davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18

DrTCHED battle between the In
terror and Agricultural depart
ments vhich has ions been watched
by oilicia. Washington with absorbing
interest has now become public"
through statement BY Secretary Fail
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18

About the best way 10 get along with
some people is 10 get along without
them.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18
DENVER LEGION BOOSTS HER
as Genuine as .ne Centennial
States Mountains.

Members Of the American Legion in
Denver testify that all the ex-soldier
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18
@ TIE O.
AMERICAN
LEGION
LEGIoN'S GENUINE CAVE MAN
ParIee Gross, Buckeye Soldier, spe-
cislizes on Underground Expiora-
tion-Ssys "its the Life"

Remarkably few newly married cou
pies ever think II settling down IN a
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-05
Ten Years Ago. 1912.

Mr. Joseph Koppes died at the home
of Ben Tonkin, last Thursday, aged 70
years.
The annual convention of Good Tenn
plars, fifth district, will meet in this
city, Oct 9Th.
Mrs. Michael Barry died at her home
in this city, Sept rs, aged 81 years.
Miss Georgia Galloway of Patteyille
and DR.. John Davies of Mineral Point
were married Sept 25th, by Rev. Bau-
chop.
Mrs. G. Griffiths died at Ridgefeld,
Wash. Sept. Ia, aged rs years. For a
number of years she was resident of
this city and her husband conducted
shoe store.
On yesterdays train out Of this city
were Alfred Penhallegon and son James
enroute for Rogers Park, H., where
they will join Mrs. Penhallegon and es-
tablish home.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-05

Rev. l. E. Springer returned to Min
eral Point for another year as pastor Of
the M Il. church. In the year just
closed he has accomplished much good.
The friends of Alfred Charles will be
interested to note that he has entered
the ministry. AL admit his worthiness
and ability to perform the sacred duties
of the calling.
The Primitive Methodist church of
this city, which has been closed for re-
pairs for several months, will be re-
opened on Sunday, Oct. 18th. The re-
pairs make it beautiful and comfort
able room. The gallery has been i'm
proved; the pulpit and altar are really
beautiful. the seats are re-arranged and
made more comfortable than before
The improvements will cost about
So, 600.
Among the pleasures of the past
week has been visit from Rev. d. W..
Couch, former pastor Of the M. r..
church. The large congregations at
the church three times Sunday and the
strife among the people to secure him
as their guest, attest the nigh regard
entertained for him
The new Welsh Congregational church
of Pecatonica was consecrated for di-
vine worship on the 18th ult.
VIM. Reeves of Wadwick has pur-
chased the grocery store and business
of Eddie Coad in this city and will CON
tinue the same at the old stand
Married, at Miffiin, Sept. Goth, by
Rev. John Sharpe, MIR. John cambridge
and Miss Louisa Jenkin, both of MifIlin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-05
FROM THE TRIBUNE FILES
Seventy Years Ago, 1852.

The result of the election in this
town on Monday for judges of supreme
and circuit court shows what can be
affected by hard work. Although some
means were made use of to secure votes
which we hope never to see used by
Wings, yet we trust the result will
satisfy them of the necessity Of a
thorough organization and vigilence for
their men and measures. The present
indications are that Judge Jackson is
defeated. Whether he be or not, he
has the satisfaction of knowing that
his course while on the bench has been
such as to secure to himself the reputa-
ton of an honorable, upright and impair
tial judge.
The meeting on Saturday night was
a fine gathering of true Scott men. C.
9. Washburn, Esq, and l. E, Mess
more, Esq, made spirited addresses.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-05
Additional Locals.

Go to j. j. Mauger for watch and
Jewelry repairing,
Order The Tribune sent to your son
or daughter who is absent from home
attending school or college. The old
home paper will be welcome visitor
each week to the absent one. Ninety
cents pays for it six months anywhere
in the United States.
Flat for rent Inquire at Martins
Feed Store. Wv
- You may be able to cheat with
money and reap certain amount Of
satisfaction in its gain, but with life it
is different. You get out of life just
what you put in its making If you mix
charitabeness, eheerfulness, forgive
ness and good fellowship with the many
other valued and important things of
life, you will reap a harvest Of love and
honor from your associates. II you mix
disleaIty, bigotry and vice, you can
expect nothing but a harvest of hatred
and misery.
-Four room cottage for rent. In
quire of Miss Dora Mitchell. 1w
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-05

