davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-29
FLOODS THREATEN 50 FAMILIES.

Manistique. Mich. March 2S-Ap,
proximately 80 families were driven
Nearly 4 half mile Of the residential
SECTIONS were flooded By water ranging
IN depth from two 70 SIX feet.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-29
CANAL AGAIN OPEN.

Panama, March 2S.-Obstructions in
, the Culebra cut district Of the Panama
canal were removed Friday and the zreat
waterway is again open for traffic aftcr
six day interruption.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-29
BIG WIND IN KANSAS.

Concordia, Hans. March 2S.-A snow
storm. accompanied by wind. swept
across central and western Kansas Sun
day, covering the wheat belt. From
several. points 45 mile wind was re-
buildings.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-29
SUPEME COUNCIL WILL
MEET At SAN RENO S00h

Rome, March 28.-The supreme coun-
Gil Of the peace conference will meet at
San Reno, Italy. Apri1 10 or IL, says an
announcement made Mere.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-29
100000 DAMAGE
T0PH0NE WIRES
IN MINNESOTA

Minneapolis. March 2S.-Damage esti-
mated at $2OO:OOO resulted to the
property Of the Northwestern Telephone
Exchange company in southern Mime
sofa in Sundays storm, company Off
cials said Wet, heavy snow, driven by
a 5O-mile an hour wind, knocked down
telephone and telegraph wires. especi-
ally in the vicinity of Litchfield, Mon
teviedo, Willmar, and Luyerne. Five
inches of snow was reported at Iitch
field.
st. Paul, March 2S.-Southwestern
Minnesota was hit by sleet storm Sun
day afternoon which shut off communi-
cation by wire with points west Of Litch-
field and st. James and to the Iowa
and South Dakota lines. No other dis
turbances were reported in this vicinity.
North. east and directly south in this
section, there was no interruption of
wire service.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-29
WOMAN is KILLED,

Milwaukee, Wis, March 2S.-A wind
storm which passed over East Troy,
about 20 miles southwest of here at
noon Sunday, caused the death Of Mrs.
Louis Brown. She was in barn feed
ing cattle when the structure was blown
down, burying her in the debris. Several
other buildings in the vicinity were
wrecked. A number of cattle were
killed
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-17

Joel. Rabbi Louis J. Kopald, Buff
falo, N. Y.
Discussion. Mrs. Herman Hollen-
der, Washington, D. C.
11:00 A. M. Auditorium Hotel
Statler.
Illustrative Lesson in Post-Biblical
History: Yochanan Ben Zakkai. Rab-
bi Nathan Stern, New York City.
Discussion. Mrs. William Rosen-
field, Richmond, Va; Miss Eta Zolin,
Milwaukee, Wis.
2:S0-S:00 P. M. Auditorium Hotel
Statler.
Question Box.
800 P. M. Parent Teacher Meet
ing, Rabbi Louis Grossman, Cincin-
natl, Ohio, presiding.
The Parent as the Child's First
Religious Teacher. Mrs. Charles
Freund, Toledo, Ohio.
The Parent as an Example. Mrs.
B. H. Printz, Youngstown, Ohio.
The Parent as Participant in Pre-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-17

serving the Well-Being Of the Re-
ligious School. Mrs. Moses Cans,
Evansville, Ind.
700 P. M. Hotel Winton. Banquet
rendered the visitors and delegates by
the congregations and women's or
CARNATIONS of Cleveland.
THURSDAY, DEC. 80.
9:30-12:30 P. M. Hotel Statler.
Group conference in kindergarten,
Primary, Biblical, Post-Biblical
Grades.
Closing Remarks. Rabbi Louis M.
Wolsey, Cleveland, Ohio; Rabbi Abba
H. Silver, Cleveland, Ohio.
Benediction. Rabbi Samuel Benja-
min, Cleveland, Ohio.
Report of the Organization Commit
tee As Adopted at 23rd Annual
Convention of the Zionist Organi-
cation of America.
The following is a report Of the
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-17
Friday, December II, 1920.

