davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1915-06-05

Berlin admitted serious reverse ON
the San river front.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-03
MARRIED..

MISUNDERSTANDING At Bucksport, Oct
80, by Rev H w Webb, Miss Mary F Atwood
to Harold Squirting, both OF Bucksport.
CARTER-CLOSSON- Bluehill, Oct %, by
Rev w Treworgy, Mrs Angie Carter to
Albion Closson, both of Brooksville.
COLLINS-ANTHONY- Winter Harbor,
Oct %, by Rev NJ Miner, Miss Pearl E
Collins to Leonard Anthony, both of
Gouldsboro.
EAMES-JONES--At North Brooksville, Oct
%. by Rev w Bradeen, Mrs Marcia s
Eames, OF Bucksport, to Benjamin. Jones,
of West Brooksville
GREEN LAW-WING-At Swans Island, Oct
20. by Levi b Joyce, esq, Mrs Reta NJ Geen-
law, Of Swans Island. to Harold H Wing of
Portland.
PERKY-HAMOR-A Bar Harbor, Oct %. by
Rev A Larned, Miss Katherine Roda
Perry to Leslie Irving Hamor, both of Bar
Harbor.
PETERS-SEA VEY-At Cranberry Isles, DC
u, by Leslie Bunker, esq, Mrs Bessie 1
Peters. of Boston, Mass, to Palmer H Seavey.
of Mt Desert.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-03
MARINE LIST.

Ellsworth Sor.
Sid Oct 20. sch Nellie Grant, Salem, lumber,
Whitcomb, Haynes & Co
Hancock County Ports.
West Sullivan - Sid Oct %, sch George
Churchman, Boston
Sid Nov 2. sch Wellington, New York
Ar Nov 2, sch Georgietta, Boston
Southwest Harbor-Sld Oct "a, sim Massa-
soft. coastwise
Sid Oct %, sch Rhoda Holmes, New York
for Eastport
Sid Oct 20, ga IS Delivery II, coastwise;
Sheldrake. coastwise
Sid Oct 80, sch Ruth Robinson, New York
for Eastport
Sid Oct 81, sch Jost (Br) from Provinces
bound west; Charles q Lister, Musquash, N
B., for New York; sim tug Triton with barges
Glooscap (Br) and j B King g. Co, No 20,
Parrsboro, N s, for New York
Sid Nov 1, sch Annie Chase for Bangor
Ar Oct 81, sch Annie Chase with coal for
T Freeman
Ar Oct 81, sch Mildred MAY
In port-Nov l, sch Helen Barnes, lumber
laden, Somes Sound for Rockand. Vessel
sprung aleak and is now at Wards wharf,
Manset
Bass Harbor--In port Oct 81, schs Annie F
Kimball and Laura and Marion
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-03
THELMA.
OTIS.
Now. l.

Samuel Frost, of Mariaville, was week.
end guest of his daughter, Mrs. j. l..
Salisbury. IS
The supper at the home OF j. L. Sails
bury last Thursday evening, to add to the
organ fund, was well patronized.
Charles Watts Salisbury, OF Pittsfield,
came last Saturday for weeks visit to
his parents, Nathan Salisbury and wife.
George Graves, Of Lamoine, was visitor
in town Monday, guest of Granville
Jellison and Ralph Lally, the latter &C.
companying him home for week.
II. P. Grover, Roland Salisbury, Winnie
Moore and Harold Salisbury returned
last Wednesday from q hunting trip
through Beddington and Columbia.
Z. l.. Grover and wife were pleasantly
surprised one day last week to learn that
their caller, distinguished gentleman
travelling by automobile through here,
was none other than William Keith, the
youngest OF the family of Charles Keith
and wife, who moved away from here
when he was little boy.
Noy.1 DAVIS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-03
Cured Herself OF Suffering

