davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-15
Wonderful Case Of Mrs Stephenson,
on the Pacific Coast.
A Grateful Atlantic Coast Woman.

HoDep9s MI feel duty owe to all suffering to
tell what Vegetable Compound did for One
year found myself terrible sufferer pains both sides
and such could scarcely sraighen times Ny
then would be tired mornings that could
It seemed almost impossible to do bit Of work and
thought never would be better until submitted
and felt like had palms, slept WELL had good
appetite and fat and could do almost all fam
lily of four shall always feel that health
medcne"-M HAYWARD SowERs Hodgdon Maine.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-15
Same Here.

DO you object to the income taxr'
mo. I only wish had occasion to. ''
Boston Transcript.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-15

The man who Is placed on Z pedes-
tai must take certain amount Of
pride In his very Loneliness.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-15

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundreas
happy, makes clothes whiter than snow.
All good grocers. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-15
Gold Produced.

Gold Produced.
Colorado's gold production since the
pioneer days of 1859 is given below 40
returned by the director Of the mint:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-15
%z,zm ::
&et<"&t1
Praise Lydia e. Piakham's vesetabse co~sos.l

Pt1lSe LydA Z. P10kham'S VeGetable C00oOuo9
Women from the Atlantic to the Pacific from all sections
Of this great country city large village so small
but that some woman has written words of thanks for
health restored by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound No woman who is suffering from the ills peculiar
to should rest until given this famous remedy
trial Is it not reasonable to believe that what it did for
these women it will do for any sick womani
Wonderful Case Of Mrs Stephenson,
on the Pacific Coast.
lnsrnpzxc., OH.ooMsI sick with what four doctors
called Nervous Prostitution treated by
would b better for vhle bsk in Tho NY again had
paltan of the heart bod nting spells and
TIT spoon dropping to The foo. would nearly k could not
person could BE- saw your medicines Id.
verified and thought would them, and thankful did for
Pnlhams Vegetable Compound and ALSO used the ssnave wh
Since then have used them whenever felt sick Your remedies
the only doctor employ You liberty publish this A
ter"-Mn w. sTEPHENsoA, Independence, Oregon
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-15

Correct.
What is frenzied finance?'
Financing your friends."-Judge
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-15
SUPREME COURT
CONFIRMS RAISE
0oeNsoN BY JUSTICE WhlYR:
CONQUERED IN ~ MussGR,
BAILEY AND SCOTT,
STATE GAINS BIG sum
DISSENTING RULING ~ JuSTlceo
eARRIGUEs, oAODERT
AND HILL.
Effect Of Oeeision.

Western Newspaper Union New. s.rv,es.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
ASK LESS FROM BUDGET
Bridges and Police Depart
ments Requests Considered.

Budget requests from the Depart
ment Of Bridges and the Police Depart
ment for 1915 are now being considered
by members Of the budget committee
of the Board Of Estimate and Appor-
tionmcnt.
Commissioner F. j. II. Kracke, IT was
said yesterday, has asked for $685.,
S32 jS, which is $37,S67 less than the
allowance for 1914. The Commissioner
plans saving of S35,0S5 in the per
sonal service for 1915. While his re-
quest is much smaller than 1t was last
year, Commissioner Kracke hopes to
increase the salary of the Deputy Com
missioner from $4,000 TO $4,000 and 10
make several other salary increases.
7 he saving on personal services Is
made by dropping eighteen employees
Of the department.
Police Commissioner Woods has re
Quested S17.335.3l6, which is $6S,OOO
Tess than the 1914 request. In the ad-
office there is requested
increase of $19,SlG. For personal ser
vices. safeguarding life and property,
the uniformed force, surgeons, etc,
$132,l43 less is requested than in 1914.
Mandatory increases for the uni
formed force amount TO S2oO2JH IN
der contingencies IS new item OF
$4,000, to be used to increase the
efficiency Of the detective bureau and
plain-clothcs men aud TO employ eN-
pert and scientific services. For ser
vices other than personal there IS a
net increase Of S39,2l3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
BROKERS CHARGED
WITH BOND FRAUD
Three Suits Filed Against Firm
Alleging Misrepresentation
TO Buyers.

