davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-24
SEARCHING WOODS
FOR MISSING AYR
OLD BR|DCTON GIRL
TROY TREASURER i
IN JAIL WAITING
FOR EXTRADITION

Bangor, Me-, July 23.-Frank w.
Thompson, missing treasurer of the
town of Troy, who disappeared it is
alleged, with $5947 of the towns
funds on Feb. q. last, was arrested
today in Kingston, N. Y, according
to word received here by the local
agent Of a detective agency. Extra
dition papers have been requested
and Thompson will be brought TO
Belfast for arraignment on charge
Of embezzlement. Over $500 was
found on Thompson's person when
arrested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-24
American Couple in
Near East Romance

Constantinoplc. July 23.-(By A. p
A romance which began in the Ameri-
can hospital at Stamboul has culmi-
mated in the marriage of DR.. Hallowell
Davis of Brooklinc. Mass, and Miss
Pauline Allen of Boston, a Near East
Relief worker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-24
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Tuesday unsettled. probably showers.
Wednesday partly cloudy. Slightly
warmer temperature. Light to gen.
tie variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-24

Kingston, n. Y, July 23.-Frank w.
Thompson, treasurer of the town of
Troy, Maine, who disappeared last
February, was arrested on a farm
near here today by Sheriff William
II. Koltz and two state troopers OH
a charge OF larceny. The sum OF
$3.50 in currency WAS found on BIS
person. Thompson offered no pro-
test and was sent to Jail TO await
cSt-auition papers from Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-24
Last Seen With Mill
Worker, Is, Whose
Actions Cause
Suspicion

Was Seen Crawling
Through Underbrush
Near His Camp in
Denmark - Changed
Clothes and Discard
ed Ones Spotted with
Color Resembling
Blood - Warrant
Out for His Arrest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-24
Powerful Interests
N Boston and Other
n. {. Places At Work

Miss O'Connor, Leader
of Strikers, Calls Off
| Secret Conference -
Denies RumOrs of
Settlement Within
Next Two Days -
Avoids Direct Query
Whether S h e HI a s
Power to Call Strike
Off Near End of
First Month of Walk
out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-24

g F. M. July q
{ /. @. Aug. q
g N. N. Aug. Y
, F. @. Aug. 10
, 1923-12-06
Many Names Added
To Police Register

Eleven names were added to the
Rawlins oplice register this week,
in direct contrast to the dull week
just proceeding when scarcely any
volume of arrests was made.
Those appearing before Police
Magistrate L. r. Watson at various
times during the week for a hear
ing were: II. G. Craig, arrested for
being drunk and fined $12; F. G.
McGinn, charged with vagrancy and
run out of town; John Lowe, drunk
and forfeited his SIS bond rather
than stand trial; Richard Watson,
colored, fined $12 for reckless driv-
ing; M. ]. Shamrock and C. A..
Wilson, fined SIS and s12 respec-
lively on a charge Of drunkenness;
Hilda Rasmussen, fined $3.50 on
a charge Of possessing Intoxicating
liquor; Madge Barnes, colored, fined
SGT for the discharge of firearms;
NJ. l.. Smith, NJ. R.. Sivery and John
Jones fined $40 apiece by the Judge.
, 1923-12-06
SCHOOL AFFAIRS
were DISCUSSED

On November 3Oth school trus-
tees OF Carbon County held a meet
ing In the Central school building.
A delicious luncheon was served
at one o'clock by the Domestic
Science department.
Mr.. Hunt entertained those pres
ent in his pleasing manner. This
selection was very much enjoyed.
The musical number was followed
by an inspiring and convincing talk
on Education by DR.. Jas. Fraser.
The business session was called
at 1880 p. NJ. by DIR. Il. A. Kell, act
Ing as chairman. Representatives
Of eve districts were present as
was also Mrs. Katharine A. Morton,
State Superintendent of Public In
struction.
Problems OF tho schools OF Car
bon county We're discussed infor-
mally.
Special topics OF discussion includ-
cd: The Standardization of Rural
Schools; Isolated Schools: C%onsoli-
dalton OF Schools and Equalization
OF Taxes.
These topics were discussed by
, 1923-12-06

