davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-05-26
Liberty National Bank
OF ELLSWORTH
An Unprecedented Record of Nationa,
Bank Safety

Official Government statement just published states.
I'm the last fiscal year there was NO FAILURE OF
! ANY NATIONAL BANK in the entire United States in
volying dollars loss any depostor In TIE Same
4 period. forty-nve t45) State Banks and Trus, com
y panies in nineteen e1s) different States failed
cent paid checking accounts: per cent on sav
ings. why not account Correspondence and in
teryiewing invited.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-05-26

Members OF the Woman's club are
invited to meet at the home OF Miss
NJ, A. Greedy on Thursday evening at
O'Clock to hear the report of the
Northeast Harbor meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10

lroornn nh T. OR RENT by owner good
h.: tloso o1ns "a .ow, almost new ana ga
" jitne, '"o schools and two car
! --s'>''Vy, thane Usage 1897.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10

's,.7 's,.7 modern egTs'king distance. good s..
i 4, pantry ,Uwlnnsalow, electricity,
w eash shenI ~ layatory, msn,eI q, ,to2Ins tas
L. j. rhslsn, Usage ASA M 'O0'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10

FOR SALE by owner North aide q room
bungalow, mantel hardwood floors tile
bath. bedrooms and sleeping porch
breakfast room and basement $500
Terms. Usage t666-J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10

SlN-RODM bungalow, corner Fifteenth
and Cincinnati, also good business loca-
ton, cheapest corner on south side. Phone
bsagr q771.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10
REAL ESTATE
East Side

Fcur.room house. partly modern.
cast front. u fine location.
'an be bought worth tho money.
See this for u bargain. Price $4,000.
l,200 cash.
MI Aldcrsou. with Nadon Inv. co.
Usage 1853 OF JOSS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10

oon o az, iirst payment on dsnsv &.
! prona, p ana fixtures. ais" IN Hes,leh, ,
'sl ySiusS S'room modern house ,6e no
y mo,,bo OF this property is abont
lsa. ne on the pavement in good
= Ssass Price Is 1880. Phone sup NJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10

TUF ENTF-TV WV TVT, 6-T0IM W0N"Tn
bungalow on South Yorktown. fine
large front and back yard. best porch In
city eastern exposure and q home 10 be
proud OF, hardwood floors built In feat.
ures; everything W 70 date. can be
bought for $500. az your own terms
II you nre looking for a home and %
place that will Increase In value. this Is
your chance no real estate agents con-
-LL. Ll.x ~ -L-----. A.-.--
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10

oon immediate possession: &.
p mants n bungalow; hardwood
W lCSO o., .ee,rie, block Of paving.
N"'"' T. j. Phelan. Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10

MOST attractive five-ropm bungalow
finest location; everything the bcs'
butt for home, exceptionally we'll ar
ranged; immediate possession, priced Tor
quick sale. Phone Usage 971l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10

rsAlow Iakes brand new E-roor,,
Yes r,rs uAA floors, mantei, bnilt,in
y alsnsss and driveway. P,icn
n sInr 30 month. Usage eST2
agaloS on car line, 5.room rnodo
w. l2,oSo Seli paving paid ont
''Sh T. J. Pheian. Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10
LOTS ron SALE

SPLENDID lot. close 10 Lewis Ave, pay.
ing payed out; buy today $3.50 cash.
r. y Phelsn. Usage f6S2
FULL sized east front lot on pavement:
North Denver. can Usage sl70, after
o 20 a. m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10

t6,250; 1880 CASH
Bale-re easy; close IN on the north side .
five large rooms, high corner lot; this
is a good home and worth the money. o.
W Williams Real Estate. Usage sl24 300
Rohlnson Hldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10

~ bungs s.I,h c,. side, six room east
N'ss 4 ts Ia ssrage and driveway.
J. Lssl'S price. For annotn Wv,
CAsr hTooks. Usage 2s7s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
FEDERAL APPEALS COURT
CHANGES Date OF Terms
U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals to
Meet Here In February, May
and November,

