davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-01
MILLIONAIRE RED, RELEASED
BY COURT, is STILL RADICAL
KHAN KLEAGLE Freed
after Being HELD FOR WEEK

OMAHA. Neb.. Dec. 1.-Polce
Judge Wappich today ordered com
piete freedom for Edgar I. Fuller.
former ku KuS Khan kleagie of
Sacramento, Cal, who recently was
arrested here on a perjury charge in
California. following failure Of local
police authorities to produce proper
papers for his detention.
81 am going back to California as
a southern gentleman and not in
chains, Fuller said. after the courts
action. He has contended that the
, 1922-12-01
q 9 HANGED
FOR KILLING WIFE

began mounting the scaffoid steps,
when his knees began to culver and
he grasped at the railing to SUPPORT
himself He made no statement IN
the scaffold- Father Buckley. his
spiritual advisor, who spent most of
the night in his cell. was with him
to the end.
Last night at . O'Clock Mahoney
asked Tor food and a tea cookie with
a cup OF coffee. The death watch
stated Mahoney had slept but little
for tho past 80 days.
, 1922-12-01
Montana Death
Rate Is Lowest

HELENA, Mont, Dec. 1. = Mon
tana's death rate in 1921. the lowest
of any state in the union. according
to figures from Washington. ID. C..
was So per thousand in shat yea ac.
cording to a report completed today
by the bureau of vital statistics Of
the state health bureau.
, 1922-12-01

We character OF the policies That VIII
have brought this country through
the reconstruction period"
Discussing national rehabilitation
and reconstruction OF the activities
affected by the world war. Mr.. Hoover
said:
The nation is catching up on It's
building program. The Improvement
OF credits is one cause. and the action
of the department OF in he
half Of the builders in getting out a
, 1922-12-01
MAY PROVIDE LONG
DISTANCE SIGHT, SAY FRENCH

PARIS. Dec. 1.-Teie-vision. or
'1ong distance sight by wireless
WAS given n preliminary expert
mental demonstration at the sor-
bonnie today by Edouard Belin, in
vesitor OF the transmission OF photo
graphs by wire. Flashes of light
were directed ON n selenium eIe-
, 1922-12-01

IN connection with his charge, form'
ally filed. that Attorney General
Daugnerty hac appointed "untrust-
worthy. corrupt and dangerous men
to hts office. knowing at the time
that they We're men OF such charac-
tsr.
George w. WIckersham. fcrmer
attorney general. Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor. and Guy Oyster. Mr.. Comp.
ers' secretary, also were mentioned
by Mr.. Keller as other witnesses he
would ask the committee to sum
mon as TO this particular allegation.
, 1922-12-01
SHIPPING BILL
CHANGES SEEN

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Presidcnt
Harding was not entirely satisfied
with the shipping bill as it was
passed by the house. it was declared
at he White House today. but at this
time will not make known his objec-
tons. as to do so. it IS announced
would only confuse the issues which
are to be met when the measure is
taken up in the senate.
, 1922-12-01
ALCOHOL
KILLS DR|NKER

Thomas Clark. AZ years OF age. died
yesterday evening at a local hospital
from wood alcohol poisoning. Clark
drank the alcohol about noon and
Immediately o Ill. Friends sum
moned the doctor. and Clark was
rushed to the hospital where all at
tempts to ave his life proved futile.
The remains are now at the Bow
man mortsary pending funeral ar
engagements.
, 1922-12-01

SPOKANE. Wash. Dec. Limited
States mnrshal's and sheriff's deputies
today were investigating a report that
a street a en- route TO Hiilyard from
this city. was struck by n rifle bullet
carly today. -Four n%on-union shop
workers employed in the Great North
ern railroad shops at Hiilyard narrow
" escaped being struck. it was
stated.
, 1922-12-01

building code is another. In most
communities the building code is got
ten out fer the benefit OF the build
ing dealers. The department of COM
merce code is being generally adopted,
"A great deal Of work is being
done in the standardization OF Iu,n.
Der. on the Pacific coast conditions
are much better in this regard than
in the east.
".Engineerins projects are going
ahead fast In all lines except the ran.
roads,
, 1922-12-01
BANK MERGER
At NEWCASTLE

