davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-11

have what may be termed universal
ignorance we can not have universal
peace for any great length of time,
for they are easy prey for the agi-
tator, however pure their hearts and
motives"
Judge Cozart paid ftting and elo-
quent tribute to the soldiers IN the
great war, "The time viii come"
said he, when General Pershng will
be considered one Of the greatest gem
erals Of TIE World War, because it
was he who insisted that our boys
be kept together to share their glories
and achievements together, and it was
he who insisted that our soldiers get
out of the trenches and whip ! the
Germans, instead Of living and dying
|. in the trenches and letting the Ger
mans destroy them. That was the
I supreme idea that brought the wal
TO a termination three or four years
/ before any Of us expected it to end.
I Judge Cozart told in a small way
( the immensely of the war, reciting {
few figures, declaring that this coun
try spent enough money in the frs
/ year of the war to finance the Rcvo
4 Iutionary war for 1000 years. HI
said the immensely of the thing wa
incomprchensiblc, that we were jus
beginning to feel the financial effect
of it, and that 10 man living woult
feel the last of the effects.
lie complimented Sumter count.
on being the first county in Georgii
to erect a monument to her soldier
in the Great War and the sixth il
the United States. He said he wa
glad that it was built in the main 0
Georgia granite. He touched upo
the purity Of American blood in tn
South and the pure patriotism. H
paid high tribute to the Southern me-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-11

of ali eras of the nations life, from
the Declaration of independence,
written by Thomas jefferson.
Southern man. to Woodrow Wilson.
also q Southern president. who had
taken the lead in national events.
He received hearty applause when he
referred 20 Wilson as the prince Of
patriot and presidents, the pride of
the peoples of the earth He men
toned our Allies one by one and ask
ed'that it not be. forgotten to give
them credit for their great part IN
the war, pointing out how the war
might have been lost had any of them
failed at the critical time.
There should be some words of
praise for those who gave their lives
and services that we might have lib
erty,' he said in conclusion, "but flu
turc ages will give credit far better
! than / can do it now
The monument is rough granite
pedestal surmounted by bronze
statue, "The Spirit of the American
Doughboy," designed by E. NJ. vi
/ quesney and manufactured in large
size and miniature by Mr.. Viquesney
land Walter Rylander. Mr.. Rylander
/ had place on the speakers plat
form as an ex-service man, but Mr..
! Viquesney hid himself in the crowd.
Seats We're provided for share
of the crowd by John SILVER.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-11
SUMTER COUNTY
!. HONORS HEROES

CONTINUED from Page One.l
the time for the ceremony drew near,
the children from the various Amerl-
schools and fro ma number of coun
tv schools marched up Lamar street
from Jackson and took their places
The colored school children, who par
ticipated in the songs, occupied
place on East Lamar street to the
rear of the statue. Across the street.
stretched on wire in the rear of the
monument were American and Al.
lied flags, and a huge Old Glory
obscured the monument itself When
the cords were pulled this large flag
stretched out and made a splendid
and gorgeous background for the oc-
easion. About the base Of the monu-
ment were scores of brilliant scarlet
poppies amid green leaves, prepared
and placed by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Stanfield. The flag decorations were
also hung by Nr. Stanfield these be
ing the contribution of this couple
20 the affair. She draping of the
monument and the scheme of turn
ing the draping into background
was worked out and directed by O.
c. Johnson, who gave 1T his personal
attention.
Prof. Drukenmillcr's orchestra be
gan playing patriotic aii,s at 10 80
o'clock. When the arrival OF III
school children had been compIete'
and all were in place, Miss Ella Polk
musical director of the city schools
gave the signal for Star Spanglet
Banner" and as the music of the ma
tional anthem rolled from the Oh i
thr1 is. the 70. DIS of the flag dropi'"
from the monument.
Fort Presents Monument
Major Fort at once delivered hi
aresentation address. He stated tina
the monument had been erected b
pubic subscription by thoughtful
and patriotic people; that it was
symbol representing every soldier O
Sumter county who served his cour
try in its time of need; who whereve
found proved the peer of any soldle
in the world who fought with Il
selfish aims to serve. "Witn Que re
gard TO the living" he said, "th
monument represents the sons c
Sumter county who gave their live
that we, the fortunate ones, migf
return to our homes and our voc'
lions 5000 miles across the sea an
receive the plaudits of their valor.
In his speech of acceptance Colon'
Lane said in part:
Truly this is service today {
love. Faith, hope, love, these tire
but the greatest of these IS Low
When the tocsin of war sounded c
this side of the water our gallal
sons, because of their love OF HON
country, Old Glory and al she stant
for: because Of love of democrac
freedom and liberty, bravely, homo
ably and proudly and with determine
tread marched to the ports and sale
5000 miles to sacrifice their lives,
need be, for the preservation of fire
dom and liberty. This monument
a gift from loving hands, from tho
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-11
Throws Away Stolen Bond.

