davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-08

| The Well-to-do man Is dead, and he
left much larger fortune than any
one thought he had. Money and
stocks, and bonds, and real estate-a
farm in the country and a town house
and some lots in the downtown dis
riot.
His wife knew about the stocks
and bonds and the downtown prop
erty, bust she was perfectly amazed
when she heard about the farm.
He bought the farm four or FIVE
years ago, it seems, and planted fruit
trees and made an orchard-apples
and peaches and pears, old-fashinoned
varieties, many of them, such as there
were in his grandfather's orchard on
the farm where he was born and rails
ed.
Currant bushes, too, he set out,
black and white and red, and rasp-
berries and blackberries, and these
new berries from California-logan-
berries. And he had an asparagus
bed and rhubarb set out in rows, and
beginning to poke its pink nose above
the earth on the very day he died.
There was house on the farm he
bought, and the man who bought the
farm must have loved the house for
some reason or other, for he kept it
standing almost exactly as it had
been for years, only he built sleep
ing porch on it, and wide kind of
paved place with pergola. And he
planted grapes to grow up over the
pergola, and there was seat in the
end Of the arbor, and in the summer
that seat must have been fiecked with
sunshine and with the little dancing
shadows Of the dancing leaves, and
the white and purple grapes hung
there in the season, they say.
The man who bought the farm
planted flowers up the path from the
gate, phlox and bachelors buttons
and Canterbury bells, and at the cor
ner of the house he set a great ny
drangea with its strange blue flowers
that look like faded paper.
In front of the house he planted,
on one side Of the door stone, lilac
and on the other side a SNOWFALL
And there were peonies, pink and
whi,e, and along the borders of the
walks there were grass pinks, striped
and very sweet. And he kept man
there all the time to work in the gar
den and prune the trees and look al
ter the flowers. And he kept some
chickens in the barnard there was
COX there and in the great stable he
kept saddle horse.
No one ever went to the old farm
house but the man who had bought
the farm. He used to come tramping
up the road-so the old man who did
the gardening says now-almost any
time Of day, and every once in so Of
ten, and he would would walk in the
orchard and stay in the garden a
while and go through the barn and
watch the hens scratching in the sand
and cath, and he would pet the great
dog he kept there to watch the house
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-08
OIL
Will Positively Relieve Pain in Few
Minutes

VIII Positively Relieve Pain in Few
Minutes
Try it right now for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and
swollen joints, pains in the head, back
and limbs, crops bunions, etc. After
one application pain disappears al
most as if by magic.
A new remedy used internally and
externally for Coughs, Colds, Group,
Sore Throat, Diptheria and Tonsil-
tits.
This oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. It's
prompt and immediate effect in re-
lieving pain is due to the fact that it
penetrates to the affected parts at
once. AS an illustration pour ten
drops on the thickest piece Of sole
leather and it will penetrate this sub
stance through and through in three
minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great
oil is golden red color only. Every
bottle guaranteed; 25e, soc and s1.OO
bottle or money refunded at Cen
trail Drug co.-both stores.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-08
MOTHERS DAY"
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS.

For Mothers living, wear and SEND
flowers bright;
For Mothers memory, place and
wear flowers white"
We have a beautiful selection Of
cut flowers of all kinds. Don't for
get your best friend-place your or
der now with
RHEA FLORAL COMPANY
DIST Greeneville, Tenn.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-08

The Morristown High School base
bali team will play the Greeneville
High School Team on the Greene
vile grounds Friday and Saturday
afternoons. AS these teams are pref
ty evenly matched, the games will be
interesting.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-08

The ladies working in the interest
of the Third Liberty Loan sold to the
New Bethel Sunday school, in the 9th
district, bonds amounting to $1,450
Four of their young men will leave
soon for France.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-08

We do not accept subscriptions for
less than one month where the paper
has to be entered for mailing on the
rural routes or to points throughout
the county.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-08

