davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-31

| Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Layton lef
! yesterday afternoon for visit tt
,Ifriends In southern points.
| H. e. Steele of Paducah, KY, has
been spending the past few days In
this city on business visit
| l.. 4. Profilet of the Thomas j. Flo.
gin Co., has returned from a bust
ness trip to southern points.
| Mr.. and Mrs. c, P. Cassell and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stein of Harrisburg
visited friends in this city yesterday.
Mrs. Chas. Butts land Mrs Ed
| Butts and families of Thirty-sixth
street are visiting relatives at Eleo.
J. NJ. Crawford. superintendent Of
this division OF the Wells Fargo Ex-
press Co. is in the city on business.
Miss Eta Kennedy OF 2036 Pine
street has returned from st. Louis,
M whara sha was INC p,est ~ re,a-
tives.
w. C. Long of a15 Walnut street,
route agent Of the Wells-Fargo Ex-
uress "a is snendinp sunday IN
Cairo
stA -
a trim to Tamms TO iasnsot the
watches of the Mobile g ohio em-
Moves
Cash Register Co. has returned from
business trim to Southern Illinois
points,
left last night for Chicago where he
will visit his sister for several
months
enth street leaves the latter mart of
the week for few DAYS visit in 81
Louis Mo.
-
NJ ara urs per+ Noe ana ,s;ss
s;xtb s+raet arc y, n Welt with ro,sE
tivoy ~ por,ov w
MI. - u,.. r.,-
49, 49,. ~ ,i,,,,.s "
.oio,,rn;n - cohsaa
A., o,, 80, ~,
800 80 NJ ~ %nu ms. I,,, nu'
80 -. ~ nc! u'i'eo "
1'- 0''' ' ~ ''''' 'l"'''e''
~,
WI. anu ME Ian HOGAN were III
c,.. ~ ruas GA ''u.e " moaaa
~. r..,. l.osah - o,eih - .ile
,
Ahi'sie"oou Vi
unu 70 spenuine ie" uays IN
ano DO the quest vi MISS "lhiIred
faiiioA warner vi @olo holorooh
ahu 0ohs'
f'li' anu 'oseph' VI the Frances
ra,e eoio " on.oh ivy anu marlih'
~ " ''''' " 'ei"'i'e' iof
- G,o"le'' mno has oeeh
o""eu Wy Illness " o. MARY III
- ma iol 'he past DIX weeks mas
49, 1,Ap'o''ns IA 'oiiui'ion Inc past
heh "a onlith' traVeiihg repre-
r.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-31
Win Maet Wednesday.

VIII Meet Wednesday.
The forestry department viii hav
charge ok the program at the Cair
Womanss Club meeting Wednesda.
Miss Carkuff Entertains.
Miss Mary Carkuff entertaine
the A. C. B. NJ. Cub yesterday after
noon.
PERSONAL.
Miss Nina Cole Is confined to he
home, 41S Cross street, by illness.
O. L. Barnes has returned from
business trip to points in the south
j. Cannon has returned to Popla
Bluff, Mo-. after a business visl
here.
T.. L. Ledbetter came down from
Mounds yesterday on a business
visit.
Attorney Grover Cleveland Koch
Ter OF Thebes is in the city on bust
moss,
Miss capannah Miller OF Wickliffe,
KY, was in the city shopping yes
terday. 49,, III
Mss Minnie Kleb who bias been
III at her home on Sixth street is i'm
proving. III
Mrs. Fl. W.. Tolle and children
have gone to Mattoon for visit to
relatives.
Fred Teichman has returned from
a sojourn at points in the South
and West.
Miss Mary Browner of Mound City
was In Cairo yesterday afternoon
shopping.
Mrs. Cecile l.. Garner, a school
teacher Of Fayville, was In this city
yesterday.
u r. Porterfield OF the Illinois
Central of Carbonate, was in Cairo
yesterday.
-,
Mrs. Sam Edwards of Mounds, was
In this city yesterday on shopping
expedition.
Mrs. Jerry O'Sullivan of Mound
City was shopper in Cairo yester-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and rMs. A. s. Moore arrived
from Mt Carmel yesterday for a
visit to friends.
L. c. Meyer of Paducah, KY at
tended to business matters in this
city yesterday.
Rev. F. w. McClusky, principal
of Union Academy of Anna, was In
Cairo yesterday.
REV. James j., Downey has re-
turned from East St. Louis, on a
brief business trip.
w. j. Cavaness of Kaufman
Brothers has returned from trip
to nearby points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo J. Kle5 are re.
moving to 2701 Park avenue from
513 Eleventhstreet.
]. A. Henson of the Big Four OF
Mt Carmel was in Cairo yesterday
on railroad business.I N
Mrs. Louis Burnley and children
went to Cereal Springs yesterday or
two weeks sojourn.
Mrs. T. Hunsacker of Thirty fifth
and Highland avenue left yesterday
for points in Illinois.
Mrs. s. H. Burnett OF Paducah
KY, arrived in the city yesterda,
for a visit to friends.
Miss Carrie James of TIC Thirty
sixth street left yesterday for Mt
Carmel for short stay.
Mrs. Henry Click and children o
Thirty-sixth street left yesterday 70
Golden to visit relatives.
Misses Willie Montgomery an
Jessie Neadstine OF Mound CITY WEI.
shopping here yesterday.
1T
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-31
M;s. Carknff Entertains.

