davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-08
Supplies Mailing Cases.

The State Hygienic Laboratory of the
University of Wisconsin now supplies
cases to physicians wishing to
send pathological specimens to the
for examination.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-08
CLASS OF 1911
Important Events OF Commence.
ment Week.
MINERAL POINT
HIGH SCHOOL
The Glass Numbers Thirty Five
Eighteen Boys and Seventeen
Girls

The Glass Numbers Thirty Five.
Eighteen Boys and Seventeen
Girls
Glass Play, "Our Alma Mater, at
St. Mary's Hall, Monday and Tuesday
evenings, June IL and 10.
Commencement, Friday morning,
June IS, at nine o'clock
A class of 80 expects to graduate, II
young ladies and IS young men.
Following are the names together
with the course each one has taken in
the high school:
LATIN COURSE.
Ellis Phillips Harold Cummings
GERMAN COURSE.
Eulalia Adams Dora Arthur
Lucille Brown Amber Coady
Homer Collicut Anna Collins
Frank Engels Henry Engels
George Fowler Evelyn Golliner
Ruby Hughes Ena Jacka
Clarence Julian Henrietta Kane
James Knight Homer Ludden
Vivian Ludden Allie McNiell
Mae Reese Frances Stephenson
Frank Stone George Stephenson
Ruby Wedlock Emma Whalen
Leroy Winn
CLASSICAL COURSE.
Gladys Boase Reuben Gribble
Ulmont Healy Eloise James
Helen Mess Homer Parkinson
Cyrus White Catherine Roether.
Baccalaureate Sermon, Sunday even
ing, at the P M. church, by Rev. Mr..
Bond.
Our boys, with the help of Mr.. Gull
yer and Mr.. Charles Knight, gave the
Normal team an anxious afternoon last
Saturday. The score, to 2 in favor Of
Platteville, shows that both teams We're
playing ball all the time.
An unfortunate accident near the
close of the game gave Roy McMur-
rough a bad bruise above the eye,
which would have caused many an
older player to abandon the game.
Roy is recovering nicely and no serious
results are looked for.
The Senior class play, "Our Alma
Mater" June 10 and 10, promises to be
Of special interest this year. It is a
college play and full of fun. Thirty
five energetic young people combine to
make it interesting from the beginning
to the end. You cannot afford to miss
it. Admission 25 and 35c. Tickets for
Monday evening on sale at Hanscom's
book store on Saturday. Tickets for
Tuesday evening on sale Tuesday morn
ing.
Recent visitors in the high school
were, Bertha Hoskin, 1909; Miss
Gundry, 1901; Mrs. Mongold, 1908.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-08

Goes into the Insurance Field.
The Dodgeville Sun Republic: A. S.
Hearn, formerly editor of the Chronicle,
and who recently returned from his
winters stay at Jacksonville, Florida,
has accepted the agency in this county
as representative for The Guardian
Life Insurance company of Madison.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-08

A doctor in Central America, has Just
applied to the extension division of the
University of Wisconsin for course in
dentistry by correspondence, one of the
few subjects not taught by mail by the
university.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-08
Unclaimed Letters.

MINERAL POINT, May 80, 1911.-Let-
tiers addressed as follows remain unclaimed at
the Mineral Point postoffice:
Harry Fries. Miss A. Heehen.
In calling for above. please say advertised
BIT. PRIDEAUx. Postmaster.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-08
NEWSPAPER advertising was declared the
~ hast trade hrinninr medium for the trade

N best trade bringing medium for the trade in.
resolution adopted by the Ohio Retail Shoe
convention in Springfield, Ohio, September T.
Several members stated that they had tried
other forms of advertising, but that the results
from the newspapers overshadowed all other
kiais
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-28
GRAZING HOMESTEAD
LAWS SHOULDGVE
PREFERENCE TO
STOCKMEN
]. A. Eddy in Address Opening
Public Lands Convention in
Denver Puts Farmer Before
All Other American Citizens
ATTITUDE OF TAFT
ON MATTER UNKNOWN
ny Evening Herald \. -. leased Wire,