Three suits arc on the calendar OF
the Supreme Court to-day against the
firm of Farson, Son & Co., bond
brokers, in which allegations of fraud
are made. 1t is alleged that the firm
in 1909 and 1910 made false representa-
tions regarding the value of S2,OOO,OOO
of bonds of the North Sterling lrriga-
ton District Of Logan County, Col
The plaintiffs and the amounts they
sues for are the National Exchange
Bank, Wheeling, W. Va, $4,000;
Charles r. Tatum, Sl0,213, and Stephen
h. Royce, 1894.
1t is similarly alleged in each of the
three suits that the Farson firm issued
a prospectus inviting subscriptions to
the $1,000 600 bond issue on the repre-
sentation that the bond issue was a
prior lien on 10000 acres of land
bonded al $50 an acre to pay for the
irrigation system. 1t is alleged that
these statements were false, as under
the Colorado laws irrigation bonds are
not secured by the land and are not a
lien on the land. The plaintiffs say
that the bonds which they were in
duced to buy are worthless. Other
suits Of the kind have been brought IN
other counties Of this state.
Farson, Son L. Co. have answered the
I suits by denying that there was any
Misrepresentation in the sale Of the
/ bonds and that they were worth the
money paid for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
PAGEANT TO MARK
CITY CELEBRATION
Programme for Tel centenary
Week of October "a Is
Almost Completed.

Plans are almost completed for the
celebration of tercentenary week. be-
ginning October "a. marking the Booth
anniversary of the beginning of char
tered commerce i'm New York The
programme which has been scheduled
is as follows:
October 81. religious services; Octo-
Der 2J. religious services; October 20.
musical festival at City College; Octo
her p, musical festival at Washington
Irving High School; October 2S, auto
mobile pageant; October -, theatre and
moving picture night, and October 81.
industrial, educational, peace and pa
triotic pageant.
The commission has planned TO ten
der "a reception 90 Governor Glynn at
the Automobile Club of America on
the evening Of October ., following
the automobile pageant
Among those who will ride at the
heads of the various divisions IN the
patriotic pageant are General Nelson
4. Miles. Admiral Robert +. Peary,
MAYOR James H. Preston of Baltimore,
Nlavor Louis Will of Syracuse. Mayor
Hiram II. Edgerton Of Rochester and
Navor James d. Smith Of Utica.
The American Betting Company has
obtained d permit TO drive a herd Of
steers through the streets. These viii
be followed by floats, showing the tam
ming of leather and the process of max
ing Il into belts.
The Baltimore division plans AN
escort Of forty horsemen from that
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
BIG BALLOONS TO
CHASE EACH OTHER
Entries in AutO-Gasbag
Contest TO Compete
for Trophies.

