davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
q ROOTER STRANGELY HIRT
RaIls Frem Bssaae Wh~re 10 0ae kas~s
bsim After sp~ta9 th~ Giants vain.

Emil D~nsrco. - years Old. a drarIGhfs-
man employed IN an architects ofice
af ThIrty-second atre~t and broadway.
Vas found badly injured in the Areaway
Of a FIVE story tenement at IasO PARK
. man and q woman. had seen hirn drop
TO the stone pavement
IL 10 supposed that he fell OF was throw n
from the roof No one IN the building
knew him. a barber. John Bell. whose
shop ~ at the corner. sAid he had been
at the Polo Grounds with DemarcO YES
terCtay afternoon. After the game they
were separated and B~ll couldn't inaxine
What Desnarco was dong in or near the
Pnrk awenFls Tenement
Dcmarco y ~ tb@ Harlem Hospital and
u expected q lie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
TNEON LOSES DAMAGE SUTT.
no suH~srus Pvosf sS Css-psrsey b, Em-
pao1ers

Supreme Court Justice GresnhMlm
dismissed yesterday the suit for ssoo.0oa
einEaAms~ brought by ths Neu YORK. E1oc-
tricaI Workers Union against thu 1ec-
tTioaI Contractor Association. brought
On the ground that the employers bruke
lp the UNION by refusing 90 employ any
n IL naembers. a. the result % Whinh
rpo-t % the msBllers slIS min q ReN UNISON
knO~n AZ the INSIDE Elec1Fical workern
Union. In Diminishing the gsIis the Court
aid thar there vas nothing On show
malicious conspiracy by tho employers
.sIch a. vas neoes@ary 60 sustain the action
for DAMAGES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
500 ron DYING ar a HOTEL.
Vsews 90 . Nspaes Hsses Nan sa saak ing
A3lrthsa PAy.

Aboard the Hamburg American liner
Cincinnati. which returned Yesterday
from an eighty day cEpIiae To the Orient.
w4s SlrS. THONGS y. Jeffrey of ksuosha.
wis-. Who~e husband dBed Of h~MFt dr.
sAss az a hotel - S=ple= after tlae Tourists
had made q three days excursion 20 the
ruins of Pomp@ii. Mrs.. Jeffrey vas as
founded when the hotel propTbstor pre-
aenesd her . bail for seD for damage
sustained by the hotel because Mr. JET
frey had died m u and netachsd her
hMRGAGs and vAluAblss. Shs appealed
60 the AmericAn Consulate and tho hotel
man finally coEupromined for SloD. Mr.
manufacture % automobiles and bi-
cVcanm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
~ Nan 10 Da.saarse Ve.seIs.

-~ " I0n@ys. deputy surveyor
e. ~ ir-~harEinR vs&seS and
.t tf fhs Barge ONE. viii give
-u-r m = short time in favor %
.s- for Nixon. acting deputy m
~-- 'aE supervision over bag
g.. -ferr.1n Mr. Coneya has not yet
t-..s- q fr ether futy. but when he
resent poat he viii take the
IA .. ac1lrg depufy surveyor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
=. mewusase VEasrvnas ln.sS.a-e.

CHIcsOs. April 70.-coIIsction 81 AZ
-e--rnenfs by grMSsrnAl Insurance so1ie-
IT, IN a hasis q Standard tables a mox-
,.lIsy and the annual publication q re-
t.pgtz a. TO the value q btlstnens done
iv saleh societies are tWo featalrss a. a
uniform frhfsruAl Insurance bill whach
las hen drafted At the Gathering % Sants
Insurance. commissioners at the Hotel la
Salie.
The pTOpoeed MEASURE also provides
re~~iVnrahip for . society 40 ao0n - ia1
ACCRUED kabihti~a. iBcliHtiinG deferred
raVusenas shall exceed ias aHases-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

The Wall Street sdisioa % TEE EvurusS
SuN contains an The financial nswa and
the saoek and bond Quotations 20 tho cioss
% the market. Ths closing quotations
Including ths bid and asked" priosa. Win
additional nsws matter. are cuntninsd Alao
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

Jacs SnIss. a Dutch sori-s i1sr ar
rived from Holland. was ARRESTED ysMasg-
day ~ CnIf~d ssat~z MarshAi HennM
AZ the Cnion square Hotel % thu charms
81 faisifyIng a cons1iar inwoice % q ahlp-
m~nf q Japan nApt~~. rhO6o2endrnma.
bl,le sprtlc@s and osk~y free~ ahippa4
here from Holland On ApgIl II He rzgs
A. mlD Rail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

IOasn birthday to-morrOw a. nor home.
1871 Herkimsr street.. Brooklyn. me
was horn ~ Groton. Conn. Hsr husband
dipd in his hftieth year. She has .
broaheT and SISTER living who are almost
nonagenarians. Her family physician
says that shs - IN psrfect health
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
p. q. sAIL THIEE TRAPPED.


