davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1907-03-08
Students Must Be Good.

The committee on ordinances present
ed an ordinance prepared at the request
of Prof. j. r. Brandrup of the Mankato
Commercial college. The ordinance
makes it unlawful for any saloon keeper
or proprietor of pool or billiard tables
to permit minors or students of any
school in the city to throw dice, play
cards, pool, billiards, nine or ten pins,
pidgeon hole, or any game of chance
whatever in or about their places of
business or in any room used or connect
ed Herewith. 1t shall be unlawful for
any minor or student to frequent any
such place in the city. When any minor
or student if found guilty before the
municipal court of violation of this or
dinance, the judge, after sentence, may
stay it's execution for such period as he
may deem best, conditioned upon good
behavior, or commit him during such
stay to THE care of chief of police or
return him to the custody of his natural
guardian. Any person violating the pro-
visions of the ordinance shall, upon con-
viction; be punished by fine not ex-
ceeding 500 and costs, and in default
of the payment of the same be impris-
oned in the county Jail for not to exceed
ninety days.
The aldermen thought that something
should be done.
Responsibility Is Great.
Profs. Brandrup and Nettleton ap-
peared and advocated the passage of the
ordinance. Prof. Brandrup said that 400
young men from out of the city have
attended the school the past year and
the responsibility is a tremendous one.
Every week letters are received from pa
rents asking that their boys be looked
The Mankato free press., 1907-03-08
Funeral of Mrs. Rockey.

Funeral of Mrs. Rockey.
From Tuesdays Daily.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Rockey
will be held from the residence on
Thursday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. S.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-12
nErnhIrona 10 nLAME.

WI take The following from
the Fort Worth Record, and
TRUST lhat those depoaiiora who
ara Inclined - be panlflfy viii
read II and govern themselves
accordingly
iIlaN depoall1fa may close q
bank and hurt themselves, while
theg hfiug distress 60 az entire
community iasllown By the case
nf the Nahnnal Bank Of Com
merre0f kanaaa City
Hl'he whole story Is told 20 The
abatement that iha banks de.
poails have decreaaed since last
August from s9a, 900 600 10 $40,
0o0, 900
NNo bank ean possibly reduce
lls loans in amy such ratio a.
deposit Is a demand obligation
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-12

pnmogenitufe had engaged 40 much
~ young Americans hostile atten.
iion that his companion, who hap.
pened 10 be- the heir 10 an earldom, felt
constrained 20 apologize FOR Il. "It
has ita advantages" Ne said. mildly,
10 makes but one fool IN family
Won know HAH NY younger broth.
era amount 70 something. ia You
Americans put it he further ex.
planned "One 81 Them II 10 the army.
another ia the navy. and she third
lives aud works ln the east end Of
London Youths Companion
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-12

asxf *o yarl go fme
s.:.s..yat.e., ...l.. &e Nes..l.4 "
S1.<... .1..s4a.s.s ss.ssg r<.~4.
MI n ...8ol. wv .....ss l..<.a..
a<<,e M 49, 80
..,..n..s ..f .Ms 1esses.te... 81
ssDv .<sv 1870 M 4ros ~.
s...,s1.e. j. ..4v y ..les.arv 81
,.s.......,. 441 @a..s. s,..sose
IN. .......... ,...ss,'1
Uftf..1,.,.e s4ss i xaVf.re.,
.s.a. 4s1,svs. te<,I o.0lt " y.
es.sD " ~
u<ea,,4s1 .oe.v toner
- wv s.asL ssoos .osoel
s.o ~ os.xl.. e..snt,v .gase.
....5...s e.s4y sssct..a .,.a,.le ~.
e.,.s.. !. ,.,,,.s,s ~ ey..,,oA ,f<.,.i.
esd w. 800 III. .1n.e j, ~
tt...s.s ..,,...,.., a..... .,.a
uvse1 t,r1ald.'.t x,,s..ss $500.
.s,.. ~ s,.as ~. 4.s.t, .ss, ,,,,,..
a,.snd ~ ss.al, a,.a 4ttu. ksnd ~
,,.,.aog tts. Il .oos4 ssg.gea,...ia,,
,sso .,.,,..i bo,o,,.sde
uAs..,....,.,.. Il. .,s.,,.- s,.a. 4ha'
aea1.s,o..@ ,.,,t ~ "a \, All
1,s a..a..' i ,.gso' NJ oa,.t,aiI
.4,.,.l, -. s...s.s..4 4a... and na
s'eS's" ~ v''''# 7 ~
''''R'sA afbe1 z isN "s=hs N's II
siltatlDn VIII emerge again as the
closed New York banks have
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-12
Ns viasr LireaARY eFgoar.
hot Likely Among me eslx Best
asIlsrs' " Tbaf Ysar.

