davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05
DELAWARE CITY
AND VICINITY
Many Visitors on Labor Day,
Which Was Appropriately
Observed.

Special Dispatch TO Every Evening.
Delaware City. Sept. 6.-LAbor Day
was quietly observed In Delaware
city. One OF the features Of the OBJ
servance was a baseball game In
which the All-Stars defeated Bender
A. c.. Z to /. Many persons went gun
ming.
Colored residents staged an inter-
esting parade in the afternoon.
The Lord Baltimore OF the Ericsson
Line. discontinued tho, summer day
schedule with yesterdays trip.
Rev. Joseph f. carp and family and
a number Of relatives from Lancaster.
Pa, took a launch trip through the
canal yesterday with Captain Charles
Bowen.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Messick and
daughter. who have been guests Of
Mrs. Joseph Messick. returned to
philadelphia yesterday.
Miss Margaret Meade who has been
visiting her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hall. returned to PENIS
Grove yesterday.
1t is said that 90 gallons OF whisky
were brought into Delaware City Fri
day and Saturday nights and disposed
of.
The Mayor and Council VIII meet
tonight.
Robert Sadler and Miss Emma Sad
Ter OF Laurel are guests OF Miss Ger
trude Sadler.
:, Bowie McFeeny OF Laurel was o
visitor over the holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. CORTLAND Clark.
l. Mrs. Frank o. Moore and Mrs. Ben
ljarnin Vinton will leave tomorrow fol
Atlantic City.
Miss Emma Mulligan returned Sun.
day night from Atlantic City.
Malcolm Reybold of Atlanta, Ga. and
Fred X. Reybold OF Lansdowne. Pa.
are here to spend a portion OF theil
vacation with their parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Frank Reybold.
Mr.. and Mrs. William K. Penning
ton. Miss Emma Mulligan. and Georg,
Clark motored to Wilmington yester
day, afternoon for tho Bacharach- st
; Thomas game.
Mrs. Lauretta Arnold OF Jersey City
n. j.. has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Harry c. Nickle.
It Idiih n. lipItc diIu Sui liNus
returned yesterday from Baltimore.
Mrs. John Truitt and son Forbe:
returned yesterday to Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Layfield anC
daughter who spent the holidays will
: Rev. L. w. Iayneld returned L
PENIS Grove, n. j., yesterday.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the NJ
: f. Church Will meet Thursday nigh
at s o'clock in the church chapel. Mis-
Emma La Boube and Mrs. Grifflnbert
will act as hostesses.
: Repairs are being made to tho pip
, organ in the NJ. E. Church under thu
direction of the Ladies' Aid Society
It is being financed by them.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank o. Moore en-
tertained the formers brother, Ben
jamin Moore. and wife OF Philadelphia
over Labor Day.
Statement Of Candidate Thomas
: Whiteman for the nomination fo'
State Senator from the Fifth Sena
torial district, on the Republican
ticket:
II am soliciting no votes. Civ,
the people credit for knowing wha
they want I submit the following
platform:
Clean politics.
Equal rights for all citizens.
Law enforcement.
. Legislation beneficial to the mos
people.
Adjustment Of taxes.
> More helpful bank loans for farm
ers."-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05
BERRY ACCUSED OF MURDER.
Charged With killing William Smith
Near MaAsey Camp.

Charged with fhe murder of Will
liam Henry Smith. colored. at the
Massey camp meeting, near Middle
town. last Sunday. Peter Berry. also
colored. was held without bail for the
grand jury after a preliminary hear
ing before Magistrate Gluckman this
morning.
Berry 10 alleged to have shot Smith
dead after an alteration in a crap
game.N He was arrested at his home
In Middletown on the night of the
shooting by State Detective John
Moore. At the hearing today Berry
pleaded not guilty"
Coroner Bullock will hold an inquest
on Smiths death next Thursday after
noon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05

