davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-21

Informes recibidos Ell San
Antonio, hacen saber que en-
Oaxaca Sc prepare un movi-
miento armada contra los ca
rrancistas, ell cual estara enca-
bezado por ell Lie. Meixueiro,
conocido partidario de Felix
Diaz y leader de otro movi-
miento que arroj6 de la Prime
"a Magistratura del Estado al
Lie. BolanOs Cache, POGO antes
de la caida del General Huer-
Ia.
Los iuchitecos, que en- la
pelea son tan Valientes 0 mas
que los famosOs indioS del Va
qui, estan entertainments en- ia
vor de MeiXueiro, 10 mism0
que OtroS habitanteS de la re-
gi6n.
Los carrancistas, que va es-
peraban este mOvimientO, So
bre TODD desde que ell Gober-
nador impuesto por los suble-
vadOs oaXaquenos fue eXpulsa-
do de las conferencias de Me
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-21

m5gica, Ia C5bala, ell TGrot. los
secret0s del eZitO, Ia nigToman-
Ella. etc. 2 tonos emrsstGdos----
Magia blanca = negra, 6 cien-
cha de Ia vida fnita G ininita, con-
teniendo sugestiopes PRACTICES
para ios emg0tes del ocultis-
e. Verdader0 Iihro internal.
Tratado complete de las c;encias
ocUltss. C0ntiene ei lbrO dc San
Cipriano, Ia claViCu!a de Solomon,
amuletos Y taIismsnes; ia magia
supreme TOia y nGgrG, i~nvocaciO-
Res, ccnjurO8. s0rti!egiOs, Ci DTs
FGn roiO = IA cabra Internal, Is
t.O!ocIa, Is GHliiuBl N5gra, reCe.
tas De la -eino Cie0Patre &c.
Ell verdudsrU Dragon RCjC.-
COulene paccos ~inferlales, arts
de ~su5ordipar ~esPiTituE, encanta-
mientOs, cOnjurcs, mOd0 de haCer
Sc Invisible y evocar al diablo, etc
Yerdadcro horoscope para sdi-
vinar al D0rveCiT-----
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-21
VILLA CARANZA Y COMPA
MA JU-
DICiALMENTE.

Ante la Corte Especial de
DiStrito de la Ciudad de Ell Pa
so, Texas, fue presentada ell
dia de aver una demanda jul
dicial sobre cobro de pesos por
la International Auto Compa-
ny, en- contra de Venustiano
C~arranza, Francisco Villa, La
FARO de la Cara, ell Gobierno
Constitucionalista, ell Ejercito
Constitucionalista y algunas o.
tras personals y corporaciones
de la misma calana. La COM
pama demandante dice que d.
chas personals lie adeudan la
cantidad de S1,800.00 saldo de
la venta de un autom6vil que
les vendi6 a los demandandos
POGO antes de la batalla de To-
rre6n, a donde fue remitido.l
Pide tambien la misma COM
pania que la cuenta de Lazaro
de la Cara sea garantizada
con deposito en- I'm banco To-
cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-21
Muy Senior miO:-

NiNJ INV
En- ell n4mero 6 del "Diario
Popular Independence tituia-
do LA PRENSA" que digna-
mente dirige Vd. he visto I'm
articulO en- el cual Sc hace sa-
Der al pUblico, que I'm Senior,
Pesqueira, Sc ha dirigidO a los
conferencistaS de Aguascalien-
ties, diciendoles que los Huer-
tistas y EX-federales algunos
con sus EstadOs Mayores re-
cidentes Ell esta Ciudad, es-
peran confiadamente sc a.
bran las negociaciones con la
intenci6n de colocarse bajo ell
mandO de D. Francisco Villa,
con ell cual eStan de acuerdo.
Como en- la lista remitida
por Pesqueira, esta mi nombre,
~protesto e~nergicamente con-
tr& semejante calumnia, pues
sidentes en- esta Ciudad, es-
dad, no 10 ha traido otra mi
"a que la de esperar Sc resta-
blesca la paz, para regresar
a ella, y dedicarme al traba-
10 honrado Y no a maquina-
clones subversivas como 10 in
tenta ell referido Pesqueira.
Ruego a Vd. 81 no lie fuere
Modesto sc digne mandar pu-
blicar la ~presente, y pOr cuya
fina atenci6n, envio mis- mas
sinceras gracias; ofreciendo-
como su afmo amigo y S. S.
Mariana Ruiz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-21
Movimiento reyoIuciOnario en- el
Estado de Oaxaca