Captains Burton and Devlin have re-
ceived marching orders for their com
panies. They are to leave for Camp
Randall, Madison tomorrow morning.
Two better companies will not be found
in camp.
Married, in this city, Oct End, by
Jas. Hutchinson, Esq Mr.. Samuel Reed
to Miss Eunice Gear, both of Wyoming
Died, in this city, Oct. LIST, Mr.. Ed
ward Hampton, aged 80 years.
The unfavorable weather the three
days of the county fair came near
making it failure Attendance was
quite limited and few articles on exhibi-
tion, yet there was sufficient to show
that the past season has has not been
without profit 10 the farmer. Several
pieces of cloth, the manufactures of
housewives, were exhibited, the quail
ty of which was such as to satisfy us
that just as good domestic wares of
this kind may be produced in Iowa
county as can be produced in the east
ern market.
Geo. II. Otis writes from the Battle
field of Sharpsburg, Maryland, to his
father, under date of Sept. Dist -"No
doubt the telegraph has informed YOU
of our brilliant victories of Sunday and
Wednesday last. Cannot say our cause
was very much bedefited, but the part
of the Wisconsin troops was performed
with honor to themselves an the state.
In the four battles our Brigade has suf
fered loss of over l,700 killed and
wounded. We must have captured at
least 1900 rebels. Our late battle
field is an awful spectacle only our
troops have been buried The Wiscon.
sin boys were nicely inferred and fence
built around their graves. If you
should pass over that field you would
never go over another. IL would seen
out of the question for human beings
to be treated so - war has its evils. |
have passed through these battles with
out scratch. My Lieutenants are
both gone. | am comparatively alone
with II or Ia men and feel lonesome.
| have seen so much, passed through
such terrible fields of strife that my
heart is sickened against war. |
would gladly grasp the old stick" and
pick type as of yore. Our Regiment,
after receiving some of its absent duty
men, is now 10 strong - it ia all we can
muster.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-05

Mrs. Jennie Tucker and son Glen
of Manning. Iowa, and Richard Evans.
wife and family of Dodgevile. were
guests at the Milton Evans home.for a
few hours last Sunday.
The Plattevile Doll and Garment
company is getting it's plant in shape
near the Milwaukee depot to begin the
manufacture of the understandable doll.
An unknown writer has thus de-
scrbed friend. "A friend is per-
son with whom you dare be yourself.
Your soul can go naked with him. He
seems to ask of you to put on nothing,
only be what you are He does not
want You to be worse. When you are
with him you feel as aeprisoner feels,
who has been declared innocent. You
do not have to be on your guard. You
can say what you think SO long as it is
genuinely you. He understands thoes
contradictions in your nature that lead
others to misjudge you. With him you
breathe free. You can avow your little
vanties and envies and hates, your
meaness and absurdities, and in open
ing them up to him, they are lost, dis
solved on the white ocean of his loyalty.
He understands, You can abuse him,
neglect him, tolerate him. Best of all.
you can keep still with him. 1t makes
no difference. He likes you.
"A Canadian Indian, whose weather
forecasts have in the past been pretty
accurate, predicts that we will have an
open winter with little cold weather
until late in December
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-05

Monday, Sept 9Th, the day set apart
for laying the corner stone of the new
Masonic Temple, could not have been
more perfect. From early in the fore
noon, High street was scene of act
ivity and the gathering of Masons was
the largest ever held in Iowa county.
Shortly after two o'clock, the process
sion formed at the city hall, headed by
the band, and moved up High street TO
the location of the Temple, where the
corner stone was laid with all due signs
and ceremonies.
Messrs. Henry Jacka and Sidney
Guttenstein have opened grocery
in the Alfred Jenkin building.
The county commissioners have ad-
ded sixty acres to the county farm by
purchase.
A quiet wedding took place at the
home of MIR, George kirkpatrick last
evening, when his daughter Viola was
married to MIR. Henry Springer by Rev.
S. w. Trousdale.
Messrs. John Crum and d. G. Jaeka
have gone into a new enterprise, They
intend to deal in apples the coming sea-
son wholesale and retail.
Mr.. Samn Coker, an old resident of
this city. died at the county farm last
Tuesday. Deceased was an old soldier
and member of the famous Company
l., Second Wisconsin He was buried
by comrades of Geo. II. Legate Post
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-05
Local Overflow.

