davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
S920,630,000 IS
COTTON CROPS
1872 VALUE
Federal Report Shows the South
Produced 14,3l3,Ol5 Bales.
Less Than 1911 Production.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The
Southern cotton planter should wOr-
ny According to a bulletin soon to
be issued by Director Durand, of the
Bureau Of Census, Department of
Commerce, the cotton crop for the
United States in 1912 amounted to
14,31S,O15 bales of 500 pounds each,
and was worth the trifling sum Of
1920, $50, 600.
Although the crop last year was
1I.9 per cent less than that of the
previous year, it was worth S6O,79O,-
600 more than it was in 1911. This
almost equals the banner year for
cotton, which was in 1910, when he
crop amounted to but 12005,68S bales,
2,307, 1927 bales less than it did this
year, but was worth 1868, 10000, the
most valuable crop ever raised in
this country. While 1910 led in value,
1911 led in amount, the crop that
year being 16,250,276 bales.
The statistics show that the cot
ton crop for the past four years has
increased 80 per cent. When 1t Is
considered that, of the total area or
the countries from which returns of
cotton ginned were made, only about
one eleventh was devoted to the pro-
duCtion of cotton in 1911 and 1912, the
figures afford some idea of the pos
sibilities of cotton production in the
United States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
PERSONALS

Miss Minnie futile. of Montgomery.
is visiting Mrs. Frank FIFTEEN on Ken
nesaw Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. c. Pedder will
leave Monday to spend the remainder
of the summer in California.
Miss Florence Louise Smith left last
week for Pittsburg, where she win be
the guest of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard Bryan are
at st. Simons Island for several
weeks.
DIR. and Mrs. E. d. Crawford an
nounce the birth of son. who will
be called James Madison Crawford
second for his paternal grandfather.
Mr.. and Mrs Calvin Morgan Nc
Chung, of Knoxville. who left in Feb
ruary for tour around the world.
will sail July for America.
Miss Alice Young, of Spartanburg.
:, G, is spending a few DAYS with
relatives-Mrs. Sam Silverman, on
Capitol Avenue.
Mrs. ]. Frank Meador. with Miss
Lottie WHY and Miss Charlotte
Meador. leave Wednesday for a
months stay at Wrightsville Beach.
Mrs. B. L. Dobbs and Miss Fay
Dobbs are in Greenville. s. c., at
the New Otteray Hotel, and will later
spend month in Hendersonville.
n. c.
Mrs. Anthony Murphy viii go to
the mountains of North Carolina for
July and August. She will be at the
Fairfield Inn at Lake Toxaway.
Mrs. Frank Orme and her daughter,
Mrs. Lille Orme Block, will leave in
a few days for Atlantic City to be
gone a month. Miss Margaret Block
will accompany her mother.
Miss Elizabeth Schlesinger has re-
turned home. after visiting friends in
New York, Philadelphia, Cleveland
and Cincinnati. Miss Harrie Schles-
niger is at home for the summer from
Smith College.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Hinton and fam
lily are now living in their new home
at 536 Spring Street. having recently
sold their former residence at 80 West
North Avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Miss Lalla B. Cannon.

