davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-08

KANSAS CITY. August 7-wheat: No. 2 hard. So.93:1.05; No. red, 94aSSc. S9En: s No yellow Stt SSc; lS; N9; a mixed mixed 3SQ39c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-08
CHICAGO yEGETARIEs

CHICAGO, August 7.-Watermelons were steady 23 to 32 pound averages, carloads, $375 1850.
 Peaches: South Elbertas. best bushels, s2.75@3
 Apples steady; Transparents. Duchess. 75c @$1.7 75. Tomatoes steady; four-ba flats SIPS 0Q l. 50,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-08
Crop Report Issued

WASHINGTON. August Crop reduc- tion this year was forecast by the de- partment of agriculture today. basing It's calculations on August l. as follows; (Figures in millions of bushels except where stated.) Winter wheat, b6S; spring wheat. 225; all wheat, 7sS; corn. 2,9S2;, oats. S,11s; barley 2o2; rye 6a;s; sweet potatoes, sS.1; tobacco (pounds) l,474; flax seed.> 1s1; rice. 32,9;, hay, tame (tons). s1.S; hay, wild Uons). iS; peaches 47.3; peanuts (pounds) 6S4; grain sorghums, 113.
 Forty-siX medicinal springs at Hot Springs, Ark, have total flow of 6U0.000 gallons daily.
 Many Chinese in America are wear ing lenses ground in this country from pebbles which they imported from their home land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-08

KANSAS CITY, Mo, August 7-Butter. eggs, potatoes unchanged. Poultry un- changed to Pc lower; heavy broilers, 26c i; others unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-08

NEW YORK, August Hive poultry barely steady; prices unchanged. Dressed poultry steady; prices unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-08
WINNIE TWINKLE
|aAdveAMses -*',ef <
 |KaaA9eAy
 ~ANlA <%eAnA ~ |Ka99e3y ~AnAN

lilaue d udHuy WISH with his magical Wishing Stick for Granny Groundhog.
 He wished for a lot of candy covered cookie bushes. And as soon as he made the wish, there, all a r 0 u nd Grampy's home were the incest cookie bushes you can imagine, and each branch was just loaded with cookies cov- cred with different favored candy ic- ing.
 NO wonder little Percy Pig and Pen elope Pig and the can little old Witch wanted to get Raggedy Andy s m a g 1 cal Wishing Stick and Raggedy A n n $ M a 8 ical w i S hing Pebble!" Granny Groundhog l a u g he'd as he picked a lot of the nice cookies. Only it was wrong for them to want to take the magical things away from youl" he said.
 "Indeedl It was." little Ned Gnome said, But there are always some people who ara So caltfisb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-08

Heat in houses, offices and stores is usually higher in winter, just when people are dressed more warm ly, than the average summer tenn perature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-08
PRODUCE AND POULTRY

CHICAGO, August 7.EPoultry alive un- springs. 2Sc; roosters l4c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-08

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. August 7.- Wheat: No. l northern, s1.osts @1.13es. Corn: No 3 yellow, So9S1c. Oats: No. white. S234 @aSAc. Flax: No. l. $2.45 @ PAS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-08

CHICAGO, August 7.-Following are the opening. high, low and close of Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-08

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, August 7.-Poultry but ter and eggs unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-08
POTATOES

CHICAGO. August 7.-Potatoes steady; receipts. 64 cars total United States ship ments, 359; Kansas and Missouri sacked Irish Cobblers No. l. $1.so92.15 cwt. 1; Kansas sacked Early Ohios, No. l, s1 .75Q 1 90 cwt.; poorly graded. s1 50 Gp1 70 cwt.; Minnesota sacked Early Ohios un- graded, $l. 50 cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-08

NEW YORK, August 7.-Butter steady; receipts, 19,344. Eggs firm; receipts, 2i, . S60; fresh gathered extra firsts, 3l c 33c i; firsts, 2s@ 3Oc. Cheese firm; receipts. 223.- 426 pounds. State whole milk flats, fresh fancy to fancy specials. 24i4 @25hc; av- craze run, PEA @24c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-08