A. Leo Stevens, who has been IN
charge Of the plans for tho balloon
automobile race from Pittsfeld, Mass,
on October g, has made u detailed re-
rort TO the Aero Club Of America. The
race will be in the nature of pursuit.
The first balloon arriving at the point
where the pilot balloon lands will win
the cup offered by f.. Harrison Hig-
gins. TO the first automobile to reach
the winning balloon will be awarded
the trophy provided by Cort!andt Fleld
Bishop.
The balloons entered are the Dancing
Doll. the North Adams, the |. G. W.
the Pennsylvania, the Boston and two
other craft, the names OF which nave
not been made known.
Those who will man the balloons are
Alan K. Hawley, A. Leo Stevens. A. H.;
Morgan. George Won Utassy, Clifford
B. Harmon, Captain Thoma, :. Bald
win. DR.. Jerome Kingsbury, Clarence
Z. Wynne, Robert Glendenning, Wal
ter ]. Flagg and John J. Van Nalken-
burg.
Coitlandt Field Bishop Is in Pitts.
field looking after the automobile end
VI lIC III at. lAt iNpNA ~ 49, -
operation on the part Of the local auto
mobile clubs. special tour TO Pitts
field by way Of Poughkeepsie has been
arranged by members Of the Automo>
bile Club Of America. IL is expected
that fifteen cars viii participate.
10 accommodate all the balloons, the
Pittsleld Gas Company has agreed to
tear down the fences between its prem
ises and adjoining property, thus Civ.
ing plenty Of space for the initiation or
the envelopes. About 100000 cubic feet
Of gas will be required.
The race will be OF from five to eight
hours duration, depending on the
weather conditions and their effect on
the gas. If the wind is directly from
the west, the balloons should land not
far from Boston, but at this season
southwestcrly winds generally prevail,
and there is strong likelihood that
the aCronauts will find themselves IN
New Hampshire or Maine when the
time cones for descending.
Among those who will 20 from New
York are j. Parac Claiming, J. &. Me-
Coy. Henry Woodhousc. Arthur 81.
John, D.. Charles Jerome Edwards.
William +. Whitehousc, Henry \. Wise
Wood, Joseph A. Steinmetz and Lau,
renee Hill Grahame. A. n. Arnold and
William Van Sleet will be in charge OF
the imitation and Charles J. Glidden
will act as official starter and timer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
DryaoosIs. etc.

Drygoods, sie'
urNctttuToN n Y-V s Carey co. u 5
Carey. piece goods: 305 B"ay' 49,.
EDg'rON- Magrane Houston 80; } VA
Crane. drygoodg; Great NoriherL ,,,.,
CHfCAGO-F Segel s. Bro; holIan''
coakings w 22d g. ,s,,.,.
CIfrcAGO- Marshall Field s. 90; q Featch'
CORINTH. MISS 4 Rubel 90. hupo', or
goods. notions and furn goods >" L''n'''
CINCfNNATt-If Louis 60. J. hauS-
rbid. linens laccs and hdkfs Grand.
NERIDIAN MISS MARK. Ro'henbcrg &
60. +. " Rothenbcrg. dress goods slk5
and fancy goods. t3 Leonard a. &C.
RICHMOND VA-Miller a. Hh0ad8, -
Mluter hosiery. gloves and enDd'' %
white %.
Ladies' Ready to-Wesr.
ATHENS. OHIO-D Elmer & 60; I W ,rois
ladies' ready to. wear: so West 3id -
ATLANTA T. Allen & Col ! Anon
ladies' ready to-wcar. 1851 BTay' TOT
ERiTIWoRE ! Hurst 4 90. ; II Wells
ladies roady-to wear. 10 2tlh ~
BIRMtNGUNM The Plrisihn, Mits VI LEM
foot ladies ready 90 wear. 800 our. ~
BOsTON-W Tilcncs SONS 90, ~ ~ Lh.s;
hosiery. Mrs Fmiip' 'of'n"'s' '''
fNDIANAPOLfs-U p WAGON a 90; MI
g. " Grammar. ladies' reody-to- "e'r' ~
nd I%APOLJs- y Block co. Mi.s 81 z
Eodler. ladies' ready -tO-vear; 1851 y "sy
KANSAS CRY. MO O Bernheimer BROS y
90. Mrs n MintUrn, dresses, suits ana
waist. Z " 22d II.
NEW ORLEANS y n Holmes Co l. J. h''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
LODGE ANSWERS
SUFFRAGE ATTACK
Senator Denies He Has OPP
posed Humanitarian Meas
ures of Legislation.
Irrom The Tribune Bureau J

