davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-31
DIETS FACE HARD WEEK
ms, BERTSCHEY AND
MOTHERS HURT SATURDAY
4eOf Preparing for Catholic Uni
elty Under Mny-Ncu Men Join
&HAund-DcYcl0pin Defense.

Hpecial to The Times Dispatch
LEXINGTON, VA, October 30.--The
1901. team returned from Chapel
$Hnnday and received one of the
t1rom any place, despite the fact
Sfhey were returning home de-
NEThe first class met the team
tation and pulled them through
SASH the Institute, where they were
|p$~ihe corps and escorted to tho
Shall and banquet was given to
fteri yells for the coaches and the
hs.Coach Gorton made AN address
hs corps, thanking them for the
9aon, and making an appeal for
st rgirni's So FOR ,ro the squad S9a ,
nMna and of how the men. fought
Sc the disadvantages they laborcd
", INC splendid coaching system
gth Carolina ana her heavy line
Rck field We're too much for V
Rfter the first half. when some
r most reliable men had been
IN Nelns. Bertschey. Goodman.
le and knapr were al badly done
Ind there Is u possibility of some
EN- being gu, OF the game ncxt
day. All The team. In fact. were
etr trim because of not having
per until midnight the night he
their train ut Durham being sew
hours late. Carolina outdid all
bus record in their treatment OF
FeSen, and lived up to their rcpu-
Sror good fellows: indeed, V. NJ. L.
nave seldom been received with
courtesy.
day the coaches Started off the
work Will: a brisk workout on
Hi. Special attention is being
the line, which is badly bat
though not irrcparasiv for sew
new men responded 10 tiorton's
iIsofs last night. y defense is being
srked for use against the Catholic
l1yerSity. which made an excellent
owing with Lchish last Saturday.
lls3gamc FOR next Saturday liz quite
hard one, and with tho team Grip
ed2li ike il is. II will he a hard fight
sswin. Every one In the corps is
Wing the men on tho squad all the
possible, and those
sn.Wno cn;l do 80 spent the afternoon
Tie sidclines cheering practice.
With the development OF several re-
uifS 1t Is hoped that Weaknesses can
& 9yercome. and V. NJ. !. may meet
g lCatholic University with n lineup
ANVIL not feel the temporary loss
Captain .Eelms. who has a serious
sal complication. and OF Bcrtschey.
'odmnn. Whittle and Knapp. who
yefmorc or less serious injuries. 1t
ehpped that Thomas. the big lines
anEwho has been out FOR somewhat
er-1wo weeks. Will play in the game
ISSs1Scek. 1t * very probable that
EHawkins. the guard who was hurt
SSNIary land. viii be in good shape
alp, with them TO ill on, the
Arfs of the men hurt at Chapel Hin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-31
ROANOKE HIGH DEFEATS
CLUSTER SPRINGS ACADEMY

ROANOKE. VA. October :O-Roan-
okc High School to-day defeated CIus-
ter Springs Academy by the score OF
"a 10 0. The visitors were outciassed
at every stage OF the game, never once
threatening the local clcven's goal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-31
WOODBERRY FOREST HOLDS
VIRGINIA FRESHMEN DOWN
University Eleven Scores in Last Quar-
ter on Long Forward Pnss-NOod-
berry FumbIeS Onc-Ynrd Line.
ISpecial 10 The Timcy-Dispatch.

LoFcCI"t 20 IIt IT1IIc"- I'TSPHtcTI.I
ORANGE, VA, October 30.-The
Woodberry Forest football team sur
prised It's most ardent supporters this
afternoon by holding the strong first
year team of the University Of Vir-
ginia TO one touchdown.
The varsity boys scored about the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-10

We are always forced to turn away
some of our patrons after the
standing room only" is all gone.
We certainly need an auditorium
large enough to accommodate the
patrons whom we are so DESTROYS OF
getting more interested in school
activities.
The Commercial course offered in
the Abilene high school for the first
time this year has proven very pop
ular; but due to the old cry, lack
of ROOM" the course is very limited.
More room is needed to make 1t n
success. Most of the classes are
held in the balconies and as a re-
suit, students in the third and fourth
hour study halls, which for reasons
stated before are held in chapel,
study to the tune of typewriters.
The D. S. department lacks a
dining room, and since our last and
only coal bin could scarcely serve
the purpose, a new high school it
must be. Until the girls have suit
able room in which to serve their
products of culinary art, they prob
ably will not become very efficient
cooks. The hall on the first floor,
which has at times been utilized for
this purpose is anything but a sat
isfactory dining room.
This hall usually presents an en-
tirely different appearance. The
crowded condition of the girls cloak
room was partially overcome by put
ting hooks along the south wall Of
the hall and the first thing to be
seen when one enters the hall is 4
motley array of wearing apparel,
which in cold weather is so abund-
ant that traffic in the halls is him
dered Hence the need of larger
cloak room with an exit as well as
an entrance in order to prevent a
blockade at dinner time.
Undoubtedly, If the Abilene high
school is to be an institution, Of
which the citizens of Abilene can
be proud, a new high school build
ing is necessity.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-10
30 DAYS OF QUEER WEATHER
January Had Many Odd Combina-
lions in Storms and Precipitation