Three regular terms Of the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals will
be held yearly, il was announced yes
te-day. when the judges in attendance
at the spring term changed the rules
of the court. One term OF the court
as heretofore will be held in Ashc-
vile.
Terms of the court In Richmond
will in the future be held on the first
Tuesday In February, the first Tues
day In May and the first Tuesday in
November. The Ashevillc term Will
be held the first Tuesday in July.
The amendment tpkes effect after
the first Tuesday in April. Ire court
will probably adjourn today, In which
event new term will start Tues
day. otherwise there viii he no fur
Their term in Richmond until Novcm-
Der.
The court rcconvnncd yesterday
morning at 1880 o'clock. with the
following Jndges and officials IN at
tendance: Circuit Judges. j. G.. Prit-
chard. of ASheville: Martin y. Knapp.
OF Washington. and Charles y. Woods.
OF Marion, :. C.: clerk. Claude NJ
Dean. and United States Marshal
John q. Saunders
The court announced and handed
down it's opinion in the following
case Of the Second National Bank. of
parkersburg. w. Va. VS.. u. S. Fidcl
appeal from the District Court at
parkcrsburg. W. Va. Opinion by
Judge rritchard Affirmed.
Court then went into conference
upon cases heretofore argued and re-
manning undecided.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
STATE SUFFRAGE WORKER
WILL GO TO CONNECTICUT
Mrs. Edith Clark Cowles TO Help
Convince Governor of Need for
N, Spccini Session.

lNsf.E Sptciui ScSk1On.
Al Mrs, Edith Clark Cowics, executive
khnd press secretary OF the Equal
S!SuGrage League of Virginia, has, been
aseiected to, represent Virginia in the
Sficut This Week by the National
sesAmcrican Woman Suffrage Associa-
Etion in cooperation with the Con-
&nectiout Woman Suffrage Associa-
Ito Governor Holcomb the emergency
by which he may assemble the Legis-
piature OF Connecticut in special ses-
,rsion TO ratify the proposed nineteenth
amendment to the CONSTITUTION.
Women from forty:sevcn' states.
swho, are 5ourncyins TO- Connecticut
to-day to take part in this dcmonstra-
stion. are TO be known as the "Emerg-
ITO have dinner tomorrow night in
New York with Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait. president Of the National and
and with other national leaders al
ISthe Hotel McAipin.
"A Miss Katherine Ludington. presi-
dent Of the Connecticut association.
swill meet the delegation in New York
and escort it to Hartford tomorrow,
where the delegates Will be her
quests al luncheon
Later, dividing into groups OF
Twelve, they VIII visit and speak At
bridgeport. Waterbury and Norwich.
On Wednesday and Thursday the
!ElHelVc groups VIII tour the stare IN
|Snutomobiles. covering forty towns.
ION Friday the flying squadron" re-
|sturns to Hartford for the hearing be-
|tfore the Governor.
Es The campaign Will close with Il
[Emass- meeting on Friday afternoon
on the grounds OF the Capitol.
IThroughout the week each speak cr
will present the emergency Of her
Town State for the calling OF the spc-
scial session OF the General Assem-
, fbiy OF Connecticut, and Make Con-
5necticut the Thirty sixth" Viii he
the slogan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
CITY. NEWS IN BRIEF

cry ele;k sfss$ H Htr%s" yi;'S5%ax
and Howard ". iiancocN
sy $ f5sSs d.SixS % 2ssas sS
Il Tf RDaag JSmss vs. sHssh Ms"; ~
Junius r. Powers. Lecitoy Grant: Robert
Gcy o aid W hhsa s. HnSh a%E L.
asains, Walker d: lines, dir: TO- ;:,,ns;@i
Equity Court yesterday. pe;.,el ,hp.
Hastings Court for house. breaking. w.,
o ssc oa4e for an h "S
Petersburg.
The. Coiored Young Mems, Christian As-
Women AND G' men ,omor TS Afternoon "a,
ss SeiGTs S FIN Thom SsreS who h ssPx"
the soldiers SIN in France. viii nresSh i So.
f'n serm9 mon on nx ,ho S"G}st' vii, Inn ss
:. Suit Vas instituted in the city ciremi,
against esans y%S' ts t. H. M Mite for ,saa
ar ae,ion for debt: piano nGG In tn
was attached by Sheriff Nicer pending
outcome OF the suit.
against inst The Virginia Rail%ay and T2Wsr
Company 10, damages alleged to hav"
cidcnt. terminated in the Law and Equity
Court yesterday In verdict for tn"
defendant corporation.
Rcv. Frank Pratt. Of the Unitarian
Church. will preach tomorrow mornin.
on The Blasphemous Doctrine " Ever
lasting Punishment" AT NIGHT his
subject will bc ''Th" Book of Job,
II. l.. MONTAGUE will speak 20 the co;Tr
ASoga Class of First baptist Church
tomorrow morning on Christ" The class
Is making spcctai efforts to hav, IarEc
attendance next Sunday Mothers Day.
The annual meeting of the active m"in-
hers Of the Young Mems christian Asso-
association but. ding ON Tuesday night. at
$50 O'Clock. for the election Of seven
directors for the term 6f three years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
KNIGHT NEW PRESIDENT
OF ADVERTISERS CLUB
Annual Meeting Brings Large At
tendance and New Officers
Arc Elected.

