davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-02-24
CUBS AND CUBANS MIX
IN SEASONS OPENER

TAMPA, Fla, Feb 2i.--"Play BALI
will be heard here for The hfst time
this season when the Cubs line up
against the Cuban Athletics and get
their Arst competition of the year
Sutcliff will go on the slab for the
Cubs to start the game. Painter ana
Reulbaeh will 60 In later. Bresnahan
or one OF the recruits will catch.
The rest Of the lineup will be:
Evers, at second: Corriden. at short
Phelan. at third; Mcdonald. at first
and Miller, Goode and Knisley In the
out6eld.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-24
SAYLOR AND DEVLIN WILL FIGHT
BEFORE WINDSOR CLUB WEDNESDAY

,provn. OF Hibbing. Mum, in the arena
over the river. The Indianapolis man
made many friends locally by the abil-
jty he displayed gainst Pal.
Probably Devlins most notable per-
formance was his fight with Jack
pritton in which he got away with a
good draw.
Young Jack Dunleavy and Kid
BLACK both OF Detroit. will be the az
traction In the seml-nnals. They will
weigh I'm at l3S.
In the first preliminaries Johnny
Duggan and Lenny Nedel will nght.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-24
ST. LOUIS LEADS IN Rig
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-Charles Otis. OF
the Brooklyn team, In the National
Billiard leagues three-cushion tourna-
ment. will play Stanley Kandui. OF the
Chicago team. tonight.
The standing OF the teams IN the
league now ls as follows:
St Louis, Pittsburgh, Kansas City,
Chicago. Brooklyn. New York, PhIla-
delnhia and Boston
The Detroit times., 1913-02-24
WOLGAS7S ORA w BATTLE WITH MURPHY
IAKES PRESENT POSITION UNCERTAIN

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 24-(Spe-
cial Flight fans and dopsters today
were trying hard to figure out Ad
Wolgasts present standing in regard
to the lightweight title. Ads draw
battle of Saturday with Harlem Tom
my Murphy made it all the harder to
get things entirely clear.
What did the battle demon strate
as to Ads ability TO come back?
That's the question which must be
The Detroit times., 1913-02-24

answered before any or the critics
can say definitely whether the former
champion from Michigan should be
given first opportunity to meet Willie
Richie.
/ Moreover the question is hard 70
answer. During the first zen of the
20round scrap with Murphy. Wolgast
was apparently at his opponents s
mercy. In the in-fghting the New
York boy was about twice as fast as
Ad, and Wolgasts face was a mass
The Detroit times., 1913-02-24
.SOX HAVING BAD
LUCK LIKE TIGERS

PASO ROBLES, Calf. Feb. PA
steady downpour of rain welcomed
the White Sox to their 1913 training
camp today. Comiskey's warriors
were cooped in their hotel with the
possibility that q muddy field will
bar practice tomorrow.
The mercury fell short of the ad-
vertised Californian specifications
early in the morning. Sox hopes
rose, however, as the liquid ascended
the bulb this afternoon
The Detroit times., 1913-02-24
LATEST NEWS AND SPORTING EVENTS
JENNINGS HAS LARGEST and
BEST SQUAD OF TICERETTES
THE WEEKS SCHEDULE.

Monday-D A. c. VS. Rayls In
Moose Temple.
Tuesday--Y NJ. G. A. VS.. Y. NJ
@. in "I' gym
Wednesday, NJ G. A. VS..
Adrian ~" nj Adrian.
Friday-D. L. 5. vs.. Pontiac
iIigh at Pontiac; Eastern VS..
Ann Arbor HiRh In Eastern
gym; Mcmillan High VS.. Western
High at Western; L.. OF ID. vs..
Heidelberg university In u. OF u.
gym.
ay--Central High vs. To-
lodo Central in Centrai gym: e.
of u. vs.. Battle Creek Physical
Training school at Battle Creek
The Detroit times., 1913-02-24
zBYsZKO WILL OPEN UP:
REAL COIN is AT STAKE

