davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14
AGED eALvAN
PASSES AWAY

Especial correspondent J

Galva, Nov. 14.-LAst rites for
Andrew Becklean, aged 81. who
died Sundax morning, wsre held ut
! o'clock tbs afternoon from the
and ct 2 o'clock from the
Congregational church. Intefment
was in the Galya cemetery. Serv-
ices ut the grave were in charge
OF thu Galya /. o. o. F. lodge, Of
which Mr.. Beckleaa was the oldest
member. j
Mr.. Becklean was born IN Swe-
den.~ He had resided In Galva for
many years and untilsa few months
ago had been engaged IN the fur
niture business hero. His wife
passed away about three years ago.
Tho survivors are two daughters,
Mrs. Clarence Hawks and Mrs. c.
r. Smith. both Of this city, and
three sons: Albert, Kewanee;
Frank. Kansas City, and Amel,
Galv1- A large number Of grand
children also survive. Mr.. Beck
lean was an honored member Of
the NJ. W. A. lodge.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14
LAST RITES FOR
CHARLES BILLET
ARE HELD TODAY
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
Annawan. Nov. 14.-Services for
Charles Billet, son of MIS-. Ferdi-
nand Gabriel, who died Saturday at
the. kewanee hospital, were held
this informing from Sacred Heart
church. Burial was in the Kewa-
nee cemetery.
Besides the mother, deceased is
survived by 4lhe brothers and sis
tiers. They are: Frank, Kewanee;
William, Neponset, Mrs. Gus Yer
kruyse!g Annawan; Mrs. John Will
.liams, Wisconsin; Mrs. Irene Pc
terson, Kewanee; Mrs. Poly Van de
Rycke, Prophetstown; Mrs. Sam
De Reu, Hooppole, and Mrs. Peter
Van Women, Jasper, Mimi.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14

portance that every precaution
should be taken to fortify the sys-
tenn against these attacks. Each
symptom. however slight, should
be taken into account as a warning
Of the ever present danger that
threatens you. Prompt action now
may save you many hours OF pain
full suffering later on.
Expediency would at once sug'
gest taking a course Of Dunwody's
Tnrpedine Emulsion. which COM
bines in one compound number OF
healing agents Of recognized eff
cacy in the treatment OF affections
Of the nose, throat, chest and or
gans Of respiration.
Dunwody's Turpedine Emulsion
is designed to counterfeit infections,
eliminate their poisons, allay few
erish conditions, enrich the blood
and build up the, weak and run
down to a state Of robust health
The active antiseptic principles
Of Turpentine and Iodine are unit
ed in highly efficient form with a
number Of other remedial agents in
Dunvody's Turpedine Emulsion
and help 10 make It one OF the most
powerful reconstructive tonics and
flesh builders. ever produced BY
medical science.
You can now obtain this remark
able remedy from any druggist.
who will also give you free IN IN.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14
LEGION WOMEN
ENTERTAIN $50
Elk SERVICE MEN
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Galya, Nov. 1.-THE banquet
held by the members Of the Galva
American Legion auxiliary mem
bers was, a very brilliant affair.
One hundred and fifty soldiers,
sailors and marines were present.
A fine program was given. Miss
Margaret ,Foote acted as toast
mistress. 1.-THE Star Spangled
Banner" was given ensemble. >fhe
address of'-welcome was given by
Miss Foote and the response -waS
made by Attorney William Curtis.
Three highly pleasing musical
numbers were given by members
of the Kellogg-Clears Studio Of
Galesburg.
Actresses were given by Mayor
H. C. Mellow and Professor U.
White. Taps were sounded by AL
fred Lxndberg.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14
ALDEN Mine
IS ,RE0pENED

Matherville, Nov. 1.-THE Alden
1iae has resumed operation after
almost eight months of idleness.
As a great many Of the miners
pave moved away it is expected that
hose left will have steady employ
hent. The mine has been over
hauled and is now strictly up-to-
cate Electric power has been in
stalled. The whistle has not yet
been Installed.
The country mines are all run
hing full blast. II is still neces-
hfy to wait quite a time before Sc
pouring a load OF coal.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14
GIVES DINNER
ON BIRTHDAY
(Special CORRESPONDENCE.

