davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
NathIna 20 Famli4

HDht. Aug 0-it b. reported that
the Pope left nothing 20 biz family.
but shortly before his death he q a
ranged for life Insurance 10 the amount
OF $4,000 IN favor OF bis surviving
sisters. Nothing else goes 20 his fam.
lily. The will OF the Pope was read
to-day In the presence Of Cardinal
VERY Del Val. but n has not been
ofhciaiiy made public
The death Of the pontin has been the
cause OF intense grief 10 the papal sec.
Rotary OF state. who to-day could not
refrain from tears even Ia the pres.
ence OF strangers To said
I have lost the one dearest 20 nv
heart lie was more than pontir.
more than master. he was my second
father"
Contrary 90 custom. the cardinals
up Go noon had not received an In
vitation 20 go 20 the vatican for the
hrst meeting after the death % the
Pope. The delay was due To the alb
sence from Rome 81 Cardinal Sera-
phin Nannutelii. dean OF the Sacred
college. BY whom such invitation must
BE- issued Cardinal Yanutelu was IN
Naples when be- received the message
from Cardinal Merry del Val an
nouncing th" grave condition % the
Pope He took the night train Tor
Rome. but shortly tafer leaving Nap
les dynamite bomb exploded On the
train. woundinr ten ~ the passengers
The cardinal was not injured. but
was obligcd 90 wait FOR the next train.
May Not ofieiate.
Cardinal Nannutcili o. almost blind.
a. stone deaf and so weakened bv
nervous prostrati0n. from which be
has suffered Tor years that % b. pos
sihle he may not b. able % perform
the functions 81 his office. in which
case Cardinal Ariiardl sub-dcan OF
the Sacred college will take hts place
Cardinal Sebastian Na-tinsIli pre-
feet 81 the congregation OF Rites. Dr.
III a. Gensano Tie Dol suffering from
mental anlictlon and Or is doubtful
whether II would bc possible for him
To attend the conclave and n he
does. whether no will be- allowed to-
vote. The constitution governing the
conclave makes provision for inca.
pacity on the part OF a cardinal
through Illness In such case " depu-
tatlon IL sent 10 take The cardinals
vote. hut the constitution does not
provide for mental incapacity
Cardinal pIomste fafeuuIl former
alo.toiiig doleENfr no Washing tun. was
~ Neletrl. taking po.seaHion ~ hts
aieeese when Doe was summoned 10
Home. Tie took a. train immediately
and on srriNiuE 90 Rome proceeded
straight to The vatican where Do found
the bronze doors shut An order rai
been issued Co tho guard a. allow no
one 60 pass. but hia insisteurs was s1|
Determined that boo was permitted f1
enter Vie vent Co. the room % the
Fontr and fhus was Hbie fo see him be-
fore he expired
Affecting Scene.
Another HTHUfIuE scene occurred ga
tire death chamber when NTDrafrrtr
Iaroltn the Forsa nephew reached fba
chernher weak and trembling Win
emotion BE wae assisted fu the affe
o. the rontr and BLESSED hfs hand AMI
forehead
The Pope's brother. ANGELO g8rt1 hal
not vet lcff Milan when Do uyas f.-
FORMED ~ the FunffNa death TTs Urr.f
into tears. sSclhimIuE The will of g.f
he done Hc then left f1r Home Win
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
STEAMERS
tcoHtinu.d j u first Passl

cd from the nations az war over rho
proposal Of establishing the neutral
fly 81 such ships on a relief errsnd
Great Britain imposed the condition
that any German ships used for the
trans por'afion Of refugees should ny
the American fac and b. manned by
United States officers. Secretary
Bryan said the matter had not been
entirely settled
Resumption OF railway service IN
France has been Of great hep 20 the
stranded Americans.
The treasure cruiser Tennessee.
now ar Falmouth. was ordered today
10 SAIL for Rotterdam whence. United
States fiscal officers VIII 20 20 points
in northern Europe
FUNDS for the relief ~ United states
either. stu may BE- deposited uifh
fro treasury department. and agents
% Tho department % state viii st.
tend 90 &c distribution
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
DIRECTORS LIABLE
IN Criminal Action Fer Negligence Of
Funds Of Corporation Embodied
In Amendment 20 Clayton Bill