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-Stanislaus
zbyszko's prowess as a wrestler will DC
tested when he will try to throw Con.
slant lie Marin and Raymond cazean
in one hour Of wrestling at the GloAt
A. c. here. II he fails. he will forfei,
his share OF the receipts. A coin
will be tossed TO decide which OF the
men faces him hrst.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-24

The JACKSON team OF the southera
Michigan league announces that Bliss.
Farrell. pitcher, has signqd for ths
I1Sla season
The Detroit times., 1913-02-24

Tango Party Mt the Wayne Gardens
Tanighf-Adv
The Detroit times., 1913-02-24
THE WEATHER

MONDAY NIGHT AND TUESDAY GEN
nitALLy FAIR WEATHER WITH
SLOWLY RISING TEMPERATUnE.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-24

NApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

THERE are thousands Of men and
women in this country who
are deliberately destroying
their hair
Some are daily making themselves
bald, many are engaged in discolor-
ing their hair and turning it gray.
others every morning of their lives
carefully treat their heads with prep
arations that in the long run will
most probably induce scurf and
cause painful irritation
OF course they do not want to de
stroy the hair That is the pity of
it. They want to preserve it, as they
know what a handicap gray hair. or
no hair at all. is in this world of the
young. where too old at forty" is
the general rule
Now there are two man ways by
which hair can be destroyed. The
first is neglect. the secondhand most
deadIy-is wrongful treatment.
There are many ways i'm which Diff
ferent people neglect their hair. In
sufficient washing OF washing too fire.
quently. brushing and combing the
hair either too little or too much, or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

law and writes her TO that effect.
David returns to Mexico and, near
the Verde plantation, learns tina.
Hertzer has wounded his mandador
and is holding Consuela prisoner. He
rides for Hertzer's plantation and
reaches it to find the place burned
dowr ana Hertzer disabled for life.
Patricia has been taken away by
the Yaqui Phelps also has been
burned out and he comes to Hertzer's
plantation, after David and Consuela.
who had escaped during the FIRE, leave
for the Ewings'.
Phelps gives Hertzer a revolver and
goes on down the river. Hertzer. dis
abIed for life and having nothing 20
live for. kills himself.
Bouton and Carruthers follow on
the trail Of the Yaquis, who have
carried of Patricia. They come IN
them hundreds Of miles away and
find Patricia married 20 David's va
qui and contented with her lot
A few months later David and Con-
sueIa are married and start ON % long
up down the river. They intend 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

satisfactory reports.
Hertzer is to succeed David. who
sees the conspiracy framed up, and
with Ewing's aid goes to New York
to fight and obtain control Of the
Verde Company, of which his mother
owns one-third of the stock.
David takes an affectionate fare
well of Consuela, who promises to
marry him if he gets the consent OF
his mother. She also promises TO
take care Of his laborers if they are
discharged by Hertzer.
Hertzer calls at the Ewings' next
day and asks Consuela to live at the
Verde house with Magdalene, her
overseer. and take charge of things
on the plantation. She agrees to do
this. thinking she can better aid Da-
vid in this way.
EWing's uncle in New York helps
David, and the two go TO Mortified
TO bluff Osgood and Short into giving
David a square deal and TO GUST them
from the company.
They gather the stockholders -3-
gether. Osgood and short are ousted
FROM office and David is reinstated
Mrs. Mann i~ won over Goo tile idea
of having Cousuela FOR a daughteT-iu-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