Says He CsuAsaRS lave o. SsIas,.
Morris Cohen. Q cAerk In the TLns~u
Square branch post ofse~. mas ARRESTED
lnss night On shs eh==Rs u taking mna~y
from the maihs- Complaints that aaArtm<i
Post Once lnapectors jacobs and 1nme~
90 work on tins branch Station a@suD@A
% focus around Cohsn-
They penf hum two lstaars onnenfninR
81 10 Zach. ADDRESSED 20 the 1aRnniIs
ofkN a e7S West Forty third sar~~s
there n no such maGA4inS and no smch
addr~sa. but ths money wsa veal Last
Mhen No Wns arrested no admitted ekas
for aix month"; hs had been taking monpV:
IN all 10 amounted % tta0. He said r.
Couldn't live on his % 30 salary. COhsn
- married and lives ~ ~ West IL1th saresa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

PoEtEaits of the late S.FToGasss Danisl
O. Rollins and Prank 7. FiazHBEnhd wars
presented 90 thu SurrOG1eeis Court yan-
tsrsiay aftsFnoon IN hekaM Of msmhsrs
of thu bar. Many Jn4Rna. hwysgB and
relatives Of SurroRnaes Eo1lins and Ftez-
RsrAld attended ths cerVunouiNB u thu
motion rOom q ths court yon1ph "a
ChoatD made the speech pFSnam1NnG tha
Rollins pogtrAit and WtIham ~ Byrns
tho Rpeech Tor The FteERnEnAd painainR.
Both pegtrnt1a ARS 10 w1Fk a. Johm W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
Eu-GsSv. CsnS Csmasasss 90 s~~~esa s~@a.
Ter 2R5e

RocKIAND. Ne. April So-PormsS
Governor William 7. Cobb to-niRhe an
nouncsd his candidacy Tor The uniasd
6taaas senate 10 gncna8o HanneoR Hale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

rff .TF0 svvfV rs tgf -
~ ~ taf fuwwpvT

H-1fas--ss 0stsussts- fN~ F5p~s ss.sf ss-
.fs-ss Nruss 80 N-ys rsssrsfsfaa sfss
tass fa~ Fssr4 v~sra - ss.rytrr sssi
wtsss~ssf - ~ atsr-saf -.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-13

and the men and l got under it, hop
ing that as we thus presented almost
a fiat appearance upon the water we
would not be noticed, and we were
not. though one of the w%arships
passed within 500 yards of us before
turning east. The other turned west.
AS soon as they got far enough away
we changed our course and rowed
along the coast until we found a bit
of beach. There we buried the field
piece and the breech block in sand
and brush, destroyed the trail and
running the boat out to sea stove a
hole in her.
I'VE were all pretty weak, but I
made the men go to sleep while I
started to do sentry duty. I strolled
up and down and must have gone to
sleep while walking, for suddenly 1
came up against a rock that was stick
ing up out of the sand and thought 1
had run up against a S%paniard. At
daylight we started out over the hills
looking for water, but found none
until three o'clock of that afternoon,
when reaching the top of a little
range, we looked down and saw a
beautiful stream at Jul feet. We
rushed down to drink, but the water
was salt.
"Well, I told the men to lie down,
placing them in a strategic position,
and telling them to fight If the Span
iards came, and started off alone to
find water. In half an hour 1 came
across a friendly Cuban who quickly
got us out of our distress.
"This was in '95. I fought down
there with the insurgents until '9S,
but it was poor fighting. Fully
eighty per cent. of the victories we
were credited with we won by u
superiority of foot power. We really
ran away. We had to run because
our men had no arms. ~
eyes, 1 like Alaska better than the
tropics. We have a great deal of
sport up there. One great event is
the yearly dog race from Nome to
Candle, a distance of 406 miles. The
one last year was a corker. They
started out in a blizzard, and this
continued for fifteen hours after the
start. The winner, in spite of it, fin
ished the journey in eighty hours.
The Hon. Fox Ramsay, a young Eng
lishman, who is my partner, was pass
ing his first winter there, but he had
entered with a team of nine dogs.
He got out three miles and then his
dogs got away from him. He came
back to Nome pulling his sled him.
self. Then he got his dogs together
again and made another start. Well,
he got lost out at sea on the ice. He
was missing for a couple of days, but
he found the course again, and
reached Candle safely. Then when
he found he hadn't won he went on
further north to shoot polar bears.
His pluck made him vastly popular
with the men up there. New York
Sun.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-13
BASEBALL'S GREATEST PLAYER
How Hans Wagner. the Pirates Star. Got His
First Job on the Diamond.