Washington, Oct. 4.-Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts, to-day
broke his long silence in regard to the
attacks made upon him by the suf-
iragsts They have blacklisted him as
= man who should be kept out Of pub
lie affairs on the ground that he .op-
Uoscd Humanitarian measures OF leg
islatiOn.'
I'm a letter to a close personal friend
i'm this city he analyses the situation IN
detail. and goes on to show that ne
has fathcred and supported many II
rot all, Of the humanitarian measures
OF recent years.
When DR.. Anna Shaw, president of
the National Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton, published the now famous SUI
fragc blacklist" Of nine Representa-
tives and nine Senators she explained
that her reason for opposing these mon
was that they had failed to support or
had been inimical to the "phossy Jaw
bill and other humanitarian and phil
anthropic measures in Congress.
Answering this argument, Senator
Lodge says iu his letter to-day:
ANYTHING more absolutely false than
the statement that ! have been op-
posed TO Humanitarian measures 1t ~
difficult 10 conceive. To begin win
,he 'phussv jaw bill; | reported that
bill m the 6lst Congress and carried VI
through the Senate. II was near the
end OF the session, however, and the
bill was lost in conference. | reported
n again from the committee IN the 62d
Congress, passed it after debate and IL
became law. It was my bill, and led
The fight for it IN both Congresses
Senator Lodge cites as examples
similar work he did Tor the opium bill,
the "white slave" bill and the child
labor bill. and concludes:
81 know Of no humanitarian measure
Of this character which ] have not sup
ported. / wish that YOU would print
,le facts regarding these measures
with which / have been consplcuously
identified and which show how abso-
lutely false the assertion OF the SUI
lIagists is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
TRUSTEES HONOR HERRlCK
Western Reserve Praises
Many and Felicitates Carnegie

Cleveland, Oct. I.--President Charles
+. Thwing, Of Western Reserve INV
vcrsity. has sent the following cable
dispatch TO Ambassador Myron l. Her
rick. American Embassy, Paris, France
"Your colleagues Of Western Reserve
University. at opening Of new year
end heartiest congratulations uPo'
your great services given IN TINS III
ternaiional crisis IL,
Ambassador llcrrick Mt once caDleu
the following reply:
"Ieartiest gratitude for your mes
sage and best greetings to all our col
leagues"
MIR. lfcrrck is n trustee OF western
Reserve University.
TO Andrew Carnegie, founder OF tht
School of Library Training. President
Thwing sent the following telegram;
THE Library School of Western re
serve University. founded by yourself :.
upon the beginning of the first year OF
its second decade, sends you heartle9I
messages Of gratitude. Of good vii ana
Of best wishes for your health, happl-
ness and ever charging and deeply az
prcciated usefulness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
CIRCUS EMPLOYEES
FIGHT CRAZED MOB
Four Whites Seriously Hurt as
Bullets Fly in Melee
at Station.
RS Telegraph 20 The Tribune }


fredericksburg, Md, Oct. AT the
end OF the evening performance OF
Latcna's circus here last night gen
eral fight took place between employees
of the circus and half-crazed mob OF
whites and blacks. Eugene Trice, OF
williamsburg. and Deri-kson Weather
by and Gilbert Sullivan, of Federals-
burg. all three white men, were I'M
mercifully beaten. .,...
Tricc was beaten into insensiblllty
and is in serious condition, Weather
bv was struck i'm the face and head
with steel knucki.s. cutting gashes sew
eral inches lonC. Sullivan was struck
in the head with "a club and knocked
unconscious. During the fight some
one threw a railroad spike, which struck
Levin Dean, Of fredericksburg, III the
leg. inficting dangerous wound.
At the railroad station, where the
circus was loading, a brick was thrown
through one of the windows of the
circus travelling coach, several per
formers barely escaping serious injury.
Many shots were fired, but the bullets
went wide OF their mark.
The circus train left here shortly
after midnight, and between here and
Oak Grove il was fired upon twice,
supposedly by some Of the gang who
were ia the fight at the station here.
Great excitement prevailed on the
train. especially among the women and
children. However, no one was IN
iured. The train was stopped each
time, the circus employees giving chase
and returning the fire. As far as can
be learned. no one of the gang was
struck by the flying bullets.
Railroad Detective Hesley was ac-
comparying the circus train. He and
the officers here are said TO know many
of the offenders, and a general round
up is expected tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
HOBOES ASK WILSON
TO STOP THE WAR
brotherhood Finds Relief These
Days Is All Going to Euro
pean Countries.

