davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-27
PERSONAL and LOCAL MENTION

recently on their vacations and did
mot tell their friends they We're to
be married, but the latter put two
and two together and so We're not es-
pecially surprised when they re-
ceived the announcement The bridal
couple will spend their honewmoon at
the beaches and also will spend a
short time at the mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-27

Proprietor Richmond, of the Bar
bara Worth, returned from the Nortf
this morning.
District Attorney Galen Nichols is
in Los Angeles and will return tomor-
row morning.
Miss Helen Sachs returned this
morning from her vacation spent at
Los Angeles.
r. d. McFerrin of the Irrigation
district registered at the Barbara
Worth this morning.
A marriage license was issued to
Espiridion Vendoza, 20, Of Mexicali,
and Maria Diaz, II, Mexicali.
Miss Margaret Bradbury returned
this morning from few days vaca-
tion spent in the mountains.
Miss Sadie Scribner leaves tomor-
row morning for Los Angeles by way
of San Diego. for a short vacation.
The H. P. Fites Implement Com
pany has just finished constructing
new office room at the local st0~e.
c. Munsey, H. 3. Stewart and Guy
l.. Rockwell Of Brawley returned
from a short vacation at Mistletoe
Lodge.
Mr.. Arfwedson, head of the local
examination board, returned this
morning from short vacation at the
beaches.
A large crowd arrived on the Los
Angeles train this morning. The
Barbara Worth Hotel registered fif-
Teen arrivals.
Justice of the Peace Mayfield ar
rived this morning from ten days
restful vacation spent at different
coast points.
Juan Casalero and Meario Barajas
Mexicans, were arrested at Brawley
for forgery this afternoon and were
lodged in the county Jail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins and son Rud-
yard left this morning for motor
tour to San Diego and Los Angeles.
They will be gone for few days.
Howard Meyer, vice president Of
the Imperial Valley Hardware Com
pany, has returned from three
weeks vacation spent at Yosemite.
Chas. E. Sprouse and Lorn Meyers
arrived this morning from their va
cation at the coast and have returned
to stay. GEL Centro sure looks good
to u.s." they said.
Marriage licenses were issued to
Aurelio Garlic, 20, of Brawley, and
Augustine Soldano, Is, Brawley; and
to Ora Lee Grant, %, of Holtyille, and
Frances Lucille Miller, 10, Holtville.
G. C. Williams, wealthy cotton
grower of Louisiana and Southern
California, is visiting here overseeing
the work preparatory to the picking
of his cotton crop in Imperial county.
/ George Anderson, manager of the
Imperial Valley Hardware Company
and director of the work of caring
for the drafted quotas of men, ar
rived this morning from a few days
business trip in Los Angeles.
Miss Theodosia Gleason, postoffic
clerk at the local office, and Mr.. ant
Mrs. W. c. Whiting left yesterday TO
short vacation and while there vii
visit Miss Gleason's brother, a mem
ber of the Fort Rosecrans coast ar
tillery.
Word has been received that Lloy
Greene and Alma Gilmour were mai
ried in Los Angeles. The two lei
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-27

Phone your wants to The Press
25-and get quick results.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-27

Press Liners bring quick results.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-27

j. c. Cole of the Oregon Hotel has
left for Los Angeles on business.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-27

l.. e. Greene of Los Angeles, repre-
sentative of vaccine serum firm, is
in the valley attending to hob vacci-
mating.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-27

Justice of the Peace Mayfield ar
rived this morning from a ten days
restful vacation spent at different
coast points.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-27

Word has been received that Lloyd
Greene and Alma Gilmour were mar
ried in Los Angeles. The two left
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-27
FOR RENT,

FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-40 acres of pasture, all
alfalfa, on Ida Baker ranch, miles
southwest of Ell Centro. See Joe
Wirz.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-27

A large crowd arrived on the Los
Angeles train this morning. The
Barbara Worth Hotel registered fif-
teen arrivals.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-27

Juan Casalero and Meario Bara ajas,
Mexicans, were arrested at Brawley
for forgery this afternoon and were
lodged in the county Jail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14
d S. FIG HTIMG FOR
PRIN cIPLES, NOT PROFIT

WASHINGTON, d. G., May 13--
President wilson, delivering the dedic-
atory address yesterday at the opening
Of the $500, 900 Red Cross memorial
building erected IN ho6br Of the woui-
en- Of the Civil War, the. memorial EN-
bracing the women OF the North and
OF the South alike, took advantage Of
the occasion to repeat Americas aims
ana intentions in the war into which
the nation has plunged.
War Is the grimmeSt business Of
men, whatever side they may happen.
to be on, Re said. In the war upon
which we are now engaged, we, as.
Americans, look for. neNprofit, and We
will acrept no territorial or indemnity
advantages for our share Of the con
fIict We g into this war because we
believe that every principle upon
which our republic IS founded is a
-. u =. -. = r11t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14

