davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-05
AN EVENING WITH THE s. 8.
TEACHERS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Dick enter
tanned most Hospitality the teachers
and officers OF the Union Church
Sunday School at their home Mon
day evening. There was a very
thorough discussion of the oppor-
luniiics and needs Of the school.
and plans were devised and started
for making the school Of still greater
service Ia the church aud 10 the
community. Under Mr.. Dicks lead
ership the school is doing active and
efficient work. The teachers are
very hearty in their support and
progressive IN their ideas. The
gathering was productive Of great
good.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-05
COLLEGE ITEMS

The February 10Th issue Of The
Record Of South Pasadena, Calf,
states that DR.. and Mrs. Cowley are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Brymer
Jones. Of 1901 Monterey Road. Mrs.
Jones and Mrs. Cowlcy are sisters.
Prof. e.. r. Rumold left on the
fast train last Friday afternoon on a
business trip to Kansas City.
Rev. A. C.. Baird. Of Crab Orchard.
Ny. visited last Saturday with his
sou. VIM. Jesse, who is student OF
the College Department.
The Misses Bessie Vaughn and
Viola Gilmore visited over Sunday
with Miss Lou Phillips at her home
at Wilde.
Mr.. Earl stephens Of the Academy
Department met his father, Mr.. T..
l.. stephens. Cashier of the Bank at
Salyersville. at Winchester last
Thursday. and accompanied him 10
Frankfort. returning the first Of this
week.
Mr.. Alfred Wood Of the Senior
Academy Glass spent Sunday with
home folks at Wilde.
Mr.. Jas. 4. Burgess. Superinten-
dent of the Woodwork Department.
starts this week for Florida where
he will spend two weeks resting.
preparatory for the strenuous work
Of the spring.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-05

spoken for to amount to about two
carloads. This is big step toward
cooperation and is a sign that the
farmers are opening their eyes to
the opportunities around them to
enjoy better methods of farming.
The Ladies' Department Of the
institute was conducted by Mrs.
CHM, Miss Tyler and Miss Shelow.
Instructive demonstrations were
given in cooking and sewing. Miss
Tyler surprised the people by pre-
pairing cowpeas in variety Of ways
for table use which shows that this
wonderful legume is not only adapt
ed Ia the farm but also has great
value as human food
Jesse q. Baugh.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-05
A Pleasant Occasion

The younger teachers Of the col
lege faculty gathered on Saturday
evening at the home Of DR.. and Mrs.
Roberts. They certainly had live
~ time. Everyone seemed TO be in
good spirits, disposed 10 forget
books and the cares Of life. so the
spirit Of joyous fellowship prevail
ed. II was very evident that the as
sumption Of the dignity that belongs
to the pedagog in no way dispelled
the liking for good time and the
Joys that pertain TO the days Of
youth. The company dispersed with
a feeling on the part Of all that they
would like to do il again.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-05
Senior Girls Entertain

The women of the Senior class,
with the assistance of Miss Welsh
and Miss Bowersox. entertained the
girls OF the Collegiate Department
Mt tea. Monday afternoon from
four to six. in West Room OF Ladies
Hall.
The room was tastefully decorat-
ed with flowers and potted plants.
In the receiving line were Misses
Shumaker, Coe. Spangler, bunker,
Beecher. and Mrs. Taylor, the guest
Of honor. Tea was served and mus
ic was furnished by the Victrola.
THE most interesting feature OF
the afternoon was the talk by Mrs.
Taylor on her trip To- England last
summer. She brought with her a
number Of pictures Of the historic
places, which were enjoyed very
much.
All voted II the most enjoyable
occasion Of the year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-05
RECEPTION TO DIR. AND MRS. Goss

