davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
SHIPPERS LOOKING FOR
GERMAN SUBMARINE
Mysterious Tug. Said to BE
Escort. WhctS Interest
Along Chesapeake Bay.

BALTIMORE. June 9 Shipping circles
here are deeply interested IN the" report
that a German submarine. bearing a
message from the Kaiser t" Presiden,
Wilson and also = cargo % dyestuHs, -
due 10 arrive a Hampton Roads some
time tonight or tomorrow. and tina, 4
Ral,inor. owned tug. tho Thomas =
Timmins. now at Norfolk. - waiting 20
escort the visitor up the Chesapeake Bay
TO his city
The tug is owned by the Eastern For
vsrding Company. recently formed by a
group headed ny Henry Hilken, general
agent here ~ the North German llptl
steamship Company. and his son. Paul
.. Hilken Paul UIlken denied to-day.
however. that he knew of any contom-
plated VISIT Of 4 submarine. saving that
tho tug WAS AZ Norfolk waiting for lows,
her regular business.
shipping men here, however. believe
THAT, the submarine IS duo. and that NJ,
iiIlkeu would not he In "A position 10
admit the TACT. They point 90 the fact
'ia' to tug was equipped with the
Morse electric signal code lights. when
are used only :or oMshoSr work and
are not seen on tugs In inland water
NORFOLK. Va. June ., Every ono
along this section NJ N!rginia's water
from, TO-DAY Was looking for the re-
ported Ger'nar passenger submarine
which was reported as due 10 pass IN"
capes Capt. Ssch Cullisnu NJ the tow
ing tug Thomas r Tinmins would throw
no lgh' ou ms mission a. he steamed
out Into the bay.
II ia reported here that Capt HEM n
German. is managing owner and director
of the company owning the tug, II vas
Capt. HEM who hroueh, me German
steamer NeCkar into port after eludin:
allied warships for two months after
war WAS declared
Nj the summer headquarters ~ the
German Embassy At Rye, y Y. this
morning an attache, speaking for Count
Won BernstorN, declared tina, no official
news of the reported visit 81 the L boa
had been received there. Fyasive a.
VAS the reply, II was the first time tho
German Embassy had admitted indirectly
that anything WAS known Of tho vessel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
SENATE HITS RECORD
ON VOTING BUDGET
S158. 900 Pension Bill Is
Pushed Through in Three
Minutes.

WASHINGTON. June 27-Tse Senate
made remarkable progress to-dsy with
appropriation bills In three minutes the
annual pension bill carrying siI>.o65 600
was passed. The suudry civil bill rary-
ing slaS. GOO, 600 required loncor. II was
before the Senate more than seven hours,
hu, was agreed to even by o.iefer Discus
sion than usually is required
The only discussion was over the pro-
posed appropriation f- ounse fees for
the Federal Trade Commission. senator
Borah and other Senators asked 10 he
enlightened on what the commission had
done. senator Cummins warmly de-
Tended II.
Another hour was given to debating
An appropriation put into he btl! IN the
House NJ 100000 to be used in buiid-
ing a Government powder plant. Sen
ato' Raukhead wished 70 have !;
stricken from the bill
II was disclosed that the Wal Depart
ment had not asked FOR IT and the head
~ the ordnance department. Gen. GRO
zier, said II was not needed But Sen
ator LA Toilette and the otAer advocates
~ Government ownership rallied 10 ths
defence OF the item n II remained
Jus, before the Senate adjourned the
Conference report on the good roads
bill was agreed TO. Senator Bdnkhead
who presented II, explained that Il wa
substantially the Senate bill, which had
PASSED unanimously. The bill carries
appropriations Of $4,000, 0oo for nigh,
way Improvement. to be expended nj tbs
rate ~ s.. coo the first year and IL
larger and cumulative sums each year VI
to a period Of five years,
Senator Johnson of Maine. who pre-
scented the report. on the pension appru'
priation, explained that the appropria,
lions for pensions this year are about
So. OOO. 900 below las, year. and Tho
amount provided for examining su!-
gcons is 5000" less.
The senate Will take up he post oNic,
bill tomorrow and complete II mex
When the Senate passes this appropria
ton there will remain only the nava'
appropriation bill. This IL expected TO b.
taken up next week and disposed Of. and
then the Senate will await, the other bill'
from the House. Tho rapid progress
with the general supply bills has raiscG
the hope among Congress leaders tina
Congress can adjourn in July unless
detained by the exigencies of war.
Senator Hollis. New Hampshire, an
| nounced to-day that he would call IN tn.
conference report on the rural credit
bin tomorrow and try to have i dis
posed of and he believes II will e
through with little or no debate, Tn,
Senate probably will have a strugg,,
over the shipping BIN, which is exprc,eD
to come out Of the Committee on Com
merce some time this week or earl,
next week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
Observation-Disclosures.
ACADEMY
VII Ml\(,TuN DEI AWNRT

