davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-21
w. W. GILCHRIST

INTENSE application to a profession
that is difficult at best unquestion-
ably was largely responsible for
the untimely death yesterday of w.
w. Gilchrist, noted composer, organ
ist and chorister, at an Easton hos
pital. DR.. Gilchrist was as much be-
loved and as widely known in Har-
risburg as in Philadelphia. His long
and excellent service as conductor of
the Harrisburg Choral Society en-
deared him to all who heard the de-
lightful concerts given under his
direction.
DIR. Gilchrist was an untiring
worker. How he accomplished what
he did was a marvel to all who knew
him. OF sensitive, delicate constitu-
ton he placed himself on the rack of
almost incessant and grilling labor
and the penalty was broken health
and death at a time when many men
are in tkeir prime.
The eminent musician left his mark
upon the musical history of Harris
burg. Not only was the success of
the Choral Society largely due to his
ability, but he taught the people of
the city a greater love for good music
and gave the first word of encourage
aged young musician.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-21
THE PRESIDENTS PEACE NOTE

ing the various governments of
the warning nations in Europe
to state the terms upon which they
are willing to make peace is a timely
and statesmanlike document. 1t is
difficult to understand how any of the
powers will be able to make other than
friendly reply, whether or not they
are prepared at this time to state in
concrete terms the least they will
take, or give, in return for the pros
poets of lasting peace.
There are already indications that
in some quarters the Presidents pro-
posals have been regarded as
prompted by German influences,
but this cannot be substan-
tiated and even though it were true
nobody should object, since the note
does not seek to make an immediate
peace, but merely to lay a foundation
upon which the conflicting interests
may stand when the time comes for
finally settling their differences. 1t is
apparent that there can be no end to
the fighting until each side knows pre-
cisely what the other is fighting for. and
the note is no more than a polite re-
quest for information. What is all
this row about?" asks the President.
And what do you hope to get out of
it?1 Roughly summed up that is the
substance of his note.
Beyond question, it will serve use
full purpose from the standpoint of the
United States. A belief has been
abroad in Germany, and in some of
the allied nations, too, how wide
spread is not apparent, that the
United States is willing that the war
shall go on indefinitely; that we on
this side have no other thought in
mind than the trade we are getting
out of it. The Presidents proposal
should do much to convince Europe of
the good intentions of this country.
Peace will bring with it trials and trib-
ulations greater for the United States,
possibly, than those of the war, but
for all that Americans, one and all
are for peace, and more than all else,
a permanent peace.
How strongly former President
Tafts League to Enforce Peace idea
has taken hold of the world is shown
by the Presidents expressed hope that
the war will be followed by some such
alliance. He is sowing seed on fertile
ground. If ever, now is the time to
organize the nations of the world for
the prevention of war. Every govern
ment in Europe is sick of fighting and
every man in the trenches and woman
at home would hail as a heaven-sent
blessing, any guarantee against a repe-
tition of such frightful slaughter as
has swept the world since German
armies first crossed the Belgian from
tier.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-21
Business Briefs

The location of a dozen farm loan
banks will be announced in a few days
The peace move has had no effect on
the demand for steel.
A Philadelphia Stock Exchange seat
sold yesterday for $4,000.
Oklahoma announces another 10 per
cent. rise in the price of Sinclair oil
Paper to the value of 100000 was
exported from the United States the
past year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-21
A Citizens Obligation
[From the Kansas CItv STAR

IFrom the Kansas CITY Star.
General Scott, chief of staff of the
army. is not one of those patriots who
think an unframed volunteer army of
Americans. drawn hastily from civil
life, armed with anything handy and
rushed to the country's defense could
meet on equal terms the trained and
disciplined armies of foreign military
powers. The chief of stan says quite
frankly that il the National Guard,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-21
RIVERsIDE's WITHDRAWAL

LII those interested in the growth
IA and development of Harrisburg
will regret that Riverside has
been discouraged in its efforts to be-
come a part of the city. To be sure,
there were expenses to be met and
Hhanges to be made and perhaps some
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-21
THURSDAY EVENING. DEC. Fl

Courtesy is the eye phich oUerlooks
your friends broken gdtelCdy but sees
the rose tChich blossoms in his gar
geR.-ANoN.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-21

One of the most notable features OF
Lloyd Georges speech is that he has a
full conception of the size of the job
he has undertaken.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-21

Do you remember the time when you
searched about for a bit of spruce to
decorate your desk on the last day of
school before Christmas?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-21

hundreds of those people live in
wretchedness and squalor for the sake
of the few paltry dollars the careless
owners are able to wrest from them
in rent?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-21