A party ~ friends had gathered ln
the aath0rs house 10 congratulate him
% tbe success ~ bis new book. They
weFe extrayagantly enthusiastic. A.
f1enda are APT % b. % such oes
easioas. and the young author was
swelling ylsibiy The authors mother
beanied Finally one of the guests
turned 20 her Tell me, did your son
show symptoms ~ literary genius Al
~ early ageg | presume be- did. and
you've got some baby enusion treas.
nfed away0 Il have ne first letter
be ever Wr0te me-" saith the mother
smiling, land maybe you'd cali It his
nfst literary effort he was Oh q
visit % bis gfandmoihers aud he had
negef visited her without me before
liut maybe you'd like 10 hear the l4t
Ter" The guests choruaed Yes" eag.
eflY The mother produeed ornn.
Piled envelope and paper aud read
slowly 'DeaF Mama THE dogs ii
awful thick here, Your loving son"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-12

Maybe Secretary GorlelSou
did not use his pull with the
NaiIenal committee % swat ihe
Taft boom, by selecting Chicago
Tor the convention city and by
redneiua the votes of the Terri.
tories from em =, bat iot Of
ahreWd observers think be did
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-12

Asneuf as we can gather from
statements by bis close friends,
President Roosevelt admits that
he Is playing hide and seek ON
the Presidency with the react
ionary Republicans, and for q
purpose Ia the interest of the
polIoiee he has naugurated
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-12

Geei what's tho meaning Of
thisaWful rnmof We hear about
Ambassadors Bryce going home
Go stay and leaving us TO get
along without his bouaueisY
What makes IL ali fhe harder to
bearia that we are just entering
on q brick singing Presidential
mammalian.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-12

l9ecent egents baye been eal
calal1d " strengthening tbe
suspicion tbat the Republican
Nahoual committees - At pres
ent constituted, II pot d itgose.
valf organization.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-12

She approached the lonrwalbor and
asked Where shall ! nnd something
nice Ia oll for the dinlngFoomq "on
The NTH began the noorwalker
Then nauslhE ha looked doubtfully Al
ihe inquirer no you want paint.
ms o. Something Ia the aardlne llnaf"
~saureeet Magazine.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-12
First Published Nov. Il. 1907. ]
WARNING ORDER

n tns United States Commissioner coprs a.
Ninita, II the 2ud Comrniasions a, ss..s.s ~
IN the Northern District 81 lpd;en Tsrls.s T.s.laet
Joseph Hunt plalntih,
VS.. No xnxr
d s Aichael, defendant ~ @e4e'
The defendant d. s Michael. il vv.vn.a !,
appear ~ this court within thirtv dav9 s~S =.
Hunt f-isiAs 9eheph
Thomas J. Farras.
1se. = Mccullough, Attorney for paaiutir.
~; rFooaseo Attorney for Non. .Rerident IA.
Ncv IS, 1877.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-12
WeIpe eol 4: w eel 4. q iLs la

We've got it; ven get il, or its not
in tOwn. Pure Food Crseey, Phone
1853.
am on the market for fat hogs.
2ltf J. T. Gunter.
Petty thieves have been busy a
great deal OF late over iin Tho Marrs
addition, among other things stolen,
were chops, corn, harness aud chickens.
The evening world., 1907-01-10