January was a month of queer
weather for Dickinson county. The
variety of the storms was marked !;
the temperature range was large
and the months total precipitation
only equalled 81 inches. Four days
the weather registered below zero,
the lowest temperature reached be-
ing 16 degrees below on the morn
ing of January g. The month had II
clear days, 10 days the sun did not
even peep through the clouds and 4
days 1t was partly cloudy. Inside of
twenty-four hours, on January s,
there was a 46-degree drop in the
temperature, from a registration of
65 degrees to 10 degrees above
zero, or 13 degrees below freezing.
Six days from the 25th to Goth,
inclusive, was the longest period of
The weather phenomena were
also numerous. Lightning and thun-
der came with one snow storm and
the same day it rained and sleeted.
Another time the radical change in
brought the sleet, rain
and snow combination.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-10
ABILENE SOCIETIES

ROYAL ARCH MAsONs-Cyrus Chan.
ter No. rs meets in Masonic Temple On
the second and fourth Fridays OF each
month. H. l. Humphrey. H. p; Joseph
2. Keel. Secretary.
A. F. & A. M.-Benevolent Lodge No
IS meets first and third Monday ewes.
lngs In each month In Masonic Temple
corner Third and Spruce. r. q
SheArer. W. NJ; ]. L. Worley, Secrs
tary. Visiting brsthreE welcoms.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-10


c. J. he
exhibit
affairs
information knowledge belief
G. Preside
secretar
o D.
b Notary
Commission expires day of November.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-10

THE SAFEST BEST AND
KEEPS KANSAS MONEY IN KANSAS WHICH
MAKES THE WEST INDEPENDENT
teen statements the
all
amounting $833124 the
$1153600
the
bined fire
a for
five
$4,000 100000
poicyhod
policy The to this date has collected the whole the
$34 the balance premium notes returned members
ed We find that
nineteen the poyholders
The the
ul
liability that pamphlets distributed
old line companies the effect that
liable
insurance AS evidence
LARS charity
mutual pohoder liable
We policy holders
he
it be evidence that the S
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-10

THE SAFEST BEST AND MOST ECONOMICAL
KEEPS KANSAS MONEY IN KANSAS WHICH
INDEPENDENT
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-10
KANSAS FARMERS MUTUAL
INSURANCE ASSOCIATION
Upland, Chapman R. F. D. No. 3, Dick
inson County, Kansas
j. j. Kuger A. H Dehl John wilkins
c. B. Weaver M. Sollenbeger j.
e. G. Hanna H. s. Hill G. L. Frohard
H. H. Ryan j..
j. A A.
DIRECTORS
INsURING PUBLIC

In presenting
Kansas Mutual Association at the close business
December Nineteenth
call attention the Of written during the
$2938O00;
policy
which $14,01699.
January
]. Kugler
P H.
Rulings
After adjournment Meeting
following
Wilkins
E. President
c. j. Olson, Secretary
w. j.
Executive Committee j. A. H D. M.
Adjusers and Inspectors: j. A. Meek and A. H. Dehl
Auditors: G. L. Frohardt HILL
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-10
RAILWAY TIME TABLES
UNION PACIFIC
EAsthound

Nos. 1875 and 166 daily except
Sunday. Other trains daily.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-29

While the summer season at Cobbos-
seecontee is a thing of the past, it does
not mean that the cottagers have forsak-
en- the shores of that beautiful shoot of
water. for there are still many of them
who are enjoying these perfect September
days where they had enjoyed those Of
the summer season. At Hammond's 8
Grove, the largest colony along its shores,
there are yet a number of people. among
them being Capt. and Mrs. W. H. Reid,
J. E. Nelson and family, DR.. Charlotte
Sawyer, Mr.. and Mrs. John v. Lane. Mr.
and Mrs. A. I. Brown. Mrs. r. W. Soule,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Cony. Dr. and Mrs
Julian Wilder. Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Howard and Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Leadbetter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-29

