davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
Toiletries for
the Holidays

Wanna talcum, cold cream,
powder, rouge, lip sticks, tooth
powder-aH specially priced.
Rubber-lined tourist cases,
sponge bags, tooth brushes,
nail brushes, whisS brooms,
combs, nail files, soaps-low
price.
Main Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
TO DpEDGE JAMAICA nay.

The dredging OF Mill Basin channel
in Jamaica Bay viii begin Juno 6. ac-
cording to announcement yesterday by
Murray Hubert. Commissioner Of Docks,
before tho Board Of Estimate. He said
that tho low bidder was George II.
Spearin. at thirteen cents n cubic yard,
as against thirty-nine cents, which had
been paid for dredging IN Newark Bay.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
Sample Skirts

125 skirts. specially made to- .N7275
sell at S1675 to $25. .-..... ~ go =
If you wish to smart wool sports skirt in some
vivid subdued color combination in plaid stripes
will find it in this collection.
Soft greens and blues-tans and browns-plads with
vivid line running through thenchecks in wotone effects
of the successful combinations in stripes and
plaid that the designers have given this
Plain cailored and peated models Belts 26 to 32
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
Dance Music, today

at 2:3O, in the Auditorium, un-
der the direction of the c. q ID.
DANCING STUDIOS.
First Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-05-28

TURN backaward a page and sou viii see
the section OF this paper that interests
thousands and thousands OF peoplc-the
Want. Ad. Section.--Adr.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
$2.25 Scout Jack
Knives for ST.. SO

The regulation kind that boy
scouts find indispensable. One
large, sharp blade made of good
steel. and several other odd
little attachments that are so
handy for any number of inn
portant things.
Main Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
Surprise box
Of candy

for the holidays Id. choco'
late-covered marshmallows - !
ID. assorted Chocolates ID.
chocolate covered caramels--
half pound of gum-drops--
two packages of mints-two
swapping bon-bons, each with a
CAV favor inside-all gaily
wrapped in red, white and blue
paper-only $3.50.
Eighth Gallery, New Building
Main Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-05-28

TT is not big type and
big talk in the news
papers-but the quail
ity, fashion and fair
price Of the goods in
the store which make
value and give lasting
satisfaction.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
Annual Sale Of Sports Skirts

s395-white gabardne and cordeline skirts also
khaki skirts.
skitwhite colors Also white
worsted flannel skirts in plain models
At s5o.75-whie worsted fannel skrs-peated models.
SI6.5o-skirts of famous Trademark sports silks.
of the skirts this sale reurnablenone will be sent
c. 0. Second Floor Old Building, Tenth Street
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
Go slowly and softly these
days.
lSignedl
2f &a~<
May 2S, 1921.
Tbe gonnon Shop
F O r M E N

By a recent steamer
came mems Isle socks
from Paris, with all the
charm, originality and
gaiety of its boulevards.
S2.75 to $3.50 pair.
Burlington Arcade Floor,
New Building
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
&&& N|a!!4!::4!|;.z!';.:, |!!!!::' 4; !, hz
Twants Are Almost
Sure to Make Rebels

Inherited power, pride OF
birth, long and unquestioned
use of patronage and wealth,
naturally breed a species and
strength of rulership that
sooner or later meets with re-
sistance of nations, parties and
legislative bodies, hurtful to
the human race.
There is a danger always in
going too far in exercising an
arbitrary despotic iron hand,
turning on the screws by stress
of circumstances with taxations
and burdens that lead the peo-
pie to
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
Miss II to 20 will
need Silk Frocks
Well, here are 1oo., our $so.75 to $3.50
grades, go today isor SI9.75 to $49.5o

