davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
MASONIC TEMPLE
DESIGNERS BUSY
Chicago Architects Get
Contract for Planning
Structure.
WILL EXCAVATE SOON
TO Break Ground When Plans
Are Ready for 100000
Fraternity Home.

Contract for tho designing ~ a
Masonic temple not To exceed 5000
200 In cost WAS awarded last week
TO Il. g.. Schmid & CO.. architects. ~
chicago, by the local Masonic build
ing association. Schmid & Co. were
tho architects Of Mcdiuah temple at
chicago. one OF the finest Masonic
temples IN the United states, aud
arc already at work on the Tulsa
temple drawings.
Preliminary plans Tor the temple
viii be- finished nj once by the nrChi T.
trcts aud submitted Tor the approval
NJ tho Masonic building association
within tho next 10 DAYS, Excavation
FOR the building viii begin aa soon
az the preliminary plans are accept
Cd II ~ the intention 60 oNCnvntc
aud erect the foundations ana tn"
basement even N the specifications
for tho upper stories are not com
piet,d. \ booklet with cuts and de-
viii also be- published aH soon as the
architects plans arc accepted.
Tho tomplc viii be located at lin
corner Of Seventh street and Boston
avenue on lot 700 by lA0. YORK
Rite Mdaons obtained the corner lot
recently by exchanging with th"
Snrucrs and nJuiuiug inside lot
Tho temple win bc n four story
structure Tho Shrincrs viii have a
suite of offices on the first floor OF
the new tomplc and patrol and drill
space.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
Kendall Gymnasium Re
ported Near Completion

Completion of the 5000 gym
nasium for Kendall college b. ex-
pectcd early In May. according to
Dr Arthur Lce Odcll president. The
dedication viii take place during
commencement week
The building Is located on the
campus between the boys 'dormilory
and the administration building fac
ing the west and covers n lot of
ground 90 feet by l20 feet II is Of
light brick trimmed In Bedford stone
and consists of two stories aud "A
substorY
Installation Of apparatus Tor the
gymnasium will make II one of tho
best equipped In the state The me-
ChaniCal equipment, which is locut-
cd In the substory. includes devices
TO keep the water In good condi-
tion.
Tho swimming pool entered from
the first floor, has separate en-
frances for men aud women as well
as separate lockers and shower
rooms and offices for physical III
rectors. The gymnasium proper, on
tho second floor is 80 feet by 90
feet with an elevated running track
Two special exercise rooms open
from the gymnasium.
Il. T.. larwell IL the donor OF the
gymnasium, Work ON the buildlng
began In the fall. j. w. webb is tho
architect. II h. "a muttcr of regret "a
the college that the gymnasium will
not be finished for the annual Tulsa
county field and track meet ON April
20 and "a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
CLAUSSEN RARE TREAT
Metropolitan Opera MclIo-Soprano
Who Sang In hnnn Casc's Place
enthusiastically Received

Madame Julia Cinuescu. the Nor
wcginn mczzo.s soprano from tho
metropolitan Grand opera company.
sang hore last night before e large
audience iu Convention han. an
nouuccd within the last few hours To
Hubslitute fo Miss Anna Case. primn
donna soprano. who WAS scheduled
to appear but who ia 40 in Hotel
Tulsa. In common paflpuco. ~ was
an ili' wind that blew Tulsa music
lovers u bunch uf good. Not "a one
who hoard the artist ~ last cvcting
can but say that Tulsa has seldom
heard 20 rare n voice.
Tho proRrhwnti' arrangement uf
tho concert was well balanced ana
nllod with gems from we'll known
and loved ruupuscrs. -Four groups
we're given, the usual aria being sung
~ the last instead ~ high up on the
program HH most nrtists usually place
H. This was the familiar Mun ooucr
s'ouNic H'th voix from" from Samson
aud Dcliluh tNhlut SpouHD. As an en-
core she sang the iiHb"uHro from
Carmen with infinite luVcliuCHs
and Interpretation. Noteworthy were
the gTOup Of Norwegian numbers.
especially the nrst two from
cr-Grondhal which were ten.
der In temperament and the third
wap u spirited number ~ Peterson
Berger.
The two Mac Fnvdou songs cspc-
tinily the trudlc song were much
In favor. Madame gave "Supphir
ode" by Brnnms, Dos Roses hy
possc. Floods uf Spring hv Rach
mammoth and but Lately In
Dance by Nr"usky. with an artistic
rendition hat placed her ~ once I'm
the hearts of her audience. Tho first
rncoros were Spring by Mrs.
Beach by tho Waters Of Mime
tuuka' and Coming Thru the Rye"
Tuisn had 40 opportunity last night
20 pay tribute to one OF her own
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