Miss Mary Carkuff entertained
the A. C. B. NJ. Cub yesterday after
noon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-31

honsA sson for, few days visit rs
the nst of his parents, Mr.. and
MrSPaul H. Schulz of 321 Seventh
stress.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Layton left
yesterday afternoon for visit to
friends In southern points.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-31

H. e. Steele of Paducah, KY, has
been spending the past few days In
this city on a business visit
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-31

WIZ W6CE WCUHCOuuy.
The forestry department will have
charge OK the program at the Cairo
Womarss Club meeting Wednesday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-31
PERSONAL.

Miss Nina Cole Is confined to her
home, AS Cross street, by illness.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-31

G. L. Barnes has returned from a
business trip to points in the south.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-31

]. Cannon has returned to Poplar
Bluff, Mo-. after business visit
here.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-31

L. x. Profllet of the Thomas j. Fo-
gin Co., has returned from a busi-
ness trip TO southern points.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-31

e. L. Ledbetter came down from
Mounds yesterday on a business
visit
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. c, P. Cassell and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stein of Harrisburg
visited friends in this city yesterday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-31

J. NJ. Crawford. superintendent OF
this division Of the Wells Fargo Ex-
press Co. is in the city on business,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-31

Mrs. Chas. Butts land Mrs Ed
Butts and families of Thirty-sixth
street are visiting relatives at Eleo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-31

Miss Eta Kennedy OF 2036 Pine
street has returned from st. Louis,
Mo, where she was the guest Of rela-
tiyes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25

keeper. He is selling meat from one
to ten cents a pound less than any 9th
or shop in town.
The fiat house, where apartments
rent for $40 to $50 month, with ele.
vators and hall service, palms and iml.
tation marble. Is great disoouraeer or
bundle carrying. The woman js
ashamed to be seen carrying package
from her grocer's. 1t is false pride
nothing else, and the first thing to be
overcome.
why do not women who are really
interested in the welfare OF their fami.
Hes form a non-deliyery club? Few
nat dwellers live far from a grocer or
a butcher, and TO carry home their own
supplies would not be a great tax on
their strength. Let the grocer OF your
neighborhood dispense with all unne.
ccssary help In this way and get cash
for his goods and see II he won't Civ o
his customers the bene6t Of IT,"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25

or three for a quarter. They tell you
plainly the sign that delivery costs
money and that If you pay cash they
can afford to make the price lower be.
cause n bookkeeper will be unneces-
sary. On the item OF bread alone n
family using loaf day will save
s3.65 year. II a proportionatc reduc-
tion were made on other items the saw
irg would be very much more.
In small town In New Jersey a
hatcher opened Il shop with no credit,
no delivery, cheaper meat and good
meat as his motto. At first the people
rcbelled; they had always been used
10 having their goods delivered and
running monthly account. But soon
they began to see the advantage of the
now plan. and now the butcher Is doing
a fiourishing business without one bad
debt and without the necessity CT
making hia customers pay the salar.
les Of two delivery boys and a book
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25
ROOSEVELT IMPROVING
Injunction That He Must See No Ono
IL Modified.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Oct. "a. - The
Improvement shown by Colonel
Roosevelt after IS hours OF complete
rest In the quiet OF his own home was
post reassurlng. So much was he
strengthened that tho strict injunctio
that he must see no one was modified
20 the extent OF permitting him to
have a short chat with DR.. Lyman
Abbott and George w. Perkins. DR..
Abbott was the first visitor outside
Ct the family pdmitted to the pa
tents sick room since his return.
Ho was accompanied by his two sons.
Lawrence and Ernest Abbott.
When the attending physicians left
sagamore lin to return to New York
after dressing the ex-president's q
wound they gave out this bulletin;
Colonel Roosevelt has been resting
In bed since his return home. Ho ID
distinctly better. His wound shows
that the healthy healing pveosssss
Ass gsisg on"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25
Of WiIful AbSehCe And Failure
To Provide
Why The Foster Case Was
Reversed By Circuit Court
Other Notes Of Interest From
Temple Of Justice