Cured Herself of Suffering.
The American Magazine has been Of
fering prizes for the best letters entitled,
1.-THE Thing Am Proudest o." Follow
ing is one of the letters from one who
overcame great obstacle in her life, that
OF suffering, and accomplished her desire
by perseverance and forethought:
1.-THE thing am rroudest Of, is, that by
my own will, have overcome an undesir-
one or two members OF each successive
family have been afflicted with suffering;
and it fell to me.
"What astonished my teachers in school
was the fact that l was an elocutionist
above the average; there l would shine.
/ began to reason it out l figured that il
/ could learn my lessons well enough to
recite them all would go well. | gave
every lesson possible dramatic touch,
changing the words l would have STUN
bled over; progressed finely. But what
to do in conversation? / hit upon the
plan OF saying over to myself whatever
wished to speak and never trying to say
duyluiHS udu uol JUDI lhouBAt oNoi'
''I had to cultivate silence, became a
good listener, many time making a
smile or look take the place of the sem
tence did not have time to give sufficient
study. spoke slowly and in low tone
OF voice; / tried every sort of breath
ing exercise | could get hold Of;
tried to conquer my naturally
excitable disposition; worked for calm
ness, for poise.
81 found that the subjectsI was the most
familiar with or interested in were the
easiest for me to speak on. How l read
and studied! And did not try to talk
about things did not understand.
sit took years, but at last l began to
forget to think over what would say or
how l would say it.
81 went into a business life and came
| into contact with more people, and now
it is only when 1 am very, very tired
| that realize that the less talk the better
for no one ever suspects that l ian able
saleswoman) could have stammered.
"My advice to all who are thus afflicted
is to think before you speak, keep your
voice low, speak slowly, and if you are
tired or excited, just SMILE"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-03
NEWS.
WEST FREMONT.

Miss Hazel Reed is visiting in Bangor.
David Melanson and sister Hazel were
here Sunday.
Robert Stanley, OF Prospect, is the guest
of Mrs. Willard Rich.
Miss Reta Farley spent the weekend
with her brother Merle.
Mrs. Ashbury Lopaus and sister Bessie
spent Friday with their brother Hollis at
Mckinley.
Miss Christie and Miss Hartman, the
teachers, attendedthe teachers convention
at Bangor.
Mrs. Eliza Rumill, who spent last week
at Seal Cove with her son, Capt. Hess
Rumill, came home Tuesday.
Mrs. w. II. Lunt, who has been keeping
an ice cream parlor at Mckinley, moved
home last week. Mr.. Lunt has been at
home all the week.
Capt. q. w. Lunt has sold his sloop,
Harrie and George, to L. j. Patterson,
OF Sandy Point. Capt. Perkins, Of Sandy
Point, came and took her there to fit out
for scalloping.
Those ready to start in scalloping this
morning are Capt. Ingalls, and Ashbury
Lopaus, Capt. A. A. Wentworth and son
George, Capt. b. B. Reed and son Carl,
Capt. Merle Farley and Rufus Smith.
Several more will be ready soon.
Mrs. Emma A. Reed went to Ellsworth
Tuesday, Oct. 26, to visi her daughter,
Mrs. Ernest Smith. Mrs. Reed will also
visit her daughter Rena, who is teaching
in Brewer, and an aunt at Fort Point. Her
daughter, Miss Bessie, is keeping house
for her.
The remains OF a former citizen, Capt.
Reuben Dix, OF Cambridge, Mass, were
brought here Oct IS for burial beside his
wife, Judith. He leaves son, Irving,
and two daughters, Mrs. Kirk Bumford
and Miss Alpha Dix, of Cambridge,
Mass, who have the sympathy OF all.
Mrs. Sarah A. Reed spent Tuesday, Oct.
26, with her niece, Abbie F. Lunt, on
Ciark's point. She left for Owls Head,
Wednesday, with Capt. Arthur Balm and
family. Harold lawson went with Capt
Balm, also Mrs. Lawson, leaving their son
Gardner with her parents, Daniel Dow
and wife.
Nov. l. THELMA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-03
DIED.

