davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05

Tho University OF California and
Stanford University baseball mines
will tour the Orient this year. Carl
Lamlock. California coach. who was
a member OF Gene Doyle's party.
made arrangements for the collegers
TO play I'm the Far East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05

Justin Fitzgerald. the San Fran
c.sco ouffcldcr. Is a holdout. He
has presented his terms for the
season TO Manager Graham and the
Seal boss says there isn't chance
Of the Golden Gate club paying
his demands. Fftx says he won't
play for q nickel less and he has
asked to be traded TO some club
where he win get what he thinks
he's worth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05

son from oatmAn. sea. ss1 Vancouver.
SKINNER from Harris. esia. ca Vancouver.
T. Adams from Markay. Get
fuhstltutlonH: None.
renAitisss None.
second period 90 vc,or1a. W. Lourn-
I'm. is.si. 90 Vancouver. hsekay from
Skinner. 1,te
Hubs,ltutlons. II. Meeking for Dun
dsrdaie
PenaItirrs Duncan, . minutes. oatman.
, minutes Lehman. minutes
Third period: fsb Victoria. punfer-
dale from Fredsr1ckson. .ssT. t7l Van
ooueer. !. Adams from Skinner. ossT.
kubstifptsors; ~ Meeking for Freder-
icksoa. Frrd~rfckson for DunserdAie. q.
Nschfnx for Ostman. Oztman for q.
keskiaE. Bsndsrdaie fer n. keekinr.
Penalties. none.
Eefere~. Ion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
VANCOUVER HERE
WEDNESDAY

Vancouver powerful ice club win
tangie with the Nets at the Arena
again "wednesday. IL they dish up
the came brand Of hockey that they
have ira the other games so far this
season MS cinch to be another bear
OF battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
HEAD LOCK
WINS AGAIN

ROCHESTER,. n. Y. Feb. g.
Farmer Bailey gave Stranger Lewis
furious battle last night In the
main bout OF the wrestling show at
Convention hall, but finally sue.
cumbed TO the champions head lock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05

Back in Chicago the sentiment OF
the baseball fans seems TO be calling
for Buck Weaver 10 be returned 10
the fold Weaver Is said 10 be work
ing in a drug store in the Windy
City. protesting his innocence while
not selling drugs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05

For the most part there will b.
= corps OF veteran second sackers
In the Coast league this year. Bin
Kenworthy. Seattle: Marty krug.
Portland: Paddy Siglin. Salt lake:
Carl crandaIi. Los Angeles: Marty
McGaffigan. Sacramento. and Rob
Fisher. Vernon. have all seen con-
siderable service in the Coast cir.
cult. Oakland win shift Bruhaker
from short TO second while Rath.
former Cincy keystone man. "
lated for the same berth with
San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
e1N~ "a
BsB
ny ALEx G. ROSE

Ciair~ Grisweid. who has b~sn
starved In the iinks garse h~vsafsuts
foe several ye~r~. ss Going To take .
evsek 81 the t.iifsxniA shsnnptsu
chip this yeas. and will make his
dehat In the sammy south" tsmer-
rv~ In the southern '.ep~a- syeat.
which Will be h~sd on the To- An
gsiss toansry efuh eeorse FEBRUARY
9. and .. srts~oid is accompanied
By another veil knswn N.sfhwe~s
y r---forr~~t Nsf~so--And. sf
rcur.~. "Biii~ t.ie west sieag 10
manage the bays. The tive viii com
pete In the >evth~vu CsiIfs~uis ANA
sesr championship In san frsasi.cs
nest menth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
VANCOUVER VS..
VICTORIA MONDAY

Vancouver and Victoria win mtx
again In Vancouver Monday night
This gives the Seattle team another
much needed rest. as they had play
ed four games In a week previous -
the rest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
BEARS
DEFEAT
wv"
CACERS

