davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-15
!. . :. . :. \ . :. :. = :

AMSTERDAM. Enero 14.-Los pc
ri6dicos alemanes recibidos hoy en- es-
Ia ciudad dan euenta de que mUy lT-
portantes conferencias tuvieron sIgar
en- Berlin a fines de Ia senan pas2-
da, habiendose inaugurado esa serie
de ceremonies con la reception del
Emperador al Principe Herederc,
que tuvo lugar Ell sabado. Else mis-
mo dia fueron citados a Berlin el
Mariscal Won Hindenburg, ell general
Won Ludendorff Y otros lideres m!li-
tares Y politicos que tuvieron una
confereneia con el monarch.
Ell domingo, segun dicen los peri0-
dicos de referencia, ~tuvieron lugar
i!nportantes discusiones entire los mas
altos jefes del ejercito Y el CanciLler
Imperial. Condo Won Hertling, des-
pues de la cual el E~mperador do
una audiencia al Canciller y a Ma
riscaI Won Rindenburg. FL resultado
de estas conferencias, Sc cree Quc
sera motive para una nueva platl-
ca ell dia de hoy. entire ell Empeca-
dor Y los citados lideres militareS Y
politicoS.
Tambien Sc dice que el Doctor Won
$500 Co..oo i,1 MT,-n 10
Relaciones Exteriores Won kuehl-
mann, ha sido liamado a Berlin ur-
gentemente. por Ell Emperador, Y que
va Sali6 de Brest-Litovsk, en- IN tren
especial.
Segun dice Ell Zeitung am Mittaug,
Sc espera que el Canciller Imperial
pronuncie dos discusses, uno, ante Ia
Comisi6n permanente del Reichst2G.
en- ell que hablara de la politica eX-
terror del Imperio Y el otro, ante Ia
Camara alta prusiana, sobre cuestio-
mes interiors;.
Creese que el que pronunciara ante
IA ComiSion permanente del Reich
stag, 10 sera el proximo microbes, Y
que en- q Sc referira Ell Canciller !
los discusses del ~presidente Wilson V
del Primer Ministro iagles sir Da-
vid Lloyd-G George. asi ONO ;ambian
Sc cree que hara declaracioneS az
ticipandose d las que los estadistas
de la entente Sc espera que todayia
hagan.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-15

cierto telegrama acerca del cual dice
Que Ell Ministr0 bolsheviki eXpreso
SUI pesar. La version rusa NADIA dice
acerca de csc pesar, pero cita en- cam
bic Tn energico parrafo en- ell cue
aSegura que Ia opinion alemana res
pccto a Ia recuperacion de territorio
10 es otra que Ia de que Ia voluntad
del pueblo de esos territories sea
reemplazada por Ia de un grupo privi-
legiaGo.
En- los ultimos parrafos del discur-
SO de Trotzky, Sc ~encuentra n que
la version a!emana reproduce en- los
s~iguientes terminus:
Ell gobierno russo sin embargo.
escribi6 a la cabeza de su programa
una paz mundial. Las grandes SIM
patias del pueblo russo por los pue,
bios de los aiiados Sc acrecientan y
rigor;zan en- suS deseos de alcanZal
% mas pronto possible una paz hasa,
da en- Ell entendimiento entire los
pueblos'.
La version rusa, dice:
"Nuestro gobierno puso a Ia cabe,
"a de su programa una paz nnundial
pero prometlo a pueblo firmar so'a'
mente una paZ justa Y de~mocratica
Las Simpatias del pueblo russo estar
(p2sa a ia Ia. Fag: Col. la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-15
Russia
fuera de la
guerra
Ash opina Ell Embajador de
la Gran Bretana
en- Russia
Esta en- la eTeeTcsa de
que Eiadie Podra derro-
car a los boEshevikis