Dtouot. Temple Tennant. J 9. Bur
nett Florence Nixon, Harry Hudson
Frank Wolfe. Dc baruc Baker. En-
ma .. Fast, Ouida zee. Maud Wool
soy. George Mowbray, Nopell
Wclch. and Barnes. Mrs SNtman n
past grand matron ~ the state chap.
tor and Mrs Norvell grand Ruin
Joseph Dhouot past officer. and A
e. Burnett present patron oI tho
Eastern star, also attended the meet
ing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
W0nD Tuisd Women al
Eastern star Weeiing

nineteen Tulsa women attended
tho annual meeting of the grand
chapter or the Eastern star In Ne
Alescr Thurday, April 10. The
local delegates. who returned Friday.
wore Mcg1auos Mary 8 g. Seaman,
Norma NorvelL Daisy Moisoubachcr,
tuoZ IrOuto. tdi j snyder Lillian i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
Post I,onc IIbcrnI I,nrIN.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Aprn a..
Formation OF a Missouri branch OF
the proposed tltird party sponsored
by the committc OF IS, was post.
poncd untll after the national con
vcntion of "liherals,' by state rep
rcsoutatives OF liberal orgaui2d
tons, who conferred here TO-DAY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

accomplished musicians Mrs. Wal
ter l.. Cain, who accompanied the
artist IN q professional manner and
with q sympathy and support that
mot with genuine approval
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

The amount of water In a watering
trough Hn Dhioan has Invented Ia
regulated va valve that is operated
whom an animal steps on "A pl1tform
connected with It
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-16

From Charles W Penz and wife 10
Essex Sunderland, tract OF land in
the First district and containing 52I4
acres.
From Nicholas H Green. trustee, to
Cornelius j Ridgely and wife. lot of
grond on Clay street. this city.
From the Round Bay Beach Com
pany 70 NJ. Engelbert Tohlik and wife.
twelve lots OF ground situate at Round
Bay on the Severn. Third district
From Clarence E. Tyler and wife
10 John u Mitchell and wife tract
of land at Passport. Second district
From John K. Culver and wife TO
Michael Parkosz and wife tract Of
land situate at Brooklyn Park, Fifth
district, containing $50 acres.
From the Boulevard Realty Com
pany to Joseph F. Kelly and wife.
two lots of ground 1T Boulevard Park.
Lakeshore. Third district.
From ]. Bernard Lloyd and wife 10
Harry Fl Bean and wife, Two lots of
ground situate at Murray Hill this
city
From Harry F. Bean and wife to
Joseph 3. Lincoln and wife. lot Of
ground situate on Murray avenue,
MURRAY Hill. this city,
From ANNIE NJ Russell to Russell
NJ Deale. lot of ground situate al
Eastport. Second district.
From Julian II. Harris mad vile 10
Martin H. Smith. tract Of land sit
uate at Hills Delight. Second dis
triet and containing 81 $500 acres
of land
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-16