President Wilson is thinking about
the advisability of a protective tariff.
We suppose he thinks he dug the idea
out all by himself
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-21

Eleven Belgians shot to death after
courtmartial." Another evidence of the
peaceful, humanitarian methods of the
Germans in Belgium. After the war
Villa might go recruiting among the
officers in charge there.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-21

'Joffre Retires. ."-Newspap head
line. Maybe, but not enough to hurt
much.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-21
DO YOU KNOW

That Harrisburg makes special
stecis for baby coach springs?
HISTORIC HARRISBURG
The first church in Harrisburg was
at Third and Cherry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-21

Death is no respecter of seasons.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-30
Eotles Of Aiorloaoe Sale
y. j. LOWS,
Attorney for plaintiffs.

Notice Is hereby glvcn that by virtue OF the
authority vested la mo a. Trustee for wilson
Mercantile Company OF Imbodcn. Arkansas
Ia a certain deed-in-tfust executed to me as
such trustee ~ q. u. nonnett and Auro ben-
mott on the 9th day of February, 1919 convey
iug 10 me, a. such trustee the following de-
s'ribed land lying In Randolph county. Ark
Ansas to.witi
West half Of the southwest Quarter. sec u
except one acre belonging 10 the school dis
tricL The south half OF tue southeast quar-
ter of sec q. all Ia township nineteen. north
range one west. 10 secure the certain indebt
ednevs thercln fully described and defauit
having been made In tine payment of said In
dahtydness, will Offer fer sale Al public OUT
crr for cash In hand at the trout door Of the
courthouse In the town of Pocahooias. Ark
Ansas on Tuesday the c5th day OF Jaly. isie
all the ahove described land. or ~ much
thereof a. may be- necessary 20 satisfy the
Indebtedness secured hy said deed 'ln-trust.
within legal hours ON said day,
This iune the 20th. ipi0
R.F. Kirkpatrick.
u2t Trustee.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-30
Wants Bounty on Hawks, etc.

Ravenden Springs, &, go, 1915.
III you sill allow me space IN the
Star Herald will try to tell you
what want and ask the citizens OF
the county about 1t. | think 1t
would be the best thing to petition
our representative to introduce a
bill, and try to get 1t through, to
put a bounty on hawks, owls, fox
es and all yarmints that destroy our
chickens. / find from experience
and observation that when we get
our chickens ready for the market
that the hawks aRd varmints have
taken oil the profit. This county
is fine poultry country If it was
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-30

tracts for the construction of ditch.
es m the Big Running Water
Drainage District, Randolph Coun.
~ Arkansas, will be let al the of.
hees OF Campbell, Pope 6 Spikes,
foeahonIas, Arkansas, between the
hours OF 10 a. m aud p. m. on
Monday, July 10th, 1919. At
that time contracts for the oon.
struotion Of all bitches not hereto.
fore contracted for will be let to
the lowest responsible bidder.
r. Duty,
T. z Johnson,
G. W. Luttreli,
Commissioners Of Big Running
Water Drainage District.
50 IL.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-30
OLD JACKSON
(For last week.

Mrs. X. N. Rider aBd daughter
left last week for Memphis and
Helena, where they will visit
awhile.
Little Birdie Brooks was real
sick last week. DIR. A. G. Hender.
son was called 10 see her.
Mrs. John A. Wells and daugh-
ter, Margie, visited Mrs. Sam
Songer last Thursday evening,
Mrs. G, W. Kiger was real sick
last Thursday night.
Little Pearl SoDger returned
home from Hoxie last Saturday,
where she had spent a month with
relatives.
Mrs. K. B. Walker has been real
sick for the past week. DIR. w.
w. Hatcher of Imboden has the
case in charge.
Rev. w. 7. Sharp filed his reg
ular appointment at this place last
Sunday.
Ben Million and wife and G. W.
Kiger and wife and Mrs. Calhe
Jones spent Sunday at the home of
Wiley Elliott.
The third Sunday in July will be
foot washing and communion day
at the Freewlll Baptist church at
this place. Everybody, who would
like to, may bring dinner but there
will be no free dinner on the
ground this year.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-30

