davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
MORE MILITIA
SENT SOUTH
From 10000 to $4,000
Men Will Go
Soon.
lFrom The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington, Aug. 12.-The War De-
partment ordered to the border to-day
the rest of the National Guard units
included in the Presidents call of June
8. With the 10000 to $4,000 additional
guardsmen this order affects, the num-
Der of troops on the border will total
125,OO0. With the troops in Mexico the
aggregate number is 175,OOo.
Secretary Baker announced that the
Mexican situation had not induced this
order, but that it was intended solely
to relieve thousands of troops held IN
mobilization camps because their units
are only a few men under the fixed
minimum strength.
To-day's order sends the troops from
Kentucky, Ohio and Vermont to the
border as soon as transportation can
be arranged for them and viii move
all the others as soon as they are
properly equipped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13

Dennis Dowd. jr, whose home was
., a5s Lafayette Avenue. Brooklyn
abandoned his law practice when the
war started and went to France. For
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
Border Troops Restive.

War Department officials said the
troops are restive in camp and there
seemed to be no stimulus to recruiting
while there was no prospect of move
ment to the border. They now expect
most OF the regiments will be filled be-
fore the troops leave.
But this new move to expedite the
mobilization, after recent announce
ments that enough troops were already
on the border for emergency purposes,
is believed to be due also to the
Hughes arraignment of the Admins
trption's inefiiciency. Although eight
weeks have elapsed since the mobiliza-
tion order was issued. some states have
not sent a single soldier to the from
/ tier, it is declared, and recruiting has
so fallen off in some localities that
hope of bringing the units up TO mini
mum strength has almost been aban-
/ doneG.
Tie Administration is most anxious
however. that the mobilization shall at
]
sounded, and tU-day's announcement
/ that all units will go TO the border Is
/ expected TO stimulate recruiting.
Secretary Baker Explains.
/ Secretary of War Baker, writing to,
/ day TO an unnamed critic, Justiheo
! from the Administration standpoint the
maintaining of the militia on the DOT
/ der. Mr.. Baker refused to divulge MS
( correspondents name, and 1t is gem
orally understood that the Secretary
/ intended his letter primarily as a reply
TO Hughes's structures.
/ Like Mr.. Hughes, the Secretary's cor
respondent asked why the militia,
/ state of war not existing, were not per-
mitted to return to their civil occuPa-
tions. Mr.. Bakers letter follows: =.
"a call TO arms upon any Dooy OF
men in the country-except the regular
/ army. who make a profession OF the
military life-would inevitably inter-
rupt business, professional and per
/ sonal careers, and it is impossible 10
! imagine any situation in which the or.
oanized militia or National Guard OF
/ the several states could be summoned
| into the Federal service without hard-
/ shin and inconvenience, and yet potn
tbe Constitution of the United states
and the laws made pursuant thereto
recognize these militia and National
/ Guard units as the secondary reliance
of the government for the protection OF
tho interests Of the United States ana
the lives Of the citizens OF the country
Many Hardships Removed.
"Tbe department regrets these incon-
veniences and hopes that the emel
gency will rapidly disappear ana tha'
thore will be such a restoration of or
Sar and security on the frontier as
will hermit the speedy return OF these
49, W. soldiers to their several civilian
cont,nued ON paxe s. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
w EAT H E R

~,ru TO-DAY AND To-MoRRoW
CONTINUED WARM. MODERATE
NORTHWEST WINDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13

Continued on page 6, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
Many Hardships Removed.


Continued on page 8. column 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
Consul Goes Aboard.

Halifax, n. S., Aug. 12.-Admiralty
officials at this port. which is the head
quarters for British naval operations in
the Eastern Atlantic, tonight said they
knew nothing of the sinking of the Ger
man merchant submarine Deutschland,
reported by an orderly of the French
cruiser Admiral Aube at Pensacola,
Fla. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13

Full Report on Page 10.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-02
STATUE OF SACRED HEART
NATIONAL MONUMENT TO BE
ERECTED IN SPAIN-CORNER
STONE BLESSED BY THE
BISHOP OF MADRID.

