davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19
DECLARES BLEAsE IS
TO APPEAR IN COURT
AT ANDERSON NEXT MONTH
AS ATTORNEY FOR S. II.
-- WHITLOCK :
INTERESTING CASE
If True This VIII Probably Be
MIR. Blease's First Case After
Resignation.
INTERESTING CASE

persistent rumor current on the
streets for the past several days that
cx-GoNernor Cole. L. Blease will 3D.
pear as counsel for a defendant who
will be tried for manslaughtcr at the
approaching term of the court Of gem
eral Sessions for Anderson County
was confirmed yesterday by a local
citizen VINO stated that he knew for a
certainty that Mr.. Blease would as
sist In the defense Of 8. H. Whitlock.
who will be placed on trial at the an
preaching term of the criminal court
for the Staying OF Charles Robertson.
at PendletOn, several weeks ago. =.
II this statement turns out to he
true. this will probably be Mr.
Blease's first appearance in court as
q practicing attorney after his, resie.
nation as governor of. the State. So
far as could be learned, there ia no
other term Of court on in the State
between now and February in which
the ex-governor would be likely to
appear as attorney for someone.
The trial OF s. H. Whitlock promises
to be the most interesting at the ap-
preaching term of court and will of
itseif probably draw large number
OF spectators. But II Ex-Governor
blease appears here ns associate
counsel for the defendant named, Il
goes without saying that the number
OF onlookers at the trial will be ma
terially. enlarged.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19

S100 or more than $500 or be impTis-
oned in the county Jail for not less
than 80 days or more than six months
or both in the discretion Of the court.
Sec. Z. It shall be unlawful for any
Intoxicating liquors or beverages to be
etored or kept In any place Of busi-
ness or club room or house In this
State. whether for personal use OF
otherwise. and the liquor or beverages
herein allowed to be- imported, IL
stored, must be stored In the home or
private room OF the person or per-
sons so ordering.
Sec. 8. Nothing in this act shall
prevent the shipment or transporta-
tion of alcoholic liquors and bever-
nges to any dispensary authorized by
the laws of this State to sell same.
Sec. 9. Any person violating any Of
tho provisions OF this act shalt be
subject to a fine Of not less than
500 or imprisonment for not less
than three months or both in z the
discretion OF the. court. rsx,Sa
= Sec. 10. Nothing hsgein' contained
shall prevent tho sale or transporta-
tfon OF alcohol under and inYaccorr-
ance with the statutes OF this State.
as contained in criminal code OF 1912.
sections 100. 800, 802 tof812. inclusive.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19

provide penalties for the violation of
this act"
Section /. That 1t shall be unlaw-
full for any person. Arm. corporation
or company to ship, transport or con-
vcy any int eating liquors from C
poiD' 'ts State into this
ST. point to another I'm
this purposc OF delivery
or to d. same to any person,
firm. corpo n or company within
this State :ur Tor any person. firm,
corporation or. company 10 receive or
be in possession of AMI spirItuous,
1inous. fermented or malt liquors or
beverages cpAty ming more than i
per cent. of alcohol for! his, hers, its
or their own. use or for the use Of
any other person. firm or corporation,
except as hereinafter provided.
Z Sec. 2. That any! person. ilrm. cor
poration or company Wishing to order
from any point without the State any
beverage. containing more thar I per
cent. Of ate0hol;; hfYdst receive a writ
ten permit from the clerk Of tho court
of The, county in which he resides to
order not. exceeding ono gallon.
Said ipermit shall be In the following
form: 49,.
q. - State OF South Carolina.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
HAS SECUREL VALUABLE
DATA FROM WASHING.
TON
M AP NEEDE
Almost Every Week There Are
Calls For Nap of County.
Senator Smith Aids. (,