LONDRES, Enero 14.-Sir George
". Buchanan, ell Embaiador de IA
Gran Bretana en- Russia, que ACADIA
de llegar a la ciudad de Estocolmo
en- viaje para esta capital, en- n en-
trevista que concedio en- esa ciudad
al corresponsal del p~eriodico ngles
Daily News, dice que Ia situacioH en-
ell antique imperio de los zares es
tan incierta e indecisa que nadie pue-
de saber hoy 10 que ocurrira manana;
pero que los bolshevikis Sc Italian
ahora en- una posici6n tan fuerte, cue
ningun otro partido en- la actualidad
podria Q~uitarles ell poder.
I~nterrogado el ~diplomat1co de re-
ferencia 81 los aliados de la entente
estaban a punto de %reconocer el 60
bierno de los ~bolsheviki. e. Embaja-
dor Buchanan contest0 que tai 60
bierno no podria ser reconocido como
ell Representative de toda la Russia,
pues sus p~artidarios Y sostenedores
Sc hallaban solamentc Ell Ia parte
septentrional del pals. La Russia de,
Sur, agrego aQuel, esta obrando POI
su propia cuenta, sin tomar en- cuel,
ia para NADIA al gobierno de los Dol,
shevikis.
Los maXimalistas. como tambicy
: Sc les llama a los ~bolshevikis, har
convocado Ia Asamblea Constituyen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-15
Las "Cascarets" son il
mejor para las jaque-
cas-, Ia biIicsidad,
marco y constl-
paci6n
Lo meier para ell higado y les ln,es
tinos. NAL ~aliento, catarros
cr6nicos Y acidez en-
ell est0mago

Compre una GAIA de a 10 centavos
Dolores de cabeza, biliosidad, len
qua sucia, cabeza y narices invadi'
das por el catarro, siempre eItorpe,
cen el higado, dilatan Y fermentar
, los alimentos en- los intestinos Y oca-
| sionan acidez Y gases en- el estomago,
Las materials descompuestas aglo-
mcradaS en- los intestinos, en- lugar
| dc ser arrojadas son absorvIdas por
el sistema introduciendosc en- la an
gre. Cuando csc veneno llega a los
delicados tejidos del cerebro, Occasional
congestiones Y endurecimientoS, que
Sc resuelven por 10 pronto IN dolo-
res de cabeza.
Las "Cascarets' limpian inmedia-
tamente Ell estomago, remueven los
icidos, los alimentos indigestos Y. los
gases, cxtraen ell eXceso de bills del
higado V desalojan todas las mate
rias en- decomposition que obran CO.
mo veneno en- los intestinos y ocasio-
nan la constipation.
Una "Cascaret" tomada en- la no
che, con toda seguridad que lie obra-
I'd a listed por la Mariana. Traba-
ia mientras listed duerme. Una GAIA
dc a 10 centavos que obtenga de su
boticario significara para listed una
cabeza ~despejada, I'm estomago lin
pic, IN aliento puro, complexion ro-
sada, V su higado Y sus intestinos
f~uncionaran bien por muchos meses.
(Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-15

names empiecen a sentir los efectos
de las represaiias. Ell numero de
personals muertas en- esos raids, fue
de sicte J de t~reinta Y II Ell de las
que resultaron heridas, incluyendo en-
estas ultimas varioS prisione-os fran
ceses de guerra. Uno de los aviado-
res aliados fue echado abajo con su
mauuina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-15
CONTINUAL EN- NUEVA YORK LA
ONDA FRiA

NUEVA YORK, Eneyo l4.-Aun-
quo con un POGO menos de- rigor, Ia
onda fra continua deiandose sentir
y por causa de ella las communicated
mes de toda clase siguen siendo muy
dificiles y por 10 mismo muy deficien-
ties,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-15
FUE APRCBADo UN NUEvO TIPO
DE DESTROYER.