t9rmoTiy physician q Bellevue Hospital
SOutLoor Dept.) New YORK. and the
NstchoseSr County Hospital. you can
pot De web and strong and fun OF vigor.
!oroe nod power unless your blood ia Hch
IN iron. IL is your red blood that enables
you 70 resist and overcome disease and
Shat notir1ahos every organ In your BODY
WITHOUT iron your blood becomes thin.
pale and wstery. Poor blood cannot nour-
ISL your vital organs and as o result YOU
nsy have pains IN your heart or kidneys.
snoAgoctaon, hoedschos. and feel all run
down and tired out :"
Hhen your blood lacks Iron do not waste
youf time tadng ssamYlating medicines or
psfcotic drugs. but directly enrich your
hood With The newer form OF iron sold By
a. dru&e1sts undC tho name Of Nuxated
Iron, which = like the iron IN spinach.
tentih, and apples, and Is IN form easily
as1milAted Into your blood.
Got : bottle OF NuxAtsd Iron TODAY
Take IL for two weeks and II you have not.
Ike Thousands OF Others, obtained most sur
pnnng health. strength and energy, the
msnufActSrers viii promptly refund your
er,l you Nuxated Iron with this HsAtiSfac-
Wy q W0H hoGk QaAcaRt6a 49,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05
RUDOLPH's CYCLE WRECKED.

Richardson Park. Sept 5-The mo-
torcycle Of Ray v. Rudolph, Of Elm
hurst, stolen in Philadelphia on Satur-
day, was found by the Philadelphia
police later. The thieves had wreck
ed the car in collision With a tele-
graph pole.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05
Wilmington Savings Fund Election.

AT the annual election of managers
of the Wilmington Savings Fund So
ciety today, seven of the 81 managers
whose terms expired were unanimous
ly reelected to serve for three years
They are: Frederick E.Stone, George A.
Rhoads. George B. Miller. Henry T.
Bush, William F. Sellers. Alfred D.
Warner. Jr., and ]. Edgar Rhoads. The
election OF officers will be held Tues
day. ssAx as
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05
Goodbye Boi|s!
s. 5. s. wni RID Yoa q Bosls, Pimples
Blaekhsads and SKIN Eruptioas.

a boil u . volcano.-your blood =
"boir' out into . boil They'll keep
boiling up" until you destroy than
completely BY the use of 8. g. g., one
Of the most powerful blood cleansers
known TO science. 8. g. 8. has stood
tho test Of time. Tho power Of it,
critics. Its medicinal ingredients are
guaranteed to be purely vegetable
Right of. II clears tho skin Of pim-
piles. boils. blotches. blackheads, acne
(ocsema, rash and other skin eruption1
And does II thoroughly. 1t drives out
makes the blood rich and
pure builds up lost flesh. 1t helps TO
manufacture now blood cclia.-thAtH
ono Of its secretA 8. 8. 8. 10 sold Is
all drug stores, In two sizes. The No
scr st8e = the more economical
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05
OBITUARY.

Special Correspondence Every Evenir Z.
Jonathan G. Cooper.
Dover, Sept. 5.-Jonathan q. Coop
err. aged 81 years, q member OF the
Kent County Board OF Assessment.
died at his home, near Willow Grove.
Sunday night, after several weeks III
ness Mr.. Cooper was a Democrat and
a former justice OF the peace and a
former member Of the board Of trus-
tees Of the Kent County Almshouse.
The Levy Court will appoint his sue
ceesor as a member Of the Board Of
Assessment. He was a son of the late
Peter L. Cooper and brother Of the
late Peter l. Cooper, Jr.. q former
deputy attorney-geperal. A widow, a
son. three sisters and a brother sur
vive him. The funeral will be held
tomorrow, with interment in the Odd
Fellows cemetery, Camden.
Sarah Amanda Poore.
Mrs. Sarah Amanda Poore, aged
rs years. widow Of Joseph Poore. died
at Hartley Sunday night. She was the
oldest resident Of Hartley, having
moved there when two families COM
prised the population. Her son. VIII
liam H. Poore, was formerly employ
ed in the internal revenue ONCE al
Wilmington and was a candidate in
the Democratic primaries Saturday
for recorder OF deeds for Kent coun-
ty. The funeral will be held Thursday
with interment at Sudlersville, Md.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05
Sarah Amanda POOre.