at the Ewings Hertzer comes late
without the two ruraIes
Hertzer tells Consuela that his
Yaaui. instead of fleeing down he
river. had returned to him. and that
he had made him a cabo, or overseer,
over ten men. This wins the graft
tude of the girl whom Hertzer Is
anxious TO make like him in the hope
of finally winning her.
a FEW days later Phelps inter
n rupts a scene between David
and Consuela just as the lat
ter is about TO accept the New Eng
land mans proposal
Phelps rides to the Ewings' wigh
the girl. and that night she overhears
Ewing and Phelps talking about her
and David. The Engli shmau says that
his folks would never agree to such
a marriage. as the girl is not fitted
for him. The next day Consuela re-
fuses David. after telling him aha
rea son.
That same day Hertzer, who has
entered into a deal with Osgood and
short To do" the stockholders of the
Verde Company. delivers d letter 90
David from che firm telling him tina,
re is discharged on account OF IN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
How to Prevent the Hair
From Falling

in "a wrong manner, disregarding the
excess or deficiency of the natural
grease Of the hair; ignoring the pres
ence of scurf or irritation. are just
one or two OF the everyday forms of
neglect.
Don't forget to have the hair thor
oughly cut and singed every three
months; it is not sufficient to have
the long hair clipped. But special
attention should be paid TO the weak
new hairs that spring up all along
the central parting.
Don't forget 10 brush the hair for
ten minutes every night with a
whalebone bristle brush. This may
make the head a little tender at first,
but the tenderness soon wears of.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
By HERMAN WHITAKER.
Copyright by Harder & Bros)
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.

D-DA I = IND Al4l4All 4-N T.
Mrs. Ewing sends Consuela to Da-
N. Tor brandy for the Christmas pud-
Ding. David takes the opportunity Of
showing her over the plantation so
That she can aid him with her advice.
The Iaborers thank her for sending
them 10 this good service. She prom
.5eF 20 write love letters TO their
sEae-hearts for some Of the men.
David proposes again. and Consuela
-Er-es to be good friends with him.
9srruthers comes with the news
.la- Hertzer is on his way with two
.|-lIes TO take the Yaqui back to MS
Imitation.
David calls the Yaqui and gives MIN
l-y TO aid in his escape Con-
..-t promises to stand by him and
SAYS that she will run the plantation
.- is taken to prison. She also
That when ne returns from prison
Hl marry perhaps
The planters spend Christmas Day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
No End to It.

Mopus-I suppose there viii never
be an end to land grabbing until
everything is grabbed.
Smith-Oh, not even then, because
the people who haven't grabbed any
thing will be trying to grab what has
already been grabbed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Quick. Watson. the Needle.

Mr. Holmes notice that YOU have
new kitchen maid
Mrs. Borden-L00Ze-I have. But I
think its perfectly W 1uderful how you
can make such accurate deductions.
Mr. Holmes-Quite simple ma 49,
I've been comparing tbs numb
prints ON the plates.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Where Are They All, Anyway?

oopyrisht 1913, National News Association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

"a RambIe With Eu'osia," a love
story Of the old Spanish missions, by
Gertrude Atherton, will begin on the
magazine page of The Georgian We'd
nesday. Be sure to read the opening
instaIment. You won't regret It.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
REVENGE; l I fS7s ot s sd f 2s

visit New York and David's mother,
after which they viii return to the
life of the tropics on the Verde plan
fafiou
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-12
FOUND DEAD IN OFFICE,
GAS TUBE IN HIS MOUTH.
Henry Dohnson Of 800 Ocean
Avenue, Brooklyn, Had Worried
Over Biz Fire.

Arthur Tim. bookkeepsr IN me hay
and feed store of Henry Johnson. At
No. So South Tenth street. williams
burs. on entering the once this morn
Ing was driven back BY illuminating
gaH. When he had allowed time for
ventilation he found that the xas was
coming from the private once. Enter
Ing tho private ofios. ne found Dohn.
son. the proprietor. dead on the floor
A gas tube from the axturs was fast
ensd In his mouth b. . string tied
about his neck.
Tiinn told Policeman Hasmsysr and
DR.. Rsidstein a the Eastern Distr,os
Hospital that Dohnson had been act.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-12

hand ne soes through II with . thor
ouGhnese that requires laborious EFFORT.
Mr.. Wilson will not admit he IL
working too hard. or that he IL tired
some nights. lie has been n little
more than two months In the White
House and during that time he has
scored two long credit marks:
I. He has not uttered . complaint
about anything or anybody.
.. He has not spoken Q cross word.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-12