xico Y mas tarde aprehendido
en- Puebla, dominan a 10 largo
de las lineas ferreas del Pam
americana y del Istmo de Te-
huantepec; pero Sc duda que
pueda seguir conservando ell
control de elias 81 los juchite-
cos tratan de quitarselas, por-
que las guarniciones de aque-
los son POGO numerosas en- vir
tud de que Sc ha necesitado o.
poner IN fuerte contingente de
tropas al avance de Villa, y o.
tro no menos numeroso frente
a Zapata.
No Sc Sabe 81 ell movimiento
cuyOs primeros sintomas sc CO.
mienZan a nOtar, sea EN- favor
de Felix DiaZ, aunQue este no
es muy dudoso porque Meixuei
70 y sus principales compane-
ros de aventura revolucionaria
son amigos suyos y partidariOs
de su encumbramientO a la
Presidential.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-21
RectifiCaeion de! ST.. General Ruiz

Hem0s recibidO la siguiente
.carta que publicamcs con gus
to:
Senior D. ignacio E. LoZanO.
Ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-21

La Revolution de Mexico ell
l1Deiiaiisno y2nkee.-ObTs po-
Utica &c ECtualidsd y de mucho
inter6s O.60
Z! VertaGerO Libro de- Oro.-
PracticB5 &c Msgnetismo, Hipno-
sismoy Suggestion. LQueTeis neg
trg vide rOdeada de feiicidGdl
Pues Iced 81 msravillosO Libru de
Oro. Dicho librO c0rrige ell apo
ramientO, faits de vOiuntsd
energies p~eTdidss: leedlo ? an {!
nallsrEis IL fCrnB como Sc aGGuis-
re la fuerza, la voluntad, ia fell
cIdad, la vide toda.-------------n ESQ
S~ecretariO de los smantes o IL
bro de los enamoradcs. Obrs in
djsDenssble para esCrlblr cartas
IS
Diccionario del amor. Obrs mUy
instructive y ernena---" $50
JuegOs i~nccentes de socieGsd.
Collection dc juegos muy diverti-
dos, ~aGiyinaREss. etc.--------u 0.90
Manual del ssstre-------------" lao
Manual de gsilos de pelea-----" lao
Gra-naticG del mo Precioso
iibro de gran originalidad----" 0.3O
Manual de fei!eitaciones. Lii
brito para los nihos, con dos boz
nitas conedias para el hoRar---, OBS
Manual De Ia cocinera. Trata-
do practice de cocins, pssteleria
y reposteria --, OBS
Manual de cerrajeria y o6ras de
100
Qua del amanSador de caba-
Hos = del picador-----------,; lao
Manual del reIOjerO ---,. lao
Manual de Ia cr;a de g~aliinas--, lao
Como &c triunfs en- Ia vida.
0brs educativa de utitidad prac-
gica. cue contiene 70 leccionesde
la vida diaria. Ensena loque de-
be hacerse para slcanzar exito
en- los negocios, en- Ell estudio, en-
10 QUE 81 hombrs sc proponga,
e ana obSa rauy EHl------n LOO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-21

GA PRENSA" pubiica to-
das las noticias tai como son,
sin "hacerIe la barba a nadie"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-21
MA en- IA Liberia de IGNAClO E LOzANO.
i. IA cue rfsss FL HEJoB sURTIDo VIA QUE YENDE MAS BAL

Il asa IS &gEa0rADA. - zAs sEGgBAs IA CUE HIN
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-29
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Taylor are spend
ing the weekend in Greenfield, Mass
Mrs. E. E. Mather went to Orange,
Mass, yesterday to visit Mrs. f. H..
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith attended
the Grange meeting held in Readsboro,
Thursday.
Grace Lyman, young daughter of Mrs.
Bessie Lyman, was seriously i'll yester-
day with Indigestion.
w. F. Mann of Barre came Thursday
for a few days visit with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Harris went to
South Newfane today for a week ; Wis
it with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
C.. Smead.
/. II. Barber will give a concert on
his new Edison musical disc machine
at the fair of the Woman 5 association
in Academy hall Tuesday evening.
Mrs. l.. f. TAYLOR returned from South
Newfane today. She was accompanied
by her daughter, Eleanor, and Miss
Clara Bailey, who will visit her sew
eral days.
Mrs. L. NJ. Stellman and daughters.
Evelyn and Barbara. who visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs +. f. Blodgct;
and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Stellman re
turned to their home in Syracuse, \
Y, today.
r. II. Briggs sent Il head Of his
registered Guernsey cattle to Salem. \
H., yesterday to he on exhibition at
the Rockingham fair. From there they
viii 90 TO Hartford. Conn. They are
in charge of his two sons, Frank and
Richard Briggs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-29
HOW A NEW POPE
At CARDINALS
Public Is Admitted During
First Day-Door Seldom
Opened Thereafter.

