davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21

acres. situated on a point of land northeast of Spuhn Island and ex- tending into Fritz Cove described as follows Beginning at Corner No. 1, granite boulder marked H-1 whence Forest Service Monu- ment hereinafter described bears N. l79" D., 32 links; thence meander- ing along beach at mean high tide N. 7o 45' w., 3.14 chs; N. 37' 5O' D.. D., POP chs; N. 47' S0' D., I1.27 chs, N. S2' 3O' E., .79 chs, S. 41o 30' D., 2.13 chs. N. 69' D., .2.22 chs, N. 20' D., 4.2l chs, N. 24o w., 1.14 chs, N. 30' D. .85 chs, N. 5e E. BPS chs, N. 71' lW., 1.09 chs, N. 75' W. 1.57 chs, N. 29o S0' w., 1.S9 chs, N. 1' 8O' w., 90 chs, N. 23' 30' D.. 90 chs, N. 39o 30' w., .95 chs, N. -25' D., l.e2 chs, N. 41o 30' D., 1.01 chs, IN. 27o w., LA chsa N. 45' w.
 .37 chs, N. 65' 30' w. 3.39 chs, IN. 29o D. BIT chs. to Corner No. I2: thence F. 9.47 chs; thence z. i2o F., 26.31 chs; thence w. 12 ichs., to the place of beginning. Forest service monument consists Of a granite boulder marked F. s. M. whence the south end of Cough Ian Island bears s. 7O' w. .he north end of Spuhn Island bears s. 350 lW. and a cliff on the WadlicE homestead bears N. 21' w., appll- cation of Adam Schneider. Box i257, Juneau, Alaska; List 6-1S59.
 A tract of 1869 acres, siuat- ied on Admiralty Island on the west side of Wheeler Creek de- eoriDed as follows: Beginning at Corner No. 1. hewn post marked lH-1 set on the bank of W ,eoier Creek, whence a spruce tree 40" in diameter. marked HW-1 bears :. l6' NV. q links; thence meanGering along stream N. 26' E., S3 chs, V. l61o D., LIT chs, N. 66' D., 2.5O chs, N. 47' 3O' D.. 3.3S chs, N. 2S' lW., 3OI, chs, N. 31s w., 3.10 chs, N. 2S0 w., 1.67 chs, N. SS' lW.. 4.55 chs, s. 8S' w., 1.S1 chs, is. 67o w. 4.24 chs, w. $50 chs, IN. 50 w., 2.52 chs, N. 26' w., 1t.50 chs, N. 90 E.. 6.41 chs, N. l14o D., 3.67 chs, N. SS' SO' Er l1O.55 chs, N. 23' E., III chs IN. 21o SO' w., 6.33 chs, N. 54 w.. 6.29 chs, x. 59' SO' w.. 5.9S chs. N. 1G0 w., 3.1S chs. N. S2' lE., AGO chs, N. 14' D., 2.6O chs. N. 35e w., 3.64 chs, N. 370 i3O' D., 2.37 chs, N. 9.S1 chs, w..
 59 chs, N 3.03 chs, w. 2.2S chs, IN. 3.44 chs, W. 9.45 chs. to Cor lner No. 2; thence W. 9.45 chs; thence s. 1899 chs; thence E. l24.49 chs, to the place of be- ginning, application of Frank F Wheeler, Hawk Inlet, Alaska; List .6-1S65.
 A tract of S0.92 acres. ct north end of Admiralty Island on east side of Wheeler Creek, described as follows: Beginning at Corner No. n. a spruce 10" in diameter marked lHH on bank of Wheeler Creek near an old cabin north from lWheelers cabin, whence a spruce l14" in diameter bears N. 4' w., i21 links; extending thence mean dering stream in a northwesterly direction to Corner No. 2, spruce stake marked Hi2 set on bank or stream where a slough comes up
 from the north whence a spruce tree 6" in diameter bears N. GA h., 9.15 chs, thence N. 64' D., S.SS chs; thence S. 11' 15' E., 64.25 chs.; thence W. 15 chs, to the place of beginning, application of Ira F. NJ. Bailey, Hawk Inlet, AL Iaska; List 6-lS67.
 June 20, 1916. c. M. BRUCE,
 Assistant Commissioner of
 the General Land office.
 July S1. Aug. 7-14-21.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21
PERRY VISITS JUNEAU