Hugh S. Fullerton, the well-known
baseball expert, contributes an inter-
esting sketch about Hans Wagner,
the greatest baseball player in the
world" to the American Magazine.
Mr.. Fullerton gives the following ac-
count of how Wagner got his first
pay Job at playing baseball:
The career of Wagner in baseball
has been interesting. He was reared
In Carnegie, Pa, before it was Carne-
gle, and he and his brothers played
the game there. John q wonder
how many admirers Of Honus, or
Hans, know his name is John P?)
was not a good player as a boy. The
brothers thought he was a bit too
awkward, and barred him except
when he wanted to pitch. His arms
were tremendously long, and they as
sert around his home that when he
was a kid and his legs were even
more bowed than they are now, he
could walk along and rick up apples
without STOPPING. That immense
length of arm has been n of the
physical advantages that has gore 20
make MIN the greatest of all players.
Besides, he has shoulders almost as
wide as his arms are long, and he
could throw q ball with terrific speed.
Because he could throw 50 hard, all
the other boys boosted no catcher
could hold john and ~thereupon made
him pitcher.
presently Al, who was Johns
older brother. became a professional
player, and got a job playing third
base for a team at SteubenVille, Ohio.
George Moreland, who now is the
chief baseball statistician of the coun-
Fry, was seized with q mania for own
Ing and managing teams, and he had
bought the Steubenville club and
hired AL Wagner. Moreland needed
2 pitcher in the summer of 1895. End
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-13

them all the fun of speeding for a lit
tie while. This vehicle was invented
by all Ohio woman, and its motive
power is 6. spring. The wagon is a
strongly built affair with two seats
and a steering apparatus to be oper-
ated from the front seat. Underneath
the body is a strong spring, which is
wound from the back by means Of a
multiple gear. After the spring has
been wound tight the boys get aboard
and release the brake which keeps the
wheels still. Instantly the vehicle
shoots forward at an eXhilarating
speed and runs for several hundred
yards before it slows down to a stop.
The brake, before mentioned, en-
ables the occupants of the wagon to
stop it in a short space if there is any
danger of running down a poor old
apple or butting a trolley car
of the track.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-13

! could not find one to complete his
pitching staff until AL Wagner came
to him and said, why don't you give
my brother John a chance?' Can he
pitch?' asked Moreland. I don't
know replied Al. But it won't cost
much for you to find out
"Honus was playing on the lots
around Carnegie and Moreland wrote,
asking him if he would sign a con-
tract to pitch for ~Steubenville, and
the second day thereafter there came
a postal card on which was written,
Yes. When do you want me?'
wagner ignored the salary ques-
ton entirely, and Moreland called AL
into consultation. What will your
brother want?' he asked. oh, any
thing will suit him. replied AL.
'The salary limit of the Steuben-
Vile team was $500 a month, and
.Moreland was within S35 of the limit
set by the league, so he wrote offer
ing John Wagner S35 a month to
pitch for him. The following day
came another laconic card: All right.
Will accept
"Moreland telegraphed Wagner to
report Immediately and wired a rail-
road order for transportation. The
telegram was sent at eight o'clock in
the morning, and the first train leav-
ing Pittsburg for Steubenville started
at noon, reaching Steubenville at
about $50. Shortly before one
o'clock, Claude Ritchey, who was
playing his first professional engage
ment, said: Here comes the big
Dutchman,' and Hans Wagner, COW
cred with cinders, sauntered up to
begin his baseball career"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-13
No Trials, No Strength Of Character.

No Trials, No Strength OF Character.
"I will allure her and bring her
into the wilderness, and speak COM
fortably unto her. and l will give hei
vineyards from thence" that is FROM
the soil that comes from her wilder"
ness experience. So, beloved, if you
had an easy path you would become a
coward; and run away every time you
saw a Philistine. The people that
have no trials and discipline are just
like this, they are soft and cowardly.
And the one God wants to make
strong to undergo the journey to
Canaan, He has to make hardy by
discipline and training. He leads
you by the hard way that you may
be harnessed, may be trained as a
soldier to fight the battles of your
life, educated for your work by the
very things you are going through
NOVA. B. Simpson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-13
Hammer Holds Nails.