Fall River Mass.-John Lewis OF
New Bedford was arrested for lar
ceny Just as he had disposed of a
$500 Liberty bond by throwing it in
an ash can Lewis admitted having
stolen the bond with other articles,
the police say He was turned over
to the New Bedford authorities.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-11

who love our boys-who still love
those who are living and love the
memcry Of those who have departed. /"
Exactly as Colonel Lane concluded
ard took his seat II o'clock struck
and heads were bowed. As the silent
prayer ended, Henry Stanfeld placed
a wreath of white Chryssnthemums
ITO Americas Unknown Dead" at the
base of the monument, and taps were
sounded.
Here the school children sang
number of songs familiar in war days
underline direction of Miss Polk, and
recited in concert On Flanders
Fields
Corr r for Preparedness
Judge Cozart, the concluding
! speaker, declared tina about "a years,
or exactly is - per cent Of this re
! pubic's life Of ia years, had been
spent in war;. and recalled that moth
Sing could have been more unexpected
than the great war INTO winch THIS
! country was drawn, at came when
| 10 one would nave predicted It, II
CAN'T when we were entirely UMPIRE.
| pared, and yet it came, with all Of It's
consequences. me lesson that every
man, woman and child should draw
from this world catastrophe is that
we should maintain an efficient
though not large, standing army, to
| be able to protect ourselves at all
times.
We must not have any idle dream
Of universal peace, however much We
may pray for it and desire it. Russia
has $50 millions Of people, of whom
100 millions can neither read non
/ write. Mexico, our next-door neigh
Dor, has millions of illiterates. II
other countries there are similar con
ditions, and in our own country ar,
II millions of iliiterates Where w
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-11
Chats With
Your
Gas Man

The automobile has taught
US a lot about the thing VIC
call depreciation. When
some of us bought Our first
car for q thousand dollars.
say, we kept track Of the
gasoline and oil we used and
congratulated ourselves that
the upkeep was not as bad
as we had thought
Pretty SOON however, VIC
needed new tires and d few
fepairs - all maintenance
expense. And then in about
three years we got ashamed
of the old rattle box and con
sidered ourselves fortunate
TO sell it for $500, What
became of the 800 differ
encep We charged ii 10 dc
probation.
The merchant has it in
shelf worn goods. The news
paper owner has it to the OK
tent OF about ten per cent
annually on his plant. Your
gas company has it IN The
wear and tear and breakage
OF mains. meters, machines
and other apparatus.
1t is by recognizing depre-
citation as fixed charge that
we are able to constantly
substitute new equipment ion
old and so give you The ser
vice you demand.
| Americas
| Lighting Co.
/ Phone SIS
:. :,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-11

some one gaven1fI a puss'dif1l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
WOOL IN LIGHT DEMAND
Manufacturers Buying only for ur.
oent Needs-prIces Are UNCHANGED

