davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-07-08
NEW KIND OF APHIS.

JOhn NendenDurg, carrier on
rural route No. 2, brought word
TO town Tuesday evening that u
Lug had been discovered that
would eat mustary. While max
ing his rounds, Paul Junke, who
farms the ranch of Mrs. Burns,
on the Thorn creek road, where
the insect was discovered, called
Mr.. Vandenburg's attention to
the fact that some kind of a bug
was eating the mustard out of a
wheat field and not molesting
the wheat. This so impressed
Mr.. Vanderburg that he made an
investigation and brought the
word to town.
Later in the evening County
Agent Fletcher was called by
phone and told of the "pheno-
mena" and he made a trip to the
Burns ranch early Wednesday
morning ard found that some Is
acres of wheat had been cleared
ofmustard by tiny insect. He
secured several samples of the
bug-covered weed and took them
to Moscow where they were
turned over to the "bugologist"
of the University of Idaho, who
pronounced it a specie of aphis
but of different breed" from
the ordinary green aphis and
that he would not attempt tC
name it until he had made nee.
essary microscopic examination
Mr.. Fletcher said it was the
young insect that was doing the
work and that the mustard was
of the ordinary yellow variety
and not the jim Hill.
AS soon as q report is made OF
the insect and its workings the
News will pass it on to its read
els. as nothing like it has evel
been seen in this section before
1t may he worth millions to the
lanchers. s.-Genesee News.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-07-08
BOND ISSUE
WAS DEFEATED
GOOD ROAD BOOSTERS LOST
OUT BY ONLY IL VOTES
TUESDAY

The $4,000 bond issue, for the
improvement of the streets lead
ing out. of Cottonwood, was de-
feated at the special election held
in Cottonwood, Tuesday, July 5,
by IL votes, the necessary num-
ber, to make the vote 2 to l,
which the law requires in cleo
tions of this kind.
Only tax payers were allowed
to vote at the election. Out of
a total of 151 registered, 1877
voted, 81 for the bond issue and
40 against. The defeat of the
road bonds will in all doubt stop
all street improvements in Cot
tonwood for the summer, outside
Of that which is absolutely neces-
sary and which will be paid out
Of the current expense fund.
Many of the road boosters, say
that while they We're defeated
they would still continue to do all
in their power to improve the
streets leading into Cottonwood.
Many are also of the opinion
that the coucil should revive its
old pavement proposition, which
while dormant is not dead and
the council may at any time, ac-
cording to law proceed to have
this work done. the only obstacle
i'm the way is to sell the bonds
mdsproceed with the work. A
large number of the business
men, accordii>g to street gossip
are willing to sign a petition to
lie presented to the city council
to instruct them to proceed with
the work. Whether anything
will ever materaliZe in regard to
the pavement proposition it is
hard to forecast.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-07-08
SPECIAL MEETINGS.

Special meetings at the Red
Rock church e miles west of the
Red Rock school house) begin
ming July 10th (morning and
EVENING" and continuing about
10 days. Every evening at 8
O'Clock.
These meetings will probably
be more interesting and helpful
to the people of this district than
any held here in recent years
Some of the subjects will be as
follows: "The Outlook and the
Uplook", Drift of the World
and Its Significance, Capita
and Labor, "The Big Sunday
Blue Law Campaign-How il
Started and What it Means"
"The Mission of the Church"
THE Other Side of Death"
Second Coming of Christ" "Tht
Prophecies, THE Home of the
Saved"
Come and study with us.
J. A. CLANCY. of Lewiston anC
w. II. Thurston, of Walla Walla
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-07-08
DEMPSEY WINS,

The much talked of fight be-
tween Jack Dempsey, the Ameri-
can holder of the worlds title
and Geofges Carpenter, the
French champion is a matter of
history now. Dempsey knocked
out Carpenter in the early part
of the 4th round at Jersey City,
N. j., July 2nd. For his work
Dempsey received 100000 or
approximately $4,000 a minute
for actual fighting. Carpenters
share was 100000. A crowd es-
timated at 1900 persons wit
messed the battle and for this
privilege paid Tex Rickard, the
promoter 81 600, 900. Think OF il
that sum would have bought
every bushel of wheat raised in
Idaho county in 1920, at a dollai
bushel and still Rickard would
have had S250.000 to go on.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-07-08
SOME BERRIES.

r. j. Carlson brought to the
Chronicle office this week a
small box of strawberries which
he raised on his ranch north of
this city, a sample of the berries
he is raising on his ranch. The
berries, while many of them
were still partly green, We're the
finest that we have seen this
year, and for size were as large
as three ordinary berries. The
fruit was of the Gold Dollar
variety and are now on display
at the Simon market, where they
have teen admired by great
many people, some of whom APP
pear to be a little doubtful at
first when told that they were
Camas Prairie product.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-07-08
FILED TAX LIEN.

