davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1919-04-02
YOUNG LOWELL GIRL
BURNED TO DEATH
Clothes Catch Aire in Mys-
terious Way When Alone
in the House.

LOWELL, Ind. April inns com
vounftv was terribly shocked yesterday
rnornlng when it was learned that Mad
zinc buckley, 10 year old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Buckley, living
4 niles south Of here had been fatally
rurned the night before. The accident
happened about six o'clock In the even
inr and she lived until 10 o'clock. Al
+17ouph the little girl remained con-
xcious until death came she did not
ir,o,v how the accident happened and Will
nerhaps forever remain mystery. y
Is thought she got her dress on hFe IN
.one way and did not notice It, She
80 s1ona IN the house. her father and
mother being out IN the yard doing the
chores and when the mother came In
.be found the little one all eblaze ana
before it could be eXtinguished her
clothes were burned entirely Oft her
r1-t,.e narents are grief stricken over the
terrible affair. The funeral viii probao'
iv be held Thursday.
The Lake County times., 1919-04-02
WEST HAMMOND
VOTED ON JUDGE
Not Over 300 Votes Are
Cast by City Across Line
in Chicago Election.

west Hammond was not much inter
ested In the Chicago election yesterday
and only voted for Judge of the super
Tor court There were not over 800
votes cast. West Hammond's big time
comes two weeks from yesterday. April
IA. when the mayoralty election viii be
held. Prom now on until election day
the interest Will grow in the city across
the state line and all the candidates are
beginning to get busy with their can
vass. Mayor August Kanradt's friends
arc utterly confident that he Will be re-
turned victor for the third time.
The Lake County times., 1919-04-02
COUNCIL On
RECORD FOR
MEMORIAL
City Fathers in Sympathy
With Movement for Sol
diers and Sailors Memor-
ial in Hammond.

=. The doughooys. devildogs and gobs
% Hammond gained much ground last
night IN their drive for Memorial
Home IN this city. They were backed
up By every member OF the council at
sts regular 7neating when the city faith
ers went on record as favoring the es-
Sablishnent OF a Soldiers and Sailors
Community House n Hammond.
The project came before the council
n the form OF petition, presented by
tPresIdent Floyd Murray. OF the Me-
mortal House Association. The peti-
sion bore the names OF two hundred
sslttzens and taxpayers.
Murray Explains Law.
Z Mr.. Murray explained the law. re-
Gently enacted BY the state legislature
under which counties or elites are au-
thorized TO build suitable memorials
Tor their soldiers and sailors and levy
taxes for the purpose lie explained
<hat Il the city OF Hammond took
ouirlS action in favor Of establishing
a memorial. its taxpayers would be ex-
enlpt from assessments for such pur-
nose should some other city within the
county choose 70 erect such build
.ng u it failed TO act quickly by de-
olaring It's intention TO erect MemoI-
sal however, Crown Point would
doubtless do SO. IN which event liam
-nond would lose much needed insu-
tuition and incidentally would be com
PEELED to bear the taxes for memorial
established elsewhere
Many other Things 20 BE Done
FFs explained that y was vital ~
4h. interests of Hammond for tAe
council to declare It's intention Ply
acting favorably upon the peutson
without delay. lie pointed out ina
4ha ABORTION or the petition was pu'
the preliminary step, which must g
followed by a subsequent enactmeh
OF an ordinance providing for a ponl
4ssua FOR tho Memorial which In lufi
must be submitted to the people ioi
approval. Under the state law th'
civ. following its declaration OF IN
tention 70 build the Memorial VII
have a year IN when 10 work out IN
details OF the plans and take furthe
necessary action.
How state Law Works
Should the bond issue be approved
N. state law provides that a tw
scent tax may be levied for tn
-,,~nose OF establishing Soldiers
80 Sailors Memorial. and this Ia
-1av be spread over period Of tel
or two years II desirable it was ex
Nr. Murray declared that the build
4nx in contemplation viii contain
gymnasium. swimming pool and o1he
T.cfeatiou features 1t is to cost no
90 exceed s25o,0oo.
Available to All Young Men.
NJ. Murray stated that the inseitl
+,on would be managed by a board
ave trustees. three of whom wouId
Continued on page twol
The Lake County times., 1919-04-02
We HAVE WITH Us
THE APRIL FOOL
Fire Dept. Called to West
State ST. Where There
Was a Smudge.

