davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-30

ters on Friday evening, September %,
with Colonel Paul Doty, the general
chairman, presiding. Much important
business was transacted. Representa-
tiveS of the ST. Paul Association of
Commerce were present to discuss the
project with the executive committee.
They had visited the House of the
Good Shepherd during the afternoon OF
that day, inspected the building, met
the Sisters and their charges, and
were most favorably impressed with
the institution which, they admitted,
was seriously handicapped in it's
work by the need of additional quar-
ters for the inmates Mr. Sheffield told
the committee what had already been
done and expressed his qualification
at the splendid support and many
pledges of cooperation given by the
citizens in general.
Colonel John C. Hardy, general
phone Company, was chosen chief of
captains, and under his direction the
leaders of the twenty teams of men
and of the thirty teams of women will
work Each team will consist of six
members, including the captain, max
ing at least three hundred workers
who will do the actual soliciting of
funds when the campaign opens. Each
captain selects his workers, and they
will call on their prospects in twos or
threeS
A school Of instruction in the art of
soliciting has been opened at the
executive headquarters in the Ryan
Hotel, and on Tuesday and Friday
evenings of each week the captains
and workers are taught how to present
the cause they advocate in the most
appealing manner.
The Executive Committee will meet
at frequent intervals to discuss ways
and means of making the campaign
huge success. The goal is $150,O00-
an amount barely sufficient to cover
the cost of constructing and equipping
the two much-needed additions to the
House of the Good Shepherd. Those
who know Mr.. Sheffield and who see
him in action feel that, under the in
spiration of his contagious enthu-
siasm, the success of the campaign is
Already assured.
We reproduce elsewhere in this is
sue the architects drawing of the
House of the Good Shepherd as it will
appear when the new wings are added
to the present institution.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-30
HIBERNEAN STATE CONVENTION

meantime received about $4,000,
leaving in the reserve fund about
$1S5. 900, of which 100000 is invested
in bonds.
The amount of $l.02J was voted
from the State funds to be sent to
Ireland for the relief of the sufferers
from the recent insurrection. The
money will be distributed to the
widows of those who died in the up
rising, and to those who lost their
property.
The convention passed resolution
which calls for an extra assessment of
five cents per capita for the purpose
of purchasing an Irish library. The
library will be placed in st. Thomas
College, st. Paul. 1t is expected that
an appropriation of about $500 year
will result from the resolution.
1t was decided to hold the next
State Convention in Duluth in 1918.
All the officers reelected will attend
the National Convention in San Fran
cisco, in 1918.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-30
NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF
CATHOLIC CHARITIES ELECTS
oFFIcERS-REV. DR.. JOHN A.
RYAN EDITOR OF NEW REVIEW
-MEMoRlAL TO LATE THOMAS
M. MULRY.

The fourth biennial meeting of the
National Conference of Catholic Char
tiles held at the Catholic University,
September 1920 surpassed all previ-
Gus meetings In his opening sermon,
Bishop Then, of Lincoln, Nebraska,
criticised the tendency to oyer-em-
phasize organization and system in
charity work as opposed to its per-
sonal and human side.
The most important problems dis
cussed at the Conference were the
care and treatment of defective, de-
pendent and delinquent children, un-
employment, minimum wage, social
insurance, the utilization of parish
halls as social centers, and stand
ard course of instruction for social
workers. The problem, which re-
ceived the greatest amount of atten-
tion. was that of child care Mr..
Robert Biggs of Baltimore discussed
the policy of Catholic institutions in
retaining and placing Catholic chill
dren. A paper of Miss Mary Tinney
Of the Catholic Home Bureau of New
York in placing children in private
homes. DR.. Pietrowicz of Chicago
presented to the Conference the re
suits of personal investigation OF
615 backward children. Rev. DR.
Moore, Professor of Psychology at
the Catholic University and director
of the clinic for defective children
recently established at Providence
Hospital. discussed the causes oi
feeblemindedness in children. One
whole session of the Conference was
devoted to juvenile delinquency. I'm
poTtant papers we're contributed b.
Mr.. G. d. Gillespie, Pittsburgh, Miss
Mary Kelly of Philadelphia. Mr.. Pat
rick Mallon of Brooklyn, and Bro
Paulian of New York. Attention wa
devoted to efforts made by Catholi
parishes to develop social center
where young people may find health.
relaxation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-30
CHARGES BROUGHT BY MAYOR
MITCHELL, OF NEW YORK,
AGAINST CATHOLIC PRIESTS
ARE DISMISSED.