Tax lien of $1852.54 was on
Tuesday filed in the district
court at Grangeville for Idaho
county by Lewis William, collec-
tor of internal revenue. at Boise,
for the United States of America
against Thomas Lindsay jr., of
Grangeville.
The lien is for S685.887 tax
money and S1166.67 penalty, but
does not recite reason for filing
the lien.
Lindsay was tried at the last
term of district court on a
charge of violating the prohibi-
tion laws, but the jury disagreed
He is now on bond, awaiting re-
trial at the September term OF
court.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-07-08
BABY BOY LOST

Word was received in Cot
tonwood Thursday from the
Boles section, stating that
the 2la-year-old son of Mrs.
o. Johnson had wandered
away from his home and
was lost. The entire neigh
borhood searched for the
young fellow Thursday af-
ternoon and evening, but
with no results. This morn
ing the bood hounds at
Orofino were sent for
Reports are that bear have
been seen quite frequently
in that section.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-07-08
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS.

The Farmers Union, Monday
of this week commenced install
ling its new Is ton House auto
truck scale and otherwise i'm
proving their plant. Besides in
stalling the scale they are also
putting a new foundation under
one of their warehouses, which
in several places gave away last
winter, due to the heavy load il
was forced to carry. The COM
pany is also placing rocks in the
road leading past their ware.
houses, office and mill. The
work of installing the new scale
is being done under the supeavi'
sion of A. Ruhoff.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-07-08
IDEAL GROWING WEATHER

The past week has been ideal
growing weather, with every
variety of grain making splendid
headway towards a bumper crop.
Many crop prophets are already
predicting one of the heaviest
Yields per acre harvested on the
famous Camas Prairie in many
years if nothing unforeseen hap
pens and we believe they are just
about right.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-07-08
MOVES OFFICE.

DR.. J. d. Shinnick moved his
office from the rooms above the
Turner Drug Store, Saturday
evening to the rooms above the
Cottonwood State Bank formerly
occupied as house keeping rooms
by Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Nash. The
new location has been nicely fit
ted up and makes the doctor a
splendid suite of office rooms as
well as very convenient for the
public.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-07-08
BARGAINS IN GRAIN TANKS

The Cottonwood Hardware and
Implement Co., of Cottonwood,
has a supply of galvanized grain
bins on hand which are offered
at the following exceedingly low
prices, f. o. b. Cottonwood.
1000 bushel tank ...........$150.O0
1900 bushel tank .............. 200.0
1000 bushel tank .............. 250.00
Here is a chance to get your
tank at less than wholesale.
Use either phone. write or call
personally. 26-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-07-08
COMMISSIONERS TO MEET.

The board of county commits
sioners of Idaho county will meet
in the courthouse in GIangeville
Monday. in regular quarterly
session.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-07-08
COUNTY
SETS WAGES
MEETING HELD AT NEZ-
PIERCE SATURDAY TO SET
HARVEST WAGES.

A great deal of discussion has
taken place within the last few
weeks in regard to the going"
wages to be paid harvest hands
this season. Last year a fixed
price was set for wages in Idaho
county for threshing but so far
this year no such schedule has
been arranged. AT a meeting
held in Nezperce, Saturday, in
which 40 farmers participated
the following scale was set to
predominant in Lewis county.
The schedule adopted is as fol-
lows:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-07-08

Fifteen carloads of cattle will
he shipped out of Cottonwood
Saturday morning, the property
of Salmon river stockmen. This
is the first large shipment to be
made from this point this sea.
son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-08
MAKE CHECK OF AUTO EMBLEMS
Automobile Trades Assn. To See That
Patrons Get Square Deal.

