davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-11
COUNCIL WOULD
LESSEN FIRE HAZARD
BY REPAIRING FLUES

Detective Hues came q Cor an ar
.rananent 1t laat nights meeting of
tie city council.
Alderman E =. Parkinson told Of
how = great majority 81 the fires n
Annapolis are caused BY Imperfect
fauas, and then said the city should
take steps To enforce property owners
10 nave their hues properly lined
He declared that By Tar the great
maj orlty Of chimney aues ID the city
are lmperfect. and that the condition
IL very dangerous. 8 As long as We
have this condition the city will never
feel nafe from fires st any time. said
the alderman.
No action was taken b. the council
body.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-11
syST SUBSTITUTE
GRAVEL FOX OTHER
MATERNAL ON ROADS


GIVING TO the present almost prohibit
tive cost Of concrete aud similar ma
tsraai the county cOsnsnissi 0ners today
nnaed reeplukion recOInra ending to
eAa state roads coansnfsat0n of MARY
lsna ssat khe improved Highway from
sinns Trse Tea house On ths state
rad ID 0uakar hurying ground he
esoasts Meted Of nand and gravel
The ccEnaassio Impressed upon
ssss state Fuads comm iasii0zl the urgeza
aic neClsstty inst she new highwmg
gssa constructed as soon IA possible. ne
oOsxssA pointed our sSaat d ross
iae al rand and gravel would De
ii ae more ssshae aaa als0 could -
ssp md skad ST il comps -
vely early date
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-11
proc 9IHsCsS or
ORP5A Ms COURT
At SESSION TODAY

me Orphans court met today in
regular session The proceedings Oi
the last meeting were read and ap-
proved and the following business
transacted i
The last will and testament of Sarah
lane Chaney nled and admitted 20
probate
Account Of the sales Of personal es-
tate of Stallings Wayson. deceased,
fled and ratified By the court
Acconnt 0f sales Of the personal es-
tate 0g William Towns, deceased. filed
and ratified BY the court.
Administrator bond og Frank A
Aunaoe, adnilutssrator - John a,
stevens. deceased, lIsd and approved
by the court
Remuneration 81 estate Of John A.
Stevens, deceased fled.
Tha first and anal account Of Sarah
ri DlCua and John + Deus. adninis-
traitor 0E EaNanel n, Dicus, deceased.
0led, examined and passed by order
OF the court
Application 0f Sarah e. Dicus for
guardianship OF Samuel 8. Dicus,
Give =. Dicus and Carroll G. Dicus,
liled. Guardians bond Of Sarah g.
Deus, guardian to Samuel e. Dicus,
Olive ri Dicus and Carol G. Dieus.
fled and approved 81 order of the
court.
Remuneration iii the estate Oh George
Chambers, deceased, fled.
Application Of Nellie Hall Kyle for
admin atratnrsllip on estate 81 George
Chambers. deceased, Giled and approx
ed BY the court.
administrators bond Of Nellie Hall
Kyle, administrative az George Cham.
hers, deceased. aled and approved By
the court.
Statement Of assets and personal en-
tate Of John "A. Stevens, deceased, filed
Executors bond Of Frank CLANCY,
executor of Sarah Jane Clancy. de-
ceased, filed and approved BY the
court Letters grantad, notices ia
creditors given and warrants as ap-
praiaaaa was issued II Henry u. Rawl.
anss and Robert d. Hopkins.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-11
gar Brldes From EngIand

Seven war brides recently came
over from England on one Of the
transports. Ths brides are wives of
the service men who fought overseas.
One Of the brides, the wife or d
sailor, viii come To Annapolis TO make
Her home here for the present
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-11
Eastracssr Lyon Funeral Today

The remains of Instructor Howard
3. Lyon. of the Naval academy. whose
death occurred III Baltimore Saturday
were buried today III LOudon Park
cemetery. that city services having
been held 1T bis late residence on Ora
son street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-11
saise1 s. AsRs. EAsAsA