BERKELEY. Cal, Feb. b--Wash'
ington was defeated in the opening
cage game on their California trip
here last night. but u was only b.
the margin Of one point. the Uni
veruiiy Of California winning % 90 81,
California held a 20 10 10 lead at
the end Of the first half. but wash.
ington came back and tied up the
score at ~ TO - with a couple Of
seconds 10 no. Coop. California for
ward. tossed In free throw that
won tho game. aeiik and Coop were
high men. scoring rs points each.
The Iiocop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
VANCOUVER
PUCK MEN
WIN

VICTORIA, u. C.. Feb. s.--van.
couver defeated Victoria In a close
Ice tint here last night. The final
count was Vancouver 4 Victoria 3.
The game was hard fought from
whistle 20 whistle.
Ilueuo nnd Summary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
CHI FANS
PAID MILLION

Chicago baseball fans paid a mil.
lion dollars 10 see the White Sox
and Cubs play last summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05

{ O [ h c
Windy city
team. T h q
Sox aren't
overbuiden-
ed with tai
en- [ n / s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
Haiiard's second team nosed out
tho Lincoln scrubs. . TO 6.

smarting under three consecutive
defeats. tho Franklin caE- toanerz
staged a comeback ~hcn they De.
feated tho fast broadway quints,
yesterday on the Mount Baker floor
by a scor. Of iTfs. Tho win came
as surprise 20 tho fans and
spoiled nroadway'a chances for the
championship.
Tho game was fast and scrappy
turnout. bu, neither team showed
much teamwork. spence Harris
was tho star for broadway while
Greene and Cole showed up for
III. winners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05

Coach Leonard Allison IL slated 10
begin active outdoor baseball practice
at the University OF Washington
soon. He expects a big turnout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05

Theyr. SIN falling for ''rrighssn16
Prank Farmer I'm Portland. The Tar6DR
brave viii go 10 rounds vii Billy Atsk
81 Paul heavyweight In Portland Nd
"wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
GAVVY CRAVATH, SALT
LAKE SKIPPER, WILL GO
TO SPRING CAMP
WITHOUT BALL CLUB
BY LEO II. LASSEN

Cravah the Salt Lake Coast league club
Bees training the first OF March, he VIII
go without n ball club
but nevertheless it's true.
Chicago White
Sox ON the deals Muga feder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05

seorsnEt ftsid goals Seiisn Z. usss
keith T. Anderson ]. Hhs- a Melissa :
rsss throws-hssssth J. aheu "a
Referee Ross Wttli2ma
Nmglf~- Miillkea-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05

The merit big mat match IL booked for
week from Monday. when Earl Cad
dock. former champion. ~rssfles Jim
i,ondas. the Greek title holder. In one
fan match In New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05

