davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1922-10-10
RAINBOW TINTS
REFLECTED LIGHT
GeaFneH Professor Explains What
Causes Vivid CoIorS of
Peacock Feathers.
SANE TINTS IN OIL PUDDLE
E0IaEs Are Due to Interference Of
.Aioht Reflected From Upper and
Lower Surfaces of Film
of Oil.

E7ftsburgh.-A film of oil dropped on
tine pavement by an errant autOmO-
E7Eze contains the same color values as
Rzss highly decorative tail feathers of
ga.R peacock, said DR.. Wilder d. Ban
<zeft of Cornell university, speaking
az she general meeting of the Ameri
GRz Chemical society.
Everybody has noticed the brilli-
assESg eOlOred patches on the pave
EzaBts where automobiles have spilled
sEils,S" said Doctor Bancroft. THE col.
GES range from red to gold to blue and
aErS very vivid or metallic. They
EsssssER with the angle at which one
sssas them and they are not due to
EjsTznentS, since we have a thin film
esE a nearly cOlOrless oil.
These cOlOrs are due to the inter
EeEsnce of light reflected from the up
DIST and lower surfaces of the film and
E1aRsF depend on the thickness of the
alsss, which averages about one fifty
StnGasandth' Of an inch. They are more
~i55zd when oil is spilled on an asphalt
Dzlzsment than when on a dirt road
hasSESSe there is less disturbing light
rsGRested from the black background.
Eesshers Are Iridescent.
Zne brilliant colOrs of the tail
AsE1hers of the peacock and the ap-
uECsntly self-luminOus reds in the
threat feathers of the humming bird
ao8 INST due to pigments. When one
soSSysE through a peacOck's feathers one
SsessE only a brown due to the so-called
uatss&nIn pigment which is equivalent
co, the asphalt pavement. In all the
kESBsscent feathers the barbules are
n&Ffsened plates Of brown which there
f1EIE sEiEe the colOrs of thin films The
xkTEzGtnre is so marked that an expert
EaaE pick out the irtdescent feathers
RR che dark by the feel.
1T Is possible to duplicate the color
R1IaSezs of the peacock and the hum
EsREE bird by putting a very thin coat
of SEsxEiSh over any dark feather; but
W1ssRmot regulate the thickness with
ssscSs accuracy as to produce the pat
eEEuS OF the peacock. When one con
Ai&sSzGE that variations In thickness Of
q tEsRdSed dthousandth of an inch may
shzssze the color completely, it seems
Razrzelo1s that all the tail feathers
SCalsZ the peacocks can be so nearly
nS1s&-
Peacock Not an AIbino.
The neck feathers of the white
DlEEzsa show practically no iridescence
A&srEzSe the dark background is lack
Eng. lH they are dyed brown, the iri-
daRsssnee appears in full force. On
6iE either hand the white peacock is
usG an ssIbino In the sense or merely
f3aUS27g no dark pigment. The whole
SzEszssane of the feathers has changed.
Tina z8arbules are not fiat plates and
srs1sssquently no brilliant cOIors can
ne developed by dyeing the feather
HRaS1 or painting the back with India
MNNs
The Adair County news., 1922-10-10
Awaits Wife's Returnl
81 Years; TheA Dies

Honolulu, T. H.-Colbt trn n. !
Maemae, Hawaiian, wal Jed 81 !
years for his wife, Emily to re-
turn to him before he srought !
suit for divorce on the ground
of desertion, he testified3a lat the
hearing Of ht- case.
Maemae and his Wifi were i
married in Eva, Aahu. 1884,
the year following the 3orOna- !
ton of King Kalakaua. he left
him four months after Il e mar !
riage. Since then he has1 waited
for her return, but find ly de
cided she "meant to stay away"
he said.
Mrs. Maemae now is a ffisher-
lady" and resides on one Of the
small islands in Kalihi InarbOr,
adjoining Honolulu bay.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-10
Yank Relief Cuts Russ Cholera.

