davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-14
GRANITE ARCH
WILL MEMORIALIZE FORDHAM
ALUMNI WHO DIED IN THE
SERVICE

A countrywide campaign was started
January 81 by the alumni, friends and
student body of Fordham University
to raise fund of at least $4,000 to
erect a memorial gate at the old
Bronx college, to commemorate the
fifty-eight sons of their alma mater
who died in the service of their coun-
try The drive will last for fifteen
days. Twelve teams will cover New
York city, and, at the same time, the
other sections of the country will be
handled by the members of the local
alumni bodies. 1t has been arranged
to erect granite arch at the entrance
to the campus, with a set of bronze
plates commemorative those who
made the supreme sacrifice.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-14

and Merth. The following priests
were present in the sanctuary: Revs.
Trudeau, Grimonprez, Deshaies and
Grochowski.
In the afternoon the Bishop, assist
ed by Fathers Pelger and Merth, in
the presence of the Reverend clergy
and the Sisters, blessed the new sixty
thousand dollar addition (including
furniture) to st. Vincent's Hospital
The city of CrookstOn feels justly
proud of the new structure, which is
modern and scientific in every detail.
The diocese with the city of Crooks
ton has contributed most generously
to date the munifcent sum of $4,000,
thus leaving, with the revenue of the
hospital, the building with contents
free Of debt.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-14
ARCHBISHOP OF CASHEL
SENDS CONTRIBUTION TO PREsl.
DENT DE VALERA - BLESSES
NOBLE EFFORTS TO FREE IRE.
LAND FROM FOREIGN RULE.

The Friends of Irish Freedom Ma
tional Bureau of Information has
made public a communication Just
received by President DeValera from
Archbishop J. M. Harry, of the Arch
diocese of Cashel, in which the dis
tinguished Irish prelate expresses his
opinion of British attempts to rule
Ireland and enclosed his check for SO
pounds as contribution to the Irish
National Loan. The letter follows:
"My dear DeValera:
ITO you, the trusted representative
of the Irish people, 1 send the en-
closed cheque for so pounds as my
contribution to the Irish National
Loan. Here at home the British gov
eminent has continued to trample on
the principles of democracy.
ireland is in a state of political
and industrial bondage. Our press
is muzzled. Our fairs and markets
are stopped Our exhibitions or in
dustries are prohibited. Our nation
al games are banned. Our literary
and musical festivals are proclaimed.
Even Princes of the Church are asked
to guarantee that they are not Grim
inals before they are allowed to use
their motor cars.
The British government proposes
to place Irish education under the
domination of foreign reactionaries
who are out of sympathy with the
national ideals of the Irish people.
Sim Fem, the Gaelic League and
kindred societies are suppressed, and
the lie is told that they are RESPONSE
BILE for crimes. Our homes are raided
by armed forces of the British Crown.
Our streets are paraded by a huge
army of occupation. Our elected rep
resentatives are not allowed to meet
in our Irish Parliament, and some of
them have been deported in British
gunboats.
These are some of the activities of
the British government which has
loudly proclaimed it's respect for the
liberties of small nations.
Il wish you every blessing in your
noble efforts to right the wrongs of
centuries, and to free Ireland from
the blighting influence of foreign rule.
Il am, my dear Mr.. DeValera,
Yours very faithfully,
81. M. HARTY,
Archbishop of Cashel."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-14
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON
Diocesan CORRESPONDENT: Rev. Jo-
seph Wurm, Crookston. MINI.

Crookston: The Venerable Sister
Augustine, O. S. B., principal of the
Cathedral high school, passed away
last Saturday morning from the eff
fects of influenza. Sister Augustine
became principal of the high school
some two years ago, coming from the
Villa Sancta Scholastica of Duluth
where she filled the position of mis-
tress of novices. When the new Prov
ince of Crookston was formed, the
good and devoted Sister volunteered
her services for the work of God in
Northern Minnesota. Her home was
at Tacoma, Wash. The funeral serv.
ices were held privately at st. Vim
cents Hospital, the Right Reverend
Bishop officiating, assisted by Reys
Wurm, Feehely, Pelger and Merth.
Sister Augustine was thirty-foul
years Old A very efficient teacher
she obtained with honor the degree
of b. A. at the Catholic University
| The entire diocese mournS her loss
and expresses its sympathy to gooo
Mother Eustachia and her noble body
of Sisters in their bereavement.
| Last Tuesday nine young ladies O
the district received the habit of the
Benedictine Congregation of the Prov
ince of Crookston. Solemn High Mas!
coram Episcopo was celebrated a
nine o'clock in the Cathedral, Rev. ]
Wurm being celebrant, and Revs.
| ;e,{
| ing as deacon and subdeacon, respec
lively. The ceremonies We're il
charge of Rev. M. Dufault. After tn
Gospel the Right Reverend Bishol
performed the ceremony of the in
vestiture, assisted by Fathers Pelge
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-14
A NEW SHRINE
MOUNT OF HOLY CROSS IN COLO
RADIO TO BECOME SACRED
PEAk-PLANs TO ERECT MON
ASTERY,