BUTLER-At Franklin Buffers Point) Oct
80, Miss Alice Ackley Butler, aged 2S years.
CARPENTER-At Bar Harbor, Oct 81, Mrs
Lizzie Carpenter, formerly OF Ellsworth
Falls, aged IS years.
JORDAN-At Ellsworth Falls, Nov 2. George
w Jordan, aged IS years.
M'DONALD-At Deer Isle, Oct IA, Mrs Eliza
beth Mcdonald, aged SO years, months.
MORONG At Madison, AIger Lamson, son Of
MIR and Mrs William Morong, formerly of
Ellsworth, aged years.
SMALLIDGE-At Northeast Harbor, Oct %,
Elmer Smallidge, aged 81 years, months.
TRUNDY-At Organd, Oct 26, Mrs Estella D
Trundy, aged 40 years.
WILLIAMS - At Fairfield Oct 80, Edgar
Williams, formerly of Great Pond, aged "a
years, months.
WOOD-At Surry, Nov 8, Mrs Phebe Wood.
aged SO years, months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-03

Kind Old Lady-Pm sure you won't
mind my asking you, but are you rela-
tive OF Captain Jones, of Mudford? The
Oficer-Madam, l am Captain Jones, of
Mudford. Kind Old Lady-Ah, then, that
accounts for the extraordinary resem-
blance!
The Wrangles were at it hammer and
tougs. "You're brute,' wrathfully ex-
claimed Mrs Wrangle. II know a thous-
and reasons why I'd hate to be you,
and only one reason why I'd like to be
YOU" s'What is that one reason, madam"
frigidly demanded Mr.. Wrangle. "Be-
cause, sir, you have good wife" she fired
back at him.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-03
STREET coMMrssIosga's ROLLS.


Wild animals or dogs are busy in the
Dollardtown district of West Ellsworth.
AT last months meeting, two claims for
sheep and hens killed were presented,
and Monday evening three more were pre-
sented. 1t was voted to pay all the claims,
which we're as follows: c. J. Carter, three
sheep, 1880; J. A. Stackpole, two hens,
g; Mrs. $. P. Stackpole, twelve hens, 50;
Jerome l.. Floyd, ten hens, $40; William l..
Kemp, six hens, s6.
1t was voted to reimburse Frank NJ.
Wentworth for taxes paid by him under
protest, on land he never owned.
Bill OF the Woodbine Cemetery associa-
tion for work on perpetual-care lots at
the cemetery was presented, and referred
to Aid. Stuart as a committee OF one.
The committee to which was referred
petition for a sewer on Dean street re-
ported that it would be necessary to lay
1900 feet OF sewer, which would be too
much to undertake so late in the season.
The committee was given further time.
Frank K. Moore, who was appointed to
investigate damage alleged by o. p.
Terrence to have been done to his house
by blasting at the rock-rusher, reported
that while he was not prepared to say
that the damage was caused by the blast
ing, it was comparatively slight. The
board voted to donate SIS to Mr.. Terrence
in full settlement for all claims, but not
admitting liability on the part Of the city.
STATE HIGHWAY.
c. ii. Leland, for the committee on
further work on the State highway, made
a report Of the success of the hearing be-
fore the governor and council last We'd
nesday, as reported elsewhere. He stated
that not only had the appropriation OF
$4,000 for immediate work been provided,
but the committee had been assured that
as early as possible in the spring the work
would be resumed with next years
money, SO as to complete the road before
the full tide of summer travel set in. In
presenting the case to the governor and
council, the committee bad been aided by
4. c. Osgood, who made photographs OF
the road without cost to the city, and Ira
b. Hagan, who had made drawings. The
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-03
board extended vote Of thanks to the
committee, Mr.. Osgood and Mr.. Hagan.
OTHER susrNrss.