OF course someone had 70 pull little
rough stuff on April Fools Day and
tn. fire department was called out last
evening at 1880 o'clock in answer TO
false alarm. The pumper and hose ana
ladder from headquarters and an en-
gine and hose wagon from NO. re-
sponded to a call to the Farley studios.
II. Reich proprietor, at SO West State St
when the fire fighters arrived at the
scene they found nothing but smoking
stove. Tho only damage vas to some
display pictures and photographs which
suffered from the smoke. After adjust
ing the stove damper the fremen re-
turned 70 their stations and called It a
days work
The Lake County times., 1919-04-02
STATE BANK
EXAMINER DEAD
rINTEENATIoNAL NEWS SERVICE

INDIANAPOLIs, April 2--FuneraI
services for Arthur Lowe. state bank
examiner. who died here yesterday.
viii be held a his former home in
Greensburg. Ind. tomorrow and burial
will he at Kingston. Lowe. who was
an examiner for the Indianapolis dis
trict. was born in GreensburE in 1877
ber Of years. He was elected grand
chancellor Of the Grand Lodge. X. of
p. in 1905, and had made his home IL
this city since that time.
The Lake County times., 1919-04-02
DIES AT OAK GLEN.

Mrs. Bertha Jorgenon. ~ years old
wife Of Hans Jorgenson of oak Glen.
died yesterday morning at St James
hospital Chicago Heights, following
ar operation.
\The funeral will be held from the
residence in Oak Glen Friday after
noon at two o'clock Interment viii be
held IN Oak Glen cemetery in charge
o. Undertaken Emmerling.
Mrs. Jorgenson leaves besides her
husband. two daughters and two sons
70 mourn her. one Of the sons Is pro
kerl.tor Of the Geneva House.
The Lake County times., 1919-04-02
sCENERY. NOTHING BUT
HIGHLAND GIRL HAS
A NARROW ESCAPE

HIGHLAND. IND. April Miss
Martha Koedyker. who lives east OF
Highland. accompanied by a teacher
from the Ridge school and who went
TO meet her sister at the interurban car
line. met with a serious accident. Be
coming blinded BY a powerful light on
a machine from Gary, she drove her car
into the ditch at the side Of the road
and It was upset. Miss Koedyker was
able 70 get out but the other young lady
vas unable to mako her escape. The
young woman managed. however to
shut off the engine and with the aid of
the other car was finally released.
Neither Of the girls were hurt.
The Lake County times., 1919-04-02
JUDGE ANDERSON
GRANTS APPEAL
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERYlcEI

INDIANAPDLIS, IND AprlI II eu-
eral Judge A. B. Anderson has allowed
an appeal by the city OF Hammond. Ind.
in its case against The Calumet Coal Co.
Of that city.
Judge Anderson recently granted an
injunction restraining the city Of Ham
mond from enforcing an ordinance regu-
lating the location OF coal yards.
The Lake County times., 1919-04-02
SOUTH BEND
TRACTION GRANTED
AN INCREASE
LINES euREAu At srArE CAPITAL ]

INpIANAPCLIs, April 2-The public
service commission has authorized the
Chicago. Lake Shore and South Bend
Traction company e increase its basic
fare from two and one-fourth cents to
two and three-fourth cents mile on
the company's petition for three cent
rate nled on the ground that It resem-
bles steam road. The same increase
was granted the TT. Wayne and North-'
crn Indiana line
The Lake County times., 1919-04-02

INNDTANAFOLIS- ApTII ~ >.
Hubbard. former public school prinei-
pal in Terre Haute. Ind. and former
Vfgo county school superintendent has
been appointed deputy state superin-
tendent OF public instruction. Hubbard
was appointed clerk in the school su-
perintendents office in March.
The Lake County times., 1919-04-02
NEW COURT CASES.