Automobile and accessory dealers in
the state of Kansas, who display the
official emblem Of the Automobile
Trades association, are to be checked
up to see that they give their patrons
square deal"
Emblems are being issued for dis
play in the places of business of the
members of the association, and pa
irons are invited to report to the Of
flee of the secretary, in Topeka, any
overcharges or mistreatment by the
dealer displaying the emblem
Agents of the association will In
vestigate complaints, and adjustments
will be made after the fashion of in
surance adjustments. Dealers, who
refuse to rectify complaints which
are regarded as just by the associa-
ton, will lose their emblems.
The object of the association is to
offer to automobile owners of the en-
tire state, guarantee, protective
service against INSCRIPTIONS dealers,
either within or without the associa-
fiOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-08

an overflow on the track in South
Topeka.
Children on the North Side found
difficulty in getting home dry shod.
In some cases they were compelled to
wade. This was also true in other
sections of the city, and has happened
in previous years when a like rainfall
occurred.
Notes and Personals.
Berk Kingman, clerk at the North
side postoffice, has received word that
his mother, Mrs. A. F. Kingman, and
his sisters, Mabel and Hazel, who live
in Pueblo, are safe.
Mrs. S. Butler will entertain the
Bible study class of the East Indianola
Sunday school Thursday afternoon.
Orrin Hotchkiss and Mrs. A. Scoop
of Ashville, Kan, are the guests Nof
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Hotchkiss of
Route 6.
Word has been received of the birth
of son to Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Thomas
Of Ray, Ariz. The baby is a grand
child of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Thomas
of S23 Jackson street.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Hefner announce
the marriage of their daughter, Anna
Tuesday, June Z. Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz
will make thier home at 226 Chandler
street.
The meeting of the Ladies' Aid of
the North topeka Baptist churcn
which was to have been held at the
home of Mrs. Nels Olsen, two miles
northeast of town, has been postponed
one week, owing to the unfavorable
weather. The meeting will be held
tomorrow afternoon at the church
instead.
Mrs. Mary Taylor, formerly of North
Topeka. now living in Branner street,
has returned from a visit to her
daughter in Oklahoma City.
Victor Council, No. 4. S. B. A, will
hold the regular meeting tomorrow
evening at the hall, 931 Kansas ave-
nue..
F. w Fry of north of town, has
gone on visit to his old hime in I'LL
nois
Miss Ruth Baird, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Baird, of route 6, has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-08
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. HI. ID.
Wadleigh. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.

M. Leonard williams. of the claim de-
partment of the general offices, has re-
turned from a vacation spent in Colorado
Springs and Stratton, Colo.
The lawn tennis courts in the rear OF
quite popular. The Baptist Brotherhood
has one court, the Evangelical association
has one court, and the r. r. Y. M. c. A.
has two courts.
Mrs. D. V. UT and son. Dana, Of Wa
thena, Kan, will come this evening to
spend a few days the guests of Mrs. Utt's
nephew, Mr.. L. NJ. Mills. and Mrs. Mills
in Reno avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Webb Of Reno avenue,
are spending few. days in Ottawa, Kan,
the guests of relatives. They will return
Saturday. Mr. Webb's mother, Mrs. Julia
Rumley, will accompany them home for a
visit.
Mr. Glenn Wolfe of Oaklahoma City,
Okla, has come to join his wife and little
son in a. visit to relatives here.
Mrs. Charles NJ Snodgrass and little son,
Robert. of West Fourth avenue. and Mrs
John Corneilson. of route 6. spent Tuesday
the guests of Mrs. ]. NJ. Williams at her
home in East Crane street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-08

Goldina Theatrical Opera company of New
York City were the guests Tuesday of Mrs.
Mary A. Losh and Miss Gussie Losh at
their home in Lake street on their way to
Union, Kan. where they will spend vaca-
ton the guests of Mr.. Henry Hupp.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stamm and children
of Newton, Kan, spent Sunday the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. E H. Stamm at their
home in East Sixth avenue.
Mrs. Maggie Linn of Lincoln street spent
the week end the guest of Mrs. Mary Losh
at her home in Lake street.
The SA class of State Street school will
hold their graduating exercises Thursday
evening, June 8, in the assembly room.
Members Of the graduating class are: Miss
Alene Hoyt, Miss Anna Puett, Miss Evelyn
Reid, Miss Gladys Coleman, Miss Myrtle
Neiman, Miss Leona Stadel, Miss Aida
Swallow. Miss Edlyn Wassweiler, Miss
Gladys Warner, Miss Thelma Robbins, Miss
Gladys Bacon. Miss Olive Beach, Miss Lila
Fargo, Mr.. Morris Brown, Mr. Edward
Ellis, Mr.. Paul Randall, Mr.. Melvin Foster,
Mr.. Roy Edwinson, Mr.. Leon Woods, Mr.
Richard Pearson, Mr.. Russell Howard and
Mr.. Vincent Stadel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-08
H. E. CAYLOR TO KANSAS CITY
Former State journal Staff Man Pro-
NOTED by United Press.