NEWCASTLE. wyo, Dec. 1.-The
First National bank Of Newcastle.
vvyo.. has absorbed the Newcastle Ma
tional bank. taking effect today. This
gives the First National assets ag-
gregating over $500 900 and makes il
the largest and strongest bank in this
section of the state.
, 1922-12-01
French Marine
Fleet Shows
Mammoth Loss

PARIS, Dec. 10y The Asso-
ciated PressEFrance's costly war
time governmental merchant marine
Is soon TO he disposed OF. the under
secretary OF the merchant marine.
told the senate last night prior %
its ratification OF a pan for dis
posal Of the deet, The books VIII
be closed, he said. with a deficit or
l .ooo. 900 francs
, 1922-12-01

CHCAGO-Gong Lee. n pioneer
Chinese, who. as a cook in Chicago's
first Chinese restaurant taught cit
liens to eat chop suey, win be buried
today. He committed suicide last
Sunday. About 30 years ago Gong
Lee gave Chicago It's first taste of
chop suey. He retired with a AR
tune estimated at $4,000. now sai5
to amount 20 only $1,000.
, 1922-12-01

LoNDON-An Spanish prisoners
in the hands of the Moors. inciud-
ing General Rraujo and General
Navarro. arc employed at carrying
stones for road making. according
to a report from Meiala 10 Madrid,
printed in the Times today.
, 1922-12-01
CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT NAMED AS
WITNESS FOR IMPEACHMENT OF
ATTORNEY GENERAL DAUGHERTY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1:-Chief Justice Taft was named
today in a statement to the house judiciary committee by
Representative Keller, Republican, Minnesota, as a witness
to be called in support of his demand for the impeachment
of Attorney General Daugherty.
The chief Justice was desired to testify, Mr.. Keller wrote.
, 1922-12-01
LATE 8

German promoters interested in the
scheme. plan to use the planes later
in establishing new air routes to the
West indies. Central America sud
gulf ports.
, 1922-12-01
TIL Rec DIE IN
HOTEL BLAZE
At PORTLAND
Three-Story Frame Building Destroyed
With $4,000 Loss and Many Expert
ence Maroon Escape from Death

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. Three men lost their lives
and property damage estimated at $4,000 was caused by a
fire which early today swept the Ben Hur hotel, a three
story frame structure on Oak street between Park and Nor
rison.
Heaviest financial loss was suffered by furniture dealers
the ground floor Guests at the were warned and many iAt their
Benson and Oregon hotels. close by. rooms.
, 1922-12-01

Meeting Called by Senator LaFouetfe
Holds Forth Behind Closed Doors;
Both Houses Are Represented

WASHINGTON. Dec. The movement to organize a
progressive. bloc in congress took definite form today at a
conference behind closed doors attended by more than a
score of senator's and representatives of the present and next
congress. Their meeting was preliminary to n general con-
ference of national progressive leaders.
, 1922-12-01
VIEWS Not Changed by Several Days in
Prison, William Bross Lloyd Says on
Returning to His Home

CHICAGO, Dec. 1-By The Associated Press),,Will,
lam Bross Lloyd, millionaire labor party communist, released
Wednesday night from a prison sentence of from one to five
years, has reconciIed his beliefs in government and present
conditions by a peaceful peasant proprietorship" in his
North Shore home, he announced today.
, 1922-12-01
WILL
CHOICE Or
Q. p. AGA1 N
Hoover Says Public Will Appreciate His
Service When Time Comes to Name
President Two Years Hence