WASHINGTON, Enero i4.-Los
pcritoS n~avalcs de Inglaterra y dc los
Estados Unidos celcbraron una con-
f~erencia Y como resultado de ella sc
decide construir IN nuevO tipo tie
destroyer para submarines, del cual
Sc hara ei numero sIficiente para
ponerle fin a Ia campana submarine
de Alemania.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-15

Entered as second-cla matter February
81, 1918, at the Post office at San Anto.
MO, rex, under the Act. OF March 3, 1873.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-15

OLD PHONE, TRAVIS 2{ii.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-15

Pasa a Ia Ia. Col. 6a.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-09-19
Locals
As We Heard Them

Attend the Bijou Saturday.
Buy over here to win over
there
Leave your order for Cut
Flowers at Kraabel s. Kraabel's
For Spirella corsets see Mrs.
J. G. Dorrance. Adv. 38
Rev. Harte returned this week
from Chicago, having been absent
for some time.
See the Tyler, MINI Cyclone
and Douglas Fairbanks at the
Bijou Saturday.
Ted Reynolds is home on a ten
day furlough from the naval sta
ton at Great Lakes.
The County Executive Commit
tee for the Fourth Liberty Loan
Drive met in Sherbrooke Tuesday
afternoon.
A number of local hunters took
the field Monday morning but
none of them have reported get
ting very large bags Of game.
The cool weather Of the past
week should be a reminder to
everyone that winter is not far
away and that coal bin should be
filled at once.
Miss Esther Bowling has &C
cepted a position as assistant
book keeper in the the Hope
National Bank.
Bert Milligan is now in the off
GERS training camp at Camp
Grant, III having been sen,
there from Camp Dodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo B Gunder'
son and daughter motored tt
Hoopel and St. Thomas Sunday
and visited with relatives. They
returned Monday
Frank Sussex returned last
week from Great Lakes, Ill. Ow
ing to the time necessary to com.
plete ships be expects to spenc
the winter in school.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. STANDBY
autoed to Grand Forks yesterday
to see the United States Wal
Train which is enroute over the
country opening the campaign
for the Fourth Liberty Loar
Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Thomas
Jr. and children, who have beer
visiting at the home of Mrs
Thomas mother, Mrs. M. M
Luce, left by auto on Wednesda,
If last week for their home il
Grand Junction. Colo. Report.
from them enroute state they
are having a fine trip.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-09-19

Watch for further announce.
ment of Geo. Slingsby's auction
sale on October End.
DR.. j. G.. Abbott left Saturday
evening for Los Angles, CAL, after
a short visit with friends in our
city.
Billie Sunday is putting pep into
the Liberty Loan Advertising this
week in his characteristic way.
Be sure and read his ad on the
back page of this issue.
A. l.. Smith went to Fargo Sat-
urday evening to meet Mrs.
Smith and children who have
been visiting the past few weeks
with relatives and friends in
South Dakota.
Seventy-one men registered in
Hope City last Thursday. The
total for the county was over a
thousand. We understand that
the questionnaires will be mailed
out to the registrants within a
short time.
Miss Inez M. Hobart, Home
Demonstration in the Co.Opera-
tive Extension work, gave a
demonstration in Hope on sugar
saving last Friday. A number Of
her special recipes will be found
elsewhere in this issue.
George a. Slingsby has decid-
ed to retire from the farming
game and we understand he will
make his home in Hope in the
future. He will hold an auction
sale on his farm, 10 miles west of
Hope, on Wednesday, October End
Messers j. G. Haws, Of Atlanta,
Ill.,, and D. G.. Gilchrist Of Emden,
ILL.,, arrived in Hope last Thursday
to look after their farming inter
ests. Owing to the shortage of
help in Illinois they were unable to
make a long stay and returned
home Saturday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-09-19
BLABON LOCALS

J.. e. Norris was a Coopers.
town visitor Sunday.
Mrs. J. G.. Walters and Kenneth.
visited relatives in Finley, Friday
afternoon.
A. L. Stewart and family were
Valley City visitors Sunday and
Monday.
Mrs. Ole johnson left Saturday
evening for Southern Mimi,
being called there by the serious
illness of her sister.
Fern Walters spent the past
week with her grandparents
near Finley,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Williams
were visitors in Cooperstown
Thursday evening.
Miss Dora Webb spent several
days of last week at II. A. Burn.
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gulickson, Of
Hatton, are visiting Mrs. Anna
6und.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-09-19
WAR BOARD NOTES