Miss Eulalia Bright Cannon, the
Atlanta girl who was designated by
Professor Sergei Kibansky as pos
SCISSOR Of the great American voice"
md awarded a S3.O0O-a-ye grand
opera scholarship. will be heard at a
free concert OF the Atlanta Music
Festival Association at the Audito-
rum at o'clock Sunday afternoon
She will sing the aria, 20 Don Fa-
tale" from Don Carlos" the song
that won her the greatest honor, per
maps. ever accorded an American vo-
cal student,
Miss Cannon, who prefers to be
known as Lalla Il. Cannon, Is spend
ing her vacation with her mother
Mrs l.. c. Cannon, Of 647 Peachtree
Street. She is dramatic soprano
with truly wonderful range, and
unless her friends prevail upon her to
give a benefit recital this win prob
ably be her only appearance In At
lRnta this summer In August or
early September she will return to
New York to resume her operate
studies under Professor Klihansky, as
holder OF the scholarship given by a
wealthy New York woman.
Il always have aspired to grand
opera" Miss Cannon told "A Georgian
reporter yesterday, Il think Il is the
grandest career In the world. / have
accepted the scholarship. Professor
klibansky will say how long / must
study in America and when / must
go 10 Europe and whether ! shall be
come an opera singer ! shall do Just
what he says. and | do so hope ne
will think l am fitted for opera"
Gives Her Mother Credit.
Since ii all depends on Professor
| Klibansky's dictum. II can be assert o.
ed dogmaticaly that Miss Cannon
will become a grand opera star In
selecting her over 400 competitors.
men, women and girls, Klibausky said
| her voice undoubtedly was capable of
as wonderful development as any of
| the great sopranos now heard In
Wagnerian opera
To her mother Miss Cannon owes
and freely gives the credit for the
| fairylike fortune by which she rose
| 10 fame overnight and her sparkling
prospects for a future career A
singer from babyhood, Miss Cannon
always thought she was mezzo, and
her teachers, even until a few months
ago in New York. shared her belief
| She wanted 10 sing all the time. but
her mother prevailed upon her TO de-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

sist that she might not waste her
powers by untutored efforts When
she went to New York to study she
scrupulously refrained from vocal ex-
ertion, and although the strain Of
practice taxed her strength, her vocal
capabilities were conserved until she
sang before Klibansky and was pro-
nounced not a mezzo. but a dramatic
soprano OF rare quality and power.
Since then she has sung before
Madame Gadski. and the peerless
diva has expressed the wish to hear
her again when next she visits Amer
lea. To her acceptance of her moth
er.s advice, Miss Cannon ascribes the
preservation of her voice till the for
tunate meeting with Klibansky
Fortune Came by Accident.
And here is how she sang for Kill
bansky and won the scholarship, as
she told 1t To The Georgian:
"A girl friend saw in The New
York American an advertisement for
the great American voice inserted
by Professor Klibansky. He had
taught In the Berlin Conservatory
and was then an instructor in Dam
rosCh's Conservatory known as the
Institute Of Musical Art My friend
told me about the advertisement, and
l went 10 see Professor Klibansky
Jhat afternoon. There We're SO many
other singers there that il was late
when l sang The Birth Of Morn a
simple song. for him He told me
to come back the next morning. and
| did. sang O Don Fatale the aria
from Don Carlos, and as you know.
] won the scholarship"
When II is considered that the
honor Of being declared possessor of
the great American voice" and re-
celNing the $4,000 annual scholarship
had been promised TO another girl
before Miss Cannon sang for Kliban-
sky il readily Is seen her recital be-
fore him must have convinced him
she was another Jenny Lind or AIDE
lima Patti in embryo.
The other girl was Miss Jean Vim
cent Cooper, Of Jackson, Miss. Pro-
tesSur klibansky told the wealthy
patroness II would be a shame for
either of the girls to miss securing
the best instruction obtainable, par
tiCularly when Miss Cooper was a
mezzo and Miss Cannon a soprano
and each was without a peer in her
own field, The patroness then agreed
To duplicate her offer and Miss Coop
err and Miss Cannon each were
awarded the honor and the prize.
Asked what she thought of the
opera as a career for aspiring girls,
Miss Cannon replied. Really. l can't
say To tell the truth, l don't know,
for ] myself am not in opera yet, But
! want to try it. for 1 think it will be
splendid"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
OBITUARY..

