davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-04
-$IO95.262.

The closing Of the year 1921 carries into history period
business has been harassd and disturbed by ecoromc
problems which SLOWLY but surely yielding to the good
courage and initiative he American people While cond
sill far from normal it IS 7rayng IN extending greeh.
New Year, 10 bear mony 10 the fact that clearer III
between The nations The world in evidence, and me
jte spirit has been bougI about between finance ar
WITH brighter and uore wholesome business atmosphe
ing itseH
Pedc1g ourselves II a continuation of our devotion IN
Of 9uv AMI responsive banking service 10 county rem
cav ouno through Isyvcely diversified farming and bn
ee ad 10 our CUSTOMERS who have contributed to our
make eprs.oa Of our sincere appreciation of the conf
so7-gqfad good will fxtenbed 10 US, id cordially CT
eve0--staZl-zh ior DrnNcr h In The dtt Ito Norne.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-12
EAST BRAIlNTREE

Mrs. !. H. Hadley was called to Con
cord, \. H.. Friday by the death OF her
aunt. Mrs. John Walker.
Mrs. Rose Pickle has returned from
the Randolph sanatorium very much
improved in health.
Hebard Wheeler has commenced
work in L. F. Abels store. where he
viii be employed during the summer
Miss Doris Blanchard returned "a
her school in Brookfield last Monday
after recovering from an illness of sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. Belle II. Walker has gone e
Saranac Lake, y. ". TO visit hec
daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Bromley.
The teachers observing this week u
the village school from the Randolph
training school are Misses May Flint
Iva Richardson and Beatrice Baker.
Howard Eddy has moved into thu
French house on Main street.
Mrs. Jane Simmons reached her Sttl
birthday anniversary the 18th inst an'
wa remembered by her friends witt
many little gifts and shower Of cards
James Walker is working for Raipl
Hutchinson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-12
CHARACTER AND CAPITAL

Character is strengthened
and capital increased by
regular saving.
Even more valuable than
the money saved, some
times, are the ha bits and
strength of character devei-
oped in its saving.
Wasteful, extravagant and
careless habits not only
keep a man poor but they
destroy working power,
ambition, efficiency IN d
skill.
Start a Savings Account in
The Montpelier Savings
Rank and Trust Company,
Montpelier, Vermont, de-
post some amount - no
matter how small-each
pay day and you will &C
cumulate capital and the
power to use it wisely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-12
WATTS RIVER

sadie Bagley Of Barre visited last
week at Mrs. Waldo Hoods.
The friends here Of Elwin Chase, but
now Of Meredith. n. H.. are sorry TO
hear he is very sick, but hope for ms
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McDufiee and
children have come back tn MS par
ents' from Plymouth, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. George kroneauer are
10 move from Mrs J. I. Curtis. house
10 his sons, John, OF West Topsham.
Glenn Clark is the latest to have an
auto.
orvile Croxford Of East orang'
called ON friends here the first of th'
week.
Another thunderstorm visited her'
on Sunday, which has taken the sno"
away and dried up the roads. The risel
is very high.
I Miss Winona Sanborn, teacher u
Fast Barre. has returned. after spend
ING her spring vacation at her sister
Mrs. T.. 5. Locke.
Church services will be held Easte
Sunday.
=. Hood is working at Fred Hodge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-12
WATERBURY,

Among the charter members Of The
OWL a secret senior honorary society
AT Boston university, is found the
name of Don y. Grout. son of Mrs. ID.
ID. Gront Of It's place. This Is an
other honor for this worthy young
man. a. "The Owl" stands for high
scholarship and moral standards among
the students. Membership in The
owl il strictly limited and while tho
exact qualifications for such member
ship arc secret. il is known that =
great deal depends upon the spirit OF
democracy which a person shows, 2
good scholastic standing and real and
sctive participation in the activities Of
tho university.
Mr.. aud Mrs.. Y. C. Harvey Announce
the engagement Of their daughter
Nayscne Martha. to Leon Franklin
Griffin. tho marriage 20 take place soou
The class Of 1922 ~ the Y. v. NJ. was
particularly honored by having those
who had Phi BETA Kappa honoTs ~
ceiving them at-rnid-yesr instead OF ~
June. Miss Pauline Ayers, Who VA
one Of those initiated, received the kes
a that time
Marx n. Moody. Who has been ~
for time. is reported 20 have rheu
matte fever.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-12