A large company of friends gath
cred at Boone Tavern on the evening
of Saturday, February 2ist, to meet
with Rev. Charles Frederick Goss
and Mrs. Goss of Cincinnati, who
were for a time visiting Berea. The
occasion was very happy one, as
Dr. and Mrs. Goss have made for
themselves many friends in Berea
during their all too brief stay. Var
iOus addresses in the different
chapels were received by the stu
dents with enthusiasm, as DR.. Goss
has with unsparing good will met
the numerous demands upon him to
address the students. Out Of wide
and varied experience as we'll as
from a store of ripe scholarship, he
has brought forth treasures both
new and old. A large audience
gathered TO hear his sermon in the
Parish House Berea extends 10
these friends hearty invitation 10
come again.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-05
DINNER PARTY

A dinner in honor Of Mrs. X. u.
Putnam was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Stephens, March list, at their
coy home on Chestnut ST. The
guests were Misses Boatright, Lucy
Smith, Edith Frost and Mrs. Put
nam. The cordial welcome and the
good cheer caused all TO forget the
wintry blast without and the beau
tiful dinner proved the hostess TO
be mistress of culinary art. Each
one felt that il was a rare oppOr-
tunity to renew and seal old friend
ships.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-05
FARMERS INSTITUTE

The Madison County Farmers
Institute was held last Friday and
Saturday, Feb. eth and 2sth at BE-
rea as usual. The program started
with the organization Of the insti-
tuition for the year. The officers
elected were: Pres, J. W. Herndon
Vice Pres, II. :. Terrill: Sec'y. Jesse
Baugh.
The following persons took part
on the program: J. T.. Hite of Ten
nessec. who lectured on live stock
production, W. II. Anderson of Ind
lana on Soil Fertility and Corn Pro-
duction; G.. l.. Clayton Of Ohio on
Fruit Growing: Prof. Montgomery
on Seed Corn: Mr.. ]. W. Herndon
on Mule Production; Mr.. Baird on
Rural Life; Prof Clark on Fertiliz-
erS aud Crop Rotation. Mr.. Flanery
on Business Farming. and Mr..
Fletcher on Canning.
The speakers handled their sub
iccts IN both convincing and
practical way which compelled the
interest of everyone present and
especially the farmers
The average attendance Of the
farmers was the largest of any in
stitutc ever held here and the meet
ing resulted in cooperative plan
for buying fertilizers direct from
manufactures to the farmers. In
ten m.nutes enough fertilizer was
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-05

Miss Fannie Dowden of Paint
Lick is IN town for several weeks
visit with friends.
Miss Christine Asher of Wallace
ton was shopping in Berea last Fri
day.
Mr.. A. Marcum made a business
trip to Nicholasville, Jessamine Co.,
last Thursday, returning Saturday.
Mr.. +. T. Fish was in Richmond
the first Of the week.
Mr.. r. o. Bowman spent last
Thursday afternoon and evening in
Richmond.
Best Buggies, Best Buggies, Best
Buggies. Best Buggies, Best Buggies,
Rest Buggies, Best Buggies, Best
Buggies. Best Buggies at Welch's.
(ad)
Mr.. Oscar Johnson, brakeman for
the l.. & n. Railroad, visited with
homefoiks in Befea last week.
w. J. Edmunts of Louisville was
in Berea the first of the week.
Mr.. Chas. 5. Rice of Rice Station
was visiting in Berea Sunday and
Monday Of this week.
Mr.. J. II. Cooper, travelling sales
man for the Littlefield and Steeres
Candy Co. of Knoxville called on
the merchants here Monday.
IL looks like a continued sale at
Welch's for the prices haven't been
changed. lad
Miss JESSE Smith came up from
Livingston where she is teaching
and spent Saturday and Sunday
with her parents on Center st.
Mrs. w. II. Brannaman of Boyd
l. spending a few days with home
folks and friends in Berea.
Mrs. Jack Laswell Of Brush Greek
Is visiting this week with her
mother. Mrs. Mamie Brannaman
on Chestnut st.
Mr.. L. A. Adams, clerk in Welch's
grocery store, spent Sunday in Lex
IngtOn.
Timothy, clover, red top-seed
oats and all kinds OF the very best
seeds now on sale at Welch's. (ad)
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Ely are the
proud parents Of fine baby girl.
Mr.. A. J. Smith, travelling sales
man for Farris. Fuller, Crenshaw
Dry Goods Co. OF Knoxville, Tenn,
spent the week end with his fami-
~ on Center st.
Mrs. f. NJ. Moran was in Rich
mOnd on business last Friday.
Mrs. Laura Jones made bust
ness trip to Cincinnati the first Of
the week.
Mr.. Morris Phillips visited home
folks at Wilde last Sunday and
Monday.
Miss Lucy Prater OF Middlesboro,
is visiting for few days with
friends in town.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-05
[. IN. lime liable