PALo ALTO, Cal. Dec. THE Republican presidential
candidate in 1924 obviously will be Warren G. Harding"
Secretary of Commerce Herbert C. Hoover said in an inter-
view at his home here today.
Moreover, by that time G924l," Mr.. Hoover said, "the
public will be HIGHLY apprecative of the sanity and progres-
, 1922-12-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for an
aerial mail and passenger service
between Havana. Santiago De Cuba
and other Cuban ports are going
forward today With the arrival OF
two metal Junker monopianes. The
aircraft are designed TO carry five
passengers. 1t is reported that the
, 1922-12-01

NEW yORk-Five college presi-
dents were expected here today 10
attend the annual meeting of the
INDEPENDENTLY conferences. repre-
sentlng 50 fraternities in 90 Ameri-.
can colleges and universities.
, 1922-12-01
James E. Mahoney Unsteady on Mount
ing Gallons to Pay Death Penalty for
Murder of aged Wife

WALLA wALLA, Wash, Dec. flames E. Mahoney
was hanged at the state penitentiary here today for the MUIR
der of his aged wife, Kate .Mooers Mahoney, at Seattle in
April, 1921. He was pronounced dead at 1908 a. m.
With only the necessary witnesses present, the condemned
man mounted the platform of the scaffold. a few minutes be-
, 1922-12-01

fore : o'clock. The trap was sprung
at 7.oa and six minutes later the
prlson physician. DIR. J. w Ingram.
pronounced him dead.
, 1922-12-01

Mahoney had spent a ~sleeplcss
night and when brought from the
death cell was calm but morose. He
maintained his composure until he
Evening journal., 1922-02-25

ME PROPERTY to be offered of SOB houses four
stores one store and apartment sxfamly apartment
house. brick building with apartment and
two tracts of ground.
All houses substantially built either of brick
hollow tile and stucco with full floors masonry
Evening journal., 1922-02-25

w ITH beautifully Handicapped thoroughfares majestic
native abundant park space substantial pavements
and walks sewerage water gas electricity telephone avail
able and two lines this property little to be
desired
In no sense must be confused with construction usually
placed in the category of WAR Projects"
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
1920 at time of sale.
Balance in cash within 80 days from date
IF notification of acceptance of bid.
PLAN "a"

Balance in cash within 80 days from date
Of notification of acceptance of bid.
The premises shall first be offered in their en-
tirety subject to the express conditions frst %,
that each and every lump sum bidder shall furnish
to the owner prior to or simultaneously with the
submission Of his original bid list Of all the indi-
vidual properties comprising the premises. showing
opposite each property base price applicable
thereto the total such base prices TO be equal
to the amount OF said lump sum bid and two 90,
that II such lump sum bid shall be accepted by the
owner individual tenant Of any of said property
shall have option for period of thirty (3O)
days after date OF posting of list as provided in
terms OF sale TO purchase exclusively for his own
from the lump sum bidder the property occu-
pied by the tenant at the time Of sale, upon the
terms prescribed for Sale Plan b. at the base price
opposite his property in the list above referred
to- plus per cent (1Oo) thereof. In the Of
the acceptance by the of a bid by lump
bidder In of his original bid the ind-
vdual tenant OF any of said properties shall have
option Identical with the foregoing. except that
the base price set opposite his property IN the list
above referred to shall in such be increased in
the same ratio said accepted lump bid bears
70 the original bid.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
RESTRICTIONS :


o al h Her o any h nu o 10 mt
m la o e ne n store may O. permit except on tn
Evening journal., 1922-02-25


Four hundred and eighty
three contain six rooms and
bath each, and twenty, four
rooms and bath each.
The apartment house con-
tains five apartments of five
rooms and bath, and one
apartment of three rooms and
bath.
In addition there are four
stores and one store and apart
ment.
In both the semi-detached
and group-plan houses archi-
tectural designs Of unusual
distinction have been fol
lowed.
Built upon ample lots,
with proper setback from the
street, no expense was spared
fO attain tho ultimate in b0,,o
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
Premises Whole and by Individual
Units the Following:

IAN .B" n1dneR
1920 al time Of sale, plus the the customary Desis
2O9oat settlement tects a
Balance on
ast G5, Purchaser may elect. the ray
ii t1'' tSa 7Ooo-69o interest
the nd- 6O9o-51a9o interest stone Z
appassSis oO3cI'2o interest," ..., o,,,viu. hand
, be Special tenant oSS"Py"s
premises limit
ed by the 1920 at time of sale, 1920 settlement
,I,~ properly Sae Balance 200 per month. Standa
divided Interest SO
his No auctioneers fee. gardle'
nnon the Immediately following the o he
Plan "a" it shall be offered by nyd- Thes
e ual units by lots groups as may De ueer-
event Of % % eonSons % @ s % forth above 5 snG % e@s of % % for sal
have sale @ under s Plan B. announcement
tho through n public pres o
in the list Delaware and at the & once of Of the % owner & requis
bid bears Of said plans under either the premises have 'sTHE
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-22
RIVERSIDE
BABY ROY ARRIVES AT
JAKE DE uOOG HOME

A baby boy arrived at the
home OF MIR. and Mrs. Jake DE
Hoog Friday.
Mr.. Lyle Markheart from Bel
lingham IL spending this week
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Reid.
Mr.. Gerrit Noteboom and fam
lily spent Wednesday evening Mt
the home Of Mrs. Mary Burgraff
at Alder Grove.
Francis Headrick and his
cousin Lyle Markheart visited
Oscar and Henry Dykstra We'd
nesday evening.
Miss Marie Bruno is visiting
her cousin Miss Augusta Dykstra
this week.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerrit Veleke will be operated
on this week for adenOids.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Reid at
tended the graduating exercises
of the Whatcom High School in
Bellingham Friday, when their
grand daughter. Helen Mark
heart graduated.
Ethel Noteboom is i'll this
week.
Mrs. Gerrit Veleke is i'll this
week.
Mrs. Will Meurer entertained
Miss Olive and Uncle Dow Pang-
born and Mrs. Swim, Mrs. Mar
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-22
@l777@7777777s17a77777 - -
NORTliWOOD
VIOLA kNITrlE AND HELEN
MARCHANT TRY FOR MEDALS

Viola Knittlc and Helen Mar
chant tok part In tho silver mod
nj musical contest at Lyndcn or
Thursday evening. Viola played
the piano and Helen tho violin
Although neither of them won
the medal. they both played cred
itably. and Viola was u close
second in the piano contest.
The willing Workers will
meet "Wednesday Juno % with
Mrs. John Taylor.
Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Osgoodby
and son Lawrence wore Thurs
day evening dinner guests of
Mrs. Agnes Hinckley.
Mrs. Hiram Brown and little
daughter Jewell from eastern
Washington were guests the past
week of Mrs. Browns sister. Mrs.
Howard Worthen. Mrs. Brown Is
moving to Bellingham..
Mrs. Fred Bylsma spent last
Thursday at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Van
Mersbergcn OF Lynden.
Mr.. Mauritz Kadiera and Mr..
Fred Kadiera of Lynden visited
at the e. A. Knittle home Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Otter and
three children, John. Gertrude
and Wilhelmina were Sunday
evening guests ut the Frank OF
ter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Austin
and son Lee and Miss Abigail
Austin of Bellingham were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Osgoodby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Welter and
Mrs. Shram of Bellingham were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
l.. A. Marchant home.
Mr.. c. r. Worthen and Misses
Ruth and .Winona Williams and
Elsie and Mary WOrthen of Lyn-
den were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gustin Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Philo of Lyn-
! den and Mrs. Kate Brown of
Bellingham spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Agnes Hinckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren William
son and two sons Harold and
Bernith with Mrs. Matte Brad
ley and daughter Florence as
motor guests spent Sunday at
Birch Bay.
Miss Grace Brown spent the
weekend at home, returning
Sunday evening to Bellingham
where she is attending the State
Normal.
While Mr.. A. E. Marchant was
visiting at Shaw Island Helen
Marchant was with her grand
mother from Friday until Mon
| day.
Mrs. A. H. Frasier. Mrs. W. J..
Kirkpatrick and son Paul and
Mrs. Clarence Hitchcock Of Lyn-
den were all-day guests of Mrs.
Matte Bradley Friday.
Mrs. l.. A. Marchant and Rom
aid and Helen Marchant. Viola
Knittle, Pearl Brown, Mrs. H. l..
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-22