Through the efforts of United States
SEiator E. ID. Smith. the Chamber OF
Commerce will receive from the de-
partment OF agriculture, at Washing
ton, map Of Anderson County which
VIII be used at' the basis or o new
map which the Chamber of Commerce
will have executed. @
In speaking OF the matter. yesterday.
Secretary Porter A. Whaley OF the
Chamber OF Commerce stated there
was demand almost every week for
mop Of Anderson County, but that
SO far as he could learn there is no
adequate may OF the county, in exist.
ence. Mr.. Whaley wrote to Senator
Smith some days ago with. reference
to the possibility Of securing from the
war department or some. other depart
ment at Warrington, q map Of Ander-
son County which would be used as
basis for projecting n new map. OF the
county.
The following .self-explanatory let
te-s VIII: references 20 the matter will
be OF interest in this connection:
- January, 1si5.
Mr.. Porter A. Whaley. Anderson, s. C.
My Dear Mr.. Whaley: am enclos-
Ing herein communication from the
major general star War College divl-
sion which explains itself.
+ might add that am today asking
the proper authority In the depart
ment o.. agriculture to send you the
soil survey map to which reference
ts made. ,a. 4. 4. essSt ,,ge
Assuring yous Of my pleasure in
serving Won az ali tfrnaS l. am s,t - I,
Il d, ~. Very sincerely. youfssWy s &.
p 3 as 5.,a a.; ID, SMITH. A
Washington, JANUARY "a, 1916.
Hon. Ellison d. Smith. United States
Senate. 8, , z s 2. < & Z. 4. q,
\. Dear Sir: Returniug serewith letter:
OF Mr. Porter "A. jWhhiey. secretary,
Anderson Chamber :of Commerce. An
defkon.' South Carolina. enGTosed with
your communication OF the .8th> instant
addressed to the adjutant general OF
the Rrmy and referred to; this office. I
have the honor to inform yop that the
war department has not isshed any.
county maps of South Caroline Tor
distribution. ) &
The annual report OF the bureau or.
soils. department. Of agriculture. for
1909. contains a mar OF AnderRnf
County, showing roads, raileneda,
towns. etc. It is known as soil map
No. 13, aud you could doubtless Cktain
y copy OF 1t upon application to that
bureau. :. &hs ~ ..,a 4. Us s,
very respectfully. ;Y 4.
c. CRAWFORD b 4.
Major. General staff. Secgatary. War.
= .iAAe6s N'.fA. @,zsr4 a.; 6 -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19
BILL WILL. PRny1nE
Proposed Measure In South CaFOlina
Legislature Takes Fill Ad.
vantage Of Webb Law.

SPARTANBURG. Jan. lift q bill
drawn by the prohibition committee
representing the Anti-Saloon league
and the movement" for prohibition
Jointly and placed in Senator II. B,
Carlisle's hands for introduction In
the South Carolina legislature be-
comes law liquor and beer will be
hard to get In this State hereafter.
The BIZ; is designed 10 take advant-
age Of the authority granted State
government under the Webb law
passed by congress a year or 30 ago.
It will not permit any person in the
State to have shipped to him moro
than one gallon Of alcoholic liquor
for beverage purposes, be It the
strongest whiskey or the ,mildest; beer
Just 80 1t contains 1 per cent alco.
hol. And to get this one gallon the
person desiring It will have to Sc
cure from the clerk OF the court Of
his county permit. This Lermit must
be sent to tho house from which the
liquor is ordered and must be return
ed pasted on the outside Of the pack
age.
Another provision of the bill is that
the person ordering the liquor must
appear In person to receive It. No
permit will be issued In any case to q
minor.
1t Is added that no whiskey ship
ped into the State can be kept or stor-
ed in any business place. ScIpL house
or club room or anywhere except in
the private home or room Of the pur-
chaser. ,s.1. 500
Members Of the committee who re-
turned today from Columbia said they
anticipated that the bill would; bc
passed by the legislature without: any
Very great opposition. The passage OF
such q bill would make the IiqHor laws
Of South Carolina the most rigid in
the country said q member of the
party. S, ssia y &. s''s. 4 -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19
SENATOR SiERARD AND
HOUSE MEMBERS WEST
AND HUTCHINSON HERE
Y APPOINTMENT
Of Various Committees This
County Came IN for Generous
Recognition From Speaker

Senator ]. l.. Sherard and Repre-
sentatives West and Hutchinson re-
turned to Anderson yesterday after
noon from Columbia. for the week.
end. following the adjournment OF the
general assembly until next week.
The house Of representatives will re-
convene Monday evening, but the sem
ate will not resume work until Tues
day morning, stated one of the legis-
lators upon his return here. The two
members OF the house who came up
for the weekend will 60 back. 60 CO.
iumbia Monday morning. 1t Ia un-
derstood that Senator Sherard win
return Monday night.
Members OF the delegation inter-
viewed last night talked very interest
ingly OF the first weeks session of
the general assembly. In the appoint-
ment OF committees Anderson County
came In for generous recognition. rep.
resentattves from this county being
places on the following committees: !:
Ways and means. Mr.. West; educa-
tion. Mr.. FAINT; interpretations. Mr..
Hn.ch!son; agriculture. Mr. Burns;
commerce and manufactures, MIR.
Reid: banking and insurance. M.
Fant: State house and grounds, Mr..
Burns; hospital fer the insane. ,Mr.
Wolfe; engrossed bills, Mr.. Reid; PEN
itentfary. MIR. Hutchison; dispensary,
Mr.. Wolfe; privileges and elections.
N {. E,,id: Offices and officers, Mr..
Wolfe. chairman: claims, Mr.. FAINT:
fish. game and forestry, Mr.. Hutchi.
son: local legislation. Mr.. Burns.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19