"HE procedure attending the
choice of a new pope is full of
interest. There was a time
when the election of the SUI
preme head of the church was vested
In the cardinal bishop, with the CON
sent of the other cardinals and clergy
and people of Rome, saving also the
honor due to the king of the Romans
But this recognition of a kingly and
imperial right to interfere with the
papal elections was the cause of end
less troubles. 1t proved to be a fertile
source of anti-popes and other veXa-
lions, and finally became so intOler
able that Alexander III took away
from the imperial line the locus standi
In papal elections. and a general coun-
Gil later on, held at the Lateran, de-
creed the election should henceforth
rest with the cardinals alone" This
Lateran decree was confirmed and de-
veloped at the council at Lyons, pre-
sided over by Pope Gregory y, and in
all substantial features the discipline
then laid down still obtains in all pa
pal elections.
The immediate body or convention
which chooses the head of the church
is called a conclave. The building or
hall in which such convention is held
is also designated by the same name
conclave. The election of a pope must
begin ten days after the death of the
last incumbent. 1t is provided that
the election shall neither be delayed
nor precipitated, that the electors
should be in no fear for their personal
safety and that they must not be sub
jected to any external persuasion in
casting their vote. Immediately upon
the death of a pope one of the secre-
taries of the sacred college notifies
each cardinal of the pontif's demise
and summons him to the city in which
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-29
History.

The Age of Anne, E. Morris.
The Early sHanoverians. f. Morse.
The British Empire, A T. Story.
England in the 10th Century, Justin Nc
Carthy.
Medieval and Modern History. P,
Meyers.
The Rise of Nationalties, Vol. XI of
the Cambridge Modern History.
The quarter of century which is
covered by this volume is remarkable
as being an epoch of violent Internal
iOnal and civic disturbance, inter
spersed between two generations of al
most unbroken peace-the period 1915
1876, and that from 1871 to the pres
ent day. 1t is also, from the point of
view of Universal History, the most inn
portant period since the Congress of
Vienna. Indeed the changes made in
the map of Europe between 1859 and
1871 were in some respects greater and
more permanent than the final results
of the warfare which ended in that
great pacitication.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-29

from almost time immemmorial have
sung possess an added interest beyond
the romantic elements afforded by its
history, its magnificent survivals of by
gone ages in castles, manorhouses,
churches, and other domestic buildings,
in that it is the land of Shakspere.
Around this beautiful district of Eng
land still hangs some of the unfading
glamour which comes from the asso-
citation with it of great deeds and
great names; from amongst the latter
that of Shakespeare stands out with I'M
dimmed uster as the centuries pass
away (From the preface.)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-29
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
POTASH AND PERLMUTTER.
Comedy Drama in Auditorium Sept. 5
Will Show Famous Characters.

Potash and Perlmutter. the most IA
nous cloak and suit laugh-makers in
the world, have left their quarters in
the Cohan theatre, New York city,
after two remarkable seasons and are
making tour of the country to dis
play their goods to millions of patrons
who could not get to New York to see
them They will open up shop at the
Auditorium on Saturday evening, Sept.
Is.
A. II. Woods, who put the boys into
business, is sending along with them
not only all their original designs, but
in fact their entire staff, including de-
signers, models, cutter, pressers, sales
men, lawyer and even their friends and
| family. Their tour so far has been a
triumphant one, for Abe and Morris
are known everywhere by reputation as
! fine fellows, as lovable as they are
ughable-keen business men, but with
hearts of gold.
| Potash and Perlmutter is a quaint
comedy dramatized about the charac-
ters and Incidents in Montague Glass 5
famous Saturday Evening Post stories
It is an up-to-date garment in three
pieces, trimmed with a Thousand
! laughs, and guaranteed to fit all sizes
l and ages.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-29
THE VATICAN AT ROME.