The body Of Mrs. L. E. Dlbble, who died
Friday morning in Montgomery, Ala,
was carried to Tuskegee, Ala, Satur-
day morning for funeral and inter-
ment. Mrs. Dibble was the wife Of
Colonel H. z. Dibble, of Atlanta.
The funeral of Lea MalIotte. who died
Friday morning. was held from the
residence, 208 oak Street at II O'clock
Saturday morning, the Rev. Father
Jackson, of st. Anthony's Church, Of
iciating. Interment at Caseys ceme-
terry
Cecil Thompson. the 10-months-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Thompson,
died at a private sanitarium Friday
night. The funeral will be held from
Harry Poole's chapel, Sunday after
noon. Interment in Westview ceme-
terry.
The funeral of Howard K. Minor, Jr., in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. x. Minor,
172 Crew Street, who died Friday at
IL o'clock. will take place at o'clock
Saturday afternoon from Patterson, s
Chapel, the Rev l.. O. Bricker officiat-
ing Interment at Oakland.
Mrs. Belle canup, 80 years old, died at
the residence, 1S9 Central Avenue, at
o'clock Saturday morning. She is
survived by her husband. J. p. Ca
nup, and two children, Sallie A. and
Edgar NJ. Canup. The body was re-
moved to Poole's new funeral home,
ana Tuneral arrangements VIII De an
nounced later.
Mrs Belle canup, 80 years old, died at
her home, 1879 Central Avenue, Satur-
day morning at O'Clock. She is sur
vived by her husband, ]. p. Canup,
and two children, Sally and Edgar
Canup. The funeral will be held from
Harry G. Poole's chapel Sunday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock. Interment in West
view cemetery.
Mrs. salIey Peek, 80 years old, died at
her home, 16 Bailey Street. Saturday
morning at 8 o'clock. She is sur
vived BY her husband, F. NJ Peek
of the county police force; three chill
dren; her father, City Policeman l.
J. Askew; five brothers and four sis
tiers. The body will be shipped to
Palmetto Ga, for interment.
The body of Judge A. M. Lambeth, who
died Friday night at Howell Park San
itarium, was shipped Saturday 10
Memphis, Tenn. for funeral and in
terment. Judge Lambeth was 6S years
old and a well known Georgia jurist.
He is survived by one daughter Mrs.
Park Lambeth Wilson, TO- merly of
West End, who took the Dody to Mem
phis
{. A. Reagln, 81 years old. died at his
residence, 10 Atlanta Avenue, Decatur
Ca. at 2 o'clock Saturday morning.
Mr. Reagin was for number of years
Tax Collector of DeKalb County, but
was forced to retire two years ago
on account of i'll health. He was a
member of the Decatur lodge of Ma
sons, and is survived by a wife and
the following children: Mrs, " S.
Starr, Misses Amy, Mary Lily and
Talitha Reagin, and Thomas Jones
and Charles Reagin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
RESINOL WILL
HEAL SUNBURN
AND HEAT RASH

To relieve almost instantly sun
burn, heat rash, prickly heat, sum-
mer eczema, ivy or oak poisoning,
chafings, insect bites, and other
summer skin limitations, battle the
affected parts with Resinol Soap
and apply a little Resinol Oint-
ment. The soothing, healing Resi-
mol balsams strike right into the
surface, stop smarting, burning
and itching at once, allay infiam-
nation and quickly give that cool.
delightful feeling of perfect skin
health.
Nothing does so much to prevent
these distressing troubles and to
maintain skin comfort during hot
weather as the regular use of Resi-
mol Soap for the toilet, and bath,
while its clean. refreshing odor is
a delight in itself. Resinol Soap
is especially necessary for baby's
delicate, easily irritated skin.
For is years Resinol has been
doctors prescription and household
remedy for eczema, ringworm, pim-
pies, dandruff, wounds, burns. sores
and piles. Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap are sold by all drug
gists. For sample of each, with
booklets, write to Dept. AIS, Resi-
mol, Baltimore, Nd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Frazier Gilreath.