Hartshorn and Mr.. and Mira, Goo
Gustin and Ralph and Ruth Gus'
tin were tho onea from North
wood who attended the trip',
silver medal contest nj the byh'
den High School Thursday even
ing.
Glen Bradley, accompanied by
Tavern Ramsey Of Lyndon. left
Friday for Astoria where they
will be employed.
The Misses Edith Thomas
Gertrude Brown. Dorothy jack
son, Mildred Harvey and Helen
Marchant took examinations In
Lynden Friday.
l.. A. Marchant was WORKING
In tho Ole Iverson ahingle mill
at Custer Friday and Saturday
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-22

garot rev. Mira. Jones nnd MT
Uruna last Friday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. A. Reid lhd
az their guontB at II chicken din
nor Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Bd
Ashley. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy 0oniri
and MIsa Ethel and Burgc Ash
Law
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-22

Gordon Serrurier and A. bau-
man mndo business trip TO
Snouualmic this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. u. w. Loring
and Mrs. Molly Stark Williams
attended the concert in Belling-
ham Tuesday evening.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-22

Mira. A. 10. Smith Of SumaS
visited over the week at the
Stark home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-22

Mr.. A. bunker of Seattle IL
spending u few days In Lyndeh'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-22

N. u. McCord spent the week
end in Seattle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-22

COWS & HEIFERS WANTED -
There is a big demand now for
stock of all kinds. II you have
any to sell, little want-ad like
this will do it for you. Just
quarter. Try it.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-22

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS-Lynden
Lodge, No. 1877 meets every
Monday evening at I. o. O. F.
hall. All Knights cordially invit-
ed. w. G.. Hemingway, KRIS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
UNIONS N EUROPE
TWELVE COUNTRIES ADOPT PLAN
TWILL INJECT CHRISTIAN
PRINCIPLES IN LABOR coNDi-
TioNs.

Christian labor unions of twelve Eu-
ropean countries embracing over three
million members, at their information
al meeting in Innsbruck adopted a
fundamental charter which calls for
a reorganization of the economic life
Of the world along guild lines. In
addition, they advocate the strength
ening of the labor unions and pro.
gram of social legislation which in
cludes minimum wage commissions,
where labor unions are not strong, and
social insurance against sickness, old
age, accidents, and unemployment.
The eight hour day, Saturday after
noon off, family living wage for all
adult workingmen and additional
wages to correspond to the value
which they put in the product. to com
pensate for skill and to pay them an
indemnity for the risks OF their works,
are included in. their program.
Declaring that they are working to
have Christian principles of faith and
morals penetrate the social and eco.
nomic organization Of the world, they
say that society ought to be organ
lied so as to guarantee every man the
possibility of acquiring the greatest
possible moral and social welfare"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
GIRLS TAKE HABIT
NINE ENTER MISSIONS FOR WORK
AMONG OUR INDIANS
AND NEGROES.