Mr.. J. E. Biddle will deliver an ad-
dress at the First Baptist church on
next Sunday morning at 1890. The
public is cordially invited.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-08

Mr.. Will Willis returned to Knox
vile today, after having spent the
past few days in Greeneville, the
guest Of his mother, Mrs. Flora Willis.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-08

Mr.. s. d. Bitner has beautifed his
Depot street residence with new
coat Of paint.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-08
KODAK FINISHING

We solicit a trial of your KODAK
FINISHING. Our work differs
from others for three rcasons-best
results, prompt service and low price.
Films Of all kinds and sizes developed
FREE
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-08

Mr.. Guy Verran is spending the
day in Knoxville.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-08

The silk skirt Of this spring usually
INDUCES in tunic which prides itself
upon being uneven In length and grace
fully draped. The skirt shown above
has such a tuniC and furthermore 1t
coutrives to dispose of most Of its
fullness at the front, after the manner
Of French frocks Of today. This with
its narrow, straight line underskirt and
girdle Of the silk tied In front leave no
question as to its good style.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-08

BRoYLES' STUDIO
Over Snyder's Store :: Depot St.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-08

FOR RENT-Six-room house, close
in. Apply to R. Earl Snapp.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-08

Miller's Anti.eptic OH Known As
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-13

Of happy days and end this nightmare
misery.
Then, too, she dreaded any risk Of
discovery BY Mario de Castano, who
was a hard. vindictive man. His part
Ing words had shown her that he
would lev forgive the slight she had
put upon him !; and she did not wish to
put his threats to the test Once Rosa
saw him. on her way to buy q few
c~entavos' worth Of sweet potatoes; he
was huddled In his victoria, 4 huge
bladder Of flesh, and he rode the
streets deaf to the plants Of starving
children, blind to the misery Of be-
seeching motherA Rosa shrank into
. doorway and drew her tattered shawl
closer over her face for fear Don Ma
rio might recognize In this misshapen
body and In these pinched, diocolored
features the beauteous blossom he had
0aved.
Nor did she forget Colonel Cobo. The
mans memory haunted her, asleep and
awake; Of him she wal most desperate
u afraid. When for the nrst time she
saw him riding at the head Of his cut
threats she was Ike to swoon In her
tracks, and for q whole day thereafter
she covered In the hut trembling at
every sound.
In these dark hours she recalled the
stories Of the old Varona treasure and
Esteban's interesting theory Of it,
whereabouts, but she could not bring
herself to put much faith In either. OF
course It was barely possible that there
was indeed q treasure, and even that
Esteban's surmise had been correct.
But It was little more than q remote
possibility. Distance lends q rosy
color to reality to our most absurd
ima9iningA. but, like the haze that tints
. 1ar-o0 landscape, Il dissolves upon
approach. Now that Rosa was here. IN
sight OF the ruined quinta itself, her
hopes and half-beliefs faded.
More than once she was tempted 20
confde In Evangelina and Asensio, but
she thought better Of Il. Although she
put implicit faith In Evnngelina's dis
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-13