Pay less and dress better. Buy
your clothes of G. Varlin.
Mrs. N. T. Martin is visiting at the
home of Mrs. Mary Hadfeld in Oak
Park, Ill.,
Mrs. j E. Jones of Ocean Side.
Cal, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. S. w.
Salmon, and other relatives.
Rev. A. H. Schoenfeld was called to
Dodgeville last Thursday to officiate at
the funeral of Mrs. Stanley Reese.
F. w. GRADER and Daniel Regain,
accompanied by their better halves, 1"
attended the High School Fair held at
Livingston last Saturday.
Miss Catherine Morgan left Satur-
day to attend college in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Curnow, Jr.,
and daughter, Edward Curnow, ST.,
and daughters Eva and Hattie visited
relatives at Belleville. Sunday The
latter remained for LANCER stay.
Fred Motley and Fred Walker and
wives called on Lancaster relatives on
Thursday.
"A large number of our citizens at
tended the dedication of the new state
park at Tower Hill Sunday.
If W. j. Jeuck, John Chamley, b.
Dunwiddie and l.. D. Harker display
this week a pretense of being stars
bear in mind its merely revery their
good wives being delegates to the East
ern Star convention in Milwaukee.
Willard Johnston left Wednesday
to resume his studies as Senior in the
University of Chicago.
Mrs. A. H. Schoenfeld, left Tues
day to attend the Beloit association raj
ly of Congregational women, also the
executive board meeting of the Wo-
mans home missionary union which is
to be held in connection with the State
conference of the Congregational
church in GAINESVILLE. Mrs. Schoenfeld
will deliver an address at the rally.
-Revs. Burelbach of jefferson, Field
of Fennimore and Arentz of Highland
were guests of Rev. Weyer the past
week.
"A regular meeting of the Woman s
Relief Corps will be held tomorrow
friday afternoon at o'clock Re
freshments will be served.
Woman is the grandest work of
the creator of all things, tbs said With
all respect due to woman, Wen say
she has to keep "spruced up" to excel
the grandeur OF the weather and the
beautiful scenery of hill and dale the
people of southwestern Wisconsin have
been enjoying the last two weeks.
For high quality smoke ask for
"The Little Dom
) Cents
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-05
Fifteen Years Ago, 1907

In response to a call issued, mining
convention was held in this city Friday.
There was a large attendance, upwards
OF twenty camps being represented.
Notwithstanding this has been promin-
ent as a mining territory for over sew
enty-five years, this was the first meet
ing of this kind ever held and no little
interest was centered therein by all
classes.
Mr.. Simon Waters died in this city
Oct. Bird, aged 70 years. He came to
Mineral Point in 1867 and located on a
farm four miles east of the city.
Mrs. William Hawk died at her farm
home, Sept. 2Sth, aged So years. She
came with her husband from England
in 1880 and settled at Linden.
Harvey Grange, formerly of this city,
was married to Miss Emma Stretch at
Winona, Mimi, Sept. 25th.
Something new needed During the
mining convention held in the city hall
last Friday, rain fell continually, soaL
ing through the roof to such an extent
that pals and tubs were necessary to
catch the drippings in half dozen
places, while the janitot was kept busy
with a mop.
Two men of Cleveland, Ohio, were in
the city last Friday and completed ar
engagements to open an up to-date cleo
trio theatre in the IT, S. Hotel Block
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-05

Sunday evening, Mr.. L. Freudenfeld.
a merchant of Milwaukee, and Miss
Minnie Deller were married by Justice
Commins.
Mention was made in our last issue
of the kick Charles Neal received from
a horse. He died from its effects
Thursday night. No community could
regret the loss of citizen more than
this does Charlie Neal. He was 46
years old and had been resident about
80 years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-05
Forty Ycer. Ago, 1882.

The railroad shops are 80 crowded
with work that night work is a usual
thing and Sunday labor thought to be
necessary.
The st. Paul road has bridge builders
at work replacing all the old bridges
and culyerts on the Mineral Point Divi-
sion.
At the residence Of Joseph Dellar, on
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-05
Two NieMpolnts.

sim and Sam, who hadn't seen each
other since overseas days, met in the
street and after partially strangllng
each other by way of greeting, began
getting personal.
"Marrled?" asked Slim.
Yep replied Sam. Your
Nope" answered Sim. You're
lucky dog. Tain't good for a man
to live alone"
"No-o-o," drawed Sam somewhat
obviously. "Probly not but some
times I'd be willing TO try It,"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-05
DECEPTION.

"How's this? You have no money!"
"NOne."
Before we were married didn't you
tell me you were interested in the
Monmouth OF company
II am interested in contemplating
the workings of such an efficient or
ganlzation. But ! don't own any of
It's stock"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-05
Happy Thought.

would you like for me to put some
thing on the photograph, Mr. Grump-
SON" asked Mrs. Digs when that gen
tleman dropped in for half an hour
conversation with Professor Digs,
Eyes. indeed, ma'am.
what would you suggestf
"A paddock" - Birmingham age
Herald
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-05
Describing Him.

