davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-18
N0tfce for Publication.

I3epnrtm"nt Of the Interior
L. S Land Office at Miles City. Montana.
July 3. 1913
Notice is thereby given that Clarence u
ht!G ui Ekala'll. Montana, VINO on pril 20.
~" mndr hnlncSt,ad entry No lsi!3 Tor
XVII S,c;8; T. NJ. r. E7E., n. +. H.. has
Med notice OF intention to II nhr flnhl tire"
year proof, 70 establish claim to che Mnu
above desc ribbed. before +. NJ. DWOrSh:ik. L.
S. Commissioner ut Eknlakn, MONTANA On
the 18th day OF August, 1913.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
A. Inn"n""K"r, William Spcistr G'crE
A. 81. krr, 4. j. Eimorr all of Ekallkn Mont.
\. kIl;CIIl:l:. l:r.i>.~r
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLIC ALTON.
StNJ tVNJ,J, nv, >f,v,
FL HIIC LAND SALE.

PUBLIC LAND ALE
Department Of the Interior. t.. :. and
Office at Miles tHty, tiontann.
June -, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that, as directed by
the Commissioner of The General La,nu DIlirr
under proVlslOilso or the Act Of Congress, APP
proved June ~. l!Cs la stat, 5i7,l pursuant
to the application of Wilbrrt ". Cndlc.,
Serial No. 0l:|:,S, We will offer at bubble sale
to the highest bidder, but at net less than
$500 per mere. at 10 o'rlock n. m. on the 9TH
day OF August, 1913 at this office, thtiollOw-
ny tract OF lnnu:-
Lots !, >, =, /, Sec. +. | X, Il. - r.. NJ. L. NJ.
Any persons claiming al NerSrly the above
described land are Il advised to !iir claims or
uhjcctiCns on or before the tine Designated
for sale.
A. EiKCIlEE. Register
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-18
NpV!tE FOR FERTILIZATION

INi artlnont OF tDo Intoii0r,..I T. S. INNd
ot'!ct 1t Miles CITY, Montana.
June -, lib.
Notice is hereby given that GtrtrEur
NJ. + yna, Of !.kn.!uKa. Montana, Who On
Apri! Il, lsonand Nov II. 1903 made hr'I.-
stead entry No. 0ll4~ and 's,i!t'. for FL >i.l,,
sec. II. r." -. Z. - f.. SiL14 SN4, VII SEli,
y E.ia SN74, Lots 81 sec. ~ I.3 =. X - f.
NJ. =. NJ, mas filed notice of intention 10
make three, year proof to establish clair,
70 the land above described befur,. f, N.
Nwrr>hnN, L. :. Commits sion.rm EKalrkn.
Mont. Oh t!i">th Gay Of August, 1913.
Claimant rames aS witnesses:
II, A.. .A;uGt. Walter Anderson, /. 4
T~huInpSCn Gf EkaIukn, Montana. trtIru,.
Jolly OF willard, Mont.
A. kirchcr, Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-18
NOTICE FOR
ISOLATED TRACT

T|V1'N III T TNNV
PUBLIC LA ND SALE
Department OF the interior, / =. Land
oflicc at Miles city, MOn3:n".
Jun" !! 1913.
Notice is hereby given that, 81. directed by
'ht mlniSSiOn"r Of the Guntrnl band on
flee, lander provision, of Act Of Congress, APP
proved June =, 1906 l3l ~; IS, ai1t, Pursuant
70 the application of lillian T., Wear,
Serial No. ol1ti40. we will tfirr; I public "a H.,
20 tn" highest bidder, I!t at NOT, les tn,.n
s'W per acre, ~ ten o'clock u. ~" on the 9TH
day Of August, 1913, ut this ,1,lrp, The follow
ing tract Of land: w NlIlt See. II, IT, ~.
X 81 f., NJ. pm.
Any persons claiming adversely til" above
drscrii)e1 land are ,uNi~pt to Ill. their
claims, or objections. on or before the time
designated 70" sale.
4. KINCIlEls. Register.
r-@n
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS

Department of the Interior, T.. =. Land
Office at Miles CITY.
Jnur ., lol3
Notice is hereby given that Don X, Rice,
of Webster. Montana, who on April t., lA0.
made homestead entry No. 0'>>l. for Lots l.
,, =, /. section 4. T.3N N. K. GO r.. NJ. u. NJ. has
filed notice OF intention to make three year
proof to establish claim 20 the land above
dr>crih"d, before w. Il. Barber, I. :. tomis
sinntr, at Baker, Montana on the eth day Of
AUGUST 1918.
/. Claimant names as witnesses:
Oscar Dnmn,On. William Perkins,, Fred
Fletcher. Charles Fletcher, all CT Webster,
Montana.
A. kirchcr, Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

department OF the Interior.
{. S. Land Office ut Miles City. Montana.
Jlily ;. 1913,
$Gtic, is thereby given that Chnil - j.,
Stuart OF f.khlakn, Montana, who un .Iunc
-. 1905 ,.lnnd" lo,nestrnd app. No. $40 for
\El4 Sec. 20 and May -, 1910 Ne, Mli1 for
NV a, Sec. %, T.2H.. K. 51l... NJ. =. II. la-
Med notice Of intention to make Final
'hrr" N"l"Nproof 70 establish claim to Tie
land above d"srfibed, Lefur" F,M. Dwor-lHl;
L. =. Commissioner, at fknlnkn, Montana
on thr nth day Of August, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank f.. koWitz. Benjamin. Curslry, Al
brid"r Shrrwin, Robert Y. FuGuu all OF
Ekala1I". Mont.
A. KIltClII1E. Register.
I'll
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Dennrtment Of the INTERIOR, Z. 5. LaNE
Office. Miles City, Mont.
July 10, 1913.
Notice i hereby given that Strpht1 \.
Holt of E&alakn, Montana who on June II,
1908 made Honest I'd entrI. No ;iNIo for
>Wlt, Sec. !. NWl4 See. r.. 7. $. Range 80
f., M. 2. NJ. has 1iled notice of intention
to ma R fical three-yonr proof, to establish
claim toia' land above described before
l.. s. Commissioner +. NJ. DwOrShHk at
t.saltka. MOnttlnu on tao 18TH day OF
August, 1913.
Claimant nnlnea as witnesses:
Geurg ". Thomas, F,.gnr Sutt-n, Harvey
Thonas John l.. Gross all CT Ekalnkh,
MOnta ma.
A. kIRCHER. Rcsi~ter,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-18
Notice Tor Publication.
department 81 me Interior.
q. S. Land Office at Miles City. Mcntcnn,

q. S. Land Office at Miles City. Mcntcnn,
July 3. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Mary Pe;lbody
OF Eknlaka, Montana, who on Sept. II. 1881
made desert land entry, No.. 205a Serial No.
OIL for EH Sec. y, T is X. 5SE,. and Lot
II and E}2 VIZ, Sec. :, T. Is. II. 54t,. NJ. L.
M has filed motto" OF intention to make
final proof, to establish claim to the land
1hoE" Described, betor" +. NJ. DworshnK, L,
;. Commissioners at Ekhlnkn. Montanu, on
the 18th duy of August, 1913.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
William A. Weber, William \. Sapruth,
Charles f.. Priumcr, John G.. Tri.r all OF
Ek;.laka, Mont.
a. kIRCHER, Register
I'll
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-18
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior
L S. Lane Office ut Miles City. Montana