Organization Committee which has
been adopted by the convention:
Resolution /. General Jewish Co.
operation: The National Executive
Committee is instructed to take steps
for the formation Of a committee or
body, representative of Jews gener-
ally, to further Palestine develop
ment.
Resolution 2. Palestine Department:
All the Palestine activities Of the
Zionist Organization of America
shall be concentrated in a Palestine
Department, whose functions shall be
determined by the National Execu-
tive Committee.
Resolution 3. The National Ex-
ecutive Committee is instructed to
organize groups of Zionist districts in
contiguous territory, to create Re-
gional Unions Of Districts, subject to
such requirements as may be laid
down by the National Executive Com
mttee; provided, however, that there
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-17
Page Twenty-Four
THE JEWISH CHAUTAUQUA AS.
SEMBLY.
Program of 10Th Assembly, Dec. e.
80, 1920.
SUNDAY, DEC. 26.

10 A. M. and IL M.-Observation
and visits to the religious schools.
800 P. M.-Reception and tea, Ho-
tel Statler, rendered the visitors and
delegates by the congregations and
Jewish women's organizations OF
Cleveland.
800 P. Informal opening session,
Euclid Avenue Temple, DR.. William
Rosenbaum, Baltimore, Nd, vice.
chancellor Jewish Chautauqa Society,
presiding.
Organ prelude.
Opening prayer, Rabbi Samuel
Goldman, Cleveland, Ohio.
Address of welcome, Mr.. Benjamin
Lowenstein, Cleveland, Ohio.
Response, Mr.. Arthur X. Stern,
Philadelphia, Pa, president Jewish
Chautauqua Society.
Address, DR.. William Rosenau, Bal
timore, Md.
Music.
Greetings, Rabbi Henry Berkowitz,
Philadelphia, chancellor Jewish Chau-
tauqua Society.
Resume of Chautaqua Activities,
Miss jeanette Goldberg, secretary
Jewish Chautauqua Society.
Music.
Closing Prayer and Benediction,
Rabbi M. M. Eichler, Buffalo, N. Y.
MONDAY, DEC. 81.
$3.50 A. NJ, Hotel Statler. Illustra-
tive Lesson in kindergarten Work,
Miss Mabel Altman, Buffalo, N. Y.
General Discussion.
HOO A. M. Illustrative Lesson in
Second Grade Work-Jacob's Dream.
Mrs. Harry Rosewater, Cleveland,
Ohio.
Discussion, Miss Sara Rifkin, st.
Louis, Mo.
Question Box.
800 P. M. Symposium, DR.. David
Philipson, Cincinnati, Ohio, presid-
"Child Nature With Special Ref
erence to Religion"
a. The Child in the Home, Miss
Gladys 0ttenheimer, Little Rock,
Ark.
b. The Child's First Day in School,
Miss Miriam Schoenfeld, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
c. The Child in the kindergarten
Class, Mrs. Carl Wolfe, Terre Haute,
Ind.
d. The Child in the Primary Grades,
Miss jeanette Horwitz, st. Louis, Mo.
e. The Child in the intermediate
Grade, Mr.. Albert Kornfeld, Column
bus, Ohio.
(. The Child Of High School Age,
Mr.. Philip Buchstaber, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
General Discussion.
$3.50 P. M. Dinner rendered the
visitors and delegates by the congre-
cations and women's organizations Of
Cleveland.
TUESDAY, DEC. 2S.
$3.50 A. M. Illustrative Lesson for
Teachers in Biblical History: Gideon.
Rabbi Max Currick, Erie, Penn.
Discussion. Miss Martha Cohen,
Baltimore, Nd, Miss Sara Jacobson,
Syracuse, N. Y.
HOO P. NJ. Lesson in Ethics: God,
the Starting Point and Goal in Re-
ligious instruction, Rabbi Joseph
Rauch, Louisville, KY.
Discussion. Miss Rachel Muscat,
Rochester, N. Y.
2:3O-3:00 P. NJ, Hotel Statler.
Question Box.
800 P. M. Lesson in Normal
Class Work, Rabbi Louis Mann, New
Haven, Conn.
Discussion. Miss Hattie Goldstein,
Louisville, Ky.
500 P. M. The Temple, E. Fifty
fifth St and Central Ave.
Opening prayer, Rabbi Rudolph
Coffee, Toledo, Ohio.
Music.
Address. DR.. Abram Simon, WASH
n
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-17

The following is a report Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
Cotton Dress. Fabrics
Specially Priced