About four hundred non-resid'
ents registered in Steele County
the week prior to the 18th, and
were transferred to thier respec'
tive home Local Boards. 1927
men registered under the juris.
diction of the Steele County
Board.
Steele County is called upon
for two men fit for full military
service to entrain for Camp Gus
ter, Michigan on September 26th
Those TO go are Sam Erickson,
of Finley. and Arthur w. Wright
of Sharon.
Charles Vanzile, a member Of
the first contingent of four men
who went to camp from this
county is counted among the
wounded IN France.
Another call has been received
for six men from Steele County
to 20 to training camp aboct Oct,
9TH. The names of the men
selected will be announced next
week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-09-19
LUVERNE

The more bonds you buy the
fewer boys will die.
Mrs. Jens Nelson is recovering
from her recent illness. She is a
patient at Riverside hospital, at
Valley City.
Miss Ida Rasmussen sprained
her wrist quite badly, when
cranking an automobile.
Mrs. Andrew Paulson was taken
to Valley City, Friday, where she
will undergo an operation at
hospital.
Co. Supt. Aagot Raaen visited
the Willow Lake schools this
week.
Freemen buy bonds; slaves
wear them.
School commenced in the Will
low Lake Schools Sept. 9 with the
following teachers in charge:
Luverne Principal, A. M. Spall
intermediate, Mary Martin.
Primary, Hope I. Nation.
School No. 2, Hattie Elliot.
School No. 3, Ella G. Larsen.
School No. 4, Lille Bowers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-09-19
BR0ADLAWN AND COLGATE

Miss Cora Fladeland of Daven
port, N. D., and Elsie LOCKWOOD
of Hope, visited with Rose Freund
last week.
Mrs. Wyborney and daughters
visited at the Eggert home Fri
day.
Mrs. Freyberg and son Robert,
Mrs. Pope and Edna, we're callers
at Harry Epping's on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Freund
made a business trip to Cando
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pope and
daughter Edna, we're Sunday
visitors at O. H.. Carpenters.
Messrs. Freyberg and Smith
made a business trip to Fargo
Sunday, returning Monday even.
ing.
Edna Carpenter is spending
the week with her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Pope.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-09-19
CHILD WElfARE WORK

The Child Welfare Committee
Of Hope, will complete the weigh.
ing and measuring of all children
under six years of age Friday
P. M. at the Ladies' Rest Room.
By this test it is proposed
to ascertain the physical fitness
of the Nations children. This
campaign is to save 100, 900 lives
of babies and young children in
the United States during the
"Children's Year" which began
April 1st 1918 and ends April LIST
1919.
Each, state has it's quota OF
lives to save, North Dakota's
quota is us.
Mothers must do the saving
has been one of the "Children's
Year" slogans.
The safeguarding and protec'
ton of children is looked upon
as a patriotic duty in view of the
unavoidable wastage of human
life incident to war. Every loca:
committee in Steele County is
expected to carry on this work
of weighing and measuring the
children of pre-school age, with
in the next week.
|. MRS. KATIE GUMB
Go. Chmn. Child Welfare Work.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-09-19

AS threshing progresses the
chief interest presented is the
yield. Early estimates placed the
average yield for the county at
about twelve bushels per acre.
AS the crop ripened and harvest
started this was raised to fifteen
bushels Now that threshing is
about half over the average is
placed at near the twenty bushel
mark.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-09-19
NOTICE

Well, pump, cistern and wind.
mill work done promptly. Prices
right. See US about doing your
work.
George Quenett and Oscar Moe.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-09-19

The soldier gives; you must
lend.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-08-17
Death Of Wo
Irish Priests

Right Rev. Mgr. OLeary, P. P,
Castleisland, whose death was re-
Gently announced in Ireland, was born
in Tralee, in 1924, and ordained at
Maynooth in 1858. His early career
was spent in Killarney and Castle
townbere; in the latter place he min
1stered for Is years. Subsequently,
as parish priest of Dromid, he built
new schools and made many improve
ments. For "a years he labored with
great success in Castleisland, where
he was responsible for the completion
of the parish church and for the build
ing of the convent and schools. He
was raised to a Domestic Prelacy in
1906.
Canon P. J. O'Callaghan, of Charlie
vile, who has also passed away, was
born in Kanturk, in 1916, and was or
dained at Fermoy in 1869. Appointed
G. c., Castlemagner, he was trans
ferred in 1873 to Churchtown, and in
the following year to Fermoy. He
accompanied the present Ven. Arch
liza, to collect funds for the Queens
town Cathedral, and soon after his re-
turn took up duty in Queenstown.
Then followed period as Adm, Fer
moy. In 1894 he became P. p, 1nnis-
cara, and a year later he was pro.
NOTED to the pastorate of Charleville,
where the beautiful church stnds as
monument to his zeal.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-08-17
Father Vaughan Created Record in
Pilgrimage to Shrine of St.
Edward the confessor.