Al sea swai al that part seN lying vest
Of river o. sec aol the nes the cas-. = OF
nwk, the nNa uwa and east y oi swh seceai
and all that part nv frl Y and Of the ~ frih
lying vest Of river of section tiel toNnship
twenty % north range one vest In Ran
dolph county, Ark, and also the folloSins
lands In LaWrureo County. Ark. to'witi
The west = ofswa sec q. lots six I el ana
seven ~ Of nea aud sex 81 sec itt IN
township seyenteon u north range Two
east In all So acres more or less.
Terms OF salei On credit OF three months
the purchaser helng roqulrrd % oxoeute
hund a. required hY Law and the order aud
decree OF said Court Ia said cause, with ap-
proved security. bearing Interest az the rate
uf per cent per aunum from date of sale un-
tll paid, ana a lien being retained on The
premises sald 20 secure tho payment OF the
purchase money.
Given under ms hand this sist day of June
ipld
Frank Massos.
Commissioners Ia Chancery.
=. J. LOWS.
Attorney for plaintiffs. A-st
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-30
NarnInp Order

In the chanccry court Of Randolph county.
Arkansas.
The New England Securities Co., and r. c.
Alexander a. trustee, plaintiffs.
vs.
w 7, hlspham 81 al. defendants.
The defendant W.. r, Rlspham Is warned 10
appear In this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint Of the plaintiff. the
New England securities Co. and T. Q. Alex
ander' trustee, Gled herein against him.
Witness my hand aud the seal OF said court
this s6ts day Of June. 1915.
h. n. RaFlln. clerk.
J. J. Lewis, attorney for plaintiff. Atl
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-30

not for the varmInts. Let's put a
tax on dogs, bachelors, wldowers,
etc., and put a bounty OF 30 cents
for each scalp aud it will not be
long until our county is free from
the pests aud the farmers wife eau
have some encouragement to raise
chickens.
Let us hear from somebody on
the subject and if it is favorable
we will put 1t through, If not, we
will quit the chicken business and
say no more abeut it. Yours,
Frank Chun.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-30

county have solved the grassy cot.
ton problem by turning their geese
into the fields. The middle of the
row is plowed aud all grass killed,
except that which stands in the
drill, which is eaten by the geese,
five geese being estimated as equal
70 one man with q hoe. The
weeds left are cut out Of the drill
and the cotton thus eft clean.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-30
Commissioners Sale

Notice Is hereby given that In pursuance Of
the authority and directions contained in the
decretal order OF the chancery court OF Ran.
dolph county, made and entered on the ssth
day OF April A. D., 1910. In certain cause
No sdi then pending therein between Lottle
Maxwell complainant. and John L. Fry. aud
MARY Fry. his wife. W. T. Fry. and Isabel
Fry his wits. and J. @. Fry. defendant. the
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-30

Buy Prince Albert spep-
where tobacco is sold in
foppy red bass, Sci tidy red
tins, I0ej handsoms pound
and hoH.pound tin humi-
dors-and-that eorkins fine
pound epstai- glass huHii-
dor tOifh sponge-moistener
top that kssps the tobacco
in such clever tnm-alpaysl
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-30
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

On the lst day OF July 1919, we
will offer for sale at public auction
at the school house ia district 92
near Elnora, Ark, one sohoolhouse
aud out buildings to the highest bid
der for cash in hand. Sale will be
held at 2 o'clock p. m.
Laural Stewart
J. l.. Poindexter
X. NJ. Belew
Directors.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-30

underlgned. as commissioner of said court,
VIII oner for sale at public vendue 20 the
highest bidder at the nsrth door or entrance
of the county court house. In which said court
i held, In the county OF Randolph within the
hour prescribed by Law for judicial sales.
ON Saturday the = day Of July A. u. 1910. the
following described real estate. to-wit, the
swh cf section e and sva otnwa ~ section
- all In township 20 north ranee two west.
containing Ia all 2i0 acres In Randolph couu-
a., Arkansas
Terms OF sale, on a credit OF three months,
tlc purchaser being required 10 execute q
bond ~ required hy law and the order and
decree of said court In saidcause. with APP
proved security, bearing interest 40 the rate
OF 20 per cent per anuum frum date of sale
until paid, and lieu belng retained on tho
premises sold 90 secure the payment % the
purchase money.
Given under my hand ihls esth day % Juno
A, u. iola
n, n naFliu,
Commissioner in Chancrry.
J, :, LOWS, attorney for plaintiff, sstL
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-30

Tie Makers Wanted-We want
20 tie makers al once TO make white
Snd red oak ties. Inspection LIST
and 18th of each month. viii pay
top prices. Call on or write Graf
ton Stave .S Heading Co., Pocahon-
tas, Ark. 40 II.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-30
Commksloaer's Sale
J.s.LevIs, attorney for plaluua. asa