From Spain comes the announce
ment of the Inauguration of work on
the great statue 10 the Sacred Heart
on the Cerro de los Angeles which is
to be a national monument The
Bishop of Madrid came for the cere-
mony and was surrounded by the
ladies of the Sacretariate of the
Sacred Heart. An altar had been
erected beside the spot where the
foundations of the gigantic statue are
to stand, and after High Mass and
prayers the stone was blessed and per-
mitted to sink into it's place at the
touch of the Duchess de la Conquista,
who is the originator of the scheme
The national hymn to the Sacred
Heart and that of the Eucharistic
Congress were sung by groups of
school children. The ceremony was
attended by the city council of Getefa,
a small town at the roof of the noun
tain, and also by a group of Catholic
aviators, who flew over the ridge and
dropped red roses on the site of the
statue.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-02
DEATH OF FATHER SWIFT
FORMER MINNESOTA PRIEST
DIES IN SOUTHERN CALIFoR-
NIA-LA5ORED IN THE DID,
CEsE OF ST. PAUL FOR EIGH-
TEEN YEARS.

The Rev. Francis j. Swift, a former
pastor in the Diocese of st. Paul, died
at San Diego, Cal, on Monday, August
81, and was buried the following Fri
day morning.
Father Swift was a native of Ennis
killen, County Armagh, Ireland, where
he was born on April 10, 1910. He
made his classical course at Mount
Mellery, and studied philosophy and
theology in the Grand Seminary, Que
bee, Canada, where he was ordained
on September "a, 1864, for the Dio-
cese of st. John, New Brunswick,
where he labored for several years.
In the early seventies he came to the
Diocese of Davenport, Ia, and in 1876,
arrived in St. Paul, Mimi, and was
appointed assistant at the old Cathe-
dral for short time. His first pas.
toral duties in the state were per
formed at De Graft and it's missions
of which he had charge for four years
He was transferred to Waverly and
four years later, 10 GAINESVILLE, thence
to Maple Lake, and later to Corcoran
and missions. In 1894, he resigned
his pastorate and retired to Baltimore
Nd, where he lived for number ol
years, thence going to Southern Cali
fornia, where he spent the closing
period Of his life.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-02
CAUSE OF JESUIT MISSIONARY
PUT TO DEATH IN 1862 UNDER
CONSIDERATION.

The Congregation of Rites in consid-
ering the case of Father Isaac Jogues.
tortured and put to death by the In
dians in 1852 at Auriesville, N. Y,
who may soon be proclaimed the first
saint of North America
This is indicated by a cable mes
sage received last week by Rev.
John ]. Wynne, editor of the Catholic
Encyclopedia, from Rev. Charles
Macksey of the Gregorian University,
Rome. The message said the Congre-
cation of Rites is formally considering
the matter, which means that the hard
work of the process is over.
Father Jogues' claim to beatification
first was taken up in 1903. Docu.
ments and evidence had been studied
by scholars interested in his work
and the work of Brebeuf, Lalement
Daniel and GARNER, other mission
aries put to death by the Iriquois In
Canada. This material was laid be
fore a tribunal in Quebec, which was
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-02
NATIONAL MEETING IN WASHING
TON ON SEPTEMBER II, WILL
CONTINUE FOR THREE DAYS
DETAILS OF PROGRAM.