Imported Irish Handkerchief Linen, SUI
perior quality, adapted for bouses and hand
kerchiefs; full line of the seasons best colors,
SO inches wide. regularly $50, yard 1.95
Japanese White Lingerie Nainsook, I'M
usually fine quality, soft and sheer; 10 yards
in box. regularly 600 box, 4.50
Imported White Batiste of the finest quail
ties and highly mercerized; 40 and "A inches
wide. yard, 45c to Las
regularly 65c to 1.85
Plain Mull-silk and cotton mixture, bril-
liant, silky finish, closely woven, desirable for
waists, dresses, underwear, draperies, quilt
coverings, etc.; range of pretty colors SO
inches wide. regularly 95c, yard, Csc
(Second Floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
Monday and Tuesday Only
$500 Women's
Cotton Union Suits
Reduced 2O95 to 3O%

Women's Ribbed Cotton Union Suits,
low neck, sleeveless style; ankle or knee
length. formerly 1.50 and 1.65, LIS
Women's Ribbed Cotton Union Suits,
low neck, sleeveless style; knee or ankle
length, medium and heavy weight in
regular sizes only CSC
formerly 1.15 and 1.35
Third Floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
Wooden Dress Goods---BeLow Former

New and attractive styles in the S,
in the standard high grade materials.
Velours made of the choicest grade wool,
soft and non-crushable, suitable for the pre-
vailing styles of fall and winter garments in
full line of colors, also black; "a inches wide.
formerly $50, yard, $50
Heather Jersey Cloth, all wool, dress weight,
popular fabric for Misses suits and dresses;
full assortment of the leading colors; "a inches
wide. formerly 4.95, yard, 2.95
Black Broadcloth, soft chiffon finish and b
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

Exquisite models of Crepe Chiffon,
lined throughout with Georgette Crepe
of self or contrasting colors, combined
with Cream Margot Lace, French Flow
ers and two-tone Lady Fair Ribbon.
Pink, Pale Blue, Orchid and Coral.
formerly 42.15, 1920
prizes 7,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
Toy Towne
Is Open
34th Street

the Afternoon Fete
Clinging Crepes and filmy Chiffons Meteors of soft
glowing quality hgh-ustre Satin Charmeuse in lovely
shades as we'll Black White Plain and Novelty
Metal Cloths and Wolfe Metal Brocades. Printed Silks
and Brocaded Satins.
Specials for Monday
Rich and attractive Printed Silks, 40 inches wide w
regularly $50, yard, 1896
Printed Art Silks for decorative and lining purposes
33 inches wide. regularly $50 yard, LIS
Plain Coored japanese Habutai for interior decora-
ton, lamp shades and art work. 36 inches wide.
regularly ESQ, yard Csc
Rich White Satin Brocades So inches wide yard 400
regularly $50
White Bridal Satin handsome heavy quality, 36
inches wide. regularly 4.50, yard, 800
10000 yards of Georgette Crepe, strong, heavy quail
ity 40 inches wide regularly $50 yard, 1.35
5000 yards of dependable quality Crepe de Chine
in all coors and White or Black 40 inches wide
regularly $50, yard, $50
Second Floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
Justice Cooperation, Economy Engy Sevt@
James McCreery & Co.


Breakfast Coats of crispy Taffeta,
bedecked with ruffling, modish pockets,
tie sash and French Flowers in many
beautiful, becoming colors. They have
been unquestionably the favorite type
all season. regularly 1850, 1900
ude Tax (Third Floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

Fancy being able to Wrap in an exclusive
STYLE fashioned Of RICH costly fabric and topped
with huge collar of Fur for $3.50!
These Wraps of ours made Of fine quality
Bolivia Duvet Velour Duo-tone and Frostglow, lined
throughout with Silk of superior quality. Nura that
is hardly distinguishable from Beaver ful-furred
Opossum forms the collars. Brown, Reindeer or Bel
GUM Blue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

sons most desirable Weaves and cOlOrS
Navy Blue Serge, all wool French Twill,
soft quality, proper weight for dresses suits,
capes and MILDLY suits; 81 inches wide.
formerly 400, yard, Els
Bolivia, Peach Bloom and Duvetyn, all
wool; splendid range of the leading fashionable
colors suitable for coats, wraps, dresses and
suits; 81 inches wide. yard, 800
formerly 11.50 to 400
liant satin face, sponged and shrunk ......
formerly 6.00 yard, AIS
Second Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-05
FLUSHING