o. B. Perry one of the best known mining men of the Alaskan Terri. tory was Juneau visitor last Sat urday. arriving from the south on the Prince Rupert and left again on the City of Seattle. Mr. Perry is the manager Of the Yukon Gold Com pany for Alaska. California. South Africa and Mexico
 While here Mr. Perry conferred with several old time Dawson men on business connected with his com pany. He is known as one Of the highest salaried men in the mining proicssion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21
ALASKAN PIONEER DEAD.

Word has been received at the Governors office that sam Hill. of Seward. an inmate of the Pioneers Home at Sitka, died at the Home on August 15. Funeral ser vices were held at Sitka.
 Word has also been received that August Peterson. of Farragut bay near Petersburg Charles 4. Lock hart. of Kotzebue. and James Car penter, of Ruby has recently been admitted to the home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21
WIMBORNE AGAIN
 TO RULE IRELAND
Former Lord Lieutenant Reapponited to Post
 At Dublin Castle.
CRITICISED BY ASQUlTH

LONDON. Aug. 21.-Baron Vim borne, Qvor Churchill GuesD Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland during the re- cent Dublin rebellion and wno re- signed his office following an inves- tigation by Premier AsQuith in which it was charged that his rule had been incompetent has been reap pointed Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland.
 At the time of the investigation of the Dublin trouble it was charged by Premier AsQuith that the Dub.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
 LANDS IN NATIONAL FORESTS
4354a a
Lists 6-1859.-1865.-186

Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, embracing lands described below, embracing .237.50 acres, within the Tongass National Forest, Alaska, will be subject to settlement and entry un- der the provisions of the homestead
 laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906 GA Stat, 2S3)
 at the United States land office at Juneau, Alaska, on September 30, .1916. Any settler who was ac- tually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January |, 1906, and has not abandoned same has q preference right to make home stead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the applications of the persons mentioned below, who have a pref erence right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or applicant is quali- fled to make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised
 prior to September 30, 1916, on
 which date the lands will be sub
 ject to settlement and entry by any qualified person. A tract of 1929
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21

lin Castle System of Rule" was at fault. The premier also expressed the opinion at the time that no mat ter what would be tue result of the rebellion. the government of Ireland never would be a success under the Lord Lieutenant system.
 Underestimated Dublin Riots
 Baron Wimborne admitted that he had underestmated the seriousness Of the rebellion and acknowledged that his reports to London had been faulty. He was thus held at blame for the serious disorders following the inception of the uprising.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21
WRIT BEING ARGUED

The write of habeas corpus issued several days ago by Commissioner J. B Marshall on the application of Peter Colander, through his attor- ney A. C. Young. is being argued before Judge Jennings. simon Hel- lenthal represents the city. The writ was issued after Colander had made application on a petition stat ing that he had been arrested and had been advised to plead guilty, although not guilty of the onense charged. He also alleged that he was denied permission to communi- cate with his friends, or with an attorney
 What has become of the old-fash- toned country boy who thought a watermelon could be good without being ice-cooled?
 -o-e-o
 The first watches made by machin cry were turned out by a Boston factory in 1850.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21
lAcksoN ON VACATION

George T. Jackson, assistant man ager of the Alaska Gastineau Min ing Company accompanied by Mrs. Jackson. left for the south on the Alameda. They expect to spend the next six weeks in the south and will visit Honolulu before returning to Juneau. The balance of their va cation after returning from the Isl. ands will be spent in California.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21
VILLA BEATEN IS REPORT OF
 GENERAL RAMOS
Advises Carranza that the Bandit Band Is Now Scattered and Are
 in Flight.
BANDIT FOLLOWERS DIE