The procession of intercession for
the war in which the Archdiocese of
Westminster was to take part was
forestalled by unique procession un.
der the auspices of Father Bernard
Vaughan.
There is no doubt that the distin.
guished Jesuit has wiped the eye of
the Protestant fanatics who were
planning all sorts of distractions for
that Sundays great procession. More.
over, he did more than is proposed
for that occasion, and created, as is
his way, a record. He made his in
tentions known only to personal
friends, and to the Dean of West
minister Abbey, who fell in with them
quite easily. The personal friends
however, swelled to some five hun.
dred persons when procession set
forth on the previous Friday after.
noon, at the busiest shopping hour
from Westminster Cathedral, along
Victoria street, one of the most fire.
quented of thoroughfares, great ar
terry leading to the Houses of Parlia
ment from one of the big railway ter
mlnals, and one which is now very
familiar to American soldiers arriving
in London.
The procession was headed by
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-08-17
Largest Cross In World

Embedded in a concrete foundation 10
feet square and 10 feet deep. The
cross is "a feet high above ground.
The base is feet inches square, the
top and ends of the arms are 5 feet
square. The four pieces forming the
halo weigh five tons.
The cross seems both small and
large. Those who come close to it
think that it is not more tan 20 feet
high and is of just the right proper.
lions for the small hill on which it
Stands, but, seen from a distance, there
lis no doubt that it is big.
The cross will be blessed by Cardin-
|al Farley when he visits Poughkeepsie.
la steel frame. The steel frame was
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-08-17
"A RARE SPECTACLE IN Westminster

Father Vaughan, in Gotta, cassock,
stole and biretta, carrying his pro-
cessional cross from the East End.
The procession, which was marshaled
by Lord Edmund Talbot, the Hon. J..
Maxwell Scott and Lord w. Kerr, pro-
ceeded slowly along the thoroughfare,
reciting the rosary until the Abbey
was reached. There, to the astonish-
ment of the passerby, the Catholics
invaded their ancient Benedictine
edifice, and making their way to the
shrine of st. Edward the Confessor,
which was thrown open to them by
the courtesy of the Dean, although it
was a "pay' day, they grouped them
selves around that famous spot and
offered prayers for the country over
which the sainted king once ruled.
Then Father Vaughan gave the pill
grlms a short and simple address,
not without it's significance, for he
called upon. those present, as repre-
sentatives of the great body of Cath
olics loyal to Church and country, to
pray, that through the intercession
of this old King peace, civilization and
Christianity might once again reign
on earth. The extraordinary spec
tacle of a Jesuit preaching in West
minister Abbey and blessing his con-
gregation was witnessed by several
non Catholic visitors.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-08-17

granted by Justice O'Connor, adjourn
ing for fortnight motion for the
defendant to remit to the Co. Court
the action of Meany VS.. Meany. Mr..
Marnan INSTRUCTED by Messrs. KERN
and Hickman) was for plaintiff.
Rev. Mother May Dekotska, Supe-
rior, Loretto Convent, Oakley, who has
died at an advanced age, was a ma
tive of Cork, and a sister of Rev. ].
Murphy, formerly Provincial of the
Jesuits in Dublin; of Rev. H. Murphy,
late P. P. Arras quay, and of Col. w.
R. Murphy, D. S. o., formerly of the
Indian Medical Service. C. H. O'Keeffe,
manager Provincial Bank, Waterford,
who has died, was a native of Co.
Cork.
Fermoy Guardians have accepted the
offer of Newmarket Dairy Co. for the
purchase of Mitchelstown Workhouse
and grounds for G1,O0O.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-08-17
LEINSTER.

