his room. He
was employed as a porter in Casper
Muller's saloon, corner of twenty
first and Cottage streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Creditors of Morris Fine
Seek to Have Set Aside a
Conveyance of Property

A suit to set aside the conveyance
of an equity in property worth $1O,-
500 was brought before Vice-Chan-
cellor Stevens today in Chancery
Court by Herman u. Baum, repre-
senting himself and several other
creditors of Morris Fine, SO Rose
street. 1t is alleged that the prop
erty was transferred after judg-
ments had been secured against the
defendant.
In the complaint filed by Baum it
is stated that on July 10, 1912, Nor
ris Fine owned a half interest in two
tracts, one on Jacob street and the
other on South Eighteenth street.
The Jacob street property was sub
jected to two mortgages aggregating
IS, 000. The other tract was encum-
bered with two mortgages amounting
to 81, 100
On July 10 last, few days before
several judgments were secured
against Fine, the latter pretended
to convey all his property to one
Jacob Prayer, who then transferred
the equity in the tracts back to Mrs.
Rosie Fine, wife of the defendant"
The consideration for the transfer of
this property, reported to be worth
$10,500, was 81, paid by Mrs. Fine.
George A. Douglass, representing
the Ccaditors, whose claims aggre-
gate $4S3.65, examined Fine and his
wife today to prove that no money
| had passed between them and Prayer
| fer the transfer of the property. Mr.
and Mrs. Fine were represented by
| b. M. Weinberg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
EntomOlOgist Hammar,
Just Welded, Is Killed
by Fellow Huntsman

ROSWELL, n. NJ. Oct. 17.-Pro-
fessor NJ. G. Harnmar. entomologist
of the United states department Of
agriculture, who for the last two
years has been doing special work in
this State, was accidentally shot and
killed by c. J. Leland, a druggist,
of this city. yesterday, while they
were hunting in the Captain Noun
tains.
Leland, not knowing Professor
Hammar. was in range of two deer
fired with an automatic rifle. The
bullet struck Hammar in the abdo-
men, killing him instantly. Professor
Hammar had been married but two
months His widow formerly was
Miss Marian Herner daughter of
newspaper man of Parkersburg, W.
Va.
Leland gave himself up to the
officers after bringing the body here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
FRANCIS NJ. EPPLEY
DIES IN ORANGE
Was Widely Known as Builder
of Trolley Lines in the
Suburbs.

Francis NJ. Eppley, we'll known in
the Oranges for his development of
trolley lines, and a member of the bar
Of New Jersey and New York. died
seearly today at his apartments in the
stsOakwood Court. Main street and Oak
sssawood avenue, Orange. Saturday last
che was stricken with paralysis. Mr.
Eppley sank steadily until death
claimed him.
ss The funeral arrangements are being
made, and there will be no services
at the house The body will be taken
ITO Mr.. Eppley's birthplace, In York,
ssPa., tomorrow. There Will be services
in the family mausoleum in that city,
and Mr.. Eppley will be laid at rest
sbe side the bodies of his parents.
Born in York, Pa, in 1915. Mr..
Eppley was educated in the York
County Academy. He was for many
E years employed in the service of the
United States Coast Survey making
photographic and topographic maps,
and latterly he filed the position of
civil assistant engineer in the United
States Army and Navy Corps.
He was a member of the Darien
naval expedition, sent by the govern
sment to the Istnmus of Darien in 1870.
Mr.. Eppley in 1877 attended the law
school of the New York University,
and was graduated from that institu
ton and admitted to the bar, He
later was admitted to the New Jersey
bar. His work of organizing and
building the Crosstown line and the
emountain cable road attracted much
sAttention in transportation circles. He
was a member of Corinthian Lodge
No 81, F. and A. NJ.
Mr. Eppley in 1872 married Miss
"A ice Cakes, of Charleston, 5. c.
Mrs. Eppley as a member of the
Woman's Club of Orange, the West
Orange Improvement League and
other prominent women's organiza-
tions has a wide circle of friends in
the community, who today sent mes
ages of sympathy. Besides his
widow. Mr.. Eppley leaves two sons,
Kurtz Eppley, of Orange, and Marion
Eppley, of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Joseph Schaeffer on Trial,
Accused of Serious Crime
by a Former Tenant of His

Joseph Schaeffer. of 496 South Four
teenth street, is on trial in Quarter
Sessions Court before Judge Harry
V. Osborne on a serious charge pre-
ferred by Mrs. Floyd J. SAKE, who
was formerly a tenant Of Schaener
at the South Fourteenth street adj
dress.
on November .. 1912, Mrs. SAKE al
leges she went to the apartments OF
Schaeffer to use the telephone, a
privilege granted tenants, and that
while she was using the telephone
she was attacked by Schaeffer'
Schaeffer, who is being defended by
William Greenfield, in his detehse
sets up a general denial of the
charges. -, r.,
John o. Bigelow, as counsel for
Mrs. SAKE, is assisting Assistant
Prosecutor Andrew Van Blarcom IN
handling the case for the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Identity of Auto Driver
Puzzles License Bureau