The charges of conspiracy, perjury
and libel brought by Mayor Mitchell
and w. J. Doherty, second Deputy
Commissioner of Charities, against
the Right Reverend Mgr. John J,
Dunn, Chancellor of the New York
Archdiocese; the Rev. Dr. Wm n.
Farrell, Robert w. Hebberd, ex-Secre.
tary of the State Board of Charities,
and the late DR.. Daniel C. Potter,
were dismissed recently by Supreme
Court Justice Greenbaum
Justice Greenbaum held that the
evidence of the conspiracy was INSULT
cient; that the pamphlets, while cor
tanning unwarranted statements, must
be regarded as excused" since they
were directed toward the complain
ants official acts, and that the Strong
committee being without jurisdiction to
take testimony on the relation of the
defendants to the pamphlets the ex-
animation of Hebberd, during which
his alleged perjurous testimony was
given, was not material to the issue.
Referring to the thirty-nine chari-
table institutions of the city, eighteen
of them Protestant. with 5,794 chill
dren; seventeen Catholic, with 1912,
and four Jewish, with 3,691, Justice
Greenbaum asserted:
1T seems undisputed that those
connected with the administration of
Catholic charities are imbued with a
conviction that the institutional sys-
tenn of caring for the dependent child
is an inseparable part of Church ac-
tiyity, and that any attempt to inter
fere with the institutionalism of Cath
olic charities is an assault on the
Catholic Church itself"
Mayor Mitchell declined to comment
on the decision, but Alfred J. Tally,
counsel for Monsignor Dunn and
Father Farrell, said it cleared the way
for the only issue before the public,
that is, the wire-tapping for which
two of Mitchell's subordinates are now
under indictment" He referred to
Commissioner of Charities John A.
Kingsbury and Special Deputy Cor
poration Counsel William H. Hotch-
kiss, who acted as legal adviser to
Mr.. Kingsbury. Both were indicted
for wire-tapping by a Brooklyn grand
jury last May.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-30
NEW CHURCH DEDICATED

other $4,000 will be expended upon it.
The new church is massive struc'
ture of brick trimmed with white Bed
ford stone. The brick is of a grayish
tan color with tinge of green
The structure is of Norman Gothic
design, and the affairs are of the same
style as the building, all the furniture
harmonizing. The affairs are of white
oak, richly ornamented with hand
carved wood and white onyx columns
The dimensions of the structure are
81 by ia feet, and two imposing towers
rise to a height of 80 feet. The edi-
fee will seat seven hundred and fifty
people.
In connection with the dedication a
banquet was served at the X. c. Hall.
The repast was followed by program
of speaking, singing and instrumental
music. Mayor w. c. Briggs gave the
opening speech.
Following were the officers Of the
Mass: Celebrant, Rev Chas. Cav
OConnor, Worthington, Mimi; sub
deacon, Rev. w. Coleman, St. Mary's,
Mimi; acolytes, Rev J. Bartholome,
Fulda, Mimi; Rev. J. Kelley, Els
worth, Mimi; censer-bearer, Rev. F, T.
Dooley, Brookings, S. D.; master of
ceremonies, Rev. ]. Schneider, Iona,
Mimi; holy water bearer, Rev. a.
Doyle, Lake Benton, Mimi; cross
bearer, Rev. c. c. Boley, Dell Rapids,
S. D.; mitre and croZier bearer, Rev.
f. Dooley, Brookings, S. D.; chaplains
to the bishop, Rev. ]. J. Treanor OF
Waseca, Mimi; Rt. Rev. w. B. Nolan,
Garretson, S. D.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-30
CELTIC LIBRARY AT ST. THOMAS