4 suit for divorce has been com
monced In the court of common pleas
of Knox county by Eta Faye Bow.
ers against George w. Bowers. The
plaintiff states they were mar ried
July 6, 1905, and that one son was
born TO them. The plaintiff charges
the defendant with wilful absence
for more than three years and alleges
that the defendant has been guilty
OF gross neglect and that he has fail.
ed to contribute to the support of the
plaintiff and the child since March.
1911. The plaintiff therefore asks for
n divorce and the custody of the min
or child. Waight & Moore are the
attorneys for the plaintiff.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25
AOW GRAVES GOT
LOWER PRICES
Purchased Stationery Cheaper
Than H.s Predecessors.

n the state stationery room which
= under his control, Secretary Of
State Graves has demonstrated how
business man who attends to business
can effect a big saving In purchasing
npplies.
Pri0r 70 Graves advent In this dc.
Rertment, apparently no effort was
naAo to throw the different dealers
&nto competition for contracts for fur
tai.hinx supplies. But Graves went
tats the open market and purchared
thare tho supplies could be secured
q the best price. No fayorites were
saaysd, but all business men had an
eQNni opportunity TO get some OF these
'becanSe he was q third or fourth cou.
- u some state Official. II was a
asvaiKht business proposition with
sDthinS but price and quality taken
Md consideration.
4 oet saving In the purchase OF sup
.paiaA during the nrst year Of Mr..
cravns' administration over the last
3Sar Of the Republican regime
ao0sinted to $2.497.43. There was a
Avin1 In every single transaction In
<Ais department
tOr lithographing work per thou
Asnd. Graves paid SiO.35. while his
predecessors paid $2b; Graves paid
$3.50 for official certificates as against
Ss.S0: $25f was paid by Graves for
efiicial licenses per thousand. while
Ais predecessor paid s3.l4; Graves
bought brooms for $500 per dozen as
Ssmpared with s6.75, while he pur
Ihased chamois skins for $S per kiI
al thirty skins and his Republican
Drcdressor paid si4.95.
The xealousness with which Graves
&p9ked after the states interest In
thass transactions is displayed In the
onGial records. which show that. IN
. great many instances. the lower
Ssttos we're obtained from the sam,
ccmpanies which sold them under the
0epubitcan administration at the
hsrher price. The quality and branC
q the goods were the same.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25
WI ISSUE suLle1IHs.
ofsWsaR to Tell Of rransaetlonS In
Atats rreasueF Department.

ossWsaR to TELL Of rransaetlons In
Atets rreasueS Department.
- direct contrast to the methods
- Republican treasurer. who, when
aaksd sbout his transactions In tho
treasury department, replied: ITS
lasns Of the peoples business" John
2. Brennan, Democrat, when elected
Nrcasurer, will give the widest pub
Aeity possible to everything he does.
10 keep the people posted, he will
ask Tor small appropriation to pay
The expense Of Issuing bulletins to
Ohio newspapers at frequent inter.
Aais. showing the balance in the state
Aveasury. the amounts in active and
inactive repositories, and giving other
ea~'s about the department that would
anterest the people. Republican treas
0rers strove to hide their actions
!, while Brennan will strive to give pub
e1city TO his.
Convinced that the competitive bid.
e1nx plan for deposits Of public money
oAouid be extended. he will do all in
~ power to warrant securing a law
which will compel all custodians Of
city funds to deposit this money under
SAe competitive bidding plan. As tho
NV now is. councils may provide for
<he awards OF money under this plan,
S11 there Is nothing which forces
chem To do SO. In great many cities
no officials have not taken advantage
- the competitive bidding plan which
Aas proven to be 30 profitable to the
state.
while I was cashier I'm the state
&eeasury, the competitive bidding plan
x0r the deposits Of state money netted
ne commonwealth s625. 900 interest" /"
sa1d Mr.. brennan. "No revenue would
Aavo been realized on this money had
IN system for years followed by Re.
DNbiican state treasurers been used
during the Democratic administration.
CsstOdians of county funds are cosa.
Delled to let out that money under
this plan and the last ~ months have
earned for the taxpayers $71S,8S2.
eAail lay before the members of the
legislature the advisability Of enacting
seg1siatiOn that will force councils 20
Uavvide for the use OF the competitive
biddiny plan for every city in Ohio"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25
women CAN CUT COST
OF LIVING VERY MUCH