Ing peculiarly for several weeks Ills
mind seemed to have been affected by a
controversy with the companies In which
his store was insured when the East
tern District Terminal was burned last
year with heavy loss to his property
adjoining.
Dohnson was nfty-nvc years old and
lived at No. go Ocean avenue. Brook
iyn. lie had q wife. two grown daush-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-12

Anchor line ys<ived to-day from Oias-
gov with one more passenger than she
had when she sailed. On last Monday
there was born 20 Mrs. 1solina PereS
a daughter. Mrs. Perex 10 . Spanlard
on her way to Join her husband In
this country. The baby was christened
Maria Caledonia Pere1 and . fund Of
so was raised In the saloon 70 start
her in life
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-12

ters who are married and three sens.
DIR. Reidsteip said that the man had
apparently been dead for eight hours.
Tim said there was no reason why HIS
employer should have gone to his Of
flee sunday evening except with the
purpose Of killing himself.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-12

Psnpiss ssd blsckhseds disappear.
unsishuy somplsxions become clean,
dear, sad vsfvety. end hair health
ssd bseuty usually follow tho regular
use 81 Resiuol Soap and IN occasional
application 81 Resinol Ointment. Thcse
soothing. healing preparations do their
work easily. quickly and At little cost.
when even Tbs most expensive and com.
plicated "bsauty trsstmsnts utterly
Tail.
The nearest drugstore 10 sure to have
Rssinol Soap and Resinol Ointment.
Why not get come todeyl You can't
begin too soon 10 get rid Of those ugly.
embarrassing complexion blemishes.
The ReslnoI medication il 90 gentle,
yet 90 effective. that Il can be used
freely % ths tendesest skin. Doctors
Throughout ths country have prescribed
Rcsinol Tor eighteen years. You can
test Il ifss By writing to Dept. sos.
Rssinol. Baltimore. Nd. for . generous
trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-12
WILSON WORKS
a HOURS A DAY;
SHOWS STRAIN
Hardest Labor Is Done at
Night While Alone in
His Study.
IS MASTER OF DETAILS.
Systematic, but Thoroughness
Makes Work Exhausting-
His Normal Day.
IS MASTER OF DETAILS.