theatre next Monday and TUESDAY
coming from New York. where it was
acclaimed as one of the greatest PFC
tures of the year during its run at
prominent Broadway theatre. It was
applauded as tense human drama ana
as an impressive spectacle.
The scenes of shane are laid IN
three countries, the last being Alaska-'
where the hero, in ono Of the thrilling
incidents. has bare first night with y
wolf in defense of wife and child.
This production has resulted in the
marked advancement of several persons
Of Importance in motion pictures no.
,ablv Emmett J. Flynn, whom il served
to place in the front rank of directors
and John Gilbert, elevated to stardom
by William Fox as result o fhls I'M
pressiye work in shame tiynn
still in his twenties, established him
self as director of note with "A Con
neeticut Yankee in King Arthur
Court the Mark Twain classic pIctur'
lied as a William Fox special.
In the cast with Gilbert are Dorh
Pawn. William V. Mong, George Sieg
mann, Rosemary Theby and Mickey
Moore. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-12
I NORTH CALAIS

The w. r.. @ and s. Of v will hold
their regular meeting at their hall On
Saturday evening, April 10. q luncn
Of plain doughnuts and new sugar WI
be served at the usual hour
Joseph Sicily was visitor IN
Marshfield the last Of the week.
Mrs. linnic Persons and daughter,
Miss FrAeelia, Of North Montpelier
we're in the place Saturday afternoon
to attend the w. r. G, meeting.
Mrs. Ida Burnham of Woodbury. was
visitor in the place Friday
Mrs. Julia Gallison Of Montpelier
was in the place part OF the week
Orrin Jaekman was recent pnsi-
ness visitor in Barre.
Mrs. Marie Hill returned home Ffi-
day from visit to her daughter MIS-.
w. Beck, in Barre.
Mrs. Martin Wheeler and daughter
Mrs. Gladys LABEL, from the west
side Of the town were in the place on
SATURDAY to attend the meeting OF
stowe Relief corps, No. 30.
II. II. Carr was business visitor IN
Woodbury. Saturday.
Miss Zelma Udall returned home oh
| Friday from Montpelier, where she mas
been visiting relatives several days.
Iemuel Holden was business VS.
itor in Montpelier one day recently.
Miss Evelyn Orr was visitor az
John Slayton's in East Calais SUNDAY
Freeman Lawson entertained party
Of neighbors and friends in his sugar
camp Sunday.
i Jerry Lounge was IN Woodbury. on
business the last Of the week.
Mrs. Nellie SULTAN has returned to
| her home in Marshfield after caring Tor
her daughter, Mrs. William sicely, the
lpast few weeks.
| Mr.. and Mrs. VI. A. Slayton visited
relatives in Woodbury. one day nc,
Gently.
| {. Il. Adams was a business VISITOR
| in Hardwick Monday
Warren Ainsworth has returned
| home from Montpelier, where ne vis'
| tied relatives part Of the week
| Fred Orr was in East Calais one day
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fair OF Eas'
Calais were in the place Sunday 10 Wis
il his sister, Mrs. Leila Peck.
4 Mrs. o. Foster was in Marshiield one
day recently on business.
| George Adams was in Hardwick III
first Of tie week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-12
Once a day, do this