crot1oa. che knew that AseoGIo WAs net
n a0ft q fellow TO hetEusted With .
secret - great magnitude-AA vas
boastful. talkatlvA e1citahls; - was
~ - oo1t % bring destFuctisa upea
~ e msm. 1oea had 1umeient intel
llconeo % REALISE that evea r ~ found
~ 1tAegs SlcAep thsy would ooay
ceoG0e0ts another and . greater mea-
80 - ~ 1ivee e N q tAen. Never.
thsle4. - wfGhsd = ~ hee nBed q
~ opce ~ M Nklne Dvangoaina
Mn ~. - climbed Il Cunbro one
6ay 4 seafeA g eooes and veestahlao.
+ t1rnsd ont = - ~ GEpsF1eoce
~ 6otA We0eA. he negreoo wopt
1o1aly . ~ dsslFUcdoo wxpaght -
taaelo C1seo. and Reeo ~ eveecomo
~ Da1nful me0oslea xlttlo hat was
faMf1las rsmalne6; evidence q CO.
~ ~ 6svoaTing eyee4 spoke from the
Gpeeutlng burrows ~ qsn had dur.
ffum ~ naked troeo az MA failed
and Piled = orderly Aeap4 mo- ths
stones and moeta1 g ~ hc1oo ltnilk
The ven rsmalned. althouCA n had
ben planksd own. bug it wae pass3ally
0Iled - with rubbish. = Ron discevA
Geo6 wAan - peered Into e Only 4
Tiny Doel q scum vas q the boenom.
Aftss : long scrutiny ths giTi 1aooa,
convincsd at last q Ass brothss's Aelu-
slon. and vaguely ashamed q her swn
c5e6ulity. 10. e eveF there had keen
. treasure. it was hiddea elsewHers;
m 6 value that this ven contained for
'8ooa waD her nemogy @ . happiness
departed. OF sucA msmosfes, The ven,
IL whole place. was bsfmful HerA
- = child. ~ had rumped With Este
ban. Hero. - : girl. shs had dreamed
her Arst dreams. and here OyRelIly, her
smiling knight, had found her. xon61f
was the vsEy spoe whsrs ~ had bald
her n HI arms and begged her %
await IL dey e ~ reeurn. Vel. -
~ sMalted.
! Dui uas mt neDa v1scaa ~ ~
|uoMlDed - f.e1l1 49, - esnn6mhy
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-13
ROSA AND HER TNo COMPANIONS FACE DEATH FROM
STARVATION OR DISEASE
Aukhoe q ssfEiD IRON TRAIL - 1.-THE SPOl
sl1nART or THE SUNSET" Etc.


0yWepela-Ocu Esteban varona, rich Cuban planter. hides his
money and tsweas and the secret Of the hiding place 10 lost when he
ana te only other person who knows Il are killed. Donna Isabel, step
moeAsr e TIE varoaa twfns-Eaeban and Rosa-searches vainly for
yo9f1 1R to ndden treasure. Johnny OReily, an American, loves
md y loved ~ Rosa. Donna Isabel falls to her death ID m old well
while walking IN her Sleep Estebans connection with the Cuban
insar1ectos = discovered and he and Rosa are forced to hM. OTetlly.
n New Yok q business gsts : letter from Rosa telling Of her peril
md ~ STARTS for Cub. Pancho Custo. faithless manager Of the varona
estats4 betays Estsban and Rosa, leading Colonel Cobo. notorious
spaniah guerrilla. to their hiding place. Esteban. who Il absent returns
tet n tine % reocus RoM. ORenyS efforts to reach Rosa are fruit.
- and ~ II eompslIed BY the Spanish authorities TO leave Cubs.
Esesban wrsa1s ! terrible vengeance on Pancho Cueto A fierce fight
with Spanish soldiers ensuea Esteban escapes. but, badly wounded
and ha1 ccnsdous, b = unable to nnd his way back to his camp.
Romk With the faithful servants who had remained with her. - forced
% obey the co0csntrauon order Of General Weyler. the Spanish com
mauder. ana seek refuge In Matanzaa OReny returns to Cuba WITH
q band o. nIbusters which includes Norine Evans, an American girl
WHO hs dedicated her fortune and services - nurse to the Cuban
cause. Although warned By Cuban officers that both Esteban and Rosa
probably are dead, ORen1y refuses to abandon the search. HI Joins
the forces of General Gomez the Cuban commander.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-13

Sarah Elizabeth Is a tiny doll. and
she wanted q sweater 80 badly she
didn't know what to do. But oil the
wool was too heavy and the needles too
large to knit q sweater for such a tiny
doll. So she thought and thought
and now she has u beautiful silk sweat
er made Of embroidery silk that comes
on spools. And her needles were
straight hairpins. Wasn't she a smart
doll1 You try tits great fun.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-13

this pitiful Rosa whose bones pro-
truded through her rags1 It could not
be. Happiness. contentment, hope
these ncti0ns; only misery, d.
spair, and pain were real. But Il had
been . glorious dream, at any rate-
dream which Rosa vowed to cherish u
wayA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-13