~. .SSA. "G4ZTERED IRON
'SVS @"~>S Here AND TYgRE"
'G4ERERED IRON

Mrs. Jake Ziegler entertained very
charmingly at her home on Satur-
day afternoon last, the occasion be-
ing a birthday party for her little
daughter, Josephine. Games and
cards occupied the afternoon and at
five O'Clock a beautifully appointed
dinner was served. A color scheme
Of yellow and white predominated
in the decorations and menu, yellow
rosebuds and sweet peas being used
p~rofusely on the table, while a
birthday cake with two candles held
a prominent place. Covers were
laid for Mesdames C. b. Jensen, AS.
Nelson, Otto Carroll, w. H. Thomp-
son, SOren Frandsen, Skerner Ras-
mu6sen. william Herbertson, Frank
Tauber. IL. B. Miner. T. r. Ryan,
and Mrs. Koroulis, Master William
Rasmussen. George Koroulis, Fred
die Ziegler, and the Misses Mona
Carroll. Christel Jensen, Josephene
Koroulis Helen ziegler. Josephene
Zlegler and the guest of honor Mary
Ellen Ryan.
p. l.. Gooldy, Roy Jones, F. G.
Perkins and Mr.. Logan, all of Dix
on have been city visitors the past
week.
DR.. Raymond Barber and Mrs.
Barber were the hosts at a beauti-
fully appointed dinner party on
Thanksgiving day. at which they
had as their guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank A. Hadsell, Mr. and Mrs. 1.
J.. .RenGle and family, Mrs. Thomas
Reid and Mr.. Joe Fisher of Elk
Mountain.
&C. Il. Cooper of Medicine Bow
has been spending several days in
the city on business this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Wilcox OF En-
campment have been Rawlins visit
ors for several days this week.
Lloyd Kenneday of Saratoga spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in the city
this week on matters of business.
DR.. X. Barber and Mrs. Barber
are spending the week in Denver
on a business and pleasure trip.
, 1923-12-06
GOVERNOR JACK"
VISITS ROTARIANS

DR.. Jack Andrews. Of Longmont.
Colorado. governor OF the Seventh
District OF Rotary International,
made his official visit to the Raw
Inns Rotary Club on Tuesday last.
Governor Jack was accompanied
by his wife and both were guests
of the Cub At luncheon. In honor
OF Mrs. Andrews the Rotary AIMS
were all present at the luncheon.
Governor Jack met with the Of
flcers and directors as well as with
the chairmen of the various Rotary
Armstrong On Tuesday morning.
The Governor outlined at this meet
ing the policies OF notary Intstna-
tional and urged that the Rawlins
Rotary Club get behind these poll
cies and assist In carrying them out.
When the roll was called at the
regular weekly luncheon it was
found that with two exceptions all
Rotarians were present.
Following an excellent dinner
those present had the pleasure of
listening to a wonderful address de-
livered by the District Governor.
The speaker took as his subject
The Formation and Progress of
Rotary Clubs" He started with
the formation of the first club by
Paul Harris and followed the
growth OF the organization until
the present time when 1t has n men,
bership of over 100000 and clubs in
26 countries.
The address OF Governor Jack
was exceptionally interesting and.
was followed closely by every per-
son present.
In the evening DR.. and Mrs. An
drews were guests Of Rotarians at
the turkey supper and dance given
by the Woman's Guild at the Ma
sonic temple.
, 1923-12-06
the following trustees:


L
C. f. Jebens, Baggs, DISTRICT 4.
Roy Peck, Saratoga, DISTRICT ..
High School District
Roy Peck, Saratoga, District 9.
Isolated Schools
John f. Gooldy, Slavery, District
81.
Consolidation
Reno Chace. Medicine Bow, Dis
trict 6.
Equalization of Taxes:-
L. e. Armstrong, Rawlins, Dis
trict 3.
The discussions of these topics
showed that 1t is the desire of ev-
cry district to give the children of
that district the benefit of the best
school possible.
Mrs. Morton offered valuable sug-
gestions for the solving Of many OF
The following districts were rep
resented at this meeting:
District No. 6. Medicine Bow -
Reno Chace.
District No. 8, Saratoga-Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Peck.
District No. 10, Walcott-Andy
Nelson.
District No. is, ~Savery-John F.
Gooldy.
District No. 8, EnesmHf%SGt-A.
]. Anderson.
District No. g., Rawlins-Dr. r.
A. Kell. L. f. Armstrong. and ]. A.
Hobbs.
At s o'clock an open meeting was
held in the high school assembly.
Miss Helen McMicken pleased the
audience with two very pleasing
selections after which Mrs. Morton
State Superintendent Of Public In
struction gave an address on
school Progress in Wyoming"
The lecture being illustrated by
lantern pictures showing schools
and school conditions In Wyoming
and the advance which the state
has made educationally. This ad-
dress given in Mrs. Morton's very
pleasing manner was very much
enjoyed and appreciated by those
present.
All those in attendance felt well
repaid for their efforts to attend
and the trustees adjourned feeling
that they had received definite val
ue from the meeting
, 1923-12-06
Legion Will Elect
Officers Tonight