Denver Cola Scp' -> \ Grazing
homestead law. gNWa polcrcnc, 90
lle sroClmou aud farmer ahead of
an} ana an American ciulchs 10 die.
posing or the public domain under a
system oi state supervision was adNo.
cated by Chairman j \ Eddy iu his
address opening the public lands con-
ycntion here ana sounded jAc keynote
a, tbc Hght u oy mad, by s,a.ys rights
advocates.
The latter clrarly Ju, u control and
whatever declaration of p.iuciplc is
set forth Dos uc convention unduublcd-
{, will oppose continued federal con.
uol aud disposition OF public lands
How President Tau viii meet the
situation in his Address scheduled
and whether anything Dee may say In
favor of federal control viii bee cfioc.
tive ir modifying che attitude % the
majority caused considerable spccula.
tiou toda, among 'uc ma aud hle OF
the delegates
The address OF welcome by GOV
John = Shuroth of Colorado and the
tcspous. Dos GOV William Spry Of
Utah. generally approved Tho views
ot Chairman Eddy
Reports ol committee. uu ur-auila
ton and addresses by GOV j NJ
Carey of WYOMING aad Francis q
Tracy al Carlsbad, y NJ. were schcd
! uled Tor his Afternoon
In evolving h.s idea for tHy disposi
tion OF public lands, M Eddy said
Every and an existing sru2crs up
on the public domain should be- first
/ In right though iu equal rights, regard
/ less of any Other consideration. oN
| cCpt existing ownership of mtlllc,
lands corporation Is not on SHOULD
/ bee recognized us in any wise q parts
| 10 a homestead
/ There should be- 4 second prefer
| cncv right class tor those living an,
| engaging iu agricultural pursuits %
! proximity to the grazing lands
! "A third class would he the oppur
tunily for any and all American Ell
zens
After uhligaling the states to certain
general principles. MIR Eddy held tha
\ the federal government should ZEN
| trust thc whole matter Of dispusng o
! public lands under the plan for grain,
homestcads so the states indN!duully
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-28
ITALY DETERMINED
TO PROCEED WITH
OCCUPATION OF
TRIPOLI
Purpose of Italian Government
is to Protect It's Interests
Under It's Own Dignity, in
It's Own Way, is Ultimatum
TURKEYS OPPOSITION
ENTIRELY RESPONSIBLE
~, E,cnInE Herald \. -. Leased Wire,


Rome Sept 2N The italian govern.
mru. has notified Turkey of iis inteu.
uou q" oowp T'ipol and CNrcnc
Economic concessions offered Uy Tu.
tf U 'Uv eleventh uuu J.y rejected
HN italy which announce lis purpose
to protect iis interests under lts dig
nifty in its own NsN. rcll Ius no longer
un ottoman promises
l'HN s uUruu-, I- ou IuIh lu note
addressed TO-. .hc Italian foreign min
rtcu tn luy Italian charge dunuirs ai
Con HutiuOplo This hot. Is supposed
go have been prepared some time dur
Ing 1ursja, night bul The exact houl
U i's delivery to tbc porte ls MOI
revealed
The com uuuicaiuu. while leaving
uu opportunity Tor negotiations ovoi
,ho H.. uI occupation is an ultmtm
lu Thar .' demands tht thc Turkish
sutDJmpu reply within 'W,ut,. .fuu
hours doclulu. that DO VIll uu. opuus
the measure. which ltulf has adopted
to anc.' U. SOLUTION u' iho diihcultN
which o. cons .1p.- necessary lu the
ap.ru,. 90. such ..pl, laiN viii pro
coed Immediate. with measures de-
sluod ju aecur, 'Ur occupation
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-28
RfVoIITIONIST TIEES
FROM 500 TROOPS
(nS EteuInE Herald =. q. Leased " Nireb