Who has not pounded his thumb in
place of a nail while trying to ham,
mer the latter into some place difficult
to reach or some corner where 1t was
hard to get both hand and hammer?
A. North Dakota man has gotten
around this difficulty with an inge-
NOUS invention of an attachment for
the heads Of hammers which holds
the nail just beneath the head and
drives it into place without difficulty.
The attachment consists Of a loop
CT metal and a slight groove and re-
cess under the hammer head. The
nail fits in this, and all that need be
done is to give one blow as If the nail
we're held in position with tie fingers.
This blow will suffice to fix the nall
in place, and the hammer can then be
withdrawn, the loop in the head being
large enough to permit Of the passage
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-13
The Great American Nut.
BY E. A. GOEWEY.

Indianapolis baseball fans paid
$4,000 for their peanuts at Washing
ton Park Lao season, and they con-
sumed fifteen tons of the popular deli
cacy. The shells from fifteen tons of
peanuts would cover the entire sur
face of the park. Fifteen tons are
equivalent to 10000 pounds, which
equal 10000 bags of four ounces
each. At five cents a bag the pur-
chase price of fifteen tons would be
$4,000. Talk about a show of true
sporting blood! Can you beat the
above?-Leslie's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-13

implement, as shown in the illustra-
ton, closely resembles an orthodox
plane, but instead of having a blade
underneath it has a smooth base COW
cred with a layer of sandpaper, which
polishes off rough surfaces with great
rapidity and absolute uniformity. 1t
also has the advantage of doing the
work without polishing the skin off
the knuckles of the person using it.
The two knobs seer in the cut un-
screw and the Dashboard, which fits in
grooves in the body Of the plane and
slides backward and forward when
released, can be taken out and COW
cred with a fresh piece of sandpaper
when the old piece Is worn down.
Thus recovered the base Is put back,
the knobs screwed up tight again to
hold it firmly, and the carpenter
scrapes away with ease and rapidity.
Boston Post.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-13
TO Study Law at Scventy-three.

J. w. Jones, seventy-thrce years OF
age, of Glouster, Ohio, certified to the
Supreme Court at Columbus, Ohio,
that he had begun the study of law
preparatory to admission to the bar.
Three years study is required, SO
that he will be seventy-siX when adj
mitted to practice. even with the best
success in his work. ,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-13
Used to Paying.

When the waiter veered around she
took out her pocketbook.
"For heavens sake" the man with
her cried. what do you mean?
Aren't you dining with me?"
81 forgot" she apologized. II be-
long to so many Dutch treat clubs it's
got to be second nature New York
Press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-13
Era. of Enormous Goodness.

If we live in an era of greed and
graft, we also live in an era of enor-
nous goodness, unparalleled philan-
thropy, increasing intelligence and
growing ethical standards. Can
there be any doubt which forces will
win?-Milton Reed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-13
S%andpaper Plane.

Another invention of interest to
carpenters, joiners and men of kin
dred trades is the sandpaper plane
designed by a Louisiana man. This
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-13

Canada has 100, 900 Indians among
her population of 100000. The
government has isolated them, as
wards of the nation, in reserves,
which are scattered all over the Do
nlinion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-13
Wagon Winds Up.

If children cannot have automo-
biles of their own to run, they can at
least have a wagon that will run sew
eraI blocks on it's own power and give
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-13

In the United States the percent
age of railroads which are not en-
gagged in carriage of the mails is very
small.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-13
ARSENAL OF "A PARIS APACHE.

Armed like the porcupine, but invsiby, their arms anu shoulders
studded with sharp metal spikes beneath their coats, the young brgands
of Paris, known as Apaches, have recently dehed the police and frightened
the public, which used to regard their pranks with some indulgence. The
other day two detectives went into a wine shop to arrest a Apache named
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-13
4 Wandering Colonel, He

W~eatherby Has Fought is Cuba and Frozen in Alaskan
He's British Consul at nome Now and He Likes the
Northern RiSorS Better Than the Tropics--Ran a
Spanish Blockade Off Santiago With Arms.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-13
Creed.

A creed is that which a man thinks.
in his heart, and what he thinks in
heart he Is and does.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-13

Nicaragua Insurgents Beaten. .
Nicaragua insurgents have virtu-
ally admitted that the rebellion is
crushed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
NEW TRACKS FOR STREET
RAILWAY WILL BE RUSHED.
Heavy Rails and Creosoted Ties
Used in New Work.