ALI members of Fred Duncan Post
No. %, American Legion, are urged
to be present this evening at the
meeting to be held at the offices
of Dunlap & Dinsmore.
The meeting tonight, which will
start at 8 o'clock, is the regular
annual meeting and officers for the
ensuing year will be elected.
Reports Of Commander Chris
Keldsen, Adjutant McGraw and
Finance Officer Newell will be pre-
sented to the meeting.
The Post is staging the play
Clarence" at the strand on Satur-
day evening next and the members
Of the Post are asked to attend
the meeting this evening and do
their part in making the show Sat
urday a big success.
, 1923-12-06
Mrs. Carl Swanson
Dies at the Hospital

Mrs. Carl Swanson, who has been
a patient at the Memorial hospital
recently, died in that institution
Monday afternoon. No funeral ar
engagements have been made at this
date.
Mrs. Swanson was formerly Miss
and Is a bride Of only about a year.
She is survived by her husband.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Swanson are
we'll and favorably known in Raw
iins and the young husband will
have the sympathy Of their large
circle of friends in his loss.
, 1923-12-06

Total -----$72,776.23
The report of Secretary Bergen
showed that after all bills against
The were paid there would
be remaining in the treasury a
trife over $4,000 90.
Since the report was complied
on November 26th the has
purchased another rig. eouipment.
etc. which will amount to annroyi.
mately Sc.
This eynenditure has been made
for the nurnose of STARTING n new
we'll ahopt I4Oo feet NORTH n, the
,~;scovor, ralI
Following he report NJ secretarv
Bergen the chairman. Mr.. HATFIELD.
called upon DR.. swisher TO make n
report TO the committees regardin,
the condition of the comnany. Dr.
Swisher 40 one NJ tbe stockbo,dera
along with two other stockhoIders
wee asked NV Mr. Rargen IN checI
b,s hooks nrio- tn tho meet,ne nr
Sw,sher renorted thot tho hooks
were exactiv 40 shown Nv tho 70
nort ond tho+ Tho oomnorv bod ,rt
tondin MT go oe, shpra. - 49,,
NJ G~rasneoId ono -. ~ d,rant.
orc WOO raowastos =. .,na ~ ~.
stock mo n,.n. .ha Al
, 1923-12-06
STOCKHOLDERS
Hold MEETING

On. Monday evening last the Court
Room at the Court House was liter
ally packed with stockholders Of the
Hatfield Oil company, who were
present to attend the special meet
ing called by the directors.
At this meeting G. NJ. Bergen, sec
retary-treasurer of the company,
submitted a detailed financial state
ment, showing the exact cost Of drill
ling the well which was completed
on November 18th.
The report of Mr.. Bergen was as
follows.
, 1923-12-06

Mrs. Louis Claussing has accept
ed a position with the Ferguson
Nero. Co., and will be with them
until after the holidays.
, 1923-12-06

and Mrs. George Pierce and daueb-
ter, w. w. Green, w. F. Williams
Frank Ryan, John Ryan and tha
hostess.
, 1923-12-06

Mrs. ]. ]. Ryan entertained her
family and a few friends at an in
formal dinner on Thanksgiving
evening covers being laid for Mr..
, 1923-12-06