Meeting Of Seventh Ward Women.
The Seventh Ward Ladies' Auxiliary
will hold a special meeting this eve
ming at $40 o'clock in the Seventh
ward rooms, 1907 Lincoln street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05
Thousands OF Women
Are Now Taking This
Newer Form OF Iron


"Qray . short two
Wedlks ago I was %
tired, ervous and
worn out from the
drain on my nerves
and strength Of house
hole drudgery. that I
Thought ] could not
Keep up another day.
a short two weeks
treatment Of the new
q form Of iron has
given me . marvellous
bc<0ASe In health,
strength and energy.
Nov i can DO my
whole house Without
hs1lp. and do not have
70 SIT It home In the
evening "au-in'' SICK
and nervous"
The above Is q
typical hypothetical
CAse. says DIR. James
francis sullivan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05
BRIDGEVILLR AFFAIRS.

Br!dgeviile. Sept. 5.--A number Of
chair parties have recently been given
for the benefit Of the Women's For
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05

Tho put-put OF the machine-guns
prepared the way for the take-take
OF the tax collector.-Asheville Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05

Daily Sentence Sermon.
What's the use Of recognizing your
faults unless you knock 'em for a goal
every time you meet them?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05

&c a line per day for classified
adsr or AtE0naoly eontp1et~A6z (
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-11
MANY LOCAL SHOOTERS IN
EASTERN REGIONAL SHOOT

A number o, local shooters took
part in the Eastern regional indi-
vidual trapshoot,ng tournament held
over the Lancaster. y. X. II. athletic
field traps. on Saturday, at Lancaster.
Pa.
In the Class Il event c. Springer.
OF this city and Il. IL Bates, Camden
We're tied for first place with a score of
40. \ tie again resulted in their first
shoot of. when both men broke II.
but Springer won the title when he
dropped only one target out OF the
next brace Of 2a
E Mason vol the Class c cham
pionship in a shoot-ofr with l.. T.
Cornog. both OF this city; y. T.
M.rrion. Camden. and G. Lockard
Columbia. after all four had tied for
first place with a total OF Sc Ma
son shattered "a out Of 25 targets in
the extra event.
Other local men who took part in
the shoot are: J. Robertson. II. ID. Me
Commons. NJ. Fisher. c. W. West OF
| Clayton. +. G. Harrington OF Deimar
J. +. Davidson Of Clayton. J. II. Smith
r. +. Poplar and w. NJ. Willis OF
! CLAYTON
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-11
LOCAL R|FLEMEN
MAKE HIGH SCORES
w. o. Webster Proves to be
Sensation Of Shoot With
California Team.

Remarkably high scores are being
made hy the members OF the Whining
ton Rifle Club in their telegraph
rifle match with tho California team.
saturday. December ?, the second
STAGE of the match was shot and in
spite OF the Sather cool weather, there
was a good turnout and the totals 10
date viii compare very well with the
hest shooting ever done by American
International teams.
W -. Webster. was one OF the sem
aiions ~ Saturdays shoot. lie scor-
"a 20 consecutive hullseycs at 30
Yards. y. y. Burkins Is hirh so far
tor those who have shot ovcc the in
tcrnational course. His score OF 3?'
out of Ace. includes pcssihles at both
80 and io0 yards. &. :. Lands IS
SECOND hirh with 3sa. lie had is con-
sccutiVc buiiscycs NJ 80 yards.
Tho match will be continued next
saturday at l p. M on the Shellpo'
RANGE. The California team Will tele-
graph the results OF their shooting as
soou a. they are able 10 complete the
D. coo points TO be shot by each team.
t,cmizci scoses TO date over the IN
tornationai part OF the International
Palma course. follow:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-11
Total.