of philology recognized the Importance
of the early records of the language
for their study, and the part which
Old Irish plays in Indo-European phil
ology can most easily be judged by a
reference to such standard work as
Brugmans Comparative Grammar of
the Indo-European languages"
The scholars who, during the last
sixty years, took advantage of these
new opportunities we're of all nations,
and, as consequence, their work is
scattered through multitude of peri
odicals in Germany, France, Austria
and Sweden. The most distinguished
of these Celtic scholars we're Zeuss,
WindisCh, thinner, Thurneysen and
Meyer in Germany, Pokorny and Ebel
in Austria, Jubainyille and 10th in
France, Peterson in Denmark, Strach-
an in Scotland, and O'Grady, Grove,
Bergin Stokes, and. MacNeill in Ire
land. In the ancient Irish literature,
| the attention of these scholars has,
up to the present, been chiefly devoted
to the epic tales and the early poetry.
1t is little wonder that the epic tales
especially should have attracted edi-
! tors. In subject by turns heroic. gro
! tesque, and tender with a sort of
fierce and involuntary tenderness; in
style, abrupt and forcible; and pene-
trated throughout by the singular hu
mour of the Celt, they are, of their
kind, unique and unapproachable
Little less attractive is the early Irish
Christian poetry, with its direct and
sensitive language, and. above all, its
exquisite sense of all that natural set
ting of wood and marsh, hill and sea
in which the drama of old Irish re
4 ligious life was played
i CONTINUED on page 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-30
ALL OFFICERS REFLECTED
NEXT STATE CONVENTION TO
BE HELD IN DULUTH.

At the recent biennial State Con
Nention of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernianS resolution was passed en-
dorsing the "fraternal understanding
that unitCs the Ancient Order of
Hiberniaus to the German-American
Alliance"
AT the final business meeting held
on Thursday, September 81, all the
officers of both the Hibernians and the
Ladies' Auxiliary were reelected
The convention was brought to a close
with the installation of officers and a
musical program featured with folk
dances by the juvenile members OF
the Ladies' Auxiliary
p. ]. O'Donnell, State Secretary
reported that in the past two years
the Order has paid out in insurance
approximately sl41,OO0 and in the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-30
CATHOLIC CHAPLAIN
SPANISH WAR VETERANS SELECT
FATHER GLEASON OF cALIFoR-
MA, AS NATIONAL CHAPLAIN.

Rev. Joseph M. Gleason, pastor of
st. Thomas Church in Palo Alto, Cali
fornia, has been elected national
chaplain of the Spanish War Veter-
ans at their convention in Chicago.
Father Gleason was in active military
service during the Boxer insurrection
in China and later in the Philippines.
He is we'll known as an authority on
history, and frequently lectures at
Stanford University, where he is chap
lain of the Newman Club.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-30
CATHOLICS PROTEST
GREAT DEMONSTRATION FOL-
LOWS PRONUNCIATION OF NEW
MARRIAGE LAW.