Through Imagined lack Of time and
foolish conformity to custom tho wo-
mon of the middle class are adding to
the high cost Of living" says Mrs. An
sci Opponheim, who has made study
OF the matter. She recommends house
wives, says the Philadelphia North
American, to rid themselves OF false
pride and not be ashamed to carry
home their own purchases.
In New York city, she said, the
delivery Of goods seems to have be-
come an obsession with the women OF
all classes. Thcy expect everything.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25

even down to bunch OF carrots, TO
be delivered by the dealer. That means
horses. wagons and one or Two boys or
men. These cost money, and neces.
sarlly 1t comes from tho customers.
IL has been asserted that the dealer
would charge just as much for his
goods II he didn't have to deliver them.
This Is not fact
In at least one uptown bakery and
grocery are sigma over tho counter In.
forming the customer that II abe pays
cash and carrles her bread home her.
self she will get the loaf for nine cents.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25

I. =. Morgan. the New York money
tAng and trust magnate. told the SON
sie investigating committee that he
always donated to the Republican ni-
uona, campaign funds "for the good
II the country and the business Of
On people" The fact that Repub-
lican president permitted Morgan 70
clear sG2 500 900 In one deal by vlolat-
tag the Sherman antitrust law makes
q plain that no personal considcra-
dnus entered into the Morgan contri.
tNti0ns.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25
Sues For Divorce

ouek or OtvoTce--
Amanda f.. Schwenker through at
torneys T. v, McCray and Kramer a
Jarvis has filed suit for divorce In
probate court against Frank Schwenk.
er, changing him with extreme cruel.
ty.
She says among other things, that
he drinks to excess, swcars about the
house almost continuously and can
not spoak u pleasant word In the
home
The wife says he seems to delight
In striking her and innicting bodily
wounds. She also says he Is lazy and
indolcni and will not properly attend
to farm business.
The parties live on a farm Of 80
acres In Washington township. They
were married In Cincinnati July 8,
1902, They have one son, John Edwin,
nine years Of age. She wants di.
voreo, care and custody of the child
and the real estate free of dover. She
was granted an injunction to prevent
him from molesting her or coming on
the place. Mansfield Shield.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25
Why Case Was Reversed

Clerk Of Courts Hayes has received
the written opinion Of the circuit
court in the case Of Clarence Foster
vs.. the State of Ohio. This case was
reversed by the circuit court at the
October term. The said Clarence
Foster is now serving q sentence in
the Ohio penitentiary for grand lar.
ceny. BY the decision Of the circuit
court the case is now remanded back
to the court of common pleas for n
new trial. The case was reversed by
the court on the grounds that there
was error In the Judges charge to
the Jury In lower court. Judge Wick.
ham was the trial Judge when the
case was tried In the court OF com.
mon pleas. Foster will probably be
givcn another trial at the November
term OF court.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25

The senate investigating committee
Aas brought out the fact that In years
Uast Il took an awful lot OF money to
naks Republican presidential candi.
Gates the most popular In the country.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25

Dixon was much more anxious 10
enak about the laFoliette and Tat
Nnnapsign funds than he was about
- Roosevelt fund.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25
Another
CONVICTION

Grconville, o., Oct 24,--E. x. Lott,
former clerk TO the Darke county
commissioners, charged with entering
false vouchers and obtaining money
thereby, was found guilty. Conviction
ci Lott makes the iifth In Darks coun-
ty as a result OF revelations Of graft
between county officials and contrac-
tors. Senator II. l.. Youns counsel
for Lott, gave notice that he would
make motion for a new trial.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25
Father Of Double Family Indicted.

Father Of Double Family Indicted.
Akron, o., Oct. william G. Nor
gan, nurse, Is under $1,000 personal
bail ON an Indictment returned against
him by the Summit county grand
Jury. Morgan admits being the father
Of two children borne by Mary Thom.
~. VINO found shelter with Morgan
and his wife when she was destitute.
Morgan also has six other children.
the eight living together 1t his home
here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25
Coats From So to $50

We have a most excellent line of Goa
in this price range. Plain and novelty
fects in such cloths as chinchilla, bouc
tweeds, heavy diagonals, serges and che
lots. Variations of the "Robespierr
and Z Napoleon Rever" collars are great
favored. Large roomy cuffs, belted Al
shirred backs as well as semi-ftted, a
full backs are here for you from SO to S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25

Is what our suits are and you
will be well pleased when you
wear one of them.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-05-02