|. aN. TIME TABLE
North Bound, Local
Knoxville 700 a. m 1856 p. m.
BEREA 1907 p. m. 1852 q. m.
Cincinnati $50 p. m. 7:45 .. m.
South Bound, Local
Cincinnati 6:30 q. m. S:l5 p. m.
BEREA 1894 p. m. 1888 .. m
Knoxville. 200 p. m. $50 .. m.
Express Train
No. 53 will stop to take on passen-
gers for Knoxville and points beyond.
South Bound
Cincinnati 500 Q. m.
BEREA l1:55 .. m.
No. 50 will stop at Berea to take
on passengers for Cincinnati, O.. and
points beyond.
North Bound
BEREA 4:45 p. m.
Cincinnati $3.50 p. m.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-05
LOG AL P A G E
NEWS or sERRA AND VICINITY. GATHERED FROM A
VARIETY OF SOURCES

Mr.. u. VI. Colt spent the first Of
the week in Cincinnati on business.
Mr.. VIM. Hays visited with his
daughter. Mrs. Ridder, near Mt
Vernon recently.
Mr.. Chester Englc was in Rich
mond on business last Thursday.
Miss J. r. Thompson and Mrs. J.
u. Wynn of Paint Lick visited W.
e.. Haley on Chestnut st.
Miss Fannie Dowden is assisting
in the book bindery department Of
the College Printing Onlcc.
Il pays TO buy the best grass seeds
then go TO Welch's. lad
Mr.. Red Anderson. who has been
employed by Judge Holiday. has
accepted position with the Porter
Moore Drug Co.
Mrs. Jennie Lester Hill and son,
Lester. returned sunday from Cor
wallis. Oregon. where Lester has
been attending the Oregon School
Of Agriculture for the past two
years. He graduated at the end of
the second semester. They plan TO
be in Berea for some time.
The sale is over at Welch's but
most all the prices go on Just the
same. lad
Mr.. Jas. Beldon of Snider came
to Berea Sunday to succeed Mr.. A.
+. Scruggs as telegraph operator at
the l.. & n. depot. Mr.. Scruggs has
resigned his position and will write
insurance.
Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Gabbard of
near Berea spent Saturday visiting
in town.
FOR RENT.-One flve-room cot
tage on Chestnut and Parkway. Call
on Mrs. Laura Jones, Chestnut st.,
Berea, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Burdette went to
Richmond Monday where they will
spend the week. Mrs. Burdette is
taking treatment from DR.. Sandlin.
Mrs. J. A. Early was slightly i'll
the first of the week at the home Of
her son, Mr. Jim Early, on Chestnut
st. Mrs. Early is % years of age
and as rule enjoys good health.
Miss Grace Lee Cornelius went to
Cincinnati Monday of this week to
take her music lesson.
Mr.. Jack Wood of Wilde spent
Sunday in Berea.
You always get the best grass
seeds at Welch's. (ad)
The WOman's Missionary Society
of the Baptist Church met with Mrs.
l.. A. Davis on Tuesday of this week,
and had very interesting meeting
and a good time. Dainty refresh
ments We're served after the bust
ness meeting.
Mr.. II. R. Coyle spent the first of
lut Ntth III tlut iIllldtl anu LDuls-
vile on business.
Miss Laula Isaacs left last week
for Wallard, Sask., Canada, where
she expects to engage in teaching.
Mr.. JEFF Murphy and wife have
rented part of the property on
Prospect st. belonging to ID. C. Pull
Inns. Mr.. Pullins, whose wife died
recently, will live with them.
Mrs. Laura Turner of Kerby Knob
who has been visiting her father, Mr..
d. n. Click, and sisters, Mrs. Flanery
and Mrs. Lengfellner, and other
friends in town, left Saturday to
join her husband at their new home
at North Vernon, Ind. Mr.. Turner
has a splendid position there as
farm foreman of 1000 acre farm
owned by Ohio Wesleyan Univer-
sity and supervised by Mr.. S. l..
Clark
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-05
COMING EVENTS