WASHINGTON. Aug 2O-A pro
posal 10 make railroad directors Grim.
inally liable for neglieentIv suffering
a corporation funds to be nissan.
pled vas urged today BY Senator
Kenyon as an amendment 10 the C1sy.
ton antitrust bin The bill az re-.
dVfted by the judiciary committee
would make directors criminaIly IIar b..
only when they wilfuUy misapply
funds
Inc New Haven railroad exper.
fence has taught us." declared Mr.
Kenyon. that directors who 20 on
10 Europe yachting for two years and
pay no attention 20 the Affairs Of the
corporation ought 20 be made crim!
naliy liable"
Action on the amendment will Re
urged later
A movement Is developing among
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
You Need This
Great Nerve Tonic
For over Eating, Drinking. smoking
or oVer~ork 81 Any Kind clus.
ing NerVousness
Take Ambition Pills

John Coleman Co. r. having a HveIv
sale Of Wendclls Ambition Pills those
days because the people OF Wheeling
who have tried then know thai fbcv
tone up the entire ~stem and imnaft
ylgor and energy mo run down peo-
pie In a few days AID because they
are guaranteed 20 dt exactly A. III.
vertised, and John Coleman h suthor.
led by the maker To refund the pur.
chase price TO anybDdy dlaatisfied
with the first box purchased.
III you feel blue, nave lost conf.
ocnce IN yourself ar despondenf
weak and tired out. a lO-cent bov ~
Wendells Ambition Pills h ali Won
need ~
Finest prescription fq headache
nel,'14u. troubles. poor nood. kidney
and liver complaints. maria neursf
qua. trembling and loss " appetife
my never iail TO end Constellation
Got elem a. John Colermn 90 ana
dealer everywhere for so -ents Waii
iilied. chafgc1 prcpah. BY Wen.
dell FhEmacal Co! Syractse' y y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
FOOD
looatlan.l - -, 80


Mercantile Marine which have depart
Oh Tor England since tho war started
have ridden high in tho water DO.
cause ~ their uEhtnesa 20 cargo ON.
'r liners t"ll tho same story
Fa-7drE'raIlF INC storage ware.
houses Dol and around Sew York arc
rnoFot with supplies Tor which Era.
land is offering fancy prices
Cart See the Money
Tho reason why none RI This food
Del r0.nr fn ENGLAND. officials 1f tho
tran. Atlantic Hrra aerrf BE- hsr-us.
American shippers have no ararr.
.nrf that their fraffe FU Do hon.
ored n ENGLAND promptly and arc
IrN Wiling f1 TrrdffrIr products abroad
Rfn nothing more tanr.bIa than a
hope That they VIII receive PROMPT
payment POP their goods Tons and
tons m -s-rharfIae these ar.~Isra
r arc Reid In check arafrat tho
Nm' TH1r a--arreue-fs win D.
mad" n enable ru-rrarara 20 nav
promptly n sold 'or American rup.
AIft0lrr .7 need % f-tfeturs ger.
.rHIl. '.r fln moment ErrTa-F la
neI supplied with grain almost over
supplied. according f0 estimate mad.
hv officials rf 'ha international var.
-ar'.e' Marine ThIs. rsy sas De- frs
To- 'fe diversion 'o British ports o.
large carEoes 0 bottoms bound fr-
c0nunentaI porte ar the outbreak Of
..r VAT 'UreaIurnuv but little
Era.n DBL ECinr fol greaf p-faI- ...
largest s.nE'e shipment rrrerrv b.
Ing ago tons o1 fhe Errr-farf
Sugar Needed Sadly.
sugar ls the one article vht-a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21

which friends have deposited for them
Win the treasury department az Wash
luAtOU.
they called a. the American embassy
bf appointment az b clock tlIe after
aU.u. having been TOLD D.. trs embassy
'ui"ials that tue money would u- avail
auif then Reaching fHs embassy.
however. they were Informed that uu
ln-tructlous had been received from
h arniuftou Tor auttuUN Goo make these
a..ulI~ eusuts but without result
The Americans Wei, advised that the
money would be- On the cruiser Ten
ret-ee and are much iureErvd because
OF fnr alleged delay OF tHY stale DEPART
rtut iu sending dtruff.l description
hf cable OF persons fu whom money Is
o. De- paid. IL had been rAprctru mere
that all such information would u. aeut
bF the Tennessee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21