The darlington CLUB - an dresses up
nos and awaiting the rstvfn home %
Harry Grimm. ths newly appointed dub
captain. q, present touring 20 all points
south iwith sort Of dead stop" stop.
over AZ Cubat. Just as roon as 'flriffs
gets his bearings the sehsdui~ Cor shs
1871 season AZ the Black river course
viii be drawn W. and u IL very pos
sibis that some Cuban OF Nsticsn in
neFa,ion viii appear on sh. list Of
events a. the result % the EafiinE ten
captains search for -wistsr- golf
A, the meeting % the trustees % the
Darlington Geif and Couatry club. held
last Monday. tho following appointments
weTe made for 1881 Mems captain. ".
y Griffin. ladies' captain, Mrs. J y.
knKsrt. secretary Nelson W Parker
green's committee. + ~ AeGeorEs erhair.
mani. =, Haze. 10. y Hatch. ., ~. DaKg
and tfoSard Coaafoss. handicap commit
tee. ~. y. Griffin fchatfrnanl. g. \. kst-
iiaon. ~ J. oHeiliy. >. 81 Fords and
initiss. u. 4. Crigws fehAlrnaul. 4. ~.
Bruins and J. Fortune.
w. Y. Freode wss elev~fsd fron
Vice president to president Of the
jefferson Psrk Golf siab at . well
attended annual MEETING Of the club
members held last Tuesday In the
eoabts city boiidinG. Other Officers
elected wevsi A. .. seh.~phe~~t.r,
vice PRESIDENT Edgar 4. cridcv. s~c-
Rotary trea@urer ire-eieet~d)g tru.-
te~~. q. =, keiIison. Dr. -. ~.
Houston. q. y. Bridge. ~. .. Gal
braith. .. a.. scott and Ire Hewitt.
Prr'.ident froode has b-en esnfine.I
to bed for several days. hut he es-
poets Tn be up and sround some time
nett week. His first duty will is~ to
call a meeting Of the trustees. a.
which handicap aud greens commit
tee and mems and ~omsn's captains
will be appointed.
when the University Golf club held It's
annual meeting last Tuesday. with Prof
Fred 9. Aver. president Of the club. pre-
siding. tho board of directors was re-
elected. consisting OF hilner Roberts, j.
Grafton O'Bryan. David Thompson. NJ.
Lyle spencer. a. W. Hogur. Fred q.
Aver, u. W. Houston. Gov. Folsom aud
Geo. W Fischer. The course is rapidly
being put into shape and a busy season
Ia expected.
Ted Robbins, who for several
months has been In charge Of tho
golf department at Piper a Tsn's,
leaves for ~nn Trancisco nett Tues
day to take up % similar position In
the Wright A Diston store there.
Climatic conditions in Montana aid no,
suit Jack Huston, 30 he has returned 70
our fair city after spending a Ifotime
lone year. as professional at the Butte
Country club Jack served hts appren-
ticeahiD under the wAtchful eye Of Bob
tombstone. the Seattle club pro"
Daddy. bring home some of Boldt's
n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05

This bird Bert Coilma. the Los An
E-les rnIddleweight. mus, be some seeker
Vie noored Johnny Mccarthy twice In
their recent fishi les the first time In
our recollection that anybody cyer
noored tho Terrible NotormAn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05

Climatic conditions in Montana did not
suit Jack Huston, 80 he has returned to
our fair city after spending a lifetime
lone year. as professional at the Butte
Country club. Jack served hts appren-
ticeship under the wAtchful eye Of Bob
tombstone. the Seattle club pro"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
~pm WORTH Million Dollars" Says Jess Willard

"A mnm ha dcinu
hbu dhm when Jack
m loose in in
W Ep af Y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05

Daddy, bring home some OF Boldt's
French Pastry .--AdvertIsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
|7D E5|
|EE2334Y1

Jimmy Duffy. Oakland lightweight.
who made . tip East after tho
shutdown In San fr.a~tsco. didn't
find tho westher th~re agreeable
Hes back In California again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05