Marvin $. knight was elected
president of the Richmond Adver-
Users Club las, night at the annual
meeting of the organization ut the
Business Mems Club. S. T. Leaning.
advertising manager of Kaufman &
Co, was unanimously elected vice
president of the club.
Practically the entire membership
was present Il. y. Ezekiel. retiring
president of the Organization, pre-
sided for the last time. and was pre-
sented with a silver set In apprecia
toward building up the club. Hc was
cNcn an ovation on reading his an
nual report.
Fifteen nominations for the board
OF directors were made, Those
Ralph +. Harrison. president of the
kiwanis Club: Dallas Holoman. +. y.
Ezekies Rev. w. S. Campbell and
Robert Savillc.
Raymond Massey was collected
secretary. and Ralph l.. Dombrower
selected as the new treasurer OF the
association.
were read, and after the election was
completed. President Ezekiel official
ly rendered to Mr.. knight the Savel
OF the president and retired.
~ = II MS ~ Aituc a SuoTl 'iuureSS.
setting forth improvements which it
is his purpose To agitate and work
for while president OF the club. One
of the principal points made by him
was the formation Of Il State associa-
ton of advertisers. to be affiliated
with the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World
The new president also challenged
the policy of the city government in
spending it's advertising fund In
bringing to the city conventions
athcr than spending IL in advcrtis-
ing the advantages offered by the city
to tourists or manufacturers.
He pointed out that this policy has
not brought to Richmond manufac-
turing concerns or in any way bcne-
med the CSty materially. Mr..
Knight also made the point that
much should be done toward beauty
ing the city and in capturing the
tourist trade.
Speaking of the tendency of tour
lists to pass through Richmond. he
said that about 3 per cent Of the en-
through the city stop over. and that
by advertising The beauties and his
toric spots in the city and surround
ing country, large increase in the
number of visitors coming to Rich
mond would he noted.
Communication from tho Church
Hill and Fulton Civic Associations,
asking the cooperation Of the club
In an cndeavor to have the city pave
the center OF Broad Street from
Twelfth 20 Twenty-thiri Streets. was
also read, and referred To the board
OF directors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
WOMAN SHOT BY HUSBAND
SUCCUMBS TO INJURIES
Mrs. Aicnc Willis ThnsiScr Dies After
ForgivinE Man who Occu-
nlrs SuiCilC'S (rnHC.

Aftcr lowering between lie ard
dcaih since last Sunday night, when
SHc was shot three times through The
body by her husband Mrs. Aicne VIII
lis Thackrr. 80. died early ycsterla v
morning at tho Virginia Hospttal
Just before Mrs. Thacker died she
told relatives at her bedside that she
forgavc her husband for what h. had
done Thackcr turned the gun on
himself after shooting his wife. end
ing his life. The shooting occurred
near III" home q! the couple ut Bcvcr-
~ and Harrison Streets.
Mrs. Thackc: is survived by a son
by former marriage. Charles Keith.
and u brother. Robert Wills. She Is
also survived by two haif-sistc-s and
TWO half brothers. who are: Mrs. w.
q. Tillcr. Of Alexandria: AIRS. Emma
Harmon. Ills North Twcnti-siXth
Street. and II. NJ. and benjamin Mel
ten. both residing here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
DIR. Mus1nrh Resigns.

Announcement of the resignation OF
Or. II. =. Mustard, of the United
States Public Health Service. was
made yesterday at the oilic.. Of the
state Health Commissioner. pr. Mus
iard has been detailed in Virginia for
some time where he has been coop
Grating with the state health authori-
ties. Dr. Ennion G, Williams cN-
pressed great regret nj the departure
OF Dr. Mustard and said that both the
state and Federal health govern
mcnts were losing = most able and
talented physician. DR. Mustard goes
{" Charleston, 5. G., where he will en-
gage in private practice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
ED. SUBWAY TO LEAVE
Song Lender Receives Orders From
National Headquarters To Stnrt