Once a day. preferably at bedtime, give
vour face thorough cleansing. rms
doesn't mean a harsh, irritating SCRUB Dut
q cosmetic cleansing accomplished by the
gentlest possible means.
Soap is necessary, but only ths mtldest
SOAP should be used. This is Palmoliye,
blended from palm and olive oils.
Once YOU experience the mild, sooth-
inc effect OF its smooth, creamy lather you
viii recognize daily cleansing as the surest
complexion beautifier.
Removal. once day, of the accumula-
tions of dirt; oil, perspiration and the re-
naming traces .of cold cream and pow
der IS absolutely essential TO clear, fresh
skin.
Neglect results in clogged pores, coarse
texture and blackheads. When the accu-
mulated soil carries infection, pimpies are
the result.
An ancient secret
The value Of beautifying cleansing was
discovered long ago, in the days OF ancient
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-12
RANDOLPH

The BODY of the late Addie Wood
Seaper 81 Somerville was brought here
on Tuesday by the son, Roy Seager,
and wife. and William Wood FOR
many wears the father Of Mrs. seager,
William Wood lived in this town ana
died here. but Mrs Seager had been
resident for some time II IL under
stood that Mrs. Seager died as the re-
suit OF pneumonia, after an illness
Of fourteen days. The body was
buried at once on the arrival OF the
train. in the family lot in southyiew
cemetery. 80,
Mrs. Charles Blodgett of Northiieid
died az the home of her son IN North.
field ON Monday evening, the result o.
an illness with pneumonia. The BODY
will be brought here Thursday ana the
funeral will be held in the Bethany
church. Rev. Fraser Metzger officiating
and burial win be here Mrs. biodgeti
until recently had lived in town, ana
! formerlv occupied house on the pres
emf ate OF the Strand theatre. The
SONG Jesse Blodget. was IN town on
Tuesday to make arrangements ior 'hs
burial
| Mr. and Mrs. T.. 7 Claain returned
on Tuesday from several days stay
| In New York where they have been WitI
relatives and friends.
/ Mrs C. y Stockwell accompanied
her mother. Mrs. Perry. who has beer
with her through the winter. to Bethe
land the latter went~from there to he
home in Hancock TO make arrange
ments for the removal of her house
hold goods to this place, having takei
rooms in the Stockwell block for tn
ipresent.
| Miss Mary Stockwell has returne,
10 Bristol after a vacation here wit
her parents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-12


At the regular meeting Of the Stowe
Teachers club Monday evening the ron
call was .sWhat professional, book
Would / Select to Read During Naca-
tionYp Superintendent &. ?. Howe was
present and gave a report oil tne re-
suits OF An intelligence test and also
Of tests in arithmetic ana spelling "
his district.
Mrs. Fred r. Smith returned home
Monday from an absence ~ two Weeksi
during which she visited friends ~ -.
Adams. Burlington, Shorehanl a'M
proctorNile and Springfield, North
ampton and Amherst, Mass, and Hart I
ford and Bristol, Conn, meeting az
the latter place her daughter Miss lisa
bel Smith Of New York City.
ri. II pike Of Lynn, Mass, and NJ. G.
Pike Of Irasbnrg we're visitors over
Sunday at the home of their brother
| in law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs r. q.
scribner. NJ. G. Pike rcalalns nntu
Wednesday.
w. i. Benson OF Mofrisyile IS assist :
ing as clerk at Miles, McMahon Y
Sons store.
| Mr.. and Mrs.. y. j. McdJar and little
son have returned to Burlington. after
visiting Mrs. Medlar's parents, Mr., am
Mrs.. J. F. Campbell.
There was large attendance at the
farm bureau meeting Monday. Miss
May Truman gave practical lesson
| in millinery. Many Of the ladies' com (
pletcd hats. The home economies giris
81 the high school attended during INC
afternoon Mrs. G. A. Tomllnson lead
or and Mrs. r. A. Wells and Mrs. X, u
Noulton, project leaders, will attend a
county meeting at Morrisvillc Wednes'
i day and will assist in making plans ios
/ the work of the coming year
| Loren +. Tomlinson has received
news of the death of his brother, oscar
J. Tomliuson, so years old, on the ~
! az ST. Cloud Fla. The body has been
broucht to Richmond aud VIII b.
placed in q vault at Huntington nnti
j Nav when Mrs. Tomlinson will come
on and the burial will be made MT
and Mrs. Tomlinson have been ire
anent visitors at the Tomlinson home
IN Stowe and have made many ac'
Il quaintances.
Il Mrs. RI w. Barrows and son am
daughter, Douglass and Dorothy ant
Io,lise Morgan returned to Burlington
Tuesday. the Young people 70 resume
their studies at the University OF Yer
mont.
Miss Marjorie f. Luce, assistant
| state leader in boys and girls ciu'
] work. was here Monday, assisting MIS-
Barbara Hunt Of the Stowe high sehoo
+ home economics in organizing two girls
!, clubs. a clothing club" with - mem
| hers and an Gown your own room
! club with 20 members.
Mrs. cynthia Page, who has passed
Jew DAYS with her parents, Mr.. am
Mrs. G. $. McAilister, returned to Nor
I risville TUESDAY.
George White went Monday to John
son. where he has employment.
Mrs. Y. S. Bosrdman went Monds,
/. to the Fanny Allen hospital for treat
I ment
Y Luther Wright and family are occn
e pying tenement in the Spauldin
y block.
g Mrs. w. r. Collins has returned fror
: Worcester. where she was called BY "a
q Illness OF her mother. Mrs. james, wh
! has bronchial trouble.
e A. d. Lang and daughter, Sibyl, .
n Bennington, and daughter, Miss Edit
e Lang OF the Fanny Allen hospital, W
nooski, are visiting their son and broth
= err, H. r. Lang, and family.
y The condition OF Mrs. II. L. Metue
u Is much improved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-12

