davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22

ono hand were amputated Tho physi-
clans have hope of saving his other
hand.
Charged with operating an automo~
bile without license. Henderson
Bashum OF Rising Sun. wac fined si25
by Justice Nichols. Saturday. Several
montbs ago Bnshum's license was re-
yolt,d after charge of operating o
machine while he was intoxicated.
Home Coming Day" was observed
yesterday. at wealcy NJ. u. Church
with npeclal exercises. Rev. Dr. G. n
Richardson. who was pastor of the
church fifty years ago, preached the
morning sermon Rev Dr. J. f.. fIeisse
preached tho afternoon sermon and
hcv. Dr. Bayiey Of Baltimore the eve
I ing sermon.
Francis Ware and Martha Ware,
| both of Wilmington, were remarked
| In Elkton. Saturday afternoon. They
| had separated and each obtained a
divorce. During the past week they
| buried the Ratchet and will try IL over
| again.
Mrs. Mary Logan, aged 50 years.
wife of Samuel Logan of Providence.
died suddenly. Thursday evening al
her home. from heart trouble. She
had just placed her grandchlld In bed
when she fell 10 tho floor dead.
Caleb 6. Brokaw, n member of the
Democratic State Central Committee
Is critically III at his home In provi.
dence.
Rev. J. W. r. Sumwa1t Of Whining
ton will be tho orator at the Memoria
Day exercises at Calvert, May 30
Il. l.. McCllntock has been elected
president Of Calvert Epwrth League
Mrs. Helen Foster, secretary; Roge
Horn. treasurer
Claude r. Coulbourne and Mis-
Sarah l.. Porter Of Scaford, motore,
TO Elkton, Thursday evening and wer,
married by Rev Daniel =. Iockerbie
a marriage license was issued Fl
Elkton last evening to s. Harol
Jackson of Wilmington and Elleyn j
Davidson Of Chesa peake city, Md
Charged with assaulting hla steu
father, Gordon Jackson Of Perryyill,
is spending thirty days in Elkton jai
q punishment imposed by Police Jus
tice Scotch.
Moth Easts new la France fir
. engine has arrived and will be holae
At local garage untll the new fir
engine house is erected.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22

phla were weekend guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Rudnick.
Mrs. Charles Gessner was hurriedly
called to tho Walter Reed Hospital.
Washington, ID. c., yesterday, where
her husband, Sergeant Gesner. IL
seriously ILL.,
Mrs. William Rowan and sons.
Robert and William OF Chicago, ILL.,.
are here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II. c.
Clark.
Mrs. Annie Roche and Miss Marie
Buchanan OF Wilmington are visiting
Ms. and Mrs. Michael Rowe or Clark s
Corner.
Harrington Clark of Philadelphia Is
here visiting his sister, Mrs. Charles
w. Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George RICHTER and
daughter, Miss Mazda of j. fferson-
vile. Pa. arc visiting AIr. and Mrs
IL. IL. Schlck of st. Georges.
MIR and Mrs. John Young of Phila-
delphia are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Carrow OF ST. Georges.
Delaware City Braves baseball team
defeated the Odessa team on Cana
Field. Saturday afternoon, to 3
Delaware City Cubs were defeated boy
the ST. Georges team at ST. Georges
IA 10 :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Daft ant
daughter. Miss Margaret of Chester
Pa. and Harry Booth of Upland. Pa.
spent the Weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Yearsley of Port Penn.
Anthony McMunn of Newark, N. ].
Is mere fer two weeks with his cousin
Harry Heal.
Milton Cats of the u. s. dredg'
| Delaware of Philadelphia spent thu
weekend here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Vincent Cats.
Frederick Landers of the Nava
Scholarship Annapolis. now docked n
the Philadelphia Navy Yard. spent tn
week end with his parents. Sergean
and Mrs O. G.. Landers of Fort Ill
| Pont.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lowe and sol
Of Mays Landing. n. j.. are guest
for n week of Mr.. and Mrs. Conan
| Dyer of Port Penn.
A maCadam roadbed has bee
placed on the main street of Tor
Penn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
WAS
HALTED BY COURT
Proceedings Were on Two
Mortgages, Money for Which
Had Been Paid to Warburton.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Elkton, Md. May 22.--Another
Warburton case was brought before
the local court. Saturday when Judge
Wicke issued an injunction restrain
ing George J. CaHhoe OF Newark. Del,
from selling on "A foreclosed mortgage
the farm OF George Crow, near Fair
H1l, and the property OF Cynthia
WEIGH. near North east.
The mortgages were first given to
Levi Frank and II. ~. Smith, and were
paid Off by the owners of the prop
critics. William r.. Warburton. deCeas-
ed. was attorney In the case and he
assigned them TO Mr.. Cashoc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
AN APPEAL TAKEN.