Mis- Mildred rcrSins. or TIt;~bH~Eh.
Is WISHING her grandmother. Mr.. Jrn-
!ia E"theL
Mrs. John pon'"y and daughter lunc
w,r, visitors III r,cNSv'lIr Ncdns$"a>
Mrs Frank Eupp vC Martins, Ferry
Ed Lingo uf Holloway was a business
visitor III town Wednesday.
L. J. S'ark"y of Kenmore visited
"Wednesday with his mother. Mrs. sam
y r J Jordan Of l.afferty was = bus
mess visitor here Thursday.
IIarr! Nan," Of 'adiZ spent thurs
day With his mother. Mrs. Alice Vance.
Miss Cara Tomlruson Of New Athcu,
sr.n, Thursda, WIKI friends here.
Mss Rcha Re'hcl. who IL attending
NIt. Union College a; Alliance. Is Spend.
tug The week with hoy parents. Mr.. and
Mr. W " Bethel.
Mrs and Mrs. u \r,r E,thci Of Akron
visited Nj nni Mrs. ". W. R"'h''
l.. T. Knn"y ana Charles Fowler Of
Wheeling spent sunday a; 'ho h"m" Of
Waller Kinney.
! \ holloway wa n business visitor
IN \krnr :h, first of thu we'A
Anna Lyle VIII" l. attending Mus
k.ngul college at New 1"n"ord <
spending a w"cH with her father. Il
Er6,~, Clifton moved thjs w'"E ."ln
Tho l.,a~rt' Humphrey properly.
Arthur M"n'.sr who j. attending
Nuskrugun college ~ Now Concord -
spending IN, week. with ~ parents, Mr..
and Ms Oscar M"uti'r.
las T. Thump~uu has mayed his
family here FROM INdI and viii occupy
No rooms over lis hardware S,orr.
Mrs. CIiiton Shaii"russ aud daughter
MAY sc AKRON Visited tbs W,"N Al tn"
homo oc l.. W ShaMrrosS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-05
ANOTHER DELAWARE
DRIVE FOR SUFFRAGE

POWER. Pol. Aprll t.--Nhi'", 1" n'r
boon announced 10y i"adlDE m"Wt"FS "'
,h., Dslawars Legislature that on ih' re
,nuv,n,nE ur tn. general assembly To-
morrow. tho suiIras. question W"uiH ~,
s.da-trackcd and other important bus
u,sS bCfur, IA" ~" houses EohS'"'rS'"
q, was SAID here tonight that the a"FT-
,ai,, ~ suffrage would start IN" week
with another determined dr'N" tor 'at'-
n,arton nf tn" federal niD"UdmCu.-
Pr.Sideu: Pro Tenn short. "t the ~'n,
a.. stated that - TAR As p" IL concerned!
The Sumrag" resolution VIII not ".
brought up N the senate this Week -
h. - in favor Of d"IorrnG all week ="
other measures. 81" advanced IN" "r",
ion that a resolution 10 that rff""t w"nId
be introduced IN The upper body t"rn"r-
row
Members Of liz" nous" SAID tonight
rhcr,. had been uu 'hanC" IN conditions
since Thursday wE"S IA" rauu"3'i"h
was defeated REPRESENTATIVE LI"!d, E-
publican declared that WAS no Chanr"
If The Delaware l"Ei>lHlur" rautlirG ia"
amendment. SuffragtSt leaders. VIII" hhN"
boon actively At work SIM" IN" dri'"
If tn" measure did not hot! 'h'N wow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-05
CHICAGO DISTRICT
HIT BY BLIZZARD

ClTl'N,ip. NYr.' NORTHERN Illinois
and pnr.rvu- II Indiana amt N;"E'I.n
,ndAy and ton'SHt w." IA ,Gr SriH ~ e"
Easter blizzard N.""mpau.cd ~ ht''S
md a heavy tatI 80 snow.
The storm, -sru y 'h'r'tS" t'rr''"Tt
c,rly THIS muru.H-. between thr'r and
four inches "C SNOW falling during IN"
Iay but was not expected by IN" weather
hn-cau 20 continue through the mGh:.
The Temperature" remained around thirty
degrees above zero.
Toriyni. the centre Of Tho storm.
which showed n"r'h"aS' FROM T"\aS
through Missouri, Kansas And IN" N"uI'<
yrst Vas ~ nu~tn.asfcrr Indiana :t1d
u-,S moving steadily eastward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-05
BOLSHENIK ATTACK
REFUSED By POLES