H. E. Caylor, formerly with the To-
peka State Journal, today became
manager of the United Press offices
in Kansas City. Caylor passed thru
Topeka on his way to Kansas City
from Dallas.
Harry Caylor began his news
paper career as the North Topeka re-
porter for the Topeka State Journal
about seven years ago. He soon de-
veloped a nose for news and was
put on a regular run, doing city hall
court house and railroads. Then he
went to Kansas City and added to his
there. When the war broke out he
enlisted in the navy and did publicity
work for the "Gobs" until the signing
of the armistice.
After he was given his discharge,
he came back to Topeka and again
joined The State Journal staff, taking
a place. on the city desk. Several
months later he went with the United
Press and was sent to Des Moines, as
the correspondent at that place.
Later he was sent to st. Louis and a
few months later was made manager
of the Dallas office.
His transfer to the Kansas City Of
flee is a distinct promotion, as this
is one of the largest United Press Of
fices west of Chicago and serves a
large number of papers in Kansas,
Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Missouri.
He succeeds L. B. Nickel, a Kansan.
who has been in charge of the Kansas
City office and who was transferred
to the Pacific coast short time ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-08

fiPlans to aid the flood victims in the
Erkansas valley in eastern Colorado
we're made last evening at a meeting
az the North Topeka Civic club. Res
isIents of North Topeka may leave
their donations at the following North
Topeka grocery stores: Snook Bros,
Sis Grant; John Patzell, Jefferson and
Raramore; Buechner Bros, sZ5 kan-
szs avenue; Morns e. Myers 900 Kan
sas avenue; Aaron Sheetz. S2S Kansas
avenue; Dibble Grocery Co., S04 KAN
stas avenue. The subscriptions will be
dollected Saturday and turned over to
the Red Cross.
1.-THE Community house will be open
Saturday afternoons thru the summer
for a rest room for the farmers and
their families, beginning next Satur-
day. 1t is believed that many farmers
may find this a convenience when
Wishing to talk over business. An at
tsndant will be employed to check
f4rcels if desired.
FfPlans were made to start immedi-
ately on further improvements to the
Community house. The cupola will be
removed and the building painted.
HFurther arrangements for the Cad
fean chautauqua to be held at Gar
field park the first week in August
were made. The meeting last evening
Eas not the regular meeting of the
Civic club but was called to decide
various questions InaL neeQeQ aLten-
ton at once. 1t is planned to call
other meetings at different times dur
ing the next few weeks in the interest
of the chautauqua work. The ticket
sales for the chautauqua will be start
ed at once, the city being covered by
teams appointed by committees named
by F. o. Morns, ticket sales manager.
During the hardest part of the rain
yesterday afternoon several of the
streets of North Topeka were i'm
passable, in common with many in
other sections of the city. This was
caused to some extent by the un-
usually heavy rainfall, but chiefly
owing to inadequate sewers. In one
district one outlet receives water from
five blocks. This is in Topeka ave-
nue., which has suffered this incon-
venience at every heavy rain since
the street was paved. This faulty
construction is hoped to be remedied
when Van Buren, street is paved.
West Gordon was water from curb
to curb for several hours, during the
heaviest rain. This was partly due
to clogged catch basins, and with the
removal of the distractions and slack
ing up of the down pour, the street
was soon emptied. Five autos were
stalled at one time in one block in
West Gordon street. The first one
backed out by man power and while
getting his engine to working the
owner warned all drivers of the
dangers ahead. These warnings were
almost invariably disregarded with
the result that the car became stalled.
Some were able to retreat under
power after the water had lowered,
while others were aided by numerous
small boys, who, with their trousers
rolled far above their knees, were en-
joying life in boy fashion.
Street car service in North Topeka
was not so demoralized as has been
the case when the downfall has been
less. The Shorey car line was out of
commission at 3 o'clock, and cars did
not run on the main track for more
than an hour, at one time, owing to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-08
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. II. ID.
Wadleigh. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.