Z s. Land Oftice ut Miles City, MOntnnA
June &c, l!l:
Notice is hereby given that ArchihuId
MnthcsOn. of Isllny, MONTANA. who on june
~, 1911, made Homestead Entry No. W2Sl7.
for SWi4. So NEA. Sha NWh, Section -. Y.
5 n. Range :6 f., NJ. Z. M. has1llpd notice
Of intention to make three year proof. to
establish clnimto the land above described
before Leon ChaytS, u. :. Commissioners
at Islnnr. Mont, on the day of August,
1913.
Claimant names as witnesses
William Fulton, Pat Burns, Dnyid collie,
OF Isnlay, Montana, Emmett Jordan, of Mae
kenzic, Montana.
A. KIHCHER. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-18

For sale-Several head of good
broke mares and geldings-J. P.
Hedges. adv.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-18
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable

We Buy and Sell Horses and Will
buy all kinds of grain. We can
sell your ranch, relinquishment,
squatters right or anything else
that you may want to dispose of.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-18

|
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-19
To Promote Christian Unity

In 1910 the Protestant Episcopal
Church appointed commission 20
brink about a conference Of the
various churches whose aim should
DO the promotion OF Christian unity.
The commission is now inviting all
the Christian communions thruout
the world to unite with the Episco-
pei Church In arranging for such 4
conference. More than twenty CO.
operating commissions have been ap-
pointed. while invitations are out
to many others.
The Episcopal commission is pub
fishing leaflets explaining the scope
and methods OF the conference, and
giving C. list OF books on Christian
unity. These leaflets have been cir
culated all over the world, being
sent free to any who will apply 10
the Secretary, Robert II. Gardiner,
Gardiner. Me.
Following out the suggestion ~
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-19
Divorce Evil Felt by
Rising Generation
By Cardinal FARLEY of New York

is the home that contains the vital principles of human happ
ness that is the NATIONS STRENGTH, and it is the
foundation of private well public well being The
is only the of the families that compose Relaxation
Of marriage tie endangers the integrity of the family and there
fore IMPERIIS THE FOUNDATION OF THE STATE
ALARMING EVIDENCE THE INFLUENCE UPON RISING
GENERATION DIVORCE, STRIKES
HOME LIFE, EVERYWHERE HAND. AND 1T SHOWS
THEMSELVES CHILDREN
Every child has a right mothers heart mothers
and fathers love- Every child has right home with its ia
dissolution of family deprive and
ROB THE CHILD OF THAT TO WHICH EVERY CHILD Is
ENTITLED, and works an rreparabe injury to the child
Every right thinking should his voice against the grow
ing evil.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-19

Bishop Brent, IL is understood tina;
In the conference the organ zatioI
side shall not I've made too promi-
hent, but stress is 10 be put upon
spiritual power. The aim is in a
new and full way to bring about
a rededica,ion to God which will
free from past prcjudices.
Ministers and laymen, both men
and women, in kentucky, have been
enlisted in this work TO the number
Of one hundred and thirty-one, and
the names OF these persons can be
secured on application, 20 that all
who arc in accord with the spirit
OF the undertaking may find kin
dred spirits with whom they may
work.
The date of the world conference
has not yet been fixed and will not
be until such organizations have
been effected rs will make IL sure
that the time is ripe for the meet
ing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-19
Tn. New sehoolbook Law.

A strong effort is expected TO he
madk at the next session Of the general
assembly t. amend the textbook law,
possibly restoring the system Of state
selection The present law provides
that each county shall choose Its own
textbooks through commission com
posed OF member Of the county
board, n member OF the board Of ex.
aminers and county school principal.
The old contract will expire next year.
and as no selections have ever been
made by county commissions those In
favor OF state selections are DESTROYS
OF securing legislative action restor-
Ing II before the county commissions
have chance Ia act Under the old
state system the county judges, county
superintendents aud county attorneys
voted on the textbooks and majority
ruled. Some form Of legislation will
be considered by the Kentucky Edu
cationnl association at Its meeting In
Louisville. April 30, and probably a
draft OF the measure favored by ma
jority viii Ice prepared for submission
10 the general assembly. Editorial
Pineville sun.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-19
GOOD WORK OF
CANNING CLUBS
AIDED BY THE GOVERNMENT.