Ra
elasxsna " 1he
Eosa u Hiss b 0Oalagy il
taas Axun ID ~ 81 81
laelaas ezngn tiss naGy assA 00uhgy 81
large TaA parl0rm we9s
nstsmesstqa 10 fsaa ssnonaa-
ssons IA aaxwe slas 80 snsss ,sra.
Dizak aa hassaa nsaa ehasdy III
ssaas A ass0sGa 80 rooms
9ts ssa 4sr sary as Id coIog.
shRDs amA So pr0gasion az GoRsrs
md &a zsee saazA haaa are
aaas ahan laFga oaea, alkheu9h shere
! are i Few large aa1s cor thoae who
ass 1aEn. I'll sRas aasa sgsss snnTNsng
81 flaa Csos IL a4iss psolAeya. thai
aagcl aalY oTasw ~ arlassa flse ess,ae
tte araasa hne fhs mnse popular.
aaanea aFe ngsncssally chose 81 MA
aarann, and close aksing rolled aOrlul.
a. aSxaawht bxsrn La. ana ma caarrs
are Ina fauanps apsa,sa. az hassEa. shas
mach Eved over alaads Ison@ht from
Paris ~ Mrs. Wilson. the president.a
wife; 4he hauas. tame. hr0wf.n. REDS
land psaFple, and inst aawaYs Win us.
black hat
d beautiful creation n taupe
georassse erege crosn and brln win
straw aaeing. and soaiage ana Yoae
buds around she.crown. wan one O9 the
attractive hats shown. many RATS ars
made 0f d rnsnh Enaskon wae,raekzA erevse
and straw thas season. and another 81
the moat attractive pastarns shown
vas 4 large drOoping srIrs faced With
ssrawbarrv nlnk eeorxaa 81 creme. VII,
crown 81 anrna 80 ssFirn. 81 fancv
black straw. liz osslv ora raent bssow
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-11
MEN TN
All

A eound. healthy man ls 1aEsek 8
pssEahex, a SylAn can be -
mkAe 81 mevanty az &C 4wenky 81
not Yaags, puka ysap IN TIE sslse y
system weakened ng over ORR 80 g
Teas living hRangn odd aga pgsE
THE bodsEy 4nmSsiOHw IRE ansK
umpaeasamk My1mps0gag msssSEs Aaa&
ms1ok III mama9mAlw she kiclm@%
them clean and i1 pr0pee wEea
dgtion and you wiz 9enskell go
geaf s. GsAas a. 1Mb8 gold a@
gaarlam On Capaplen neEao
yonr system vii alwaym eS -
order. Your apiFise wiz b.
yeue aaascssW eUpE, youc SslsM
and yoa1 BODY eapabia IS hae@
Dgn'k wait Tnkil y0H haYa ea
IA. Commence 20 &0 GFNk
$50. Go ca yowr &a.sss
Get trial box of GOLD
ETaarlem Oh Gapaasa@ss 1hey are Kaass@
Of the pure. original imported MAag~
lem Oik-ssAe klgsk ye1E gre
- used Two eapaple4 @ae& 90 AyA
RAess Won TONED "a AnS SeasA8
NCzaeg rehanieA II ttsSg d. 4ot sAg
WeFnennhN1 - aek S9E sA4
GOLD MEDAL ga n ~
@aeSsa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-11
Last paIl For
Roller Akatlng

Roller skating season IN the Naval
academy armory DahIgren Hall, opens
tomorrow afternoon at four o'clock,
ioF The benefit of the Navy rslief: and
\ + hoped to make this the NEST ssa0-
cessfal season ever. Last year the
roller skating had TO be abandoned Oh
account Of war conditions and nsc0s-
sary restrictions governing the en-
Nanee e the academy grounds This
rear such restrictions are removed,
eat all those accompanies by Oh
eers aud midshipmen mHst eMter Mar
w street gate which IL near the 81
nery
There NIL De sale of ice cFeasa
cones e BE- sure to take your packet
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-11
aeaaded Annapolis selaler