Sao5o to SIS Paris Fnocks-$1975 to $49.5o
60 handmade frocks of exquisite linens batstes
voes-n the lovely color tones that Paris Originates
and few in white. Beautiful handwork is the only tr
ming in nearly every instance.
$29.75 Wool Jersey Suts-$I6.95
Tailored in our own vrorkroom Severely tailo
models suitable for trotteuw sports wear. Medi
weight ersey-mixtures in light and dark tones.
S4o.5o to sos Suitss-$s5 and $39.5o
Severely tailored and afternoon suits in Poiret t,
and tricotine-in black and Seige. Also-a few suits
smart checked wool velours Incomplete sizes.
S3e5o to SIS Coats-.-$s5, $3.50, $49.5o
Satin Bolivia CLOTH wool Nelours Poiret twill and tri
tine-for general utility and dress
SPORTS COATS-Flannei. $1975 and $25; wool jers
s1O75 and S25
econdF Floor, Old Building, Tenth Str
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-20
July Clearance Mems Furnishings Mems Summer Unions

Mems Athletic Balbrggan and Ribbed Unions:
 regular value $125 70. Clearance Sale o V Mems Babriggan Union Suits, dosble seat, long and short sleeves; regular value $2.00; CT C0 Clearance Sale " A shHS Mems 2-piece Balbriggan Underwear long and short sleeves; $50 and s2.00 values: CT 10 Clearance Sale V ! sA C Mems Porus Knit Drawers. knee length; DO. regular 75c value; Clearance Sale HCS Mems Half Hose Tan, Grey,and Black; regular 15c pair; the dozen pairs; CT CE
 Clearance Sale s6S Mems Knox Knit Half Hose; fine quality; regu- lar 4Oc pair; CCh. Clearance Sale; per pair GH' Mems Leather Gloves; Hooser brand regular and Gauntlet, in horsehde; regular $2.50 pair; CT 10 Clearance Sale " A sA v
 Mems Blue Work Shirts; fine quality Madras. in all sizes; each Q6 ]. Clearance Sale -.----.--------.---.--. OO\ Mems Khaki Shirts fine wills; two pockets; full and we'll made; CT 7E Clearance Sale V Ass
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-20
Choice of any lady's trimmed Hat

Cholce ot any lady S trImme 36 in. Dark Outing .12 1-2c 36 in. Fancy Gaberdine ........4ec >36 in. Crepe de Chine .....-...$1.35 Plain Color Percales --....-17 1-2c Extra Fine IS in. Emb.
 Edging, yd. .......... ..................29c Extra heavy Torchon Lace
 3 to b in. ..---............ 1oc Women'S White Canvas Shoes
 $2.95 values. low heels $2.15 Women's Oxfords, black Vici
 Kid and patent leather, low
 and high heels -...--...........-.-.$2.9 .95 Large size tin Dish Pans ......35c Heavy Water Plumbers ... 6 14c Aluminium Percolators -.........-.$1.29 Jelly Glasses ..........-.......-..-.. Large White Enamel Kettles $1.65 Childrens Middy Blouses
 ages to IA years .....-.............75c
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-20

Women's Muslin Night Gowns
 embroidered and ribbon
 trimmed ,,..-....-...,......... .......-....85c Women's Wash Skirts. white
 black, white, and grey ...$1.65 Children's Middy Dresses $2.45 values .....--... ..........-$1.6 .65 Children's Middy Dresses
 S3.45 values ....-.......-----......-$2.6 Women's Summer Unions
 tight and loose, knee ..-.........59c Boys and girls Swimming
 Unions, fine knit garments 59c Boys extra good bib Overalls
 up to IS years ..-----...-...-.---.....9ec Mems extra good bib Overalls
 all sizes .-----------.----S l.lS Children's play suits of heavy
 denim, up to years -...---.----.95c
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-21