Petrograd.- Cholera has been re-
duced to an almost negligible number
Of cases this summer in Petrograd as
a result Of sanitary measures invoked
by the medical forces Of the American
relief ADMINISTRATION through n.;T ira
ton Of the city's wstpr srpply tas
incubation Of 1900 IONS
The Adair County news., 1922-10-10

The County Juoge of Scott
county has appointed Mrs. Sam
Moss to succeed her husband who
was ousted by Governor Morrow
because. it is alleged he failed to
protect a prisoner against a mob.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-10

King Victor Emmanuel. OF
Italy. is reported as critically III.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-27
Married on Christmas Night

The marriage of Miss Mamie Col.
berg, daughter of Mrs. P. o. Col
berg, of Hesper township, to Mr.
Walter j. Kempa, of St. Louis, was
solemnized Christmas night at the
home of the brides mother. Rev
Haveneros of Mabel, officiated. The
bride is one of Winneshiek county's
most estimable and highly esteemed
young women, who has a host of
friends. The groom is a prominent
young railroad man and spoken OF
very highly by all who know him.
The happy young couple departed
Tuesday from Decorah over the Rock
Island for st. Louis. The groom's
mother was here in attendance at the
wedding. Their many friends join
with US in extending congratulatios
and best wishes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-27
Ireland's New Day

The American people have SYM
pathized with the desire of the Irish
race for self government. They re-
joice over the formal establishment
of the new Free State. They are
glad that the British government has
seen fit to place at the head there
of so genuine and loyal an Irish
man as Tim" Healey.
Ireland gets freedom to all praeti-
cal purposes by this change. If it
rebels at the slight tie that stili
binds it to the British commonwealth,
it should remember that Canada has
grown up free and happy while ac-
knowledging similar relation. Brit
ain will be stronger for giving its
sister isle this self control, and
ireland will be foolish if it drops
this substantial freedom to grasp for
the vague shadow of absolute indie
pendence.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-27
COURT CLERKS
MUST KNOW
VALUE BONDS
They Must be Mighty Careful in
Accepting Bonds and to Know
That the Bonds Are
Perfectly Good.
TWO CLERKS MADE
JOINT DEFENDANTS
Accepted Bonds From a Person Who
Was Found Afterwards to be
Hopelessly lnsolvent.

The duties of clerk of courts an
: not the easiest to perform and the
have many techninal points coming u
each day that they must use goo
Judgment in deciding, and one O
those is the matter of accepting
bonds in various cases. II is up +
the clerk to know that the bonds of
fered are perfectly good, or other
wise he is held liable, if the bonds
men prove worthless.
A case Of this instance is shown
in Woodbury. county in the follow
| ing:
J. A. Johnson, clerk of the court:
for Woodbury. county, and F. E
Fenton, clerk Of the courts for Shell.
by county, Iowa, have been made
joint defendants, with their bonds
man, in a suit for $13,SO2.73 filed
by the Spalding-Avery Lumber COM
pany. Transactions leading up to
the filing of the suit have a consid-
cradle history.
The Spalding-Avery company
supplied S24,902.43 worth of mat
erials used in the construction OF
the Sioux Apartments. When the
owners and the contractors both
went broke there was a balance of
S13,S02.73 still due the lumber COM
pany and mechanics lien was plac-
ed for that amount. Some time later
the new owners of the apartment
building presented bond for, -.
ties being Charles fischer, Jr., of
Shelby county. Clerk Fentnn of
Shelby county, on requeSsn4 Sifed
to Clerk Johnson of Wood - coun-
ty that Escher was financially able
to be such surety. On that showing
the bond was fled and the lien re-
leased. Then new owners of the
apartment soon thereafter placed a
heavy mortgage on the property ans
when the lumber company came to
press its claim, it was agreed that
both the new owners of the building
and the surety, Escher We're hope
lessly insclvent.
The lumber company,s action now
is to collect, either from the clerks
of their sureties, asserting derelec-
ton of duty.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-27
OLDEST IOWA
ODD FELLOW
William c. Adsit, of Cherokee, Iowa,
Was Made an Odd Fellow in
DEBORAH Jan. 5, 1857.
is 80 YEARS OLD
HALE AND HEARTY
Has Been an Odd Fellow Almost Sc
Years. Is Oldest OddfellOw
in Age and Years of
Membership.