Notice Is hereby rlvcn. that IN pursuance
OF the authority aud directions contained In
The dccrctal order Of the chanccry court OF
Randolph county, made and entered on tho
18th day % MAY, ia7a, In a certain cause No.
s2l then pending therein between Tte New
England Securities Co aud r. c, Alexander,
trustee, plaintiffs aud james @. FRY. W. T.
Fry. Isabel Fry. 4. ;. Try, willie Fry. J. :.
Frs, Fannie Fry. uHited States Fidelity A
Guaranty Co, aud American BondlDc Co. as
assignecs OF W. A. Cunningham. gAurdlani
J. A. Lack. J. J. Eaton, n. h. Hun aud Elmer
Davis a. trustees Of Rayenden springs spo'
clAl school district. defendants. the under
signed. AS commissioner Of said court will ofs
for sale az public vendne to the highest bid
der. al the south front door or entrance OF
the county courthouse. IN which said court
IL held. In the county of Randolph within the
hours prescribed by Law for Judicial sales, ON
Saturday the 22ud day Of July, 1914, the fol
lowing described real estate. to-witi
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-30
Geese as farm Hands

Newport, Ark, June 24.-Tbe
farmers in some sections Of this
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-30

BIG RUNNING WATER DITCH
CONTRACTS TO BE LET
Notice is hereby given that con-
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-30

PROGRAAG
1890 a. M Song-"Am
I, Opening Address '''...'........'...J R. Holt
Song by Mixed Quartette
11Oo m Address on "Oddfeowship'' Hon. E. N Ellis
1900 m. Dinner
100 o. M Song Opening Ode
Public installation of officers in l. o. O. F. Lodge by
Deputy Grand Master
200 p m. Song-Quartette
Address on "Woodcraft' ........, Hon. A. j. Cole
Song-"The Woodlands Jubilee Song
Base ball and other sports such occasions
till m Supper
600 70 n m The Modern Woodmen of America will march to the
picnic grounds and there publicly open the Camp
and confer initatory degree class of candidates
Song-When Reuben Rode the Coat
Song-Closing Ode
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-30

The following program will be rendered above date with
many other amusing features to suit both old and young
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-30
bRINCE ALBERT
the national JOY smoke

has different delightful tasted the like of i'll
And that isn't strange either
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-04

be The enthusiasm displayed wher-
ever his itinerary has taken him. the
throngs which fockcd to hear him.
have been tonic % his nerves. His
physician said today his appetite is
good and his rest has been uuimpaired
At least 10000 persons. his advis-
crs estimate. heard the Presidents
chief speeches At least $4,000 more
crowded about the rear platform Of
his car during his FIVE minute talk
Reviewing Dis trip in ifs high lights
the President told his audience tn St
Louis today that he come away from
thinking tho country was
with him on the issue of preparedness
and S. going back knowing that ~ is
with him beyond his greatest hopes
Apparently the Presidents conviction
~ this grew each succeeding day:
dccponed ln Kansas city last night
when he asked would you volunteer"
and receiving laundering yes"
from every section ~ tho great CON
vontion hall. and reached its climax
with tho demon etratlon ar So Louis
f1dav when ho told an audience which
rhocrod tumulfuous lv that tho Tutod
States oulht fo have "inc0mparably
tho greatest navy in tho world"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-04

miners. should be abonshd." the oper-
atOrs say.
The proposed two year agreement is
described AS a business arrangement
that Is shown by actual experience in
The bituminOus field TO threaten a BIZ
yearly disturbance OF the peace and
prosperity Of the miners. operators
and general public"
Quote Statistics.
The operators quote government sta
uistics To show that the time lost bv
strikes and suspensions in the btu
mlnous field between 1900 and 1872
was equivalent TO a loss of caring
capacity approaching the labor cost
OF digging another Panama Canal.
Answering the miners contention
that contracts for more than two years
are unfair because the cost of living
and the cost of production are ever
CLEANSING. the operators quote Theo-
dore ROoseVelts instructions TO the
anthracite coal str commission IN
1902 that Il "endeavor 20 establish the
relations between employer and wage
earners on just and permanent basis
and as far as possible TO do away with
such difficulties as those which YOU
have been called upon To settle"
The anthracite operators believe. 90
The reply continus. that the Industrial
disturbances incident 10 bi-yearly con
tracts are an unnecessary evil. ex-
pensive to miners. operators and pub
lie alike. and that reasonable adjust
ments can be made from time 10 time
without the necessity OF periodical DIS
turbances. n the automatic method OF
the sliding scale. q profit sharing plan
established by The commission AMI
abolished al the demand of the miners
i'm 1912. Is restored.
To grant an eight hour dag would
increase the danger Of coal shortage
and increase the cost oi production. u
is commended
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-04
GIRLS--D0 YOU KNOW
Why YOUR HIAR
IS UGLY?