Dovcr. May 22.-Notice of an appeal
70 the State Supreme Court from the
decision Of Chancellor Wolcott. hand
ed down here last week In the case of
George u. Wright Il Son W.. George
j. Scotch Il Sons. being n bill of In
junction and accounting in an alleged
breach OF contract I'm the sale and
transfer of the business Of Wright tn
Scotch In Smyrna. in 1921. has been
filed here with Daniel Nj. Ridgley.
clerk OF tho Supreme Court.
Wright has given bond I'm tho sum
Of $4,000,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
Dorothy Davidson Better.

A slight change for the better was
noted this morning in the condition
of seven-year-old Dorothy Davidson,
of 704 French street, who Is a patient
at the Physicians and Surgeons Hos
pital as a result OF injuries sustained
Saturday afternoon when she was run
down by an automobile while playing
in the street near her home. Her
skull was fractured.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
NURSES TO GRADUATE.
Bishop Cook WIN Be tho Speaker nj
Commencement Tomorrow Might.

Bishop Philip Cook will be tho speak
err Mt the commencement exercises OF
the Nurses Training School of the
Delaware Hospital, TO be held In the
New Century Club. tomorrow evening
DIR. Willard Springer will be master of
ceremonies and will present the d.
plomas. Miss Caroline Sparrow. sup
erintendent. viii present the nurses
pins apd Mrs. Preston Lea. chairman
Of the training school committee Will
present tho scholarship and prizes.
The graduates are: Miss Charlotte IL.
Coffin OF Berlin. Md; Miss Elizabeth
Greenshields. of Midland, Md; Miss
Lotto Kuhn, OF Hanover, Pa; Miss
Lucille Mason. OF Plainview, Texas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
A GIRL IN THE FAMILY.

Dover. May 22--Walker l.. Milf
Min q this town. member OF the
State BOARD Of Agriculture. is wearing
n broad smile and at the same time
Is being congratulated on the arrival,
In his family. yesterday morning. of
an cirht-pound baby girl.
Mr. and Mrs Mif,in are already tho
parents Of two interesting boys. twins,
about four years Of age. Mrs Milf
hin II n sister 81 Judge Sudler Rich
ards and of Robert II. Richards.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
PASTOR FAyoRs WHITING POST.


Hazleton. Pa. May 22s-W Women Of
Hazleton were advised last night by
ftey. Or. Clayton Albert Hmucker, pas
tor of ST. Paul's Methodist Church, 20
demand the institution Of the whipping
post here for wlfe-beaters. In suggest
Ing the post for this class of offenders,
Or. Smoker nominated other candi-
dates as follows Good fellows at the
expense Of their families, corner
loiterers who insult women passersby.
passengers on trolley cars who jostle
tho fair sex. hail-fellOws- well-met on
the street but groucbes Mt home, rent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
STAFFORD HIGH WINS FRIES.