The wool trade is fairly optimistic as
to future business, but, for the pres
ent. demand continues light and manu-
facturers are buying only for their most
urgent needs. Prices continue un-
changed. although there Is II tendency
to advances when demand quickens,
says the weekly review of trade for the
local district by Il. G. Dun & Co.
Cotton yarn shows little or no
change, prices remaining firm. Among
manufacturers, trade continues dulI
and buying is predicated upon demand,
| which is only for current needs. The
general trade looks forward, hopefully,
for improved conditions in the early
fall.
The review. continuing. goes on to
| "Whoesalprs and iobbcrs Of woolens
state there has been a considerable
| falling off in business for the last few
months. no orders being sold. TaiIOrs
are buying only for immediate needs in
| moderate way.
Manufacturers of men : and boys
clothing have had successful season.
many Of the larger plants being at
present closed, making preparations Tor
the fall.
1.-The hardware line shows fair
amount Of activity for midsummer. but
it is believed that the volume of business
is much less than for the same period
during 1920. There is some reduction
in prices and collections are about
normal.
"The electrical trade reports a fall
D ing off in the demand for household
speciaties, though there is still fair
volume Of business in that direction.
Manufacturers complain of dullness and
jobbers and retailers are rather quiet.
D., 81 hall ~ firm "a n a
collections show improvement.
THE stove trade is quiet on staple
goods and foundries are operating with
greatly reduced capacity. Jobbers and
retailers are fairly busy on supple
mental heating apparatus Prices are
reported firm and collections fair.
The leather market continues quiet
and prices steady. Sales are in mod :
crate amounts. Glazed kid dealers and
manufacturers say sales are in larger
amounts and prices remain steady. The
demand for colors and higher grades
continues. Shoe dealers are doing q
moderate trade. but purchases for fu
ture delivery are not sufficient to indi
cate what the demand may be later
and there are only moderate stocks or
hand
"WalIpapPr manufacturers. iOhber'
1 and dealers report business quiet pur-
ChaSes ar" in moderate quantities hn'
for immediate needs Little increase
, is anticipated during the coming month
, Prices remain high and collections fair
! THE leaf tobacco business is re-.
9 ported dull There have been few
= inquiries made for good grades Of Con
nprticut. but the supply is light anC
o held at high prices, Last years "rol
: Of PENNSYLVANIA tobacco is selling n
good prices. but usually in small lots
o Florida and Georgia tobaccos are onI.
selling moderately. Sumatra and Ha
vana are only in demand for immediat
Q wants.
? THE large cigar manufacturers re
3 port slight improvement in business
although only few Of the factories ar
: working to full capacity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
Raw Sugar Steady at 8 "a c

k.t continues stea,N on the basis OF al.
COST and freish, fo5 Cubas eq%a to soc
Tnittee vesterday sold to local ref1ners 81 ,OuO
bags Gu0as fgr prompt shipment on lhr
prSmpT %CiMpTp saipment. at sSc and 500 tons san
Domlngos from store at 4s6c, duty paid
local Tefnors hr.ry the purCnas sers. I'm
portatlons Included 90 900 bags Cuhas to the
National Suaar Refining Co; $4,000 bugs 90
the Warner sugar Refining Co, and 50nO
baRs to the American sugar Refining Co.
Apart from tie "d'nnre IN the Prtcr Of
refined sugar by INV Federal Sugar Rehntn2
20 today the Iuca market - unCEariged
The American. Nauonal anI the Warn"r
Cos are quoting . l5ci less per cent tnF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
rRENsrKN nErNKTMENr. srrERAls.

ing Architects Office Washington. u =
August 1921 - Sealed proposals viii ha
1927, for IN" construction Of rSzEanino
noors, etc In tho United States PostoffCs
and COURTEOUS" gt Philadelphia Pa. Draw
mss AMI specific tions may he obtained iron,
the custodian At Philadelphia. Pa. or al
Ing architect, Jas. A. wetmore Actinx
Supervising Architect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
Federal Reserve Ratios