como es natura1, no tardarons los mu
nicipios interesadcs en- rebelarse con.
ira eli iinetodo discurrido Los concejales
de Poplar ro4npieron la marcha, distri-
buyendo los socorros de los fondos CO.
munales y neg&ndose a recaudar los nue.
vos impuestos. Esta desobediencia al Go.
bierno ha hecho ingresar a los treinta
ediles de Poplar en- Ia carcel donde Ue
les viene tratando como simples delin-
cuentes comunes. Pero ellos han decla-
rado, con bastante buen sentido y elo-
cuencia, que preferfan ir ellos la car
eel que meter en- la carcel, por falta de
pAgo de los impuestos, a los xnismos que
Sc trataba de socorrer de modo tan pc
regrino. No hay que decir que la deten-
ci6n de estos buenos sfndicos del pueblo
hao dadc lugar escenas conmovedoras
de gratitud y entusiasIno popular. Pare
ce seguro que ell movimiento Sc ,extende
Ira a otros distritos " va. hoy yiene la
1i6ticfa de que eli Municipio de Beth
aai' Green sigas los ,abnegados pasos de
Poplar. eaof1 slio % ace- ~ y,o2q
: Los ocho aIcaldes londinensestque han
conference.-the con mister IIoyd George
le han expuesto, aparte de dfversos plaa
mes de remediO, que este proBleIna degIa
falts de trabajo es I'M pfoblema nacionaa
y no local, y que, por taatO,p al Gobiernc
eumple resolverlo. A 10 que Mr.. Lloyd
George ha contestadol que yel Gobierno
central no podia' llevar ell solo. sel peso,
sin la cooperation de las autoridades To-
Gales. indhstriales,, comerciantesy ban
queros y organizacicnes Iahoristas Co.
mo esue'e suceder en- estos casos, se ha
prometido consular al Parlamento en-
sus primeras sesiones, v, entire tanto, una
Comisi6n gubernativa Sc encargara de
asistir con empfestitos los municipios
necesitados
Parece que los alcaldes Sc han retira-
do bastante descontentos de la entrevis-
ia, hoy publican los laboristas un ma
nifesto, en- que piden Sc fomenten la
production nacional y Ell comercio ex-
terror, Sc emprendan obras Tacionales
de utilidad publica, fin de emplear en-
elias al mayor ntimero possible de adesem-
pIeados; Sc comedian subvenciones ade-
cuadas las autoridades locales y Sc
mantenga D. aVIsiios para quiehes no So
pIeda encontrar ttrabajo sp7Tstae 80.
be todos los recursos propuestos, ese
de las obras nacionales es Ell que halla
70 omSfsGe mas partidarios. Comprendese
que en- una comunidad bien orgarixada
mo- debe haber mas actividad ociosa que
lssdel rentistal Esa mantenencia del obre
ro sin trabajo acabarfa por ser una escue
la de pigrecia y de decentralization. Ms
jores son para la salud espiritual del in
dividuo los trabajos forzados. Asi 10 en-
tienden todos, conservadores y socialis
tas; pero 10 malo es que, segin parece,
la Hacienda britannica no SO encuentra
en- situaci6n de emprender obras nacic-
males de tai magnitud, sobre tcdo ahora
que no podra va abrir carreteras nj cons
truir Was f6rreas en- Irlands. Asi, habra
Due atenerse pors 81 momento la Carl
dad pnblica v organizar bien las mur-
gas ciudada s m
Ricasao BAEzA
LondFes, setiembre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-21
DE BASE BALI.

"a boIa Taylor" es la mejor
que viene a Puerto Rico. Sc usa
exclusivamente en- Mayagiiez,
AguadilIa, Lares, Ponce y En-
senada. Es mas oarata que MIN
Runa otra y 50 garantiza por
dieciocho innings. Hay otras
ventajas.
Pvecio $2,25 cada una por CO.
rreo C. o. b. Escriba a
ANTONIO LUCIANO,
P q. Box III, Mayagiiez. r. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-21
EsGaIsTa' S Gregg School