'ued annapolis Sci Ter Raassa
Az Housley. q munbeg 0g
al VISION Americas
Hoe., .ses son q Mr. and Ms
Ana ST Ridgewood avenRe
seas a has returned grum Ova
casa,, slta The latest aRgs ~ oe
ans - iioasiey waa Q t
Used He Is a0n-
a,,,; S,lFy 9. Myers, this cis.
ssis s. Miss Mabel
g il Annapolis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-11
La


aarvlce naen are prepa ring e1 gSa
i sesngnwgaiay saang ana aAseRtmazs
as, IL FaessdNhfn 80
saa ny, anG 3 Sos
nd ra,a has been arranged III Coz
ltA tAa War Camp Cone
dee
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-11
Military Rail-

Tonight's military bali By Company
" state Guard. in the arm0ry prom
ses to be 4 great success Dancing.
viii be from eight o'clock until mid
night. and music Will be By the Saz2
band and Ill patrons are assured an
enjoyable evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-11

asa x7sB. aSH, ESQ, 3 -.
SIS, eaS. s.sA as s.. ~;
All trains recsaw& 0r &Aachasgs
na aneml @Ntnkh ADEw@am A@sa &
Mayal AeadAEmy JunGEa@M So &6
kenm On ai3aAl.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-11
Box SoeiilI
Ii Mayo

The ladies Of Mayo win hold d box
social al the school house ID the VIII
lagp On Thursday March 1a, aRd In
Yiie All their friends to attand
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-11
Hiss Mann Sails
On Friday

ua FIidd4
Miss Charlotte Belle Mann, former
ii 81 Annapolis. will leave BaitilnOre
,otay far New York, whence she sails
d Friday for bordeaux. France.
Miss Mann goes abroad Tor overseas
service and under the auspices Of the
Young Mems Christian association and
other Allied war service associations.
81 This country. Her special mission
Mn BE- III eonnectson with the public
III with the work sc moving pictures
desfgnpt for the entertainment Of the
American expeditionary force.
Miss Mann vas for sosAe years d
newspaper woman, having made her
start in the Office Of the Evening Cas-
Iial, and later on the stan OF the Bal
iimore News and Sun,
For the last few years she has heAn
associated with the federated charities
and her most recent work has heen IN
connection with the food conservation
campaign
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-11
w. 3. 81 Al.
Railroad.


meaa- Houxiy Services Mcgngna am@
IaSvgeMn AnnapNEaa, BMAaam@r@ @
9gaanEngkOm ana Eaaap
fggaaE1sngton and Gsas9 M@8&&
naaaAnMeFe eham@a ms Hayes
Academy 1nnEksen.1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-11
Aaf1 Sewing Class
Meets FRIDAY

~ Friday afternoon at $3.50. 4he.
aafal academy auxiliary or the Red
ross VIII resume It's meetinga nc tAa,
loase q the superintendent.
al Women interested iIa Naval acas
wy work are urged to Join this elias
saleh Is to sew on garments for ragn-
s. children, d plea Tor which haa
sO'lle g this city from the goysK~
asal he work is especially 4 good
s sas " b taken up during the I.enten
afs Lesley b Anderson, wife o9
soal'iander Anderson, D. s. ", b en-
ss'aiaiag as her house gneas 49,
as,aeFihe Poole of Washington. Hiss
,s''e + we'll known here where alae
s'leeaflY visited at tue axacs a
ealsioH during the time her uncle.
sssefnor Edwin Warasla YES chia9
's'atlfe of Maryland.
, y D toragee. Of Philadelphia. Is
coa ,'is her mother, Mrs. Westphaa.
NUT street Mr. Fordyce who spent
Nsesseasi here ieft yesterday.
II, Aiftan Strange. dana 81
81, .ila Mrs Thomas n.
D. ~ Gloucester street, has 6
NJ WYE visit to Miss Elixa g
49, s'ef daughter Of DR.. Wheeler,
aesooro, Md
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-11