WEDNESDAY. March a.. 1870 y. m.
Chapel. oratorical Contest, Re
rea Prohibition Association.
WEDNESDAY. March .. I.yceum
lecture by Thomas Brooks
Fletcher. Spring term opens.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-05
For Sale

FOR SAI.E.-For Sale on easy
terms or will exchange for other
stock a good young draft stallion
and jack. viii not let out on shares.
]. w. Herndon.
fadl Rerea. Ky,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-05
GATHERED UP

The Chinese never eat beef
India has crabs tvo feet long
Family Jars contain. - Q rule tsArs.
A good butter 10 made from cocos-
nut miih
Broad-minded men are the oass yea
esn convince BY arsumeat
Cupid aocomplishss little whsa As
shoots with an old beau.
- All the explorers Who have ever
conc In search OF the North or South
pole have been married men Wet
say
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-05
NOTICE

All those wishing TO buy straw
berry. tomatoe, sweet cabbage and
celery plants in wholesale quaint
ties, please give us your orders this
month as otherwise we are not
planting more than for our own and
retail trade.
For Sale
Disk Harrow, two-horse cult
vator, plow. spring wagon. The
wagon for si5. Come and make a
bid on the rest.
BEREA COLLEGE GARDEN DEPT.
fadl
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-11-07
Lake Charles Times susnends.

The Daily Times of Lake Charles,
La. has suspended and the plant and
goodwill Of the paper have been tax
en- over by the American-Press. The
reason given for the suspension is
that the publishers became convinced
by experience that Lake Charles can
not support two daily newspapers.
Editor John Marshall welded a
graceful, sprightly and forceful pen
Gil, and Mrs. Marshall was an untir-
ing and capable assistant in the bust
ness management of the Times
1t may be confidently assumed, there
fore, that only the inherent unfruit-
fulness and inadequacy of the field
rendered the efforts Of these able
and willing workers improbable.
The Chief heartily hopes that a more
promising opening for the exercise
of their talents will be found and
that future success and prosperity
will attend them.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-11-07
Acre Yield of Louisiana Crops.

The crop reporting board of the
UNFIT, States Department of Agricul-
tn,to mas just completed its estimate
q. rrhe acre yield Of the principal
farm crops of Louisiana for this year.
The estimates are based on crop
conditions during the early part Of
October The final figures will be
giVsn out within d short time, but
II lis reported they viii not differ to
any great extent with the preliminary
estimates According to the figures
tthe yield per acre of the principal
ef> IS, Of this state in 1914 will be as
follos,s: Corn, 25.5 bushels; Irish
potatoes. 80 bushels; sweet potatoes,
104 bushels; tobacco, 500 pounds;
rice, SO bushels, and cotton, 290
pounds.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-11-07
STATE PROBERS TO RESUME
WORK NEXT WEEK.