The motor vehicle department to-
day is endeavoring to learn the iden-
tity of the person who last night
drove an automobile which turned
turtle at Orange road and Elm street,
Montclair, when the driver swung his
car to avoid striking a girl The car
bore license No. 40,6S5. Records show
this license issued in the name of j.
William HIATT, of this city.
When questioned Mr.. HIATT said o
man named Harry Meeker was driv-
ing the car. The name of Harry
Meeker does not appear on the list
of licensed chauffeurs. There does
appear, however, the name of Clar-
ence Meeler, 240 Elmwood avenue,
East Orange. A man at Hats office
today, who said he was Clarence
Meeker, declared he was operating
the car.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Suffragists' Committee Plans
for Parade to Be Held Oct. Is

The parade committee arranging
for the suffrage parade which VIII be
held in this city October ., held
meeting today at suffrage headquar-
ters, 33 Halsey street
Routine business was transacted.
The presidents of the various leagues
throughout New Jersey will occupy
platform seats at Proctor's Theatre
following the parade. when DR.. Anna
Shaw will deliver a speech. Invita-
tions have been sent to Acting Gov
ernor James f. Fielder to attend the
mass meeting. Mr.. Fielder declared
that all of his appointments are made
by his secretary, and Edward c.
Stokes, Republican candidate for gov
ernor, declined the invitation. stating
that he had another appointment.
Everett Colby, candidate for the
Progressive party, will deliver
speech at the meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17

and one of which Harry Davis, of
Pittsburgh. is president. The other
one is the Garden Pier Theatre Com
pany, with a capital of $1,000 and of
which Joseph F. Cotter, of Philadel-
phia, is president. The principal
office of both corporations is in Wilm-
ington, Del, and the New Jersey
office of each is in Camden, although
they will operate theatres and NOV
ing-picture concerns in Atlantic City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Boys Jaws Are Released After
Being Locked Several Weeks

His jaws released after being locked
for several weeks from tetanus, FIVE
year-old Alfred Cross, of rs Merchant
street. is we'll on the road to recovery
at the City Hospital today, and the
physicians are confident that they
have affected another cure.
The boy contracted the disease. it
is thought, following his vaccination
at the Hamburg Place School at the
beginning of the present school term.
He was sent to the hospital on Sep
TENDER rs last by DR.. Charles Hill. OF
Hamburg place a district physician.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Railroad Must Put Gates on
Crossings in South AmbOy
From a staff Correspondent.I

TRENTON, Oct. 1.-THE Board of
Utility Commissioners today directed
the New York and Long Branch Rail-
road Company to operate gates day
and night at the grade crossing at
John street, South Amboy.
The railroad is also directed to oper-
ate gates at First, Augusta. David
and Henry streets each day of the
week from a. m. to p. m. The
commission also directs the company
from May to October to operate the
gates from a. m. to 10 D. m. Bells
are also ordered installed at these
crossings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
TEST Fon sTENocRAPHER.

A civil service examination for law
stenographer at $75 a month in Essex
county will be held on November 8.
Applicants will have to have had
considerable experience in law Office
work and high speed in shorthand
and on the typewriter. Applications
will be received by the Civil Service
Commission, State House, Trenton,
until October 90.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Tea Wagon

Like illustration. Never before has a
tea wagon been sold at such low
price; ii would be a bargain at $10.9S;
special for this sale at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Firms Form Outside State to
CirCumvent "Seven Sisters"
rFrom a STAFF correspondent

IFTOln n stnH JOrrespOndcnt.I
TRENTON, Oct. 1.-Two Atlantic
city corporations have just been
chartered in Delaware to evade the
Seven Sisters" corpoi alton laws.
One is the Atlantic City Theatre
Company, with a capital of $4,000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-10
HOMELESS BOYS DIRECTORY
SPLENDID WORK DONE BY ST.
JosEPH's UNION OF SAN FRAN
cIsco-14,3o6 BOYS CARED FOR
NEW HOME COST $175,ooo-FA-
Their CROWLEY IN CHARGE.