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 2t.-carran- ga will not retire to become a can didate for president at the approach ing elections, according to Gen. Cad lido Aauilar, who said the first chief will retain his military power until constitutional president ie elected.
 CHIHUAHUA CITY, Aug 21.
 Gen. Maths Ramos reported to Gen. Treyino from Escalon, Chihuahua,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21

July 31. Aug. 7-14-21.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-09-30
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE

This evening, at s O'Clock in
the Auditorium The Parent-Teachers
Association were present its first lee
ture to the public. The lectures will
be monthly throughout the year and
free to the public
The opening lecture will be by J
Claude Jones of University of Nevada
Professor Jones is most en- ,ertain-
ing speaker and has gone over the
part of Nevada affected by the Earth
quake of October 2, 1915. To us
who felt this shock, the causes and eff
fects of it will be most interesting.
Upper Grammar School and High
School students are cordially invited
to attend as by such lecture they
may learn more than from much elias:
study or reading Professor Jones. is
bringing a stereoptican to illustrate
his talk. These are pictures were
taken by Professor Jones right here
in our State.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-09-30

Mr.. Dickson father of Mrs. Autumn
Jones of Simpson was in Yeringtor
yesterday with his daughter.
c. S. Wiley and Mrs. Wiley from
Rawhide passed through Yeringtor
Thursday enroute for Smith Vale,
the former home of Mr.. Wiley.
Frank Daley and Al Rhodes were
down Thursday, from their mining
property on the East Walked river
After few days rest they will re.
sumo work on the property.
Last Wednesday warrant was is.
sued by Judge Hart for the arrest Of
S. Clyde Moore of Simpson, who i;
charged under the delinquent chile
act of the State. Mr.. Moore is charg
ed with whipping his twelve year ole
boy with extreme cruelty using a
heavy strap with which to administer
punishment. He was arrested Thurs
lay and brought into Court by Depu
ties Hillygus and Ambrose and
the hearing of his case set for yester
day morning.
Last Tuesday, w. l.. MOCK. car
penter engaged on one of the tanks
being by the Nevada Douglas Consoli
dated, in connection with the leach
ing plant, fell a distance of abou'
thirty feet. Striking on his head and
shoulders Mr. MOCK received sucl
severe injuries that he could not bc
moved for a day or so to the hospita
where he is now lingering in critica
condition At last accounts the ter
nination of his condition was vero
uncertain with chances against tn
patients recovery.
]. M. Davis, representing the Utah
Idaho sugar company accompanied
by Gen Nishiyama, the Japanese labor
instructor Of the company visited Yer
'ngton last Saturday fer the purpose
If making acquaintance in Masor
Valley preliminary to the campaign
FOR acreage for sugar beets next year
It is settled fact that the Fallon
plant which is now owned by til,
Utah company will be in operation
1ext year. 1t is necessary howevef
hat they have help from other thar
Churchill County The farmers viii
re asked to enter into contracts to
-aise beets next year, the number O.
lcres to be raised and the price to
,e paid to be provided in the con
tracts.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-09-30
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
GRAND LODGE

All Knights OF Pythias and Pythiar'
Sisters from Yerington who attend
ed the grand lodge of the order which
convened at Reno the latter part o
last week have returned home and
all were pleased with the hospitality
they enjoyed during the session L
was one of the most successful con
ventions ever held by the order in the
State. On Friday evening the
Knights and Pythian Sisters en-.
joyed splendid banquet The Drama
tic Order of Korhassen gave another
Both entertainments were largely at
tended and everybody enjoyed him
self and herself to the utmost.
The following Knights and Pythian
sisters were in attendance from Yer
ington: Grand Chancellor of the Do
main of Nevada, Clark J. Guild, and
Knights Z. A. Blanchard, A. S
Phipps, F. II. Knemeyer, l.. r. Cortell
George Butler, Jr., Robert Barr, w
II. Myers and W. A. Hunter. Mr.
Phipps was elected Grand Master
at Arms for the ensuing year, and
Clark Guild received the degree OF
Past Grand Chancellor. From
the Pythian Sisters were; Mesdames
Powers, Cortell, Zuick, Butler, Vardy
Brooks, Gallagher and Knemeyer..
The delegation were taken to Rene
IN the autos of George Estes, George
Butter and Salty Snyder who bought
most of the visitors home on Sunday
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-09-30
JUDGE BLANCHARD
SEEKS VOTES