vASssIN1TO TON. :: Jan. Prompt
pro Shecslti0na will follow discovery on
any syidencsa spf Illegal cosnbsast iona
bset af the. recent increaSes Iii wheat
arb VAouf pfieaHs Attorney General
S9f6e, w Aaid fonig nf.s He ;8d ded that
'j9akfS H6nAI sent .tds All federal district
fAt36fna W. aytsr Tho rise Il, fQodstsiffS
sat5 HE alSeetA1tpe OF the Euro opeAn war
sbult ID ana that the lateSg daSHIor-
rasNt SfIs, Hon would 30 low
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19

guarantee Of a pension when the
years Of active duty-fiifteen or So
are over. Each medal means a GER
tain amount of money given by the
government annually.
Soon after the war broke out"
Miss Yamamoto said, Russia. sent
to us for Red Cross nurses. Then
England and France did also and we
are very glad to co."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19

Miss Yao ,Yamaoto, one OF the two
head nurses in charge, Is super.ntend-
ent OF large charity hospital in To-
kio; Miss Shize Kiooka is the other
Nursing Has come to be quite q
popular profession for women in ia
pan. according to Miss Yamamoto. OF
course It Is great innovation, but as
the women of highest rank have taken
| tup they have set the seal of respec-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19

Seventeen Japanese nurser, with
two physicians, an interpreter and
a business manager. have passed
through the United States on their
way to the war in Europe. They were
hailed with enthusiasm all along the
route from San Francisco to New
York. They expect to be engaged in
work near Southampton, England,
but may go to the continent later.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19

liability upon it for all classes. The or
ganizs on Of Red Cross nurses is part
Of Jepan's military system and is di-
rectly under government supervision.
No caste Is recognized in the training
schools. to which young Japanese wo-
men who have passed the requisite
examinations are admitted; merit
reigns supreme. And the decorations
bestowed for excellent services are q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19
GIFTS to the South,

NASHVILLE. Tenn, IAN. i5.--The
Baptist Sunday School board. locat-
ed here today announced gifts ag-
grekating S42. 900 to Southern .Bap.
tiat enterprises. The 5 list iincladss
$40. 900 to- the foreign mission board
At Richmohd 3 yA. fsor; current work,
End JudsolS Memorial Fund .s,s {;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19
Brenhs, Endurance IlSe0ra. :,

Bf6nhS En4ulAAEe1 1{eE0Elzs 8 IS
SAN DIEGO. Calit 5nn.s 16 IAsu-
tenant Byron G. yottes. satd sst0 10 tho
ycunEest aviator III Il Initea States
army. broke Oh An1afl Lean endurance
rec0rde fps ic0nt tinn15is tliahf today.
remaining lit;4iies Al ifs 81 lit hours ana
S3 minutes. atscend q ne ito ths I sayins
lion fisia on when daxl Knees ssts IA stsS 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19

hereby permitted to receive by COM
mon carrier, shipped from fhere givo
name and address OF shipper), infox-
lcathg liquors or beverages, to wit:
dnsert kind and quantity, not exceed
ing one gallon). This permit is void
and no delivery can .bp made there
under after go days from date OF
Issue. Dated this = day Of. f'.------, : ----,
19-7,,t. 80 - ----j ----ji Clerk Of Court"
Not more than one such permit shall
be Issued to the samo applicant within
one calendar month, and no such per-
init shall be issued to any person or
persons under the age OF 81 years.
Sec. S. A permit issued as above,
when attached to and plainly affixed
In conspicuous place on q package
or parcel containing any intoxicat-
Ing liquors or beverages, as above
defined. transported from place
without this State to a point within
this State. shall authorize any COM
mon carrier within this State to trans
port the package or parcel to which
said permit Is attached or affixed and
to deliver; the same in person to the
person whose name Is set out in the
permitfi provided said package does
hos tNf1htoAA hlOh tARti OuS 6dIlOA Ok
said be.erage. and provided it con-
tains nothing ge.hg else except such IL
Permits Recorded.
& Sec. s.. The clerk Of the court in O
book TO- be furnished by the county
commissioners shall copy all such
permits. liz the order in which they are
aled In his office, and which said book
shall he open for inspection to any Of
acers or citizen Of the State any time
during business hours. and for his
services ip issuing such permit and
recording same. the clerk shall re-
ceive q, fee Of IS cents, to be paid by
the person to whom the permit is is-
sued; and such clerk shall not isBue
any si!p1I; permit when objection In
writing shall be. filed with him by the
wife. husband, parent. child or guar.
dian OF such applicant.
II Sec. s. It shall be unlawful Tor any
railroad company. express company.
CORPORATION or other common carrier
to deliver any package containing I'm
stoxicatIng liquor .or beverages con-
taining more than per cent. or all
cohoI to any person other than; tho
consfgnee. and in nd. case,s shall aJ.y.
railroad, express company, corpofa-
tion OF, common carrier or pergou or
agent OF such railroad; express COM
pany, corporation or other common
carrier or person; be liable for ccsm-.
ngest for non-doIivery oS such stqu0r
or package until the perssn {. whose
name In, the permit appetys IN person
at the place. OF busfnesS Of the .jcom-
mon carrier and signs In gperi OF. for;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19
! Issstf lShipm