PARIS. Aug. 20. 20 ?. m. Inc
Temps this afternoon publishes an
explanation ~ why the seat % tho
b"iFlan government was transferred
IRON brussels tu Antwerp The state
mtut credited 20 anonymous memb Der
OF the Belgian cabinet. is as follows
The Belgian army has not sum
Client cavalry 20 engage and repeI the
vast curtain Of German horsemen
which covers the two banks OF the
river Mouse and which BE- advancing
towards Brussels. The capital was
exposed 90 a sudden raid and 10 was
simple prudence 20 retire"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
LIES In STATE
tcs.is.a.a ire. Tisss r.s.I


nem we're overcoue With emotion and
w~pf siieutiy. and vhsn they Isft th@
cnamb~r u ras With tn prayer that
ne you'd have eternal rest
From 5 TO O'Clock this evening the
body lay IN state IN the fhrone room.
70 which all glasses we're admitted
Interest hsrssstea
Much Interest centsrs IN the sue.
es<eor OF Pope Plus X There D. a
mArked difference between the con
elsss after the death Of Pope LEO aud
ne one nov 90 b. held Then the "a
cred Coliege va divided INTO two fac
ions. one for and the other against
cardinal Hampolla since Cardinal
hsmpoiia's death there seem 90 Be- 40
facfions. and "a IL thought that FOR the
nrsf time In many years The cardinals
viii enter the o0nciavs with entirely
open minds
NonsiEnor Tecchi. secretary % the
consistortal congregation. having been
appointed cardinal. will b. gsplaced
~ NonsiEnor BOgEiano former nun.
clio In Mexico Who will thus become
the secretary OF the conelave instead
OF honsignor Rosa. This position r.
OF great importance. a. Monsl knor
Merry Del Val from that position be-
came cardinal and papal secretary OF
state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
Pray Eer VIctnnl

LONDON. Aug $50 D m -
Marconl Wireless message from
Berlin tells Of the German emperor's
farewell address 20 the nrst regimen
N foot guards They had assem- bleo
The emperor said. 20 pray that Ger
man arms might be- blessed. 30 thsf
hey should BE- able TO keep dying the
nag % the fatherland over the envy
Of IT. enemies. even N this entaiiet
The sacrificing OF IN. last drop Of Ger
man blood
The sword which he Mad above
70 remain In its sheath decade after
decade. and which be now drew. must
decide. Tie declared % could not D..
sheathed again without victory ana
honor This war found "a. nation
trusting IN Amiehty-God and rrmem-
betlns The glorious days OF old
The commander Of the regiment re-
newed the oath % loyalty and pro
claimed the regiments unqueDchabI.
thirst for victory
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
cardlns' Gibbons leave.

BALTIMORE ND Aug % card
inal James Gibbons will sail from New
York for Naples on the White star
liner Canopic tomorrow afternoon
he viii be accompanied by Rev.
Louie r. Stickney. chancellor Of tho
baltimore archdiocese who viii act as
his secretary IN tho conclave az tho
Vatican and Martin Mnloney. a papal
Marquis
Father Stictncv today carried tho
cahleFram containing official MOTIF
cation ~ The popes death to tho card
inal who u visiting Spring Lake. y J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
HUNDREDS
or Americans Arrived In New York
Yesterday From War striek-
en- Europe.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2O-Two more
shiploads OF Americans who were in
Europe when war began returned
home by way OF this port to-day. The
French liner France brought nearly
400 from Havro and Stampali Of La
Neloce line. 633 from Italy
O! two outgoing transatlantic
steamships which left New York to
day the White Star liner Celtic took
about poo passengers and the Creole
Southern Pacific vessel chartered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21

Great Britain needs more than any
other. For the first tine ia wears.
English merchants are Importing d.
rect from New York The bulk of
EnElaud.s sugar came. before the war.
from Germany and central Europe.
Nearly 1900 tons were on the Celtic.
sailing today. and 1850 tons were
aboard the Krooniand Other yes
sells. On addition, have carried large
'onsiEnmenis. Nearly all this sugar
y -ah-n from The domes.Lc markaL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
MontenearIn. Advane.