Muslin skirts. GmntsIia rt5untes 3Qc
trimmed with rutEtesi is.-..7'.i7 Nv
Muslin skirts. dcrp lawn fipunr3., with
CfuTtuTH- or rTTriSF -H1Id rTfirfTF N w.
let ciubTutdrry. another has q ruWE
Of turrhun lace Insertion and lace
rufTio three other very pretty 1Or
tslgygT.
trimmed with i fuh,s ~ tDrchnn lncs
insertion and droD lace edGS. an6Iher
hns tucked lawn fiounCv trifnruai
with dvcIh cpAhrpldcrod rinla
Several nthsr handsome. hiyI"s no,
The evening world., 1907-01-10
THE EVENING w 9 RID. III UR

ference at Mrs, Potter Palmer rest
dence next Saturday night. under The
ausp:nes OF the National Civic FeieT-
dtion.
The programme for tho meeting.
which was announced yesterday. In
ciudes tho name OF Mayor Dunno. who
has promised to make q short address.
Other speakers will be Warren 8.
stone. Daniel J. oKecfe and w. D.
Mahpn. prominent labor leaders. Miss
Gertrude Weeks and Charles Ridsely.
The evening world., 1907-01-10
L04WHTrzAND BELMONT
AT LABOR CONFERENCE
Will Be Among the Speakers at
the Home of Mrs. Potter
Palmer in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. lo.-Seth Low ana
August Belmont. O, New York. Will be
IsE tl;a T. 4sa5
The evening world., 1907-01-10
Grew Up a Gambler.

From boyhood Maynard was thrown
into sporting atmosphere. II was the
environment which madc OF him n
gambler He ntSTt lave e.Tc.optsf
Arizona republican., 1907-09-30
PRINCE OF GREECE
To Marry a Great Grand Niece of the
Great Napoleon.

London, Sept. 29.-Prince George of
Greece. who is engaged to Princess
Marie Bonaparte. the great grandniece
Of Napoleon |. might once have allied
himself closely To the English throne.
Some years ago a marriage was be-
ing arranged between him and Prin-
cess Victoria. King Edwards eldest
daughter. but her state of health for
babe any union Princess Victoria :
malady is apparently incurable and
likely to be transmitted to any chill
dren she might have.
The obstacles against the marriage
We're therefore insuperable. but nat
urally the real reason for the falling
through Of the match were not stated
at that time. Very transparent cX-
plantations. about the objections rails
ed by the Greek church to the mar
riage of cousins. etc. were given out
Prince George and Princess Victoria,
of course. are cousins. the king of
Greece being brother to Queen Alex
andra.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-30
JAILED SUSPECT
is NOT FRANCO
He Has Been Identified as an Outlaw
From Mexico Guilty of Many
Crimes.

The man brought to the county jail
on Saturday morning suspected of be
ing Vicente Franco wanted for the
murder of Ramon CorOncl thirteen
years ago is somebody else. He Is
neither Romero nor BojorqueZ nor
anybody else who he sad he was but
IS Alcobado said to be wanted in Mex
leo for numerous crimes.
Several persons who might have
known Franco called at the Jail yes
terday and when they were given a
good vieY of him they agreed that he
was not the murderer Of Coronel. one
man had been particularly relied upon
to identify Franco if the man were
Franco but he was positive that he
was not But he AT once identified
him as the Mexican outlaw, though ne
did not know precisely what WAS the
nature of his various crimes there.
1t is this record that probably made
him so watchful OF all who came to
the camp where he was at work and
which moved him to attempt a resist
ance of the officers who arrested him.
FOR the same reason he rcfraired from
asking them any questions regarding
the cause of his arrest.
He will probably be held on the
charge of carrying concealed weapons
and by that time it will be known
whether the Mexican government
wants him bad enough to take any
steps for his eXtradition.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-30
INVASION OF AMERICA.
A Party of 12o Sailed Yesterday For
Southern Cotton Factory Towns.