The distinction of being the old
est Odd Fellow in Iowa belongs K
William c. Adsit, of Cherokee, Iowa
who was made an Odd Fellow in De.
corah in 1857. A Cherokee dis
patch in the daily papers has the
following concerning Mr.. Adsit:
To be 80 years old and hale and
hearty would seem to be distinction
enough for one person, but it is not
enough for William C. Adsit, OF
Cherokee. Along with that distinc-
ton he enjoys the distinction of be-
ing the oldest Odd Fellow in Iowa,
both in age and in years of member
ship in the order, for he has been
an Odd Fellow almost 66 years. =
Mr.. Adsit on his Goth birthday q
the 18th inst. was rendered receJ
ton by the Odd Fellows lodge here.
He was made an Odd Fellow at De-
corah, Iowa, Jan. 1857. In all of
the intervening years he has been "a
consistent lodge attendant, held all
of the offices to be bestowed in
local lodge, and numerous times has
attended grand lodge sessions.
For many years he engaged i'm
farming, which he abandoned for the
boot and shoe business. He retired
from active business some years ago,
but continues to be exceptionally ac-
tive for one of his years.
According to the above then Geo.
Draper, of Decorah is the second old
est Odd Fellow in point of years of
age and membership, as he was in
itbated in the DEBORAH lodge. af Odd
- --Des oe -s-ss-j -----'
was rs years of age, and he is now
in his Goth year. Like Mr.. Adsit !
he has been consistent lodge at i
tendant, and right up to date never
misses a meeting.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-27
Changes at Court House &,

The new officers will take the,
offices in the court house on Jan,
1st. County Auditor-Elect Clarence
Severson will retain Nels Nelson as
his deputy; Sheriff Elect Frank Il
Christen has appointed Lars SEM
as his deputy, and Clerk Moore wiz
retain Casper Selland, who has been
his valuable assistant for the past
two years. Treasurer Seim has APP
pointed 'Orvil Ellingson, who takes
the place of w. ]. Darlington, who
has resigned.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-27
WHY SUPERVISORS
LEAD SAD LIVES
There Has Beer Widespread Fault.
finding With Continued Spend
ing of Money by Boards
of Supervisors.
BUT THE REQUESTS
ARE FROM THE PEOPLE
You Can't Have Gravelled Roads.
Fine Equipment, Etc. without
Bills Being Paid by
Taxpayers.

Boards of Supervisors all over the
country come in for their share OF
knocks over the expenditure of
money, and the Eldora Ledger
touches point that illustrates why
county supervisor leads a sad life.
There has been widespread fault
finding with the continued spending
Of money by boards of supervisors.
But practically every project calling
for the expenditure of money by any
board usually comes from a request
of the people for that very thing.
You can't have gravelled roads, fine
equipment, extra helpers and such,
without the bill being paid FOR by the
Mayors. When such requests come
ne board, if they grant them,
lu--..ears tax money to pay the bill.
This is just the trouble that con-
fronts every board of supervisors.
This man wants one thing, that man
wants another, this CO immunity wants
one stretch of road improved, that
community wants an expensive
bridge built-and when the aggre-
gate expense causes heavy taxation
everybody knocks" the board of SUI
pervisors. Nobody can see how so
much money has been spent; nobody
realizes that his own pet project and
the other fellows pet project have
gone to make up the grand total of !
which he complains. Everybody |
wants lower taxes, nearly everybody
wants good roads, fine bridges, big
'agrt houses, elaborate grounds, erc.
!, - Z. -''-e- l's-'i--a' 49,
The board az supervisors to r1gure
tut. That's why supervisor leads
/ sad life.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-27
FARMERS TORULE
IA. LOWER HOUSE
Representation in Both Branches of
Legislature Increased. Only
II Farmers Among Fifty
Senators, an Increase
of One.
HAVE MAJORITY OF
REPRESENTATIVES
Sixty-Five of 10S Members Listed as
Farmers, Compared to Fifty
One Two Years Ago.

