davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-03
AUTO AND HAY WAGON
REAR END COLLISION
Both Were More or Less Damaged, and
the Chauffer Was Painfully
Bruised.

y rear end collision occurred last
night just after dark, between an auto
mobile and a wagon with a hay rack
on it, on West Washington street just
east Of Sixteenth avenue The ma
chine was damaged considerably. the
body being badly broken The hay
wagon tipped sidewise, the hay frame
unshipped and the horses liberated
from the vehicle. The name of neither
driver was learned. The driver of the
automobile, which belongs on the
CashiOn ranch, was thrown out and
severely though not seriously bruised
up. He was able to pick himself up
and walk away from the wreck. The
driver of the wagon was not hurt
The wagon and auto were both GO
ing west on Washington street, both
being on the north, or right. side of
the thoroughfare. 1t is presumed that
the driver of the hay wagon did not
note the approach of the faster travel
ing automobile, and it is also presumed
that the auto driver in the darkness,
while he saw the wagon, did not figure
on the big wide hay rack which sur
mounted il and could not be seen in
the darkness, until too late. The auto
tried to pass the wagon with too narrow
margin and hit it, tipping the rack
off it, The auto then carOmed across
the street, over the ditch and on the
sidewalk south of the street before il
stopped, narrowly missing a big tele-
graph pole that would have worked
still more destruction had it been hit
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-03
PROTEST AGAINST
THE CHANGE Of TIME
SHOULD THE CITY OF PHOENIX
LOSE IDENTITY AS CITY?
Contributor Describes 1t as a Tender
foot Proposition That Benefits
No One.

Periodically for the past twenty
years, when a new man came to
town 70 stop a few days. i: mas been
discovered that Phoenix has three
sorts of time and the new idea w5s
at once promulgated that our time
should be changed to mountain time,
which is practically half an hour
faster than Phoenix meridian time.
or to Pacific time, which IS pfacti-
cally half an hour slower than Phoe-
nix meridian time; in other words,
Phoenix should have no true time, but
catcr to one or the other or the ra-l-
road times that are used in this city.
If our time is to be changed to
foreign time at all it should be to
Pacific time, as our business requir-
ing notice of time is largely with that
region of country. A thousand peo-
pie travel from Phoenix to the Pacific
coast where ten travel to Denver, and
our business relations are destined to
become yet more intimate with Cali
fornia, whereas the natural obstacles
toward the northeast, as well as the
trend of trade are allowing very slow
progress eastward, and trade in that
direction never will be what it is and
is to become to the westward. West
ward the course of empire takes her
way" is as true today of business as
it was $50 years ago of the progress
of settlement of the country.
But there is no necessity for and
no demand for a change from Phoe-
nix meridian time. The man who is
so dull as to be unable TO estimate
at a glance a half hour fast or slow
as he looks at the face of his watch
deserves to stay in Phoenix till he
can improve his comprehension of a
half hour of time
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-03
The WIGWAM.

An entire new change Of bill will be
presented this evening at the Wigwam
and the patrons of this house will be
certain of being afforded the opportuni-
ty of listening to as high class music as
is given in any theater in this city and
besides will be shown 5000 feet of mo-
ton pictures as pleasing as have ever
been shown in Phoenix. Miss Ethel
Hall, soprano sOlOist, besides rendering
two specialties. will sing "Fanella." an
illustrated song certain to please. She
is rapidly winning a warm place in
the hearts of the music loving public of
this city and her selections are invari-
ably received with vociferous applause.
Miss Lois Kelly, viOlinist and director
of tire ladies' orchestra, has succeeded
in demonstrating that as a conductor
as well as musician she is on par with
the best George d. Mullen will this
evening render a trombone solo en-
titled when the Snowbirds Fly Der
the valley" His work upon his instru-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-03
PASTOR CENTRAL NJ. {.
CHURCH HERE SUNDAY
Rev. Mr.. Barcus Is Coming Prepared
to Occupy Pulpit at Next Regu
lar Service.