VUnnUOU, MN. Srpi u IsIuUrN
Escobosa the bandit who attempted
90 launch a revolution m the state ot
sonora. following th, election of Vice
Goveruur GByou. b. in full flight today
down the sonora river valley pursued
hy thro, hundred government troops.
Escobusu started tho revolt VITA
twenty men, Half Of thr,v deserted
him and D., and tho remaining ten are
in imminent danger ol capture, which
means death Thoir last dcprpdations
was taking sheen from th. Zurdo
ranch near l'lncoriios.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-28
ENTOMBED ! MINERS
ARE RESCUED IN
MIMIC HORROR
Seventeen First Aid to Injur.
ed Teams of Five Men Each
Compete in Demonstration
at Trinidad.
tny Evening Herald \. .. Leased wirep

Trinidad. colo, sept IS. Is, lurr o.
crowd or ought 'NousauJ pr"pl,. toe
Duius coal mining orirtIs and rN-
ports from seven states, seventeen
inst a.d tp Iuiurcu teams oI u,, men
each completed iu th, m-t and hrg-
,st competition ul th, -pr, ever held
iu t1r K1,hy Mountain district Etgnt
oxygen helmet Teams also competed.
several luus VIl Do, occupied by tu,
Judges loo grading tho teams before
tuvouuyu. uH, awards tu winners ut-
Irr.d JOS tb, federal bureau ui mines,
'rh, American ksJ Cross large coal
mining companies and thv fair assoc
Citations D. g.. Roberts of th, hur,lu cot
ma,- and Dr " ". Glasgow proc
nuuped lND contest tay best ,N"r held
in tl, nation. \ mim.c min, disaster
Vh- puaut.d hrtpr. tnr tests began
and a.ur,s uJ assistants simulated the
uiombrr miners who were rescued.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-28

tu, Vegas y NJ sep. -N 80 ,hr
meeting Or th, Republican trut, ecu-
ual eummittr, la,t night which last
90 uuuI about ocloco ru- mouus
th, delegation headed d., Juus, Mann
cor Bvrn1iulo county was declared tu be-
the rpEul1r Republican delegation Jud
On, names of th, delegates v,rr ore
dcrcd placed pu the temporary tnN "i
th, convention Tho GUl.uV u,r d'i-
,Rdtiuu, after Mi GUH,uNpt,r had
pleaded hia cause for nearly Tour
hours. sought t1 force tb, eummitto'
100 give that delegation q H5.f ,ot. 100
tr, convention bt making }uiuN dis.
guIsyd threats tu but 90, party ticket
lu bath state guu county trt work
Vitu lho Democrats Whom % NJs ape
prr"ut tuut tur,Hfs Vrr, u' u0 avail
the defeated delegation u.,d tn SOC
cure ,umpumi. ut tur eleventh
hour Despite tine uDI thHt h, Gii-
lruvatrr hultrre had refused 't'rf ,l-
fort uf ihc state committee Geo secure
harmon, u BrruiItlu county and udd
refused io -tunI Do. amy IEr''W' nI
the, had tho tcm.rlN ut th' I.-, mH-
mrut Co seek 10 drlI whereby 'n.y
could crowd lutu th, stat. convention
ON most amy Kind ut 90 basis Just go
they could g,f Boo and SaN, tu,ir fuUos
iu u,ruultllo county p"ipr. tur E.uuh-
nrJn ,uturs Tho pHsnI iu UbIDu tho
would h, boss found himself was "a
drU,Itr one. Ilc came before the
committee determined Go force hnnl
settlement aud ho Thought that the
fear of q hplt would weigh $50 heavily
.tt..III Tt
rIua its fnrmcr action. throw down IT,
sab committee ana surrender Goo ur
demands Instead. however, ui secure
ug scuts for hts uttiu band hr pre-
s,ntpu the spectacle uf being turned
oui of tho convention 500 Tar as ih'
stat, yommlitc, WAS concerned ana
calmly Informed That h. could -" into
the Demucrnti, paru Do h, NN hi
IN, ox-boss of nrrna'iIIu county Mr.,
GulrnWatcr Who ran convention
there rough shod over ur Delegates
found that ho had rlr.rd hl7 gam"
~ huu ana bult "A triflc tnu iW WITH
the state committee Thr .oWmiuoc
had Put him in position where hr
had 90 mlku good his threats.
Whru the commute, met M Gh-
l,uWatrr presented % resolution Nhl'h
declared in eject that tho state c"W-
mitt,c had no right and mo- power I"
arroratc to itself IA, RIGHT of the iudi-
,idual voters boy settling county .puab-
hins between Republican factions
There bcing nothing unrcpuuiirun in
the resolution. il was formally adopt
ed nnd Mr. Gilcnwatcr who had look
I'd tor resolution To- bee turned down
slmply bocausc hr presented lt Wh'
given severe Jolt
The committee thon submitted 4 re-
port ou the Brrnalillu county situation
as IL had found the facts &" hr. Thi'
report was published at the time th'
sua committee met ln NlbuGucrqnr. II
was clear, straightforward prr.on
tatlun of the facts la thr hrrnallll'
count ysituution. tpon motion u
adopt the report Mr. Gillrnwatei
mad, point of order that the com
mjttce could not act un the repor
since II had no authority to take par
In the Bernalilo county squabhlc Nj
GulcnWattT declared the report Wa.
CONTINUED on Page ?, Column 81
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-28
GOVERNMENT FORCED TO
TAKE GRAVE MEASURES