PARIS. Aug 2o-6 80 p M. - 4
dispatch 90 the Havas agency from
Rome says the advance of the Mon
teneErins In Bosnia continues The
dispatch adds that Austrian aero
planes Wednesday few over the
mountains and dropped bombs on the
M'nienegrin forts The bombs. how
ever. fid no damage
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21

LONDON. Aug 800 80 p. m
The British Red Cross service NAV B,
supplemented by another humane mis-.
sion 90 the bsttlefelds The Humane
society asks for funds and volunteers
for the Purple Cross. 10 engage in re-
lief FOR horses. II proposes 10 send
men 10 the front Tor the purpose Of
killing badly wounded horses and res.
CuInE others
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21

pTTAW 4. Ont. Aug 90 a war ar-
preparation or $500 600 was pui
tnrouLh ths Canadian house of commons
to-day. There was no UTruaiff.u or
criticism. To" prime minister sir Rob
ert BORDEN. explained that the SUM was
required Iu financing the military ore
EtuiyHffHu which Canada has offered tho
.Til-h -''rrumrnf and the apuruprIu-
r.u was approved
Tho Proceedings occuNed Just one
minute
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
Muat MOI Aia rnemv

NA$CDN H g.. Aus. 20 I'll. fol-
lowing despatch was received from
Prince Report r. G.. late to-day.
All banks have been notified bE
Hon 7. ID haE~u. Canadian minister 90
marine. - the near approach af 3D. Ger
man warShlp stated o. be- cumHU. tu
coal Authorities have been notified NOT
t1 give aid Co ths enemy. even under
threat uf bumbartUtuf ut the CITY,"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
s KILLED
,o.sas-.s fTs@ Tiss, r.s.l

sss, serisssfg f7lsrss
sosepn czsei.a. aEel %. broken
Jshn Hltss-ars. ar-i e. frac-
fureG collar bone. .r-a.und ankle
Ms. Anrie Si-ar1nsr<. nred 81.
fractured aklIl coalition Fery 80
rious. sas ca1Eht ln ruins %
houfe
Miss E1ns Davenport. fractured
- end arm. larsratIonE 90 scalp
and fractured skull caught in rl-
tn % mim EIn probably de
John conninssi. aged -o. scalp
almost torn or
william si-uskl. AGED a.. frac-
tsee ~ collar bone and gslVis. in
fernsi iDlurrs condition serious
Ms. Nsry ssssfso. azsd "a. md
child two years ~ eye. bruised
Houses Wrecked
Bsfs~en thirty and forty houses
Of Empire street. wilkes Barre
and Blarkmanr Patch in me
township and other BUILDINGS were
Nreuched and made un nh1bIfable.
McFarlanes sllk throwing MIN
ras unroofed and fhr walls par
italy topplsd over and several
- the Eirl employee Wrrp iniur
ed
The Hillside .Eatlonai
church Wss moved OF its founda-
ton
The storm broke over the valley
about Z 20 and FOR an hour ter
riac thunder and lightning ac-
compani-d a fall % rain that ap-
preached a cloudburst
The coming cyclone Wa not
foreshadowed by any wind. the
whirlwind seeming 20 drop sud
denly out 81 the heavens and 20
ascend just a. suddenly after
working deEtrgctioo over a linn
ited area
Damage b. Lightning.
Considerable damage was done
the telegraph. telephone and troll
ley companies throughout the val
ley and many buildings were
struck by lightning but there was
no loss % life except in this city.
The silk mill destroyed was a
rather small plant and employed
about 70 persons The bic plant
~ The Empire Company. employ
Ing 500 persons and but 200 or
900 feet away escaped damage
Hundreds 81 persons are home
less and property loss runs into
the hundreds OF thousands OF dol
larr with no Insurance 4 com
mittee orEanized three hours ar
'er the cyclone 90 AFFORD relief TO
victims
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21