Washington. NuE 5.-Ratios Of to'a' 70
serves 10 not deposits and Fedora, Reserve
NJ te Liabilities combined, for the twelve Fed
tral Reserve Banks and the ent'r" system as
Of August 1921. compared with PREVIOUS
week and YEAR ago. follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
J.|;zy9 MNNIFNCTJRER AND MER-
49, CHANTS BUILDING AND LOAN


Notice y hereby Eiv"r that. by = resolu-
ton ~ the BOARD NJ. Directors ,,"f the
manufacturers. and Merchants Building. md
sI"cEhoidars Or III. said association has been
caII"d and wil ho .hol!. on Septemhcr ae.
1921. At = o'clock \. VI. ~ the place Of
avenue PhIadorrha. Pnnnsylygn''. 70 take
action on the APPROVAL or disarprovsl q
ircreaso of the capital stock Of the said
ayso" alton from one million dollars 10 five
''.''''' HERMAM- e: GnEEN,. secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05

n,ssoITTIo% OF pART>TKsuIp

SUtics is hereby given that the partner
shin heretofore existing between Edwin r..
Kohn and Cioyd v. KoOntz. trading as
Koontz & COMPANY. al 728-72s widener
bU'idimg rH,i.,d'lrnta vas, ny mutual con-
chase by Edvin Kohn Of the interest
OF CIoyd Y. kountl and tn" retirement Of
the sad CIoyd v Koon2 from the said
rne sad Edwin r kohn viii continue 20
conduct tn busr"ss in rartncrship with
Of Edwin r.. Kohn s Co.. and will pay at
the Indebtedness Of the said CO-partnsrship.
and to them all accounts due the said CO..
partnership shall be paid.
EDWIN r. KOHN.
CLOYD V KOOSTZ
GEORGE HAROLD kOHS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
/, 6 Certificates and Treasury Notes

exempt from normal Fedora Income tax.
+ACceptabIe for payment OF income tax
due on date OF maturity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
Reserve Banks Discount Rates
--WANTED:-
A, Honest Mo, Win Ryo;,S

SiUW co." "W IN hunr,r prut's ar- ua3'-
.Ng '.m an able salesman. or u u.,u ,,Irl
,nDHt W. Wanr TO s"U .t p'r'r"r.i
>'oc,, '-s'Ir 'h,'ng for 5 per c..,, .r'. r,.s'
with O. uouus IN common ~'ucn w. ou'
ty = 4"IrU live stock ard agr.o.,jI,,.
,oncrrI. Tn" funds realized to- bn r--'
In hu!lrS meat packing, canning nrJ
creamery plants III a State thai lmpul =
nearly 90 p-r cent Of the fnOdstunS uaaI
in faet.ng millions ot visitors ANIMALS.
les!d"S N> Dcrmau"nt poDula lion. Ahpuf
50 per cent uf the fOodstuffs imported
can be grown WITHOUT commercial C",
,ihzers w.thin l0u 10 200 miles ~ M
points of ,unsumrtiOn. The finished
proluC' can he shipped by boats FIVE WAYS
70 the sea, without using a raiirOAd
tOnlpdnN'S p-"seD' assets $500. 900 OU
liability ti0 900 OU Feeding ,ha DaOp.-
Is legitimate business Eond today. TO-
morrow ard 'urrNrr RlSiDr~s policy *
FROM THE Fields To- THE COS
SUMER TIE man 'n"' rn finance
this prrUos .'!on oT a., So through HIS
rrieni~ sea u,N" ,'"ar honest proHr
Of 500 600 uI Be 'o r.r
rroohs or g-amer- hpr I,u,y q TINE
for an hoD"s, hus''"- h,,.''~- man VITO
can deliver 'nn goods l.0 show %.
donc,. Of my ovu :u,~c'". rmd luslnres
-landlu4 Address B.r' q cheek iGlg
Sur., s'r..sr p .'"l'' =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
Trade Quiet on Paris 5ourse