In the Hammond superior court the
new cases were filed today
American Coal supply Co, a corpor-
tion v. Vern W Parker ct al; suit
or account George 7. Eder attorney.
In the matter or the adoption OF
Philip II D. George. proceedings
brought by D. E Boone.
The Lake County times., 1919-04-02
zy CPL. L. J. PARRY.


OsANyN. Germany, Feb. z7.-Coblenz
Is some real live city now that the
Yanks have arrived. After chow We
went TO the Y NJ c. A.. known as the
festhale. where we took IL show by
the 34fst L. \. 1t was minstrel show
and the boys put on a program thaI
would surprise you. The festhalle IS q
monster public hall which has been
taken over BY the Y" heading rooms.
writing rooms. one mammoth music
hall. cant0ens, waiting rooms and another
smaller entertained hall. Il surely IS
a dinger. Finest I've seen on this side
of the pond. Every afternoon they have
lectures. movies. etc, and in the even
ing a show given by some troop OF the
y. L. L.
After the show we went 10 the Schloss
cafe where We heard a good German
orchestra play some real honest-to-God
rag and classics. We heard Indiana.
Nfissouri Waltz. some Lonesome Night.
sweetest Kisses OF All. Smiles. etc
oh II NAV seem like cid stuff TO you
but gee they sounded good TO US sinpis
rocause IL was home stuff. We sal
there speechless for an hour and then
woke VI 70 the fact that X was after
10. we put on a Wild scramble and mad
some tall lodging TO pass the NJ rs as
thov pick YOU up after ten o'clock. Wei
/ +ba-e wasn't much sleep The gans
was PLAYING pranks. Every little while
vou could hear some bed 60 crashing (
The floor with a buddy IN It BY un
I ,,o~oninr a little lever the bed woul'
I co,,e in. At six o'clock the bugie blew
Int We rolled over till nine and ther
( ,,.o ,,.are billed for tho Rhine trip.
THE cAsrLE-sTUDDED RHINE.
w. we're inst in time TO take the boat
y, fact they almost pulled the gant
n1anlz on US. The engine chugged ar
The Lake County times., 1919-04-02
D0ughboy Reporter Tells
Of Trip On The Rhine
Picturesque Scenery. The Lorelei Rock. Bingen
Old Glory Flaps Proudly From the Kaiser's
Castles and Foruesses in Famous River.

We were off. AS we passed under that
old and famous pontoon bridge bugler
ashore and one on tho boat footed their
calls back and forth. As I turned to
the stern "Old Glory" foated to the
breeze. Across the river atop Of the
ancient fort Of Ehrenbeitsteln "Old
Glory" again proudly greeted US. over
head a monster American d.rigibIe
youchea fer our safety. A moment later
80 piece Yank band struck up the
star SpanEIed Banner" and as we stood
a attention. YOU know the shivers chas-
cd UP and down our spines like that
music causes all good American spines
70 do. Il was an impressive moment
and VIII never grow less vivid in my
mind. Imagine "Old Glory" on a proud
German castle, Yankee doughbovs al
attention while The Star Spangled
Banner" strains sounded from the
brasses. Tingle? Well. 7 guess you
would. Coblenz IS at the junction OF
the Rhine and MoselIa One Of the
largest equestrian statues in the world
Of Kaiser Wilhelm occupies the point
of the two rivers. About lzilos up the
river the Stotzenfels (Which I referred
to before) looms UP. The river view OF
it and the I.ahneck castle opposite +:
exquisite Up to St. Goar on the higl
Rhine cliffs are tho Liebenstein ant
Sterrenburg associated with the legenC
Of the two Hostile brothers, tho young
er of whom PLAYS the part Of Cain anc
/ after years Of aimless wandering re
turns TO 90 penance on the very spo
I where tho crime was committed.
sCENERYs NOTHING BUT
/ From the ruins can be seen tn
/ naughty harrisburg. the only cestl
/ ever destroyed by the French and III
beautiful city Of Boppard where ST
small valleys meet. The Rhine is
/ scenic paradise. Aged cities dot IN
! (ffCv4 FrYt al or 10 roN ~av-cr,
The Lake County times., 1919-04-02
rI,srs nuReAu At STATE cApITALl