B01CKS0 pIe1eIIeO % f0I08l0 0QO 20
die among their dear ones
Yes, Natanxas was paci6ed. Wey.
lers boast was true. Nowhere In the
entire province was Geld In cult
walton: nowhere. outside the garri-
soned towns. was = house left stand
Inc. Nor VA the city Of Natanxas the
only concentration camp; there were
others dotted through Santa Clara,
Habana and P1nar del Rio. In them
halt . million people cried fer food.
Truly ~ rebellious land was Y
more completely paclned than this, no
peoples spirits ever moro completely
crushed.
Into Natanxaa, city Of beggafy and
death, came Rosa varona and her two
negro companions, looking TOR relief.
Th1g made tho journey without mis-
han Tor they were too destitute to
warrant plundeFin& md Rosa's dis
gulse concealed what charms remained
10 hse. but o0es thsy had entered the
ctty. what IN awakeningl What suf-
1oFin& what poverty. what rags they
sawl The three o. them grew weak
With dlsmay &C the horror q It all;
but there was no retreat
Aoe0Glo built o makeGhift shelter
e9Dos under Ia Cumbee-from II the
ruins q tho Quinta d Esteban were
visibls-and there they settled down
- Hive. They had hoped TO lose them
solves among the other psisonsfs. and
q this they were successful, for none
e their miserable ~nelehbors were n
anv condition % notice them, and
there wae nothing s~u1bdently SON
splcsous about TIVE tattered blacks
and their hunchbaeksd daughter -
dEaw attention from The eoldiera
Asenao 1ogaged sealoualy, ana &C
mt - managed eomeAow - secure
enough bod for his Ittle family. One
day the soldiers selse0 him and put
hin % work on the f~ogt1ncnt1ons along
With Z eang q othee men who ap-
poaro0 STRONG enough - stand hard
iabers Asenslo wa not paid Tor this.
bit - VA allowed one meal . day.
an1 - Guccee6ed d bringing hume
eoeA nit1t Z share e he allotnent
= q Gurpt1Glng now llttle nouEish-
noot WlQ sustaiD uSA 1eea m her
tWo fk1en6D Md lone ut ~ plneh
q hnnoos. b9t now t1ey plunbe1 lsw
GepehG e pr1val1on, a. theeo were
dayo WAen AeeoaIe ard hls fsllew con-
oe11DD1oeoevo9 notAlng % an. After
: t1me usanes1inA hegan inallae ~
hok11n1 Waoylag Dnlm9esf 1a1A u1och
- $500 naa AA taW~AH
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-13

Little Dorothy's uncl..s are both at
the war and she has Il great admira-
ton for soldiers. The other day In q
crowded street car she was sitting
on her mothers Imp when q wounded
soldier entered. Dorothy Immediate
II slipped to the floor. "Here, Soldy."
she offered. you can st on mamma's
lap."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-13

ofHs,alY fighting wstA H. O..
ban Tsbels. maDees I remarkable
dlsesvery that puts new HE into
HE hepeG. Dent mlss M next
Dnofallment
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-16
Directs K. E. Amusements
JAMES x. HACkETT WILL VISIT
CAMPS HERE AND
ABROAD.