Gil bad as guests Supreme Knight
James Flaherty Of Philadelphia, who
came to Augusta on an official vista
ton. and State Deputy James A. Neil
Ion Of Biddeford. The two gentlemen.
who were greeted by large number of
members Of Abnaki Council and also
members Of the councils at Gardiner
and Waterville, spoke for the good of
the order and the speaking was fol-
lowed by a smoke talk. Mr. Flaherty
went Thursday to Lewiston and will 20
today to Bangor. from which latter
city he viii &c TO the Provinces,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-29

THE Dark Forest Walpole
"a Great Success" Ward
The Lightning Conductor Discovers
America" Williamson
Secret History" Williamson
when a Mans Man." Wright
Three Sons and Mother Cannon
Under the Country Sky Richmond
JUVENILE FICTION.
MY Book of Best Fairy Tales" Bayne
boy Scouts of Woodcraft Camp
Burgess
Grace Harlow's Senior Year at High
School,. Flower
Grace Harlows First Year at Overton
College, Flower
Grace Harlow's Second Year at Overton
College" Flower
Grace Harlows Third Year at Overton
College," Flower
Grace Harlow's Fourth Year at Overton
College," Flower
Last of the Plainsmen," Grey
"Bluebonnet Keeps House." Jacobs
"The City That Never Was Reached"
Stocking
Scouting with Kit Carson" Tomlinson
NoN-FICTIoN.
Psychology of Religious Experience"
Ames
1.-THE Old Testament in the Light Of To-
day." -.' ',+tf.. Bade
Ethics Dewey
"Theism and the Christian Faith"
Everett
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-29

Wild ducks are reported to be plenty
at Merrymeeting bay but they are sell
dom seen SO far up the Kennebec river
as the Augusta water front Thursday
morning however two Of these birds
were noticed near the east shore Of the
river between the Kennebec bridge and
the Gannett publishing house. They
were swimming about under the over
hanging bushes, having the best time
possible and apparently oblivious to
the noise Of traffic on the bridge.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-29

party w:s held Wednesday afternoon
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E.
Gipson. Riverside Drive, in honor of Mas.
ter Stanley Gipson's sixth birthday.
Games were played and refreshments of
cake, candy and fancy. cookies were serv-
ed, Among those present were Stanley
Gipson. Emma Gipson, Harold and Guv
Bickford. Elaine McCone and Irma Gun.
nlngham, Mrs Fred Bickford. Mrs Hen
ry Gipson, Mrs. c. H. Smith and Mrs.
Mamie Cunningham
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-29

Several members of the Augusta Rifle
Club are planning to pass the day Sunday
on the State rife range. The range off,
Ger will 60 out early in the morning to
have the telephones installed and targets
ready for the rif1emen, who will go on the
o'clock car. 1t is suggested that the
members who are to qualify for the
marksman, sharpshooter and expert med
ais take lunches, as it will require nearly
all day to shoot the required ranges.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-29

The three e-masted schooner Lizzie j.
Call, now lying at the Purinton wharf,
will when she has discharged her cargo
of coal, be towed over to the mill Of the
Augusta Lumber Co. to load lumber
for Bridgeport, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-29
LOCAL NOTICES

trip to Ocean Point for this season to
look after his property interests there
and to close his cottages for the win
ter. He will be at his office every day
(Sundays includedp from 1890 to 3
p. NJ. sept27 div
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-29

Rev. A. Francis Walch of Amesbury,
Mass, who has accepted the call to
the Winthrop street Universalist
church will preach at that church on
the coming Sunday morning, although
he does not take up his regular pas
torate until Sunday Oct. %. The Sum
day School will meet next Sunday for
the first time after the summer va
cation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-29

Mrs. D. W. Trask and daughter
Dorothy left Thursday morning for a
visit with relatives and friends in Lew
iston and Portland, and from there
they will go to Boston where Miss Dor
othy will enter the DR.. Sargent school,
Mrs. Trask will visit relatives in New
York before returning home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-29

The three-masted schooner Nat Meader,
Capt. Carnage, arrived at Augusta Thurs
day afternoon in tow of the tug Ariel
and now lies at the wharf of the Augusta
State hospital, where she will discharge
cargo of 343 tons of coal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-29

Rev. Charles G. Mosher of the Penney
Memorial church will begin Sunday eve
ming a series of sermons on The Mar
riage Affairs The dates and subjects
are as follows: Oct. l, Choice of a
Wife" Oct 8. Choice of Husband"
Oct. Is, Making a Home;" Oct. %. Hon
oring Each Other; Oct. %, "A Plain
talk"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-29