himself of, and instructs notary to
certify to. the fact that the pope is
really dead. Then the ring of the
fisherman is broken and the seal de
stroyed The body is embalmed and
carried in procession to the Chapel of
the Blessed Sacrament in the Vatican
basilica, where it remains for three
days, the feet prouuding n little
through an opening in the iron railing
which incloses the chapel. that the
faithful may approach and kiss the EN-
broidered slipper. The nine days of
funeral services are gone through with.
During the last three days the serv-
ices are performed about an elevated
and magnificent catafalque. On each
of these days five cardinals III turn
give the abSolution. and on the ninth
day a funeral Grafton is pronounced.
The body is reverently put into cy-
press wood coffin. This is put into
a leaden case, properly inscribed. and
/ then all is placed in a wooden box COW
cred with a red pail, and in this CON
dition it is carried to the last resting
place, previously selected by the de
| ceased.
On the tenth day the cardinals as
semble in the forenoon. and the prep
aratiOns are made for the conclave.
| Francesca Cardinal Della Nolpe, the
present cardinal chamberlain, was born
/ Mt Ravenna, Italy, Dee. 24. 1914. He
was appointed cardinal June 10, 1899
and cardinal chamberlain last May.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-29

a suggestion for a basis of peace be
tween the nations is offered by the
Boston News Bureau, which says that
it is in behalf of Germany, which has
no chance of gaining anything and a
strong chance of losing a great deal.
The offer of peace suggestion is to come
from Austria, and is framed for her by
the News Bureau:-'' We have drawn
You and the world into a disaster that
the world never before seriously con
templated. VIII you, therefore, permit
us as the seat and cause of the trouble
to relieve the situation in Germany
that has so nobly come to our defence
and permit us to ask the United States
to again extend its kindly offices for a
worldwide mediation? We are willing
to submit everything to a tribunal to
all nations Of course the allied pow
ers of the world would respond: BE
fore we go into conference you must
agree to quit Alsace and Lorraine, in
demnify Belgium, and reduce your war
armament on sea and land to a neutral
ity basis
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-29
Holding the Conclave.

On the tenth day solemn mass is
said. at the conclusion of which the
cardinals form in procession and march
to the conclave. The conclave is open
to the public during the whole of the
first day, and friends of the electors
are permitted to visit them. At 8
O'Clock that evening the conclave Is
closed; everybody is turned out except
the cardinals and their immediate at
tendantS, and no visitors are allowed to
enter the portals again until the cleo
ton of a pope has been declared. The
conclave is under the absolute charge
of two guardians. One of these is
prelate of high standing, previously
selected by the sacred college, and is
called the governor. The other is q
prominent layman whose official appel
| lation is marshal Each cardinal is
allowed to have two members of his
resident household in personal attend
ance upon him. \ number of other
attendants and minor officials are also
! there in the common service of the
conclave, including a sacrist, monk
or friar, to hear confessions, two or
| three BARRIERS, eight or ten porters and
n number of messengers. But one en-
trance to the building is allowed to
remain open, and that is in charge Of
prelatic officials. They must exercise
q strict surveillance over everybody
going in or out and prevent the en-
trance of unauthorized persons. They
must also examine the food brought
for the cardinals. for the purpose of
preventing outside communication with
them through this channel.
!, Three days after the commencement
of the conclave. if no result has been
obtained. the supply of food is restrict
ed. The rule used to prevail that If
at the end of five days no election had
been made the cardinals were com
PEELED to subsist upon bread. wine and
water But during the last half century
the rigor of this rule has been much
abated and modified. Every morning
and evening the cardinals meet in the
chapel. and a secret scrutiny by means
of voting papers is instituted, SO as to
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-29
Member of the Associated Press.
SATURDAY, AUGUST %, 1914.
THE RED CROSS APPEAL.

Every one can find common ground
with all his neighbors in the Red Cross
campaign. 1t is a charity which knows
no discrimination of politics or race.
1t has no enemy. Its mission of mercy
Is all embracing. Little heard of in
times Of quiet, it is only great disaster
that awakens its activities. and then it
brings all the high qualities of helpful
ness to its task-devotion, courage, ex-
perience, organization. Those who sub
scribe to it may feel sure that in the
present calamity every cent of their
money will be made productive of the
maximum of good.
The appeal which it is making
through the mayors Of American cities
will not fall on deaf ears. 1t is adj
dressed not to the wealthy in particu-
lar but to all. "Ten cents, " it saws.
Twill buy enough chloroform or ether
ito provide a painless operation for
some poor wounded soldiers In fact.
it may mean life saved.
Some remarkable public contribu-
tions to relieve distress have been
made through the Red Cross, mainly in
small sums For the Messina earth
quake victims nearly a million dollars
was raised, and almost two millions for
the Ohio flood sufferers. The present
need is likely to be much greater than
in these eases. The sick and wounded
of all the armies now in the field NAV
be million men-who can say?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-29