Debido las graduaciones 6adas por
este, prOgresista planted oftecemos al
pueblo en- general, que hsnios tbierto
una ndeva matricula en- la que admit,
mos so alumnos mas para Oar coniien-
% 8 un ndevo curse Sl Tunes q del
corfiente. t.4g os
Como ssabra. el lectors todas nuestras
aas,naias gradnadas va estan empleadas,
ofrecenaos iguales ventajas toGos nues
tfcs estudiantes. Tambien dueda alberta
una nueva matrfcuis para s5 aiumnas
para Ia escuela de Caguas, cuya direc-
tofe es Ia srta. Julf Huertas.
s,Sfrvase Ieer la carta continuation:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-21
y DoN yogE MARTA PrNEIRo
LondFes, setiembre.

g 81. - rs
dejaao de existE en- San Juan e
estiulado csbalIero don Jose Maria Pinei-
70, qiiien PEI gus nobIes pfendas persos
males y pcr la afabilidad de su caracl
ter Sc hise acreedor a la estimaci6n ge-
neral.
La muerte del sefior Pifeiro ha sido
sentidisima en- San Juan, de cuyO alto
cOmercio fOrm6 parte hace algun ITEM
po donde contaba con muchas simpa
tias. ,,..
Lamentamos sinceramente la muerte
de tan buen amigo v envisrnos a su dis
tinguida sefora esposa, hoy justamente
apenada, nuestrO mas sentido p6same.
(. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-21
A Los CoMERCIANTES
CARAMELos z PHONES DE
AzUCAR

Habiendo recihtdo una gran cantidad
do Azdcar Ia Que hemos comprade pre-
clio reducido podemos ofrecer dtchos CO.
EamelOs y phones : IN precio muy be-
rate.
Hacemos graEdes descuentes . los 90
flores Comerciantes cue tomen cantida
des como tambi6n solicitamOs Agsntes
en- pueblOs donde nd esten> - sstable-
cidos.
ofrecemos el "Fancy Caramels'' en
lasas dc 8 ubras entertainments pre-
ssntados.
Para informes dirijase al P. o. EIox
1910. Telefono 1889 RojO N. Mendex.
124 Luna st.
Sc envian muestrasgratis a los Co
merciantes que las soliciten.
Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-21
IA QUESTION DE CHINA
a ANTEs eUE NApA

WASHINGTON, noviembre 1s.-Los
jefes ds las delegaciones Aelas nueve
potencias han decidido, con lelaci6n al
prcblema del extreme Oriente, que la
question de China sea resuelta antes
de ir adelante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-21

~ FASs xs*n ~ ssNse@ atszssz 4s, y
I sssas4 y :
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-21
SALE DE GIBRALTAR Ell CRUCE
Ro QUE CoNDUCE A CARLOS

GIBRALTAR, noviembre 1S.-El cru
cero ingles Cardiff, nevando bar
90 al ex-emperador Carlos, sali6 aver de
este puerto con rumbo Funchal, Ma
dcra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-21
INV ERA

Y Este es 81 nombre del Protector de
checks ehcaz cuya gArsntia es reco-
inocida. vealo en- 81 Departments RE
1fINGTON, San Justc 1s. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-21
'MAGNETOS,

qaiere listed an magnetic. e....7
p1f6snetos tenemos. de- cuiIsra. seis y
6eho cilindrcS.
Para todo caro-, MagnetOs buenOs to-
pemos. ...
DeA Alemania son uuestros l6agnetos. :.
Qutete listed IN Magnetic ~
yenga , yes npestros Mssnetos
I Hlv. CRoscH 90.
San Juan. r. =.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-21
CoPIA
Noviembre 5. 1921,

ldpZ sefor nI:-
.4Tsngo el honor de participar Uds.
que hace algnn tempo que la srta.
MsrcedsssG sG6msss alnmna de. eseaP Plan.
tei COmsrcial,a esta epraCticardo EN- esta
cAcina como taquigrafaSyl sr!slkcrvieios
son eflcientes. access
sSho, bas Atsntamente, ehsA6ts af9
brise 90 eahManuel RODRIGUEZ,
SEslv a1 EMe aapsrtnseAaspte. )
Department. Of the. Interior, Bureau
Of Insular Telegraph.
EacaleEa 8 Gregg Shorthand School. San
~. lMtrSg sr,sas ehE 3p0Leps1ll Rtusslh x5Lf
Nt' I0aAt5t LG!sgIsBp
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21