HE RI
hrs, IN
ll men
ERIK of
he foil
F.. tt
,fn w
,hn G
he Bo;
Walla
c. He
Felto
Gucha
IS t.ia
a. II
Cowd
Jungt
jung
inc T
Mem
I'd HI
Camp
Mills
Sand
Sand
Sand
n. d
Yves
Alore
,NclsC
NelSC
wall
Mil,
/. Iiu
tn
Dal,
CooI
he
Coo1
II 5
KEN
Mex
Wat
pens
mus
Eoyt
Eoy,
Ia {
upc
oal
|lg
Me-
Me
,oh
itoi
Iii,
Pc
,hn.
etc
st,
ubl
hte
|le
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-05-18

ktoreho by sa clovek nemohol
vyvin1t inteligentneho.
A preto ten vyznam pitt mile
ka cisteho ccrstveho. Ale v j.
stych dobach cerstveho mlieka me-
mono dostat' hojnost mlieka, "a
ko inokedy. A predsa mlieko je
nam potrebnejsie mnoho razy nez
zeleniny.
Go name robit'? Odpoved' je.
l'ahka. Uzivajte tol 'ko mlieka,.
kol ko in6zete dostat' a pouzite
toho bieleho zazraku v kanvach-
Bordenovo Vyparovane Mlieko.
Me, ono neni take ako eerstve'
mlielko. Me ncni. Ale je najblizs
TX tomu 20 vsetkych drullov jedai,
Jc to ono najbohatslm najci-
stejsim cerstvym mliekom s vytiah
nutou neho vodou. Je to mlieko
kravske najlepsieho druhu, pozor-
ne nalievane a'vyparoyane pod u
stavicnym dozorom lekaroy.. Kra-
Wy tieto pasd sa pri Bordenoyych
mliecarilach.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-05-18

manzelska. = Mlada manzelka Il
budnca matka.
Je to nezbytna kniha pre- diev-
cata, novomanzelov matky M
poucenie svojich deer. Tnto prak-
ticku prirueku (pisanil cesk.)
mozeme -odporncat'. Ma sklade v
kazdom cs knfhkupectve alebo u
nakladatel'a, F. Pancner, 1906 w.
26th ST., Chicago, Ill.
Pohrabne reci pre- zenske spoil
ky. Naplsala: B. Paylikova. Je to
yyborna knizka pre- spolkove urad
ni6ky a clenkyne, obsahujlca po-
cetne reel pohrabne dome smut
ku, ma hrobitove, mad hrobom, mad
rakyou matky, nahle zomrelej ze-
ny, dievcat a atd Tiez sn nej
reel pre- kinotry, pri pomenovani
diet at a atd'. .Cena len 25c., po-
stou 2Sc. U knihkupcov alebo u
!nakladatel'a, r. Pancner, 3505 w.
26th ST., Chicago, TIL.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-05-18

Je ono cerstve 4 ciste. Jc maj
pohodlnejslm 70 vsetkych foriem
mlieka, a ma varenie vyrovna sa
voni najlepsej cerstvej veci. Vac
sina mliecnej hodnoty je v nom
zachovana. A pozornost', ktora je
mu yenovana pripraveni, zai-
st 'uje husty tok ktory tecie ako
smotana kanvice.
Ziadna domacnost nema byt
bez najlepsieho mlieka pre- ware
|nie, lebo kazdy grocerista preda-
va Borden Eyaporated Milk. O.
probujte kanvicu dncska iba ak
ste jednou 2 milionov. ktore nikdy
Incppuzlvaju ineho. Drzte 81 zaso-
bu po ruke a rozlnstitc svoj pro-
bl6m zasoby mlieka.
Ciel'om serie tychto ohlasok je
,oboznamit' obecenstvo $ ,istymi
faktami 0 mlicku, ktore majil
/ byt' zname pouzite.
Odtlacene S povolenlm Fore
east, oktobra 1921.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-05-18
rovnaky W
ber, ktory
vas privedie
pre- druhy
na,kliEek.

This, | am sure, is the best and
most welcomes tribute we can
bring TO Reverend John NJ. Lis
cinsky on the fifteenth anniyer
sary of his conservation to the
priesthood.
!; We thank God for tile fifteen
years you have spent SO faithfully
and SO honorably in the priest
hood and we beg of God you may
be spared for many years with
health and strength to labor ever
for the extension of Gods king
dom, for His greater honor AMI
glory.
We also thank God that we are
able to offer you the homage and
affection of this brilliant array of
brother priests and the undying
affection. of your beloved people
whose hearts are oyer-flowing
with JOY as they crown you with
glory and honor on this bright
day of the fifteenth anniversary
of your elevation and conservation
to priesthood.
And now, Father Jubilarian, ]
have the privilege and the honor
to present you, on behalf Of Saints
Cyril & Methodius parish, with a
lasting token ins memory OF this
! occasion, which bears the inscrip-
ton: "To, our worthy and be-
loved pastor Reverend John M
Liscinskv in commemoration Of
the fifteenth anniversary of his
conservation to the priesthood -
Saints Cyril and Methodius Parish
Youngstown, Ohio, May 18th,
1921
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-05-18
LITERATURA.
Pchrabne a slavnostne reci pre-