If the plans of the Rev. J. P. Car
rigan, rector of St. Stephens Church
at Glenwood Springs, Colorado, ere
carried out, one of the greatest re-
1JglouS spectacleS in the ANIMALS of
Christianity in the Rocky Mountain
region will mark the dedication of a
proposed shrine on the Mount of the
Holy Cross near Red Cliff, in his state.
Father Carrigan is receiving the CO.
operation of the Holy Cross associa-
ton in his efforts to establish site
not only for national shrine but also
for monastery that will be occupied
Ey the ancient order of Carmelite
monks.
The architect is intending to rival
the artistic old abbeys in the old
Roman towns that dot the Maritime
Alps in southern France and northern
Italy.
Towering 1890 feet into the clouds
the Mount of the Holy Cross COM
nands wonderful panorama of the
rlountain lakes, picturesque cascades
and great stretches of timber land in
the Holy Cross National Forest
below.
A great natural cross nearly 1000
feet long, with its two arms measur-
ing several hundred feet, reposes on
the western face of the peak, hence
the name.
The architect is intending to rival
and enhanting environs of the sur
rounding scenery have long been the
admiration of tourists at distance.
It is now planned to build a road from
Red Cliff, the nearest town, into the
heart of this natural scenic splendor-
burro trail two miles in length, with
electric lights along either side the
entire distance.
The proposal to build the shrine has
the approval of the Catholic diocese
of Colorado and is being enthusiast
tically supported by residents of Red
Cliff, Glenwood Springs and other
| towns and cities on the western slope.
Recently the North American Air
Line Association designated the pla-
teau on the Mount of the Holy Cross
as a landing station for one of its
t1anscontinental air lines. The pa
teau is a mile and one-half long and
40 yards wide 1t will be marked by
a huge concrete arrow, painted white
indicating the direction of prevailing
winds and will be stamped with a
large letter C, signifying Colorado.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-14
RIOT IN Innsbruck
JESUIT COLLEGE is ATTACKED
2Y MOB.

The famous Jesuit Institute at
Innsbruck, in which so many Ameri-
can priests received their theological
education, was, on December 5, at
tackled and partly plundered by mob
The Fathers believe that the motive
was hatred against religion and they
expect more and fercer attacks. 1t
was decided to send the students
home, but they refused to go, and Or
ganized an armed guard among them
selves. The damage done so far is
very great.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-14
THE BISHOPS PROGRAM
WILL BE SUBJECT OF NOTRE
DAME CREATIONS.

The Bishops program of Social
Reconstruction has been selected by
the faculty at Notre Dame for the
Commencement trilogy of Bachelor
orations next June. Particular inter
est is attached to the Bishops plan at
the university because of the fact
that it was worked out by priests
bishops and laymen at session at
Notre Dame last summer. Two mem
bers of the Notre Dame faculty, Rev
William A. Bolger and Rev. John Nc
CHM, are members of the National
Catholic Welfare Council.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-14
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