Miss Donna White of Hutchinson, Kan,
is spending a few days the guest Of Miss
Aida Swallow at her home in Norton street
The graduating class of State Street
school held their class party Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Miss Alene Hoyt in
Norton street. The guests were: Miss
Anna Puett Miss Evelyn Redd, Miss
GLADYS Coleman. Miss Myrtle Neiman, Miss
Leona Stadel. Miss Aida Swallow. Miss
Donna White of Hutchinson, Kan, Miss
Edlyn WassweiIer. Miss Lila Fargo, Miss
Olive Beach Miss GLADYS Bacon, Miss
Thelma Robbins, Miss Alene Hoyt, Mr.
vincent Stadel, Mr. Richard Pearson. Mr.
Russell Howard Mr. Morris Brown. Mr..
Edward Ellis, Mr.. Paul Randall, Mr.
Melvin Foster and Mr.. Roy Edwinson-
The Dorcas society of the Third Christian
church will hold an all day meeting Thurs
day in the church.
Miss GoIdie Losh Miss A1wilda Hupp
and Mr.. Stephen Losh OF the Spanish
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-08
SOCIETY


Continued from preceding page.l
The last meeting of the Art club
for the season was held Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Charles
Kleinhans in Granville.
A meeting of the West Side w. C.
T. U. will be held Thursday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
o. F. Narcotic, 43S Woodlawn ave-
nue.. All members and friends are
invited to come and bring flowers
which will be made into bouquets for
the sick.
THERE'S A LITTLE BOY IN OUR
TOWN
Who is afraid of storms and when
the thunder begins to rumble he is al
ways found on the inside of the house.
Yesterday afternoon his mother
noticed the threatening skies and
going to storm. ''All right" responded
the youngster. I'll come just as soon
as it begins to snore."
y y y
If the recital of dance interpreta-
lions to have been given Tuesday aft
ernoon at the Grand had included in
its numbers either a dance with UNI
brellas or a dance in bathing suits it
would have fitted well into the scheme
of things. But as long as neither
bathing suits or umbrellas were on the
program and the pupils tartan
dresses probably wouldn't have stood
up under the water which drips on
the back stage of the theater when it
rains, the recital was postponed until
Saturday afternoon.
- y =
The Washburn class of 1919 had a
picnic luncheon Tuesday noon on the
campus. The members present in
Guided: Mrs. Myrtle K. Graves, Miss
Mildred M. Coughlin of Washington,
D. c.; Miss Marguerite Calvert, Mus
cotah; Miss Katherine Knowels,- We'll
lington; Miss Catherine Conkling,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-08
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the many friends
who nobly assisted in the late bereave-
ment of our dear sister and wife. Mrs
w H. Mcmahon; also thank Rev. Mr.
Harrison for his loyal sermon and the
beautiful songs rendered by Mr.. and
Mrs. Dawdy; also for the beautiful
floral offerings.
Mr. w. H. Mcmahon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kirk.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Doyle.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Quinn.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bloomgren.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-08

ton Bible school of the Baptist
churches of the city, which will be
opened June 13, in the basement of
the First Baptist church. Miss Baird
was graduated last month from the
Kansas City Training school for Chris
tan work era, and is well qualified for
the work.
Wall paper. 1Oc and 12hc roll,
Monday and Tuesday. Paint $2.45 gal.
o. A. Mcclure. SIS No. Kansas ave.
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-08
Me=o=rny,
how you'll take to
a pipe-and PA!

Before you're a day older
you want to let the idea slip
under your hat that this is
the open season to start
something with a joy'us
jimmy pipe-and some
Prince Albert-and get your
share of the greatest smoke
sport-on-earthl
Because, a pipe packed
with Prince Albert-he-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a
man as he was never salts
fled beforehand keeps him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-08
CONvICTS STAGE FIGHT.
Auto Thief Dangerously Wounded by
Convicted Negro Murderer.

Leavenworth, Kan, June S.-Paul
Martin, Fl, a prisoner in the state
prison at Lansing, was stabbed and
dangerously wounded in an alterca-
ton with Herbert Lille, negro con-
vict. in the prison kitchen today.
Martin. who is from Montgomery
county. was serving a five to fifteen
year sentence for motor car theft.
Lille is serving life sentence for
the murder of Mrs Capitola Bryant,
wife of a section foreman at Pratt,
Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-08
WICHITA BISHOP CONSECRATED.
Ceremony Performed by Bishop OF
Cleveland at Toledo.

Toledo, June S.-Augustus Schwert-
ner, bishop elect of the diocese of
Wichita, Kansas, was consecrated at
a ceremony which began shortly be-
fore noon today in the cathedral of
st. Francisc de Sales here.
The Right Rev. Joseph Schrembs,
of the diocese of Cleveland, formerly
bishop of Toledo, pronounced the con-
secration. The ceremony consumed
several hours.