OTHER BUSINESS.
l.. +. Giles, in behalf of Mrs. Reby Z.
Lord, who presented.a claim for damages
Tor injuries received by stepping through
grating over drain opening at the cor
ner OF Main and Grant streets, stated that
ne was authorized by Mrs. Lord to offer a
settlement for 500. No action was taken.
The board set at rest the discussion as
to the purchase Of steam road roller.
Aid. Small said that he and other alder
men had watched the roller work, secured
price on the same, and suggested that
committee be appointed to decide the
question Of purchase.
Aid. Small, Moore and Wescott were
appointed such committee, and q short
recess was taken while the committee
consulted. The committee in q few
minutes returned a report that while a
steam roller was in every way desira BILE.
and the price satisfactory, owing to the
financial condition of the city, and at this
late date in the road building season, it
was not advisable to buy the roller. The
report was accepted.
The city clerk was instructed formally
to notify the Bar Harbor & Union River
Power Co. to install the three street lights
above Bangor bridge, as ordered by vote Of
the board several weeks ago.
Adjourned
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-03
INDIAN POINT.

John Abram and wife spent the week.
end in Bangor.
w. II. Higgins has gone to Lamoine to
repair the buildings Of Mrs. Julia Graves.
Charles Higgins still remains in criti-
cal condition at the Bar Harbor hospital.
Calvin L. Higgins and wife, OF Machias,
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Abbie
Higgins.
M ISIS DeLaittre, who is teaching here,
attended the convention at Bangor Thurs
day and Friday.
Nov H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-03
WOMAN 81 YEARS old
Made Strong By vinol

Greenville, S. C.,-"I want others TO
know Of the great benefit | have De,
rived from Vinol. am 81 years oio
and Vinol has given me strength, .
healthy appetite and overcame nervous
ness. 1t is the, best tonic recon-
structor ever used. = Mrs. N. A.
HUTCHINSON.
Vinol is q delicious cod liver and
iron tonic without oil, guaranteed 70
overcome run down, weak, devitanzed
conditions and for chronic coughs
and colds.
Geo. A. Parcher, Druggist, Ellsworth, Me
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-03

BORN.

CRABTREE-At Ellsworth, Oct 81, to Mr. and
Mrs Harry Crabtree, . son.
FOSTER-At Mariaville, Oct q, to Mr. and
Mrs Ralph Foster, q son.
GRINDLE-At Bluehill, Oct &c. to Mr. and
Mrs Orris P Grindle, son.
HARRIMAN-At Deer Isle, Oct 10, to Mr. and
Mrs Freeman l. Hartman. a son.
HARDISON-At Franklin, Oct IL, to Mr. and
Mrs Garland Hardison, a daughter.
HOWARD-At Bucksport, Oct 20, to Nj and
Mrs Joel w Howard, a daughter.
MERCHANT-At franklin, Oct 20, to Mr. and
Mrs Atwood Merchant, q son.
SAWYER-At Stonington, Oct %, to Mr. and
Mrs Eiwood Sawyer, a daughter.
SNOWMAN--At Orland, Oct 25, to Mr. and
Mr.. Burleigh Snowman a son.
WESSEL-At Brooksville, Oct rs, to Mr. and
Mrs Fred w Vessel, q son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-03

SOUTH PENUBsCOF.
Miss Ethsl Gray went to Bangor Sat-
arday.
Charles Gray has purchased now axtr.
mobile.
Ferd Glay. Of Hardwick, VT, spent Sat-
urday ana Sunday with his PARENTS,
Charles p. Gray and wife.
Rev. Chester Smith and wife are spend
ing their vacation with relatives and
friends at rheir former home in Brooklin.
Lowena Leach, Gertrude Churchill, Ida
Perkins, and Mrs. Ralph Wooster were
among those who attended the teachers
invention at Bangor Thursday and FRI
day.
Nov. /. LIZ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-03
EAST FRANKLIN.

Capt. George Erskine and wife visited
in Milbridge last week.
T. NJ. Blaisdell and wife were in Bangor
Wednesday OF last week.
John U. Hard;son and Reginald Joy
have gone to Halifax 10 work.
Willard Clarke and wife were guests OF
8. r. Scammons and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Rollins, the grammar school
teacher, attended the convention at Ban
gor.
Supt. L. w. Blaisdell spent the weekend
with his parents here, returning to Turner
to-day.
Nov. /. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-03
COREA.
Nov. l..