The fashionable foregather of new
things for autumn and winter at the
Bussell & Weston Co. is a demonstra-
ton of preparedness and completeness.
Today is the second of the opening
dayS-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-29

Levi Pennell of Portland, former
deputy sealer Of weights and measures
at the State House, was in the city
Thursday for a few hours, having come
to Augusta on his way to the National
Home at Togus to see friend
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-29

The BILLY Sunday of Japan" is the
name by which many speak of K. S. Hir-
aide. B. D.. the converted japanese. HIS
story and experience thrills audiences ev-
erywhere. This Christian scholar will
speak in the Methodist church at 7.30 this
evening. The old-time power is manifest
ed In him and no one should miss hearing
him. No admission charged
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-29

The Bangor News says that Charles
A. Millken, Miss Milliken. Mr. and
Mrs. c. G. Mosher, Mrs. Mason, Miss
Libby and Mrs. Mosher of Augusta
were in the city on Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-29

Two victims of strong drink were be-
fore Judge Lancaster Of the municipal
court Thursday morning and on being
found guilty were given the choice of
paying the court or going up for 80
dayS,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-29

c. F. Story. Lewiston manager iof
the New England Tel. & Tel. Co.. was
in the city Thursday afternoon on mat
ters Of business, and called on Man,
ager Herbert.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-29

Fall and autumn millinery fashions
are ready at N. Richmond's-note ad
today for specials for two days. Also
the suit and coat items.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-29

Miss Dezilda Duclos Of Manchester.
N. H., is visiting in the city for a short
time as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
dolph Dostie Of Washington street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-29
Friday, September 20, 1915
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Tho J. r. Townsend agency reports the
sale Of two house lots on Pike street to
Mrs. Matte NJ Morr1son.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-29

Thursday was another summer day.
more like July than September. and with
a temperature of 81 in the shade at noon,
time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-29

Goodyear Welt shoe repairing guar
anteed work at The Shoe Fix, $50
Water street.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-29

French, Latin, English and History.
Miss Josephine Ward. teacher, 80
Melville street. Tel 1s4-M.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-29
LiTHGoW LIBRARY
List Of Books Added During August
and September

The following books have been added at
Lithgow library during August and Sep
tember:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-29

At meeting Of Abnaki Council. X.
lcu held Wednesday evening the Gpun:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-29

-osgI .gy 5IAdMa-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
ADMIRAL DEWEY'S DAY.
Has the Hero Of Manila Ray Reen
Shabbily Treated

To THE EpiToR or THE SUS-Sir. ON
MAY will occur the eighteenth amt
vcrsary Of the battle OF Man!ia Bay,
admiral Dewey has been treated very
shabby 10y the American people. lie
has not only been ignored but most
severely criticised by those who for n
brief time bent low in hero worship,
After his death countless eulogies will
no written and monumen erected in
his honor. \ little appreciation now
VIII mean moro to Admiral Dewey thar
All the post-mortem adulation that VIII
follow his demise
II would he a graceful thing for 'Nia
nation TO mark the coming anniversary
ny n fitting celebration IN honor of Adj
Wiral Dewey. The schools OF the coun-
trv could hold brief exercises Of a pa
tr;otic character.
II would he an object lesson Of value
To the youth Of our land 10 know that
their country appreciates unselfsh ser
vice. whether given in time Of peace
or war.
II 10 said that REPUBLICS are ALWAYS
ungratefui. Shall we allow III country
to rest under this iinputation"
Mrs ApAH PnICE
Superintendent. Delta County Schools,
DELTA. col, April ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
Tho Plan Of "Ciyitas."

To TIVE l-utroR ~ TUr SuN-Sir, Civ
ing every credit 10 "Civitas' for his at
tempt In produce order on, Of the chaos
of Federal and state legislation on rail-
roads. II il apparent that his suggestion
of para'lc..sm in the treatment OF the
capital stock of railroads and that Of
Federal Reserve banks has a very fatal
weakness. He has entirely overlooked
the fact that the capital stock OF Fed
cral reserve banks Is only part of the
capital of the owners OF those banks.
and that there is nothing to prevent such
owners earning any possible dividend on
the remainder of their capital employed
In banking
There l. nothing whatever Of this sort
In connection with the OWNERSHIP of rail
road stock, and the gostion to guar
antee ) per cent, with "A possible extra
3 per cent, and all over TO go to the
Government, looks mighty like confsca-
ton, for 'tiVitas' evidently does not
propose that, in the case Of stock re-
coiviuc more than 3 per cent, additional
stock shall he issued to compensate
owners up to the standard OF their pres
ent income.
Possibly il would he we'll before "Civ-
itas' proceeds with further Celebrations
of his scheme that he tell us how he
would overcome this difficulty.
NJ y. WILD.
BALTIMORE. Md, April 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
THE SENATE ARMY BILL.
Voters Urged to Write to Their Rep.
rpsentati,e> In Behalf ri II.