chiefly from the older classes. got an
intelligent grasp Of the handicaps OF
the High School. Principal Coke and
Mr.. Souder were able 10 supply some
helpful information in this behalf.
The sentiment OF the meeting was
that, first of all, a determined effort
should be made TO obtain enclosed
athletic grounds for the school. The
matter OF coaching athletics, by an
expert in each branch. was considered
OF next Importance. IL was also sug-
gested that IL would be advantageous
to have alumni representation in the
Athletic Association. These are the
outstanding immediate necessities that
will be recommended when the genera
meeting is held.
The meeting received information
that. with enclosed grounds. the base
BAH and football receipts Of the cur
rent year would probably have to;aleC
s.. 700 or $4,000, whereas the actua
total will not be more than $500
not near enough TO pay for equippins
the teams. For instance. 5000 per
sons attended the first football gam,
OF the season. With enclosed ground.
and an adm!ssiot fee OF 25 cents thu
receipts would have been $3.50, Of
$500 with a 50-cent admission. Tn,
actual receipts OF this game were s4s
History repeated itself at every game
except the one with the Salesianun
team. ir which Salesianum gave Higl
School a very generous guarantee
This situation ~ convincing proc
that the receipts from admission
atone would pay interest on larg'
investment in grounds, in addition {,
paying the expenses OF equipping -
coaching the teams. The Athleti
I Association, which costs the member
10 cents a month each. now has 81,
600 in Liberty Bonds and some Wa
Saving Stamps, which could be ap
piled toward buying and equippinc a
/ athletic field. The total outlay neces
sary, however. would be between $40
coo and sac 600. unless some friend @
the movement would donate tn
ground. which. at one time. was re
I ported TO be a possibility.
There are many other ways
which the Alumni Association ca
help the High School. and they are I
be taken up in the order OF their i'm
portance and as necessities preser
themselves. IL is proposed to have
permanent committee that will kee
in constant touch with the scho,
and help with its activities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-11
TRIED TOLOOT TOWN
As FLAMES SPREAD
Bandit Held Up Three Women
and Attacked Man After
Setting Fire.
~ Associated Press 20 Every Evening

~ Associated rress 60 Every Evening.
Erie. Pa. Dec. ll.--Three women
were attacked. one man fired upon and
three barns and a house destroyed by
IRE az North Girard sunday. Authori-
ties are working upon a theory that
the fires were started by an incen-
diary. who delibrately planned 10 rob
persons attracted by the fires. Two
harms and house belonging 10 ID. ID.
konlcr. retired mail carrier. were
hurnyi. and a barn belonging "a +. A.
Hanna. The keplss barns were de-
siroyed with al their contents.
The three women attacked were
Mrs John SSeel. Mrs. Arthur Powers.
and Miss Lillian Morse.
According 20 the story told by the
women. they were making their way
towsd tho burning buildings when
they we're accoSted by a masked high
wayman. VINO flourlshed a revolver
and ordered them 20 throw IN theiE
hands. Miss Morse and Mrs. Powers
were together when they were stop
ped only a sheet distance from The
scene % the hre. Instead OF comply
ing with IN. order OF the bandit. "a
hand over their money and be quiet
about o.. the women screamed. at
iracing the attention Of several mer
who we're within herring distance.
Failing in h.s design 10 rob the ;wC
Nomcn he robber vanished in dark
ness only 90 'eappear a short distance
away and hold up Mrs. John Skeei
Who was also Fastening 10 The fire
Mrs Skecl had no mnoey and the
bandit again moved on.
Sometime later Henry Tones. IL
resisting tho efforts o. a burglar q
effect an entrance through the win
dow Of his dwelling house. was free
upon.
Tones remained az the house while
bis wife and daughter went 10 the fire
Seeing the masked burglar trying &
raise the window he went forwar,
when the man. who by this time has
succeeded In partially opening tn
" ndow. fred through the opening
The shot went wild. however. and b!
the time Tones had armed himself Il
meet his asssiant the man had fled
lf 's believed 10y the authorities tina
the buildings were deliberately set OF
Ore hy the robber IN order that h
might pllnder the town at will whit
the Inhabitants were engaged In fight
INK the ere.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-11