A law has recently been passed by
the National Assembly of Panama
making civil marriage compulsory and
giving it precedence over the mar
riage performed by the Church, says
America" Officiating priests or min
listers are threatened with fine or i'm
prisonment, or both, il a marriage
should be performed in their churches
before the civil ceremony. The
demonstration which took place in
answer to this violation of the most
sacred rights of the people is thus
described in letter written from the
Canal Zone:
Hand bills announcing the meetings
were distributed throughout the city
by the thousands. They had the de-
sired effect and fully 5000 men were
present at the demonstrations; the
women having been advised not to be
present The Panamanians were
thoroughly aroused and Panama City
had never witnessed in the past such
a demonstration as took place a few
nights ago. The first meeting was
held in Cathedral Park and was adj
dressed by the Rt. Rev. Bishop, DR..
Rojas, and by DR.. Victoria, Panama s
most gifted orator The people then
proceeded to the Presidents palace
where DIR. Teran, accompanied by the
Bishop, addressed the President. The
President responded, assuring the
people that the law would be amended
in accordance with their wishes.
Evidently the people of Panama are
not a nation of atheists, as the recent
Protestant Congress held there would
have us believe.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-30
FATHER FELDMA|fR DEAD
PASTOR OF BRIDGEWATER, S. D.,
ILL A SHORT TIME.

On Thursday morning, September
21, at two o'clock, the Rev. F. x. Field
maier, pastor of st. Stephens Church
of Bridgewater, South Dakota, died
after a short illness. He was taken
ill with a sudden attack of appen-
dicitis, and the appendix was ruptured
before he could be removed to the hos
pital The operation was performed
at his home in Bridgewater. He was
attended by Rev. A. ]. Schneider, of
Marion, South Dakota.
The funeral was held the following
Tuesday.
Father Feldmaier was q graduate
of st. Paul Seminary. st. Paul, Mimi.
and was ordained in 1904.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-30
HIBERNIANS OF MINNESOTA
MAKE ANNUAL GRANT OF SIX
HUNDRED DOLLARS A YEAR TO
THE COLLEGE.
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Rev. L. P. Murray,)

At their convention, held in st. Paul
during the past week, the Hibernians
Of the State of Minnesota made an an
nual grant of $500 to provide for the
establishment of an Irish library at
the College Of st. Thomas. Both the
College and the Order are to be heart
lily congratulated upon this donation.
In the following article, an attempt
is made to explain the function which
such library should perform, and to
show the work which must be done
before this undertaking can be
brought to a successful conclusion.
Old Irish Literature.
Since 1858, the year that Zeuss pub
lished his Grammatical Celtica," the
basis Of all exact study of the Celtic
languages, a vast amount of work has
been accomplished on the old Ian
guage and literature of ireland by ma
tive and continental scholars. To stu
dents Of comparative literature aud
folklore, new and seemingly mex
haustible mine was opened, and all
those whom the antiquities of the
CeltS attracted felt that, in the old lit
erature alone, could be heard the au
thentic voice of the Celt in its earliest
accessible form. Then again, students
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-30
new ARCHBISHOP CONsECRATED
MOST REVEREND ARCHBISHOP
slNNoTT, OF WINNIPEG, CANA
DA, RECEIVES coNsEcRATIoN
FROM APOSTOLIC DELEGATE.

Archbishop-elect Sinnott was conse-
Grated on the feast of st. Matthew
Thursday, September 21, in the chapel
of the Delegation in Ottawa, Canada.
Mgr Stagni, the Apostolic Delegate,
offlciated. The function was of a
strictly private nature. none but the
immediate relatives and friends of the
Archbishop-elect being present.
1t had been expected that Winni-
pegs new Archbishop would take pos
session of his See early in the autumn,
but it is now certain that Archbishop
Sinnott will not be able to go to Win
nipeg before the month of November,
as his multifarious duties, in connec-
tion with the Delegation, will not per-
nit him to leave before then.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-30
FIRST CONTRIBUTION OF 500
RECEIVED THROUGH THE CATH
oLIc BULLETIN - coNTRIBU-
TioNS FROM POINTS OUTSIDE
OF ST. PAUL ONLY WILL BE
ACCEPTED THROUGH THIS or.
FIcE.