Farmer representation in the Iowa
house of representatives was mater
tally increased by the November cleo
tons, compared to two years ago, the
Legislative handbook, made public by
Secretary of State Ramsay, reveals.
In the house two years ago 81 OF
the 10S members were farmers. This
winter there are 65 farmers on the
house roll.
There will be IA farmers among
the fifty senator's compared to 10 two
years ago. The number of lawyers
in the house was increased from 10
to II.
In the house membership will be
included 8 bankers, merchants 5
publishers, 3 physicians, real es-
tate dealers, an insurance salesman,
the secretary of building corpora
ton, and the manager of a school of
chiropractic.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-27
Celebrated Midnight Mass

Midnight Mass to usher in Christ
mas morning was celebrated by Rev.
Father Hogan at st. Benedict's Cath
oiiS church, and one of the largest
w legations ever in the church was
,SSSsnt. The services lasted about
TO hours and were very impressive.
Ehe church was appropriately decor
'ated and the choir sang beautifully
and the services created an atmos-
phere of peace on earth and good
will to men. Nearly 500 received
Communion that morning. 1t was the
second time in many years that mid
night Mass was celebrated here.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-27
His Middle Name is WiIdman

Des Moines News: The secret is
out! The middle name of Senator
Smith Brookhart is Wildman. The
senator admits it in his biography
printed in the Congressional Direc-
tory. The six ex-governors and all
the rest of the Old Guard crowd in
Iowa will now unite in chorus, ~
told you So" And they'll weep big
salty tears because they didn't find
it out before election. They accus-
ed the senator of being a bad, bad,
wild man and, if they had only
known it, they could have proves
their case by his middle name.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-27
$4,000 AND SILVER
TROPHY FOR Cc>N
Wmneshiek County Farmers Will
Have a Chance to Win
Large Silver Trophy.
CALMAR MAN WON
1T LAST YEAR
In Addition to Competing for the
County Trophies $1,000 Cash
Premium List Has Been
Arranged.

Winneshiek county farmers will
nave chance to win large silver
trophy. This trophy is awarded each
year by subscriptions of bankers
farmers and business men of Whine.
shiek county. 1t is awarded to the
one showing the best ten. ears OF
corn at the state show. The Winnie
shlek county trophy may be won by
an exhibitor twice in succession. At
ter that he is barred from further
competition for one year. The trophy
has been awarded to the following
men; 1918 VIM. Kemp, Castalia; 1919
Charles Daily, DEBORAH; 1921 Ole E.
Flaskerud, Calmar, in 1922 by the
same man.
10 addition to competing for the
county trophies the entries of corn
are eligible to compete in the state
classes for which $4,000 cash pre-
MUM list has been arranged. The
10th annual state Corn Show. the
largest of its kind in the world, will
be held the latter part of January.
1t is under the auspices of the Iowa
Corn and Small Grain Growers AS
ISOLATION, an organization of Iowa
farmers who are vitality interested in
the development of good seed corn
for the state.
The state corn show with its 49,
OOO ears OF corn on the tables and
ats numerous good samples of small
grain and clover will be one of the
features of the annual farmers short
course. This year the show will be
held in the new armory, which has
an acre of foor space without a
pillar. Each department of the col
lege will have an interesting ex-
hibit at the show. "a
One of the most interesting exhi-
bits will be the one showing the re-
suits Of the third years corn yielc
test. 1t includes entries of 20 lead !
ing varieties or strains of corn. It !
will be well worth your time to study
the results which will be graphically !
illustrated.
Premium lists and full information |
of the state corn show, which is
open to Iowa Farmers only, may be
obtained by writing Joe L. Robinson,
Secretary, Iowa, Corn and Small
Grain Growers Association Ames,
Iowa. Enter your corn or grain and
take home large silver cup and
cash premium from Alnes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-27