Especial Correspondence "a
Taylor Ridge. Nov. 14.AMrs. Eliz-
abetn Schneider observed her
birthday last Saturday by enter
tanning a number Of friends at din
ner. Those present were Mrs.
Charles Crabs, Mrs. Omer Bate
man, Mrs. Charles John, Mrs. Will
Baker, Mrs. Clyde Schneider, Mrs.
Herman Nofer, Mrs. J. c. Baker,
Mrs. e. ]. Patterson, Mrs. Hinter-
meister, Mrs. August Hartman,
Mrs. Charles Dunlap, Mrs. Charles
Crawford and Mrs. S. c. Heath.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14
BEST SESSION
EVER HELD IS
kIWAIllS' WORD |(|I

(special correspondence. ,

Aledo, Nov. 1.-THE best meet
Ing we ever had" was the way one
expressed himself at the
close Of last nights session of the
local club at the Merchants hotel.
There was good attendance. Land
lord Dave Bo0strom served his
usual good luncheon. Rev. Sidney
A. Guthrie gave q fine talk on THE
Busin6esss Mans Conception Of a
Successful Life" There was world
Of pep eyide1t all through the meet
ing.
the First Methodist church, pleased
his hearers with his talk, which in
cluded q brief review of Roger
Babson's book. Success in Bust
ness" His father, p. A. Guthrie of
Bloomington, county clerk of Nc
Lain county. was q guest of the
evening. Among the numerous
matters brought up was an invita-
ton from the Kiwanis club of Dav-
export to Join them Thursday in a
noon day luncheon at the Black
hawk Many of the local Kiwanians
plan to make the. trip, leaving the
Farr corner at 10 o'clock. While
on their way they will place a road
sign at the Perryton corner, telling
tourists to turn west and follow the
oiled road to Aledo. Many are fol-
lowing the marked trail from that
point and meeting with difficulty.
A nominating committee CON-
posed of George Deslauries, DR.. A.
J. Arrick and L. C. johnson, was
named 70 prepare a ticket for, the
December meeting, when officers
will be- elected for 1923. These will
take their seats at the first meet
ing of the new year. Another
committee composed Of Virgil H
Duvall, D. E. Farr and l. F. Gill
NOR, was named by President Grant
to arrange with other organizations
for public meeting with speakers
to discuss the new state constitu-
ton, E. H. Bjorkman, of the ladies
night committee. reported that this
annual event will be held in the
First Methodist church. Thursday
Nov. 23l Every Kiwanian is urged
to attend and bring a lady. 1t was
voted to dispense with the SECOND
December meeting as it falls OF
Christmas night. The subject o.
the community hall was brought VI
and caused warm discussion as tt
why the hall in the city building
was not available, as it was bough
with citizens money, yet was stand
ing idle. An echo Of the meeting
! will probably reach the city dad
at their next session.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14
LAD BREAKS LEG .
WHILE AT PLAY
(Special Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
Orion, Nov. 14.-Kobert McGraw,
young son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
McGraw of near Sunny Hill, broke
both bones in his left leg just above
the ankle while playing at school.
He was rushed to the Moline hos
pital, where the bones were. set.
He is at home and resting as easy
as can be expected.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14
NEW DELIVERY
SYSTEM WILL BE
STARTED FRIDAY
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Galva. Nov. IA new store de-
livery system will be launched in
Galva Friday. 1t will be operated
by Clyde Lindbloom and Robert
Petersen. Six stores of Galva will
be served by the new delivery
firm as follows: Schneider &
Reed, Hoegren and Swanson, Nord-
gren & Johnson and Soper & Free
burg. and they will also deliver for
two Galva markets, Edward Allen
and A. L. Borg. Two deliveries
will be made each day, one at eight
in the forenoon and the other at
two O'Clock in the afternoon. e.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14
EXHIBITS OLD VIOLIN.
Especial Correspondence.)

Sterling. Ill.,, Nov. 14.-Miss Irene
Bull Of this city has a violin on
exhibition in a local window that
was manufactured in the seven
teenth century. An examination of
the violin will convince one of its
early manufacture. It is attracting
much attention. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14
CANDY SALE,

Especial Correspondence.)
Geneseo, ILL.,, Nov. 1.-THE Junior
class of the GeneseO high school
will hold candy sale at the music
store of Henry F.. Hoeft at III
North State street, next Saturday
afternoon, Nov. Is, beginning at l
o'clock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14
CAR AND LOADED
WAGON COLLIDE

Especial Correspondence
Illinois City, Nov. 14.-Occupants
of q touring car driven by Ray
Rounds narrowly escaped serious
injury when the auto collided with
a loaded wagon driven by Harry
banners. The auto crashed into
the end of the wagon. breaking the
Hind axel. Both front wheels of
the car were smashed. The moth
er and sister of MIR. Rounds were
in the car with him.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14
MRS. LOVE HOSTESS.