=
The Catholic Bulletin has the honor
of having received the first contribu-
tion towards the fund of $150,000 to
be raised in the House of the Good
Shepherd building campaign for which
preparations are now being made un-
der the direction of C. J. Sheffield of
Cleveland, Ohio. It came this week
in the form of a check for 500 from
John M. Gleason of Minneapolis, whose
religious purposes are known only to
the few.
This was the first response to the
suggestion made in last weeks issue
that the friends of the Sisters of the
Good Shepherd living outside of st.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-30
ST. PATR|cK'S CHAPEL
ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS RE-
CElvED BY FATHER
WALDRoN.

During the past week the Rev, Paul
Waldron of st. Paul Seminary. who
visited several parishes of the Diocese
during the summer in the interest of
st. Patrick's chapel in the new Cathe-a
dral. received the following subscrip-
tions to the fund;
Mrs. Geo. Stewart, Renville. sI00.
Mrs. Catherine Quigley, Renville 200
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-30
GOOD SHEPHERDCAMP AICN ENDORSED

OF COMMERCE
GIVES FORMAL APPROVAL OF
THE PROJECT PRELIMINARY
WORK WELL ADVANCED-CAP-
TAINS AND TEAMS SECURED
SCHOOL CT INSTRUCTION IN
SOLICITING OPENED - ACTUAL
CANVASS FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS
WILL BEGIN ON OCTOBER 12.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-30
ST. LEo's CHURCH OF PIPE.
STONE, MINNESOTA, BLESSED
WITH SPLENDID CEREMONIES.

The magnificent new Church of st.
Leo in Pipestone, Minnesota, was ded-
icated with appropriate ceremonies
on Wednesday, September 20
Right Reverend Bishop Heffron of
Winona performed the ceremony, as
sisted by many priests.
The dedicatory services were held
in the morning at ten o'clock.
The edif1ce is probably the finest
church building in southwestern Min
nesota. There are others as large,
but in point of architectural beauty
and quality of material entering into
the structure, st. Leo's Church is be-
lieved to surpass any other in that
section.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-30
$4,000 Expended.

The building has been in course of
construction for sixteen months. The
excavating was commenced in May
last year.. and the corner stone was
laid early in October. On grounds
just to the east of the new church a
parochial residence has been con-
structed of material of the same kind
as that used in the church. The
dwelling as we'll as the church has
just been completed to the point of
being ready for occupancy. These
two structures represent cost of
$4,000 to date, and before the church
is regarded as entirely complete, an
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-30
OUR LADY'S CHAPEL
ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS TO
THE FUND THROUGH THE
CATHOLIC BULLETIN.

During the past week the following
contributions to the fund for the COM
pletion of the chapel of the Blessed
Virgin in the new Cathedral were re-
ceived through this office:
Already acknowledged ..... $1,301. %
Clara NJ. Kohler, st. Paul. 49,. LOO
Denis Cready, New Ulm. 1000
Josephine A. Hilger, st. Paul. 1000
Total .............. 49,. 81, 1,322.25
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-02
SOUTH LANCASTER.