INDIANAPOLIS, April Mrs. Anna
Heiwig. OF Gary. was yesterday licens-
ed by the state board OF medical reg
istration to practice midwifery
Harry l. Kahan Of Gary. also pass
ed the examination for doctor OF
medicine.
The Lake County times., 1919-04-02

Better call up The Times anc
have It sent to your house every
night. Then you'll be sure II will
be there
The Lake County times., 1919-04-02
2 SPEEDERS KILLED AS THEY DASH INTO MOTOR TRUCE
COUNCIL FAVORS SOLDIERS MEMORIAL BUILDING
EXTRA
HUNDREDS KILLED
IN STREET FIGHTING
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERylcIl

TINTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVlcLl
COPENHAGEN, April 2.-Sev-
eral hundred persons have been
killed in the street fighting at
Frankfort-on-Mainc. said a dis
patch from that city this after
noon.
Quiet has not yet been restored.
The Lake County times., 1919-04-02
FOUR BANDITS GET $4,000.
rInrrsrArIoNAL NEWS sERvIcEl

I'M HMM liUNNE " I've s-NFA~-l
CHICAGO, April 2.-Four arm
ed bandits held up nine men and
girls in the Office of the Ackerman
Quickley Printing Co. today and
escaped with payroll of between
$1,000 and $4,000.
The Lake County times., 1919-04-02
RIDE At
HIGH SPEED
To DEATH
Indiana Harb0r Men Meet With
Tragic Death on Indian
apOlS Boulevard.

A shocking double fatality took
place last night on Indianapolis
boulevard due to the speed mania
of two Indiana Harbor men who
paid the penalty with their lives.
Tho victims. one married and one
single. were:
ANDREW MISCAR. 3614 Alder g..
Indiana Harbor. single.
NIKE TRUSKA. 1850 Waiting s.,
Indiana IIarbor. married and
three children.
BOTH WERE SPEED DEMONS.
About $50 ?. N. a Chicago Daily
News motor truck broke down about
200 feet Of 5th avenue on Indianapalo7
boulevard and was standing on the road
with both front and tail lights burning
brightly
Sam Biggus. 1854 w North avenue.
Chicago. the driver and John Weber. his
assistant. 1922 North ave, wers both
working on the car when they heard u
fearful crash.
CYCLE CRURLED UP.
Miscar and Truska, both on the mo
torcycle. came from the east riding like
rlad. They hit the rear end of the
truck with terrific force. Both men
were picked UP dead The motorcycle
was completely tied into knot
The accident was reported to the Rob
ertsdale police station and later to cen
trail in Hammond. The bodies were
brought 70 Burns morgue. The crew
Of the newspaper truck were absolved
from blame.
The Lake County times., 1919-04-02
WATSON
TO SPEAK
IN GARY
Indiana's Junior Senator TO
Address People of Lake
Co. On Important Topic.
(RULLErIN.)

An enort II Is learned this after
noon viii be made TO have Senator
watson speak In both Hammond
and East Chicago on April 10th
The Lake County times., 1919-04-02
style Pageant.

The style Pageant featured BY pro-
fessional living models. who VIII take
part In q carfully planned style ex
hibit. showing latest apparel for every
occasion. including bridal party cos
tunes The Grand Patriotic Finale as
shown BY the Chicago Garment Max
ers' Association in the Auditorium
theatre. Chicago. IS worthy Of any wo-
mans attention. Admission to the liv-
ing model pageant viii be By ticket
which are free and can be secured
from the saIespeople IN the store. DO
not fail to get your ticket when first
entering the store to assure yourself
a seat.
The Lake County times., 1919-04-02

rived recently on the giant liner
Aquitania and are now going
through the process Of demobiliza-
ton. Six brigadier generals and
The Lake County times., 1919-04-02

The T.. g. Minas 90. has been planning
for this big event for weeks and months,
sparing neither time or money in bring
ing to a climax one Of the greatest
spring expositions ever attempted BY any
store outside the metropolitan centers.
The Lake County times., 1919-04-02
MINAS CO.
ANNOUNCE
OPENING