Seafori. May 22-The badges and
ribbons won by the Seaford high school
contestants IN the ID l. A. \. track
and geld meet at Georgetown. Friday.
May ] 2. have been forwarded to the
school aud ere now on display in Stein
a co.'s window. They compriee a. first
prizes - second. and six third prizes;
alsu SS bronze and silver badges.
The school Ind total of 100 points
nearly 100 points ahead Of Georgetown
High. its nearest competitor This is
the second straight year Seaford High
has captured the meet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22

prohteers who LET out unsanitary ana
rundown houses. highly psid men who
make their wives work az home foe
nothing. those who tell their wives
what an easy time they have OF II az
home, and men who stir up strife ~
telling impossible economies ~ their
wives.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
Golden Eagle knights 1T Church.

Members Of the Knights of the
Golden Eagle. of Christiana and New
ark attended a special service in
Christiana Presbyterian Church yes
terday. the sermon being preached by
Rev. Frank Herson, the pastor. After
the church service the graves Of de-
ceased members in the churchyard
We're decorated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22

Register 81 wills Isaac ~. Brown
has granted letters ~ administration
on the estate Of Henry Newman 20
John Newman and on tho estate ~
James r.. Jackson 20 Robert q. jack
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
Rev. j. A. Lee Ridgeley Speaker.

Rev. Joseph A. Lee, ID. D., formerly
of this city. was the speaker at the
closing observance of Catholic Col
iege Week. in ST. Gertrude's Academy,
Ridgely, Nd. last week. The advant-
ages of college training was his sub
Ject.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22

The first annual ball Of the Palm
Social will be held IN tho Auditorium
on tho evening nf MAY %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
FUNERAH HELD
FOR VI0LEI|I|E
L'ESPERANCE
Services at St. Mary's
Church; Interment at Cal
vary Cemetery.

Funeral services over the remains
Of Miss Violette L'Esperancel whose
death occurred at midnight Sunday,
were held this morning at 9 o'clock
from st. Mary's Catholic church.
Rev. M. ]. Fletcher off1ciated at the
requiem mass and preached the
funeral sermon.
Requiem high mass was sung by a
chorus Of voices, and Clarence O'Con-
nor, tenor. sang a solo.
Pallbearers were William Early.
Alan Pierce, Clarence O'Connor. Roy
Goodwater, Morris Johnson and
Ralph Proctor. The body was inter-
red at Calvary cemetery. PIN.
Members OF the Delta Gamma or
ority, of which Miss L'Esperance was
a member, and of the knights Of
Columbus, to which MIR. L'Esperance
belongs, attended the funeral in a
body. A large representation of the
sophomore class at the state univer-
sity, Of which Miss L'Esperance was
a member. and Of the American
Legion post Of this city also attended
the funeral. Miss L'Esperance had
aided the post in carrying out a num-
Der Of projects, and she was person
ally known to a large percentage OF
the membership.
Miss L;Esperance's death followed
a weeks illness of blood poisoning,
resulting from an infection in her
face. She is survived by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. L'Esperance, 323
Chestnut street, and by her grand
mother, Mrs. c. F.. Gay, also Of this
city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
NEW IMMIGRATION
SCHEME WILL BE
USED in AUSTRALIA

Sydney, N. s. W.-Details of
comprehensive Immigration scheme,
the expenditure OF So, 000,-
900 pounds STERLING. have just been
announced by Prime Minister Hughes.
The plan is an outgrowth of the
agreements reached al the confer
ence OF British premiers last year and
provides that the initial cost of
settling a, new farmer Is to be as
sumed, by the three governments con-
,cerned-the British empire, the COM
monwealth and the state.
An arrangement has been com
.pleted with the premier Of West
Australia under which 5000 new
settlers are to be introduced into
that state atsthe Joint expense Of the
three governments. with a total
loan expenditure of 100000 pounds
sterling. The premier has under
taken to introduce u 5000 new settlers
within five years. z
A similar arrangement has been
reached with the Victorian govern
sment. and the premier has an
nounced that he Is ready to negotiate
with all Of the states as soon as they
indicate "a willingness to provide
farms. -
At present the how Of immigrants
to Australia Is between $4,000 and
80, 1000 annually, but with the new
scheme. for which 36,0Q0,0O0 pounds
is available, it is expected that the
number will reach approximately
100, 900 q year. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
MUSIC BOON ON IN
ENGLAND JUST NOW