Experts Furnished to Give instruction
In Scientific Canning While Kentucky
Agricultural Department Loans Mod
srn outfts--Women Are Also Show.
ing Interest In the Work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-19

This beautiful property lies the south side OF Chestnut
Bere Kentucky the lot being feet ronted by
walk under the whole house arranged for
furnace, heat; house also fitted for lights.
The house constructed of good material and is well built 1t
double floors floor being hardwood handsomely
finished The FIRST floor finished hardwood the second
hard pine The building also sheeed and paered
with wood fiber plaster There three beautiful
tiled CRATES with oak manes with large french plate mirrors
The supply from deep bored well on the back porch
This beautiful home. We going sell it if
wanting good home Beea with opportunity send
his children school will find his advantage Bckne
Harris We will be delighted give prices this
which have And like to have calls also for
show better than describe the
There have been good bargains the OF vacant lots
and residence sold Jackson Street recently We have
still splendid offers makepoperes running from
$4,000 $4,000 right in Beea and OF Berea We
should be pleased have take the matter with
Yours very truly,
BICKNELL & HARRIS,
Berea, Kentucky
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-19


ming work. The state agricultural de
partment In loaning each OF the nine
counties a home canning outfit, and
the counties themselves are furnishing
Interested teachers, parents and wide
awake country girls 20 form the clubs.
In jefferson county clubs have been
developed at Valley Station, OBan-
mons and Okalona. During the latter
part of May the government expert
gave three demonstrations. OF course
there were no ripe tomatoes or beans
In the country that early In the sea
son. 40 they were bought I'm the city
and taken 10 the schoolhouses where
the clubs were to meet. Besides the
girls who were members OF the clubs.
many mothers aud interested house
keepers came and brought their din
ners SO they might get the benefit Of
all the work that was done.
After the first lot OF tomatoes had
been put through the Gamer by the
expert In forty minutes the girls We're
thoroughly interested and continued
the work. II was remarkable how
fast the work went with five girls as
busy as beavers. As one old farmer
expressed IL; Every year I've been on
my place I've made up my mind TO
plant fewer tomato vines. for ] have
more tomatoes than we can use and
give away. But I don't believe I'll cut
them down IN number this year II the
girls can do the work this fast I've
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-19
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
Proper Clothing.

The presence of clothing stimu-
lates by friction the circulation
and II Of nonconducting mate
rial keeps the skin at normal
temperature and the blood from
being driven from the surface Of
the body to the vital organs. thus
preventing inhammatlons. CON
gestions. kidney troubles anu va
rious other lis dependent upon
the action Of the blood and its
vessels. A human body exposed
TO cool air soon begins TO lose
its heat by three different proc
esses- viz. by radiation. 10y evap-
Grafton of surface moisture and
by conduction. The natural
heat Of the body is necessary to
life and must be maintained.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-19
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
Keen Your Mouth Clean.

The mouth Is the most neglect
ed aud III kept organ of the hu-
man lady. Some authorities as
sert thai our neglected and mis-
used mouths are responsible for
mere human ills and losses of
working efficiency than any 9TH
err one organ in the body. Care
Of the teeth cannot he taught too
soon Children In school should
be taught the care and proper
use of the human grinding ma
chine" This is particularly true
where children are not taught a
few simple. regular habits about
cleaning and brushing the teeth
at home. Toothbrush drills are
a regular course in some of our
larger city schools. They should
he In every school.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-19
Questions Answered

BEREA, FRIEND OF WORKING
affiliated schools. making
Fees but
Of its students highest
far possible in every way
OUR SCHOOL Is LIKE
ct the haratoc and reputation the
from the best families
who be sick the College
charge
All except those with Bea
assist boarding hail.
training
expected will
Write the Secretary
PERSONAL EXPENSES laundry postage
underclothing.
COOPERATIVE STORE furnishes
umbrellas articles cost.
LIVING EXPENSES
washing bedding
towels For table board without coffee
and $3.50 in winter furnished
ding 40 to so each person.
SCHOOL FEES First DOLLAR
for Of library books
returned when the student departs.
Second INCIDENTAL FEE
buildings hospital library sud
vices Of teachers-an instruction
students $500 term
$500 In Collegiate
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE by
the board by the half lnstalmens
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-19