The marriage Of Miss Claudia Fra
zier, of Chattanooga, to John Z. Gil
reath, Of Atlanta, took place Friday
afternoon at "Oakdale," the country
home Of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Frazier Oakland is the
country homestead Of the Frazier
family, famous in East Tennessee as
the scene Of brilliant social events
for many years
The wedding was an al fresCo affair,
the ceremony being performed on the
lawn under the magnificent oaks. A
musical program preceded the mar
riage, contributed by Miss Grace
Gilreath, pianist; Mildred Gilreath,
violinist, and Elizabeth Sisson, the
last named singing 81 Love You
Truly"
The bridal procession formed on the
porch and marched across the lawn
to the improvised setting OF green
cry and flowers The brides sister,
Miss kathryn Frazier, was maid or
honor and Fred b. Frazier was best
man
The bride wore white charmeuse
with shadow lace corsage and drap-
cry a tulle veil. and carried white
sweetpeas and valley lilies The girls
of the bridal party wore pink gowns
and big pink garden hats, wreathed
in roses, their bouquets Of lavender
sweetpeas.
The bride is a prominent young
woman of Chattanooga, and the
bridegroom, also a Tennesseean. is
now making his home in Atlanta.
where the couple will reside.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

Mrs. William A. Wimbish was
hostess at a tea Saturday afternoon
at the Piedmont Driving Club in hon
or Of Miss Eloise Oliver. whose mar
riage TO Mr.. F'rampton Ellis takes
place Monday evening; Mrs. Prioleau
Ellis, Of Springfield, Conn, and Miss
Belle Stewart, of Montgomery, who
are here for the wedding.
The guests were received on the
terrace and tea was served from a
table beautifully decorated with ny
drangeas, sweetpeas and gardenias.
Mrs. Wimbish wore white crepe.
The buffet supper given Friday ev-
ening by Mr.. and Mrs William ID. Ell
lis, Jr., was for Miss Oliver and Mr..
Ellis. Guests included the wedding
attendants and young men who will
sit at the brides table Garden flow
ers, smilax and ferns adorned the
apartments The table carried out
in artistic detail a color scheme of
yellow and white
Mrs. Ellis wore white lingerie
draped in lavender chiffon. Her
daughter, Miss Adgate Ellis, who as
sisted, wore blue chiffon and lace
Miss Oliver, the honor guest wore
shadow lace with draperies of pink
chiffon, the toilet finished with a sash
and girdle of pale blue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

fellows bill" was the reply of Sen.
ator Charles E. McGregor to-day.
when questioned as to any proposed
legislation which he might introduce
in the present session of the General
Assembly.
He continued along the lines of leg
islatiOn saying: Il may introduce 4
resolution looking to the restora ton
of the old 'blueback speller' into our
educational system. ! shall also ad-
vocate enlarging the duties of the
game wardens 80 as to include the
enforcement of all misdemeanor laws
upon the statute books, especially the
prohibition law. I stand for the en-
fcrcement of all laws or their repeal"
Major McGregor is one of the most
picturesque men in the General As
sembly. He is a distinct type of the
old time solon, with quaint ideas
about men and things here and there.
The Senator is a devoted follower
of Tom" Watson and is one ofshis
most ardent champions upon all oc-
casions.
Both President Anderson of the
Senate and Speaker BurweH of the
House are hard at work framing up
the standing committees of the two
houses of the General Assembly.
This is a tremendous task and re-
quires much patience and careful con
sideration. Upon the composition OF
the various committees depends a
very great deal of the Legislatures
efficiency as a whole. 1t is necessary,
therefore, that members be placed on
such committees as they seem best
fitted for, and the determination Of
that is no Child's job.
Both the presiding officers hope,
however. to have all committee as
signments ready for PRONUNCIATION by
Wednesday of next week.
The Legislature is going to be
swamped with Fourth Of July invita-
tions.
Already a dozen or so have been
sent in, and there are more to come.
The result probably will be that the
Legislature. instead of accepting any
one and attending in a body some
particular celebration, will divide into
squads and scatter itself pretty well
around all over the State.
A majority Of the members likely
will attend some big function in their
own respective neighborhoods.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
MobleY. Redwine