i..- a dispatch from the King of Eng
land. in which the latter declared that
nothing was known TO him about an
alleged guaranty by England which
would prevent France from declaring
war and that Iachnowsky's dispatch
must have been based on an error or
misunderstanding.
THE Kaiser was highly agitated
and. turning 10 me, said: Now you
may do as you like" l returned home
Immediately and instructed. the Six
teenth Division 10 march into Luxem-
bourg"
Won Moltke concludes the chapter
with a few dramatic lines:
This was my first experience in
the war. have the conviction that the
Kaiser would never have signed the
mobilization order II the Lchnowsky
dispatch had arrived a half hour
! earlier. could never get over the inn
pressions created by this days ex-
per.ence. II was as though something
within me had been destroyed. which
| never again could be revived. Conf
dence and hope had become shaken
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-11
"Scandal- at the Garrick.
Thurston at Playhouse Tonight.

Thurston. the great magician. and
his company. arrived in Wilmington
today for their seventeenth annual
performance and will appear at The
Playhouse every night this week. and
on Wednesday and Saturday after
Moons This years program includes
all the noted conjuror's latest and best
illusions and his present Offering is.
without doubt, tho greatest entertain
ment of It's character in eXistanCe.
Thurston is presenting a score OF new
ana artistic receptions some Of which
are the most complicated and the most
massive feats uf magic ever staged.
Thrston is "A consummate artist with
deep knowledge OF human nature.
He Is possessed OF rare intelligence.
charming personality and astounding
dexterity. These desirable qualities
together with an artistically balanced
and extremely interesting program.
which runs with the smoothness a a
high grade watch. make his perfor-
nance an attraction OF extraordinary
general appeal. IL interests. thorough
~ mystifies and amuses both the tod
ding child al the blase super-critical
first mig liter. No intellect is above or be D..
meath the artistry and subtle humor
of Thurston. lie Is. indeed. a past
master. A few OF the most important
of this seasons illusions are: The
Beautiful Witch. The Vanishing
Camel" The Famous Hindu Rope
Trick. THE Radio Mystery. Fairy
Queens from Ireland, "Beautlfying
by Magic" Conan Doyle Outdone."
Iamesos' Magic Columns" The
Triple Conundrum". The Mysterious
Fountain. "Spiritualistic Materiallza-
tons. "A Glimpse of Hereafter" '''rhe
Supernatural LION" "Mephisto Visit. d"
and Ancient Chinese Sorcery".
Walter Seaman Coming.
When Walter Seaman returns to
The Playhouse on Monday and Tues
day. January l and .. he will have an
entirely new and different play from
last season, also new songs, six in
number. all of which Mr.. Scanlon will
sing at every performance. In addi-
ton he VIII doubtless include some of
the old favorlte Irish melodies, IL re-
quested. "Maytime in Erin by T.. Il
Rose, is whimsical comedy with the
scenes laid in Ballybane, County XII.
kenny, ireland. The locale permits q,
some beautiful stage settings for som,
exceptionally picturesque costumes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-11
RADIO PROGRAMS TODAY