Edward l.. Subway. who for sew
cral months has been song and cheer
leader here for the War Camp Com
munity Service and later for the Com
munity Recreation Association. has
received orders from the headquarters
OF the association in New York to
be ready to lear. Richmond today for
another assignment.
MIR. Shumwny made this announces
mcnt last night At the annual meet :
ing OF the Richmond Advertisers
Club where he led n musical pro-
gram given in conjunction with the
meeting.
More than iifty sings are being con-
Quoted by Mr.. SUBWAY every week
in stores and factories throughout the
city. and he .is the leader or a par
ticipant in the musical program of
every association or club in Rich
mond.
After making short address TO
the advertisers last night. he WAS
questioned by members. who declared
that his work here has been a great
benefit TO business interests and 10
the city. An effort to retain him may
be made. the matter being suggested
at tho meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
Will spenk 10 irish rr,.,ds

George Gordon Rorkc. lawyer, lit
,erateur ana student OF Irish history
n"rty his acceptance OF an invita-
,ion TO deliver an address to the
Friends of Irish Freedom on next
tuesday night Mr.. Rori<e IL a mem
her. OF the National Executive Com
mittcc of the Protestant Friends Of
ireland and 4 prominent figure in
tae movement TO secure for the RE
public or Ireland" recognition by the
nations of the world. lie will arrive
mere Tuesday morning and during
his stay in the city will 90 the guest
or i'atrick Henry Branch, Friends of
irish Freedom. rhc meeting will he
open to the public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
OAKWOOD MEMORIAL MAY 8
Exercises VIII he Held In Cemetery
Following Parade Starting Mt
Twcnty-fourth mud HrOnd.

DctlilS OF The mcmOrial cXercises
which will he held on May s in Oak =
wood Cemetery We're completed yes
tcrday by the lakewood Memorial AS
ISOLATION.
Miss Nellie Cartwright secretary.
has received II message from William
II. Adams, president of the Board of
Aldermen. accepting an invitation for
all members to take part in the eXer-
ciscs.
The John Marshall High School
cadets and local military units will
Toe in the parade, which will move
from st. Johns Church. Twenty
fourth and Broad Streets. at o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
DRIVERS PERMIT REVOKED
South tichmond Police Nab Four
Alleged Spcrdcrs During I;nrly
Hnrt of Might.

+. w. Counts. arraigned in Police
Court yesterday morning charged
with reckless operation of an automo-
bile while under the influence of Ii
Quor. WAS lined 500 and costs and had
his permit; to drive a car in the city
of Richmnna revoked by the court.
-Four men We're arrested charged
with exceeding the speed limit in
South iichmond las; night anu will
be- given "A hearing in Police Court,
Part IL. this morning. They AFRO:
Robert VI. Jcffrcss. OF Chesterfield
County: g. NJ. Linton. OF Rhode Island
4. s. McCullurk, OF California. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
"Y" CLOSES TENTH YEAR
High Cost OF Living Is Reflected j,
~ IncreaScd Operating Expenses
~ of Institution.

The Central Young Mems Christian
sAssociation yesterday rounded out its
tenth year.
Expenses for the fiscal wear just
sended were $4,000 more than for the
stwelYe months ending April 80 1918
sand "A per cent greater than a decade
|sago This increase is Attributed 10
Increased cost OF labor and supplies.
The books of the treasurer viii re-
main open through Wednesday. MAY
rs. In order That friends OF the assu-
[i.iation may have an opportunity "a
contribute s1,a25 necessary u close
|sthe year without current Indebted
|sness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Community Recreation AsSOcin-
tiOn campaign meeting, hcndquar-
tcrs. 12iiO.
Lyric-I<cith Vaudeville, 3, 1870.
Oi3O.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. New
port News, Boulevard Field. 4.
Newton ID. Baker before Phi
Gamma Dcltn, RueEcr's Hotel. \.
lnrOn ISOrH. wcSthnnpton Col
lcEc auditorium, Sis.
Hugh Stockdcll Machine Gun
Company ball, Grnys' Armory.
St3O.
Blues womnu's Auxiliary Ball,
Dlucn' Armory, Si3O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
Silk Dresses for Street, Afternoon
and General Wear

The seasons smartest and best styles
for every type of woman or miss-and
there are just hundreds from which to
choose ones own.
Most of them were just received
bought by lis at an unusually, Or rather
an extraordinarily low price and, in
turn, we shall give our patrons the bene-
fit of our good fortune. In addition we
have reduced great many Of our hand
soonest Dresses and added them to these
wonderful sale lots.
The Materials
Ge0rgettc Crepe Fine Quality Taifeta
Crepe dc Chine TricoIcttc
Also Flowered Georgettc Crepe, combi-
nation Of Taffeta and Georgettc, and Fou
lard
The C0lOrS
Navy Blue Brown
Copenhagen Blue Black
White Orchid
Flesh Rose
Tnupe Gray
Sizes Is to 20, for Misses
36 to ia Bust, for Women
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
last CHANGE TOQUALIFY
TO VOTE EXPIRES TODAY
Those Who Want to Cast Prcsi.
DENTAL Ballot Must Pay Poll
Tax BEFORE 4 p NJ