Under the most suspicious cfrcum-
stances possible, the splendid work Of
organizing dramatic and musical en-
tertainments in the American canton
ments and encampments, has been
started by James K. Hackett, noted
American actor-manager, who was re-
Gently appointed Director-General Of
Amusements by the Knights Of Col
umbus Committee on War Activities.
Mr.. Hackett began his duties in this
connection at Camp Deyens, Aver,
Mass, Monday, February IS, and
after completing his organization at
that camp and getting things we'll I'M
der way, he went to Camp Upton at
zap Hank, L. |. He will visit most
of the American camps before leaving
for France, where, under the aus
pices of the knights of Columbus
Committee on War Activities, he will
devote his personal attention to pro-
viding amusements for the American
soldiers for the duration of the war.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-16
CHAPLAIN'S DEVOTION
SICK PRIEST CARRIED TO DYING
SOLDIER TO ADMINISTER SAC
RAMENTS - MOTHERS PLEA,
ANSWERED.

A very edifying incident took place
few days ago, at Camp Sewer,
Greenville, S. C. One of the soldier
boys had become seriously i'll. After
every remedy known to the medical
profession had been tried in vain,
the camp authorities notified the par
ents of their boys condition. They
wired back Immediately to secure
the services of priest, and, when
the difficulty of obtaining one was
made known, the mothers anxiety be-
came extreme.
At the time there was but one
priest appointed for the Camp, Rev.
Thomas Hayden, the Knights of Col
umbus chaplain, but he was confined
to bed because of an operation. By
accident he heard of the boys plight,
and, despite the remonstrances of
the nurse. he was wrapped in blank
cts and carried by soldiers to the
boys bedside, where, unmindful OF
his own weak condition, he admin,
istered the Last Sacramento. The
zeal of the priest, the mothers faith
and the sentiments of the dying sol
der boy have left deep impression
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-16
Another Diocesan Jubilee
GREEN BAY CATHOLIC CHURCH
ES OBSERVE GOLDEN JUBILEE
BISHOP RHODE PRESENT
HEAD.

Sunday March 3, the fiftieth ami
versary Of the Green Bay, Wisconsin,
Diocese was observed.
Bishop Joseph Melchers was the
first Bishop of the diocese, and he
was followed by Bishops Krautbauer,
Katzer, Sebastian G. Messmer, Joseph
F. Fox and Paul P. Rhode. When the
diocese was established there were
twenty-six priests, twenty-seven par
ishes anG forty-one missions, a dozen
schools, and membership of 10000.
The growth of the diocese has been
steady, until now the diocese en-
braces 1874 parishes, seventy-fve mis-
sions with churches, 106 parochial
schools with 24,3S6 pupils enrolled,
three colleges for young men, one
academy for young women, seven re-
ligious orders, one orphan home, two
Indian schools, nine hospitals, two
hundred twenty-eight priests, seven
teen communities of Sisters, and a
Catholic population of approximately
100000.
Archbishop Messmer, of Milwaukee,
is the only prelate besides Bishop
Rhode, who is alive of those who
were once in control of affairs in the
diocese.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-16

plans for the forming of confedera-
ton of all the societies in the city to
work in conjunction on the question of
charities. Right Reverend Bishop
Busch also spoke on the necessity of
charity, and stated that only through
the organization of the various socie-
ties could any great work be accom-
plished.
Last Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday Forty Hours Devotion was
held at the Cathedral. The devotion
closed Wednesday evening with process
sion, sermon and benediction. Rev.
John A. Fearon, of Sank Center, and
Rev, Matthias Hoffman,, of st. Raph-
aeIs hospital, spoke during the devo-
ton.
Last Sunday morning at the Ca
thedral forty-six men of the parish
were enrolled in the Holy Name Socie-
ty. The members go to communion
in a body every second Sunday of the
month. The society is very prosper
Gus at the Cathedral, having an en-
rollment of over three hundred mem
bers.
A few months ago Rev. Nicholas
A. Donnay, assistant pastor of the Ca
thedral, organized troop of Boy
Scouts. Nearly all the boys of the
Cathedral joined the scouts and are
very much interested in the work
Last Tuesday afternoon Father Don
nay spoke to the boys of st. Mary's
School, where another troop was or
ganized, which will be under the di-
Tection of Rev. VIM. A. Renner, of the
St. Cloud Institute. The members are
increasing so rapidly that it will be
necessary to organize several more
troops in the near future.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-16
A LONDON CHARITY
MOVEMENT TO HELP CRIPPLED
SoLDIERS-HOME FOR CATH
oLIc SOLDIERS RENDERED
HELPLESS IN THE WAR.