When you are conscious OF the scrutiny
of interested eyes which appraise every
detail Of your appearance, en you sI
serene secure in the, consciousness that
there IS nothing to criticise but every
thing to admire?
Happy is the girl who can answer yes
in these all important moments. one y
the girl who knows that her fresh, clear
skin and smooth. white neck and arms are
sure TO command admiration.
The girl who is not SO sure OF her per-
sonal attractiveness. who is conscious
that complexion defects may affect her
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-12
Moments Which Count

Egypt. 1t was Cleopatra's secret--what-
ever the embellishments she employed,
they were applied after the daily bath
with palm and olive oils as cleansers.
The great queen was famous for her
beauty long after early youth was passed.
She kept her looks with the aid OF the
same gentle, stimulating cleansing which
we recommend today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-12
By the Numbers!

Officer thrilling recruits Hey, you
in ease Of, fire, what do you dog
Recruit II yell.
sYell WHAT"
"Why, what do YOU SUPPOSE Cess,
firing,s-Paris lie Rire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-12

popularity should waste no time remedy
mo these conditions. The secret IS cos
metic cleanliness, which keeps the SKIN
free from clogging accumulauons-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-12

When asked how she got her dress al
muddy. liffic Blanche replArd. wei.
r,aurasT vas running Eastern ]
could and fell down Boston tran-
scriIl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-12
Blended from the same oils

Palmolive IS blended from the same
costly oriental oils which served Cleo
natra as cleanser and beautiher. We I'M
mort them from overseas in vast quantity
to keep the Palmolive factories at work
day and night. This is necessary to sup
DIV the Worldwide demand.
This popularity has reduced price, as
manufacturing volume permits economies
which lower production costs. Thus we
are able to supply Palmolive for only ~
cents cake.
So while Palmoiive ranks first as finest
facial soap, you can afford to follow Cleo
patra's example and use il Tor bathing
Remember that complexion beauty does
not end with the face, and beautity your
body with Palmolive.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26
 WANTS RATES
 REDUCED

Washington, Jou. 26.-DelegaJe Dan Sutherland has been having a number of conferences with the head of the Shipping Board on the lues- ton of transportation in Alask1. The conference has turned upon the question of having the Shipp ng Board enter the field of Alaskan transportation. or secure from the existing companies a reduction in the rates. Today the conferences were suspended on information which Sutherland received from Sc attle to the effect that the steam ship lines operating in Alaska con- template a sharp reduction in rates. If they make this reduction,
 Sutherland declared, there will Hc no necessity for the Shipping Board to project itself into the situa-ioG.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26
MAJ. HITCHCOCK OPPOSES
 NENANA MILITARY POST