Montgomery: Following the regular
meeting OF the local division Of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians, Sunday
afternoon, February /, a meeting of
the Friends of Irish Freedom was call
ed by the President, p. J. Ke0hen. A
report of the activities of The local
branch was made by the officers, and
new plans for a big membership drive
were worked out. A committee was
put to work under the leadership of
]. w. kizershOt, director of organiza-
ton, and comprises the following: A.
B. Roach, H. F. Cassidy, Patrick Nc
Carthy, Edward -Clarllin, P. H. Knox,
J. T. keOhen and D. A. Hanlon. A
drive for members will be made by
these men in their respective locali-
ties with the intention of bringing the
membership of the local branch up to
two hundred by the next meeting.
Anyone desiring to join the local
branch can do so, there being no re-
striCtiOnS as to creed or nationality.
The sale of the Irish bonds was also
discussed at the meeting, and plans
are already under way to put a com
mittee to work as soon as the drive
opens.
The next regular meeting of the To-
cal branch will be held on Sunday,
March 7. 1t will be in the nature of a
social gathering and will be held in
the Starland Theatre at o'clock in
the afternoon. A number of good
| speakers will be on hand, including
Col. w. H. Donahue of Minneapolis.
The St. Elizabeth Lodge has elected
| the following officers: President
Anna NJ. Petricka; vice president
Caroline Franta; recording secretary
Marie Pan; financial secretary, Rose
| Shima; treasurer, Anna R. Janda; &C
countant. Antonio Rehor; guide, Eliza
beth Pelant; doorkeeper, Marie Cha
lupa; auditing committee, Christina
Slavik, Catherine Pan, Marie Polak;
medical examiner, DR.. McKeOn.
NorthfieId: A troop Of Boy Scouts
and another Of Junior Boy Scouts
have been formed in the parish of st
| Dominic, under the direction of Rev
John P. O'Donnell. Preparations are
also under way for the formation O
Campfire Girls club. Considerable
interest has been aroused among the
young people by the work so far &C
complished. The local council of tht
Knights of Columbus has extended
financial aid in equipping the gymna
SUM for the use of the new organiza
tons.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-14
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
ADVICE TO DROP FEELINGS OF
HATRED.
Denton, Texas
To the Editor.

hCutOl, SAcS
To the Editor:
A recent issue of your worthy paper
copies from the New York Evening
Post the following words: "The
sooner a certain class of patriots get
over their tuning and raving against
the German language, and get busy
studying it, the better it will be for
the business interests of the country"
That suggestion is very timely, since
some still rave against the Germans
as if the war were still going on Can
patriotism be expressed in no other
way than by hatred? For Catholics
the appeal of Benedict XIV should be
sufficient. His expressed wish as spir-
itual father of the Germans as we'll
as of all others is that hatred should
cease. Germans receive with all the
other races the same Bread of Angels.
Strange, if after having dined to-
gether at the same table, hatred would
continue after receiving together the
Prince of Peace in their souls
(Rev) RAYMOND VERNIMONT.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-14
THE HOLY FATHER
POPE BENEDICT XIV ADVISES
YOUNG MEN.

The Holy Father has received a
numerous deputation of the "Gioventu
Catolica Italiana" Catholic Young
Mems Association) pronouncing an i'm
portant speech in which he urged upon
his hearers the necessity to take an
active part in public life, for the good
of the country For the first time
since 1870 two members of the Cham
Der of Deputies, Signor Martire and
Signor Cingolani, of the Popular Cath
Ole Party, were received by the Pope
who congratulated them on their sue
cess at the recent elections.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-14
MONTREAL UNIVERSITY

The Bill introduced into the Quebec
Legislature to give substantial aid
to Montreal University has become
law, though with considerable chang
es. These changes do not affect
finances, but refer chiefly to the char
acter of the institution In particular,
the University is established as a
Catholic University, and provision is
also made for the granting of diplo-
mas by Loyola.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-14
ADMIRAL BENSON

Admiral William S. Benson who has
accepted an invitation to deliver a
series of lectures on foreign trade and
international law at Notre Dame, will
come to the university in March, &C
cording to word recently received
from Washington. He will spend the
entire month at Notre Dame. Al
though recently recalled to active duty
by the senate naval investigating
committee, it is expected that his
duties there will shortly expire and
will in no way effect his lecture course
at Notre Dame.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-14
FATHER RE|NDL DEAD

Rev. r. Reindl pastor of ST. Joseph's
Church at Kellnersville, Wis, is dead
a victim of influenza. Father Reindl
Reindl, of ManitoWoc, and was &C
years old. He was ordained -four
years ago and had been in charge Of
the Kellnersville church for little
more than year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-14
MINNEAPOLIS.

K. of c.: Rev. John Dunphy of St
Thomas college spoke Wednesday
| night of last week at a banquet in the
bennington hotel, given by the Hen
nepin-M minneapolis council, Knights OF
Columbus, in honor of third degree
members recently initiated into the
order. Five hundred members of the
organization, including many from out
of town who had come for the auto
motive show, attended the banquet.
IF we are to keep this country free
of Bolsheyism, Socialism and radical
ism of all kinds; if we will not become
the people Of soviet government, we
must lay more emphasis upon Chris
tan education and Christian prin-
ciples. The fall of Rome and the
present chaos in Russia are examples
of what may come to a people who
lose sight of Christianity Father
Dunphy said.
The banquet was one OF the largest
in the history Of the Minneapolis or
ganization, it was said. A social time
followed the dinner. Thomas NJ. Kelly
was in charge Of arrangements.
Nicollet Court, c. o. F.: Seven can
didates were initiated on Tuesday,
February 3. The ceremonies were at
tended by the joint committee of For
esters, including Mr.. Peter Loskiel,
state organizer, of st. Paul.
At the last meeting of the joint com
mittee it was decided to accept all
proposed candidates fer membership
during the drive at actual cost. No
initiation fee will be charged.
The joint committee of Minneapolis
met with the st. Paul committee at
All HallOws Court, st. Paul, at st.
Vincent's hall on February II.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-14
A HANDSOME DONATION