Preparations have been completed
Cor tonighssa supper for the men of
AnnapDlan. II the Esah school 80
- b Hall. A tegnu ems znenu will be
sasea and there wtal BE- after dinzaer
agacasaa W i nunnbes DC prominant
ID, lan hy 80 oyernOg The SD
ner iii i comp anasntary one. ae whsGh
4hs pro- Bl0maa csnxtaee eE the W.
-. G. A. arc hosteanes a pleased
svealsg % anticipated
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-11
n Carl Ha j
on

lars Carl Hardy. wife Of Chief Clerk
SIardy, III the Executive department -
i patient at asae ergeMcy hospital
wAare sle waa subject % GA operation.
Although the speration was deiica1e
.ona, ths patasnt Is reported 20 be do
ing very nicely and her cord lion Is
aad ID DC anpat fayaeahaa ghs opara-
ton which III one og several 70 which
the patient has submitted, was per-
f0rmsd By d Baltimore surgeon asslst-
"a hy raesn rs af the local surgical
asa
HIS. Harry Ellanhaasen q Quiee aick
Of ~ ra0nia at her home on Spa
view Heights, A trained nurse IL IN
attend anca. While har condition vas
ysxv SERIOUS oss asaassy. she % repoEt-
"a what iraH t0aay.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-11
LEAVE AlgSx
west gese

98s8 aa.2n "A. - 32.2R 80, -
$50. xa50. $40, Bos.as 1.so. $50
11s4@ Al
g.nawa Naval AsaANmY GaA@ 10
earlier: state HCuss Akaes@As
@2k1ass Sg&
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-11

~ I'm 7E7T1 X7lI7E ~ 81 O - 7aEs1 EE q "a ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-11

Tbe lirst anniversary Of Baby Elisa
s.ih August Sui was celebrated On
ssoaay evening at the home OF her
parents across the Spa, By dinner
ANY Pine and wilfte we're the col
81 Friends of the family from Out-
sf.toan Aon0red the occasion with
,setr presence. and she received nlany
sretty KITS Her uncle, Gerald and
iloyd we're among the guests
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-11
liz Blandln
/. Washington

Nigg BlallIiii
4 washington
a.. EilRenie Blandin of Waahins-
,.rmer,g 81 Annapolis has ~
lou' far visit TO friends fhe9s,
y Y rs guest Of her sister Mrs. -.
V, ~ s,uart wife of Commander Fl.
a s,sn si,lart s NJ at her home.
. ass mailman street northwest Hiss
.,s II Tie daughter of the late
, - john i Blandin, Y. 9. N, hero
p ,he s. Maine She Is widely
s.o0n tor her Aofsemanship tflroug s-
- So ,ong Green and Green aprf
y. where she spends naaaen ~ har
line during the summer months 81
saeb. Gin her nlother's countgY ~
NM aud il member of the earaan
cn,iug Valley hunt club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05
ONLY 2 BANKS FAIL
IN FIFTEEN MONTHS
Williams ShoUs Solidity of
National Depositories.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Comptroller
OF the Currency Williams, in a statement
to-day. called attention to the solidity
OF the national banking system. as illus
trated by the fact that in the last four
months only one small national bank,
with S2t, 900 capital. failed. In the last
sixteen months only two national bank
failures were recorded. At the same
time the number OF national banks is
growing and their earnings are increas-
ing, said Mr.. Williams.
"A knowledge of these facts must
necessarily give inspiration and fresh
courage to all business men," said the
Comptrollers statement, for our eco
nomic history shows that every CONNER
cial panic and business prostration in
the past has been precipitated by fnan-
cial disorders and banking crises"
Contrasting the position of national
and State banks. the Comptroller de-
clared that In three months ended March
81 last twentyfour institutions under
State supervision failed and between
fifty and sixty state institutions failed
in the fifteen months ended last April I .
In the four months ended April 80
sixty-one charters were granted to new
national banks. three We're refused and
ll3 applications are pending"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05
TEN SCHOLARSHIPS FOUNDED.
American Students 20 Go to Swed-
ish Institutions.