taken i'll with an affection to one
of his eyes, and his condition now
prevents him from taking part in the
case, we understand. Atty. Linnell,
of Charles City, is in Decorah today
comforting with Atty. Nelson. The
next trial of this case is expected to
be hard fought one, with brilliant
array of attorneys on both sides.
Kneeskern will have representing
him attorneys d. ID. Murphy, of Elk
ader, E. w. Cutting and M. A. Har-
mon, of DEBORAH, w. NJ. Allen, Os-
sian, w. S. Hart, Waukon and j. G.
Campbell, of Charles City.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-27
Record Postoffice Business

Assistant Postmaster E. J. Powers
reports business at the postoffice this
holiday time a 16 per cent increase
over last year, and it was the big
gest business the postoffice ever en-
joyed.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-27
Last Week to Paw License

This is the last week for auto
owners to pay their license fee be-
fore the penalty of $1.00 a month
attaches, which will be on Jan. /,
and S1.0O a month thereafter.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-27

'gTis mean man who will put
ashes on the walk and ruin the kids
coasting place, but It's meaner one
who viii not use the ashes and pre-
vent broken arm" says the Perry
Chief.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
NOUNDSV|LLE
MAN vAN|SHES
Relatives OF Joseph Arnold, Who DIS
appears from Home, Believe
Him Dead.

His ahscnr" from hnu,e for more than
two weeks has lead relatives Of Joseph
A-nnld. rrnmin"u, Marshall county rural
I,sl,lcnt. 10 believe No is dead. Arnold
Irci his homo several weeks ago shortly
after dusk had fallen and HAS not heen
soon since. The man IL said to have
l,cn suffering with mental d"rnng"-
nn Mt. and this l!akc6 together with the
fact that that he has no relatives Closer
,;,ar nicrcs ard ncphcws. Is said tn have
resulted in Dependency, resulting in
suicide.
Arnold has hc,n resident Of this
county all his Iif" He owned $50.
acre farm in Sand !Ill district, but had
no, titled tho land for several seasons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
Business Woman S Club
Card Party and Dance

4 very delightful Christmas party
was that given by he Business and
Professional womcn's club. last evening
In puncan'S Studio. 1916 Marhr, street.
There were forty or moro guests in
attendance. who wer" entertained with
a varied program o: cards. dancing.
music and readings.
The Story Santa Claus Told" was
charminciy rendered by Frances TSa-
bella Johnson: The Naughty Girl
Polka" vas cu,srtainSiy given by littel
Miss Marcella Logomarcino.
y dainty luncheon was served later
In the evening. consisting o: sand
witches. pineapple salad. ice cream, cake
and coffee. The party was pronounced
very enjoyable by all in ate ndance.
I.uestS nrsScr,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
WOMAN ) CLUB
.ENTERTA|NS At
NJ LURE TODAY
Friend, OF Members TO Be Honor
aasstS-DanclpR and Cards TO
Be Enjoyed.