From Martin II. Smith and wife TO
Julian II. Harris. tract OF lanei situate
at Hills Delight, Second district, con-
tanning IS acres.
From John r. Kaiser and wife 70
Rudolph Kaiser, property being
known as No. 100 College avenue. this
city
From Francis d. Hutchins and wife
10 George Believe and wife, three
tracts Of land in the Second district.
f Inc first containing 10 acres, the soc
ond containing 81 acres, and the thigd
containing 27la acres.
From Sarah Dennis to Archie An
derson and wife, tract of land on
Chester avenue at Eastport. Second
district
From James Giles and wife to
George 4. White and wife. tract Of
land situate in the Third district, and
containing z 4-10 acres.
From George White and wife 20
Rafe Jackson and wife tract of land
III the Third district and containing
$500 acres.
From Andrew Jackson and wife to
Valentine Lentz and wife, tract OF
land situate at Glen Burnie in the
Fifth district and being known as
lot No. 8 in Section No. 10.
From John C. Fleming and wife to
William F. Bennett and wife, tract OF
land situate at Indian Landing, Fourah
district, and containing 80 S0-1oO
acres.
From Mary E. Baldwin to Suzanne
p. Baldwin, ct. al. lot OF ground sit
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-16

Land rear south Riler, Second dis
trs aud containing a. acres OF land
From ~ Fairfax Raalty Corpora
en Isaeiera Griga!nntss. one lot OF
graand situate in the Fith district
From Ahrrta u Smith and husband
Ay.snsta L Shute, TRACT 81 land
ta sAe E#gatl district. containing one
aprs
Fr3m Sc WorKingman s co-Opera-
iiNe Realty Company. Inc. 10 Antonio
I F3oseiio IS lots az ground situate
n tt5e Fourth district,
lsroa the Workman COOPERATIVE
Reety COMPANY to Antonio P. Rosello.
seven Iots 81 greand n tlle T,nrd dis
From Freaerisk noering and wife 10
Max Na.el ard Wife. tract &c land in
lie FIFTH distrie: and containing l 10
acres.
From N5eaelas H Green. trustee. TO
Caroline & Evans slot Of round sit
u.s,e on Pheasant street. City
From wilson G. Cot and wife to
/ IN IA SAepnach and \ lie tract Of
Lana IL e Third district and con-
timing IL 81 aires
Fram fsearv Flesher AMI wife to
Etile Floser two loss OF ground at
At,sl A fuae5o F1urth. district.
From tie Narde! Company q Wan
ia i Mie6zanaS SKI. three lots Of
rraHnI situate Al Csrtis Heights in
the Filth district.
From Wanda b. sdiedzianowska to
Stefan ki4kezynska and wife LOT OF
ground iii me Fifth district.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-16
aT rvs REPTBLIC TONIGHT

what is beloved to be one OF the
most powerful casts ever assembled
for a motion picture was selected 70
appear in the Paramount-Artcraft
special adaptation Of Hall Gaines
femous novel. ''The Woman Thou
cayest Me." which will be shown at
the Republic theatre tonight
katherine Macdonald, one OF the
screens most beautiful and accom-
plishod actresses. was engaged for the
role Of Mary. For the unpleasant but
highly important part 81 the Young
libertine. Lord Raa, Jack Holt was
chosen. He was in THE Squaw Man, \
as Cash Hawkins, and will be remem-
berod in support OF sessue Hayawaka
and other stars.
Mary's lover. the explorer, IL played
by Milton sills. formerly leading man
for Clara KimbaiI Young. and fay-
orite with motion picture fans.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-16

nate at the intersection Of Baden
street and College avenue, this city,
From Susan CLANCY to Gertrude X.
Welcn. tract OF land situate at Brls-
tol in the Eighth district and con-
tanning one acre Of land.
From the Southern Realty Company
to Francis Nj. Miller and wife tract
of land situate at Magothy Beach, in
the Third district and being known
as lots Nos. SO and 40.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-16

FUR, lace and brilliant ornaments
are used on millinery.
Paris uses velvet profusely.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-16