ROM. Sept 1> Thc minister ot
furu'-n affairs hus sent the following
TELEGRAM 'o .Dv italian legations at
AIh.u. belgrade Cirmic Sofia and
Hu.W|Dsr lud also to tine coneulates
U O.U Hll..us
Tine caurmaf opposition oI Turkey
iU 1ll ly-iumat, and .Duuomi, activity
900 tnD pant o italians Zoo Trppli and
tE.cn' and fnD danger which suf.
luluit uur national relations 10, this
ma ou,n. ,uwur's h. u.II government
FOO iu.. grave measure.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-28
Iio,Iecr, I,r.un,c, IIigl,t.

Salamanca. y " SEPT 4. J..
Hudgor-. the aviator. resumed hs at
tcmpt,d tlsbt from coust tu coast at
l0.Ji This morning ~, assembled
from 70 told two miles east oi Rcd
House. where De- met win an acrl-
dent last SUNDAY lle said before
starting that l7r hoped to Do, iu The
state uf phio boforc night
RoR,r- resumed his nipht Jt 2se2
D. W. a. said o., expected Go rcuch
Marion ohio tonight " successful
o., win huy, added ei7 miles Go his
days flignt ana would he 13o miles
from New York
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-28
FOWLER STILL DETAINED
FROM RESUMING FLIGHT


l.uigraut 'iup 'tIt -ri'
strong .rrs currents. with -"-W'l'
wind hluvug down Carpenter Mead
ov. prevented Aviator Eunuri q.
Fowler from rgsumus hi- traur-uuu-
uurutl ught todaN Ils clearing
spac, is ucdgod about with ull trees
ANA n, cannot us, out of the dcpTu.-
sion iu which tho machine h,s un-
less the wind is .ull Hu said h"
would got away un the tirst favorable
morning
Fowler yIrrlcd h,, times for ana.
mdc. reaching "a hyight uf Lao" feet
but after twenty minutes returned to
the meadow,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-28
MISS KRUTSCHN|TT
TOWED BR|T|SHER
,n, r,cnIns uernla y. -. leased Wire,