Pohrabne slavnostne reci pre-
muzske zenske spolky, svadobny
vinSovnlk a listar, reel ku krsti-
nam meninam. Slovenske obe-
censtvo zaiste vd 'akou prime
tiito knizku, lebo najde nej reel
k akejkol'vek spolkovej slavnostI
ako k vyrociu spolku. k zaklada-
niu spolku, preslov delegatiek, k
vysvateniu prapora, potom reel
lpri pohrabe elena alebo clenkyne,
prejavy sllstrasti atd'. Su tiez reel
"a vinse k svadbam, pre- starejsie.
no, oddavaca, pre- druzice a druz-
bov, odobierky mladych Cd rodi-
Gov, d'akovanie host 'om, rome
svadobne piesne, ako tiez al roz,
licne blahozelania, jako sn k No
vemu roku, k narodeninam atd !.
knizku mozno obdrzat "a $1.OO
u: K. v, Cihelka, 426 East 72nI
Street, New York, N. Y.
Janosik, jeho zivot a smrt a inc
rozpravky. Stran 100. Nakladom
K. V. Cihelku, 426 East 72nd ST.
| New York n. ",
Y knizke okrem pekneho 1.-Two
topisu nachodl sa este IL rozliG-
nych zaujimavych rozpravok. Kni-
ha je tvrdo viasaIsa a jej cena je
*l.N. Vrele odporlcame.
Vychova k mauzelstvu, kniha
dievcat, newest a matiek. Napisal
R. Gerling. Druhe vydanie.
z bohateho obsahu uyadzamc
Preslov k matkam. 1Deyy, po-
cutie ma. Hmotre a dusevne
rozdiele pohlavia. Postava ze-
ny. - Postava muza. Rozdiele
Ipohlavia. Ustroje nervove.
Prebudenie lasky, 'jjej .ziigptta vas
ne. Diev6a. - Nevd 'acny vek.
Panenslka cistota. Prejavy
lasky: tuba, vyjavy lasky, kokc-
terra, lasky b6l', ziarlivost', neve-
ra atd Manzelstvo a jeho tcel.
Vol ba manzcla. Vychoya
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-05-18
BEZ MLIEKA NEBoLO BY
CLOVEKA.

Pisc: G. Houstoas Goudiss
Vydavatel' The Forecast, potray-
neho casopisu, zakladatel' The
Forecast School Of Cookery, di-
rektor potravinovy pri Peoples
Home Journal.
Y istych dobach roku nemozno
dostat' cerstve zeleniny.. Toto ma
vel Ky yyznam 2 hl'adu ma yyzi-
VI. Zeleniny s1 potrebne K zdra-
viu, sile yzrastu, lebos obsahujli
vitaminy. Bezfd dostatoc ocnych zaspb
vitamfnovs 1'udske telos aeslaHne,
Krava zije 10 zelenfn. 4 Neja akynl
podivuhodnym prirod dzenyml spo.
sobom ona vybera y mich tieto vi
taminys asfdava ich l'udstyu v po-
dobc nlieka TO je, 20 robi mlieko
hlavnym pekrfnom + okrm, bez
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-05-18
A TRIBUTE
Attorney Wfo gathering held
Mstedus hall Sunday Evening May 18th 1928
celebrating een anniversary
John NJ Liscinsky the priesthood.