Mrs. Frank Gallagher, of Bangor, is Wis
iting relatives here.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley Tracy, Nov. 1.
John Duniyer and Charles Hodgkins
are having new houses built.
Mrs. Paul gave halloween party Sat-
urday evening, " hich was much enjoyed
by young and old.
Mrs. Inez Francis, with her three
youngest children, has moved to Canada.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-03
NORTH BLUEHILL.

William Wescott is adding piazza and
other improvements to his house.
Mrs. P. J. Grindle spent last week in
Brewer, with her niece, Mrs. William
Bowden.
Miss Ruby Sanborn returned from Bos-
ton Saturday, for visit with her parents,
E. c. Sanborn and wife.
Orris P. Grindle and wife are receiving
congratulations on the birth OF son,
born Oct. 20 Pearl Madison.
Nov. 1. d,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-03
PRETTY MARSH.

Richmond Smith is suffering severely
with rheumatism.
Harold Remission has returned from a
trip to Stonington.
Miss Lillian Smith spent the past week
at Bernard, visiting relatives.
V. d. Smith, who has been employed on
the steamer j. T. Morse through the sum-
mer, arrived home Thursday.
NOy1 @,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-03
CITY MEETING.
WILD ANIMALS OR DOGS BUSY
IN WEST ELLSWORTH.
.1nrRMEN VOTE NOT TO BUY STEAM
ROLLER AT THIS TIME-RoLLs
OF ACCOUNTS.

The full board was present at the regu-
lar meeting OF the city government Mon
dav evening. Mayor Hagerthy presiding.
Permission was granted the New Eng
land Telephone q Telegraph Co. to
erect poles and wires on Moore stree; /,
there being no remonstrarts to the petit
ton.
Rolls of accounts were passed as follows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-03

The rest of the family will go in the
spring. Her oldest son also lives there.
Nov s..
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11
NEW HEAD FOR NAVAL AcAD.
+ ENVY.

In accordance with orders issued
by direction Of Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels, Captain Edward w. Eberle,
commandant of the Washington navy
yard, Sept. 20, will assume the duties
Of superintendent of the naval acad-
emy at Annapolis.
He will relieve Rear Admiral Will
liam f. Fullam, whose action last
spring in recommending the dismissal
of seven midshipmen for irregulari-
ties In examinations led to an investi-
cation by the board of inquiry, attend
ed by revelations concerning the wide
spread use Of so-called dope" at ex-
.aminations. Two midshipmen were
dismissed and less severe penalties
imposed upon others involved. The
board recommended radical changes
in the method of conducting examina-
tions.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11
CHAPLAIN KANeLEY TO RETURN
HOME.

Chaplain Joseph M. Kangley, coast
artillery corps, at Fort Mills, near
Manila, F. l.. has been ordered home
to the United States and will sail on
the transport leaving Manila for San
Francisco on October 15. On arrival
he will report to the Commanding
General, Western Department, for or.
ders and assignment to duty.
Chaplain Kangley is one of the
youngest of the chaplains. He was
born in Illinois on February 16, 1879,
and was appointed to the army, from
that state.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11
UNITED STATES SHIP TONNAGE
GREATEST IN YEARS.

The American flag now floats over
more ships In the foreign trade, than
at any other time since 1868. and the
United States is pressing close on
France and Norway as maritime
nation.
Figures made public last week by
the Department of Commerce show
that there are now registered in the
foreign trade 2,768 ships, totaling L.
S13.775 gross ton, a triple increase
over any previous year in American
history.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11
HUGE FALLING OFF IN LIQUOR
IMPORTS.