The society editor of the Times met
the Judge on his return from Reno
and asked him how he enjoyed his
trip. "Wcll everything was lovely
ill the second day of the session of
the grand lodge. Something happen
ed which then pecved me peevishly
On my way to the Grand Lodge, 9
young man who afterward said he
was from Lovelock, stopped me- say.
ing; hello! How are you Rosenthal?
| eyed him, and was on the point of
striking him when | saw a K. of
P, button on the lapel of his coat.
That stopped me- and | pulled one OF
my campaign cards on him saying
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-09-30

Young man read that. or eours.
he appologized. Il said for God!
sake am as ugly as Sam Rosenthal
that you take me for him Well he
said, after little closer examination
| see you have Sam faded little
and the darn fool laughed"
well | tell you "Panicky Bill its
bad enough to be taken for George
Willis out here now and then, but
when they begin to take me for Sam
Rosenthal that's going it too strong
but ! shall insist that it is good form
to kiss the bride everytime | perform
marriage ceremony and without
waving my fee at that.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-09-30
MEETING OF COUNTY
CENTRAL COMMITTEE

The Republican Central Committee
will meet Tuesday evening, October
3rd, 1910, at 7 o'clock, p. m, at the
Eagles Hall in Yerington, Nevada
for the purpose of organizing a Re
publican Club, to be composed of mer
md women interested in the promul-
CATION party. An advisory board of 2;
can party. An advisory board of q
n more be organized.
w. d. MCKENZIE
Chairman
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-09-30
NEVADA COPPER BELT R. R.

Train for Ludwig No. 6 leaves Ma
son at 9:30 A. NJ. Train for Wabuska
leaves Ludwig at II 100 a. m.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-09-30
WOMEN'S CLUB

The next meeting of the Women
Club of Yerington will be held Sat
urday afternoon October 2, at 2 p. m
Subject-Al dramatic interpreta-
ton THE Groove" "The grip o
Customary Life"
Leader ......,.. Mrs. ]. f. Campbell
Piano duet ... Mcsdames
-. :. ...... Kline and Phipp,
Hostness ....... Mesdames Reymers
and Cortel
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-09-30
Standing of candidates in our great
oroht-sharing prize campaign The
Yerinpton Drug Comnany-

Standing of the candidates at Dill
Ion & West, for the week ending
SeDtember 30. 1916
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-09-30

Children school hose in good
fast black. Heavy and light
weighs. The best hose ever
offered for rs cents per pair all
sizes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29
Turkey Has Prominent
Place, But Pastry Cooks
Will Work Overtime.