on Wednesday evening the wedding
of Miss Pearl Mobley and Mr.. Isaac
Redwine took place at the home of
the brides father Mr.. T. J. Mob
ley, on Capitol Avenue, the Rev. G.
NJ. Fakes officiating.
Miss Lillian Brooks was maid of
honor Mr. w. d. Redwine, brother
Of the bridegroom was best man, and
Mrs. +. NJ. RedWine played the we'd
ding music. An altar was improvised
Of palms and ferns showered with
pink roses
The bride was lovely in her wedding
gown Of white crepe de chine with
draperies of princess lace, and her
veil was caught with orange bios
SONS. She carried a shower bouquet
OF bride roses and valley lilies. The
maid of honor was gowned In white
lace with girdle and sash of pink
satin, and she carried pink roses.
large reception followed the cere-
mony, Punch was served BY Misses
Lula Brooks and Hattie Her.
After a bridal trip In the East Mr..
and Mrs. Redwine will be at home at
$40 Capitol Avenue.
Among the out of-town guests at
the wedding were Mrs. L. r. Mobley.
Of Waycross; Mr., F.. S. Redwine of
Trimble; Miss Alice May Kent. of
Lawrenceville, and Miss Bessie Craw-
ford, Of CasSville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Quarry Manager Is
Shot by Ex-Employee

Walter Venable is in Grady Hos
pltal with three bullets in his abdo-
men and Bill Collum is in the Stone
Mountain Jail as a result of a fight
Friday. Nenable, the son of a. O.
Venable, is assistant manager of the
Venable Stone Works Collum for
merly was an engineer there.
According to report Collum ac-
costed Venable in front of a drug
store and passed an insult Venable
knocked him down three times. When
Collum arose the third time he began
shooting.
Venable was rushed to Grady Hos
pital in his fathers automobile. Mr.
Venable said his sons wounds were
not serious.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
HERE ) A CHANCE
To MAKE SOME
REAL MONEY
If You've Been Reading 1.-THE
Triple Tie," Try to Solve
It's Problems.
BY A. II. c. MITCHELL.
Author Of "Tbe Triple Tee"

II is now up 10 the readers OF The
Georgian who have been reading The
Triple Tie" on the magazine page to
solve the problems Of the novel and
send in their conclusions In compe-
ttion for the prizes aggregating $3.50
offered by this newspa VI
In this issue Of The Georgian Is
printed the last part Of chapter 4S
Of The Triple Tie At he end Of
this chapter Gordon Kelly is brought
on the scene again There he is left
while the readers OF the story send
their contributions TO The Georgian.
Readers will be allowed until noon OF
Thursday. July 3. in which TO send
in their answers. No communications
will be considered unless they are
received at The Georgian Office by
Thursday at noon or bear postmark
not later than that time.
The final chapters Of The Triple
Tie" as written by the author. will
be printed IN The Georgian OF Mon
day July z.
Can You Solve Them7
As an aid to the readers who de-
sire TO compete for the prizes It may
be said that the problems to be solved
are these:
First-How does Gordon Kelly
escape from the mountaineers?
Second-What happens TO MIL
bred Deery, the heroine2
Third-How does Gordon Kelly.
who never saw game OF baseball
OF never played a game Of base
ball UP to the time he asked Man
Rger Smith 81 the Atlanta Club,
for a position on his team-how
did Gordon Kelly learn to catch
the ball and bat in the phenom-
email manner he showed in the
games he played at Atlanta7
Fourth-What happened when
Gordon Kelly went to bat in the
last half OF the ninth inning in
the final and deciding game or The
Triple Tie when there we're three.
on bases. two out and four runs
needed for the Red Sox to VIM
Fifth-What is the final ending
Of the story2
II is suggested that readers who de-
Stre TO compete for the prizes take
up the narrative where IL leaves off
I'm this issue OF The Georgian and
complete II as they think 1t ought TO
be completed. or as they think the
duknOI mas NoihplFleu IT, AAuH eolNluk
the problems presented.
Nothing improbable.
Every novel Is a mystery. else no
one would read a novel Speculation
as 10 how story win turn OUT
is usually what keeps a reader in
terested to the end Perhaps the
mysteries OF THE Triple Tie" are no
more mysterious than are to be found
in the average novel. Certainly
every one who has read The Triple
Tie" from the beginning has an idea
as 10 how things turned out"
II may be limited that the author
has solved the problems in rational
way-that there is nothing improb-
able in the authors ending OF the
story.
Please remember that this Is not
a guessing contest Originality, lit
erary value and analytical clearness
will be largely considered in award
ing the prizes. Three judges. In no
way connected with The Georgian
viii make the awards for the best
solutions of The Triple Tie" prob
lens.
So go to IT," readers You have
until noon Of Thursday to send in
your conclusions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Adams Caldwell.