sopssaaa ssvn OA9 0sssssDssAsaS q
~ EvsaAng WessA.)
WARRINGTON. Ma 1.-THE hard
81 worked man In America" y the
s1e,s ssvsu b President wilson by his
psavass secretary.
! Hxscutvs decisions that direct M
aanirs Of the nation ere made at night
~ the President
The central control citation OF ne
srsat machinery Of government y .
sseauAsA room on the second moor Of
ne white House where Mr.. Wilson
vsrts alone IN silence whiis the world
sssspA
A black leather covered note book.
vhich nobody but himself reads. v the
ponssday book Of America, for II con.
saine the secrets Of state and the
sheushss q the Prsssdent written By his
eva, hand.
This book has loose leaves tha< can
b detached and fresh ones put In. The
shests are the sias OF business letter
papsr. Most Of the entries are made In
short hand pot hooks" . system Of
writing which Mr.. Wilson has prsnticsd
Tor many yeara
TIE private study contains Q nat top
desk and . Ming cabinet The President
u more devoted 70 hAs biack leather
note hook and his Ming cabinet than
TO any other possession. No secretary
OF CLERK may touch them He works
over the hiing oass With the prscis,en
"a -Nwl - ~
his own plan q inAsxins and can h.
stantly turn 70 any paper vei6h he
has put away.
OGoiNS Mo oAV's WORK shAAP
N At . A. n.
= AZ . o'ciock In The morning Ne prssl.
dent leaves the main part q tie wAis<
House. aftsr havins bssakfastsa with
!. hla family. and goss ~ Ne wsDt VIM
j NJ the ssi,AlaG. . jsaG satsasAsA sat
, story In height. Asvots1 - e1ssstlv'
;ealcss. He easvtss with hin Ne ~
Vicious black notsbook. Private 0serstAs.
.Tumulty ana . seenaovApher join In
The notes written the ni0ht bseore 4
the study ere dictated aad ~ piAni
thought out ass outlined fes he vsivaa,
Z secretary = Pat into epssasSsa
\ After aa hssP q this WssG ~ ~
: OF ne Predicate day y taken ~ B,
. sppointsnsnta Previously aranssd
CaSanss o6iesrA ssnatsrA Nspssssa,a
tivss. prominent msa fssm many citisa
oaasOat3eas q organisatsns and oitissn
g evsgy siass sadsavsr = ct a0aisaee
NM Ne President n y not difscuit
dts. = they AAWe some b0siasss Q
euhjest q gsaasai welfare - prsssnt
Tim ~ ~ y completely absorbed
sAsss = - eeportunaty y rsaA =
een1y. = think 70 piaA Ne impostaA
tao0o - The, Aay ~ piolsd cut ~ ~
WIAa0 end taken - his Vsivats stuA
~ nAgAs soasidsrstion Aftsr dinns
- sssas he ssciuaoa q this study. ii
tlAak astsbsek saa ~ alaG sasinst
\ ~ 0Fot ~ ct 1A0 ?. - - ~ beu
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-12
aTRAjN SHOVE IN MANNER
RATHER THAN APPEARANCE.


Perhaps the only indications OF thu
strain which the Prssidsat 10 export.
encinG are to be found IN his manner
rather than in his appearance. He 10
oven more measured and reserved IN
speech and action than he vas when no
entered the White House. He 10 attempt
ing 10 conserve his mental forces with
scientific care and precision.
Underneath the calm exterior there u
an active nervous systcm. although
people say that Mr.. Wilson has no
nerves II 10 beginning to show tse,f
now and thsn. Standing behind . chair
with his hands on tho back OF Il . few
DAYS aso, hin fingers unconsciousIy
drummsd Q tattoo. Whom reading
messaxe personally TO Congress q few
weeks ago there was . nervous note IN
his voice for q FEW moments.
Thu general manager Of the United
states Government has = big JOB merely
directing the ordinary duties OF admin
iteration. But when there 10 added tho
ceass,ess pressure Of politicians for once
and the attempt 20 institute many rs-
forms of great magnitude in system.
q President has moro than one man can
physically accomplish.
Private Secretary Tumulty 10 watch
,ns his chief and trying to shield him
from - many troubles - possible. for
sncs let the President get . subject %
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-12

Baky Horn on the Caledonia.
The British steamer Caledonia Of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-12

% Sult wort aad % 70 bed. hut he has
not been able n keep to schedula For
the past few weeks the President has
not been able TO get out Of his study
before li.so O'Clock. The night work IL
beginning 70 tell on him.
To conserve his strength and 70 avoid
physical break down. Mr.. Wilson IL
endeavorins 20 take . Saturday holiday
each week, but so far he has not been
able to carry out the plan. Although
he tries to run away from the White
House and the tremendous pressure that
pervadcs its atmosphere, he 10 dragged
back each time. Two weeks ago he
essayed Q Weekend outing afoat IN
the yacht Mayhower. going down the
Potomac into Chesapeake Bay. but
storm drove him back early with an
unpleasant and unfinished holiday. on
saturday morning last he ran away
early for an automobiis trip 10 Mount
Vernon, but the Caiifornia-Japanese at
fair drew him back to Washington early
In the afternoon for conference with the
Secretary Of Stats. The result was
Saturday night and sunday OF serious
thinking and work in his study.
II In difileult to tell from mere OBJ
ssrvstion when the President 10 tired.
His normal actions are % methodicai
and measured In pace that they betray
no variation from day 10 day. regard
iess Of strain. His face 10 % bony'
with skin % tightly drawn over ANGLES
and high spots. that there 10 no deepen.
Ing Of lines or the tenssness OF features
Observable In most men under pressure.
Color Of countenanoe he has not, 50
pal,or OF cheek 10 In him . normal
condition.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-24