Chcaeu Sept rs Mics Ronocca
kuftsDNultI daughter of Julius
kuuschuu. Vice president aud active
MANAGE, %. 'hc Hartman roads and
her mu.hur are in Chicago ou th"il
way 10 Sew Orleans whore thc daugh.
tcr .s to uo utrrlod 90 lleuUN Clifford
Woodhousc AN Euglishman TN, we'd.
ding is tu De very quiet one and
viii take place as the home uf the
brides Wmi Nr Joseph u lilair Tho
honeymoon viii uc sponl u thr Orient
aud aupr March he couple expect 'o
lc nt home m OREGON Nj Wood idc
has money -uut NO title.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-28
JOIINSON-MEII IIGHT
CALLED on TO-DAY
1nN Evening" Herald a - Leased Mirsl

INNUN'. sept. N' JhNNrNh-
WrI- champion h.u ugnt scheduled
i"r b.luDut $500. abandoned uy thr
nn.usl- pud promoters owing zee tho
opposition of th, au,houtc- and pub
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-28
Would Be Boss of Bernalillo
County, Makes -Four Hour
Speech Without Properly
Impressing His Hearers.
MANN DELEGATES ARE
PLACED ON ROLL CALL
Leaders of fractional Delega-
tion Are Given to Under
stand That Bluff OF Bolt
Will Not Work This Time.

, spSrinI rrlcgrnm q" ENrnsnE I~rnid
q Ida NrEu.. y 81 Sept aN
. That tuc GillcuWat,. UolvgaiiOu
. appeared 5cioIo Oh. committee
. ON credentials la'c This afternoon 4
. ana made q plea t0r the seating
y ui the delegation ON q Ia d, cuual 4
. to that ot the Mann dclc alton I
o and that the com nittcc on ctc 4
. dcnt,als turned down thr popo>
. siiiuu ana will SO report to the 4
q convention tonight. 81 the latest 4
. development In the light tor lc-
q cogniiion ul the Gillcnwaicr 4
y Hubbell faction Il Is understood
. that the Gillonwator crowd re.
. Cciyed only one vote ont 0 tWen
. iy.siN Utcs when The ballot ph
o the matter was taken bN The Ctc
. dcntials' committee
y The committee viii report to
. the convention tonight and n h.
. confidently expected thar The con
. vrntion will sustain the findings
. uf the committee
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-28

(contInucd on Pagc g column -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-28

'ronunuedou page 3 Column 3d.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-30
DECLARE VICTIM Of
KILLING UNRULY
Austrian Slayer of Samuel De
Kay Makes Plea of Self
Defense.

That Samuel Dc Kay, who was killed in
saloon brawl nj Midvale May last.
and for whose alleged murder George
Zeigich. an Austrian, Is now on trial be-
fore Il Jury in Judge IT. u. Lewis's divi-
sion OF the Third district court. was a
troublesome man was testified TO by wit
nesses for the defense Thursday after
noon. The defense is TRYING to show that
ZeiEich stabbed De Kay. from which he
died the following day. In sclf-defensc.
The evidence IN the case probably Will
be completed today,
The state rested shortly before noon
yesterday after four additional witnesses
had been examined. l.. W. Condor. V. Q.
Humphrey. Ether Day and John Carlos
Six witnesses were placed on the stand
Thursday afternoon by the defense,
Charles Larson, John ]. Dalton. James
Goodrich. Andrew L. Sorenson. Robert
G. Egbert and Marcus Coucher,
The defense is en6eavoring TO prove
that the dispute which resulted in the
stabbing resulted from a quarrel among
men In the saloon over labor matters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-30
ALL CORPORATIONS
MUST PAY TODAY
Time Limit for Taxes Has EX-
pired and Fines Will Be
Imposed.