In reply to inquiries which have
come in from all parts of the country,
the Executive Committee of the
National Conference of Catholic Char
tiles makes the following announce
ments concerning the meeting which
will occur at the Catholic University,
September II to 60.
All Catholics who are in any way
interested in social work may attend
meetings and take active part in de-
liberations. An invitation to attend
the Conference is not necessary. Gre
dentials are not required. Many
Catholic relief organizations select
delegates to represent them but in
dividuals may come on their own
initiative.
The Most Reverend Archbishop
Bonzano will hold a reception for those
in attendance at the meeting, in the
parlors of Trinity College, Sunday
September II, at D. m. The recep
tion will be informal. The Sunday
afternoon meetings will be adjourned
in time to permit the delegates to &c
from the University directly to Trim
ity College for the function.
The women's section of the Confer
ence will hold a preliminary meeting
Saturday, September 16, at $3.50 p. m
at the Catholic University.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-02
DR.. HERBERMANN WAS EDITOR
IN-CHIEF OF THE CATHOLIC
ENCYCLOPEDIA AND AN AU-
THOR AND PUBLIclST OF NOTE.

DR.. Charles G. Herbermann, one Of
New York's most prominent Catholic
laymen, scholar and literateur of
note, and editor-in-chief of the Cath
olic Encyclopedia, died on Thursday
morning, August "a, at his home 346
Convent avenue. DR.. Herbermann
had been in poor health for some
time, and his death was not unex-
pected. Two years ago he lost his eye
sight, but that affliction did not force
him to give up his literary work.
Dr. Herbermann was born in Muen-
ster, Westphalia, Germany, but had
resided in America since 1851. He
was educated in Germany and at st.
Francis Xavier's College, New York,
from which institution he was gradu-
ated in 1858, and at the time of his
death was one of the oldest living
graduates of the famous Jesuit col
lege. After his graduation Mr. Her
hermann spent eleven years teaching
at his alma mater, and then, in 1869,
he became professor of the Latin
language and literature at the College
of the City of New York, a position
which he filled with distinction for
forty-five years. In 1914 he retired
from the City College as Professor
Emeritus. During the past two years
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-02
FORMER BISHOP OF PEORIA, ILL,
SUcCUMBs AFTER A LONG ILL
NESS-NoTED AUTHOR AND AU-
THoRITY ON LABOR PROBLEMS.

The Most Reverend John Lancaster
Spalding, titular Archbishop of Scito-
polls, and former Bishop of Peoria,
ILL.,. died at his residence in that city
on Friday, August 25. For some days
his condition had been critical and
the end was not unexpected. He had
been all for number of years as the
result of stroke of paralysis re-
Ceived in 1906, which incapacitated
him for further work of any kind and
made it necessary for him to retire
from the active management of the
Diocese of Peoria, of which he was
the first Ordinary.
The remains Of the dead prelate lay
in state in his residence until Mon
day morning of this week when they
were borne to st. Mary's Cathedral,
where they remained until the Solemn
Pontifical Mass of Requiem celebrated
on Tuesday morning, August 90 by
the Right Reverend Bishop Dunno,
his successor in the See of Peoria.
The deacon of the Mass was Reverend
d. ]. Riordan OF Chicago, the sub
deacon, Very Reverend Z. j. Spald-
ing, V. G., of Alton, ILL.,, and the mas
ter of ceremonies, Reverend E. J.
SChuetz of Peoria. The eulogy of the
dead prelate was pronounced after
the Mass by the Most Reverend Arch
bishop Mundelein of Chicago.
Bishop Spalding was born on June
2, 1910, in Lebanon, Ky, of a family
which has given to the Church in Eng
land and America many sons and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-02
MAY BEATTY FATHER |OCUES

headed by the present Cardinal Begin.
Rev. Arthur Jones of Montreal. Rev.
Daniel Lowery of the Albany diocese,
In which Father Jogues was martyred;
Rev. T. J. Campbell and Rev. Father
Wynne of New York, all of whom had
been students of the early history of
the Church in America, where wit.
nesses before the tribunal.
The evidence was submitted to the
proper authorities at Rome, where it
was threshed over according to the
time-hallowed method of selecting ad-
vocates for the canonization and an
objector to oppose it in every way
possible. Both of these having finally
consented to the formal introduction
of the cause before the Congregation
of Rites and it is considered merely a
matter of short time before the
beatification will be announced.
There is shrine in honor of the
missionary at Auriesville on the site
where the Mohawks put him to death.
The Rev. John ]. Scully is in charge
of it and is the one who now is look
ing after the process of Father Jogues,
beatifcation in Americas
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-02
DEATH OF ARCHBISHOP SPALDINCI