PARIS Aug. 90 i 40 p. m.-A d.
tpatch to the Havas agency from
Naples says that a bomb thrown TO-
day az the first class compartmen.
OF "a train bound for Rome exploded
and injured number OF travellers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
POPE'S DEATH
tcoaiisasa =. go p.r.l

resumption Of work on railways IS
beginning.
Confirmation has been received
OF the report that Emperor vii
liam has ordered resistance 20 any
EFFORT that Japan may make 10
sieze Kiao Chow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
Prince Of wsI.. 20 Eron,-

LYNDON. Aug 20 So p. m The
Tince OF Wales az the head % do.
tachnent OF -Grenadier guards march
90 through London today and was
gwen an enthusiastic reception.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21

CARLSBAD. Aug 90 Via co,e,
Lsfen 20 London AUG %. 2.15 a.. M
ihr'e hundred and ulncty.siv Ameri-
cans I'It here today by special train
ny way OF bodenbsch FOR Holland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21

LONDON Aug 2I-5.O5 a. m-.A
despatch 20 the Central News from
brussels says that a long line OF burn.
ing villages marked the German sd
vance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21

LYNDON. huE .-rr rr fr.
700 r. Americans hero f..|ru arrr....
~ ''.lEII tneIr f0rfIrE. .T .r4ara--.
'''n a' DOT If'nE able -H obtain money
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.


.. 7 ~ IsT7N IN % LIsN \
hEEENEOD-Du InlradHI. AUGUST IufH
.f.f. 20 .iH O'Clock u uI.. 40 tho fam.
l.A lrsld'ure este. prod rIHraI LEWIS
SItENEbb. in hie toth year.
Funeral services on SATURDAY Afternoon
90 2 80 o'clock. Friends I'D tha fawtf,
rr3 r'rffuIlE invited to attend Inter
Hfnt private 90 Frernwr0 cemetery.
tIlss-s omit U1vsrSJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21

Democratic senators 60 end the anti.
trust legislative program with the
passage OF the Claytot biu. dcferrinc
the pending mn authorizing the inter
STATE commerce commFsion 20 regu.
late the Issuance Of securities % com
mon carriers until the next session
The matter probably viii be the sub.
jet OF a Democratic conference in the
near future
Cleveland club women IN the mum.
Der az ten thousand Endorsed the bill
Tor woman market Inspector.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-23
sThat was no more than he should

"That was no more than he should
have DONE"
"Of course, not. But when he got
home he found note the size Of an
Office letter-head hanging on the door
bell. The note read: Robert, come
right along down to Warburtons. They
telephoned for us, and then Mr.. War
burton came after US when he found
you were out 1t was signed with Mrs.
Braynerd's name and the names OF
the children"
Hmm! I'd like to see my husband
stand for trick like that!"
Same here! I'll bet Jacks Ian
guage would blister the paint on the
house If should do thing like that"
But the worst is yet to come.
When he got to Warburton's he found
a similar note on their door, reading:
We have all been invited over to Mr..
and Mrs. Cleavage's to meet some
friends of theirs from Cleveland.
Come on over And that was signed
with the name Of Mrs. Braynerd and
the children"
"The Braynerds remained at Cleav-
ages quite while. then they went
back to Warburton's. and when they
got there they found that Mr.. Bray
nerd had turned the note over and
written: I have gone home. All OF
you come up there"
"And did he roast his wife when
he got her homer"
HE was not there. When they ar
rived home-the Braynerds. mean,
and the Warburtons with them-they
found note saying: I have decided
to go around to Cleavage's. Come
around there And when they got to
Cleavages they found note reading:
| I have gone back home So they all
| dragged their weary feet around there.
And there they found that Mr.. Bray
nerd had gone around to the delica-
lessen store and rustled up Dutch
lunch, and the lunch and Braynerd
and the Cleavages were awaiting
them. And they had grand little
| luncheon"
And she didn't give him a piece OF
her mind?"
mot a piece. And he didn't give
her piece Of his mind. Wasn't that
ridiculous?"
Indeed, 1t was. But, do you know.
believe this whole neighborhood
needs spelling just the way the Bray
nerds are spoiled. Daily
| News,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-23
FIRST One.Cent Paper.