As has been announced IN It's ad-
vertisements IN this paper the Edward
C. Minas Company viii hold their
Spring Opening tomorrow. Thursday.
April 3. with an all star cast The
headline attraction viii be the Style
Pageant from two to four p. m. fea-
tured by professional living models.
who Will appear in leading roles.
There viii be enhancing husic.
flowers. decorated store windows and
merchandise worth your while 20 come
niles to see and hear.
1t Is understood that every woman
IN the Calumet region is coming or
planning on coming 70 this the grand
est Spring exposition and fashion re-
view ever held In Northern Indiana
The Lake County times., 1919-04-02

" ,,,ere inst in time to take the boat.
y, f.c+ they almost pulled the gang
-,7o-r- IN ne The engine chugged and
The Lake County times., 1919-04-02
EVERYTHING BEAUTIFUL

The store windows are truly a work
Of art. The color scheme the built-up
background and the careful arrangement
of the models displayed show the work
Of skilled hands and a clever brain.
The Lake County times., 1919-04-02

Il IS said Zinc feathers make fne
birds" For this show the fashion CEN
ters Of tho United States have been
The Lake County times., 1919-04-02

CONTINUED on page two)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-28
ELKS' LODGE GETS A
BATTLE FIELD SOUVENIR

One of the most priced souvenirs in
the possession of the Elks' lodge is
the brass vase presented to them
some weeks ago by G. R. Sayles of
this city. The vase is made from a
rs cent shell and was the first shell
fired from a French gun after the
gun had been turned over. to the use
of the American soldiers in the fierce
fighting that was carried on in the
region of the Argonne forest.
The inscription on the shell which
has in addition to the printing a neat
spray of flowers, is "Meuse-Argonne,
September 26 to October a, 1918.
Presented to the B. P. O. E. No. 249,
by G. R. Sayles,
The vase holds proud position on
the library table and is much ad
mired by visitors to the Temple.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-28

goes along as honorably and hon.
estly as he knows how will be as
highly respected as the man who has
millionaire for a father.
The foregoing are excerpts from a
talk by Charles w. Nash, president
of the Nash Motors Company, to stu
dents of the University of Wisconsin
Honesty, loyalty, and energy are
the three necessary qualifications for
success today" said Mr.. Nash. "As
to honesty, it may be hard at times
to tell the truth, but I think there ID
little difference between deceit and a
lie.
"At the Nash factory in Kenosha
we are real family Every man in
the plant knows he can come to my
office at any time and be greeted
cordially.
TOO many of us today measure
success by the dollar sign. If have
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-28
SERVICES LAST NIGHT
AT THE GOSPEL TENT

Goods Last Call and the Final Cri-
sis" was the subject at the Gospel
Tent last night. Ever since sin en-
tered the world God has called after
men and women to turn to Him.
Ellis Spirit will not always strive
with men, Son probation will close
Revelations 22:1D then the Seven
Last Plaques will be poured upon
those who have rejected God. The
people of God will be made the shad-
ow of the Almighty, hence no plague
will come nigh their dwelling. No
meeting Saturday evening. Subject
for Sunday evening ''The Millennium,
When? Where?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-28
+ + r + + + + + + + = = + = r + =
= AUTOMOBILE DOPE +
4. = = = + + + + + + + r + + + + .
C. w. NASH TALKS TO
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS

A great part of the trouble be-
tween labor and employer today is
that the employer, as soon as he gets
little money, feels he should put on
a stiff collar, sit in an office and be
surrounded by lot of secretaries SO
that an ordinary man cannot get to
him.
Always play with your cards on
the table-don't try to do things that
arc "cute" or sharp" Be natural
don't try to appear something that
you are not. The biggest men today
are those who are the most demo-
cratic.
A man that is humbly born, if he
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-28
DEAN HAMILTON, Minister