Laborers on several Meath estates
and some on moderate farms have
struck on demand for 30s. per week.
The County Council Road Committee
on demand by their laborers for an
Increased wage, directed that the La
Dor Union be informed that the men
are being paid the maximum fixed un-
der the direct labor scheme.
Justice O'Connor granted an appli-
cation on behalf of the New Ross Gas
Co. for an order confirming the altera-
ton of the company's objects so as to
undertake the manufacture of cleo
tricity for lighting, heating and power,
changing its name to the New Ross
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-08-17
Poughkeepsie Boasts One Thrty-Four
Feet High.

Those who pass st. Peters Gene
terry, Poughkeepsie, N. Y, may see the
largest cross in the Western Hemis-
phere. There are many great crosses
in Europe, but Poughkeepsie has the
first one in America.
The Poughkeepsie cross resembles a
Celtic cross. 1t has a halo, slopes
towards the top and has panelled
sides, but it differs from all Celtic
crosses by having the base, top and
ends of the arms square. It is built
OF granite-concrete blocks astened to
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-08-17
ULSTER.

James Croy and John M'Cusker were
fined e5 each at Belfast under the
Realm Act for failing to join their
ship. The defense was that they got
drunk, and that, when they found the
ship had left, they joined the army.
A cooperative flax mill at Carry
ganley, Letterkenny, has been DESTROY
ed by fire.
DR.. Brackin, Lrrgan, sustained a
fracture Of the thigh, while cycling,
through collision with another cyclist.
1t. P. j. Cunningham, Wellesley
Ave., Belfast, has relinquished his
commission on account of ill health,
being granted the hon. rank of Lieut..
q. Beatty, Chairman Newcastle u.
o., has been appointed Chairman of the
Workmen's Club, in room of Col.
Slacke, R. NJ, resigned through ill
health; and D. Kennedy, manager
Northern Bank, has been appointed
Secretary and Treasurer.
Capt. ]. M. Tyrrell, son of Aid. Tyr
rell, Belfast, twas the greatest loss
this unit has suffered. A splendid nj
lot, first-class officer, and one of
natures gentlemen, he is missed by
all of us, both in an official and per-
sonal way" writes 1t. Col. G.. e..
Gould. A telegram of sympathy was
received from the King and Queen.
Judgment having been obtained by
John Gillespie, solicitor, Castleblay.
ney, against Catherine Tenancy, Tai
lyreagh, Annyalla, Co. Monaghan, for
$40 IT'S I'd. for work done as her
solicitor, Mr.. Justice Gibson and Mr..
Justice Moore granted an application
by the plaintiff for an order appoint
ing him receiver by way of equitable
execution over a legacy coming to
the defendant. Mr.. Dawson Instruct
ed by Messrs. Bennett, Thompson and
| M'NeilD was for plaintiff.
Michael and James Dohertv. aged
brothers, lived together at Corvan
near Buncrana, died last Dec. in
testate, leaving no next of kin in this
country, the assets consisting of two
small farms. A first cousin, Mary He
garty, had been granted administra.
ton limited to collecting the goods
of the deceased until some of the next
OF kin should come within the jurisdic-
ton. Mr.. Justice Madden made an
order granting full administration to
J. d. ODonnelly, solicitor, acting under
power of attorney from Rose Fenlon,
Brooklyn, N. Y, niece of the de-
| ceased brothers. Mr.. NJ. C. Mcguire
for applicant.
Miss Ida M. Alister, Monaghan Model
School, was the winner of the Nc
Murtry Memorial Gold Medal awarded
by the Irish Temperance League for
best answering in the pupil teachers
class at their recent hygiene and tenn
perance examination for all Ireland.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-08-17
CANON LAW,

The Sacred Congregation of Relig-
ious is at present engaged in compil-
ing lengthy explanation of all the
points in the Code of Canon Law by
which the female Religious Orders and
Congregations are affected. If such
a compilation is issued, it will save
bishops no small amount of work.