Philadelphia station OVID
t>trawbridre A Clothier)
Class station 400 Metersl
$50 10 1,0O-Childrens half hour.
Stories by Cousin Gertrude
Philadelphia station tWIP)
tGImbei Brothersl
Class Is station (ie0 Meters
Weather report
!;o5-,Cncle wip's bedtime stories and
Ph'ladelghIs station twoOl
tWanamakersl
Class u station 900 Metersl
tightening CONCERT by the chorus of
thirty voices Of st. Johns Reformed
Church Lansdale.
Strand organ recital. Miss Mary T..
Vogt at the console.
3.55-United States Naval Observatory
time signal
lO.02-United States weather forecast.
Philadelphia station twDAD
Tilt Brothers)
1850 Meters)
40 10 3 y. Unpopular dance music
and the latest songs.
Newark station CWOR)
a.. Hamburger 4 Co..
zoe Metersb
6.30-Santa Claus hour. Santa Claus
VIII talk To the Riddles every evening
at this hour, and tell them of his ''IsN-
periences During the Day IN Toyland.' .
talks on Musical Appreciation"
Newark station tWJN
Wesftngbouse-S60 Meters)
Regular Daytime Features
5.f5-Resume OF sporting events.
Cuisines and Industrial Conditions
in the United States as observed by the
National Industrial Conference Board.
Stories from 81. Nicholas Magazine
S.30-Talk on The Navy by Mabel
Washburn. National Historical Society
s.i5--Recital by Emil ROsseau.
5.l5-"Bank Deposits and Checks" by
X. keisler, president OF the New Jersey
Bankers Association, Newark.
9.30-United States Navy Night. Many
prominent naval officials will speak and
the Navy Band VIII play several selec.
tons The program Will be announced
by radio telephone.
9.5S 70 Harrington time signals
I0.01--Continuation of the program
by the United States Navy.
PIttsburg station tkpkAb
cWestinghouse--ts0 Metersl
Z y. m.-News; weekly survey OF bust
ness conditions. prepared by the Ma
| tional Industrial Conference Board tri
weekly letter from Farm and Home tn
/ Mast group OF radio articles No. 80
| 7.30-Bedtime story for the children.
745-Summary OF the New Yorl
Stock Exchange.
s-"Tuberculosis Industry" Dr. ,
Howard Marcy Tuberculosis League q
Pittsburg. Pa.
| Schenectady station tWcD
General Electric Company
Class Is station 4os Metersl
| b.-Produce market and stock marss
reports and quotations and news bul
letins.
5.i5-Musical program
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-11
ELKS RETURN HOME.
Officers OF Wilmington Lodge Back
From District Convention.

A delegation OF officers OF Whining
ton Lodge OF Elks has returned home
from Washington. where they attend
ed a convention Of officers OF the dis
trict. which includes Delaware. Mary
land and the District OF Columbia.
The Wilmington party included
District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler
John J. Powell. Trustee william L
Hamann. Exalted Ruler William NJ
Schlittler and Secretary Charles II
simmons
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-11
POPE Plus CREATES
8 NEW CARDINALS
Bsstows Red Hat on Monsignor
eonxano; viii Exhort Brus-
sells Conference.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Rome. Dec. 11.-Popc Plus XII held
his first secret consistory for the
creation OF new cardinals today. He
also delivered an allocution and
precognized the appointment OF sew
eral archbishops and bishops already
nominated.
In his allocution Pope Plus referred
to the conference nj Genoa and similar
meetings, asserting that he would
reiterate to the forthcoming Brussels
conference his exhortatlon to the
Genoa delegates to consider remedies
for the sad condition OF many OF the
worlds peoples. He said that confer
ences. such as the proposed Brussels
meeting. were useless and likely to
cause bitter and dangerous disappoint-
ment unless the governments decided
10 temper justice with charity.
The ceremony occurred In the Hall
Of the Conslstory In the presence of all
the cardinals living in Rome They
were headed by Cardinal Nincenzo
vannuteili.
The eight cardinals created today
were Monsignor Achille Locatelli
nuncio in Lisbon: Monsignor Giovanni
Bonzano. apostolic delegate in Wash.
ington; Monsignor Henriguez Rey }
Casanova. archbishop OF Toledo; Mon.
signor Alexis Charost, archbishop 81
Rennes; Monsignor Eugenio Tosi
archbishop OF Milan: Monsignor Ar
thur Stanislaus lie Touchet, archbishop
of Orleans: Monsignor Giuseppe Mort
secretary OF the Congregation Council
of Jesuits. and the Rev. Father Franz
Ehrle. formerly the Vatican librarian
At 10 o'clock tho Pope attended BY
his ecclesiastical court entered the
hall where the cardinals were as
sembled and seated himself on IN,
throne covered with crimson dsmasl,
He wore the "mozzetta." n short rec
velvet, FUR trimmed cape: the falda, ,
white tafreta train. and n red stole.