The marriage OF Miss Sara Ruth
Adams, of Hapeville, and Mr.. Mile
Marion Cardwell, of Albertsville. Ala,
took place Thursday, June 20, at noon.
at the Methodist Church in Hapeyille.
The bride entered with her maid
of honor, Miss Rosa Brinkley, Of At
lanta, and was met at the altar by
the bridegroom and his best man,
Mr. Stell Cardwell, of Albertsville,
Ala. She wore a blue cloth coat suit,
with hat to match, and carried a
bouquet of Bride roses. The maid of
honor wore a suit of the same shade
of blue cloth and carried pink Kill
lnrney roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell will be at
home during the summer months
with the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Newton c. Adams, in Hapeville
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Woodrow Wilson
Held as a Vagrant

COLUMBUS, OHIO, June IS
Woodrow Wilson, aged Sc. OF Wash
ington. d. c.. was arrested here to-
day on a charge of vagrancy. He
pleaded guilty to the charge and was
given 80 days in JAIL.
Wilson said he was not related to
the President and gave his occupa-
ton as skin finisher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Dinner Dance at DRIVING Club.

One hundred and fifty guests will
attend the dinner dance at the Pied
mont Driving Club Saturday even
ing, among the hosts of the evening
TO be Mr. and Mrs Lowry Arnold,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles e. SCiple, Mr..
and Mrs James Osgood Wynn, Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Miken, Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Grant. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. James
T. Williams, Messrs. T. ]. Lyon Hall
Miller, Nmes Harris and Dozier
Lowndes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
For Visitors.

In honor of Miss Allie Cant of
Nashville, who is visiting her sister.
Mrs f. O. Mclean, Jr., on Forrest
Avenue Miss Margaret Greene en-
tertained at a swimming party at
East Lake Friday afternoon. The
guests included Misses Cant. Mary
Griffith. Salne Fannie MCKinnon. May
Hall, Mae Baldwin and her guest, Ce-
leste Weber. Of Spartanburg. s. c..
At O'Clock Miss Mary Griffith enter
tanned the party at dinner on the We
randa Of the club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
For Miss couper,s Guests.

Among the parties rendered Misses
Katherine Graves and LAGRANGE
Cochran, of Rome, Miss Louise Cou-
per's guests, was the dance given for
them by their hostess. Guests in
cluded Misses Lyndall Haddon, Marie
Cobb, Helen Athsson, Lois Carroll,
Messrs. Ernest Allen, Herbert Snyder,
Marshall Walker, Thomas Souther-
land, Fred Jones, Nat Spencer, Mar
shall Hartsough, Charles Forbes, For
rest Carroll and Hamilton Couper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Vatican Will Give
Canada a Cardinal

Special Gable TO Atlanta Georgian.
ROME, June 2S.-Closely following
reports that a Roman Catholic con-
it was announced az the Vatican to-
day that among the new Cardinals will
be a Canadian