While this is the last chance to
qualify. the CITY Treasurer's office
in the City Hall will be open only
until o'clock today for tho payment
/ of poll taxes as a prerequisite to vot-
ing In the presidential election this
In order to qualify to vote III the
each OF the years 1917. 1918 and 1918
must be paid before the City Treas
urer's office closes today. Such suf-
fragans also will he qualified to vote
year.
The presidential election falls on
November ,. and the election laws
provide that capitation taxes bc pa i'll
at leas; sin months before such cleo
tion. New voters will have to pay a
poll tax only for 1919.
Al the office Of City Treasurer j.
ID. Pace. it was said yesterday tn: /
probability 1880 have paid their poll
7 taxes since the recent primary. f-um
anticipation in which something
had paid one or two years-werc
barred.
Under the spur of the Richmond
civic association. II had been hoped
linpuentS would pay up in order to
be able TO vote in the cominG, con-
Irsssional and presidential e.acti,ns.
The majority of those VINO nave
qualified to vote within the last few
weeks. IT was said al the City Treas
urar's office yesterday, arc ,nctroets
Prospective voters. the City Treas
urcr declared. have been given ample
time in which to discharge their OBJ
legation. end necessity for keeping
the office open longer than the usual
closing hour today does no: exist,
III his opinion.
In the recent city Democratic pri-
mary. something over 1900 of Rich
mondS 1880 qualified voters, cast
their ballots for mayoralty ard coun-
ilmanic candidates Inciusiyr of
those who registered up until closing
o. the City TrcaSurcr's Office yestcr-
dny. in excess OF 10000 are qualified
20 vote IN IN, rt"ning congressional
and presidential elections.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
Big $3.50 Sale!

This Big Saturday Morning Sale and the
days ago are among the most extraordinary Silk Dress we've
the extensive this
excellence of materials and handwo all stamp these
equal at $780,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01

great many Of these Dresses are
handsomely beaded, some trimmed with
wool embroidery, still others trimmed
with rows Of plcatcd taffeta silk or rib
bon, with clover and new collar and cuff
effects.
They have short or long sleeves. and
the skirts are in beautiful draped, bout
FAINT or straight-line effects; also. quite
few full pleated models. Here and
there you will find model with q silk
cord hanging gracefully to the side
Women Will Welcome This
Opportunity
Every Dress in this sale has sold from
one to several times the prices now asked.
Unqucstonably, these are the best values
we have offered since the high prices
have prevailed.
The sale will be held in the Dress Sec
ton, Second Floor, and will begin at 8
A. M
Floor Two, West.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-09
BAD HABIT OF LOOKING ON AT
MASS.

The priest says Mass with his back
to the people, What they do, he does
not fully know So, we venture to
call the attention of the clergy to the
fast-growing habit of going to Mass
without book or beads and of hearing
Mass by just standing, sitting and
looking on, says the Casket.s We have
watched Catholic congregations for
some years past, the good old custom
of praying all through Mass is
amongst the younger generation, rap.
idly dying out; and the number OF
those who just stand and look on, is
continually increasing. This negligent
way of assisting at the Holy Sacrifice
is now common amongst children also
Since we first began to notice this
negligent attitude, we have taken no
tice, from time to time, of what the
congregation were doing. Women dc
far better than men in this respect;
but it is quite common to look across
a church and see row after row of
men without book or beads; with.
out the faintest sign of moving lips;
and, often, with distracted and far
away look in their eyes. Of course
distractions are hard to throw off; and
one must be reasonable. But, we dc
not like the disappearance of book and
beads. That is a bad sign.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-09

that after a few years they are actu-
ally able to sing, and to read the lips
of others.
The whole process produced an
amazing impression upon the non
Catholic woman, who kept repeating
to herself that Christ had again come
upon earth, if His followers could
make the deaf hear and the mute
to speak in the fashion she had just
witnessed at the De Paul Institute
She constantly spoke of it to her
neighbors, praised the nuns, likened
them to Christ, the first one who
cured the deaf mute, and little by
little drew closer to the Church, and
when soon after fatal sickness
overlook her, she sent for a priest
was instructed in Catholic doctrine
and became Catholic before she
died, and was buried from one of the
largest Catholic. churches in Pitts
burg.