q The other measure Is a. bill TO feg.s
,ulate the chi ehts OF Y spirituous,
sv1nopss feYTnented pr malt liquors 81
begerages into this State = to, pfovide
Tor the & tiling or nerfnits III. I state
|naents for Eucl shipments and To-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19
FIRES TN 1914
Total Number In State Last Year Was
Z. s5St.F,5.-s psQ 22S., s: ), q ~. ~. 81

COLUMBIA. Jan. 14.-Report on
fire losses ,inl South Carolina from
DeoombeF j, 1915, = 20 Decefnber i,
1911 is contained in the annual re-
port OF r. H. McMaster. insurance
commissioners. There were 2,22S ttires
reported by, the Insurance companies
to the department. during tiie year,
with an aggregate losB of S1,307.-
Sss.s6. The commissioner says Sl that
over $4,000 .009. OF insurance was
carried on these fifes. Z; 80. ;5 q , ~ E
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19
,Pennlties for} ESAnd,

Sec; g. Any personN obtsiying any
such package tindef any hllya OF
faudnlenf pretext nt. any kind or az.
agent or any. common ctrrtaT. de!iy-s
ertng "a package contraY,f asslie pro-
sdsiona sol this act shesy.y. luposs taYtc.
ttons thereof. ;bs dnsse ! ot tess thhn
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-10
CROPS SUFFER FROM RAINS
Only Southwest Counties Escaped
Heaviest Damage to Corn
and Barley.

Madison.-Reports from all over the
state, according to r. A Moore, univer-
sity agronomist, tell of widespread
field damage, due to excessive rain.
Only southwest counties escaped. The
heaviest damage was to corn and un-
cut barley. Much rye and barley had
been harvested, but the remaining
stands are In danger of becoming prac-
tically a total loss. Grain has been
beaten down, making it a difficult
problem to harvest.
Some damage has been done to
crops by recent storms, according to
reports to the department of agricul-
ture, but most of the reports agree
that the crop outlook is unusually ia
vorable despite the damage.
Reports are that the corn crop
throughout the state is about two
weeks behind, and fear is expressed
that it may not ripen. Rains made it
difficult to save the hay crop, some
of which was put up in poor shape.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-10
THREE CHILDREN
BURNED TO DEATH
TRAPPED IN SUMNER HOME OF
GEORGE D. BRYANT AT
DELANAN LAKE.
TEN COTTAGES DETR0YED
The Bodies of the Children, Charred
Beyond Recognition, Found in
the Runs-Parents Arrive
on Scene Too Late.

JanesviIle.-Three children, Helen
9, Lucy 6, and Mary 8. of George D.
Bryant of Racine, were burned to
death together with ten summer cot
tages at Delavan lake
The children were trapped by the
flames on the second floor of the Bry.
ant cottage. Hundreds of persons saw
them in the window and shouted to
them to jump to the ground. The
youngest child crawled to the sill and
prepared to leap but became brighten.
ed and fell back into the room. All
the frantic pleas of the hundreds OF
persons below could not induce the
children to take the plunge.
The fire closed in upon them and
one by one the crowd saw them en-.
veloped in flames.
Several men, spurred to desperation
by the victims screams, dashed into
the burning building in an effort to
rescue them, but all were driven back
by the flames at the doorway
The bodies of the children, charred
beyond recognition, were found in the
ruins.
The parents and two elder sisters
of the victims were at Delavan lake at
the time, but did not arrive on the
scene until the flames had been ex.
tinguished. Mrs. Bryant tainted when
she was told of the tragedy.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-10
SUPERIOR MAN CHOSEN HEAD
A. p. lie Sage Is Elected President of
the Wisconsin Funeral Directors
Association.