The work Of relaying many sections
of the tracks of the Public Service
Street Railways has begun. The tracks
on Market street, from Plane to High
streets, are being relayed; also those
on West Kinney street. from High
street TO Belmont avenue; on Ferry
street, from Hamburg place to Lentz
street. and on Bloomfild avenue. from
Mt. Prospect avenue to the city line,
making a total of nearly six miles OF
new tracks. The Stanard track con-
~struction. 114-pound rails. on c~reosoted
ties on a rock ballast, are being used
and the pavement has a concrete foun-
dation. All joints viii be electrically
welded, practically making a continuous
rail.
The rail joints on the elleville avenu
tracks from Bloomfield avenue to the
car barns, viii also be electrically
welded. These tracks were laid last fan
to met the urgent demand for them. but
at the time 1t was impossible to obtain
the proper apparatus for electric weld
ing.
1t is expected to complete the work
within six weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION
LAUDED BY EDUCATORS.
Predict 9OO Will Soon Be En-.
rolled Here.

Members of the Newark Association
of University Students, of the Newark
University Board, are talking today OF
the success of their first annual dinner
saturday night in the Continental
Hotel. There were more than seventy
members present.
DIR. Samuel E. Robertson, president
of the Nwark University Board, who
acted as POSTMASTER, said: Efforts Of
students like you represent a higher
standard of manhood and womanhood,
and the effort indicates a desire to be
something better than you are. One
way to get rich is to prepare yourself
thoroughly for hard work"
The Rev. DR.. Warren w. Giles, OF
East Orange was the first speakr. He
made a humorous speech which de-
lighted his hearers. Dan Joseph French
Johnson, was the second speaker. City
s~uperinyendent of Schools DR.. Addison
r. Poland said that for some time the
BOARD of Education had recognized the
need of university extension courses In
this city. He said that there would
soon be 800 or 900 students in the ex-
tension course. Rabbi Solomon Foster
said that education must be localized.
Other speakers were David B. Corson.
Frank H. Sommer and George f. Reeve.
The committee in charge of the din
ner comprised Frederick Nj. Kreiner,
chairman: stephen T. Ward. Miss
Blanche Mccain. A. L. Jaggard and
Miss Irene Dimmick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
Overlooking
The Stomach
Causes Incomplete Digestion, Weakens
The System, and Breeds Dyspepsia.
Trial Package Free.

Gluttony Is as vile a sin as drunken
ness and its evil results are more terri
BILE and far more rapid. The human
system turns into the stomach and ali
mentary canal from Z to IS pounds of
digestive fluid every twenty-four hours.
Cram your stomach with food and you
exhaust these juices. If your stomach
cannot digest the food because it lacks
Juices to do with. you should either eat
less or make more gastric fluids.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
ingredients, one grain OF which will d.
gest 1000 grains of food. With Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets in your stomach the
evil effects of overeating are removed,
for these little tablets when dissolved
stick to the food and digest all the
good from 1t. They won't abandon the
stomach and cave a mass of decaying
undigested food to purify n irritate
the mucous membrane lining. They
give greater quantities Of gastric fluid,
help the intestines. enrich the blood.
prevent constipation. and gluttony,
while sinful, may yet be made less
harmful by the use of these tablets.
Every druggist carries them in stock;
price so cents per box, or send us your
name ard address and we will send
you O. trial package free by mail. Adj
dress.T II. A. Stuart Co., 1853 stuart Bldg.
Marshall. Mich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
ABBOT ERNEST CELEBRATES
FIRST PONTIFICAL MASS.
Reception to New Head of St.
Mary'S Tonight.

The Right Rev. Abbot Ernest Helm
~sietter, o. s. B., of ST. Mary's Abbey,
celebrated his first solemn pontif1cal
high mass In st. Benedict's Church In
Niagara street, yesterday morning.
1t will be twenty-one years next June
since Abbot Ernest celebrated his first
mass in that church. and his old friends
and 4neighbors filed the building to
OVERLOOKING at both the morning
service and at the pontifical vespers,
which were sung in the afternoon
Those who assisted Abbot Ernest at
the mass yesterday were Arch Priest
the Rev. Polycarp Sherer. o. s. B.;
deacons of honor, the Very Rev.
Leonard Walter, O. S. B., and the Rev.
Roman Kircher, o. S. B.; the deacon
of the mass, the Rev. Robert Baum
gartner, o. S. B.; sub-deacon, the Rev.
Leo Bleir, o. s. B.; master of cere-
monies; the Rev. Bernard GerstL
The sermon was preached by the Rev.
Polycarp Sherer, o. s. B., pastor of st.
Mary's Church. A reception will be
rendered to Abbot Ernest tonight In
st. Benedict's Hall by the people Of
the parish. A German operetta, en-
titled est. Luseri vom Erhhof," will
be produced under the auspices of the
choir of the church.