Tailored suits have wide cuffs.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
new YORK. NEW YORK COUNTY.
l45lS-l92n
Joseph p LAMY. Plaintiff avsins, Mde
DESIO ALVAREZ GARCIA. aoing business
Defendant SUMMONS
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO an
s"eF the complaint in this action, and %
serve copy Of your answer on the Plain
IN Attorney within twenty f20) days after
the service OF the summons. exclusive Of ths
day OF service; and in case Of your failure
TO appear. or answer. Judgment by default
manded In the complain
Dated, New York May lsth 1920
JACOB J. WIENER.
Plaintiffs Attorney, Once &; p. O. Address,
1882 Broadway, Borough OF Manhattan,
New York City.
TO MODESTO ALVAREZ GARCIA doing
business as ALVAREZ ARRONDO ClA,
SUCCR
Tho foregoing summons is served upon you
ny pubslCat.on pursuant to an order OF tbs
hon. EDWARD G. WHITAKER Justice OF
The Supreme Court OF ,ne State az New
York. dated June End. 1920 and fled WIN
tho complaint in the Office az the Clerk o.
the County of New York. al the County CouT'
Housc. in :he City, County and STATE OF New
York.
Dated. New York. June srd. 1920
Yours, etc
JACOB J. WIENER.
Plaintiffs Attorney. Ofice & 7 .. Afdress
1882 Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan
>ev York City
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
.OBITUARY NOTES

Robert G.. Weber. broker, Is dead a.
his home, ~ West EiEhty-fifth Street. He
was the son of George Weber, the IN
Nentor Of the Weber gas engine.
Joseph G. Iuzzatto, thirty-nine. an art
dealer OF this city, died yesterday at his
home al New Rochelle. after a short i'll
ness lie is survived by his wife and d
daughter.
GARDINER j. MATTHEWS. eeventy-
eight, for many years dry goods mer-
chant on Fulton Street Brooklyn. died
yesterday OF paralysis in the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. Edwin {. Williams 20s
Berkeley Place Brooklyn. lie is survived
by his daughter and son.
SEKGEANT WILLIAM GIBSON, sev-
cniy-seVen, retired member OF the
brooklyn police force. living at PAS Albany
Avenue. brooklyn. is dead at his summer
home near Albany, y. Y lie was a mem
Der OF the INlice SnrGcantq' Association
lie is survived by three daughters, five
sons and sister.
CORNELiuS WESLEY LuYSTER. eighty
i9ur retired builder. died on Tuesday Of
me ailments attendant upon old age in
MS nome, 2o4 West 10th Street lie yyes
. - member or the board OF directors Of the
Muinal Bank Of his city lie is survived
BY t"o sons and three dauEhterg.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
Daniel Shelton, Manager
OF Western Union, Dies
Started in Service as Messenger
Boy in 1876 and Worked
His Wav Upward

AsBURY PARK, N. j., June IL
Daniel Skelton, genera manager Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company
died last night at his summer home at
Cecan Grove. He was fifty eight years
Old
Mr.. SHELTON lived at IS Carnegie
Avenue, East Orange, n. j., and had
spent every summer in Ocean Grove
for the last twenty three years. He
was only block and half from his
house last night when a shower came
up. He ran to his home, and fell dead
soon after his arrival.
Mr.. Skelton began work for the
Western Union as a messenger boy in
1876. He advanced to practically
every position in the company until
his appointment as general manager in
1908.
He is survived by his wife. daugh-
ter and three sons. The body viii be
taken to Mr.. Skelton's East Orange
home, where funeral services will be
conducted tomorrow night. Tho in
terment will take place in Mount Oil
VET Cemetery, Maspeth, Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
L. s. AviatOrs
Offer Aid i'm
Freight Tie-U p
Captain Parsons, With Nine
German Planes to His
Credit, to Recruit Men
for Merch ants Fight
Strike End Believed Near
T. V. O'Connor Summoned
to Washington for a
Conference With Palmer