Select boarding and day school .o- g. .
~ II" rrsu'ines under TIE pa
ronase Of the Right Rev. John J. MONA
CHAN, Bishop OF Wilmington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
Ian FOR THE BUDGETS.
OId appropriations to he Extended
Through Month Of July.

WAsHlNuToN, June 27.-lndications
are that owing to the present state Of
business in Congress eight OF the regular
Appropriation bills will have failed To- be-
come law hS July |. the beginning of the
new fiscal year,
Accordingly a resolution was intro
duced to-day by Representative fitz-
gerald, chairman of the House Appro-
p%riations Committee. extending the ap-
piopriating acts OF the current year
through tire month ~ July, The rcsolu-
ton probably VIII Ice passed tomorrow,
The budgets that are expected To be
mold up until after July are agricul-
tural, army. District Of Columbia. Mill
tary Academy. naval. pension. posi- once
and sundry civil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
LINER ESCAPES U O A
vile de- fabric Snfr-Two other
Vessels sunk.

FANS. June o7.-pcsps''he from
Marscillcs stat. that the French steam
shin Vile de Madrid wss pursued and
Sh'llod by a submarine in the Nedi'er-
rtucan while carving ff'>-two pas
sengcrs She ESCAPED.
Two other vessels, the French steam.
shin Fourucll ~ 2,047 tons and the
English steamship CARDIFF. have been
sun in tho Mediterranean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
CONFERENCE REPORTS o. KID.
House Adopts Rural Crcdit and
Consular Measures.

WAsHINGToE, June 2I-By a vote Of
3l2 to II the House adopted the confer
ence report ON the Administration rural
credit bill to-day When the Senate has
acted the measure VIII go to the Presi-
dent tor approval
The bill creates twelve regional farm
panKs ana T. patterned IN almost every
respect AFT the existing Federal reserve
system 1uo il0us" has also adopted the
conference report on the diplomatic and
consular appropriation bllI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28