Paris, AUG, b.-Trsdins was quiet on the
Snrse tSs, ,cSan ,SSasy Three per eeSi rsstss sst
per cent loan slf 45c, The dollar was
quoted at l2f 92he.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
- NOTIrE ls uEKEBy GIVEN TIA

r-.Tg7 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
-" the partnership heretOfurc existing he
tv cen JncOb Marks and william Blanc.
under rho firm name OF the AlleEheny
LEATHER Co, at 3lh7-GN Woikol st. has been
dissolved hy mutual consent. All claims and
demands against the same are IN be pre-
scented for payment TO Jacob MARKS, $. w.
cor. 81 and Christian sts.
JACOB MARKS
WILLIAM BLANC.
AnrLlet q In9f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
, g. kELLY-LEsTER MILK COMPANY

~ special Notice 10 StOckholders
No,Ice .s hereby given that hy resolu-
y ,, of IN. Board Of y IreCtors of the Kelly
Lester Milk Company, a special meeting ot
the Stockholders OF tn sa id company will
he he on Friday, September I8. 1921. at
. O'Clock r. NJ, at the principal office Of
INC companv, 4o2 South Twelfth street.
phTade phia 70 take action on the ap-
Droyal or 4 dtsarprovaI Of and TO vote for or
against the proposed Increase Of the indebted
rcss Of the said corporation from nothing
20 S35 600.
WILLIAM KELLY.
Secretary.
Solicitor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
FINtNC,AL
KENTUCKy PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY
SINKING FIND NOTICE

Sealed proposals viii be received at the
Office OF Fidelity Trust Company, Nos. 525.
S3l Chestnut street Philadelphia, for the
sale TO the Trustee Of sufficient amount
of tie Kentucky Public Service Company,
dated February T. 1919 70 invest the sum
gives notice Of It's intention 10 so Amply the
said fund. Proposals must be sea,ed and
presented TO the said Trustee before ~
o'clock on Tuesduy. Sept mber @. 1891 M
offer exceeding l02R per GENT and accruss
interest will be accepted. The right Ia
reserved to reject any and al bids such
bonds as may he accepted will 10. paid at
the one Of the Trustee on Thursday, sep
FfDEL1TY 'TRtsT COMPANY Trustee.
WM. +, GES'r. President.
philadeph phia. August I. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
PARTNERsHIrs
NnrIcE A. hrrrhY riscn lhnt th,

NOTICE A hereby given that the Dartner-
sbin heretofore existing btween Henry
FolKman and Morris Goldenberg. trading ss
Union Dress n skirt COMPANY was dis
snI[ ed bV mutual consent OH July 18th. 1921.
Ali persons Indebted to the said partnership
Will pay the same t5 Henry tolkman ana
b. pa by the said Henry Folkman. VINO
will continue to ConduCs the business at the
HENRY FOtKMAN.
MORRIS GOIDENBERG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
New Issue
$5,OOO,OOO
The OT1s STEEL COMPANY
irst Mortgage TwentyYear 81 Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
SERIES "a"

80 Bonds
February an dAeml Due August
% s ] . . % ] % "d'
s ] @ % % % % % %'"
person p~p~p o 4H dd
o and ghka onnepd
Rs e
RI oNPAN cLEvEAN
% @ e e as letter @ a1 G Ag & @ 1927 from o. o.
established
sns iron and coke products oss products bear high reputation
machn concerns
% working 4 ps eptap % 'V ~ current ~ ana " p0 ~
MORTGAGE: "
fixed The
VALUATION Qes dpssMtonb se99ssshe
mn @ @ nd Ss ,R other ] ] a 5 so & and net ausk =
Leqlan to early times issue
PROFITS depreciation for for the ended June 1921
pc
After provision for Federal said profits aSsd sS for ~ years s2iS19s
m met met @ ] ssss s s % ssss 5 s I $685. 1922 s ss @ a @
ual almteean the Bonds
co eoND11NM m M M % ] s bond issue
quiz quick @
s~Eas % PySD p pn s neoS asu ] seos y 1s z B s F's"
o o
T VIZ % s S % yS | % ) %"H" 1"
Price Interest, Yielding slOqo
BLAIR g. GO.
INCORPORATED
PHILADELPHIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05