A very handsome donation for the
work of rebuilding the University of
Montreal was recently received from
the Bank of Hochelaga. The amount
subscribed was $4,000. The amount
collected to date is $2S5,O0O.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-14
ofST. PAUL
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.

FORIY HOURS DEW iON.
Quinquagesima Sunday, Feb. IS:
Ascension, Minneapolis.
ST Mary, Sleepy Eye.
St Paul Seminary, st. Paul.
First Sunday in Lent, Feb. %.
St Andrew, st. Paul.
Our Lady of the Lake, White Bear.
Little Sisters of the Poor, st. Paul.
Second Sunday in Lent, Feb. 20.
St. Bridget, Minneapolis.
St. Raphael, Springfield.
St Joseph's Hospital, st. Paul.
Third Sunday in Lent, March 7.
Blessed Sacrament, st. Paul.
Guardian Angels, Hastings.
St. Agnes, St. Paul.
Holy Angels Academy, Minneapolis.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-14
BOHEMIAN PRIESTS

The Holy See has communicated
the Bohemian reformist priests who
Czecho-Slovak national
church, thus separating themselves
from the Vatican.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-14

Visitation Convent: 1t was San
nOunced that retreat for pupils and
aumnae would be given this week by
Rev. Charles Meehan, S. J., of Detroit
University On account of the pre-
vailing epidemic this retreat has been
postponed until Easter week.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-14
ST. PAUL.

Cathedral: The Valentine party,
which was TO be given February Is, by
the Young Ladies' Sodality of the
Cathedral parish, at the Catholic Girls
Orphanage, has been postponed on ac-
count Of the epidemic.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-19

&55.OO SUITS and OVERCOATS, reduced
10000 SUITS and OVERCOATS, reduced
$o5.Co SUITS and OVERCOATs, reduced
$1,000 SUITS and OVERCOATS, reduced
SIS. SUITS and OVERCOATS, reduced
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-19

$4,000 SUITS and OVERCOATS, reduced t
$500 SUITS and OVERCOATS, reduced t
$4,000 SUITS and OVERCOATS, reduced t
$500 SUITS and OVERCOATS, reduced t
$4,000 SUITS and OVERCOATS, reduced t
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-01-08

Fred Hull has returned to school at
Rutheffordton.
Marion Lee Hinson spent from Friday
to Tuesday in Charlotte. ~
Car load of mules received today by o.
H. Hinson g Co, at stables opposite jail
d.. FL. Garrett went to Baltimore
Saturday, for an operation. He will
probably remain there for three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. E. Fetner returned
to Pensacola ten days ago. where MIR.
Fetner is in the Navy. They reside six
miles from that city, at Warrington, Fla.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-01-08
Child Fatally Burned.

The 8-months-old infant Of
Ounce A. Simmons, at Steele's
Mills, was so badly burned We'd
nesday afternoon that she died
at II Wednesday night. The in
FAINT was in a box near the fire,
wrapped in a homespun blanket;
the mother stepped into the
yard and when she returned the
flames had enveloped the babe.
It is presumed a spark popped
from the fire and ignited the
clothing. Interment at Mizpah
this Thursday afternoon.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-01-08
SCHOOL COMMITTEEMAN
Conference Of Board Of Education and
the LIS School Committeeman Of the
County Called for Jan. 3lst.

The County Board of Educa-
ton of Richmond County has de-
cided to call a conference of the
LIS district school committee
men of the county, to meet in
Rockingham on Saturday, JAN
uary 3lst. DR.. E. c. Brooks,
State Supt. of Public Instruction,
and Mr.. L. c. Brodgen, State
Supervisor of white rural schools,
will be here for the meeting.
The main topics for discussion
at the meeting will be:
Teacher Shortage and How to
Meet 1t.
Increased Salaries for Teachers
More Efficient Schools.
Consolidation of Districts and
Transportation of Pupils.
A Larger and Better Type of
School,"
1t is probable that Mr. Roland
F. Beasely, State Supt. of Child
Welfare, will be here at the same
time and speak on related sub
jects. A full announcement of
the program will be made in
a later issue of the POST-DIS-
PATCH.
It is the hope of the County
Board of Education that the
school committeeman are too
thoroughly impressed with their
responsibility as such, as we'll as
alert to the critical state of school
conditions due to the insufficient
supply of trained teachers, that
MT one of them will fail to be
present at the meeting. Friends
of education and school patrons
from the several districts of the
county will also be invited to be
L. ]. Bell, Superintendent.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-01-08
S 0 c | A |
tcontrlbutedl