Just been figuring ON II little bit and
this little Gamer that'll set on top OF
a one burner gasoline or coal oil stove
will can sixteen quarts OF tomatoes
every three-quarters Of an hour. That
is Dos quarts In a ten hour day"
Yes" remarked one OF the house
keepers. "and the great beauty OF II is.
with the temperature you can get In
one OF these Gamers. you can can any.
thing and be sure OF Its being perfect.
ly sterile. You don't have TO use any.
thing with beans, for instance. but a
pinch Of salt and little water.
well, II took long time TO get the
old mothers In this part OF the country
20 use thermometers 10 test their cream
before churning. and reckon it'll take
some time 10 get them 10 use moderD
Gamers with thermometers so they will
be certain Of results In canning"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-19

70 rave the County authorities select
the chiidrsn's sehooIbooks Often
Means . Hardship For the Parents
and . Loss Of valuable Time TO the
Pupil.
Say. Bin. somebody told me the
county Is 10 select the children's school
books for next year"
yep, that's what the fellers round
the courthouse say. It's new law
again"
mo; ! reckon they've gone back to
the one we had n good while ago
Well all can say Is I'm mighty sorry"
"Whyf Don't you think our folks can
select good schoolbooksy"
Course they can, but that amt the
Sint I'm drivln' at. Look here. you're
Ssasin' a farm same as I am. amt
your"
yep"
well, suppose you buy your hoy an
girl set Of books for school next fall.
an then bout the Christmas holidays
you go over into the Rig Bull Skin
neighborhood just across the county
line"
by George, hadn't thought about
that side OF the question:
Course you didn't. cause your kids
are just little fellers. an they amt
been 10 school long But you wait un.
III you have whole raft OF 'em. like
I've got. an then you'll understand
what a blk thing II can he. remem-
Der mighty well one time when
moved from one county into another.
The move wasn't more than Ave miles
either. an the new books had TO buy
for my four children cost me so"
THAT'S mighty tough. an ! don't
wonder you're kickln' about a."
''If the cost Of the books was all OF
II II wouldn't be 80 bad I've got n
heap bigger kick comm than just the
cost Of the books"
what Is ~"
"what hurts me Is that sometimes y
child'll lose n lot OF valuable time
There's my oldest boy. He's goin' on
sixteen. an he's through the eighth
grade an ready for the high school.
He'd been through almost two years of
high school work II he hadn't lost time
ehangin' from one school TO another"
The man was silent for moment
before he continued sadly: 1.-THE boys
big for his age. an now he's goin' to
work because he feels he Is too big
an old 10 90 through high school. The
changin' round means that my boy
won't take n high school education like
he planned To- Just the other day I
saw I'm a paper where the average pay
for the man who had only gone through
the eight grades was almost $500 less
than that Of the Teller who had had a
high school course. II that's ~ my
boyll stand H. lose almost 5000 In
hard money IN the next twenty years
u his life. Hen lose enough through
the changes IN his school to buy him
FIRST class farm.
The men were silent again for a few
moments AZ length one spoke up.
Kinder strange how all Of us fellers
talk an plan how things ought Ia he
run nc Washington, he said. We
talk Of who should be president an all
that. An we won't take the trouble 10
try 20 straightcn out s"ho0lbook law
In Kentucky that means money out OF
our pockets every time we move an
money out ~ our children's pockets for
the rest Of their natural lives"
SAY, lets all agree 10 watch the
schools Just n little bit an let's get
busy with our next legislature an see
II us fellers that stand between the
pillow handles an feed folks can't have
; sings fixed TO suit our pocketbooks
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-19
CHAT OVERHEARD
At LOCAL STORE
Two Men Discuss the Present
SchooIbOok Law.
BOTH AGREE IT IS UNJUST.