The splendid work of Rev. d. o.
Crowley, rector of st. Joseph's Union
and president of the Youths Directory,
of San Francisco, which he has man
aged for about twenty-six years, is
shown in the report made recently at
the annual convention of the Union
in that city.
st. Joseph's Union is the diocesan
organization devoted to the care of
homeless boys, and Father Crowley's q
report, covering a period since 1887,
shows total of 14,306 boys received
and cared for.
The Union was organized in 1887
and the home for boys opened in a
small house which accommodated only
twenty-five. After years experience
it was found necessary to get more
room. The old building was moved to
the rear and a new directory with
three times the capacity was erected
in its stead. The adjacent lots were
purchased for playground.
In 1900 a new home was built at a
cost of $175,000, large enough to
house and educate $50 boys. 1t was
so complete in all its appointments
as to be considered the best of its
kind in California. A farm was then
bought, where an agricultural school
for the boys was built I'm the great
earthquake which visited San Fran
cisco the fine Youths Directory was
destroyed, but the boys were re-
moved to Rutherford until temporary
buildings were provided on the ruins
of the old. The Union decided to
erect a new building and this was
done. By the energy and ingenuity
Of the members in raising funds the
debt of the present handsome Youths
Directory has been reduced to $4,000,
and the work of saving homeless boys
assured of continuity in California
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-10

An event of importance to people
of Irish ancestry is the appearance of
the American edition of John Canon
O'Hanlon.s Irish American History of
the United States" from the press of
Murphy & Son, New York City.
1t was prepared by the distinguished
author with much care and labor and
brings out with great fullness the part
the Irish have taken in the discov-
cry and upbuilding of America sub
ject sadly overlooked by other his
torians.
Beginning with the early Irish tradi-
tions regarding the American discov-
cries of st. Brendan, each period of
our country's history is traced. The
author was well equipped for this task
as he spent many years in this coun-
try as a missionary priest.
It was the ambition of Canon O'Han-
lon to embody in permanent form a
record of the achievements of the
Irish race in this republic not only for
Irishmen in America but for mem
bers of the race in every part of the
world. The first edition was pub
lished in Ireland and the present edi-
tion is issued in this country by
arrangements with the heirs-at-law of
the celebrated writer.
The work is gotten up in a manner
to bring Joy to the heart of every
book-loving Celt. Each page is or
namented with border of Irish trac-
ing printed in a delicate shade of
emerald green after the manner of
book making adopted by the early
Irish monks
It is printed in two large volumes
on the best quality of book paper and
is handsomely bound in buckram.
The work has an added interest
from the fact that it is the last writ
ing of the author of the Lives of the
Irish Saints and is a: splendid monu-
ment to the genius, erudition, exten-
sive knowledge and literary skill OF
the illustrious Irishman.
There is no doubt t1is history will
have large and satisfactory circula,
tion in this country not only among
Irish Americans but among lovers OF
truth in history as well. 1t purports
to give strictly impartial and accu-
rate history of the United States.
The introduction and memoir of the
author is written by the Right Rev
erend Thomas ]. Shahan, d. D., Rec
tor of the Catholic University at
Washington, D. C.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-10
GIFT FOR AMERICAN COLLEGE
MGR. DE BECKER, RECTOR OF
AMERICAN COLLEGE, LoUVAIN,
RECEIVED $4,000 FROM ALUMNI
OF THE INSTITUTION.

The Right Reverend Mgr. Jules De
Becker, Rector of the American Col
lege, Louvain, Belgium, reached home
some weeks ago after an absence of
five months in the United States.
Mgr. Becker was in this country in
the interest of the famous institution
of learning over which he so success
fully presides. During his. stay his
travels extended from New York as
far west as Vancouver, and south to
New Orleans and Santa Fe, New Mex
leo. He spent few days in st. Paul,
where he was the guest of Right Rev.
erend Bishop Lawler, an alumnus of
the American College, Louvain.
The purpose of Mgr. De Becker was
to interview the alumni of the Ameri-
can College, Louvain, in behalf of the
financial needs of the institution. His
visitation proved to be most success
full, as the purse he carried back with
him for the college amounted to $10,-
600.
The sum will be applied to liquidat-
ing the present Indebtedness, which
amounts to $4,000, leaving balance
OF So ,00e The alumni IN 1907 sub
scribed a like amount for the same
purpose.
The College is reported in a most
f1ourishing condition this year. The
American students number forty.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-10
RECTOR OF JESUIT COLLEGE
REV. {. LECoMPTE, S. j., APPOINT
ED TO THE COLLEGE OF ST.
BoNIFAcE, MAN.

On Sunday, April II, Reverend Ed
ward Lecompte, s. j., was installed as
Rector of the College of st. Boniface,
Man. Father Lecompte is one of the
best known Canadian Jesuits, having
held important positions in the Order
for many years. He was at one time
master of novices at Sault-au-Recollet
and later Superior of the Canadian
Mission In 1907 when Canada was
erected into full-fedged province of
the Society of Jesus, Father Le-
compte was made first Provincial This
office he held until March, 1912,
when, on account of ill-health, he was
forced to resign. He was succeeded
by Rev. Joseph Carriere, s. j., then
Rector of St. Boniface College. A
years rest has restored Father Le-
complies health sufficiently to enable
him to enter upon the duties of his
new Office.