TING IN -. y 1870. - 49, .
human figure 4eallullls Iall faced and
In rigid conventional attitude The
Mayas had advanced far beyond the
Profile carving OF the Egyptians. The
sides are covered by cleverly wrought
tables Of hierogiyphs about Is inches
square usually containing two or three
grotesque figures Of men and animals.
The largest of the stone animals
weighs about 20 tons but the Mayas
had advanced so far In mechanics
that they could transport stone blocks
weighing from 20 to so tons. Also
In their hiefoglyphs or inscriptions
they had begun to conway sounds
rather than words The carvings are
most elaborate and curious consisting
mainly Of plunaes and faces. No IN.
struments Of war are shown.
Many opinions have been hazarded
as to the origin and identity Of the
Magyar race No one knows either.
Perhaps they were closely associated
with the Japanese In origin for the
faces on their nonoliths resemble the
Japanese and Indians in the far iIis
terror speak tongues many words u
which bear close resemblance To Jap
anese
ii any event there flonrished at
Quirfgna the most advanced prehis
tcric CIVILIZATION Id all the Americas.
The ruins are only about two hours
distant from Puerto BafTios on the
caribbean coast and many touFists
visit them. 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14
TO ASK WILSON
TO NAME PEACE TERMS

(Assoeiated Press bysU. s. Naval Wirslsss)
CHICAGO, Ill, May ia call for
a peace demonstration was issued here
last night. signed BY prominent Social
lists and other pacifists, the demonstra-
ton being set for May 81.
The specific object OF the dernonstral
ton, as outlined in the call. which IS
said TO carry the signature of ,Jaue
Adams Of Huh House among other
well known names, is 20 obtain from
the president the terms upon which he
win agree TO enter into peace negotia-
tons with Germany ~.
At the peace denonstration of the
9th, delegates TilI BE- chosen to at
tend q national convention to he held
a. some early dale in New, York, prob
ably on MAJ so. 49,. .es:>ss i. 5z. g.. s.
3 Those back Of the Chicago demon.
STATIONS are also endeayoring to ar
range for similar peace gatherings and
the election OF peace delegates ii all
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14

BY rS<S0itI-t Sfs nj. WHICH, sss
QUIR1GUA. Guatemala The most
famous relics Of q departed race ifs
all the Americas, the monuments Of
Quifigua, remnants Of the ancient
EIayan civilization. most of which tn
day is sireuded in antiquity have
been preserved from the assaults q
the Jungle Today the stupendous
monoliths, cunningIy carved By the
artisans OF lost race, whose speech
Is thought to have borne many words
akin to japanese. may be observed by
any tourist IN Guatemala without
trouble for they are within two miles
of the United Fruit Company's sta
tion at Quirigua, the location Of q
magnificent concrete $250,000 hospital
built by the company.
a few years ago reports Of the
Royal Geographical Society stated
that the magnificent ruins were COM
Iletely hidden by the forest In some
cases giant trees had grown over them
end the stones were so much crushed
by the pressure Of the roots that moth
ing remained worth observing In
the case Of others they were so thick.
Nv covered with ereepers. ferns and
moss that It was difficult to distin-
giish them.
When the United Fruit Company
started to reclaim vast area Of
Jungle to grow bananas for TIE Amer
lean markets and began to Introduce
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14

a EALLEN eiG9SGz kEPRSk
sanitation into the tropics Of Guate-
mala It was decided to preserve that
section OF jungle In which the ruins
are located and to have It cleared.
This was done and an organized study
OF the ruins was made possible under
the guidance of Prof Edgar L. Hewett.
director of the School of American
Archaeology, by the financial assistance
given by the United Fruit Company.
Today the railroad runs within 20
rods of the fringe OF forest enclosing
the great tropical park where the.
ruins are. Aside from the ruins of a
great temple which is now thought to
have stood some time before 500 A. D..
there are. IN the grove, Is large carved
nlonoliths IN two groups. In onepsof
the groups the figures carved on the
surface Of the stone are all men. In
the other they are women. The great
stones are arranged irregularly around
what was probably the most import,
ant part Of the ancient city. Six Of
the stones are tall standing IA to 20.
feet above the ground and measuring
3 to 5 feet square. The others are OBJ
long and rounded, shaped to represent
huge turtles Or frogs One OF these
stones has on its top huge grooves
where Il Is supposed the body and
limbs Of i victim for sacrifice were
placed, with smaller grooves down
which the blood might run.
Usually on both back and front Of
the tan monoliths is carved q huge
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14
SHIPS MUST CARRY FULL
EQUIPMENT OF LlFEB0ATS