London-(By The Associated Press)
There Is q music boom OF In Eng
land at the present time. and the mu-
sicians and the music industry are Ell
joying a period Of great, prosperity,
notwithstanding. the general trade de-
preston. The reason for this is the
great interest in musical entertain
ments for the public and the popular
ity of dancing.
Musicians have suffered little from
unemployment during the dark days
in other trades and businesses. Out of
the 1ve thousand musicians who spe-
cialize in theater. music hall and Gin
ema orchestras, there are barely 100
without work.
The fact that there is dancing prac-
tically everywhere creates a keen de-
mand for instrumental ties. many of
whom earn more than two guineas
nightly.
: Choral societies have been revived
since the war, and this year many
new one have started throughout
the country. creating an Increased de-
mand for solo. vocalists. orchestras
and sheet music. The piano building
trade also has experienced a boom.
Most of the factories have been work
ing overtime for months. This is due
partly to the increased call for pianos
at home and abroad and the fact that
trade in German made instruments
has virtually been killed. t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
When Safe To Mail
Christmas Packages

Tuesday vas the busiest day in the
history OF the Grand Forks postoffice
from the standpoint of money taken
In. according to j. H. McNicol, post
master. \
Mr.. McNicol said that while on
Thursday Christmas mail may be
sent from here to points in Montana,
Wisconsin, South Dakota and south
ern Minnesota with some assurance
of being delivered by Christmas, by
Friday nothing should be sent ia
points other than those in North Da-
kota and points easily reached in
Minnesota. and nothing but local mail
should be expected to be delivered in
time when mailed as late as Saturday.
In the latter instance. MIR. McNicol
said, efforts should be made to avoid
having to mail even local Christmas
packages as late IS Saturday, point
Ing out that last-day rushes necessi-
tates the carriers working on Christ
mas day, when they should be Joining
others in enjoying the holiday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
MINNESOTA CATTLE
DECREASE 10 PER
CENT IN A YEAR

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. t19.-Based on
as of December 1, the
Minnesota Cooperative Crop and
Live Stock Reporting service today
estimated that there Aare 10 per cent
less cattle on feed in Minnesota than
a year ago. n
Paul H. Kirk, statistician Of the
service, declared this decrease is due
to unsatisfactory prices. as we'll as
money conditions. His report con-
tinues: '. .fr '" -aG s f
1.-The rather poor corn crop in the
central part of the state has deferred
feeders in this locality from feeding
as heavily as last year. The increase
in strictly dairying Is also another
factor. A few Of the southwestern
counties report as many on feed as
last year. ~
During the last few months there
has been a heavy increase Of feeder
calves going back on farms from
South st. Paul, OF the number nov
on feed over one-third weigh from
$50 to 1000 pounds, not including
baby beef. The movements to market
Of cattle in feed lots, as reported by
individual farms, are as follows:
December, 10 per cent; January.
13 per cent; February. 18 per cent;
March, 10 per cent: April, 8 per cent;
May, Fl per cent; June, 16 PER cent"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20

Lausanne, Dec. 2o.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. 1.-The sub-commission
on capitulations OF the Near East
reached a deadlock today on the ques-
ton of trysHs foreigners in Turkish
native courts. AS a substitute for the
present consular courts, the Allies
suggested that a foreign judge, APP
pointed by The Hague court of JUS
tice, would sit on the bench with the
Turkish judge. The Turks refused
t1,fo+ . .H -EHH" "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
MIDNIGHT MASS TO
BE B~ROADCASTEDBY
RADIO CHRISTMAS