Rev. T. S. Barcus, the new pastor of
the Central NJ. E. Church, South, will
occupy his pulpit for the first time Sun
day. according to DR. II. A. Hughes,
where he went as a lay delegate TO at
tend the conference of the Southern
Methodist Episcopal denomination.
AS announced in The Republican,
Rev. Barcus was recently appointed to
succeed Rev. c. r. Gray, whose year
has expired and who has gone back
east for further school work DR.
Hughes is high in his praise of the new
pastor. declaring him to be a young
man of extraordinary ability and edu-
cation.
For some time Rev. Barcus has had
church at Hollywood, California, but
originally he is from Texas. He is one
of five brothers. all preachers and sons
of a preacher, and men of the very
highest standing in religious fields. one
of the brothers is a minister at George
town CTexas) university.
Accompanied by his wife and little
boy. Rev. Barcus will arrive in Phoenix
within the next day or two, prepared
to occupy his pulpit Sunday. The con-
gregation of the Central VI. + church
is preparing to give him Il rousing well
come.
While in Los Angeles DR.. Hughes
called at the Phoenix board of trade
branch in the chamber of commerce
building and saw l.. J. Rice, who is
in charge The doctor declares that
the exhibit is very creditable to this
section and is we'll arranged. 1t is
creating some stir in Los Angeles, the
punches of ripe dates being the great
est attraction. Apparently Los Angeles
is just learning that Arizona can pro-
duce dates. Recently a few dates from
the Salt river valley were offered for
sale in pound boxes. There was
great rush for the fruit and the entire
consignment was sold as fast as the
boxes could be handed out.
The doctor says southern California
politics are badly mixed up and he
failed to find anybody, democrat, re-
publican, Lincoln Roosevelt, or pro-
hibitionist. who was real confident con-
corning the result.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-03

Every clock and every watch in
Phoenix should be loyal to the iden-
tity of our city and should Indicate
our time, not Denver time, not San
Francisco time. Phoenix is q rapidly
growing city and should have a char
acter of her own, regardless of the
wishes of the cheap imitatOrs of some
practically dead past in a backwoods
eastern locality that is as much far
Their from civilization as Alaska is
farther from New York than is Ari-
IONA.
a number of years ago a tenderfoOt
councilman Of Arizona struck a bright
idea that the characteristic and ap-
prOpriate Indian names of some of our
streets should be changed to an imi-
tation of the streets of his Arkansas
birthplace and numbered them one
Two, Three, etc, a matter that was
neither original nor more convenient
and made of our city a mere char
acterless imitation without any good
reason for the change
Now it is attempted to further
emasculate the city by the idea of
something new on Phoenix by cutting
out her meridian time and causing
her To ape some isolated railroad sta
ton that has no use for anything but
the railroad time and no character, no
individuality to build up or sustain.
other railroads than the Santa Fe
and the Southern Pacific will doubt
less run into Phoenix in course of
time and may have still some other
standard of time TO observe. The fact
is that railroad time is a mere Incl
dent i'm the economy Of our city and.
though our meridian time is elm
mated. still the convenience" as TO
the matter is not bettered: we still
have two times that are as difficult.
il there is any difficulty about it ALL
as when we regulated ourselves by
meridian time and the railroads were
a half hour slower or faster than our
time. In short, nothing is gained
more than some tenderfoot's satisfac-
ton in working a great reform" in
Phoenix
Suppose the railroad time tables are
so that trains leave the city
on both roads at o'clock p m, Yet
those trains leave an hour apart. Is
the confusion of time any less under
the new arrangement?
OLD TIMER.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-03
CLIMATIC CONDITIONS

Again the issue in Indiana hinges
on climatic conditions, if we are to
take literally what men from that
state say. Wet" and dry" are eli
matte terms, but we have twisted the
English language about so that lit
eral words need translation when
used in politics-and baseball. G. y.
Kalbfleisch of Warwick county SAYS
he has been all over the middle coun-
ties Of Indiana and that national is
sues are little discussed, but that
there is a red hot contest over the
liquor question. At present the re-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-03
or LOCAL INTEREST