Joe Berger, utility infelder of the
White Sox, ran the gauntlet of the
fans roasts and ieers in the second
game yesterday, stood the gaff like a
veteran, and at the finish of the 12-
inning battle had become a popular
idol.
Too much cannot be said in praise
of Berger. He went through a terrific
hazing and came out with colors fly
ing. -
Joe replaced Morris Rath at sec
ond base when the Browns went to
bat in the, second inning. The first
hitter pushed a grounder toward Sec
ond and the coast whirlwind mussed
up the soak, then threw it over
Chase's head, the boot giving the
runner two bases. That was a bad
start and the fans Immediately made
Joe the target for their abuse.
At bat it was the same thing. The
first two times he faced Hamilton he
famed. The third time he popped a
puny foul to the first baseman. Men
were on base on two of these occa-
sions and Berger's failure to deliver
did not improve the temper Of the
bugs.
Then the ninth ianiag rolled
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-24

CouIon Draws With frankie Burns
PeIkey is Acquitted.

JOuuuy COulOu 10 AOI bSO- SAAN
shoulders above the other bantams
today, following his fight with
frankie Burns of Jersey City at Ke-
nosha last night.
At the end of the tenth round the
majority of the experts at the ring
side handed in draw verdict. One
or two even claimed the Fastener
had a slight margin on points over
the pride of Logan Square.
Coulon did not open up. He
was fighting with the match with
Kid Williams before his eyes. He
took no chances. In the last
three rounds he held on desper-
ately, imprisoning his opponents
right arm whenever he got the
chance. Toward the close of the
tenth he cut loose with rally, but
it was futile.
Neither boy was badly marked.
The affair was too much of boxing
match for that, but even so the fans
got their fill. A more even bout has
seldom been seen in ring here
abouts. Hooks, uppercuts and jabs
were exchanged freely and there
were few real swings.
At the final gong Coulon was the
more tired of the two. If the scrap
had gone 20 rounds it is probable the
Jersey lad would have won.
Coulon is not ready for the shelf.
He was fighting his first real battle
against a real pug since his illness,
and made a. good a showing as could
be expected. If Kid Williams expects
to find something soft he will be
badly fooled.
Art PeIkey was acquitted by jury
in Calgary on the charge of causing
the death of Luther McCarty in their
fight May "a. The recommendations
of the jury, however, spelled the end
of boxing in Canada. Tommy Burns,
who promoted the fight, may not be
brought to trial -.--, - -z-----
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-24
Berger Proves Commensurate
Pitchers Steady Under Roger
RESULTS YESTERDAY

American League.
Sox, IA; St. Louis, 3-3 I'D game,
y innings). 80
Philadelphia, 10; Boston, 4.
New rk-Washington, wet grnds.
(Only three games scheduled.)
National League.
Cub-St. Louis, wet grounds.
Brooklyn, Al; New York, 2-5.
Philadelphia, 8; Boston, 3.
Cincinnati, z; Pittsburgh, 6.
American Association, .s.
Kansas City, 2; Toledo, 0.
Minneapolis, 1; Columbus, 0.
(Other games postponed, rain.)
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-05-02
AMERICAN CARDINAL
SAILS FOR ROME.

Boston, May 1.-Following the
custom of members Of the Sacred
College of Cardinals to pay an occa-
sional visit to Rome, Cardinal
O'Connell sailed Saturday for Ma
pies, proceeding thence to the Eter-
nal City. He will examine the work
being done in his titular church, San
Clemente; participate in celebrations
in Rome marking the one thousand
six hundredth anniversary of the
Constantine edict, and later make
his official visit to Pope Plus X.