daughters eminent for piety and learn
ing. He was educated at Mt. St.
Mary's College, Emmitsburg, Md, the
University of Louvain, Belgium, and
the American College, Rome. In 1865
he was Secretary to the Bishop of
Louisville, and was chosen by Arch
bishop Blanchet as his theologian at
the second Plenary Council of Balti-
more in 1866. He built ST. Augustine's
Church for the Catholic negroes of
Louisville in 1869, and was Chancellor
OF, the Diocese in 1871, when he was
called to New York in 1872, following
the death of his uncle, the Most Rev.
erend Martin John Spalding, who was
Archbishop of Baltimore from 1864
to 1872, to take charge of his papers
which had been left to Father Hecker
and write his life. He remained in
New York until 1877 when, on May
first, he was Consecrated first Bishop
of Peoria, position which he retain
ed until September II, 1908, when he
resigned and was appointed titular
Archbishop.
The writings of Bishop Spalding
cover a variety of subjects, chiefly
educational and religious. His inter
est in the labor movement led to his
appointment by President Roosevelt
as one of the arbitrators in the set
tlement of the Anthracite Coal strike
in 1902. He took an active interest in
the founding of the Catholic Univer-
sity in Washington, and for many
years was one of the leading figures
in the American Hierarchy. He was
noted pulpit orator and even as a
young priest was one of the special
preachers before the Plenary Council
of Baltimore.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-02
EDITOR DIES
WAS PROMINENT IN NEWSPAPER
AND IRISH CIRCLES.

Following the amputation of his
foot, which had been crushed by a
street car, Charles Ffrench of Chicago,
member of the Board of Education,
publisher of the Musical Leader,
former president of the Irish Fellow
ship Club, died in New York on Au-
gust II and was buried from st.
Thomas the Apostle Church, Chicago,
on August 21.
Mr. Ffrench was born in Dublin,
Ireland, June 26, 1861, and was edu
Gated in England, later gaining the
rank of captain in the British army
He came to America in 1898 and fol-
a time was foreign editor of the Kan
sas City Journal He worked on the
Chronicle, the Inter Ocean, and othel
local papers before starting thu
Musical Leader, of which he wa.
editor at the time of his death.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-02
NATIONAL OFFICERS ELECTED
JOHN WHELAN AND JOSEPH FREY
OF NEW YORK, REELECTED
PRESIDENTS OF THE CATHOLIC
FEDERATION AND OF THE GEN.
TRAL-VERElN RESPECTIVELY
NEXT MEETING PLACES.

At the closing sessions of the Ma
tional Conventions of the American
Federation of Catholic Societies and
of the Central-Verein held in New
York last week, the officials who have
guided their destinies during the past
few years were unanimously re-elect-
ed.
The following is the roster of Off
GERS of the newly named Catholic Fed
Grafton of the United States:
President, Hon. John Whalen, LID,
New York, N. Y; first vice president,
Thomas P. Flynn, Chicago, ILL.,; second
vice president, J. A. Collier, Esq,
Shakopee, Mimi; third vice president,
Joseph Frey, K. S. G., New York, N
Y; fourth vice president, ]. ]. Hynes
Esq, Buffalo, N Y; fifth vice presi
dent, Joseph Mclaughlin, Philadel.
phia, Pa; sixth vice president, DR.
Peter GAM, Louisville, KY; secretary,
Anthony Matre, K. S. G., Chicago, ILL.,;
treasurer, G. H. Schultz, Detroit, Mich.
marshal, Anthony Kuhn, Victoria
Kan; color bearer, Chief Whirlwind
Soldier, South Dakota.
The Central Verein officers are
President, Joseph Frey, New York;
first vice president, Michael F. Girten
Illinois; second vice president, Viii
liam Burgess, New York; recording
secretary, August Springob, Wiscon
sin; corresponding and financial sec
retary, John @. Juenemann, Mime
sofa; treasurer, F. w. Immekus, Penn
sylvania Executive Committee-Rev
Albert Mayer, Missouri; Karl F. Hill
ker, Indiana; Rt. Rev. Monsignor Ma,
Wurst, Minnesota; Very Rev. F. ]
/ Bruno, Iowa.
The Federation will hold it's 191
convention in Kansas City, Mo. Th
next Central Verein convention will b
held in st. Louis, Mo.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-02