Duluth. Mimi, Dec. 10. The
broadcasting Of midnight mass.
Christmas, from the Duluth Herald
radio station,
WJAP, while 1t is being held in the
Sacred Heart cathedral In Duluth.
will mark the tfrst time in the history
of the Catholic church, 1t Is said,
that Catholic service and sermon is
given to the worldSover radio.
The Rt. Rev. John T.. 4McNicholas.
Catholic bishop OF Duluth, will de-
liver the sermon. The music Of the
mass will be rendered by Helmer's
concert orchestra. under the direc-
ton Of Leader John; Goltz and Or
cathedral choir.
This will be the fifth time In more
than twenty years that midnight
mass will be celebrated in the Duluth
diocese. The celebration OF mass
will be. broadcast Immediately one
minute after the stroke Of twelve,
central time. Sunday, December. "a. !
,-..T -.nE#. .Hr"la" --Ea4NtN - NY -tE4nEt-f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20

A TRIBUTE.

"A vivid flame Of youth has gone
out. the light OF which we so sadly
need in this world. We V have
enough Of those happy. CHEEKY nat
,lres like that OF Violette L'EsPerance.
We need her kind OF dauntless spirit,
her ready cheer. her friendliness and
joy. We need her type-that of a
friend to everybody. a happy infiu-
ence. full Of the love of life and OF
people, and Va loyal good friend.
in my friendship for her l was
always so much impressed with her
sense OF fair play and her champion
ship OF those less favored. This is
often lamentably rare in so young a
person, and in one on whom the light
OF life falls SO brightly. Violette's
sense Of personal values, her appre-
citation OF the point of view Of others,
her emotional poise and her serene
confidence In life are all such funda-
mentally necessary traits for carry
ing on life with any degree of success
to a worth while conclusion.
"Oftentimes young people ind the
presence Of older people a bore and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20

... Et. 1y 5.I' .r-'L III -l.t--. E...-# t
farm home of her son, Joseph Albin-
son. Interment was made in the
Byron cemetery.
The new drug store is proving a
benefit to the Community during the
epidemic now prevalent. Besides this,
Mr.. Milligan, the manager, has. a very
good assortment of Christmas toys
and. different articles for the holiday
season. ~2 l4-s,Mf
Reverend J. G. Moore who was to
have spent the week visiting relatives
at Snowflake. Manitoba, and who was
to have supplied here last Sunday. was
called by a wire Friday to o%fficiate at
the funeral Of the late Mr.. Mitchell
Of Bosemont. ~,
r. D.. Mitchell, manager Of the
Lampert Lumber company. is away
making a inventory of the company's
yards at Dresden, Easily, and Mazda.
Arthur Collins islin charge OF the local
yard during his absence.
Banker Archie Sillers and Dan Por-
Wednesday Of last week.
ter Of Calvin. were here on business
W. W. Refs came up from Grand
Forks today to look after his busi-
ness affairs. #a .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
HANNAH NOTES