The American Scandinavian Founda-
ton announced yesterday the establish
ment OF ten new schola rships. beginning
with the academic year 191s-1s20. for
young American scientific students 10
complete their general study research in
Sweden in the universities and techno-
logical schools there and under the di-
rection OF scientific specialists in in
dustry.
This plan. carrying out the avowed
purpose Of the foundation ito draw the
American and Scandinavian peoples
closer In bond OF intellectual kinship,'
was initiated by Axel Robert Nordvall,
Swedish Commissioner to the United
States. and DIR. Henry Goddard Leach,
secretary OF the foundation. Funds nee
'essary to maintain the scholarships have
been pledged by Americans who desire to
promote the interchange of scientific
knowledge between the two countries
and wish Sweden better to understand
American ideals. Similarly. funds are
being raised in Sweden to send ten
Swedish students to the United States.
Each scholarship will provide 81 900 for
one years study.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05
HOSPITAL UNIT rs WELCOMED.
Mt. Sinai Trustees Give Dinner for
Seventy Ofcers.

Seventy officers of the hospital unit
which the Mount Sinai Hospital sent to
France, and which saw service there for
more than year as Army Base Hospital
No. 3, at Vauclaire, near Bordeaux, were
guests Of the hospital trustees at an in
formal welcome home dinner last nigh,
at Sherrys. George Blumenthal. presi-
dent of the hospital, who. with Mrs
Blumenthal. gave the unit $4,000 to
get Its equipment, was POSTMASTER
During the evening It was announced
that a bronze tablet would be placed in
the entrance hall OF the hospital to COM
memorate the work of the unit in
France.
The Mount Sinai was one Of the first
units to be organized after the call had
been sent out by the Medical Depart
ment of the army. It's officers were
principally from the staff OF the hospital
In New York. and many of them were
detached from the unit after IL had
reached France and sent to the front for
service. Its quarters at Vauclaire were
in an old monastery. which was added to
by new construction until It was able to
accommodate 1850 patients. During
the war the hospital cared for 14.50O
cases, of which 5000 were surgical and
$500 were gas cases. In addition. there
were 1000 miscellaneous medical ad.
missions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05
NEW COMEDY HELPS
DURYEA WAR RELIEF
Founder Tells of Needs of
France at Benefit.

THE tragedy of France is that you
have forgotten It's tragedy" said Mrs.
Nina Larrey Duryea last night to an au-
dience of persons prominent social, at
the Waldorf-Astoria, while speaking be-
tween the acts OF her comedy. Mrs.
Drummond's War Relief" performed by
a star cast for the benefit of the Duryea
War Relief, of which she Is president
and founder.
Mrs. Duryea emphasized the point
that the same people toward whom
Americans are so sympathetic year ago
need their help just as much to-day.
To German propaganda she laid the fire.
quent question, as to why the French
haven't begun to work again. Tho rea-
son they are not commencing as rapidly
as might be expected, Mrs. Duryea said.
Is that the soil of France isn't suitable
for agriculture yet because II is still
'thickly sown with German mines and
unexploded shells. She also pointed out
how the Germans had poured cement
into French manufacturing machines
running it 80 that 1t had to be blown UP.
This necessity for relief. just as urgent
to-day as ever, was reiterated In a
speech by NJ. Ernest Guy of the French
High Commission, in which he paid trib-
ute to the work of the Duryea Relief
from the time of it's inception at the
start of the war. He told how the French
Government had turned over the Lille
sector to that organization for its &C
tivities, reading a telegram from Andre
1ardieu to that effect. Behind the words
Of Mrs. Duryea's play. he said, the spec
tator could behold the real tragedy OF
France.
The play, which was In three acts laid
in Paris, In wrecked village on the
Somme and in a New York drawing
room. was dramatic history of the
work of the Duryea Relief organization.
1t was played by distinguished cast
that included William Gillette, Bruce
McRea. Henry Hull and Hilda Spong.
Among the patronesses were Mrs
Charles b. Alexander. Mrs George F.
Baker, Jr.. Mrs. Raymond Belmont. Mrs
l. Townsend Burden, Mrs. Paul u. Cra-
vath, Mrs. John r. Drexel, Mrs. Fred
erick T. Frelinghuysen. Mrs. Ebert H
Gary. Mrs. Robert Underwood Johnson
Mrs. Reginald de Koven. Mrs. Charles
de L. Oelrichs and Mrs. Henry Seligman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05
REV. W. ]. STANLEY,
FOE OF DRINK, DIES
One of New England's Leading
Clergymen and Decorated
by King Leopold.