WAsHiNGruN. June 21.-lnformal an
nouncement was made to-day by Demo-
cratic leaders that AS a result OF recent
additions to the defence programme
500. 600 900 will have to be raised
throush the sale of Panama Canal bonds
or the levy.ng of taxes beyond the scope
OF the revenue bill just completed by the
Ways and Means Committee.
II is estimated that the revenue bill in
it, present form would yield about s240,-
900, 600 n year. After looking over the
Increases made by the Senate committee
in the naval bill. the amendments incor-
pora,ed In the army bill by the House
and deficiency appropriations bills asked
by the Government the leaders insist
that the revenue bill must be made to
produce $4,000. 900 a ear OF else the
Secretary OF the Treasury must get the
additional amount by selling canal bonds.
These facts have been directed to the
attention OF Secretary McAdoo and 1t Is
understood he will discuss the suggested
bond issue with President Wilson. The
President IL understood TO be opposed to
a bond issue under present conditions.
II Secretary McAdoo should inform the
House leaders that the President Is OPP
posed to a bond issue for the pending
defence bills the revenue bill will be re-
vised with a view to getting a yield OF
$4,000, 900.
Leaders Are Worried.
Leaders In Congress are worried over
the fiscal affairs Of the Government. The
ordinary expenditures are far In excess
Of the authorized expenditures or n year
ago, while the appropriations for de-
fence. In sight two weeks ago. were
more than double those Of a year ago.
Conditions on the border have added
millions To the defence budgets.
Men who are charged with the re-
sponsibility Of drafting revenue legisla-
ton said to-day that II there should be
q war with Mexico the Government would
be forced to issue bonds. The total APP
! propriations made for all Governmental
activities In the current fiscal year were
slll4.937,Oi2 This was the high water
mark in authorized Government expendi'
lures.
As things are now drifting II Is est
mated that appropriations for this SEES
sion will foot up to at least $500. 0oo,'
| 600. OF the appropriations made las
session less than s215.o0o. 900 wa
chargeable to national defence IN {
date the appropriations in sight Tor de
fence are In excess OF $3.50. 000. 600.
within the last ten days approximate,
$780, 900. 900 has been added to the de
fence budgets, largely on account OF
e%xisencies on the border. OF thi'
amount 81. 900 900 was added TO th'
naval bill by the Senate committee
s25, 900. 900 was voted in the army bill
BY the House. while the Senate IN
! creased the appropriations ~ the fort'
fca,ions bill from sc5.o0o.ooo TO $3o,
600. 600.
In addition the House has before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
U.25 NOW COMMERCE RAIDER.
submarine which Carried Letter 10
spain sinks Vessels.

FAIRS, June o7-The German sub
marine res, which recently took a
letter from t,mporcr William to king
Alfonso Of Spain. has since sunk a num-
Der of French. British and japanese
steamships, according 10 a statement by
Rear Admiral Deeouv. retired. in a
letter to newspapers. The writer urges
an investigation into the propricty Of tho
Spanish authorities welcoming the sub
marine At Cartagena and delivering sup
plies to 1t on the eve OF her departure on
La raidinG voyage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
ASK U. S. TO GUARD SHIPS.
British Seek Protection ARainst
German Sympathi1crs.

LONDON. Juno 21.-RepresentatioNs
have been made to the United states con-
corning attempts which have been made
hv German sympataizer- 800 the United
States 20 blow M with bombs vessels
Of the Allies IN American ports.
SIR Edward Grey. Foreign Secretary.
admitted IN the House Of Commons that
she Foreign Office had communicated
with he American Government. He
added that although he could not say
;ht' the attempts would cease. proper
precautions 20 prevent repet.tl"ns of the
attempts had been taken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
EASEMENT COUNSEL
ASSAIL INDICTMENT.
Hold Treason Committed Out
side Of Kingdom Is Not
Triable.
CROWNS CASE ALL IN


LONDON, June 27-Serjeant sullivan.
was occupied during the entire afternoon
session Of tho trial to-day In an attempt,
to free the prisoner by one stroke by
n motion to quash the Indictment on the
ground that II contains n flaw. Mi.
sullivan contended that 1t was impos-
sible to try any one on a charge ~
treason alleged to he committed outside
the realm and quoted innumerable cases
since feudal times purporting TO prove
that there cannot he treason outside the
realm and that, Germany being outside
the realm trial on this charge was Inn
possible.
Mr.. sullivan presented very forceful
arguments. but the manner in which VS.
count Reading. the chief Justice. de-
feated point by point every contention
proved that the thief Justice was well
prepared for such a defence. Niscount
Reading vainly urged Mr sullivan to
cite cases IN modern times. mentioning
the case OF col Lynch. who WAS indicted
on a charge OF high treason committed
in South Africa IN 1903. on which Cour-
SCI carefully avoided an argument. SO
little H. feared hv the prosecution h "a
the Attogney-Genertl. Frederick l.
smith. Tell asleep dur ing the discussion,
which he must answer on Wednesday.
\ further idea OF Easements defence
was furnished during the hearing of
witnesses connected with the discovery
~ the arrival Of the Easement mum
ton ship in Ireland. Mr.. sullivan on
Cross-eXam.nAtion succeeded IN obtaining
an admission from the Irish cousiahlcs
that nothing wac done By the Govcrn-
ment to prevent the arming OF the Irish
people or the circulation of papers On.
tanning seditious speeches. IL H. clear
that the defence intends to argue that
Sir Roger Easement had not lone more
than other lrishmen IN preparing To fight
tor Ireland's rights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28