OlIA4N YIN,
9:45 Sunday school. Competent
teachers. Pleasant hour in study of
the Great Book. Clinton Wilson, SUI
perintendent.
11:00, morning worship. Sermon
theme, Taking too Much for Grant
ed" This is the second sermon in
the series of The Lost Christ as re-
corded in the second ofLuke.
ZOO, the B. Y. P. U meets at this
hour for discussion and devotional
hour. Young people invited.
500, evening worship. An intensive
desire to hold up "This Same Jesus"
The last evening service here for six
weeks.
500, Thursday nights the pastor is
presenting a series of great dispensa-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-28

to buy my way into any place but a
show, | don't want to get there
Furthermore, | don't see any use in
acquiring a great amount of wealth.
You can only wear one suit of clothes
at time and eat only one meal at a
time, anyway. If one makes a sue
7 cess of life, money is very likely to
come. But as you go along through
life,see that those who are working
with you benefit by you. 1t is worth
more to man to be able to say he
never did anything dishonorable in his
life than it is to have lot of dollars
behind him.
Cannot Get Cars
"No use to run an ad in today's
Star Mirror" said A. S. Frost, who
has never missed the automobile
edition" since it was started for the
Saturday issue. 81 have sold out my
Nash cars and the carload of Odds
mobiles ordered have not arrived. I
have two Oldsmobiles sold for de-
livery as soon as possible and have
the promise of getting them from
Spokane, in few days. | will have a
good advertisement in next Satur-
days Star-M Mirror for l find it pays"
Sells Many Dodge Cars
NJ B. Dallas, Dodge Brothers agent
ID 10
to rush shipment of cars to fill orders
taken. He has sold a number of cars
recently, among the buyers being w.
S. Robbins, Dodge commercial car;
William Lennox, M. De Young, T.
w. Cooper and James Nolan, Dodge
touring cars; Morrell & Bagent, Col
fax, IL ton Dodge truck; E. e.
Bershaw, Genesee, Ford touring car
and Maurice CLANCY, Troy, Ford
roadster, the two latter being used
cars.
Install Ford Machinery
Tim Sullivan, of the Ford agency,
at the Moscow Auto & Supply Com
pany, North Main street, announces
that he has secured and is installing
for testing crank shafts,
rods, and all other Ford
parts, using the same machinery as
is used in the factory of the Ford
Motor Company, at Detroit This
will insure absolute cor
in testing all parts and in all
repair work, The machinery was
shipped from the main factory of the
Ford Motor Company, at Detroit.
Mr.. Sullivan says that the demand for
Ford cars, trucks and Fordson trac-
,ors shows no abatement and the diff
'iculty is to get enough of them to
supply the demand
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-28
To War on Anarchists

WASHINGTON more meas
ures aimed at anarchists, bomb throw
ers and other enemies of the law and
order, were included today by the
senate in the sundry civil appropria-
ton bills. An appropriation for the
detection of crimes was increased by
100000 and a special fund of $780,
600 for the department. of labor to
round up and deport alien anarchists
was created.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-28
Mr.. Wisler Cured of Indigestion

Mr.. Wisler Cured of Indigestion
"Some time in 1909 when I had an
attack of indigestion and everything
looked gloomy to me, I received q
free sample of Chamberlain's Tablets
by mail. I gave them a trial and they
were such a help to me that I bought
a package, and I can truthfully say
that I have not had similar attack
since," writes VIM. B. Wisler, Doug
'assville, Pa. %
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-28
Latah County Records.

Thursday, June 26, 1919.
r. M-Mary r. Addy to First Ma
tional Bank, $1,000, Lot s. SA Lot AZ
Cochran's Add. Moscow.
R. MI. G. Miller to Albertina
Boyer, 500; Lot 2-15 Dearly Home &
Orchard Tracts
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-28
The Presbyterian Church

TIC TTeSUyCtTIdH OHuTCH
4th Street and Van Buren,
9:45 a. M, the Sabbath school, DR..
J. G. Eldridge, Superintendent.
HOO a. M, Sermon by the pastor.
Subject: "The Practical Problem of
Prayer"
z: 90 p. M, The Christian Endeavor
meeting. Mamie Alberta Riggs, lead
err.
500 b. M, Sermon by the pastor:
"God and Our Enemies"
Music by the quartet and soloists.
WAYNE S. SNODDY,
Minister.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-28
Catholic Church

Early mass, 500; Second mass,
1920; benediction, 1880 p. m.
Rev. r. PECOUL, Rector.