Especial Correspondence
Orion. Nor.>14.-Mrs. Lloyd Love
was hostess to the members of the
w. r. club at her home, west Of
town. Saturday. FancywOrk and a
social time was enjoyed and deli
cious refreshments were served By
the hostess.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14
G. S. PETERSON
DIES SUDDENLY
AT SHEFFIELD
(special CORRESPONDENCE. J

ISpeClHI OUrIeSpUHueHCeJ
Shef3ield, Nov. 14.-C. S. Peter
son, aged 70, died suddenly at his
home in Sheffield Saturday evening.
Death was due to heart disease.
From 1910 to 1918 he was engaged
in the automobile business in Ke-
vance. Later he retired from ac-
tive life and moved to Sheffield.
Burial will be made in Sheffield.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14
WOMEN! DYE
any GARMENT
OR DRAPERY
prapssise
Ginohans
Stockings
Everythin,
Kimonas
Curtains
Sweaters
Coverings
Skirts
Costs
Dresses

Each Is cent package Of sDia-
mond Dyes contains directions 20
simple any woman can dye or tint
her old, worn. faded things new,
even II she has never dyed before.
Buy Diamond DyesHno other kind
then perfect home dyeing u guar
anteed. Just tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to
dye d wool or silk, or whether It II
linen. cotton. OF, mixed goods Dta-
mond Dyes never streak. spot, fade
or run.-(Advertisement)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14

Illinois City-The sum Of $13.30
was cleared from the monthly dim
ner given by the hdies' aid society.
A bazaar will be held in connection
with the dinner, Dec. II
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14
{Special TO The Argus.)

Aledo, Nov. .l4.-Mrs. w. D. EN-
erson Of this city, received word
Monday evening Of the death Of her
brother, Charles B. Mccoy. aged 50.
in Chicago. Mr.. Mccoy was found
dead in the bath room Of his home
at $500 Prairie avenue. He was
born and raised in this vicinity but
he'd pfacticed law sin Chicago for
many years. No funeral arrange
ments have been made - yet.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14
GALVA BIRTHS.

Galva, Nov. 14.-Mr. and Mrs.
Fred D. Staley are the parents OF
| a daughter.
A son arrived Nov. 3 at the home
! Of Mr.. and Mrs. R F. Horton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14
MOTHER OF SEVEN
CHILDREN SENT TO
STATE HOSPITAL
Especial Correspondence. ]

Albany. Nov. 14.-Mrs. Alkaline
Sanders. an aged woman, mother Of
seven children and grandmother to
Is grandchildren, has been taken
to the Watertown hospital for treat
ment as she is both mentally and
physically unable to care for her.
self. She has been county
charge since last May. Mrs. M. A.
Langford has been caring for her.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14
People Aroused Over
Dangerous Situation

The Fuel Shortage Is Not the Only Thing That Is
Causing People to Wony-Approach of Winter
Brings With 1t Serious Menace to the Health Of
Men, Women and Children of Rock Island-Pre-
ss:u!tionary Measures Are, Being Urged Upon All
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14
Two other Vulcanite
Patented Shin&les

VuLcANnR DouslRrm SLAss
Nssies ks1 tie tssssssI sriSsfulw
brejeeiss % sseh sisb ssAesiiss tks
slot 10 fbs ssessi eesSss ebees. aipisg
1ssbis likeness spsvyrksrs. Yos
esssss 81 this stsessses 10 ny <-is-l
shiasls sxesbt ssssiss Psjessits
DssbIseits Ststs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14
Netps Of Western
Illinois ii Briefs

Annawan Several cases Of
smallpox have been reported in
Hooppole.
Port Byron-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Buckley are the parents Of . son
born Nov. IL.
A son. to be called John Scarf.
Jr. arrived Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scarf.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14

is kao vdanaeS hh
single puoGAea Beware Of Mi
yourself the dadfed
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-09
Na,SSlOIIONds4zs
JOG TRINA, as1 d TURGICAL.l
Sermon, on the Apostles Creed.