Those who missed the police games nj
the Shecpshotd BAY Speedway last Sat
urday will have another opportunity to
see practically IN" same show AT the
am place n"S, Saturday afternoon.
The athletic urugranlm" viii be changed
slightly. hut the fca's 81 hors"manship.
polo game, motorcycle" races and other
Interesting exhibitions will be repeated.
tnc.uding the exhibition Of the police
dor~ And the sham battle. The carnival
VIII begin at ! J.. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
GERMANS TAKE BRITISH SHIP
OMciRI Report Probably CONFIRMS
Capture of RrusseIs.

RFRiiN. via Amsterdam. June al
German torpedo boats have captured a
British steamer Of the Harwich Line oh
the nreshC Of Schowvenhank and taken
her into Zeehrusge. 1t was learned here
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
u S. REVENUE NEEDS JUMP
$780, 100000; MORE TAXES
Leaders Worried Over Fiscal Outlook-Wilson OPP
posed to a Bond neutrality-suspicious. May
Foot 81, 500, 600, 900 This Session.

an emergency bill calling for $4,000 900
more fot the army and navy further. a
letter was received from the Secretary
OF war to-day asking for another de-
iciency appropriation approxinatins
So. 900, 900.
Defence Prog ra ~ Cost.
The defence programme at present is
as follows:
Navy. s3ii. ios.3 t3
Army. SiS3. 900. 900.
F~ortihcations. $780, Oo. 900.
Deficiency bill No. |, $s,Sll.502.
Deficiency bill No. ., $780,
Urgent deficiency. $25,626.0ss.
Military Academy. f.656.5lI.
Total, 1851. 000. 000.
The revenue situation was made the
subject OF a conference to-day by Sec
retarv McAdoo and Representative
kitchir, the House leader So far AS
could be learned no agreement was
reached as to just what course should
be followed.
Unless a bono issue is authorized the
revenue bill which was to have been
passed this week will be revised in
important particulars. In it's present
form the bill doubles the basis rate Of
the income tax and increases the sur
taxes. retaining the existing exemptions
This feature Of the bill is expected 10
yield 500. 600. 900 a year II ais car
RES a 3 per cent. tax on inheritanCes,
which Is expected to produce about sJO.-
00o.00o. II is estimated the proposed
tax ON munitions Of war will yield from
tio.O 900. 900 TO $50. 600. 900 The features
of the existing war revenue act h
are to he retained are known quantities
and will produce as they are now sio,-
600. 600 n year. This makee up a total
Of s2iO. 600. 900.
To Jump Income Tax Receipts.
II another 800. 600. 900 tas to he
raised by taxation IL Is altogether prob
able that the Democrats will revise the
Income tax sections OF the pending rev.
niue bill. The proposed taxes on IN
heritances and munitions are largely
speculative. the leaders say. whereas
they can determine with almost mathe-
NAUTICAL certainty what the income tax
will produce.
Under existing law the surtax oper-
ates asains rcomes Of 100000 and
more The re1ding bill provides that the
surtaN shall operate NJ $4,000. That
these rates will he materially increased
and he surtdx possibly applied to all
incomes in excess Of 10000 or $4,000
is probable.
There Is also q chance that the ia Y
fxers would be compelled TO reduoe
the exemptions. now $4,000 for married
men and $4,000 for single men. The
present hill provides for the repeal OF
the stamp taxes of the existing wa act
II Congress proceeds to raise the addl
tional 500, 600. 600 ny taxation 1t may
he forced to retain some of the Stang
rates
II Is tho hop" NJ the leaders 20 get the
revenue bills m shape for passage eariN
IN July. Final action on tho measure
may be deferred until the exact amount
that is to he appropriated for nationa,
defence can pe definitely determined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28