An Associated Press dispatch from
Chicago last Saturday conveyed the
sad news of the death in that city of
the Rev. Ignatius Tomazin, until re-
Gently pastor of st. Anthonys Church,
st. Anthony, Mimi. The dispatch stat
ed that Father Tomazin met his death
by jumping from the sixth floor of a
hotel while temporarily deranged
from brooding over difficulties he is
supposed to have had in the manage
ment of his parish. The remains
we're conveyed to Joliet, H., where
the funeral took place last Tuesday.
Father Tomazin was born at Lai-
bach, Austria, on February 4, 1913.
He made the greater part of his
studies for the priesthood in his native
city and completed his theological
course in st. Paul, where he was or
dained in the old Cathedral on No
vember 5, 1865, by the Right Rever-
end Bishop Grace. The greater part
of his priestly duties in what is now
the Diocese of st. Paul, were per-
formed at Belle Plaine and missions.
In February, 1875, he went as an In
dian missionary to the Chippewa
tribes of the northern part of the
state, became proficient in their
language, and ministered to them for
many years, His latest pastoral
charge was at St. Anthony, Stearns
County, in the Diocese of st. Cloud.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-02
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE FUND
FROM THE PARISHES OF MONT
GoMERY, LIE sUEUR CENTER,
LIE sUEUR, GLENCOE, MORTON,
BIRCH cooLIE AND FRANKLIN.

Last week the Rev. C. F. Cremin of
st. Paul Seminary, met with splendid
success in his canvass of a number of
parishes on behalf of the fund for ST.
Patrick's Chapel in the new Cathedral.
The total donations were as follows:
Parish of Montgomery. ..... $225.00
Parish of LIE Sueur (First in
SIdIlu0uL) ................ 1UU.UU
Parish of lie Sueur Center. 10000
John F. Clark, Belle Plaine,
MINI. ................ 0.UO
Montgomery donors: The Jere-
miah Koehen family and M. P. Cough
lin and mother, $25 each; Thomas
Meehan. Thomas Sheehan, Chas Shee-
han, D. A. Hanlan, jeremiah Null
cahy, Ed. Coughlin, SO each; Pat
Michigan, 81; Misses Eliz. and Cath.
Sheehan, Sc; Pat Sheehan, John
Spence, Chas. Barnett, Tim Cashian,
Mrs. Twoy, John Hickey, Thos. Ian
gan, John S. Clarkin, Hugh F. Cassidy,
Nellie Sheehan, Pat Malone, w. L..
Sery, Mrs. NJ. Malone, P. X. Ken
nedy, c. D. Mccarthy, Thos, C. Clark
in, Mrs. John Sheehy, J. S. O'Connell,
James Hickey, SIS eacn.
lie Sueur Center donors: Pat Kelly,
SIS; Thomas F. Dunn, $40; T. j..
Lynch, Chas. Kolars, Bern. McCabe,
Fred Hannigan, John Butler, NJ.
Lynch, Ellen Dewire, Rose German,
Bernard Hoey, J. p Molloy, Edward
McCabe, Tom McCabe, M. l.. Kehoe,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-02
NOTED EDITOR DEAD