Father 'Jubitariail, Reverend
Fathers, Henored Guests, Ladies
and Gentlemen:
ID We have met in such goodly
iuthbers- n,,mbers, that know no
psrochiai nor denominational Ii.
nit s--to pay tribute to the work
AND Norths Of an Ambassador q
Christ, who during the past trying
Iahd 'eveatful fifteen years has SO
faiipfuliy labored and 50 honor
ably mi1,istefed ';asi. Christ's Re.
presentative; amongst JUS and .
mongst the Slovaks of our vast
and great Republic.
A high and holy purpose has
brought us together tonight to
rejoice with our beloved and
worthy pastor and to congratulate
him OH his fifteen faithful and
honorable years in the ministry
to pay homage to him as ster-
ling citizen of our community and
country, and to beg of God to
spare him to labor amongst us for
many, many years to come.
! am very grateful, indeed, for
the privilege which has fallen to
my lot to pay this tribute to our
worthy pastor upon this fifteenth
anniversary of his conservation to
the priesthood.
Remembering that God has en-
trusted his ministry not to angels
but to men; remembering that the
priest. being our own kith and
kin, our own flesh and blood, a
man OF the people, is intensely
human, such manifestations as
these not only give strength and
courage to the priest but they
weld more closely the bonds OF
trust and devotion between pastor
and flock.
Many a pastor has been dis.
couraged by a want Of apprecia.
ton, many a pastor has been dis.
heartened by harsh words Of nag,
ging criticism. Therefore, let us
not discourage or dishearten ou1
pastor, but realizing as we dc
that we have been blessed with a
real priest, a faithful pastor, a de-
voted friend no matter what the
occasion, let us spur him on te
greater zeal by an occasional word
OF recognition, Of encouragement
Of praise.
The humility Of our pastor
would have caused him to shrink
from this celebration, il he did
not well understand that our mani
festations Of love, Of gratitude, Of
honor and praise, enure as much
to the priesthood in general as te
himself four pastor we'll realizes
that in honoring him we are hon,
cring the Priest Eternal, His Di
vine Exemplar, Christ Himself.
As we turn hack the pages Of
onr memory, little more thar
fifteen years, we find ourselves
On bright and sunny April morn
ing to be exact, on the 28th day
ef April, 1908 in the Slovaa
church Of ST. L1aislav in Cleye
land.
Il seeaas but yesterday.
The precincts of the sanctuar,
filfed with priests, he church
ied te the doors with rsli'
gipes ma with pions eonmuni'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-05-18

caI1tS, the bells IN the beltry
laundering forth their deep and
sonorous tones,.,. the affairs be-
decked with white lilies, red roses
and other sweet scented flowers
and lighted with scores of taper
ing candles, the air filled with. the
smoke of sweet smelling incense,
the organ pealing forth its So
lemn tones, the bright rays Of the
morning, sun streaming through
the richly stained dome and rest
ing as a halo upon young Slo-
wax standing in the sanctuary as
a deacon. We hear from the lips
of our late beloved and venerable
Slovak Bishop Koudelka, the So
lemn words which no Bishop can
utter without thrilling through
and through: Beloved son, as
YOU are about to be consecrated
| to the office of priesthood, take
care to receive it worthily, and
having received it. to fulfill its
duties praise worthilv, for it be-
hooves the priest to offer the holy
sacrifice, to bless, TO rule, to
preach and to baptize -.
Therefore, preserve in your moral
the integrity Of a chaste and holy
life. Realize what you are doing,
initiate what you handle, SO that
celebrating the mystery of the
| Lord $ death you may mortify
your members from all vices and
lust. May your doctrine be spi-
ritual medicine for the people of
God: may the sweet odor of your
life be a delight to the church of
Christ; SO that by your preach
ing and example you may build
up the house that is the family
Of Cod We behold the young
Slovak deacon then lying pro-
strate before the altar, the Litany
of the Saints is chanted, the BIZ
shop. croiser in hand, invokes a
three fold blessing upon him, he
is clothed in the sacred vestments,
his hands are annointed, the mis-
sal and chalice are placed in his
hands and given in his keeping,
l he receives power to offer Mass
for the living and the dead, he
receives power to forgive sins in
the name Of God, and then he
ascends the altar to offer, for the
first time with trembling hands
and lips the august sacrifice to
re-enact the miracles Of Bethle-
hem, Cana and Calvary.
In the sight Of men and angels
he has become priest forever,
according to the order Of Melchi-
sedech. The spiritual character
of the priesthood has been stamp.
ed forever upon his soul.
| Thus our Jubilarian, Father
Liscinsky, earned the distinction
and the enviable honor Of being
tthe first Slovak priest to be Or
dained by q Sloyak Bishop in a
Siovak church in America.
Now, Father Jubilarian, turning
to your numerous achievements
hdpring the past fifteen years as q
faithful priest and as a loyal citi'
zen, all CT which are well known
both by the clergy and the laity,
4 pray your indulgence while ]
recall but several of yonr major
! laecenpl plishnents.