Hannah, Dec. 19.-LAst Thursday
wasTa red letter day in the history OF
the First Presbyterian church-here.
the occasion being the formal opening
OF the beautiful new church by a sup.
per. bazaAfa and concert and lecture.
The program opened by an anthem
by the choir followed by an address
by the chairman James Austin, who
presided in the absence Of the pastor,
Reverend Keeling. A solo by Mrs.
Fl. L. Brink and instrumental music by
the ladies' orchestra, the Misses
Pladsen. violin; Hervick, saxaph6ne,
and Miss 6oper. piano; a duet by
Messrs. Hunt and Austin concluded
the opening program. Rev. Faucette
OF Langdon, delivered the address OF
the evening On Scientific Proofs OF
the Bible" He congratulated the com
gregation on their modern building.
Mr.. and Mrs. John :Brignall; went
down to. Grand Forks Wednesday to
consult a specialist in regard to Mrs.
Brignall's health. They returned
HON Thursday.
DIR. Emert OF Sarles made q. profess
sional trip here on Sunday and quar-
antinedl. several homes for scarlet
fever. While there have been some
cases that were very critical, it is
AiopC0 klIAl tI1O 1OSdt I AIACS law
the situation we'll in hand and that
there will be no. serious outbreak Of
the disease. The school is being kept
open the remainder Of the week but
it has been decided not to hold q COM
munity tree as had been planned for
next Saturday
The new out door skating rink
which is being sponsored by the Com
merctal club on the grounds of the
old school lots, is o very popular
with the younger set. The high board
fence gives good protection. from the
cold wind but a small heated room
would be much appreciated by the
skaters. sata
The local school will close Thurs
day for the Christmas holidays. The
teachers with the exception of Profess
son and Mrs. Miller, will all leave for
their homes to spend the holidays.
County Nurse Nerenson has spent
several days here investigating the
shealth conditions. in the local schools.
She expects to spend several more
days here this week
James Austin shipped IS head of
cattle in two cars from here Monday.
He was accompanied by Fred Fried
who will spend some time in Mime
apolis.
Mr.. j. r. Hunt. the local butcher,
made a heavy shipment of turkeys
from here Monday. They were ship
ped direct to Chicago. Many of the
turkeys were brought over from Can
ada. In spite of the six cents per
pound duty the farmers find it to their
advantage to sell on this side.
Several empty grain cars were joy
fully received by the local elevator
men here Saturday. They were load
ed but the same day which helped
give a little relief but the quantity of
grain that is being marketed needs
that many every day.
The funeral Of Mrs. J. Parnell AL
binson was held Wednesday from the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
vETs GET

Chicago, Dec. 20.-Baseba1l Com
missioner *. NJ. lands today IN
Eounced that part Of the proceeds Of
the worlds series tie game at New
York. October S. last, had been dis
tributed to three national organiza,
tons. the American Legion, Veterans
Foreign Wars of the United States,
and Disabled American Veterans of
the World War, each getting $780,
352.10. The remainder Of the proceeds
of the game, which amounted to
1921 ,056.30. including two per cent in
terest allowed by New York banks to
Christmas day, was distributed among
twelve New York charities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
YES OR NO, MUST
BE ANSWER OF
TURK DELEGATES
Continued from rage /

toward ar international board Of con-
troll.
Must Answer Fatly.
Allied leaders last night served no.
tice.that the Turks today must either
fatty accept or reject the Allied
project for settlement of the straits
question. Failure of the Dardanelles
negotiations. 1t vas believed. will
hardly affect the other problems
which the conference was called to
solve.
The atmosphere OF the last session
on the straits problem was one Of high
nervous tension, with the fear express
ed in some conference quarters that
the reported American opposition to
the straits commission plan was stiff
fleming the Turks not only on the
straits question but also on vital ques-
tons like the customs tariff minorities.
Although there was uncertainty as
to whether Ambassador Child, the
American spokesman, would voice the
American views at today's meeting,
every delegation here claims to be
cognizant Of the fact hat the naming
of an International commission meets
the strong disfavor of the United
States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
Crop Of Sugar Beets
Yields $63 Per Acre

Thief River Falls. Dec. 19.-Alfred
Flattum, a farmer east of Thief River
Falls. reports \the the returns on his
sugar beet crop show a net amount
of nearly $50 per acre. This sum Ia
more thar was realized from any
other crop last year. and will be an
impetus to a larger acreage of beets
in this section next year, 1t Is thought.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20

The b~roadcastings sets which are
being installed by. WJAP in the
Sacred Heart fcathedral--one on \
altar from which Bishop McHicholasS
Will deliver his sermon and n
other in the choir ioft--wiI pick up
and broadcast every note and word.