tAssociatsd Press by q. 5. NAVAL Wtrelsss1
WASHINGTON. d. G. May 1.-THE
greatest danger from g submarine at
tack comes after Q ship is sunk and
The survivors are left IN their small
boats at the mercy of the elements OF
tossed from slanting decks into the
sea. The department. Of commences
points this out in instructions issued
yesterday to the captains Of all
steamers leaving American ports for
Europe
All steam vessels entering the war
rome hereafter are therefore ordered
by Secretary Redfern to carry life
boats sufficient to accommodate every
person on the ship. and IN addition,
life rats, for twenty-five per cent Of
the ships complement. These life.
boats are to be swung out ready for
instant launching and are to be kept
always proyisioned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14
ASKS CONGRESS FOR POWER
TO COMMANDER YACHTS

fAssocihted Press by D. S. Naval Wireisss.)
WASHINGTON, D. c.. May 10.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt addressed the house COM
nfittee on naval affairs yesterday and
strongly urged that the navy be given
authority by Congress to commander
yachts and other private craft to be
used for coast defense purposes.
Mr. Roosevelt made the statement
before the committee that the greed
Of some individuals Is threatening the
national safety. Some owners OF yes
sells which the navy needs to strength
en- the national defense, he said, are
asking exorbitant prices for their
craft: other owners are refusing to
sen at the prices fixed by the govern
naent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14

foNnn# t5- .-.TkS -6''erioritv ii
N1'c1 was Ire1r>ll'< 1kseftsd. IN off.
etc, II1lt0<IL. from the Entente SIDE
|.l year. d less pronounced this
|t8| according 70 til British CORES.
|01161ls 81 the frcfl This IS due 70
TIE Appearance 1I several new types
d German n1rt'n1< chiefly modelled,
i Is e.i1. 81 FIt1t1 and British dc.
sigma and knonn Is TIE Alsatfos. Hal.
.s..ta1t AZ he|.na. and the new
re majority q them have fixed
cylinder engines. giving about 100 to
200 horse power a few retain the
rotary engines With which the Ger
mans achieved some success ii the
F0kEIr two years ago, but these rotary
engines are seldom o. more than $50
horse power
The German machines have speed
81 about 10 miles en- hour. but their
s1I6f feature Is their ability Tor climb.
Ing Ordinarily they frequent the Ia
900 foot levels. and they have been
observed on picket duty as high as
20 900 feet The latest German order
Tor <ifoI1ne engines Is said 10 have
specifications designed to give their
machines 4 radius Of action up 70 at
Ie6st $4,000 feet
Meanwhile the British Air Service
Is putting forth strenuous exertions
Is keep ahead Of its rival Only IN
part Is this question Of planes and
engines Il also involves the problems
81 more skilluI pilots. and IN this di-
lsciion of training the British service
It1s expanded extraordinarily.
After = class of military aviators
have ooe5ed through their course Of
'|<1|nIne On the slower types Of school
a ,6hines. those who show special ap-
.it1,de are passed on to the scout
srhools where they are given .
FSeeisf course n what Is commonly
,.i|ed nerobatics, which Involves
- rse 81 the highest speed machines
MA handling them ncrobatically in.
49, - e IS necessary IN air fight
49, IRE instructors carry on sham
f.esfz s. he aif With their pupils.
armed VIII cameras instead Of guns
71Sn there are the post-graduats
..-.,..i s,,Sks. sc.zouss. The most exs
~ s'ISs s. tie world Is useless s.
Z q. |.<1 nan II be does not Thorough,
g. &. land lis machine sun, Tor 3
81. /...M.. ..| 4. 0|
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14
Ia'AD00 TO TAKE STUMP
FOR q liberty LOAN

fsssr-BnIletin Special BIZ Mutual WIreiessl
WASHINGTON ID. c., May 14-See-
rotary MeAdoo last night announced
that be is planning an extensive tour
through the Middle West with the
view of urging the Importance of the
Liberty Loan. He intends TO appeal
TO the patriotism Of that section and
to point out the need Of pledging our
whole resources to the cause OF democ-
racy and freedom from Prussian
dominion. He seeks. he announced, to
secure, II possible. q tremendous over
Subscription. We must have those
billions to sacrifice to the cause OF
liberty, he said.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14
VIVlANi HOPES FOR
WORLD CONFEDERATE