Members of the Brotherhood Welfare
Association for the second time yester-
day decided that something must Dc
done TO stop the war. IL hurts busi-
ness in the hobo lines, they said, and,
what is worse, nobody seems TO care
how much they suffer. Even II they
are driven 10 work, there arc not
enough Jobs 10 go round, they nam
tanned.
Consequently. when Luther S. Bed
ford, who came 70 their meeting in tho
Manhattan Lyceum as the representa-,
tive of the United States OF Europe,
took the door and submitted a resolu-
ton to ask President Wilson TO call an
international congress TO end the war
and form the warning countries into
the Omitted States of Europe 1t was
passed with enthusiasm.
Another resolution proposed by y
Eads How, organizer of the hoboes 40
the Brotherhood Welfare Association,
as an addition to Bedfords motion,
that the hoboes protest against the
Dick military bill, WAS passed quickly.
How asserted that the bill would make
military service compulsory. whereat
there were suorts OF Indignation.
Alexander Law, secretary OF the
meeting dhHouHCeu lldI ~ l9otHi CS.'S'
managing director Of the National Lib
eral immigration League, and two busl-
ness men had been appointed a a
finance committee for the hobo organ
ization to take charge of all sums over
81.
Law read a letter from the secretary
OF the Mayor in reply to d request made
10 Mr.. Mitchell by a committee of the
hoboes to set day for the discussion
Of the question of providing more shei-
ter i'm cold weather for unemployed
people. The committee was referred to
Commissioners Davis and Kingsbury
and Mr.. Sears, now director Of the
Municipal Employment Agency.
All further business was suspended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
JERSEY WOMEN PLAN WAR
Suffrage Campaign to Open
with Rally To- day.

Women from all parts Of New jersey
will assemble in the headquarters Of
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton in Newark to-day for conference
under the auspices Of the Women's Po-
litical Union. The session is to be in
the form of the opening rally Of the
last year of the woman suffrage cam
pagn i'm New Jersey.
The constitutional amendment giving
women the right 10 vote Is to come up
before the Legislature during the COM
ing winter for final action 20 far az
that body is concerned. Should it pass
the question will be submitted TO the
voters at a special election.
Among the speakers who will address
the conference will be Mrs. Medlll Me-
Cormick, chairman Of the national sJf-
frage campaign, and Miss Alice Paul,
VINO is head Of the Congressional Union
at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
BUYERS NOW IN THE CITY
OutoE Town Visitors Here to Look Over Offerings of L..
Wholesale Dealers

son , dress goods ana wash soo4,. 49,
ST LOUIS Famous & Barr co: Mia, an.
biuucr. dresses. 81 W 2sfb an WA
ST PAbfS-Fhuneman & Evsps "
ielbarger. ladies' ready-to-Uesr. 90 ~ y,.i
sYRACUsE-L a Wtherili. wl,- w,
mis, children's wear. - sW 25ib e, r.
StBAtlSE-DcY Bros a a. 4 n
Is1ies reoHy-to-"ear; 200 Fif'h az. ~.
WASHiNGTOS-H Brooks 4 r.. ~.
Brooks, ladieF ready-to-year, - ~ -, y
Millinery. etc.
KNOXVILLE. TENN y Arns,.,,
Mrs n icyy. closJls and nsi-ts. NJ,
HICKS, millinery. - Leonard Il.
NEW OhLEA VS. Maisop Blanche Co. ~ .
HgbCU. millinery, ~ Fiffh a. ~ - 2
PITTSBI RICH jos Horne 90; Ma, p a,
thur. Miss " We man, mlliln.ry ~,
ST tOUfS-t|ylg ZItosN yerchs,Ai.. r.
l. Lows. flowers ana feathers 81 Bya, "
House FURNISHINGS.
AT.BANY-w n whitn,v a co. A I p,,...-
carpets and rugg. 81 Cnion SQUARE
SCHENECTADY-J fagadarn fgrn,,,l,.
goods Hrcsliu
fLTfMORE-B Baltimore Bargain Hos.. ,
Po5tley. house furnishing yoois. - ~ a,
Miscellaneous.
BALI NDRE- Baltimore Bargain uou.. !,
~ German. ueckwoar. 30 Fourth a..
tIFFAICS-Adam. Npldrum 4 Anferso- =.
+ = Watson. hosiery and gloyes. 2 Vslt..
-. Herald Square.
CHfCAGO--T Dcs8auer B. CO. 2 Dss,u.,
hosiery. woodstock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
K. of G. Fete Opens To- Night,