"How is your new hired man, Les.
teri"
Hes the kind OF Teller" replied
Farmer Flumlegate, that when he
sets down is entirely unmoyed by crit.
iclsm. kansas City Star.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-05

Bump Is awfully henpecked"
Eyes; his wife lets him eat only
the things which agree with her."
Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-25

The
andpnk tyaro
connc bnf Saturday o
many Iy pId lords IN Glowing
matsa Oh ipag and fs o h correct
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-26

rs rs eter 81 ana children
Eleft aturdAy Tor IN asisau, to join
inczeWslki, who isS empl yed there.
Mrs [,s ~ s. Buc knna IL and children
went to Affiinneapo the latter part Of
last week ito Join Mr.. Buchanan. They
will reside there. 5s. =.
Mrs. g. Is. Fuller returned to Mime
apolis Thursday evening Of last week,
after attending the funeral Of her
brother in-law, G. q. Cornwell Of this
city. .f9= u /.
Calisle Palmer returned to Minnea-
polls Friday, after visit at the home
of his moth r-in-law, Mrs. A. Yoerg.
Mrs. Palmer remained for longer visit
with her mother. |. 4. r..
Mrs. G. II. Lambert and daughter Sar-
gle went to ST.. Paul. Friday to visit
friends for several weeks.
- Mrs. Peter Norman and daughter
Indie went to Minneapolis Saturday
for visit with relatives.
DR.. JIG. Millspaugh returned Friday
from visit at Battle Creek and Kala-
mazoo, Mich. Mrs 'Millspaugh re-
NAMED for longer stay.
Mrs. hester Gam and children of
Fargo arrived Saturday for visit with
Mrs. Cams parents, Mr.. and MI
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-26

That 4 the Little Falls high school
baseball team was OF form when they
played al ST. Cloud was clearly demon
Sstrated Thursday afternoon Of last
week when the local nine defeated the
Techs at the fair grounds here by a
score Of S to 2. The hitting by the To-
cal boys was timely and Gravel on the
mound had the st. Cloud batsmen guess
ing all the time. This victory placed
Little Falls in the lead for the division
championship. .2 u SE1s q. Il
Little Falls scored thrice in the first
inning. Crosse walked and went to
third on hit BY Brown. Gravel
singled, scoring Crosse. Pierce made
first on fielder's choice, Lasky struck
out and Randall made first on Dauban-
ton 8 error, Gravel and Pierce scoring.
Two more runs were Tailed in the third
inning, Crosse and Lasky crossing the
plate on an error by Moondlock and
jackson s sacrifice. t.l j, <S :. 81. +.
i st. Cloud got its two runs in the
fourth and sixth innings. The first was
made onla hit, bag peg by Lasky and
an error by jackson. The second re,
suited from another error by Jackson,
single and a double. Mertes made
the two-bagger. II. -z !. ?, + =. =.
Gravel did fine work on the mound
for Little Falls, holding St. Cloud to
four hits and striking out six men.
Moondlock pitched the first two in
nings and part Of the third for St. Cloud
and Erickson finished the game. y =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-26

ntoine
Miss I'LL lima 3 N lao SIS IS employed
|inf ST Paul isited her arents here
over Sunday.
M. and Mrs. Peter ST. Antoine and
children have gone to st. Paul; where
they will reside.
John Edstrom Of Green Prairie was
in Minneapolis the first Of the week
visiting his son Nels. . .1 &.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Matteson and
little daughter returned to Portland,
Ore, Saturday, after a visit with Mr..
Matteson s mother, Mrs. Lulu Matte
son Of Little Elk. 81. : +. E . =
i M. and Mrs. w. P. Niche and chill
dren motored to Mortified Sunday and
spent the day visiting James Niche,
who attends Carleton college. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius M1chels of St.
Paul were in the city Sunday visiting
Mr.. Michels mother, Mrs. Clara Mich
els. r. 49, r
Mrs. Theo. Christie and Miss Belle
Christie Of Rice visited at the w. j.
Varno home here Sunday.
w. J. Collin and family visited rela-
tives at Alexandria Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Beattie returned
home Sunday from Rochester, where
Mr.. Beattie underwent surgical treat
;,ment
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-26
,JUN1oRsly ldIOk BANQUET II
55Is III ~ ASKING AEFAIR fs@,iI