London. Sept. 29.-The American
cotton trade is likely to benefit by the
visit Of 100 European spinners to At
lanta and the cotton belt this fall.
The visit Is the result OF the cotton
congress at Vienna last June. which
was attended by American growers as
well as by spinners of various Euro
pean countries.
Complaints were made by the Eu-
ropoans about the inferior methods of
balinS and transporting the cotton.
which the growers admitted were not
SO good as they might be. They
promised improvement and invited the
Arizona republican., 1907-09-30

cRAvENS SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
24O West jefferson Street.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-30

Europeans to visit the cotton fields
and attend the convention at Atlanta
in October. when many difficulties
might be smoothed out and valuable
information exchanged by direct con-
tact between growers and spinners on
the cotton fields themselves during the
harvest.
The party of spinners who sailed
from here on Saturday last, include
F.nglishmen. Germans, Austrians and
Italians. and they will make tour of
the cotton country lasting eighteen
DAYS.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-30
SHIFTING FRENCH STORMS.

Paris, Sept 29.-The storm center
in the south Of France has shifted
eastward to Toulon in the department
of Marver. The grape crop there Is
entirely destroyed. The low districts
are submerged. Much damage has
been done the port of Toulon and the
arsenal there.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-30
MESA-RooSEVELT STAGE co.


damd
m 6:45 a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-18

Any person may send any question to DR.,
Gilbert. 1903 r street northwest, this city,
and receive answer in The Star 40
249 Why are the first five books Of the
Bible called Pentateuch, and why the names
given to each?
Answer-These five books. when written.
constituted one book. The division was
probably made by the Greek translators,
and the name Pentateuch applied, denotins
the five-fold book. The names given to ths
parts are of Greek origin, and Indicate the
contents, thus: Genesis, the book of begin-
ming; Exodus the book of going out from
Egypt Leviticus. the book of laws per.
tanning to the Levites, who conducted wor.
ship; Numbers. referring to the numbering
of the people; Deuteronomy, the second give
ing of the law. None of these titles were
bestowed on any of the books by the
author. They are, therefore, not by in.
spiration. a
$50. What Is the most horrid crime men-
toned in the Bible? -
Answer-The slaughter of the little chiis
dren by Herod, and the betrayal of Christ
by Judas are both such revolving acts that
one can hardly be considered less atrocious
than the other. Both were offenses prompt.
ed by selfishness and directed against mani-
fest innocence. Both have covered the
names of the perpetrators with eternal in.'
fanny. No mother names her child Judas
or Herod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-18
(AMQNG the
M RATFRNlTIES

The party of distinguished Scottish Rite
Masons of this country who leave for
Europe by the Carmania, from New York,
on Tuesday, goes to attend the first inter-
council, or conference, of Scottish Rite
Masons of the world, which begins at Brus-
sells. June 10. On the conclusion Of the
work Of this conference, which has here
tofore been outlined, 1t has an important
and Independent duty to perform. This lat
ter will take the American party to Edin-
burgh, the capital Of the ancient Scottish
monarchy and a renowned seat of Masonic
learning.
The American party consists of Grand
Commander James D. Richardson of the
southern Jurisdiction. A. A. s. R.. and
Henry L. Palmer, sovereign grand COM
mander of the northern Jurisdiction, A. A.
8. R.; Allison Nailor, jr. of this city, grand
tiler of the northern supreme council, who
represents the supreme council Of Mexico,
and the sovereign grand commander of
Canada, Isaac H. Stearns. With Mr.. Rich
ardson there go Inspectors General w.
Frank Pierce Of California and George F.
Moore of Alabama. Sovereign Grand Com
manders Palmer and Pierce were also 20
be accompanied by deputies designated by
them to attend at Brussels.
The trip to Edinburgh by these eminent
Scottish Riters will be for the purpose OF
visiting an independent branch OF Scottish
Masonry In which nearly all of the party
hold membership. This Is the Royal Order
Of Scotland, both the Grand Lodge and
grand masters chapter. which have their
headquarters In the old Scotch capital.
Messrs. Richardson and Nailor are honor
airy members OF the Grand Lodge and
Grand Chapter OF the Royal Order Mr..
Richardson Is provincial grand master of
the Provincial Grand Lodge and Grand
Masters Chapter of America, and Mr.. Nal
lor Is also an official Of the American Pro-
yincial Grand Lodge and Chapter. The
other members OF the American party be-
long to the Royal Order but do not hold Of
fee.
In this country the Royal Order of Scot
land holds Its meetings at the same CITY
and upon the same dates as the supreme
councils OF the southern and northern juris-
dictions. A. A. 8. r., and is therefore often
confused with that organization, of which
It Is. however. quite independent, except
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-18