WARS w. April : Hu.s~.. -u,ccS>' >
ar, r.pur;,d along n" S'u'Z> r'Nc"
whore a Eo'Nh",.N atac> has ""cn 70
missed Ecnr-a' I.rirwSsi''s forces cay
r,frrd con E.I-h,, l~'. four Cuu> and
mncH arn"n.;or and "'h,r na,''r.a.
The feds attacked n ,hc "1npF
COUNT ,r IN" r,g'"r "' S.n""rZi'3.
u.h,ch - ~nulhwcs' ~ Norvhz and ais"
Er,Urr.. Tw,aNsl ard Raranowsk' NJ
rcr Gav Of HEh'rag N. E"'~h"N!N.
vcr, G~.t,r eastward
on ih. northern t",'u' "a -" - S."i.
If Lac Wu-nr, wh'-R - JUS south OF
10 r.,r- Dvtra n. Reds hay" AS"
launched m attack. The fighting -
ron..nH-MC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-05

Thr greater n r"""<S''! f"r saving
the g~ra'er Your "Hr"r'H";'y :" G>e
The intelligence Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-05
1000 Miles Guaranteed Tires

R~.o-urur'rd 'a- dI-zAl.t" -.
g. S'.-,r- F,n.n r s., -r.-.
,Nr. u.,.i, '~..'. s'~.a. ara
.,ft~rl..snr AMI 49, s.ss.@'r'.i
p nNn r.lrs goal 49, t.,
~, q: pI.es uf 'sorIc - o-d.ra0S
,.-., u4A.0S 'hNru practically
...r-.utc AL blow -. "0"'
ook a. These LoS Prie,S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-05

RsIl.s~ grss Hi,h EreO fire
ma. wor,h.r scu ,FaH, S-a'sht "d' "- "'fH"H~-
ol..n nr M, ,ad Sod s. ~ d'.r.,' - Hs-h
are: 3Ino de?">I' ON iur~s ci''n"' " u.
Dueje-t s1azinauon. 81 d4Se"uri = 4noant h
srn; NTH cd<
Superior Tire g. Rubber Co.,
p.at. az. SO Fiat Are. New YORK City
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-11
MESSENGERS PLOT TO
CLEAN UP WALL STREET
Ring of Dishonest Youths to Steal
Millions in Securities and Flee
to Canada

New York, Feb 11-After the a.
rest yesterday of three young men
cha ged with the theft of $500 in
securities from a messenger, the po.
lice gave details, of what they sa d
was a plot to steal s5,000,000 worth of
bonds in single clean up. to be follow
ed by flight to Canada and lives of
luxury for the plotters.
According to detectives who made
the arrests, the plot involves a ring"
of dishonest Wall Street messengers.
The plotte s, the story went on, were
to wait until large sums Of securities
were entrusted to their care, pool
them and then dash across the inter-
national line. How all the dishonest
messengers were to get large amounts
Of secur ties into their possession SIM
ultaneously was not disclosed. The
detect yes declared the plotters had
spurned one opportunity to get away
with 100000. The police said Their
info nation came from honest youths
who had been approached by the con
spirators.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-11
SOCIETY GIRLS in MOVIE
"Tho Avalanche" Seen at Hartc
Theatre Tonight.

1t Is not often tina. society girls
cf New York consent to appear in a
motion picture. but score of the
daughters of the idle rich will be
seen in some Of the scenes of Elsie
Ferguson's new Aircraft PIC ure.
"The Avalanche which will be dis
played at the Harte Theatre today.
lin the gambling scene in ad-
dition to more than one hundred
persons employed to appear, score
or more of Handsomely gowned and
bejewelled society girls of New
York who had called at the sudio,
consented to mingle with the others
during the "shoe ting" of the scene.
A although the young women work
ed under the direction of George
Fitzmaurice: no. one of them bother
ed to accept the pink slip indicating
the amount they were tc receive for
their efforts, and to which they were
entitled he same as ordinary super
numeraries.
1.-THE Avalanche" is delightful
photoplay and presents Miss Fergu.
son in three distince roles. The
theme treats of the hereditary taste
for gambling which the heroine has
fnherl ed. The support is excellent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-11
SEA TRAGEDY cosT 2i LIVES
fifteen Perlshed When 5radboyne
Sank off Nova Scotia