Ted Robbins, who for s~ve~ui
months has been In charge Of tho
golf department at Piper a Tsn's,
leaves for Snn Trancisco nett Tues
day to take up q similar position In
the Wright A Diston store there.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-04-01
If Cleaned Regularly Little Time
or Effort to Keep 1t Bright
and Lustrous.
sUlPHIDE CAUSES TARNIsH
differing Surface May Be Obtained BY
Use Of Friction Cleaners, by Elee-
troIysis or by Boiling In Strong
Solution.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
"All the table service was Of silver
and gold" Winifred was reading
aloud from the society columns an ac-
count of dinner, and as she read the
last item her voice was full Of awe.
'Think of it, Nan; plates and every
thing, solid silver"
II am thinking Of it." said Nan, the
practical one; land I'm thinking also
that I'm glad haven't on my hands
the cleaning of all those solid silver
plates and everything The fiat silver
that was given Jack and me when we
were married is more than plenty
for me when cleaning day comes
around. / like housework, but I do
detest cleaning silver"
Many women feel as Nan did but If
silver is cleaned regularly, little time
or effort is required to keep it bright
and lustrous. The Office of home eco
nomics of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture gives the follow
LIZ uIESCIAOuS Ou Tic CdIc VI SilNCA
Causes Of Tarnish.
The tarnish on silver is silver sui
phide, and is due to the sulphur COM
pounds in the air where coal and gas
are burned. and also in many foods,
in wool, in rubber, and in some
bleached and dyed materials.
This is the reason silversmiths rare
~, If ever, use white cotton flannel
for their cases of silver. Dryness pre-
vents tarnish somewhat; so camphOr,
which absorbs moisture, is sometimes
put into the silver drawer. Silver may
be cleaned by the use Of certain pow
ders, pastes, and cloths, which clean
by friction, by boiling it in strong
alkaline solution, or by process
known as electrolysis.
The materials which clean by fric-
ton are whiting, jewelers. rouge, and
commercial pastes or powders. The
noncommercial powders are mixed to
a paste with water, ammonia, or al
cohol. rubbed on the silver, allowed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-04-01
ASKS PRESIDENT TO LEAD
Movement Under Auspices OF Women
Supported BY Rorah, Bryan
And .Frear.

Washington.-A resolution request.
ing President Harding ito call con.
terence of the nations on the question
Of world disarmament" and asking
that increased appropriations of Con-
gress for ornaments be postponed
pending such conference was adopt
ed here at the Easter mass-meeting
held in advocacy Of disarmament un.
der the auspices of the Women's Dis.
armament Committee.
Senator Borah, of Idaho, who was
the principal speaker, again advocated
an agreement between the United
States, Great Britain and Japan to re-
duce naval ornaments and charged
the authors of programs for increased
ornaments for the world with being
'sedulous patrons of Bolshevism,
painstaking and Industrious gardeners
Of unrest and misery"
81 want to tell you," he said, "that
the ties which bind peoples to their
governments are swapping everywhere
because of the great burden of arma'
ments. Our representatives at Yer.
sailles were pledged to such reduc
ton. They met in the palace of the
Bourbons. talked of better world
ard when the talk was over went
home to lay upon the backs of the
struggling millions burdens a Caesar
would not have dreamed of"
The meeting, it was announced, was
held simultaneously with others in IL
States in the interest of reduced naval
and military programs. Many of the
leaders in the movement were prom
inent in the campaign for woman sui
frage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-04-01
MAKE sAv0RY FRUIT PASTEs
Combination Of Different Kinds OF
Fruits is Excellent-Canned
Goods Can Be Used.

Fruit pastes are made from the edi-
BILE portion of fruit which after cook
ing has been passed through a sieve
and cooked again until the excess wa
ter is driven off. Only small amount
Of sugar is required. A combination
of different kinds of fruit pulp makes
a delightfully."- favored paste, but
peaches alone make delicious one.
Canned fruit can also be used to make
paste. When the pulp is boiled down
until very thick, pour 1T in 1s-inch
layers on marble or glass slabs or on
platter. Place where there is a
strong circulation Of air and allow the
paste to dry for two or three days.
When it is sufficiently dry, cut it into
1-inch squares. Roll in granulated su-
gar and place again in draft. Paste
may be packed in tin boxes, glass jars.
or paraffin-coated containers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-04-01
CANCER GERMS FED" RATS.
Columbia Scientists Learn How To
lnoculate Animals.