with difficulty or not at all. The report followed
conference OF the Surgeon General and Southern
State officials
Former President Woodrow Wilson visited his
law office street, Washington, d. c, spending
several hours with his partner, former Secretary of
State cambridge Colby.
IRON Fort Washington, N. Y, the news
i Wednesday that new altitude record dor sea-
planes was established there when flying yacht of
the monoplane type, poted by Commander David
MCCULLOUGH, u. S. NJ, and carrying three passengers,
scared to a height of 10000 feet. Freezing tempera
lures prevented the flyers who in summer at
tire from going higher. The old record was 10000
feet, established in Washington two years ago by
Caleb Bragg.
Operations of the New York and Chicago bank
ers' pool for financing cattle loans have been prac-
ticaly completed. according to announcement Of
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon Loans aggregating
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21

$2ooooooo have been advanced to stock rasers.
Chicago police were searching Thursday for a
letter written by North Dakota editor to Mrs.
Mary de Briton, SO, advertising writer for Chicago
department store believing it contained words which
prompted Mrs. Briton to end her life Her body
found in her bathroom with gas tube in the
mouth. She had taken issue with periodical con-
Quoted by the North Dakota editor, which advocated
and feathers for certain crimes.
Eastern capitalists said to be considering the
establishment of a transcontnenta air service oper-
ating dirigible balloons with capacity of pas
sengers each. Engineers who sent to Europe
for Investigations asked to conference of the
capitalists. They had recommended feasible such
a service between New York and Chicago, on a
twelvc-hour schedule and another route from New
York to Los Angeles. Hangers would be established
at Omaha, Denver and Salt Lake.
Six automobile bandits held up IL" station in
the Bronx Wednesday, locked the ticket agent and
$5I3. Two Of them stood at the foot of the station
stairs and advised the public not to go up, the
trains were not running.
A MASKED mob forced its way into the Uni
"A versty Hospital at Augusta, Ga, about
o'clock Wednesday morning. seized the body of
Walter Smalley, negro who amuck the day be-
FORE killing two white men and wounding four other
persons. whsked it out of town in automobile
and it was found later in the day, burned to a crisp
The negro had received his death wound in battle
with the police Smalley started the trouble when
he killed B. T. Hightower, foreman of a wagon shop
and resisted
"Hightowtr" figures twice in the news An tn-
Grant baker by that name. arrested San Fran
cisco in connection with the death of the Rev. Pat
rick Healin, the Colma priest whose body found
in seaShorc grave after he had been lurcd from
home. William Hightowcr, the prisoner, has been
identified by two persons, of them housckccper
Of the pric% the man who called at the parish
house and summoned Father Healin driving of with
him in a small
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21

sudden rupture of the peace-time organization re-
suting in extemporized and unprcpared field head
quarters on the one hand and the other hand
mobilization machinery depleted and dsorganzed just
at the moment when full activity was demanded
at is fundamental principle that If efficient
execution Of plans is be expected that those engaged
in their formulation and preparation should also be
charged with their execution. The application OF this
principle is the basis for the new organization
This new organization divides the General Staff
into five divisions, the first four divisions to be known
CT, CO, G3, ca, dealing with such questions of
personnel, intelligence operations and training, and
supply affect the mobilization OF and material
for war; and with those duties of a routine and con-
tinung necessary in peace and war, and fifth
division to be known the plans division which
will be charged with the formulation of plans for the
actual employment of the armed forces in the
tional defense, this division constituting the nucleus
of the general headquarters of the field forces.
"The reorganization, therefore, contemplates that
the Chief of Staff will be charged with the larger
problems connected with the organization and training
of the army of the United States, including the Ma
tiona Guard and organized reserves as well as the
regular army, and that portion of his staff will be
charged with the preparation of plans for actual field
operation in, the national defense and upon the out
break of war will expand and take the field as the
General Staff at General Headquarters.
at further contempatcs that another portion of
the War Department General Staff, under the deputy
chief of staff known the executive assistant
will be charged with the preparation of plans for
mobilization Of men and material in time of war, and
with the routine business of the War Department in
peace and 1t therefore permits the Chief Of Staff
upon the outbreak of hosities, take the field with
headquarters consisting of trained personnel which
has prepared the plans of campaign while his principal
assistant hc deputy chief of staff in time of pcace)
will become the chief ofthe War Department General
Staff retaining that petition Of tbG petsGornineI Which
has worked out the plan Of mobilization of men and
material. Expansion of the staff will thus be smpl6cd
and safeguards against breakdown assured"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21