The outstanding: "Een' ~ the Th:rNt'
mas holiday season viii Z" III" party
which j., lie. ns given 'hr> rt"ninE III 'hc
ballroom Of he MrC"urr Hnt"'. br tn"
wumau'S cub C":.triry /" the general
current opinion. thi> rar,! - TOT
fricud, III the rluh-m"nr"cT~. rs wei a.
for the members s;s,t ;heIr Immediate
families.
The ladies havH engaged III" Dixie
Orch, va. ~ silver Lake. New York. L"
supp.y the music for The occasion. and
. an unusually t;u' pre- ram - promised
CARD tables Wi. hr arranged on me
mcz&aI.;nc :,var for chV~" VII" d" not
care - dancc |, : suggested that d'.y
who w.>h !" indulge ~ their tav"riic
carG-,am". consult with Mrs. L. G..
Dancer. n VIII airaGSv '"r any group.
or groups vh" wish 1" pay.
This j. the f.r>, holiday dance in%t
the Wunan'S tNiu has undertaken I"
give. and they h"."' u mix II Il N":y
srea; success Tbs W:li - all assured
fact. i the friends ~ rhr cub RESPOND
IN their uSua. generous nn":.
Tn" WuInHU> ',uh j. thc .;;rGc>; OF
its KIND III tn" state % West Virginia.
is membership numbering more than
oIe thousand: and u s orc "t the twelve
largeS; IN the General Federation .: Wo-
meU = Clubs.
The members d,Scr,c praise Tor The
many god th!uSS th"y have done. ami
tAe influence - the community Tor the
the best aud highest. t"r which ;hc
Wom"n'S club stands TAcy have work
ell hard u make th., ;Ecir most success
fui year. aud the be-: II every pari.cu-
lar.
Mrs. J. Dana rCmlnsnu. the club
pres den. feels :hat " il. Il tn. party -
over. the members VIII 20 mere than
repaid Cor ali heir hard work and un-
firing efforts f tn. year jus; past: Snd
that thcy Wiz haze "c" more happy
memory picture 20 ,arry over INT" the
New Year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
Dividend Declared By
Machine Products Co.

The Wheeling Machine Products COM
pany has declared Il quarterly dividend
on its common stock Of one and "ne-half
per cent n share. payable on January 10
TO all stockholders OF record on Ianu-
AIRY TO-
business Of the company is in -FOUR
isbinr condition. and Il prosperous year
is anticipated
Directors Of the company ~ recent
p,oe,i,1 voted to declare the dividend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29

the Gravel Hill Baptist Church -
acted as superintendent Of the 81
day School and n teacher, for MANI
years.
He was twice married. his H1e
wife having passed away thirty-throe
years ago. His second wife was Mo
Mary Ankrom OF Wick. who with tn
following children, survives; NIL
George Lohr. Mrs. Dora Marlowe, -
Miss Elma Tuel. all Of the ohio SD,
He also leaves four brothers, and on1
sister, namely Elmer. Stafford. -
Kline, OF the Ohio side, John OF -.
bring, and Mrs. N. v. Potts OF No.
lion. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
CONSINEE TUEl

Tuel. aged 70 years. prominent in
business circles in this city. passed
away at his home on the Ohio side,
following an illness OF several mon
tbs. Mr.. Tuel was director OF the
First Tyler Bank and Trust Company
since it's merger with the First Nat
Ional Bank OF this city. For several
years he was a director OF the First
National. He was connected with
the Sistersville Ferry Ferry Comp
any, formerly conducted a general
store on the ohio side, and was the
owner OF a mill.
Mr.. Tuel was an active member OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29

his late residence. No. IL Maryland
avenue, Island. Rabbi lola Of the Eon
Street temple. will ofhciate. 1nterment
In the mausoleum In Green cemetery.
Many floral tributes were received
throughout yesterday from business as
sociates and friends as a token Of the
admiration and respect In which he was
held.
Pallbcarers for the services have not
hccn selected but will include business
associates and intimate friends OF MI.
Kline.
Mr. Kline was one Of Wheellngs pio-
neer business men. He founded the
Kline Bios. clothing store In 1875 and
since was engaged In the business with
his brother. Ralph Kline, OF Twelfth
street In 1854 the hrIn moved to It's
present location on Main street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
SISTERS HERE HONOR
FOUNDERS BIRTHDAY

The tcrccntenary anniversary or tho
death Of 81. Francis de Sales was OBJ
served yesterday by the Visitation Sis
icrs at Mt. d" Chan,al convent with src-
rial masses celebrated by Bishop John
i. ,Swint and Father Edward Weber.
81. Francis founded tho Visitation
order. and IN tho occasion OF his ami
versary special indulgenccs are given
for each visit To the Blessed Sacrament
which IL sxp4ssd during the Celebration