Halifax, N s., Feb, 11-Twenty-
ne men have perished as a resu
cf the sinking of New Foundland
OF the British steamer Bradboyne, for
mer the War Panther, according to
wideless advices received at the mar
inc and fisheries bureau here yester-
day,
A lifeboat from the seamship Ok
onlan, attempting to rescue the crew
Of the Bradboyne, was swamped with
oss of the second diflcer and five
members of the crew. Fifteen men
perished when the Bradboyne sank.
Captain G D. Reese and Second
Officer Belas of the Bradboyne were
picked up by he steamer Monmouth.
The Oxonlan wirelessed she was re-
turning with twenty-six of the Brad
boynes crew
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-11
REV. J. M. .cLoAREc DEAD
PreIate of the Diocese of Burlington
Died Tuesday Afternoon

PreIate of the Diocese of Burlington
Died Tuesday Afternoon
Rev. ]. VI Cloarec, pre- ate of the di-
ocese OF Burlington, died at the rec
tory n Burlington Tuesday afternoon
OF pneumonia. He was "a years old.
: Father Cloarec's first charge was
he in Bennington and will De loviAg-
ly remembered by lew of the older
members OF the church Of the Sacred
Heart He was born in 1885, was edu-
Gated at ST Mary's sem nary in Balti-
more and was ordained by B shop De
Goesbriand In Burl ngton July 4, 1858.
Father Cloarec came to Bennington
soon after his ordination and remain
ed here until 1861 when he was re-
called to Burlington and made rector
of the cathedral. Eight years later he
was sent to Rutland and made rector
of st. Mary's parish. In 1871 he re
turned to Burlington to become rrecr-
tor OF st. Joseph's parish.
Father Cloarec had been honored
with all the favors that are usually
conferred upon a ia thful priest, ex-
clus We of the m.tre. He was chosen
one of the Bishops consulters on the
rst board elected in the diocese, July
1885. He has been chosen at evesy
elect on since, held every three years
He was one OF the trustees OF the
Diocesan Corporation, organized IN
1896.
On December 9th, 1899, when Rt-
Rev. ]. S Michaund was installed as
the Bishop of Burlington, Father
Cioarec was appointed Vicar General
of the Diocese. VIII ch gn ty conferred
upon him the kind right to govern
the d ocese with the B shop. He had
more than once been Admi aistrator OF
the Diocese, during the absence OF the
Bishop The crowning honor however,
was conferred upon Father Cloarec
when. in 1901 August 22nd, at the re
quest of Bi hop Michaund, he was
raised TO the rank of Domest Pre-
late by the Pope and invested tn
the regal.a of that office. This I'M
posing ceremony fLttingly took place
on the occas on Of the conservation
of St. Joseph's church, since which
date HI was known more familiar!y a.
Monsignor Cloarec."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-11
se5,ooo FOR ATHLETICS
Left to MiddIebury College From A.
Barton Hepburn

A new idea in college endowments
was announced this week by Presi
dent Thomas of Middlebury Col ege
in the gift of $65, 900 from Hon. A,
Barton Hepburn, of the Chase
national bank OF New York City, for
1.-The encouragement Of major athlet.
les. In his letter announcing the gift
Mr. Hepburn says: By majcr ath-
letics | mean football and baseball.
Foo ball, as it is now played. did not
exist at the time / was at Middlebury
Other games may succeed baseball and
footba as time goes by This fund
being for all time, desire to grant
to its administration sufficient discre-
tionary leeway to best carry out my
idea of appealing to the athletic in
stincts of young men. l have ways
had great respec for the old Roman
adage of a sound mind in sound
body. | believe in physical culture.
sad + particu arly believe n success
ful athletics.
The lette spec fies that the income
of the fund is to be spent, no by the
president and faculty, but by com.
mittee composed of one Representative
of the beard of trustees. he president
Ilnt undergrs duate associa
tion, and three alumni of the college
to be selected by the alumni. The
announcement Of the gift was re
ceiyed with great enthusiasm by ihe
student body Middlebury won the
footba championship of the Vermont
colleges last year. and this gift will
Sc the college looking fer greater
laurels.
MIR. Hepburn has previously shown
h interest In Middlebury by the gift
OF dormitory for men, Hepburn
Hal, and in many other ways. He Is
member CT the board of trustees Of
the college