If a cardinal wishes to change his
first vote he writes on his second bal
lot, "Accedo Rev ID. meo ego Card"
If he wishes to stand by his first
choice he writes ON his second ballot,
"Nemini, meaning nobody. No car
dinal may vote for himself. and if it
were found that one had been elected
who had voted for himself, no matter
how great majority he might have.
his election would be void
Some one having received the neces-
sary votes. the dean of the Cardinals
goes to the pope elect and says:
do you accept the election canon
ically made to the supreme pontif-
cate?'
Upon the pope elect signifying that
he does, his cardinals robes are taken
off and Il papal gown placed on him:
then he takes his seat in a great chair
before the altar. and the chamberlain
places the fisherman's ring on his fin
ger. The cardinals then make their
first Obeisance to the new pope, kiss
ing his foot and hand and accepting
from him the kiss of peace" He
announces the name by which he
wishes to be known
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-29

of preparedness, not only with a
trained army of over 100000 men,
but with the most modern death deal
ing weapons and munitions of war and
supplies. Germany has undoubtedly bit
off more than she can chew, but her
teeth are in prime condition at the
start
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-29

Certain Delightful English Towns. w
d. Howclls.
collection of humorous essays, tell
ing of his visits in 1904, to Bath
Wells, Bristol. Oxford and other Eng
fish towns having literary traditions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-29

Next week the war tax! And why
a war tax in this country of peace?
We shall be told that it is all due to
the war that the tax is needed, and yet
we were headed straight for bond
issue to meet running expenses long
before the war broke out. In the
month before war was declared our
deficit was $6,000,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-29
TO SUBSCR ERS.

1t is the aim of the management to
secure efficient service in the delivery of
the paper each night, and it solicits the
cooperation of subscribers to that end
Prompt report should be given of each
failure to receive the paper on the morn
ing following the omission, in person. by
telephone or postal card, thus enabling
the cause of the error to be promptly and
accurately discovered and the proper
remedy Immediately applied. 1t is only
by this method that the publisher oan Sc
cure the desired service
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-29
LEARN LESSON OF SECRECY.
Nations In This War Following the
Example Set by Japan.

While Japan has borrower most of
her military science from Europe, she
taught the west, in return, the enOr-
nous value of secrecy in warfare. All
the powers engaged in the European
death grapple have learned that lesson.
The censorship which has been
drawn around Europe's war zone is
chiefly responsible for the success of
this secrecy. No telegram, private or
tor the newspapers, goes out of any
belligerent country without passing
Under the eye of Il censor.
British newspapers discuss the war
more freely than do the continental
papers, but under the imperative re-
quest of the war Office they say moth
ing of the movements of troops or
ships. German newspapers, according
to reports, print only official news.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-29

mires the breadth of view of the "can-
didate who will accept a nomination
from any party that tenders it and
from all parties if they insist" Was
the Monitor looking toward Vermont
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-29
Announcing a New Pope.

Preceded by the pontifical choir
chanting "Ecce Sacerdos Magnus.' the
senior cardinal goes to the balcony of
the palace and to the waiting pOpulace
below announces:
I announce to you a great joy. We
have as pope the most eminent and most
reverend cardinal of the holy Roman
church, who has taken the name of -.
While great crowds surround the
palace waiting for this announcement,
the fact that a new pope has been
chosen is always known some time be
fore this, because when the deciding
vote is cast the ballots are placed in
a little stove kept for that purpose
and burned. The crowds see the smoke
arise and know that a new pontiff has
been elected
The sacred college, which will choose
a successor to Pope Plus, consists of
siXty-five cardinals, of whom thirty
three are Italians and thirty-two of
other nations. Normally the college
consists of seventy cardinals. but there
were five vacancies at the time Pope
Plus died.
Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore is the
senior American member of the sacred
college in point of service. He was
made a cardinal June Z. 1856.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-29

Seven English cities. w. d. Howells.
Quiet "reminiscences of Liverpool
Manchester, Sheffield, York, Doncaster
Durham, Cambridge, and two Welsh
watering places. The closing chapter
on English characteristics is quite OF
posed to Price Golfers characterize
ton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-29

Lord Kitchener predicts that the
European war will last for years. Ger
many reported successes at the pres
ent time are not surprising. The
Kaiser S kingdom was in a fine state
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-29

Miss John Bull, Yoshie Markine.
Mr. Markine Describes in odd attrac-
tive Japanese-English his Impressions
of English women gained by long res
idence in London. The illustrations en-
nance the interest Of the book.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-29

the pope breathed his last The cleo
ton must take place in the same city
where the death occurs. Within ten
days the conclave must be constructed
in the Vatican at Rome, or some other
suitable building if it be held in an
other city.