Hitherto the War Department General Staff has
been constituted single ndivisble unit and the Prn+
cipe of General Staff organization has been rec
ognized that in the event OF one portion OF the
central control take the field prepared to assist
the commanding general in the conduct Of military
operations while another portion must remain in the
War Department prepared to conduct the equally i'm
portant operations connected with the mobilization Of
men and material
"In the past and prior to the world the War
Department General Staff absorbed in routine,
administration that its military head has had
no time for deliberate preparation for military opera
tons. Our history, which reiterated forcibly
at the outbreak of the world war; has been, there
fore that at the outbreak of hosies there has been
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21

N explanation of the workings of the army
~ General Staff under the system was
~ made by Cen Pershng last week. His
statement; in part says:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21

N n URDERERS organized chain business and
MI were killing people in New York, Chicago,
wi Cleveland and Detroit at a rate Of speed
= - and efficiency that outrvaed the famous
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-28
MAY TAX VALUE
RAISE OF BONDS
Increased Worth of Investment Bonds
and Capital Subject to Taxation
Supreme Court Holds.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-lncrease
in the value of corporate bonds originally
acquired and held for investments Is
taxable under the revenue act OF I9Io,
the supreme court also ruled today.
The supreme court reversed the deel-
sion of federal court of Connecticut,
which held against the government on the
question of whether an income could be
levied against all increase in the value
OF securities purchased and held as an
investment, but ruled that the tax couid
be imposed only ON the actual galns'
Thousands of cases of income assessment
come within this decision of the court,
upon which depended the necessity OF the
government refunding millions of dol
lars in taxes.
Increase in value of a capital invest
msnt is taxable as income under the
revenue act of 1916. the supreme court
held today.
The courts decision was given iii the
appeal of David NJ. Goodrich from rul-
ing of the internal revenue bureau as
seSsing him upon the increased value of
stock purchased prior to 1913.
Action of the revenue officials was al
firmed by the supreme court in the trans
action showing a gain.
The court ruled that the transaction
showing an actual loss could not be
taxed. since there was no gain derived.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-28
CHURCHES FILLED
ON EASTER DAY
Handsome Decorations and Special Ser
mons and Musical Seryiees-Can-
tata i'm Centre Church.

Unusually large audiences attended
services in all the churches yesterday,
and in some of the edifiees the seating
capacity was taxed and persons were
standing Special Easter decorations
were carried out in each church. there
was special Easter music and in some of
the churches persons were received into
membership.
In the Methodist Episcopal church
two persons were received by letter, one
on confession of faith and one child was
baptized The pastor spoke on the sub
iect. The Life Triumphant. Special ex-
ercises were given by the Sunday school
at noon The decorations included Eas-
ter lilies, hyacinths, tulips and prim-
roses.
At St Michael's Roman Catholic
church early mass was celebrated at
$50 and high mass at 1880. Forty al
tar boys. with red cassOcks. assisted in
the sanctuary and eight altar boys in
white served the mass. Each boy carried
red sanctuary manual. At the $50
mass the children of the parochial school
rendered musical selections. At o'clock
in the afternoon the Benediction of the
Most Blessed Sacrament was given. The
Continued on Page 4. }