Columbia Scientists Learn How To
lnoculate Animals.
New York.-Inoculation or feeding"
of animals with a parasitic irritant
obtained from intestines of cats has
proved successful means Of cancer
reproduction, it was learned at the
George Croker Cancer Research Lab
oratory, Columbia University. Accord
ing to DIR. Francis Carter Wood, d.
rector of the laboratory, the disease
has been developed in large number
of rahs simultaneously. The discov-
cry is considered highly important
from standpoint Of scientific expert
mentation.
DR.. Wood says cancer can be repro
duced in about so per cent. Of the
white rats utilized by the laboratory in
advanced research work. The failure
of the remaining so per cent. to de-
velop the disease has convinced him
that there is some tissue predisposi'
ton which is yet to be explained.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-04-01
|0F INTEREST TO
THE HOUSEWIFE

Widowed leather may be cleaned
with vaseline.
Long handles on brooms, brushes
and dustpans save the back.
Dinner plates should always be
sent to the table warm enough not
to cool the food served on them.
To remove grease spots from silk.
take a lump of magnesia, rub it wet
on spot, let dry, then brush the pow
der off.
Keep empty spools and slip them
over the nails In the hookless
closet. They are great protection to
the clothes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-04-01

Good Luster on Silver Is Put on by
Friction Cleaners Although Boiling
In an Alkaline Solution or Cleaning
by Electrolysis Is Easier.
to dry. and then polished off with a
soft cloth, channels, or brush. The
result is bright, lustrOus silver. Pre-
pared cloths, sold under various trade
names, also clean by friction. They
are usually cotton flannel treated with
cleaning mixture, and are convenient
but sometimes relatively expensive.
The alkaline solution for cleaning
silver is made by dissolving four tea
spoons borax, three teaspoons wash
ing soda, or two teaspoons I've (caustic
soda) in one quart water. The sill
yer is placed in an old kettle or pan,
covered with this solution, boiled for
10 minutes, and cooled in the water.
The EIectroIytie Method.
One method Of removing the tarnish
from silver by electrolysis is the fol-
iowing:>
Fill an enameled or agateware ket-
tie partly full of water in which has
been dissolved one teaspoon of either
washing soda or baking soda and one
teaspoon salt to each quart of water.
Heat this solution to the boiling point,
put In strips Of aluminium or bright
zinc, add the furnished silver, and boil
1t. The silver must be covered COM
pletely by the water, and each piece
must be in contact with the aluminium
or the zinc, either directly or through
other silver. When the tarnish has
disappeared the silver should be re-
moved from the kettle, washed, and
dried with clean, soft cloth. An
aluminium kettle may be used, but 1t
soon corrodes and must be cleaned,
as only clean, bright kettle serves
the purpose. The zinc also grows dull
and then is less active. 1t may be
cleaned, however, in water containing
little hydrochloric (muriatic) acid,
which is very poisonous and must be
handled with extreme care.
Silver cleaned either in an alkaline
solution or by electrolysis lacks lus-
ter, which cleaning by friction gives.
1t may be made bright, however by a
little rubbing with a soft cloth or
ehamois.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-04-01
PREACHER, FORMER DEVIL
DOG, FEELS HlGHWAYMAN
WITH REVOLVER.

Pittsburgh. Facing revolver
pointing at his breast, the Rev.
Raymond H. Gordon, pastor of a
local Presbyterian church, ignored
the command of two highwaymen
on lonely road to hold UP his
hands. Instead he shot stiff
right hook to the jaw OF the re-
volver holder, dropping the latter
in his tracks. Then he walked
on, unmolested by the second
highwayman.
The Rev. Mr.. Gordon was at
tending the Pittsburgh Theologi-
cal Seminary when America en-
tered the war. He enlisted in the
Marine Corps, and as a private in
the Fifth Regiment of Marines
won two medals for bravery at
Belleau Wood and the Champagne
drive. He was later wounded and
promoted to second lieutenant.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-04-01
INCLUDE VEGETABLES /,
In THE WINTER DIET
Necessary During Cold Weather
as Wen as Summer.
Tired-out Feeling Which Many People
Have at End Of Winter Gomez
From Lack Of Supply Of Gar
den Truck and Fruits.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)