Today is the last day upon which cor
poratlons of the state may pay their
tax OF | per cent of the net earnings
over $4,000 for 1910 without being sub
ject to the delinquent fine. which amounts
to . per cent Of the amount of the tax
and L per cent of the original tax for
each month after the first thirty days
delinquency. 1t is also the last day upon
which liquor dealers may pay their special
annual tax TO the government
e. III. Callister. internal revenue COL
lector, announced yesterday that the gov
ernment had collected SI39lIS.27 so far
this month under the corporation tax
law, He also said that $4,000 in fines had
already been collected from corporations
that were negligent on March ! last. when
they are supposed TO give the government
r. full report OF their net earnings for
would be taken in before the government
finished with the delinquent firms
The corporation law calls for fine OF
at least $1,000 from all corporations that
fail to file the required report on or be-
fore March l OF each year. There is a
provision. however; that a compromise
may be effected il the corporations are
able to show reasonable cause for theii.
delinquency, The government has set $40
as the minimum compromise figure. and
have justly availed themselves OF the pro-
visions so far since March /. There are
$500 other delinquents, he said. of which
1000 arc live companies,
According to information given out by
the internal revenue office. between s60.-
600 and $4,000 was Yesterday deposited
10 the governments credit. having been
collected In corporation tax and special
tax fines and fees. Under the special tax
law every liquor dealer must pay the
government a license fee OF s25 annually
for each place of business conducted.
In case OF failure To comply, an investi-
CATION will be launched and unless rea-
sonable causes for the failure are found
the respective party or firm will not be
allowed to resume business. Mr. Callister
said yesterday that although the collec-
tions had been coming In slower than
usual the office was yesterday
"swamped' with those who desired TO
comply with the law and that today
would probably be a record breaker in
the amount OF collie ections received.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-30
BANKRUPT FACES
A SERIOUS CHARGE
Extradition of Alleged Per
jurer Is Sought by Swedish
Government.

Before United States Commissioner
Charles e. Baldwin Yesterday morning
was commenced the hearing of Mis- Nils
son. whose cNtradition is being sought
by the Swedish government on cahrges
of perjury in connection with certain
bankruptcy proceedings and forgery for
an alleged unlawful transfer Of property
during the year 1905.
Nilsson was arrested in this city sew
eral weeks ago by United States Marshal
James II. Anderson by virtue OF pcti-
tion for cxtradtion TO Sweden filed by
Wa]demar Van Cott as the appointed legal
representative of the Swedish govern
ment. Mr.. Van Cott. In filing the peti
ton, set forth that he was acting at the
request of Count Albert Ehrensvaard. en-
voy extraordinary and minister plenipo-
tentiary OF Sweden TO the United States.
II Is alleged that on March = 1908.
Nilsson swore 10 a bankruptcy inventory
In which he fraudulently omitted two
Sweden. and that he committed perjury
by so doing The forgery charge. ac-
cordIng to the petition. is based on the
fact that between November and Janu-
ary OF 1909 NILSSON wrote a power of at
torncy In the name OF John Johnson for
the transfer OF the Shaeren property. II
is alleged that Nilsson secured thereby
about los, 900 kronen, which is the cquiva-
lent OF about 500 900 In American money.
Nilsson declares his arrest was the re-
suit of enmity on the part of unfriendly
acquaintances In the old country.
II S. Young, cashier OF the Deseret Ma
tional bank, was the principal witness
during yesterdays hearing He testified
that when Nilsson came TO this city he
placed s45oo on deposit at the local bank.
later changing the account to the name
Of DR. N n. Penartc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-30
CONCERT IN HONOR OF
BISHOP LAURENCE SCANLAN

In honor OF the twenty fourth annivcr-
sary Of the coSsecration Of the Rt Rev.
Bishop Laurence Scanlan as bishop OF
the Catholic diocese OF Salt Lake and
the forty-;hrd anniversary of his ordi.
nation to the ministry, the children of
the junior choir al St Marys cathedral
will carry out an interesting programme
tonight under the direction of Miss Nora
Gleason. organist at the cathedral The
concert Will begin al o'clock. and the
young girls Of the cathedral parish will
join In the exercises. In accordance with
their usual custom. the children OF the
parish yesterday presented Bishop Scan
Ian with a great, exquisite bouquet Of
carnations following the morning mass
which was celebrated by the bishop at
S O'Clock Tonight's programme has
been carefully arranged and rehearscd
and promises to be one OF exceptional
accomplishment.