Foes Of the liquor traffic will find
some cause for JOY in the pronounced
decline in the Importation Of intoxi-
cants into the United States since the
war began, a decline strikingly illus
trated by the figures Just made pub
lie by the Department Of Commerce.
In some cases the importations are
a third, or even less. Of the quanti'
ties sent to America before the begin
ming OF hostilities. In valuation, in
toxicating liquors fell of approximate.
" s7,O00,00O in the last fiscal year.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11
RIFLES SEIZED.

Some time ago number of cases
of rifles arrived In Dublin for one Of
the corps Of volunteers In the city.
The Customs authorities stopped de.
livery Of them pending inquiries. AMI
they were placed in store Of the Lon
don and Northwestern Railway Com
pany at the North Wall. On aturday
night, August II, the store was en-
tered BY armed and masked men, who
threatened the watchman while the
cases were removed to motorcars out
sid.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11
FEATURES or THE q. A. II. EN-.
cAMPMENr.

During the iiftieth anniversary re.
union Of the g. A. r. in Washington,
President Wilson, will lay the corner.
stone Of the memorial amphitheater
in Arlington National Cemetery, in
which the veterans will participate.
Another feature of the encampment
will be the planting of two trees near
the Lincoln Memorial. dedicated to
the G. A. r. Two bronze tablets will
be placed at these trees with legends
to make known to the world Just what
they stand for.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11
CARDINAL nisions As ENVOY
OF POPE s9kEplcr XIV.

Last Thursday. His Eminence Car.
dinal Gibbons presented to President
Wilson a message hom Pope Benedict
XIV. regarding peace in Europe. Later
he saw Secretary Lansing on the same
subject.
The cardinal waS received by the
president (not It the executive office
as customary but a the historic blue
room Of the executive mansion, which
overlooks the white lot. The confer.
ence lasted about pne-half hour. and
the president could not have been
more considerate d gracious to the
cardinal. Monsignor Russell. pastor
of Saint Patrick's Schurch, Washing.
ton, accompanied Cardinal Gibbons to
the white house, and previously made
arrangements for the visit.
As the cardinal 6merged from the
white house, he WIS surrounded by
the newspaper mem and while stand
ing bareheaded IN the rain, he said
In his gentle way: ssIt is true that the
pope gave me q message for President
Wilson, and / have delivered it, but
I cannot discuss y for publication.
"The settlement q the questions at
issue between Germany and the Unit
ed States have brought the possibility
of peace nearer. Iaexpressed to the
president, most decidedly, my great
gratiacation at the advantageous con.
clusion of the discussions with Ger
many.
"Our talk was: highly satisfactory
and am very much pleased with my
reception from the president" (con-
tinued the Cardinal). 1--WE went over
the entire situation. but cannot re.
veal the details Of our conversation at
this time. Probably more will be
made public in the near future"
In answer to- numerous questions,
the cardinal smiled and said: Il
must leave anything that is to be said
to the discretion ofSSthe President"
1t is stated that the pope's message
will not be made public by the Unit.
ed States government
Cardinal Gibbons mas sent q cable
gram to the Holy Father, stating that
the President had received with great
satisfaction the message entrusted te
him. r. y. ss 4
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11
JOBS FOR 5000 MEN.

During July 5000 men found jobs
through the activities of the employ.
ment bureau Of the Department OF
Labor, and preliminary figures for the
month uf August coming fd,aindicate
a higher figure will be reached, is
stated by the department.
More than half of the 5000 men per.
manently employed were placed in
their positions through the work OF
the Chicago branch of the labor bu.
reau.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11
cArAoLlcIrY lN HoLLANo.

cATH0IIcITY IN HOLLAND. &
There are no less than los Catholic
in the small kingdom Of
Holland. There are 96 Catholic reli-
gious houses Of men, % converts Of
contemplative Sisters, and 430 houses
Of nursing Sisters. with 1900 mem
bers. Holland has not 90 yet = Cath.
ollc University. It .has 730 primary
schools, With $4,000 pupils; also q
Catholic colleges and hve diocesan
seminaries. Tho 3,000.0O0 Catholics
Of Holland are divided into 1,120 par
.ishss. There Il church Or chapel fol
every 1000 Catholics.