BOSTON. Mass, May I4.-M. vi.
viaRi. former premier OF France and
now minister Of justice In the great
republic, was warmly welcomed here
yesterday. a huge banquet was given
him last night, and speaking there he
declared that II IS the hope Of French
men that the day is not so Tar Of.
when the nations Of the world viii be
united IS states under bread rcstIic-
ton that viii make It forever ip-79e-
sible for some one mad autocrat to
play havoc with tho universe. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14
G0MPERS PROTESTS TAX
ON SECOND CLASS MAIL.

WASHINGTON. D. uay IA
Samuel Gonpers yesterday added his
protest to the many that have keen
entered against scma Ct the. pro7i-
sions of the War Tax Bill. He has
appealed TO organized labor to protest,
through their respective unions,
against the increase in postage on
seccnd-ciass matter and agasrst soma
OF the other proyisipae sffesttng the
mailing price on publications He
declares that the increases threaten
the maintenance Of free press and.
the. II the bill passes as It stands
many Labor publications and mum
Der Of others Of the cheaper publicas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14
AMERICANS TO BUY
SUPPLIES FOB LIES

g lAsSocI1f97 PISS b. o. B. N0V1I Ulf1Ie1S.l
WASHINGTON, d. O.. May Is. &c
has been practically decided that the
international purchasing commission.
to Be named under an agreement be-
tween practically al the Entente Pow,
ers and the United States, through
which an the war orders Or All the
nations are to be placed In America.
win be made up Of either one or two
Americans. Il has been decided that
this win be best because Of the better
knowledge Americans will have or
local conditions than any Europeans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14

sayu and Calico heans-Thesc are
bush beams. They should be planted
In rows. The rows should be siTee
feet apart and the esans one.haif q
foot a2art in the rows. They may be
eaten as string beans or IS baked
beans when dry.
And II iidnt take the staten staff
members long 70 get rid Of the seeds.
The pigeon Feas were given out In
the form OF small shoots, ready 70
plant. owing to the present scarcity
OF seed. Al big auto truck conveyed the
seeds 10 the various camps, and men
men ind children Cooked 30 The ma.
chimes, eager to ret their share.
Some OF the JapaneGe mon planted
their seeds iIninediately. Care was
taken to impress on the laborers the
urgent necessity Of planting food
crops now. and they listened with In.
teTest.
chlIdrsn keenIy interested I
One feature " the distribution was
the interest displayed by the children
japanese. Chinese, Filipinos, Por.
tuguese and Spanish. Some of the.
youngsters left the automobiles with
their arms full OF seed. and IL is the
opinion of the experiment station men
that they will soon have extensive.
gardens going.
Emphasis was laid on the planting
Of the pigeon pea This is q hards
plant, 4 native Of India, and is vel
adapted to lowlands and win stand
drought. Mr., Agee points out that.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH NEWS
MONTREAL TURNS OUT
TO WEI COME JOFFRE

fAcsociated Press 81 D. 2. Naval Wirslsss.l
MONTREAL, Canada, May IA Tire
mendous crowds turned out to vel.
come the Hero Of the Marine, and
cheered Papa Jofffe SIS he moved
through the streets Of this city yester-
day. as no man has ever been eheered
IN this city before
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14
sol ISIS APPROVE
WAR ON MILiTARISM

fAssoeia.ed Press b. D. s. Naval Wtrsisss.)
NEW YORK, II. II, May 13.Al.
though Socialists are theoretically
orrosed 70 war. yet the democracy Of
tho world will condone the fight
as.sinst Germany until the FIohensol.
lerIis are o7erthruwn.
Such was the gist OF a cabIegfAEi
sent from here yesterday BY several
of the leading American Socialists to
Socialists IN Germany. The Social
lists regard the Hohenzeli ana
prussian militarisTn as more Of i me-
mace than war itself.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14