The steamer in question is probably
the Great Eastern liner Brussels of Har-
witch, which London dispatches last Sat
urday reported captured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28

The VILE dc Madrid T. not listed IN
shipping registers, There are W Brit.
iSh vessels named cardtN, one being p
Transatlantic trader ~ @,S0> 'oNs ant
the other n trawler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28

Serg,. Hcarn ~ tie Royal Irish ON
StabularN. who has been IN the service
seven years. admitted that nothing was
done hy the authorities. People having
neither military nor police protection,
We said. were justified IN d~e'vnding
themselves The country. he said. was
overruu with armed men. marching and
diminishing and engaging In sham bat
ties. The police. he said. were power
less He also said that the passage Of
'he Home Rule hill had greatly accen-
tustod the feeling 81 unrest which had
been growing ever since.
Sir Roger Easement. who to-day was
dressed IN another new suit, showed
much greater interest in the proceed
.ngs. especially during the coustahle's
testimony. which he followed closely.
II was impossible 20 listen to the days
dcrosi,!ons without gaining tho strongest
Impression hat the authorities were
warned and that they expected the ar.
rival Of Sir Roger Easement tn ireland
TIVE farmers and corstables apparently
wen, on, Of their way AZ unusual hours
20 find themselves In the path Of Sir
T:oCor
John Mccarthy. who first discovered
the "ollapsihle boat and Nsusers and
ammunition from the submarine. was
greatly embarrassed when ne was cross
examined regarding his reasons FOR ar- -
ing A. I o'clock In the morning lie said
that he went 10 the well 70 say a few
prayers. lie admitted that he had never
zone there before ~ that rot IN spite
Of mis-. however. the ou'staudinI i'm
preston was that SIR Roger Casemc!.;
was receiving the fai'Cst trial possible.
tho Government taking great pains ~
accord him every chance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
CHESTNUT HiLI-rhiIadeIphis. n,


M. ~. Joseph Collegiate Institute, CA..
nut hlIl. fhiis "a For giilsa ana oIus NON n
For full information address Sister nIrec,f,.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
mon kOE-MichIInn.

Observation-Disclosures,
Saint Mary's College and Academ,
Monroe. Michigan.
For Young women and girle c.r.
empowered to grant degrees and So.
teaohers certihcates. Academy 49,.
school Of recognized standard. "sh
Preparatory foundation for ti..,,..
Commercial and Vocational depefimsnI..
Conservatory OF Music. instrumertaI.Vnn,,.
culture. School of art. advanced ana -
mol courses. School Of expression w
tihcates granted. Domestic science w.,
ther Information address the Dlr.ctr.s :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28

aacred Heart Academy. Lancaster, p.
PREPARATORY ard finishing school for RI,
Further particulars write Sister supsfio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28

NaryClih Academy. Arlington Hs'sh.
Mass. \ select college preparatory h6Arl.
ms and day school for e.r.s. Write for
particulars Mother Superior.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
NEW JERSEY.

SISTERS or CHARITY.
College Of st. Elizabeth, Conven. e,ati,,
N. J. Academy Of IT. Vincent. S.S,,sH
N. J.. Academy of the sacred Heart, HS"..
boken,- N. }, star Of the sea Academy.
Long Branch. y. J.. Write for rarf1'.n'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
CANADA.