HERE FROM BUCKEYE-Ralph
H Nye, one of Buckeyes energetic
business men, is in this city, and is
registered at the Commercial hotel.
COMES DOWN FROM SALOME-
+. NJ Burns, a mining man of Sa-
lone, arrived in this city yesterday
on business. He is registered at the
Commercial hotel.
LICENSE ISSUED-A marriage Ii
cense was issued yesterday to II. 5.
Bennett and Miss Gladys Osborn. Mr..
Bennett lives in Phoenix and Miss
Osborn in the Osborn district.
ENGINEER MCCLURE HERE
Engineer Maintenance of Way Nc
Clure for the Arizona Eastern with
headquarters in Tucson. was in the
city yesterday comforting with Su
perintendent c. NJ. Scott and other
local officials
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-03

ment is faultless and wins for him
merited approval. He is always obliged
to respond to an encore. Three new
films will be shown this evening. the
subjects being Haunted by Con-
Conscience" "A Cheyenne Brave" and
The Sculptor's Ideal" The entertain
ment begins at : o'clock sharp and is
continuous until 1870 o'clock.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-03

publicans are called the wet" party
and the democrats the dry" party.
The return of Senator Beveridge de
ponds as much upon the attitude of
his followers on the liquor question
as anything else
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-03
LEAVE FOR cHlcAeo-Mrs. Jas

Helmer and her three daughters.
Ellen, Lottie and Irene, left last
evening over the Southern Pacific
for Chicago where they expect to re-
side in the future. Mrs. Helmer and
her daughters have been residents of
Phoenix for the past seven years and
their many friends here regret the
necessity for their departure.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-03
FREIGHT pEPoTs, HouRs-Ef-

rREIGH DEPICTS HOURS-Ef-
fective today the freight depots of
the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific
will open for business half an hour
earlier than heretofore. being ready
for business at 100 o'clock each
morning and will close at 4:3O each
afternoon. city time. The depots will
close at 10 o'clock on Tuesday and
Thursday of next week. in order TO
give the employees opportunity to at
tend the territorial fair
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-03
PREPARING AN EXHIBIT 1


Schmitt, Of the office of General
Manager Drake of the Santa Fe.
Prescott & Phoenix railroad, of Pres
colt. arrived here yesterday with an
exhibit of oil and tapestry painting.
executed by his wife, to be shown at
the territorial fair. There are two
oil paintings and eight pieces of tap
estry painting. There is a handsome
piano spread. showing Red Roses
on yellow velvet The Stag also
on velvet is another work of art.
but the oil painting entitled The
Magnolia" is considered as the best
work ever done by Mrs. Schmitt.
Vesta b. Schmitt. aged nine years.
daughter Of Mrs. Schmitt. will eX-
hibit a creation she calls Simple
Simon" the figures being embroidered
on tapestry. All form a most pleas
ing exhibit and should win recogni-
ton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-04
PRENTICE TAKES
W00DRUFF's JOB
He Il Chosen Chairman Of Republi-
can State Committee in New York
lis Victory for Griscom.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.--That the Re-
publican factions In this state have
buried the Ratchet was made plain
at the meeting of the state commit
tee today when Ezra Prentice, who
gave way az q member of the commit
tee to permit Lloyd Griscom to be
elected thereto, was unanimously
chosen chairman. succeeding Timothy
l.. Woodruff. Prentice was the selec-
ton of Griscom, who thereby paid
political debt and he succeeded In
winning Col. Roosevelt over to this
support after the colonel had fully
made up his mind to name Charles 8.
Francis for the position. The Troy
editors, however, did not want the job
and was very willing to permit Prem
tice to do the work and get the glory
II any is to be had.
William Barnes, Jr., avowed enemy
OF Col. Roosevelt. seconded the nom
nation on behalf of the "old guard"
and aroused q laugh by saying:
II second the nomination because
of Mr.. Prentice's well-known opposi'
ton to direct primaries"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-04
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAN
LINES.