Having been advised by Attorney
General Pleasant that the Louisiana
probe commission is now at liberty
to resume its interrupted mission Of
Investigating state institutions and
affairs, Chairman Buie has issued a
call to the members Of the body to
assemble at New Orleans next Wed
nesday. the 18th inst.
Coupled with the published an
nouncement of this call is the state
ment that the commission will ar
range for digging into the Tensas
land case as starter, and 1t is Per-
haps just as well that the probers
should take up their time and spend
their appropriation In this manner
as any, since the back-number and
legally prescribed land deal is likely
to be the most saVory piece Of dead
horse they will have to chew on,
and il the appropriation is not spent
in one way it will be in another.
The state debt adjustment Is not
apt to afford even the smallest
morsel Of good picking to those who
love undertaking and scanda1monging,
since the conditions that have fol
lowed the outbreaksaf the European
war leave no doubt IN the public
mind that Louisiana was playing in
great luck to get its debt refunded
and placed on a firm and settled ba-
sis in advance Of the general finan-
cial disruption and upheaval.
Whether the work of the probe
commission is to be productive of
any benefit or value to the state
will largely depend upon the spirit
and methods governing its inyesti-
cations. If the course of the body
is open and Straightforward, non.par-
tisan and fair, such as to inspire pop
ular respect and confidence, there
may be some material or moral re-
compense derived from the delving
and the consequent expenditure of
public funds. If, on the other hand,
it appears that the tendency Of the
commission is partisan and unfair,
and that the purpose of the majority
of its membership is to turn the in
quiry to factional or personal advan-'
tage rather than to serve the in
Gerests of the commonW ealth, the
time and money consumed in the I'M
worthy effort will be worse than
wasted
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-11-07
Hunting Season Opened

The season for hunting doves, quail
and other game birds not protected
by Law opened on the 1st instant,
and as the day was Sunday and the
weather beautiful a very army of
Nimrods invaded the fields and woods
and blazed away at the featFlered
Elocks from early morn to deWyS eve.
Doves were found in large numbers
almost everywhere, and some excel
lent, bags were made, scarcely any
Of the hunters returning home with
out nice string of these delicious
birds. Quail are reported as plenti-
IuI this year, and while the hunt
ing IN this section will not be good
right now, for the reason that the
undergroWt tn is too thick and the
ground too dry for the dogs to work
properly, some fine sport is in pros
pect when the conditions become
more suitable.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-11-07
WIN THE THIRD
DISTRICT

The only real congressional con-
test in Louisiana last Tuesday-that
in the third district between Judge
W-hitmell P. Martin of Lafourche,
Progressive, and Hon. Henri l.. Guey-
dan Of Vermilion, Democrat-fesule-
ed in a big majority for the FRO
gressive nominee,
Judge Martin carried five Of the
eight parishes Of the district, q.
Mary. Iberia, Lafourche, Terrebonne
and Assumption, leaving only three
10 Senator Gueydan, NermllIon, La
fayette and St. Martin.
The aggregate vote cast for the
Progressive candidate was o699 ana
that FOR his Democratic opponent
1851 giving the Progressive a ma
jority of 1913.
Whatever reason or series OF Eea-
sons may be cited in explanation OF
,be general losses sustained by the
Democratic party in the northern anu
western states at this weeks elec-
ton, there can be no sort OF DOUBT
that the refusal of the third Loulsl-
ana district to send Democrat 70
congress for the first time since 1854
was due primarily and wholly to the
injury done the sugar industry OF the
country by reducing the tariff on
imported sugars and providing tnat
they shall come in free Of duty after
May i, 1916.
The production of sugar is by Tar
the most valuable industry OF the
parishes of Louisiana comprising the
third district, and there is no sec
ton Of the United States, perhaps,
which has suffered greater depres-
sion and loss because Of the leglsla-
ton enacted by the dominant party
1t is quite natural. therefore, that
the people of such a district should
give vent to their disappointment
and indignation. by electing repre-
sentative who is opposed to the pres
ent national administration.
These people believe they have
been deceived and slaughtered in
the house of their political friends,
and that failure to register a pro-
test in the only effective manner at
their command might justly be con-
strued TO indicate their tacit approval
of and submission to the policy that
has done them so much harm.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-11-07
REPUBLICANS MAKE BIG GAINS.