Efforts on the psrt of Nenana to secure the headquarters of the Fort Gibbon post of soldiers, slated for transfer, will not he availing if the recommendations of Major Arthur B. Hitchcock are adopted at Wash ingtou. Major Hitchcock is pressing to have the soldiers transferred to Anchorage, where the additional cost of maintenance will be at a min imum, instead of the maximum, as he says their location at Nenaua would entail
 There Is such a difference in cost in the premises" said Major Hitch cock, that I am oposed to the Ne mana post" If troops are needed for action. Major Hitchcock believes it would be in the southern portion of the territory, and for that reason it would not be logical to have a second post at Nepana. The difier- ence in cost would be tenfold at Ne mana to that of Anchorage.
 Major Hitchcock says his oppoSi- ton to Nenana's claims is purely on lines of economy and sentiment does not enter into the question. Il is pointed out that the establish ment of a post at Nenana would en- tail a cost of approximately S6O,OOO annually, as compared with S5,OOO if the troops are brought to An. ChOrage .-ENChang
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26
LEADERS OF BOTH HOUSES
 AGREE UPON LEGISLATION

Washington, Jan. 25.-Assuraara was given that a permanent tauG bill will be reported to the senate early in February aad passed before the close o5 the present session ol congress. which was given by tno Republican leaders Of the senate ta Republican leaders iu tho laas. r.- day al a conference
 The agreement w,s reached at u.a conference that the proposed sole diers' bonus bW should originate la the house. and Ire house leaders said tha, a measure would De d-ar- ed at once by the ways and means committee and probably reported tn the house inside Cl two weeks.
 The legislation program will ha s7eeded uH SO that congress can aa- 5ouru by June I
 Leaders a. both houses arc said to have aEra.d .aat rne senate cor- sidc-attoa aa r.a ar-amaa. confer euce treaties -..od -at interfere with rhe ana.rr,. @. a permanent tariG hu a. ... annual .-a-r-#a- ton bills
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26
MILLIONS SUFFERING IN RvSSI |

Geneva. Jan 2G.-Dr. Fridtjor Nanzeu was before the League of Nations international committee on relief in this city.
 Nanzen told the committee that as many as nineteen. millions in Rus sia are suffering fir want of food, and fifteen million sill certainly die unless succored. Nauzen told the committee that he was dissatisfied with the way in wdich the Russian government had acted under the agreement regarding relief work.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26
kgTDiUkNN MALL CONTRACTS
 ARE GIVEN TO NEU

Tho following self explanatory wire was received by the Chronicle 30, 8 o'clock th.s afternoon iron ue.r-a-e ban Sutherland:
 "T.e mail contract from Ketchi- Ian To Hyder was awarded to W. J Neil today for S3.432. and the ruI contract. Eetchikau to Ketchi- kan. ronta 7>o5I vas also awarded ra ". J. Neil for SIoS00."
 The latter contract means taat the mail for the west coast of Prince of Wales island will leave Ketchikan. .a boat making the circle of the .aat and returning Co Ketchikan. ...a trip the boat will reverse its course. Gosug north from Ketchikan ... .wa and south the next.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26
WRITER'S PREDICT NEW PARTY WILL BE
 FORMED FOR 1924

Washington, Ja... 25.-Nany of the trained newspaper and other period. cal writers who are now in Washington, see Nigns of a third party which will ,e organized be- fore long.
 The wise ones ,ay that Senator Kenyon oS Iowa will be the stand ard bearer of the new party.
 It is also stated that Henry Ford will back the new party with funds in 1924.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26
GAS IS BEST OF ALL METHODS
 OF MODERN WARFARE