Removal of accumulated freight
from congcsted piers continued yes
terday under the supo orvision Of the
Citizens Transportation Committee.
Colonel Frederick A. Molitor, in charge
OF operations. made it clear that there
will be no lct-up in the efforts Of the
committee to clear away the freight
congestion in the harbor as long as
the strike of longshorcmen and team
sters is in progress. He announced
tho receipt Of letter from Lawrence
l.. briggs, president of the American
Flying Club, II East Thirty eighth
Street, Offering the services of the
members Of the club to act as drivers
of the new trucks.
Mr.. briggs said that in case the
offer of the club is accepted Captain
Edward c. Parsons. an American ace
with nine German planes 70 his credit,
will be in charge Of recruiting. The
aviators, Mr.. briggs said. Will wear
service.
Not Hostile to Unions
"We are taking this action not in
tho spirit of hostility to the unions
aad Mr.. briggs, "buv simply 10 en-
phasize our belief that the public has
right to the uninterrupted transport
alton of its food supply
Colonel Molitor said that sixty
trucks were in operation yesterday.
fiftythree carrying inbound and seven
carrying outbound freight. There were
seventeen trucks at work on the piers
of the Savannah Line, from which
$4,000 pounds of freight was moved;
thirteen trucks al the Clyde Mallory
Line piers, from which $4,000 pounds
Of freight was cleared, and twenty
three trucks al the Morgan Line.
where 2So,o00 pounds Of freight was
cleared. The trucks carrying out
bound freight handled 10000 pounds,
Colonel Molitor said. The total amount
of freight cleared vas 4SO,O pounds.
William Fcllowes Morgan, chairman
of the Citizens Trans sportation Com
mIttce, was asked yesterday what the
policy of the Merchants Refrigeratlng
Company, OF whose board Of directors
he is chairman, would be with regard
to the storage and handling Of freight
from the coastwise steamship piers.
Several truck loads Of rice taken re-
Gently to the warehouse of the Mer-
chants Refr;gerating Company they
storage had 70 be turned back because
of threats of a sympathetic strike. Mr.
Morgan said in part:
off moro freight from the coastwise
steamship piers is offered to the Mer-
chants Rcfrigerating Company they
will take it, as they are public ware
houscmon and must serve the public
at large. | believe that the issue at
stake in the Citizens Transportation
Committee movement is of such tran
scerdent Importance that every othe :
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
Mrs. Ella Z. kcllpsg Dead
Writer on Child Welfare and
Domsetic Science

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. June IL
Mrs. Ella Eaton kellogg, we'll known
as a writer Of magazine articles on
child welfare and domestic science, is
dead here after a long illness.
Mrs. ellogg was the wife Of Dr.. John
Fl. Kellogg, head of the Battle Greek
Sanitarum She was born in Alfred,
Me-, IN 1853: was graduated from Al
fred University in 1879; received the
degree of A. NJ. in 1875. and was grad
uatcd from the American School of
Household Economics in 1909
Mrs. cllogg was one of the founders
cf the Haskell Home for Orphan Chill
dren. and had taught cookery and
domestic science for many years. For
wears she was connected with the W,
c. T. L. as superintendent of hygiene,
and later was associated with Frances
Willard in the sociay purity depart
mcnt She was the author of books
on her special subjects.
Although Mrs. Kellogg had no chll-
tiren Of her own, she had adopted
twelve and had reared several more.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18