If some OF the soldiers IN the e Paso
district get a rather hastily prepared
breakfast tomorrow morning. break
fast which under ordinary conditions
would find them reciting their griev-
ances-they aren't going to ask the
cook why they didn't get q better morn
ing meal. No, They want a graft
with the cooks in the soldier
camps. for tomorrow IS Turkey day.
And all of the cooks are planning elab-
crate menus
Unusual preparations are being made
throughout the militia and regular
army camps in this district for Thanks
giving In addition to 5000 pounds Of
turkey secured by the depot quarter
master for distribution in the army
camps. supply houses in the city are
meeting the demand with large ship
ments of the national bird
Big Works for Cooks.
Although turkey viii be assigned the
prominent place on the soldier menu,
the demand for pastries has been I'M
usually heavy. both at bakeries in FL
PasO and at the field bakeries Many
of the company cooks viii work late
into the night. preparing for the annual
event
The live wire mess sergeants in this
district will have varied menus for the
THANKSGIVING dinners. according to
where large sales OF apples. bananas and
oranges have been made. in preparation
for the national holiday With a 50
percent increase in ration allowance.
for Thanksgiving. many of the organi-
cations viii have oysters on the bill OF
fare And few menus viii not leave a
corner on the menu card for cranberry
sauce
Hotels and cafes in the city have
made preparations to serve a large
number of officers and enlisted men
who will spend the day downtown.
Six Football Games.
Six football games viii be played to-
morrow. by way of furnishing sport
With all drilling to be suspended for
the day, the soldiers viii be at leisure
to attend the gridirOn contests. \ few
of the camps will have baseball games.
to be staged between companies whose
rivalry first took growth in the train
ing camps.
The heavy parcel posts shipments in
the past few DAYS indicate that many
of the soldiers viii have cakes and
other homemade goodies to top Off
their meals with. if they can manage
TO further tempt themselves after the
soldier cooks have exhausted their ef-
.orts
Officers To banquet
Officers of the SD Michigan infan-
banquet in the evening in the Hotel
Heidelburg Mai. Guy VI. Wilson viii
he chairman for the occasion Chaplain
Thomas +. Swan is chairman of the
committee of officers arranging for the
affair. Col. George 3. McCaughan, of
Los Angeles. Cal. formerly commander
of the regiment and an old time resi-
dent OF OwessO. Mich. has written
chaplain Swan that he Will in all prob
ability come to FL PasO to attend the
affair The souvenirs viii consist If
deliberately bound rosters OF the Off
GERS of the regiment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29
BRARI EY WAITED
JUST TWO MONTHS
Wanted to be Sure and Not
Mislead Any One in
His Report

Nj W c. Bradley. Of MesiIla Park.
y VI, has been a resident OF FL Paso
SINCE 1876 and was distinguished in
me ranger service for about ten
years, back in the eighties. Mr.. Brad
ley called at Kelly & PoIlard's and
made this statement:
Before I came in here to report 7
waited to see If my relief was per-
manent or was only while I was TAX
ing the medicine. I did not want TO
make a false report or mislead anv
yHe. or four years 1 suffered with
Indigestion in the worst form IT
was impossible for me to drink anv-
thing before breakfast: my food would
sour ana gas would form on my stom-
ach and 1 was always sick after
meals; 7 could not find anything to
IeieVe me Of my trouble. Vitaiitas
was recommended to me: I bought a
Dottie and cannot express in words
row grateful I am; have gained two
pounds and EEL fine as a fiddle. Anv
me can write me 4 personal letter
and Y II answer it I shall be onlv
10 glad to tell what VitaIitas has
tltalitas is the best OF all known
ilatural reconstructives It is won
oerIuily effective for the treatment of
CHROME Indigestion. rheumatism. nerv-
Gus debility, liver and kidney ills
Iaik v IN Mr. Moser and sample Vi
tahtas at Kelly q PoIlards Also sold
oy Ialber's Drug Store, Las Cruces:
Solum ous Drug Store. Columbus:
gog gas Drug Store. Douglas. and
bisDee Drug store, Bisbee-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29
SAYS u. S. AIRPLANES WILL
GATHER MAIL FROM SHIPS

New York. Nov 29.-Lieut Col
George .. Squier. in charge Of the
United States army aviation corps, told
the American AerOnautical society at
banquet Tuesday night that within
another year the airplane viii gather
mail 500 miles at sea and carry it
ashore He pointed out that Gen. !. J.
Pershing. commanding the American
expedition in Mexico. now receives his
mail by airplane.
Col. Squier said that for months the
government had been seeking proving
grounds on the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts. at a cost of $1,000 600 What
is wanted, ne said, is -'aeronauticaI
ground that is open to every one"
Why not have an airway right over
the Lincoln Highway asked Col
Squier- why is il not feasible TO have
mechanics stationed at certain places
so that a man can easily be ordered
from Hampstead TO san Francisco
without risk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29
BIC MENUS FOR THE SOLD|ERSI