New Brigadier General Amos A. Fries, chief of the chemi- cal warfare service of the army to- day defended gas in warfare. He said it is the most humane of all weapons yet devised, citing the srlall number of deaths of gassed men admitted 10 the hospitals of the army. His statements were made in an address before the gas manufacturers association.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26
EX-CANDDATE COX
 MAKES 4 SPEECH

Dayton, Jan. 26.-James Cox, who was the candidate for the presiden- cy on the Democratic ticket, made a speech al the Jackson Day dinner in this city. To the Democrats gath cred last night at the banquet Cox stated that their pRrty stands just where it did When the votes were counted2 and is ready for the next fight" He declai ed that public opinion has steadily borne the des- tiny of America nearer each day to the seat Of the League Of Nations al Geneva" His speech was received with great enthusiasm.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26
REMAINS OF P0PE
 BENEDICT LAD ID REST

laid 10 rest with solemn and impres- sive ceremonies this afternoon. His body was enclosed in three caskets and dressed in full ponudcal robes. It now lies in a crypt under the grea, BasiIca of St. Peters to the right of the entrance. Only the members of rhe pontfcal household, the papaI nobility ard diplomats ac- credited Co the Vatican were permit led 10 witness the historic and beau ufuI ritual service.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26
INTERNATIONAL IRISH CONGRESS ORGANIZED
 AT PARIS TO-DAY

Paris. Jan. 25.-Che International Irish League was O. .ganized here to- day by a worlds congress Of the Irsh race.
 One of the first things done hy the congress was the decision that the principal object of he league should be to help Ireland gain full inde- Deudence.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26
FIVE MEN GET
LIFE IMPRISONMENT

Oklahoma City. Jan. 25.-Three white men and two negroes, self confessed members of a party that Iyucaed Jack Brooks. a packing house worker, lavt week, pleaded guilty in court today before federal Judge Phelps.
 All five Of the men were seuteuC- ed to life imprisonment
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26
BONE AND WEARS
START FOR EAST

Seattle. Jan. 25.-Gove~u0- Scott C. Bone. accompanied by Colonel Mears of the A. F. F. commission. started today for Washington. where they will appear before the commit tees relative to Alaskan matters.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26
OFFICER IS
 INDICTED ON
 TWO COUNTS

Seattle. Jan. 25.-Customs oftiC- er Hamer was indicted today by the federal graud jury. charging him a .a two counts.
 uue ot the charges is for purchas- taG morphine aud the other IS for seruua the same in connection with ris relations with Miss Butchart. -.s alleged addict.
 The charges as .J her have been dismissed.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26
BIC DAMAGE CLAIMS
 FILED AGAINST MENICO

Mexico City. Jan. 25.-Eighteen claims agalnst the Mexican government. aEgregating 25.00O,O0O pesos for damage suffered during the revolution period since 1910, have been presented by both for eiguers and Mexicans.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26
BISHOP ROWE CALLS
 ON PRESIDENT HARDING

Washington, Jan. 25.-BishoP Peter Trimble Rowe Of Alaska paid his respects to President Harding to- day by calling upon him at the White House.
 Later on the Alaska Bishop was photographed while coming down the White House steps.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26
q. S. AND GERMANY WILL
 CREATE CLAIM COMMISSION

Washington. Jan. 25.-n con Iera..a between Pres dent Harding all Secretary of States Hughes it wa decided that tge United States and Germany shall make treaty creating 8 permission for the ar bi-ra'..r ot private claims growing cut p. raa world w.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26

Nogales-Sonora, Mexico, Jan. 26. The war cloud hangs heavy over the countries of Mexico and Guata- mala. This is according to advices received here from Mexico City.
 The Mexican minister to Guata- mala has been instructed to with
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26

Rome. Jan. 25.-The funeral of the late Pope Benedict NC will be held tomorrow afternoon.
 The body of the late PouuI will be buried in a toIuO in St Peters alongside that of Queen Christina of Sweden and facing the tomb of Pope Plus the Fourth.
 Rome, Jan. 26.-The last mortal remains of Pope Benedict NY were