consideration should give way to it's
establishment once for all in this city"
Speedy termination of the strike of
ccoastWlse longshoremen was predicted
by James Reilly, organizer Of the In
ternational Longshoremen's Associa-
ton, who returned yesterday with
William Smith. another representative
OF the longshoremen, from Washington,
where the union men conferred with
Attorney General Palmer and appeared
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
Reilly said that Attorney General
president of the international Long
shoremen's Association, for the pur
pose of comforting with him on the
situation and discussing ways and
means Of bringing the present con-
dict to settlement OTonnor is now
at Montreal, attending the convention
Of the American Federation of Labor.
Reilly is confident that the confer
ence between Palmer and O'Connor will
end the struggle between the steam
ship companies and the coastwse long
shoremen on one side and the teamsters
and Citizens Transportation Committee
on the other.
O'Reilly added, however, that until
the Interstate Commerce Commission
acts, or the strikers receive assurance
that the Increased rates will be granted,
the men will remain out.
Veterans Deny Aiding
Definite and emphatic denial that
veterans of the 165th Infantry (the old
69th) were in any way lending their
aid and cooperation to the Citizens
transportation Committee was made
yesterday at meeting Of the advisory
committee OF the New York Chapter,
Rainbow Division, comprising nearly
2,300 former service men and called
for the purpose. A resolution setting
forth the attitude Of the veterans was
adopted and made public from the of
flee of the international Longshore-
mems Association.
The resolution is signed by A. f.
Anderson, president of the Rainbow
Division Veterans Association, Lieu
tenant Colonel 165th Infantry, U. S. A.,
and Daniel p. j. O'Connell, secretary
Of the association.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
Ex-Newark Fire Chief Dies
''Daredevil Bob" Kicrsted Was
Veteran, of the Civil War


Funeral services for "Daredcvil Bob
Kiersted, for twenty-three years chief
Of the Newark Fire Department, who
died yesterday in the home Of his son,
Harry W. kerstcd. S669 112th Street,
Richmond Hill, S. L. viii be held this
afternoon in the Home for Services,
100 Clinton Avenue. Newark.
Mr.. kiersted was seventy-four. He
suffered heart attack last winter and
later stroke of paralysis.
Mr.. Kiersted was a veteran Of the
Civil War, having served with Company
B, Of the 26th New Jersey Cavalry, in
which he was a favoritc Of General
George A. Custer. He was with Cen
eral Phil Sheridan on his famous ride
from Winchester and took part in the
review Of the Union troops in Wash
ington shortly after the war
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
I Dr.. ]. I'll. Hyslop,
! 'sychist, Dies
:Of Brain Lesion
y as Stricken Some Time
Ago and Deprived of
Speech; Spirit Investiga-
tions Made Him Famous
Predicted New Religion
Startled Scientific World
!: by Statement He Com
as1unicated With the Dead

. DR.. James Hervcy Hyslop, secretary
end director of the American Society
for Psychical Research, and one of the
most noted scientists and psychologists
lf the day. died yesterday in Upper
Nop1cla \. j. A brain lesion, suf-
tered some time ago, which deprived
slnr~of the powers of speech, was IN
etrumental in Fastening his death.
; d.. Hyslop. whose activities IN the
world OF psychical research and com
iuunication with the dead, had made
Rim a conspicuous and important figure
ln scientific circles, was born in Aenla,
Oh5. in 1854. He was graduated from
Az ooster College and studied for sew
frai years at the University of belpslc
snd other European institutions.
-, He was successfully professor of
PHILOSOPHY at Lake Forest University,
Smith College and Bucknell University.
He then became professor of ethics
.ands psychology for several years at
:Colambia University. and then profes-
.sor .of logic and ethics at the same
1nstitution. He resigned his profess
.sorship III 1902. as the precarious state
of his health, due to pulmonary tu-
would roi permit him to
continue his work, and for time was
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
100 Priests Attend Funeral
Services for the Rev. Vincent
SorrcntinO Held in BROOKLYN

Funeral services For The Rev VIM
cent Sorrentino. for the last sixteen
years pastor Of the Church of Our
Lady OF Lorotto Pacific and Sackman
streets, Brooklyn, who died last Sun
day, were held yesterday morning in
the church. A requiem mass was
celebrated by the Rev. f. Silvestri.
rector Of the Church of Our Lady of
Pompcii. Monsignor Alphonsus Arch
ese, of st. Lucy's Church, preached
the sermon. More than 100 priests
were present.
The cortcgc proceeded to st. John 5
Cemetery, Middle Village, where burial
took place.
King Victor Emanuel Of Italy aN-
pointed Father Sorrentlno q captain of
the Italian Red Cross, the commission
having been received on Monday, the
day after the priests death.