he continued his historical researches,
writing very important history of
the Sulpicians in the United States,
which he completed before his last
illness. This work is all the more
remarkable as it was prepared after
the author had become blind.
DR.. Herbermann was elected presi-
dent of the United States Catholic
Historical Society in 1897, and con-
tributed many valuable documents to
the records of the society. He was
the author of an interesting consider
alton of ancient activity, Business
Life in Ancient Rome" His genius
as the editor of many literary pro-
ductions is well known to students of
the classics. He edited Sallust's
"Jugurtha," Sallusts "Catiline," Torfa-
sons Ancient Vinland" and Waldsee-
muellers "Cosmographie Introductio"
He was also a contributor to many
magazines.
DR.. Herbermann' work in connec-
ton with the Catholic Encyclopedia
will stand as unperishable evidence
of his great learning and his ardent
Catholic spirit
During his career Dr. Herbermann
was twice honored by the Holy See.
In 1910 he was made knight of st.
Gregory by Pope Plus X, and two
years later he was the recipient of
the medal PRO Ecclesia ct Pontifice"
from the Holy Father. In the same
year he received the Laetare Medal
from Notre Dame University.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-02
THE LIFE DREAM OF THE LATE
BISHOP SCANNELL-BEGU IN
1905 AND NOW NEARING CON-
PLETION - SPANISH RENAIS-
sANCE STYLE.

- 4 Cathedral on the western plains,
rivaling in beauty and size the cen
tury old churches of Europe, was for
many years the dream of the late
Bishop SCannell of Omaha, Nebraska.
In the spring of 1905 his vision began
to take form when the ground was
broken for the new st. Cecilias Cathe-
dral of that city.
The Cathedral, now nearly complet-
ed, will stand not only as an enduring
memorial to the enterprise and relig-
ious zeal of the late Bishop, but as
an expression of artistic architecture
of which the whole Catholic world
may we'll be proud. Situated on a
high point of land in one of the finest
residence districts of the city, the
Cathedral may be viewed for miles.
It's style, Spanish Renaissance, COM
bines with the classic influences the
barbaric charm of the Alhambra.
Those who have visited the Cathe-
dral do not hesitate to say that it is
one of the most beautiful churches,
not only in the northwest, but in the
whole country. It's length is 255
feet. width 158 feet, and the extreme
height of the towers 1877 feet.
In accordance with the Spanish
Renaissance, the ornamentations are
centralized in the front of the struc
ture. Aside from the plainest of the
molding work, all the stone on the
Cathedral has been carved by hand, q
task involving tremendous labor. Two
magnificent towers give to the edifce
the final touch of regal splendor.
Encircling the Cathedral, back Of
the towers, are the massive consoles
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-02

The fund for the Blessed Virgins S
Chapel in the new Cathedral received
a substantial increase this week from
contributions made through The Cath
olic Bulletin. The largest of these
donations is check for $100 from the
Rosary Society of the Cathedral parish
in memory of the late Father Gibbons.
The Society took this method of at
testing it's appreciation of one who,
although it pleased Almighty God to
leave him in his new position as pas
tor of the Cathedral for less than three
months, nevertheless made a lasting
impression upon his flock and, espe
cially, upon the members of the Rosary
Society. This testimonial of their
affectionate regard means more than
resolutions. 1t is a gift prompted by
love and devoted to project which
was dear to Father Gibbons, namely,
the completion of shrine in the new
Cathedral to the honor of the Mother
of God. To this memorial Offering
must be added the following contribu-
tions: Katherine Herman, st. Paul.
$500; Mrs Catherine Barry, Mrs.
James L. Muldoon, Mary Muldoon,
Gertrude Muldoon, Alice Muldoon,
Elizabeth Muldoon, all of st. Paul,
$100 each.
Already acknowledged ..$1, ,160. .25
Memorial Gift, Cathedral Ros-
ary Society and others. -. 111.00
Mrs. John Pate, Waterville,
MINI. .................... 500
Miss Irene LawlesS Water
Vile, Mimi. .............. 500
Mrs. Elizabeth Donovan, Lake
Benton, MINI. ............ 1000
Total 81, 1,291.25