Professor Symon Of ID. a. O.,
State Enlomo'oSist IL going 70 gtvo
. demonstration In spraying fruit
trees on Thursday. May 9shas 1880
A. n. The orchard Of DR.. Walter
B. Dent near Oakley has been select
cd for the demonstration. All
are cordially invited TO attend and
the doctor assures rs that ell who
care 70 avail themselves of this OPP
portunity will be- extended the hos
pitality Of Denton.
Mr.. @. w. Ksnnard, Of Baltimore
made . flying trip 70 this town on
Tuesday last. Business must be
booming With Mr.. Kennard, judging
from the looks Of his machine. Mr..
Kennard informs rs that on May
| la an auto line under his man
agement will be established between
Brandywine and Washington, con-
Meeting with the early trains from
BranAywine and returning In time
for the down train In she evening.
The case Of the Commonwealth Of
Virginia vs. Frank Owens OF the7th
District. this county was tried at
Montroas, Va. on the 24th. The jury
rendered . verdict OF rot guilty.
Mr.. Owens was defended by Messrs.
A r. King and J. II Ching Of the 81.
Mary's Bar and ]. W. Chinn Jr. Of
she Warsaw Bar. The Common
wealth was represented by Messrs.
Baker, Downing and Stewart, Of the
Westmoreland Bar. Those who
made the "trip were impressed with
She genuine hospitality Of "old Vir-
ginny" and bring back with them
very pleasant recollections Of she
many kindnesses extended 70 them
Esmaralda, the play which lie
booked for performance on the even
ming Of Friday May 3rd, with o
dress rehersal on she evening Of she
End 10 being diligently rshsarsed.
aud bids fair 70 be an interesting
and entertaining production. Be-
sides being for most worthy cause.
shvss who have given their time and
labor 70 the production OF this play
should by she attendance Of inter.
ested persons, be encouraged 10
undertake ~ moro frequent inter
walls than 81 present. PLAYS OF greater
depth and Significance, % we'll as
those Of . more purely comedy
strain. than recent productions In
81. MAry's have been. The educ
ational power OF the stage for better
or worse 10 undIspuIed, and 10 our
opinion mueh may be done by the
production ofclean. wholesome plays
In country districts 70 offse, the
updoubsly evil,endspcies into which
the city stage Is leading the Ameri-
can people.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-05-02
Cedar Point Happenings.
(Rportsf for tie Bsoson.)

lhepoTtsd foT tie beoeoH.)
Many OF tho farmerA OF Cedar
Point have tegun 70 plant corn and
some have finished.
Miss Matte lnslsy OF Sand Gates
10 visiting her cousin, Miss Laura
Taylor OF PeArsons.
Mr.. Samuel Loveuthall has been
70 Baltimore for bis health. We
wish him . speedy recovery Mr..
Adam While Jr. was assistant clerk
while be was away.
Mr.. Willie Fish jumped from Q
hay lois and had very narrow ca
cape from brSakinR hls neck. | ihink
our friend Willie should be more
careful.
Mr.. Harry Olson has left for Long
Island. We wish him mach success
In bis undertakings.
Miss Irene Miles. nurse Of the
Mercy Hospital, 10 homo on.her Va.
cation. RAG TIM.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-05-02

Oh Sunday, May l9lh the new
church 81 Bsauvue, Medley's Neck
will be solsmnly dedicated 70 the
services OF religion ard 70 she glory
OF God and the good Of humanity for
ever.
RG. Rev. Bishop Oorrigan. auxi-
liary Bishop OF Baltimore will pre-.
side At the ceremony, and Rev. O.
LAAcaster will celebrate the Mass
for the occasion. while the Rev.
Aloysius Brosshahan, g. ]. Of
Georgetown University. will preach
she dedication sermon.
The music will DO OF more than
usual excellence, and the choir Is
now rehearslng one OF Battmau's
masterpieces, under che able dlrec.
tisn OF Mrs Giles Dyer. the organ.
lst OF the church. The long looked
for event will mark the iuIflment OF
she hopes Of half e,ntury, and can
be regarded rs one of the greatest
sriumphs Of the county. No doubI
q large crowd Of visitors will be on
hand, and II is believed they will
encourage the congregation Of tho
Chapel. not merely by their pre-
sence. but also In . more substan.
tial way. IS the building of the sa-
cred edifice has snsailed no insight
ticant expense upon the people OF
che parish Among the visiting
clergy will be Rev. Father Kelly,
s. J. Of Leonsrdtown, who 10 to DO
the master Of ceremonies; the Rev.
Alphonss Donlon, President of
Georgetown University. and | hop
cd % many Of she former Pastors OF
she Chapel % can possibly attend
she dedication. The Sunday work
Of the other Fathers living In Leon
ardtown end elsewhere will prevens
thelv eomlng N the great eelebya-