PORT HURON LIMITEDS--7 a. m.
and every two hours to z r. M; Sun
days only, IL p. IN. Through locals. 8
a. m. and every two hours to D. m.
hourly to p. M. including limiteds,
hourly TO s pm. Including limiteds.
hourly to IL p. m. Shore line to Mt.
Clemens. 6:2s a. m, hourly ia i1:.s
p. m.
FLINT LIMITEDS-s7:35 n. m. s:35
a. m, 1895 p. m. 2:s5 y. m, '4:3s ..
m. Through locals, Z a. m. every two
hours to p. m; oxford only, IL D. m.
Flint. Sunday only, III p. m. To Romeo,
a. m. 8 a. m and every two hours to
10 p. m, III D. m ev4
JACKSON LIMITEDS-s:l5 a. m. and
every two hours to 6:15 .. m Through
locals A. IN. and every two hours to
.. m; Ann Arbor only. a. M. $50 p.
m, sp MILO p. m, III y. m. Worthwhile
only, ESQ a. m, hourly to $3.50 p. m.
1880 %. m. y. m, III y. m. Saline cars
from Ypsilanti
TOLEDO LIMITEDS--7:20 a. m. ana
every two hours to go p, m: Saturday
and Sunday, 1870 r. m Through locals.
$40 a. IN. and hourly to $40 u. m.
IVY WVIYyANDoTTE Dfv.-b:3s a. M. half
hourly 10 s:33 p. m. hourly 10 11:Ss
y. m.
PONTIAC DIv.-6 a. m. 40 to 80 min.
service TO $40 p. m, hourly to 1880
d. m. IL D. m: Birmingham only. n m.
ORCHARD LAKE DIv.-s a. m.
hourly to IL p. m.
sThese cars run through TO Saginaw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-04
DAUGHTER REUNITES
DIVORCED PARENTS