t. THE EDITOR or TIE SUS-S sir. Ever
man Who can afford a two cent stamp
should write Immediately to his Repre-
sentative tu Congress, Urging him to
vote for the chamberlain bin with Soc
ton 56 retained. providing n volunteer
army under Federal control. This is
what President wilson advocated when
he said
J.. seems Absolutely necessary that in
addition 70 tho National Guard there should
be- :. cons .i"rah'e hoGy If men OF some
M i'lry training Who ~. willing 10 p'c3Er
th,wso vos to come ~ the cal Of the
nation \ body Of mon organized
under the immediate direction ~ the ma
tional authorities Those pan,
are going 20 he adopted.
The Pres dent later retreated from
his position and allowed the subs;itu-
ton Of a gold brick kuown as the Hay
h!l,, thereby forcing the resignation Of
Secretary Garrison and Assistant Score
tary B"cckinr!dCc, But this in no way
alters tie fact that tho Chamberlain bill
with Section 50 is n short step away
from the brink OF q saster and ruin
toward which the criminal folly aud neg
let Of those highest an authority have
been driving us h|eadluug The Cham
herl1!n hill has Just passed the Senate.
There IA no time to lose. Each voter
should write To his Representative now.
w. SCoTr CAMERON.
SovTHAMPToN. April 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21

probation of the ridiculous which
vouchsafcs to him who has 1t the Joy
Of laughter the while 1t him
from becoming a source Of laughter
to other people.
If there Is one influence among
many that has been the most potent
I'm bringing about the present danger
Gus crisis with Germany II is the i'm
preston that was made upon the Teu-
tonic nations by Mr.. BRyAN's resigna-
ton as Secretary of State, n step
upon his part that led them to believe
that rs a people W. Americans were
n house divided against ourselves, n
nation willing to pay any price In
honor. pride and consistency for the
preservation Of peace.
Having by his petulant abandon
ment of the ship Of state in It's hour
Of peril added UNNECESSARILY to that
same peril, Mr.. BRYAN, to demonstrate
again his %unalterable and unsclfish
"patrlotism," abandons n lecture tour
to hurry to the seat Of Government
for what purpose? Assuredly to en-
bnrrass further IN Administration
that had conferred upon him the
highest honor in its gift. In the dark.
est and most trying days that have
befallen n President and his advisers
since LINCoLN's time.
The contempt that his lnck Of good
taste. 10 put it mildly, has awakened
among thousands Of Americans who
once followed his leadership is not
| apparently within Mr.. BRyAN's pur.
| view. lie cannot see himself as 9th
crs see him. Perhaps. however. the
present ludicrous exhibition he Is
making of his foiled and deluded self
IS not without some advantage to the
general public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
The Minority "Lcadpr."

To the EDITOR or THE SrH-Str: II
the statement credited to Representative
Mann. which appeared in THE Sun this
morning. is true. his continued presence
In the House il .utolerablc,
Men Of his type are largely responsi-
bic for the Lack OF cohesion, and CON
tribute exclusively toward the weakness
developed in a democracy IN times ri
peril. lie Is unacQuainted with the es-
scnce Of true patriotism n Is d.sloya.
10 the tradition OF his party,
I have always been a Republican. he
lieving IN its principles. My ~sympathies
previous to the war were naturally pro-
German. Influenced by inheritance and
colored by family environment, but |
realize equity and right are not con
fined 10 any nation. creed or party, and
our position outlined by the Presiden,
Is Just,
Representative Mann and his type is
as dangerous to our country as the IN
human condition from which We seek
relief.
Representative Mann-truly a mi
nority leader" q w. G.
JERSEY CITY. April 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
Cardinal Farley's Autobiography.

Cardinal FARLEY Is "A. and he
should write his autobiography. Nc
mar in New York has watched with
keencr intelligence or broader sympa'
thy the growth of the city, the extern
sion Of his church's influence, the
changes time has brought. lie ouGh.
to give his fellow citizens the benefit
of his observations, n selection from
his rich store Of "reminiscences, n word
Of counsel drawn from ripe expert,
ence for future guidance. The Cardi
nal has always taken deep interest In
the promotion of education is It moi
n duty that lies upon him to preserve
the stores of knowledge that are In
his mind?
Since 1870, when he came from the
American College In Rome to he as
sistunt rector of st. Peters, In New