Who are they who accuse the
Church OF being intolerant? Those
who cannot allow anyone to hold an
opinion differing from their own.
Who are they who charge the
Church with being an enemy to light?
Those who. despising liberty, have
closed Catholic schools and driven out
the nuns and the religious teachers.
Who are. they who reproach the
Church with being an enemy Of the
people? Those who. ignorant OF his
tory are snersecating the charitable
of established religion.
Hospitals, creches, workshops, etc@
Who are they who indulge with
the utmost audacity in violent TRADES
against the Church and her teachings?
Those who know nothing whatever OF
religion or Of what it's preeepts re-
ouire.
We are not afraid, then, either. of
the number or of the fury of those
who attack MS. and are rather to con-
graduate ourselves. They know what
they are doing. and that We are what
the world calls "a force" Their
anger is aroused by the knowledge
that they are able neither to slight,
nor to despise, nor, abovs all, to ig-
more us.
We overawe them by our number,
our doctrine, our ideas, the progress
we are continually making, the fear
they have that we shall achieve even
greater things, bySour confidence and
our hopes. Out of reach as we are OF
their anger, it is their indifference!
that we have to dread.
Born under persecution, growing up
amidst heresies. strengthened by con-:
troversies, If the Church had no longer
adyersaries we would need to despair
Of the promises Of her Founder. But
as long as struggles and opposition
continue, she will live.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-09

does not disappoint us. She sees her
children. in every generation, of every
condition in life, under every variety
OF circumstances, rich and poor,
learned and simple. young and old.
the toilers and the leisured, the sue
cessful and the downtrodden, calling
to her to supply their need, and her
answer to all is--the Rosary. Here
is an easy means of bringing the sa-
cred mysteries of the Incarnation
home to as, and gradually conform
ing our lives to the likeness of the
two perfect lives ON which we gaze
awhile each day. Hence the Holy
Father, Leo XIII, in his Encyclical on
the Rosary, says: Among the several
rites 81 henoring the Blessed Virgin
Mary, some are to be preferred, mas
much as we know them to be the most
powerful and the most pleasing to our
Mother; and therefore do we most
specially name and recommend the
Rosary, which recalls to our minds
the great mysteries OF Jesus and Mary
Joys, sorrows, and triumphs"
. Mother nj. Loyola
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-09
THE MuskETs FELL FROM THEIR
HANDS.

Pope Plus VII arrived at Fontaine-
bleau on the Goth of June, 1872, a
prisoner Of Napoleon. On the 22d,
the Little Corsicann threw his army
across, the Niemen and began. to in
wade Russia. This act marked the
beginning of his downfall. The En-
peror Napoleon, in letter addressed
to Prince Eugene. Viceroy Of Italy,
complaining of the Noncompliance OF
Plus VII with some Of his demands,
used these remarkable words: s'Is
he ignorant how much the times are
changed? Does he take me fer q
Louis Debonnaire, or does he fancy
that his accommodations will make
the muskets fall from the hands OF
my soldiers o. .
: Some time after, the Emperor is
said 70 have repeatedly said. that the
.papal bull had mot vet caused the
muskets TO fall from the hands Of his
soldiers" And yet this is the very
thing that happened. In the me
moirs," by j. B. Salgues. we read:
The soldiers were unable to keep
hold Of their muskets: they dropped
from the hands of the braEest.. And
again: THE muskets fell from the
frozen hands that bore them In
the words Of the Psalmist: "The FIRE
and hail. snow and vapor, stormy
wind, fulfil His word.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-09
THE cHuRcH's AccusERs..

A French diocesan weekly quotes
from that distinguished writer, f.
Brunetiere, the following pointed and
pithy Characterization Of the kinds Of
people who go to make up the main
body of the critics and accusers of
the Church.
Who, then, are they who reproach
religion with being too wearisome
Those who do not practice it.
Who are they who reproach the
Church for exaeting faith insher re-
vealed doctrines? Those who believe
in the worst fooleries and in the most
absurd superstitions.
Who are they who reproach the
Church for not recognizing the dignity
of man? Those who claim the mon
key for their father. chance for their
master, pleasure for their law, ami
hilation for their end.
Who are they who upbraid the
Church with being religion Of money?
Those who despoil her of her goods
with the utmost eyaieisHa. ~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-09