The Supreme Council Of the Knights
Of Columbus, now in session In this
city. will attend the formal opening
tonight at the 18th Regiment Armory
Of the twelye-day bazaar Of Knigha OF
Columbus in Manhattan and The Bronx.
Supreme President James a. Flaherty.
Of Philadelphia, will lead the delega-
ton from the national body. The for
NAL opening ceremony will take place
at $3.50 o'clock. All the Catholic 80.
cieties in Manhattan and The Bronx
will send representatives.. The proceeds
are TO be used by the chapter 10 erect
In this city central Catholic head
quarters. Mr.. Myhan. chairman Of the
general arrangements committee. ex-
poets 70 begin the structure next spring.
Each night Of the twelve has been set
aside for different councils. To-mor.
row night Ave Maria, Cecil Calvert
Brownsou and Nativity councils will
turn out all their members. Cardinal
Farley. Governor Glynn and Mayor
Michel will attend during the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
ATLANTIC CITY FAVORED
Frohman Busy Bringing Ont
New Plays.

Charles F'rohmsn has moved his
trunk to Atlantic City and is prepared
to make that resort the champion dog
Of the world. thus far having made
every production Of the season at the
Apollo Theatre and having several more
to show. Since the opening of The
Heart Of d Thief he and Sir James NJ.
Barrie have been giving their time 20
starting Maude Adams in a new season
ina The Legend of Leonora,' which will
be given tonight.
On Friday Otis skinner will appear
in The Silent Voice" Later will come
Diplomacy" with William Gillette.
Blanche Bates and Marie Doro. Their
come Edward Sheldon's The Song OF
Songs" and Elsie Ferguson in "Ou,-
cast" Much later premieres are Hattie
Williams in new musical farce by
Harry y. Smith and Jerome d. Kern.
and Ethel Barrymore i'm The Shadow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
BURY MONKEY WITH P0MP
Marble Headstone and Carna =
tons Mark the Grave.

Summit, N. J., Oct. 4.--With All t"e
pomp and reverence customariiy re-
served for the interment OF hufn'"
being a pet monkey was laid to resi-
here Yesterday on the estate OF freu-
crick r. Humphreys, in East summit
Mr. Humphreys lives in KlverSine
Drive. New York, and is head OF inc
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine
The monkey succumbcd at The Hum,
nbrevs's New York home few days
MOO and WAS brought here by suto-
mobile. Following the burial OF tne
animal. carnations, roses ana oIneI
flowers were thrown on the grave anu
a marble hcadstonc erected oh 1"'s
will be carved the pets name, VIII"
the date Of it's death.
Mr.. Humphreys IL graduate OF
West Point and served several years i
in the army. He is the son OF Mrs.
Law Humphreys, who resided here WIN
her husband for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
POPE CABLES BLESSING
Golden Jubilee of Father Nc
Gean Observed.

The golden jubilee OF The Right Rev.
Monsiguor James II. Mclean, rector of
81. Peters Roman Catholic Church. in
Barclay st.. was celebrated yesterday.
Bishop Thomas II. Cusack, of New
York, preached the sermon, which was
devoted to the work done by Monsignor
Mclean during his fifty years of ser
vice. Cardinal Farley made short
address. and spoke of Monsignor Nc
Cean as he knew him fifty years ago. a
young parish priest, full of enthusiasm
and zeal
A cable message was read from Pope
Benedict. addressed TO Cardinal Farley,
saying that the Holy Father sent his
apostolic blessing 10 Monsignor Nc
Gean an! his parishioners on the cele-
bration Of his golden jubilee.