The first one-cent morning paper IN
America was the New York Morning
Post, which was founded in 1888, with
Dr. II. D. Shepard as editor and Hor-
ace Greeley as printer. Prior to that
by three years an evening paper called
The Cent, selling for that amount, had
had brief existence in Philadelphia.
Greeley, who was born 1903 years ago,
started his career as printer in
Poultney, VT, in 1926. In 1881 he ar
rived in New York with $40 in his
pocket, but two years later he began
business on his own account as printer
Of the Morning Post. The following
year Greeley, in partnership with Jonas
Winchester. established the New York
er, of which Greeley was editor. In
1910 Greedy edited and published the
, Log Cabin. a campaign paper that
gained the astounding circulation OF
30 OO0
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-23
Lace Concelu.

Dainty embroidered nets still rule.
and are combined with lace, two or
three varieties Of lace being used on
the same gown. Taffeta and soft silks
ere also employed With these nets.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-23

THEIR new NE|eHBoR
BY LUCY coNKEY.


How do you like your new neigh
oofS' asked Mrs. Camuel of her
friend, Mrs. Easterlie.
Shes fine little woman, but she's
gong to spoil every husband in the
eltire neighborhood II she remains
mere long enough"
heavens! You don't mean to say
she"
certainly not! She is a perfect
lady, and would not flirt with any
man. She thinks her husband is the
ahest man In the world"
Perhaps he H."
And you with husband Of your
own 70 say such thing as thatl
nave often wondered II you and Mr..
Camuel got along as we'll as you"
we get along as we'll as some 9th.
er people I could mention"
Meaning me and my husband, OF
course. We have our spats on the
nights when he comes home over
worked and cross. l won't stand any
OF his growly bear business from any
man. A man should at least bring
some sunshine with him when he
comes from town"
That's the way I look at It. Jack
Easterlie and l quarrel occasionally
but on the whole We get along as well
as our neighbors But we were talk.
Ing about Mrs. Braynerd. In what
way do you suppose she will go about
spelling our husbands? l don't ex
pect that she can spoil either Of them
much"
That's the truth! But the danger
lies in the different manner In which
she handles her husband"
Well her husband Is a smaller
man than either OF our husbands, and
We couldn't begin to handle ours"
" did not mean in that way. Take
for instance, last night. An old friend
Of Mr.. Braynerd's came into town and
went out there for supper He hat
only an hour and half until train
and Mr. Braynerd went to the trair
with him. telling his daughter Mar
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-12
4 PIONEER MISSIONARY
MGR. CUMMISkEY HAS BEEN PAS
TOR OF LARAMIE, WYO., FOR
THIRTY-FIVE YEARS - MANY
CHANGES DURING HIS TIME
OLDEST PRIEST IN WYOMING.

The Right Reverend Mgr. Cummis-
Key, Vicar General of the Diocese of
Cheyenne and pastor of st. Lawrence
O'Toole's Church in Laramie, Wyo..
celebrated the thirty-seventh anniver,
sary of his ordination on November
%. He has been thirty-five years in
his present pastorate.
Mgr Cummiskey was ordained at
Scranton, Pa, November %, 1877, and
came west Immediately. He was
assistant at Nebraska City, Nebr.,
where he remained until February 1.
1879, when he was appointed to the
parish at Laramie. He is the Oldest
priest in point of continuous service
in the State of Wyoming. When he
came west, Wyoming belonged to the
Diocese of Omaha, of which Right Rev
erend James O'Connor was then
Bishop. The territory then embraced
in the Diocese has since been divided
into five dioceses.