On Thursday morning Of last week at
the home Of her mother, Mrs. H. G.
Dockery, on Randolph ST., Miss Sara
Lilly Dockery entertained in honor of the
guest of Mrs. S. S. Steele, Miss Alma
Sparger, of Greensboro at Bridge. The
holiday decorations were used, and there
were three tables arranged for the game
IN the sitting room. where after several
progressiohs the game was called off and
the hostess served a salad course and
accessories followed by Orange Ice. Those
so fortunate as to be incluqed among the
guests were; Mrs. S. S. Steele and the
honoree, Miss Sparger, Mrs. Kotichski,
2f Mt Airy, Mesdames Isaac London, w.
y. Everett Jr., F. w. Leak, c. B. Pritchett,
OF Danville. Anna Thomas Lea, of Wash.
ington, Misses Rosa and Jennie Parsons
and guest. Kate Leak, of Wadesboro,
Beth Thomas, and Mrs. Fred w. Bynum,
Miss Mary Entwistle and guest, Misses
Louise Moore and Vashti White.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-01-08

J. B. Little is in the mule business by
himself now. He received carload last
week. Dockery-Allen Co., have rented
the old Hinson Stable. to rear of Little's
stable, and are running live stock bust.
ness there under management of L. M.
Williams and J. T. Collier. L. E. Dye,
who formerly was with Collier, has gone
to farming on the Porter "Buzzard Roost'
farm.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-01-08
PERSONAL

81 (.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. 3. b
Terry Jr. Dec. 18th, a son.
R. H. Allen has moved from
Charlotte to Wadesboro.
Born, Dec, 18th, to Mr.. and
Mrs Foster Parsons, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Dowless
are again at the Guilford Hotel,
Greensboro.
The names of the colored
schools and their Xmas Seal do
nations are on page eight.
Miss Wilma Ormsby now gets
her paper at SCOTS Hill, instead
of Castle Hayne, Rt. l.
z. ]. Webb has moved from
above Ellerbe, to the Bob Steele
place, two miles west Of Rocking
ham. "a
Miss Chloe Covihgton returned
Sunday night from Raeford,
where she visited Miss Carrie
McNeill. Nj
Mrs. E. B. Reynolds and fam
lily last week moved from the
Ellerbe road to the Ralph Hutch
inson place, near Roberdel.
E. S. Reynolds, who has clerk.
for Stephenson-B elk for the past
year, left Monday for Richmond
to enter Massey's Business Col
lege.
Will Boone is now clerking for
Dockery-Allen. Ang. Webb and
John Coley, together with Sank
Chisholm, are clerking for E. B.
Lilies.
As can be seen in their announcement
elsewhere in this issue, Billy Poplin has
sold his interests in the Richmond Garage
to Messrs ]. F. Hicks and E. B. Morse,
and these two gentlemen will continue
the business at the same place and under |
the same name and with the same force
of excellent workmen.
Thomas R. Baldwin Jr., is now
a member of the firm OF Ingram,
McAulay & Baldwin, at Mount |
Gilead. Their IA page announce
ment is on page six.
Miss MaryrE. Swink returned
on Thursday of last week from
Albemarle and New London,
where she was the guest of Miss
Carrie Male Coggins.
JIM. Sasser is again at his old
job with Pee Dee No. 2. He
acted as miller at Gibson's Mill
from Sept. II to Dec. 23rd. Mr.,
Alex McDuffie is now miller.
A. ]. Hopkins and family Mon
day moved to the Jasper Living.
ston farm, seven miles frnm
Laurel Hill; he worked this past
year on the VIM. Little Steele
farm.
Rev. 2. V. Robertson and Mrs.
Robertson, with their mother and
Mrs. Anna Thomas Lea, dined
recently with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Crosland at their home,
.'RrOadlands Farm"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-01-08

The many friends of MIR. and Mrs.
Claude Gore, of this city, will be sorry to
learn of the serious sickness of Mr.. D. L.
Gore, the father of Mr.. Gore, in Whining
ton. He is suffering from ptomaine
poison. Mrs. Marion Hull the trained
nurse at Great Falls Mill, left Wednesday
night to attend him.