She convInees Them That They Made
An Error In Obtaining =
Separation.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. AFTER q second
courtship, in which their sixteen-year-
old daughter took the role OF Cupid.
James A. Riordan and Elizabeth
Riordan are reunited as man and
wife, although they were separated
for five years and will spend their
second honey moon In the east.
At the instance Of Miss Lillian
Riordan, the peacemaker, he mother
fled a motion In the circuit court to
set aside the divorce awarded to Rior-
dan, Oct. %, 1907. Her petition was
granted and the courts action rein
stated the couple as husband and
wife. Riordan gave his consent to
the action.
Since the separation In 1905, Miss
Riordan lived alternately with her
mother in Los Angeles and her father
In the Windermere hotel, and devoted
her life, her father says, to effecting
a reconciliation. At first Mrs. Rior-
dams resentment at her husbands
suit closed her ears to persuasion,
while his pride withheld him from
making overtures to her.
But finally the girl prevailed upon
her parents to meet again, and Rior-
dan entertained his daughter and for
mer wife together several times In
st. Louis. Famed by the renewed
intimacy, the old flame stirred and
flickered into life.
1.-The divorce was a terrible mis-
take" Riordan said to a Post-Dis-
patch reporter. I'VE have realized 1t
for q long time, and the action in
court Tuesday was simply the cor
rection of an error.
ut was all my fault. My wife was
In poor health when I left her and
was lacking In forbearance. l didn't
make allowance for the irritability Of
ill-health. We separated and I got a
divorce. There never should have
been a separation, as we see now that
there never was any serious difficulty
between us.
Lillian Is chiefly responsible for
leading us to see our error, and she
constantly urged US to become re-
united"
Mrs. Riordan and her daughter left
for the east few days ago after At
torney Eustace c. Wheeler was in
structed to file the motion to set aside
the divorce. Riordan will soon join
them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-04
Av|AT0RsIPREPARE
!. FOR LONG FLIGHT
Eleven Relay Stations Established for
$4,000 Race From Chicago
To New York.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-That four and
possibly six aeropianss win start In
the race from Chicago to New York
next Saturday. was the positive an
nouncemnet made here today. Three
Of the machines are Curtiss biplanes
and will be driven by Charles +. vii
lard, j. A. ID. McCurdy and Eugene
Ely. Augustus Post will be the fourth
starter In q machine Of his own make
Every effort 10 being made TO per
suade Glenn H. Curtiss to drive one
OF his own machines, and there 10 q
possibility that he will finally attempt
the fight. In case Curtiss does not
start. one of his machines will be
offered to James Radley, the well.
known English aviator, In case the lat
ter's Bleriot monoplane does not ar
rive here In time from New York.
Radley IL anxious to make the flight
In his own monoplane.
With favorable weather conditions
everything will be In readiness Satur'
day for starting the flight The Chi
cago Evening Post and New York
Times, promoters of the race, have
laid out the course and supply sta
tons along the ronte have been desig'
mated. Eleven relay stations have
been decided upon and others probably
Will be added. The of1cial stations
named are: LaPorte, Ind: Elkhart
Ind; Waterloo, md; Stryken, Ohio;
Toledo, Ohio; Cleveland, Ohio; Erie
Pa; Buffalo. N. r.: Rochester, N. Y;
Albany, N. Y. and One Hundred and
Twenty-fifth-st., New York city.
Other points which will probably
be added, are: Norwalk, Ohio; Ely.
ria. Ohio, gainesville, Ohio; Conneaut
Ohio; Brocton. Pa. and Clyde, SYRIA
cuse. Oneida, Utica, Palatine, Schenec.
tady, Hudson. Poughkeepsie and
Peekskill, N. Y.
The Wrights have no machine en-
tered, owing to the litigation on be-
tween Curtiss and the WTights over
aeroplane patents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-04
TO CONNECT BALTIC
SEA WITH CASPIAN
Russia to Spend $$67, o00, 900 on q Il
525-Mile aWterway North
and South.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 4.-The
Russian government Is preparing to
spend more than $67,000,000 In build
ing the greatest inland waterway In
the world-to connect the Baltic Sea
with the Caspian and Black Seas. The
completion of this vast project is ex-
pected to revolutionize economic con-
ditions in the cars dominions IN
Europe.
There are two steps In the under
taking. The first Is to join the River
Drina with the Dnieper at Vitebsk and
Orsha. The second is to connect the
Drina with the volga, using the Rivers
Mesha, Obsha, Warusa, Moskva and
Okla. The total length OF the route
will be 1925 miles.
Moscow, which Is the great COM
mercial center Of Russia, will be con-
nected by cheap means of Transports
ton with all the rich provinces OF the
empire, and the whole OF Central Rus
STA will be put In easy touch with the
seas both north and south.
The Volga now carries three-ffths
of ALI Russian inland commerce. There
are regularity on II more than 1900
steamers and $500 other vessels car
rying passengers and freight, with a
total capacity of nearly 100000 tons.
Russia up to the present has never
done much to improve her waterways.
She has spent in the last half Gen.
tury $4,000, 100000 on her railways
and only $40.000.000 on her rivers and
canals, although the waterways now
carry as much traffic as the railroads.
The annual cost of repairs and main
tenance to the across-Russia water
way Is estimated at $6s.$500,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-04
BIRTHR.