z. =
VITA MI. Agee, thnse who yIsitei
the plantation were L. +. Lyman. r.
M. Allen. Robert NeIson. Yakichi Kut-
sunai, T. Kurfta. and s. Kobori 81 the
experiment station; II, D. Case OF the
Star-B1lletln sssoFtoFisi staff and the
Star Bulletins staff photographer.
James W. Morse. Morse took q mum.
Der Of photos and also put the occasion
into the movies
TO secure as far as possible the aid
81 the plantation iaoorers in the Vide
spread campaign to reed Hawaii
The planters experiment station staIf
decided TO distribute seed ct one plan.
tation and thee walt for results before
.go,ag further. Nav, &c the laborers AZ
THE Oahu Sugar e. show sufficient
Interest. and il they actually get their
seeds into the ground and begin the
raising Of food crops, the station In.
tends TO extend the distribution to
include ell Oahu plantations,
The seed given ont yesterday was
free and those who were not on hand
70 get their shars may receive 4 from
the plantation store.
manager nult ciyes
valuable Asslstenes
MANAGER Edward X. l.a aGs On
hand When-the party reached TIE store
at O'Clock and gave every assistance
70 the men from the experiment sta.
tfcn. He displayed keen enthusiasm
IN the seed distribution and evea.
passed out some q the little packets
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14

your Prices
r ~
Of
lab the oahu big pana
cf
unless
oahu ana encourage plant
but Of + q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14
ARMY AVIATOR SETS
NEW ALTITUDE RECORD

fAssociated Press 81 o. s. Naval Wifeless.l
SAN DIEGO. Cal. May 13.--A new
American altitude record for pilot
and observer was established here
yesterday when Cart w A. Robert
son. Jr.. Of the United States Army
Aviation Corps flew to . height Of
I7.23O feet. Capt Robertson carried
with him as hts observer Capt. G., &.
Rhinehart.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14
TEDDY DE- LIGHTED
WITH HOUSE ACTION

(Associated Press 81 .. s. Naval WiEslsss.l
OYSTER BAY. N. May 10.
Bully was the exclamation yester.
day OF Theodore Roosevelt when he
was Informed that the house Of rep
resehtdtfves at the national capitol
had decided to accept the senate am.
endment to the Army Bill. which
would permit the Colonel to lead an
army division TO France,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14
GROW YOUR own FOOD Is SLOGAN
or LIVE CAMPAIGN ON PLANTATIONS

Director r. p A1ee OF Planters Experiment Station and Party
Give Idea Initial Step at Oahu Sugar Company LabDreFs
Receive Seed Free While Star Bulletin Takes Photographs
and movies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
WOMAN KILLS HUSBAND
AFTER NIGHT OF HORROR
Nr>. Siciin ~. Smith tUnfcs>rs ia pr-
lice Of Shooting. <ftrr rive Hours
of Abuse and IndiSnttics.
llsy Associated Press. J

DENVER. COL January l3.-ll"w
her husband hcapcd abuse and indie =
mites upon her in their homo FOR fly"
hours before she shot him WAS told
i'm her confession 10 the police by Mrs.
Stella NJ Smith. WHO carly to-day
killed her husband. Formerly chauf-
fcur IN the employ Of her step father,
Those things with fear that Smith
would harm her twelve year old
daughter by a former marriage, Mil
bred Moore. led her to kin him. She
said
Mrs Smith formerly was tho wif"
Of William \. Moore. prominent at
t"rney. She was tho step daughter "f
Alfred Bri,t"n. IF Chicago. a wealthy
oil promoter. Mrs. Smith told police
officials Of II night of horror at tho
culmination of which early this. morn
ing She shot Smith with 81 small re.
volvcr as h" attacked her once more.
She told how She then stepped over
his prostrat" form. called - servant.
and. returning because She had feared
Smith was not dead. had Shot him
again with his own pistol. leaning
over 10 place the weapon close TO his
head.
w a. Moore. Mrs. Smiths former
husband. went To the house at {
o'clock this morning. summoned by =
servant at tho bchcSt of Mrs. Smith.
who feared for Mildrcd'S safety.
Moore took his daughter and went
away without going into tho house.
Mildred cried AT leaving her mother.
he said, and asked him If lie had heard
her scream when Smith chokcd her.
Mrs Smith said that as Moore drove
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
Funcrni Of i. u. Donanoc.

fh" funeral services Of t. II Duun-
hoe. who died last Thursday muruinl,
at his residence. l""1 Grove Avenue.
wer" held yesterday morning from
Sacred Heart Cathedral. with requiem
mass. MonSiguor \. +. p'FarrclI was
the cclebrant of tho mass: Right Rev.
u. j. pConnell, bishop Of the diocese.
WAS present in TIA" sanctuary, and also
tn" following priests: Rev Fathers
MaEri, Fowler. Mck"cfry. IIaicr. lien
ra,ty. Brennan. l<cllih"r. Gill. Erosa-
nan aud Walter. -. :. - Father Kclli-
her pronounced the bcncdiction Tho
intermeui VAS in Mt. Calvary Gene
terry.
MIR. ponaho". who was a native of