Mr., Harry McCabe. Moving pictures never
before produced in this vicinity will have
the entire second floor. The first floor will
be taken up with booths and other attrac-
tions to loosen the purse strings.
In anticipation of large attendance from
Washington and points along the Metropolis
tan branch Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail.
road. special trains have been secured,
leaving Washington at $50 pm. and re-
turning from Gaithersburg at 1890 each
evening and stopping at all stations on the
way.
Those in charge of the fair are: Alex q.
Carlisle, chairman; Carson Ward, Bates
Etchison. Fred c. Ward, Peyton Gordon,
H. B. Cramer, r. B. Moore Thomas I.
Fulks, Fred c. Grimm and R. H, Miles.
Grand Sire Conway of the I. o. o. F. has
issued the usual proclamation for an an
nual memorial day for the order, setting
apart Tuesday, June IL, for the lodges
| to meet and by appropriate services pay
tribute to those members who have departs,
ed this life during the past year. Pursuant
to such proclamation Grand Master Ver-
million of the District of Columbia has
asked the local lodges to form joint COM
mittee to arrange for the exercises. ap-
pointing Past Grand Master E. w. Brad /
ford to represent the Grand Lodge on the !
committee. =
In response to the grand masters request
the blue room of Odd Fellows Hall on !,
Thursday evening and organized a joint |
committee on memorial exercises, with d. |
w. Bradford as CHAIRMAN, w. .. hlser Sec 1
rotary and o. A. Booth treasurer. SUBJ !
committee on program was appointed, con-
sisting of D. A. Dugan, chairman; w. q. !
Graves. Charles e. Sample, w. E. Sud- !
darth, Miss Mabel Gates and Mrs. Alice
Thomas. This committee will outline plan |
for the exercises and submit the same to !,
the committee for its approval at an adj :
journed meeting to be held Monday even- J
ing. n
A committee on hall and decorations was
appointed. consisting of o. A. Booth. chair J
man. Charles P. Barton, T. Kelley and L. I
]. Matthews. 1t was decided to hold the
exercises in the auditorium of Odd Fellows'
Hall, but whether on the day named or on
the Sunday nearest that day was left open
until the meeting Monday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-18
Trade Schools in Russia.

Consul General Richard Guenther OF
Frankfort furnishes the following informa-
ton. from German sources, In regard to es-
tablishing trade schools in Russia:
In St. Petersburg an association for the
promotion of homemade articles Is In
course of organization. It Is projected to
establish trade schools and workshops in
all the principal industrial districts OF Rus
STA In order to instruct the workers. Tech
meal improvements are to be introduced and
artists and technical experts will be en-
ployed to furnish designs and to superintend
the labors.
Artists and artisans will also be sent to
ing the markets and artistic proclivities ex-
listing there, so as to gather useful infor-
nation in adapting the productions OF the
Russian home industries to foreign taste
Agencies are to be established in foreign
countries for the sale Of these products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-18
TO DEDICATE CHURCH
NEW ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Is
COMPLETED.
Three Special Services Will Be Held
Tomorrow, Two in English
and One in German.