Especial Correspondence to Herald.)
Miss Clara Pollock visited her
friend, Miss Lorrain Wilson.
Tavern Day visited with Tavern
McReynOlds one day last week.
Miss Helen Kiley of Lancaster, is
visiting with Miss Ethel Weisbenner.
Mrs. Maggie WenzeI visited at Chas.
Days. Also Mrs. John Brandemuhl
and children.
Wessie Pollock and wife, and Miss
Mildred Hoffman visited at Dan HOff-
mans.
Walter Munson, wife and daughter
Ada, spent Saturday evening at U. E..
McReynolds.
Visitors at Will Bruss's were: Otto
Lusch and family, W. Pennock and
wife.
Henry Eastman and wife, Percy
Eastman and wife visited at Ed East
mans.
Helen Bruss is spending few days
with her uncle, Will Bruss in the
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Luber and son
cts last week.
Mr. VIM. Hoffman purchased a new
buggy, last week. John Brandemuhl,
also got new binder.
Miss Florence and Lydia Day called
on Mrs. U. E. McReynolds on their
way home from Lancaster, last week.
Mr.. Henry Weisbenner, wife, and
sons Earl and Virgil, also Carry Weis-
benner, visited at the Albert Brande-
muhl home.
Anna Williams and neice, from
Sheffield, Iowa, are visiting their
many friends in and around Lancas-
ter.
Henry Eastman and wife, Ed East
man and wife visited Mrs. Hack
Gleasons the latter being not able to
walk.
Mr.. Will Bruss and family attended
church Sunday morning, then spent
the rest of the day with his brother
Herman and family.
Was glad to meet our old friend
Albert Eastman from Clearmount,
Iowa. He has visited the past week
at David EaStman'S.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butcher, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Sherman from Mem
monee, ILL.,, visited at Ed and Henry
Eastman's, also Charlie Funk.
Those who attended the play, THE
Birth of a Nation" Thursday evening
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mayne and
daughter, Cora, Tillie, Florence and
Delbert Day.
Mr.. Ellis Memo and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wheeler Munson visited at Walt
er Munson's, and all went to the Klon-
dyke springs for an auto ride in the
evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-02
ELLENBORO.

Especial Correspondence to Herald.1
Walter Atkinson went to Potosi, Fri
day.
Francis Dalen of Platteville, called
at Halls, Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Woolf visited Saturday
and Sunday with her parents at Hur-
ricane.
Will Hall came Friday to visit and
get his wife and children. They re-
turned home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. H. Hall went to Cassville to
visit with her daughter and son Will,
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Stanley at
tended the ice cream social at Rock
vile, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Will Hall and children who
have been visiting here with relatives
the past week, returned home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vesperman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Vesperman, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Stanley, and Louis
Vesperman and wife were to the Mis-
sissippi river Sunday for a picnic.
In talking of ice cream socials, we
take it, the way Mrs. Glenn Vesper-
man dished out four gallons of it to
about twenty-five or thirty neighbors
last Tuesday evening, free. And such
dishes. They almost run over. When
we go to the restaurants we get about
a tablespoonful for cents. We had
all we wanted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-27
SCHMIDT IS
FOUND GUILTY
AS CHARGED / ] /
Fort Rice Postmaster Is Found
Guilty of Fraudulent Use Of
Money Orders.
WILL BE SENTENCED
NEXT MONDAY MORNING
Several Other Cases Are Disposed
of in United States Dist
rict Court.

One of the most interesting and al
so the hardest fought case, that has
ever been tried in this city in the
| United States federal ceurt, was
brought to close on the opening Of
court yesterday niprning at 10 o'clock
when the jury in the case of Fred w.
Schmidt, postmaster at Fort Rice, N.
D., who was indicted on a charge of
fraudulent use Of postofilce money or
ders, was brought to a close. AT the
opening of court, the jury, who had
been sitting in judgment on the case
since Thursday afternoon, returned Il
verdict Of guilty as charged"
Will Be Sentenced Monday.
Schmidt is at presenet in the custo,
dy of the United States marshal and
he will be sentenced by Judge Lewis
at the opening Of court at 10 o'clock
Monday morning.
Schmidt was indicted at the last
term of federal court, on the charge
he was convicted of by the jury yes.
terday, but the jury trying the case
at that time disagreed and on motion
of Attorney Andrew Miller, for the
defendant. the indictment was thrown
out. @
| The remaining three cases against
Schmidt, on charges Of conspiracy and
using money order funds without a
settlement on his part have been con
ntinued over this term of court.
Other Cases of Interest.
The case of the United States
against Norris Brodahl, on charge
of introducing whiskey into Fort Ber.
thold Indian reservation, was taken up
yesterday and the defendant was
found guilty as charged and he will
also be sentenced Monday morning.
The case of the United States
against Harvey Orsbon, charging him
CONTINUED on page Three.)