LorFTTO ,RBEY. TORONTO CANsri
COLLEGE Courses and dcs rees OF Cniv o.! To-on ;
LORETTo CONVENT. NIAGARA FALLS
Delightful situation, superior sd-cst1r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
HAMILTON HEIGHTS. Hartford. Conn
MOUNT ST. JOSEPH ACADEMY
Hamilton HeiHhla. Hartford. Conn

Re.ident and day school for young 90,
arrl!ated with the Catholic Cnivsrs'y Z
America. College, Preparatory ElerlAn',f,.
Musical. Art and Domestic Science Course.
Writ. for booklet the sister superior
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28

Conducted BY the SistersofSt Ann. Assst
boarding ard day school for Young sd..,
and sIgls, Write for booklet Sister superior.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
wHEELING-we.t virginia.
-
WHEELING. WEST VIRGINIA.
Mount De Chantal
Academy.

Academy for gifts conducted Nv sl,.,,
OF the Visitation. Established S,i R.h,
Reverend Bishop OF Wheeling Pre.iA.r, a,
the school. studies resumed September M
For catalogue apply ~ the Ditectres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
Unrest In ireland Described.

When SCrst Hearn Of the irish
Coustsbulary identified various articles
found in a handbag. including maps of
ireland, reviewers and a fag of the rev
olution, SIR Eoser shifted uHenslly in
his seat aud then folded hts arms and
leaned back Mr., sullivan. for the de-
fence. volunteered that the emblem on
tho flag was the emblem OF the city
Of Limerick.
The cross-eNamipation Of the early
witnesses brought out account Of the
unrest IN ireland ard the armins hy the
pcpule Of tho south of Ireland against
those of the north and against con-
sCrirtIOn. The statement was made that
when in the Curragh incident the milf
,ary refused to serve gains Ulster the
peppl" of tho southern part OF the land
felt that they could not trust the mill
tary 10 protect them against the UITor
Volunteers.
The prosecution introduced a paper
alleged To- have been thrown away by
Sir Roger soon after hts arrest and
which the prosecution contends bears a
code by witch II WAS Intended to CONF
murica'e with tho Germans.
The prosecution rested it's case soon
after the afternoon session had begun
aud Mr.. sullivan hogan his address
opening tho defence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
BELMONT->orth Carolina,
ST. JOHNS PREPARATORY COLLEGE,

Conducted by the Zsverian Brothers and
approved ~ his EminencN william Car.
dina OConnel, Conceded by all TO be N.
leading Catholic Preparatory School In New
Ems snd. Write for catalogue BROTHER
BENJAMIN. A. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

st. Clara College and Academy. Sinsi-sva
Wisconsin. For Young women ANA school ~.
nusig. arr and expression. Conducted by III,
sisters OF the order Of Saint Dominic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
CANTON-Ohio.
College and Academy Of
the immaculate Conception
MOUNT MARIA. CANroS ou,o

Chartered b. the state Of Ohio ana en-.
powered 70 CONFER me degrees Bachelor u
Arts, Bachelor OF Philosophy. Bac hsl6r o.,
science and Bachelor OF Music ClsI3j.
Further information gladly given By Ia.
Directress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
PRIVATE SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES
FOR GIRLS AND lOlS,. vuu,
EMMlTsBlR G-Mar,iapd
81. Jossph's College and Acadeu,
Ennitshurr '"'

Founded 1909. Chartered isis
Conducted by the Sisters OF Ch,,,,, u,
Saint Vincent de Paul. College incorno,, ny
under the laws Of Maryland with ~
and Academy Registered by the Univ..,'
OF the state OF New York and ibs S,.F
Boards Of Education 81 Pennsvlvara A.,
Louisiana. Send for illustrated cataos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
COLCMBts-Ohio.

at. MARY's or THE SPRINGS.
foluwhus. Ohio.
School for e!rs conducted by Dom!n!c,-
Sisters one Il the Oldest and best
equi pred institutions o.. learning In III.
nidie West For catalogue address si...
Superior.