Clarence Banker. $50 Fifteenth.
e stn u w,, andres s.s 6 y Fort.
d dSssps F Fss@snt.a 90 Fosurs.sh
Frank Calnon. s7S Montclsir.
Phillip A. Kerwin. so Field.
}Shn frsncs.sss;s s lss M:nryb
Joseph p WIKI wiiRh on 10 7Fredsrsck.
John PressKorn. tls Horatio.
William Jimmie. ST. Liyernois.
a cnn ss sintsr 1850 Ma s'f Eiiots
Stephen solomon. sls Muliett.
William Lewitske. 400 sherman.
Abraham Same, $50 Frsnkiin;
SssRnn' sSG: ss FS S1
Nicholas. Feszy, 1902 Fourteenth,
5 Joseph Keh ns~1 g sixth
FRANKLIN nou. GnK 81 Commonwealth
Michael Roman. 1898 RusssiL
T Tsropsias oSroyy ioss hsD fs
Joe Merabella. $50 Rivard.
John Laribell. 1856 Calumet.
Arthur Proctor. Gas Kirby.
Napoleon Bourgeois. $40 Mecomb.
Frank Plack, SOL Townsend.
Peter Jerene. SO Canheld.
George Scott, woman's hospital.
Joseph Spindler. 1411 Qrand-oivd.
Walter Ruthenberg. s41 Garfield.
Aissrs mys ss%. ss ri Fr. Gnins
George Hardaker, 1915 Bellevue.
Charles DomxA1skf. IL cr2oow.
Anthony Hildebrandt. CAT Garfield.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-04

Albert Deschryven. ~ Ottawa. 3
months: fleo colitis.
william J. Partridge 1871 Cham
p'f Herman J. scSneeman. CTS Riopelis.
Day Gordon. i5a w. Palmer. 81 years;
Marvin T. Fitzgerald. children's Free
hospital. 1 year: tuberculosis
Mary A. Clark, 2s3 Howard. 50 years;
agina pectoris; =,
yeaps s typhoid fever. 700 -
Edward Biasnouski. 70 Adele. .
months; marasmus.
John sarnowsky. 1910 chens. ~
Michael Schutiski, Detroit sanitar-
ium. 80 years; accidental crushing In
Agnes Adamczik. 2s1 Hammond. IL
months; cholera infantum.
Josephine Bagnigski. lS4 Junction,
month; cholera infantum.
Mrs Anna Mausier. 20 Amherst. 2S
BABY Miller. 20 Hussar. 8 years: ma
Edward Britstrart, 1851 Mckinley. "a
years, cirrh hoss Of Iiye Bin. 3, v..r,.
Frederick schramm. asl Roosevelt.
sc yearsh heart disease ~. r
Theodore G. Sherwood, st. Mary's
hospital, II years; arterio sclerosis.
Archibald d. Mcpherson. 3S years.
856 Brush; pneumonia.
Oteilia Nordsieck. Denver. Col. 81
years; pneumonia.
Jessie L. vanviiet, II Henry. 81
years: anaemia.
Morris l.. williams, 50 years, 792
Cass diabetes mellitus
william H Reeves. 6s4 Field. 50
years; endocarditis.
Jozefina Moskal. 214 Southern. 4
vearg. shock from burns.
Charles Dueii, isa Fifteenth. 81
years; pneumonia.
Grace NJ. Kerr. 90 Pine. 3 years; gas
trftfs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-04
P0PE'S LEGATE WILL ATTEND
CONSIDERATION OF CATHEDRAL
Cardinal vannuteIiI 10 to Take Part
In Elaborate Exercises At st.
Patrick's In New York.

PdtTICNS IN NcW roTK.
NEW YORK, Oct. cardinal
vincento Vannutelli, legate Of Pope
Plus X, who is to officiate at the con-
secration of st. Patrick's Cathedral
here tomorrow, arrived in New York
today.
The dedication OF the cathedral.
which will occur Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, will be one Of the
most important Catholic gatherings
and one of the most elaborate Catho-
lie ceremonies ever held in the city.
In addition to Cardinal Vannutelli,
there will be present Cardinals Logue
and Gibbons, Archbishops Ryan, Ire
land, Christie, Glennon, Quigley,
Moeller, Farley, Blenk and O'Connell,
together with two score bishops and
other prominent dignitaries of the
church from every part of the coun-
try.
The services for the conservation
OF the cathedral began at midnight
last night when all the clergy at
tached to the church began fast
that will last "a hours, after which
the formal service of the conservation
will be held.
The mass at which Cardinal Van
nutelli will celebrate will be held
Thursday. Cardinal Logue will be the
celebrant Friday.