DANBURY, Conn, May 4.-The Rev.
DR.. Walter ]. Stanley. one Of the most
prominent Catholic churchmen in New
England. died at st. Peters Rectory
to-day, aged 81 years. He had been a
vigorous temperance advocate and was
interested IN other reform movements.
In 1908 the Order of Leopold was con-
ferred upon him by the King of the
Belgians In recognition by King Leo
pold OF his interest In the Belgian pos
sessions of the Congo.
Father Snanley, who was permanent
rector of st. Peters, had been Ill two
weeks, and the immediate cause OF death
was cardiac collapse. He was born in
New Haven and was educated at st.
Charles College, Ellicott City, Nd, and
at st. Mary's Theological Seminary, Bal
timore. He was ordained thirty-nine
years ago by Cardinal Gibbons. For a
time he was located at St. Augustine g
Church. Bridgeport, and then at st.
Peters Church in Hartford. Later he
became rector of St. Joseph's Cathedral.
Hartford, remaining there twenty years.
He came to st. Peters in this city four
teen years ago. He was opposed to the
use Of flowers at funerals and for some
years TO flowers have been allowed In
St Peters Church on such occasions.
Mount st. Mary's College, Maryland
conferred the honorary degree of doctor
of laws on Father Stanley in 1908. He
was an ex-president OF the Catho-
lie Total Abstinence Union Of America,
and he had served as president of the
National Catholic Educational Associa-
ton. In Hartford and this city he was
active as foe of intemperance and
gambling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05
SACRED PALLIUM
EXPECTED TO-DAY
Plans Perfected for Investi.
ture of Archbishop Hayes
at st. Patrick's Thursday.

The solemn investiture of the Most
Rev Archbishop Patrick ]. Hayes with
the sacred pallium-a band OF white
wool worn on the shoulders as a sign
and symbol OF the authority OF the
wearer as the shepherd of his flock
will take place Thursday morning in
st. Patrick's Cathedral In the presence
OF the most distinguished gathering OF
prelates, priests and Catholic laymen IN
the history of the local Roman Catholic
diocese.
Although the date of the investiture
was set some weeks ago. even before the
day on which the rector of the North
American College was scheduled to
leave Rome bearing with him the sacred
palliums for Archbishop Hayes OF New
York and Archbishop Dougherty OF Phil
adelphia. which had been given to him
by the Pope himself, the investiture on
Thursday Is assured.
Announcement to this effect was made
from the chancery Office yesterday after
cable had been received from the Right
Rev. Mgr. Charles A. OHern. who is
carrying the palliums. apprlsing the local
diocesan authorities that he would ar
rive at this port to-day. He left Cher
bourg on Saturday, April 26.
There will be more than 1900 Arch
oiSliopS1 plSiiopSt pllt stIllIllcL lttils
and laymen In the outdoor professional,
which will start at 10 o'clock from
Cathedral College. The Archbishop and
bishops will assemble In the Arch
bishops house; the monsignors and
provincials OF religious orders will meet
in the sacristy OF the Lady Chapel: the
members of religious orders and the
secular clergy will meet in Cathedral
College the Knights of st. Gregory will
meet in the office OF the Society OF the
Propagation OF the Faith; the chaplains
OF the army and navy will meet in the
chancery Office, and the members OF the
lay committees will meet in the gym
naslum OF Cathedral College.
The Archbishop, accompanied by his
attendants. will go IN solemn procession
TO the main entrance OF the cathedral.
The doors will be opened by the rector.
who will meet the Archbishop and pre-
sent the cruclfix. The procession will go
to the high altar. After he has given
the Apostolic blessing and his ring has
been kissed by the priests OF the arch
diocese he will seat himself on a throne
on the altar during the mass celebrated
by the Apostolic Delegate. After the
mass the Archbishop will kneel at the
feet OF the celebrant. swear allegiance
to the Pope and the pallum will be
placed over his shoulders, the investing
prelate pinning it on the left side and
in the breast and back.