s The jjunior-senio banquet and ball
were held Saturday evening, the ban.
=qnet at the Congregational gymnasium
and the ball at the high school gym
nasium. The Juniors were the hosts
and the guests included the seniors, The
high school faculty and board Of edu-
cation and their wives and husbands.
The decorations in the banquet room
consisted Of pine boughs, center pieces
OF lilacs and gold and purple candles.
A bouquet of sweet peas, the senior
class flower, menu and dance program
were at each plate. Spencer Nelson,
president Of the junior class, was toast.
master. Miss Isabel Merrick gave a
toast to the seniors and George Fortier
responded. Mrs. L. D. Brown, president
Of the board of education, responded 90
toast to the board given by Miss
Frances Trebiatowski. Edna Anderson
gave a toast to the faculty to which
Supt. Bergquist responded.
Dancing, games and music furnished
the amusement at the high school, The
high school gymnasium was decorated
in the senior class colors, purple and
gold, and the junior colors, gold and
gray. Spencer Nelson and Florence
Ring led the grand march. Falk's or
chestra furnished the music.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-26
CHILD MTEEsT CLUB

The Child Interest Club held the last
meeting Of the season Saturday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Geo. Conkey,
Fourth street southwest. Mrs., E. A.
Berg read a report of the work Of the
last year, which showed that besides
conducting study programs the club
provided baby bed for st. Gabriel IS
hospital; gave a Christmas party for
children; gave Christmas dinner for
poor family; sent Christmas letters
to Miss Augusta Mettel, nurse who Is
doing relief work in Poland; and gave
party for the husbands of the club
members. Miss Llora Magee Of the
high school faculty gave talk on home
decoration.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-26

le1ssd
the ofs tle iIoyg no na of
Nh rosier h,erss az
The Impressive scei isei la 81 started
With solemn high "a celebrated "a
presence Of the 1T. Rev. Bishop of st.
Cloud, who assisted on q throne, pur-
|posely erected IN the sanctuary for
this occasion. :5s
sl The holy mass was celebrated by
Very. Rev ". van Dinter, superior Of
the, Crosier Fathers, assisted BY the
Crosier Fathers 81. 81 Germans Of gVern-
dale d \ as deacon and J. Keyzers Of Butler
as sub deacon. 81 NJ I. III. !
The local pastor, Father j. van der
Hulst acted as master of ceremonies.
Deacons Of honor to the Rt. Rev. Bishop
were Very Rev.J. stiegler Of Pierz and
81. Leuthner of Buchanan.
Present in the sanctuary also were
the 1t. Rev. Abbot Alcuin Of st. John
University and .Rt. Rev. Mgr. Plach-
ia Of Royalton, who - years ago at
tended Onamia as a Mission.
Also we noted the presence Of Rev.
Meyer of Princeton, from which place
also Onamia was attended for some
time. s,s9 & e
The chaplains to the Rt. Rev. Pre-
latess were Rev H. Klein of Lastrup
and Rev. Knoll Of Foreston. "
The choir of the Holy Cross church
for this occasion BY Rev. Sch. Schirm-
,ers Of Osakis, Rev. Jos. Snyers Of Bran
don and Rev. J.. van der Boer, mission
airy of the Crosier Fathers at. this
place, very ably rendered beautiful
iiGregorian mass. &
High mass finished, the Rt. Rev.
Bishop gave very impressive sermon,
explaining the meaning of the day s
ceremonies. ~-@@L
In procession then and under the
singing Of the Litany Of All Saints, the
congregation conducted the clergy, the
prelates and the Rt. Rev. Bishop to the
building site, where after the reading
, of the document to be enclosed in the
cornerstone, the Bishop Of St. Cloud
! proceeded with the ritual and read the
prayers therein prescribed for the oc-
casion.
The church celebration then being
finished, the bishop and the visiting
clergy were the guests of the congre-
| cation, and proceeded to the parish hall
| in the parochial school, where the ladies
of the parish served bounteous din
ner, which by all was pronounced a
great success.
| The new structure to be erected In
Dutch Renaissance style is proceeding
nicely and in the beginning of Septem
Der, the fathers nope to be able to oc-
cupy their new quarters, which also
will serve as college for limited num-
Der Of young men, who express their
! desire to enter their order.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-26

Two-base hits-Mertes. Stolen bases
Pierce, Wermerskirchen, Abrahamson,
2. Sacrifice hits-Crose, Jackson. Bases
on balls-Moondlock, Erickson, Crosse.
Struck out-Gravel 6, Moondlock, 2,
Erickson. Hit by pitcher-Brown, Las
ky. Wild pitch-Moondlock.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-26

sr. Mary Lucina, o. S. B., mother
superior at st. Aloysius parochial
school here, was taken to the mother
house at st. Joseph Sunday on account
of illness. She is suffering with heart
trouble