CelN ed by the undersigned rho l'urrr BE-.
Of Schuy.kill County. at ms orrsr I'm Potts
,Il" Pa Until 10 % cO"rn 4. VI Mondn,
August is, 1921. for the ,oDs,ruc'iou " a
trolley track complete. above sub grade.
commencing at Dark Water anl extending
northwardy about a800 f"et ~ # connection
with the SchuylkiN EleCtrl. Railway
Bids must BE- made upon proposal blanks
attached to specifications, and alrumpanl led
by certified check m sum equal to ; per ,onr
Of the h.d made pRNahl" 20 the undersigned
Plans and specifications NAV be- seen a. rh,
offiro uf the County com oU"rg and can
I've had bN making deposit Of $1,000 NhN,h
deposit Will he returned when mans and
speci NCa liOns are returned IN good cuudi'IIIl
The rNEh, Is reserved TO reject any or Al
bids,
Ry direction Of the County COmm'ssIonors
JOHN f. StIELOTTMA%
County Controller
nt1suLlle AnanAt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
PhIla. Federal Reserve Bank

Total gold re-
serves 1902 lsa 2lo 1901 .e4s, ,12s
Legal tender notes
silver, etc ...... 5,20l 2q3 4 b87, ,707
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: On Sunday, October 9, the
new Church of ST. Michael, Lakeside,
Duluth, was dedicated Rev. Aquinas
knott, Sacred Heart Cathedral, said
the Mass. The Right Rev. Bishop was
assisted by Rev. M. Boland, Woodland,
and Rev. E. /. Walsh, the pastor of
Lakeside. In September, 1922, this
parish expects to open it's school.
The Duluth Council of Catholic
Women held it's regular meeting at
the Bishops club on Tuesday, October
4, at 2:30 P NJ Reports were read
by visitors to the National Conference
of Catholic Charities at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Dwan read a paper on Relief;
Sister Catherine, o. S. D., on Mental
Tests; Mother Mary Ellerker on the
Catechism Instruction League Moth
er Mary stated that whereas no paper
was read at the conference on cate
chetical instruction, nearly every pa
per dealing with Child Welfare, De-
linquency, ETC., shows that religious
instruction is the only solid basis of
social work
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
DIOCESE OF HELENA
Diocesan Correspondent: Rev Thomas
B. Killila.

HeIena: The Reverend John J.
Tracy, Phi. D., recently appointed rec
tor of st. Helena's Cathedral, in sue
cession to Father O'Kennedy, who has
been transferred to Missoula, to take
charge of the newly created parish of
ST. Anthony, conducted services and
preached for the first time on Sunday
last. Doctor Tracy has a large circle
of friends and acquaintance in Hell
ena, made during the years he was a
professor and President of Mount st.
Charles college. and to these AID to
his numerous friends throughout the
diocese his appointment to the Cathe-
dral is regarded as a most happy one.
While holding his new position, DR..
Tracy will continue to act in his
capacity Of Diocesan Superintendent
of Schools.
Toston: The Reverend James A
Shea last Sunday took possession
of the new parish at Toston. Father
O'Shea will Immediately beg'E work
or the erection of a new church and
ropes to have it completed for sery
ices by Christmas. Besides Toston
Father O'Shea will have as missions
the towns of Lombard, Manhattan
Belgrade and Clanlson.