Il ~ assEaE ssts 8g4s8 . f #4stbF
that. possibly, is my misfortune; but
4 am conscious Of a profound obliga-
tion of gratitude to that wise, august,
austere,. yet tenderly human ecclesias-
teal power which, self-centered amid
the vicissitudes of human affairs, and
proyident for men of learning, i'm
sagination sand gsensibilitX through
out the world, has preserved the liter
AZURE and art of all the centuries, has
made architecture the living symbol Of
celestial aspirations, and, in poetry
and in music, has heard and has trans
mitted the authentic voice Of God.
I say that am not churchman;
but l would also say that the best
hours of my life have been hours OF
meditation passed in the glorious ca
sthedrals and among the sublime &c
clesiastical ruins of England. have
worshipped in Canterbury and York;
in Winchester and Salisbury; in Lin
coin and Durham, in Ely and in Wells
a have stood in Tintern, when the
green grass and the white daisies were
waving in the summer wind, and have
looked upon those gray and russell
walls and upon those lovely arched
casem ents-among the most graceful
ever devised by human art--round
which the sheeted ivy droops, and
through which the winds of heaven
sing perpetual requiem.
Il have seen the shadows of evening
g erof 60 ho
gaunt tower, the roofless nave, the
giant pillars and the shattered arcades
of Fountains Abbey, in its sequestered
and melancholy solitude, where an
Gent Ripon dreams in the spacious
and verdant valley of the Skell. I
have unused upon Netley, and Kirk
stall, and Newstead, and Bolton, and
Melrose, and Dryburg; and at mid
night hour have stood in the grim
and gloomy chancel of St. Columba's
cathedral, remote in the storm-swept
Hebrides, and looked upward to the
cold stars, and heard the voices Of the
birds of night mingled with the desc
late moaning of the sea. With awe,
with reverence, with many strange
and wild thoughts have fingered and
pondered in those. haunted, holy
places; but one remembrance was
always present-the rem entrance that
it was the Catholic Church that
created those forms of beauty, and
breathed into them the breath Of a
divine life and hal1owed them for
ever; and, thus thinking, I have felt
the unspeakable pathos of her long
exile from the temples that her pas
sionate devotion prompted and her
loving labor raised,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-09

JESUS.

Jesns, to Thee from ways of sin and
sadness,
Trusting we turn for rest amid the
strife:
Thou, Thou, alone canst give true
peace and gladness.
Thou art alone the Way, the Truth,
the Life.
Thou art the Way, dear Lord, to Thee
for guidance
From ways Of sorrow and Of death
we fee;
Seeking the Father, vainly shall we
seek Him,
Unless our steps are GUIDED on by
Thee
Thou art the Truth, dear Lord, Thy
teaching only
True light and wisdom can to us Inn
part;
Thou, only Thou. canst keep the mind
from error,
Strengthen the will, and gently
sway the heart.
Lord, be to us all that Thou hast
promised;
Be Thou our guide to shun the paths
Of sin,
Sow in our souls Thy sweet and saw
ing lessons,
Fill us with strength eternal life to
win.
John G. Hacker, S. J.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-09

=
Toll is the making Of all true
worth. Hard toll, the making of what
ever worth has grit in it. Fairness
of feature. sweetness Of voice, grace
fitness of gait, are much admired Of
men. Yet, in spite of the. worldly.
world. we may assume that the most
admirable quality OF a man is not in
his likeness to a rose. or to nightin-
gale. Such gifts are quite outside
the soul, nor do they make man one
whit more worthy than does wealth.
Even the natural beauty of the spirit,
its keenness of intellect, foreefulness
OF will, or charm of character-these
are gifts given. not gained. But, true
worth is own worth, and own worth
is of ones own making under God.
:. :. Some of the most beautiful
women have been the most accursed
of human serpents, but many a simple
maid has been very angel in staunch
innocence. Many a poor rustic has
been hero in generosity; in patience
and purity a saint.
--R. Kane.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-09
THE BROKEN STATUE.

The truth of the statement that the
Australian soldier had no faint of Sec
tarianism is strengthened by the fol-
lowing episode:
On August Is, 1916. at p, all
the children of the village, clothed in
white, marched in procession through
the main street carrying a statue of
the. Blessed Virgin and singing hymns.
It had been the custom of the place
for years, and in peace or war would
always be carried out. As the pro-
cession. passed. every soldier in the
Estreet-Catholic and Protestant-stood
at attention and saluted as the statue
was carried by. Few knew the mean
ing Of the ceremony, but the simple
faith Of the children struck a SYM
pathetic chord with the Australians
and they demonstrated their admira-
ticn by their actions.
Coming to the corner Of the street,
IAN Australian driver, being unable to
see the procession coming around the
corner, had occasion to pull his horses
up suddenly to avert an accident. The
children carrying the statue, fearing
an accident, moved quickly to the
side, and in so doing the statue fell
and was broken beyond repair. The
pieces were carefully picked up by
the Australian soldiers, and in the
evening they returned to the pastor
the broken pieces and a sum of money
fcollected amongst themselves) suf-
ficient to replace the statue four or
five times.--Ca Catholic Home Journal.