Green Bay.-A. P. LIE Sage of SUI
perior was elected president of the
Wisconsin Funeral Directors and EN-
balmers' association at the final bust
ness session of the thirty-fourth con-
vention. Other officers elected are:
First vice-president, Peter Shoemaker,
Menominee, Mich; second vice-presi-
dent, Ole Elbertson, La Crosse; secre-
tary, r. H. Kroos, Sheboygan; treas
urer A. A. Frautschi, Madison.
The delegates selected to attend the
national convention at San Francisco
in October are j. Wattawa, Manito-
voc; E. Both, Jacob Niemeyer, Mil
waukee; Jacob Nichols, Sheboygan;
Harry Bosten, Stevens Point; Edward
LIE Sage, Superior, and R. j. Coad,
Green Bay.
La Crosse was selected as the next
convention city by unanimous vote.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-10
CATTLE QUARANTINE RAISED
All Traces of Dread Hoof and Mouth
Disease in State Are Con-
sidered Passed.

Madlson.-The entire state of Wis
cons1n, with the exception of Cudahy,
has been freed of the federal quaran-
tine on livestock in existence since
last November. The order to raise
the quarantine became effective Aug.
z, according to Albert E. Behnke, in
spector in charge of the bureau of ami
NAL industry in the government build
ing.
The reason given by the inspector
why the ban has not been lifted a.
Cudahy is that the yards there are be-
ing reconstructed and because of this
work 1t has not been possible to apply
the dlsinfectant as in the cases of the
other places throughout the state.
All traces of the dreaded hoof and
mouth disease in the state are con-
sidered to have passed. Since the dis
ease first became noticeable, and since
the quarantine was placed in effect,
4,074 animals, including cattle, sheep
and swine, were disposed of in Wis
consin.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-10
RAILROAD PAYS STATE TAX
Southern Wisconsin Company Sends
Check for $15,261.43 to Treas
urer Johnson.

Madison.-State Treasurer Henry
Johnson received from the South
Wisconsin Railway company, $15,-
261.43, in payment of the taxes of
that corporation for the year 1914.
The amount of the tax was $13, 874.-
03, and the interest at Is per cent,
from December, 1914, amounted to
$1,387.4O.
The state received Is per cent Of
this total amount, and the balance
is distributed in Madison and the
neighboring localities in which the
company operates its lines.
Treasurer Johnson's balance show
ing the condition of the treasury at
the close of business July 81, gives
total of s3,074,200.75 in the gen.
eral fund, as compared with $685.
995.50, difference of 61,794.75 in
favor of 1914.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-10
DEATH RATE Is NORMAL
State Report Shows Slight Decline in
Most Communicable
Diseases.

Madison.-During April, May and
June, 6,793 deaths were reported
throughout Wisconsin The number
correspond to an annual death rate
of 116 per 1000 1t compares with a
rate of ia for 1908; 1872 for 1909; 11.6
for 1910; III for 1911; 118 for 1912;
11.9 for 1913, and lib for 1914. Thus
the rate for the second quarter of 1915
is not higher than the average for six
years. 1t is an average mortality rate
for the season. A slight decline is re-
ported in deaths from all the commune
cable diseases, except whooping cough
and infantile paralysis.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-10
Wealthy Lumberman Dies.

La Crosse.-Albert w. Pettibone,
lumberman of this city, died at the
age of "a years. Grief over the death
of his wife fastened his end. Mr..
Pettibone was one of the greatest
benefactors La Crosse ever had He
presented Pettibone park to the city
at a cost of 100000, besides having
made numerous other gifts. His
estate is valued at several million
dollars.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-10
Whooping Cough Affects Village.

Birchwood-All social meetings have
been called off and the entire city is
fighting an epidemic of whooping
cough which already has claimed one
victim. Nearly every child in tho town
is affected. The disease has taken
hold with unusual rapidity and is of a
most virulent form. It's origin is a
mystery.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-10
dad" Foster Is Dead

Eau Claire.-Elias Foster, better
known as Dad" Foster, oldest ira
yelling salesman in Wisconsin, died
at his sisters home here, aged So.
Dad" known to the travelling fra
ternity over the entire northwest,
Travelled for over twenty-five years
for the Standard Oil company alone,
being finally retired on pension.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-10
Priest Is Transferred.

Superior-Father Eustace Vollmer,
who, for many years. has served ST.
Francis Xavier, the original Catholic
parish in "Old" Superior, has been
transferred to Ashland, where he serv-
ed many years ago. Father Fabian OF
st. Paul, succeeds him here.