The growing interest in mission
work in the United States was evil
denced in ceremony which Just took
place at st. ElizabetIss Convent, Corn.
wells, Pa. Nine young women forsook
the world and we're invested in the
habit of the Sisters Of the Blessed
Sacrament for Indians and Colored
People.
The ceremony was of deep meaning
to the Catholic Church i'm America. In
a day of pleasure-lovers, it is an en-
couraging thought that young women
feel the Divine Inspiration to aid in
the harvest of souls for the cause of
Christ.
The Congregation of the, Sisters of
the Blessed Sacrament for Indians and
Colored People was founded in 1883
by Mother Katherine Drexel of Phila-
delphia. The purpose of the commu-
nifty is evidenced by its name. Young
women from various parts of the Unit
ed States have come to Cornwells,
to prepare themselves for general mis-
sionary work amongst the Indians and
Negroes of our country. Their work
is not confined to the classroom, for
they are active in the missionary field
among the poor and helpless OF those
races.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
THE JAf TREATY

Requests from universities and col
leges and learned societies in all parts
of the country, as well as cabled re-
quests from South America and even
from Europe, have poured into the
Knights of Columbus headquarters for
copies of saThe Jay Treaty." by Samuel
F. Bemis, Professor of History in
Whitman College, Washington, fol-
lowing the announcement that this
monograph was awarded the first
prize or $4,000 in the Knights of
Columbus American history contest.
The K..of C. history commission
states that publications Of the: mono
graph has been arranged for, but that
the Americas press will be served
with the book, which is said to be one
OF the most remarkable historical
studies ever written by. an American,
before all other applicants.
In the history contest MANUSCRIPTS
were entered by historians in prac-
tically every state Of the Union.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
CENTER PARTY FIGHTS
GERMAN cENTRisTs TO RESIST
:. SOCIALIST INVASION OF
RIGHTS.
IN. G. w. c.. News Service.)

A more vigorous policy against
Socia1istic invasions of Catholic rights
may from this time forward be ex-
pected from the Center Party.
Already the, Party has demanded
that the new president of the Rhine
land, in Coblenz, be Catholic and a
member of the Center Party.
The Socialist Minister of Domestic
Affairs has given notice that he in
tends disrnissing the presidents of
governments In Aix-la-C hapelle, Stet-
tin, Coblenz, Munster, HiIdesheim and
other places because they are mem
bers of the nobility. 1t is also an
nounced that great many projects
will be dismissed. 1t is apparently
the intention of this minister to re-
place the Nationists with represents
tives of the Socialist Party and If this
practice is continued the Socialists,
who represent minority in the ma
ton, will soon have all power and all
Offices in their own hands, and thus
be in position to deny liberty to any
one outside their ranks.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
WHY GIRLS STRUCK
DETROIT oUTBURsT EXPLAINED
REPORT SHOWS HOUSE OF
GOOD SHEPHERD IS WELL MAN
AGED.

The report of the special commit
tee which has been investigating the
disturbance in the House of the Good
Shepherd in Detroit, Mich, July 10,
was made public September 2. Mother
Mary of st. Francis Xavier, Superior
ess of the House, collapsed after work
ing for several hours to quell the dis
order on that occasion and died a
short time later. The report blames
the disturbance upon the efforts of a
few women who melted the others to
disorder for the purpose of making
possible their escape from the insti
tuition.
Judge Henry S. Hubert of the. Pro-
bate Court of Wayne County; Bastian
Smits, Secretary of the State Welfare
Commission, and M. T. Murray, Direc
. tor Of the State Welfare Department,
composed the committee and agreed
unanimously to the report.
The committees investigation, az
cording to the report, showed the ex-
istence of satisfactory conditions in
the House of the. Good Shepherd sum-
married. by their declaration, "that
the! institution is we'll managed; that
the children are we'll cared for;< and
that it is worthy of the confidence of
the community" Their investigation
Included personal interviews with each
of the girls involved in the disturbance
and resulted, the report declares, in
statements from the latter that they
had no complaints. to make as to con-
ditions in the institution or as to the
treatment accorded them. =
AS to. the actual causes for the tu-
multi that resulted in the death of
the Mother Superior, the Investigators
say: 1.-THE most common reason given
by those who were the leaders in the
disturbance was that Sister, who
had been extremely kind to them and
of whom they were all very fond, had
been transferred to another convent
and that they had Joined in strike
as they called it,-in the hope that it
would bring about her return