Dedication services will be held tonror-
row at the new Zion Lutheran Church. 9th
and streets northwest, Rev. c. F. Berg
ner' pastor English services will be held
al 1915 a m. and 7:30 pm, and a German
service at 3 pm.
The new church is seventy-seven feet
long and forty-four feet wide. and the
main auditorium has a seating capacity of
$50 1t is built of Port Deposit granite.
with Indiana limestone trimmings. A. O.
Won Herbulis is the architect.
The interior is one OF the prettiest and
most churchly in the city. The artistic
hescoing was done by Messrs Smith &
Rupertus OF this city. The ground color is
Old rose. and the color scheme is a ne.y de-
parture from the ordinary church frescoing,
and Is In vogue in several Of the most
handsome metropolitan churches. The
tones of the walls give warmth and rich
ness.
clared to be among the most beautiful I'm
the city. They are all figure windows and
the subjects are copied from the noted
artists, Hoffman and Plokhorst, and be-
ginning with the Nativity" in the large
window over the main entrance to the AS
cension" window over the chancel are rep
resentative of the life of Christ All are
special gifts by members of the congrega-
ton, as memorials of some loved ones. =
Church's History.
Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church was,
organized by Rev. A. Frey April 4. 1867.
with thirty-three families. In 1871 the two,
lots corner 9Th and P streets were pur..
chased. February, 1872, Rev. Emil Henkes
was called to succeed Rev. Frey.
Under Rev. Henlel, March, 1873. thu.
present frame church was erected, which.
has served all these years. In 1882, Rev.
A Homrighaus was called as pastor, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-18
fin Local Churches.

Rev Baron woidenmaruxkull will preach
at the Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow
morning and night. Rev. Baron Wolden-
maruxkull has been a Christian mission
airy In Russia for a number of years. His
work there. it is said, has been one of ex-
IRENE hardships and prosecutions, narrow
" escaping Punishment several times, but
now he has been able TO establish a Bap-
fist church there. His story of his work
among the Russians is said to be very in
teresting.
The services in the Evangelical Lutheran
Church of the Atonement, North Capitol
street and Rhode Island avenue, tomorrow,
will be of more than usual interest. The first
class of young people will be received into
the membership by the rite of confirmation.
The music and decorations will be in keep
ing with the occas sion. The Lords supper
will also be celebrated. This young con-
gregation, only a year old Is rapidly in
creasing both its membership and attend
ance. With the accessions tomorrow the
membership will reach the 100 mark, an
Increase of fifty since entering the chapel
in December last
The Mount Pleasant Auxiliary of the
Womans Christian Temperance Union gave
at the regular meeting May IA last. About
100 were present, comfortably filling the
parlor of the Friends Church, at which
place the gathering was held The program
was begun by singing the District song.
under the leadership of C. II. Hail. Devo-
tional exercises were conducted by Rev.
Joseph T. Kelly. The union has five min
listers among its honorary MEMBERSHIPS.
Dawson, Fishburn, Whitehouse, Clark and
Osborn.
The patronal feast of the Church of the
Holy Comforter. Rev. Joseph /. MacGuire,
pastor, will be celebrated tomorrow morn
Ing with solemn high mass. beginning at
1890 o'clock. of which the pastor will be
the ceIebrant. Rev. John Graham of Balti-
more will preach the sermon.
The Franciscan monastery at Brookland
will be the scene of what is ordinarily
most solemn and impressive ceremony Sun
day morning, when Mgr. Diomede Falconio,
the papal delegate, will confer the tonsure
and minor orders on four candidates, mem
bers of the Order of st. Francis of Assist.
The candidates are Father Nicholas, Father
Ephrem. Father Theophilus and Father
Chrysontim. The ceremonies will begin at
z O'Clock in the morning.
Special interest attaches to the event,
since Mgr Diomede Falcono is a member
OF the Franciscan Order. and is highly re-
garded by its members throughout the
world.
Special services will be held at the Sa-
ehed Heart Church, Mt Pleasant, tomor-
row, Pentecost Sunday. There will be SOL
emn high mass at II o'cloc Father Ecken-
lode will be celebrant and one of the Paulist
Fathers will preach. At the o'clock mass
The children of the parish will make their