REPUBLICANS MAKE BIG GAINS.
The. general trend Of the elections
held throughout the country last
Tuesday was decidedly in favor OF
the Republican party.
It was generally expected that the
big Democratic majority Of 141 in the
lower house Of congress would be
materially reduced, but there We're
perhaps no Democrats and few Re-
publicans who anticipated that the
diminishing process would be carried
TO the extent of lowering that ma
jority to less than 25, yet that ap-
pears to have resulted from the
peaceful "battle of the ballots fought
by the voters of the United States
on the 3rd instant.
According to the returns available
at the time this article was written
the Democrats had elected 226 con-
gressmen, the Republicans 1872, the
Progressiyes 10 and the Socialists l,
with six districts yet to hear from,
three of which were likely to re-
turn Democrats and three Republ}s
cans # this estimate is correct,
there will be 229 Democrats in the
new house Of representatives and
zoe opposition members, Or Demo
cratic majority of only 20.
The principal Republican gains
were 13 in Illinois, u in New York,
10 in Pennsylvania, 8 in Ohio, 4 in
Massachusetts,, in New Jersey.
The new senate will probably be
composed of So Democrats, ~ Repub-
licans and 1 Progressive. thus CIV
ing the Democrats majority OF lO.
The Republicans won decisive vic
tories in the state contests in New
York and Pennsylvania, District At
torney Whitman polling 1884, plu-
rality over Gov. Glynn, the Demo
cratic candidate for reelection in
New York, and Wadsworth, Republi-
can nominee for United States SEN
ator, leading Gerard, Democrat, by
46,62S, with 1874 districts yet to re-
port complete returns. ExGoV. Sui
ger, running as a Prohibition and
American candidate for governor,
polled 1885 votes, while the Pro-
gressive candidate received only 49,
9S1.
In Pennsylvania Braumbaugh, Re
publican, defeated Mccormick, Demo
rat-Progressive, for governor by over
1879, 900, and the vote for United
States senator was as follows: Pen
rose, Republican, 4S9,346; Pinchot,
Progressive, 252,S53; Palmer, Demo
crat, PSI ,433.
In Ohio the Republicans elected
the entire state ticket, Congressman
Frank B. Willis, Republican, defeat
ing Gov. James NJ. Cox, Democrat,
and James R. Garfield, Progressive,
for governor, and Warren C. Hard
ing, Republican, winning for United
States senator over Timothy S. Ho-
gan, Democrat, and Arthur L. Gar
ford, Progressive.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-11-07
Death of a Distinguished LoulsIanian

Prof. Ernest Lagarde, A. NJ, LID.
native of New Orleans, who has
filled the chair of bellies lettres and
romance languages at Mount St
Mary's College. Nd, died there last
Sunday in his seventy-eig year
He could speak, read and write every
european language and was regard
ed as an authority on Latin, Greek,
Hebrew and Sanscrit, as well as mod
ern and ancient Oriental languages
He did some journalistic work when
a young man, on the New Orleans
Courier, Delta and L'Abeille, but
preferred the educational field, In
which he became one of the world s
greatest linguists and grammarians
The New Orleans Times-Picayune to
which we are indebted for the IN
formation upon which this brief
sketch is based, says:
III 1851 Prof. Lagarde married
Miss Leonie Lafargue, who survives
hlm, and of this union there were
four children-Mrs. Giuseppe Farrata,
wife OF DR.. ChevaIier Farrata. direc-
tor of the NeWcomb School of Music
and nephew of the late Cardinal Far
rata, former papal secretary OF state;
Ernest Lagarde, Jr., now a resident
of Kingston, Jamaica; Louis D.
Lagarde of New Orleans, and John
B. Lagarde Of Admission, Ala Prof.
Lagarde is also survived by three Sis
ters-Mrs. Charles A. Fassy, Mrs. r.
j. Evans and Mrs. E. T. Manning, all
OF New Orleans. He leaves numerous
grandchildren.
.'On Feb. II, 1911, Prof. and Mrs.
Lagarde celebrated at the Jesuit
in Baronne street, where
they had been married fifty years be-
fore, the golden anniversary of their
wedding. His last visit to this city
was during the Christmas holidays of
1913, when he became i'll with pneu-
nonia, from which he never fully re-
covered"