AlIraI Moore. thr noted beauty au-
f'u.'y. says. The lair ls a. register or
th0 physical condition. Cleanliness and
massage. as Wen aa careful CombinE
Inf brushing are most important
Many women d0 not realize The no.
..-I'F Of krDuIu- thD hair and scalp
absolutely clean in order 90 look their
hr 900 aI times And set. with only
f0w minutes of tonic massaru. the
.HIl WHr Dol hrOuehf to o. beautiful
...0k. Iu.rous iuNuHancc. and hat o.
very little cost
IU.' 900 those fev simple direction
.'"1' In'1 fne palm OF the hand pour
'.N" Par. .an sage. rirIdly guar.
need. inexpensive and most beuen.
.."| preparation fo te bad at any drur
."I'. ..n.uurhit u,f the hair near
mn. .'H With U I.I chem rub vIeor-
O mtI eUu fr.IuE sensation
COMO. stealing over f.. IolI uo THE
H'HfF 'uI t Few dHt. and occasion
'.I N'I EOur brush with na tonic
n. ...'. I.u.H uuf thr har.yo4
N.I .u..i. H. surprised urH dauehfrI
with .n. results.
I. .'.... IHu.Ir SAKE or.
Hh.. |H" r Do Cries. a CO.. vn.
always ..I. With au ahsout. .u1.
perfect satisfaction .u .Hn
.. u"".. g..d wIu lO I.-
turned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-04
MRS. R0RER OPENS
COOKING SCHOOL
INTERESTED AUDIENCE GIVEN
INSTRUCTION. AT STONE
& THOMAS STORE
"Ho~pto Use One Recipe For Many
Dishes" is Subject Given in A.
ternoon-Many Attend.

knowledge not TO be found in every
cook book was given yesterday after
noon 10 large and interested audi
ence. by Mrs. sarah Tyson ROrer. the
noted culinary expert. VINO yesterday
opened the nrst OF "A threedays series
OF addresses and demonstrations on
domestic science n the Stone ana
Thomas store.
How 90 So one Recipe for Many
Dishes was Mrs. Rorers topic yester-
day afternoon. Explaining each step
OF its preparation. he showed now TO
make several tempting dishes. when
are as equally whole some from one
recipe. by just slight Grange Thirty
hNe years or experience have made
her an expert in domestic science.
The lectures are given "a tne mousse
wares department OF the Stone &
Thomas store. A large platform has
been erected. and upon Al. is model
kitchen. Places for the various ar
ucles that Mrs. Rorer demonstrates
are conveniently located This Mrs.
korer explained was one OF the proper
requisites OF good Housekeeping.
The lecture, wele TO lave been
commenced ThurSda~ morning bur
were postponed until Thursday alter
noon. when Mrs. ROrer discussed the
making Of quick bread. sconcs. nut
bread gems. egg rcl s.. p.n wheels muI-
dns 'aHd peach cake
y muffin recipe which Mrs Rorer
uses eXtcn siveiy can also by a slight
alteration rc used ior he making OF
peach cake. The recipe follows: sep
arafo two EGGS; up Of milk 10 yolKs.
add tablespoonful uf melted butter.
one and one hall cups OF flour. beat
well. add one and ou.-naif teaspoonful
OF baking powder. @old 3D. we'll bea en
whites.
For daintics. Mr.. Roror said that she
Goes rot wish trc pea ON after eating.
feel that they have aiken something
heavy. she does not use baking DOW
der England and tho United states.
she stated. are 81" ouy TWO countries
THAI use Jakiug powder. she pointed
QUE several uaIu.i"s maze by me
French nou cN-.es tat are made
wi hout the AID ot raku- powder
To-Day. Ms kurvr VIII speak on
salads and E-Gs.' 90 1879 %. ~. and
AZ 80" J. 49, 1u Entrees and
oysters"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-04
LADY OF LOURDES
Catholic Feast Day Will be Fittingly
Observed Here February IL
Sisters Hold NoVena.

The feast Of our Lady Of Lourdes
VIII be observed IN the aCtholic
churches throughout the country. Feb
ruary II. Il IS one OF the most I'm.
portant feasts OF the year for the
Carmelite sisters. which order is in
charge OF Mt Carmel. Pleasant Valley.
where the day will be observed with
profound celebrities The sisters are
now conducting novena. which will
also end on this date.
mere viii be two new professions
or the order. The young ladies will
be Sisters Agnes Of Jesus. formerly
Miss Agnes O'Connor. of M. de Chan.
tal. and Sister Eugene Of the HOLY
Ghost. who was Miss Gales Of Canada
solemn high mass will be- sacrificed in
the chapel of the Mount at o'clock
With members Of tho Cathedral clergy
officiating