(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Vegetables should be freely included
in the winter diet as well as in the
summer one. Doctors say that that
tired-out feeling which many people
have at the end Of winter-"spring
fever"-often comes from a lack Of
fruits and vegetables in the winter
diet. Plenty of vegetables keep the
children well and make their meals
more appetizing. Vegetables mashed
and put through a sieve are more cas-
lily digested by little children.
Salts of many kinds are needed by
the body, or it will not work smoothly.
Vegetables and fruit are rich in them
and If you eat variety you are sure
to get all the kinds Of salt you need.
When the water in which vegetables
are cooked is thrown away, valuable
salts are often wasted. Sometimes the
flavor is not desirable, but If 1t is good
save this water for soup or gravy.
An even better process is to cook the
vegetables in as little water as pos
sible so there is none left to drain off,
or bake or steam it. Canned and dried
vegetables often need only skillful
seasoning to make them taste as good
as the fresh variety.
Canned corn is very good when
turned into baking dish with the ad-
dition of milk and seasoning added,
heated through in the oven, and al
lowed to brown on top. Outside stalks
Of celery, a green pepper, or both.
chopped and added before baking, win
vary the flavor of the dish.
Spinach Loaf.
A small can of spinach, chard, or
beet tops, combined with rice or bread
crumbs, will serve seven or eight peo-
pie If 1t is made into loaf. Aspara-
gus or string beans are also good
served in this way:
2 cupfuls cooked lima beans.
] can chopped spinach.
4 cupfuls boiled rice.
cupfuls white sauce
red pepper.
Make thick white sauce of two
cupfuls of milk, four tablespoonfuls
of -four, four tablespoonfuls of butter,
and one teaspoonful of salt. Melt
salt and mix with flour, add to milk
and stir over the fire until it thickens.
Mix with the rice, chopped spinach
and pepper. Form into a loaf and
bake 20 or 80 minutes.
Investigations with dried vegetables,
which have been conducted In the ex-
perimental kitchen Of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
show that provided the dried vegeta-
bles are of good quality they are quite
as satisfactory when they are cooked
without previous soaking, as when
soaked, and oftentimes better.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-04-01
JAMES CARDINAL GIBBONS

But, without knowledge either on
bis part or on the part of those
closest to him, he was overtaxing his
strength. The preliminary collapse
came suddenly and almost without
warning while he was presiding at a
service at ST. Patrick's Church, Havre
de Grace, on November 6 last. 1t was
thought at the time that he had mere
ly suffered slight sinking spell and
this opinion was, to all intents and
purposes, verified by his quick return
to what looked to be his normal state.
He continued his archiepiscopal
duties, and it was not until he went
70 Union Mills a short time afterward
chat he was stricken with the attack
from which he never fully recovered.
He was again taking part in a
church service when he became i'll
the second time. AS 1t was seen he
was not in fit condition to travel he
was taken to the home of his devoted
and lifelong friends, Miss Molly
Shriver and Robert T. Shriver. He
was at once put to bed, and the
Shriver family physician, DIR. George
L. Wetzel was called. Later the Car
dinaPs physician, DR.. Charles O'Dono-
van, of this city, took charge of the
case, and DIR. Lewellys F. Barker was
also sought for consultation. s
Weeks At Shriver Home.
For weeks the Cardinal remained
at the Shriver residence, his condition
fuotuating. One of his friends who
called upon him during that period
described his appearance as that of
a person who had become transfg-
ured into spiritual, purely ethereal
being He kept in good spirits through
out and laughingly remarked to Wis
itor that "he was good for some time
set."
On New Years Eve it was an
nounced by Bishop Corrigan that he
had had a severe sinking spell, and
that the last rites of the church had
been administered This announce
ment was accompanied by the request
for prayers for his happy death or
speedy recovery.
This crisis passed, the Cardinal
again showed remarkable recupera-
tive power. He was always happy
when at the Shriver residence, but he
was devoted to his Baltimore home,
the simple, dignified house on Charles
street at Mulberry street, and felt a
strong desire to return. Thinking
khat. perhaps. his convalessence would