To Have the County Authorities Select
the chiidrsn's sohooIbooks Often
Means q Hardship For the Parents
and . Loss Of valuable Time TO the
Pupil.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-19
9Th Door-Berea College

This 10 the crown Of the whole Institution, ant
courses in all advanced subjects.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-19

WE ARE INTENSELY IN
TERESTED IN THE ELEC-
} TON OF A PRESIDENT OF
THE UNITED STATES.
BUT WE ARE NOT INTER
ESTED IN THE ELECTION
OF THE TRUSTEE WHO IL
RESPONSIBLE FOR THE
COMFORT AND EDUCATION
OF OUR CHILDREN.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-08-02
FARGO.
e. c. GEAREY DIES
Fargo, N. D., Pioneer, Former Resi-
dent of Plainview, Minn.,

Fargo, N. D., Pioneer, Former Resi-
dent of Plainview, Minn.,
10 Stricken.
Fargo, N. D., July 26.-Colonel E. G.
Gearey of Fargo died tonight after a
third attack of paralysis. He had
been confined to his room for several
days and had been in rather a serious
condition for several months after the
second attack. He commanded coll
ored regiment during the civil war
and served four years. Prior to that
and for several years afterward he re-
sided at Plainview, Mimi, and came
here in the late seventies as receiver
of the local land office, serving con-
temporaneously with former Governor
Austin of Minnesota, who was regis
ter here. Colonel Gearey engaged in
law practice after his retirement from
the land Office during the Cleveland
administration and for several years
was police magistrate. He leaves a
family of three sons and two daugh-
tiers. He wal, 72 years old.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-08-02
Shakopse.
MeGoVERN FUNERAL HELD
Minnesota Pioneer, 90 Years Oh
Buried al Shakopee.

buried at Shakopoe.
Shakopee, Mimi, July 28.-John
McGovern. Sr., who, had he lived until
Aug. Is, would have been SO years old,
was buried in ST. Margaret's cemetery
yesterday. e
Mr.. McGovern was the oldest pio-
neer Of this community and one Of
the Oldest in the state. He was born
in County Latrim, Ireland, Aug. Is,
1915. He came to America in 1S45
and lived at Providence, r. I. Later
he moved to Shakopee, where he has
ever since resided.
In the early days of the history Of
the state, Mr.. McGovern experienced
many hardships and underwent many
privations. At that time it was neces-
sary to do all trading and purchase all
provisions from the distant settle
ments of Mendoza and st. Paul. OK
teams being the only means Of travel,
progress over the trails was tedious
and difficult.
Mr.. McGovern left surviving him,
H. McGovern, Arlington; John Nc
Govern, Shakopee; Mrs. John Cane,
Minneapolis and Mrs. H. Spielman,
Shakopee.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-08-02

Winona.-St. Mary's College for
boys at Winona, Mimi, is an ideal
school for your boy. The College
buildings are the latest in architec-
tural beauty and arrangement Of
rooms. Nothing has been overlooked
to make st. Mary's College perfect
in every particular. The location is
unexcelled in charm of outlook and
grandeur of view. The health and
comfort of students has been kept
constantly in mind in planning the
buildings and in laying out the parks
and campus. There are splendid ath-
letic fields for out-of-door games, and
ample gymnasium facilities for pre-
serving health. The course of stud
les are up to the highest standard of
excellence and individual attention is
given to students in every depart.
ment.
Saint Clara College, sinsinawa,
Wis.-The Rev. H. G. Hengell re-
turned to Madison on July 81, after
spending about ten days at Saint
Clara College. During this visit Faith
er Hengell gave course Of lectures
on THE Meaning Of Christian Doc.
trine" to the Sisters assembled for
institute. Each lecture in it's logical
development, its supply of fitting il.
Illustrations, Its terseness of expires.