be given bv the children Of the army
home "a East 81 Paso.
School iTOuse Warming.
The alumni association viii have a
formal opening ard tousewarming of
the new high school building Thanks
giving day between and s o'clock IN
the afternoon, the reception committee
to consist of mayor Tom Lea, superln-
tendent r J. Tighe. A H Hughey
principal OF the school, and all the
alumni present. short informal pro-
gram. including musical selections. VIII
be had.
Only One Mail Delivery.
Postoffice employees will be given an
opportunity to enjoy Thanksgiving, as
only one delivery Of mail will be made
that day in the business district and
no deliveries viii be had in the residen-
tial sections. The windows at the
postoffice will be open only from 10 10
II o'clock in the morning
Banks and Courts Closed
The city ticket offices of the various
railroads viii remain closed during the
day, but not that at the Union station
The day will be a legal holiday, there
will be no court sessions and the va
rious banks viii be closed
Feast For Prisoners.
The 100 prisoners in the county jail
Will enjoy a Thanksgiving feast to
morrow Acting under instructions of
the new sheriff. Seth &. Orndorff, jailer
Buck Elliott is repairing a menu con-
sisting of turkey, yellow vans. cakes.
pies. cranberries. apples coffee and
light bread Fifty pounds of turkey
will he served the prisoners
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29
union SERVICES IN cleveland
SQUARE PLANNED FOR TOMORROW
Thanksgiving Day To Be Well Observed in El Paso-
Special Services at Some Churches i Many Thou
sand Pounds of Thanksgiving Birds Have Been
Brought into the City.

diers. either. about $4,000 pounds Of
Thanksgiving birds having been dls-
pensed from the Quartermaster's office
of this district. 5000 pounds going
down to Gen. Pershing for the men in
the punitive expeditionary force
To Hold Union Service
Arrangements have been completed
for a great union municipal Thanks
giving service, to be held in Cleveland
being as follows:
The 18th PENNSYLVANIA infantry band rem
dering music
house,.
Overture-''Poet and Peasant (suppe- }
Reading-''The Presidents PROCLAMATION
J. H. McBroom. city attorney
Hymn-"o. Worship the King with band
accOmpa niment.
Scripture reading-Rev- A. A Davis. East
e Psso Presbyterian church
Prayer Of thanksgiving-Rev J. H Allen,
Austin Park Christian church.
Trombone solo-"Old English Air" lar
ranged by Lake, Geo. r Johnson
Offening-Rev- ". G Baber. Altura Pres
bytsrisn church.
Hymn-''America-
sermon-Rev. c X Campbell Asbury
Methodist church
Doxology-
Benediction-Rev- Arthur c Harris, Eng
lish Lutheran church
Rev. J F Williams. pastor Of the First
Baptist church. will preside
MUSIC VIII De TthuEIE4 j lAllAldAE
band, the arrangement committee for
this being f. c. Knickmeyer, Charles
J. Andrews. Clint Ballard, J. F Cheek
and Paul Nafe. The general arrange
ment committee is composed of Perry
! Rice. 0. II. Wade and Howard b
Should the weather not permit an
outdoor service, the meeting will be
held in the First Christian church.
Mass at PrO-CafhedraI
A solemn pontifical mass Of Thanks
giving will be celebrated at the Pro-
Cathedral of the Immaculate COncep-
ton Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock,
for the Knights of Columbus, Ell Paso
council
For the mass az the pro-eathedral.
all the prominent people OF the city
have been invited and many have ac-
cepted. Among those accepting invita-
lions to attend are the mayor and city
council. the county judge and commits
siOners, the judges of the court of civil
appeals and of the district courts. Maj
Gen. Clement and staff. Brig. Gen. Bell
and staff, Brig. Gen. O'Neil and staff,
Brig. Gen. Kirk and staff and minis
ters OF the various churches.
The mass will be celebrated by his
lordship, bishop A J. Schiller. with
father J. II. Maloney acting as deacon
and father P Weckx. s. J.. as sub-dea-
,on- Father Montague will be the as
sisting priest Father Francis A Led !
srle, secretary to the bishop, will assist |
lis lOrdship at the services The dea-
,Ons of honor to the bishop viii oe i
Jesuit priests The sermon will be by I