new Catholic project of note-a
direct outcome of the warts about
to be launched in London. Cardinal
Bourne has issued an appeal for it
through the press, and in taking the
chair last week at Mr.. Hilaire Belloc's
lecture on Lourdes, he also took the
opportunity to impress the Catholic
public with the urgent need for it-St.
David's Home. 1t is proposed to found
a home under the charge of relig-
ious order of women, who will be
trained nurses and will be assisted
By lay nurses, for Catholic men rem
dered utterly helpless by the war,
There are. unhappily large number
of such-lfmbless men and paralyzed
men who can never stir from their
beds and have to be dependent on
others for the smallest movement.
The Cardinal. points out that in
most cases these cannot be properly
provided for in their own homes, and
at on-Catholic hospitals; even were
there accommodation, they would
lack the spiritual consolation of which
they stand in so much need. Once
established, the home win be no bur-
den on the Catholic public, for the
capitation grant of the Ministry of
Pensions will cover the expense of
upkeep. What Catholics have to do
now to render this refuge possible
is to provide suitable house.
Such a property has been found,
and the site has been approved by
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-16
Particular Council Meets
STEPS TAKEN TO PROVIDE REG
ULAR INCOME FOR CITY MIS-
SIoNARY OF MINNEAPoLIS-R
PORTS OF YEARS WORK.

The regular quarterly meeting of
the Particular Council of the st. Vim
cent de Paul Society for Minneapolis
was held in the Institute of the In
carnation, Sunday afternoon, March
10, at three o'clock. Very Rev. J. M.
Cleary opened the meeting with
prayer, which was followed by Spir-
itual Reading given by Assistant Sec
rotary F. V. Milan. The president,
E. A. Prendergast, called for reports
from the following conferences, all
OF which were represented: st. Bird
gets, the Pro-Cathedral, ST. Stephens,
st. Anthony's, St. Joseph's, Holy Ros-
airy, the Incarnation. All the confer
ences reported progress in their
works of charity.
The treasurer reported for the
period from December /, 1917, to
March 7, 1918: Balance on hand, De-
cember 1, $3.50; receipts, $647.43; dis
bursements, $401.33 Leaving bal
ance on March Z of $249.40.
Father Cleary, in his address, dealt
chiefly with the work of the city mis-
sionary, Reverend Michael A. Nc
Raith, in the neighborhood of the st.
Charles mission.
Mr.. Grafton reported an interest.
| ing and instructive experience from
ST. Bridget's parish relating to the
| Importance of regular visits to the
poor. The case was that of a family
in which the mother ought to be a
| Catholic, but had long ceased the prac.
| tice of her religion and her three
children were unbaptized. The S. V
P. visitors kept up their regular visits
connected with their relief work until
the three children were baptized and
now there is every prospect that the
mother will soon resume the practice
of her faith.
1t was unanimously voted that the
| president appoint a committee, con
sisting of one member from each con
ference, to secure suitable hall fol
Father McRaiths mission, and to pro
vide for regular monthly income
which would enable the city mission
airy to carry on his work on scale
proportional to it's Importance. The
president appointed J. F. Walsh a!
chairman of the committee, and the
presidents of each of the conference!
to act as members, with Mr.. Selb a!
secretary.
President Prendergast in his ad
dress urged the exchange of visits
between the conferences, and also tn,
regular routine visits of one or twt
members each month to Father Nc
Raiths mission.
DR.. A. A. Laurent called attention
to the new building of st. Mary
Hospital which will soon be complet
ed, and will give that institution ad
vantages of modern scientific con
struction and equipment unsurpassed
by anything west of Chicago. HI
urged the special advantages of ;
Sisters Hospital for Catholic pa
tients.