MISS O'GRADy, THESE FLOWERS WAS SENT To YE By A MAN NAMED MIKE ftULLl0AN AN WAS LEFT AT OUR
 MOUSE BY MISTAKE !! hAEN-
 WHAT'S TAlS COIN ON BETWEEN
 You AN ttR, k1ULLl6AN? ? HEH -hEA
Evening star., 1923-12-30

pear neat and TRIM because the blue
VIII show the dust more than the
olive drab- and khaki
The matter was made the subject
OF a vigorous protest at a meeting
OF the Policemens Association at
Pythian Temple Thursday night
Speakers pointed out that blue will
show grease spots from motor cycles
more than the present uniform and
VIII be more costly. Motor cycle men
claim they have to replace their uni
Forms oftener than patrolmen. Prac-
ticaiiy all Of the motor cycle men now
nave complete outfits of the olive
drab for winter and khaki for sum-
mer. including caps for each uni
form; and these will be a total loss.
Prote~t On Expense.
At the present time the motor cycle
mem pay $19.95 for their winter uni
forms fo in addition to two caps at
$2.Sl each, The summer uniforms
cost $3.50 and the caps the same
price, In addition, there are two
pairs of puttees at $3.50 each. To re-
place these the policemen would have
to lay out $35 each for five or six
suits of blue uniforms, In addition
to blue caps and black puttees. In
the face of present low salaries
third class priyates receiving ONLY
1886 a month, many OF them point out
.hat the outlay will be more than
they can stand.
1t was pointed out that the order
for blue Uniforms for the motor cycle
men came because there was some
criticism of the appearance of the
olive drab and khaki,
The matter la to be taken up again
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Less Than 1000 Needed.

With less than $1,000 needed TO
ciose the remaining five opportuni-
ties, there is now reason to believe
that II the responses continue to be
last three or four days, the entire
sum asked for this years opportunj-
ties VIII be In hand by New Year
day.
Contributions may be sent to John
Joy Edison. treasurer. 1922 11th street
Star. and will be promptly acknowi-
edged.
Opportunity No. Q.
Three generations all pulling to-
gether. Widow and four children.
Amount asked for, $1,000. Previous
ly ACKNOWLEDGED. 1919. A. b. s.. So;
7. P. v. .$5: a friend. SITS. Total,
1904. Still needed, $206.
Opportunity No. z.
Doing her full part. Woman, sep
arated. and three children. Amount
asked for, $3.50. Previously acknowl-
edged: $4S2.25. A friend, $50. Total,
$522.25. Closed.
Opportunity No. 8.
Ambitious to take her daddy's
place. Widow and three children.
ly acknowledged. ssss.5o. L. H., 81;
Total, s1.173.5o. Still needed, $1ss.50.
Opportunity No. II.
Infiuenza's aftermath. Widow and
four children. Amount asked for, 1928.
Previously acknowledged, $40O.5S.
Sunday school of Galbraath A. NJ. e.
2. Church. s.; a. friend. SITS. Total,
$5S0.5S. Still needed, $147.42.
Opportunity No. II.
Shall they stay ''put?" Widow and
three children. Amount asked for,
$1,248. Previously acknowledged,
$943.52. c. r. J., 81; J. E T., SO; q
friend, $175 Total, $1,130.53. Still
needed, $117.47.
Opportunity No. H.
Even the chickens are trying to
help. Widow and Ave children
Amount asked for, $sss. Previously
acknowledged, $4S3. Sunday school
of Galbraith A. NJ. E. z. Church, IS;
cash, 81: l. T, 81; friend, $240.
Total, $735. Still needed, $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-12-30

at the first meeting OF the associa-
tion, following the installation Of the
new officers on January IL. at which
time IL is planned to appoint a COM
mittee to confer with Maj. Sullivan.
Superintendent of metropolitan police.
on the matter and also to discuss
the matter at the hearings on the
pending police pay bill.
At the meeting Thursday, arrange
ments were completed for the install
lation of the new officers. There will
be a vaudeville show. dancing and
refreshments. The committee In
charge is composed of Otto Hauschild.
c. l.. Dalrymple, G. G. Maloney, T. J.
Ryan. j. J. ODonovan, Archie Baker
and Mrs !. l.. Hubbs.
New, members elected were, James
H. Murphy, No. 8 station, J. Offen-
berg. No. Z: A e. Brown, No. Z: NJ.
b. Groves, traffic bureau; r. C. Lewis,
No. 3. Henry Rinke, No. 8; r. A.
Macdonald. No. s; Porter r. Patrick.
No. 1, II. C. Blackburn, No. 6, T. e.
Corbell. traffic bureau, and Fred Will
liams, traffic bureau.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
THE WEATHER

For the District Of Columbia, Mary
land Observation-Disclosures cloudi-
ness. followed by rain today or to-
tomorrow night: increasing south
west and south winds. shifting to
northwest tomorrow
For West Virginiav-Rain and
warmer today; tomorrow rain. turn
and tomorrow night.
Records for Twenty-four Hours.
Temperature-Midni 43; am.
10 am. 42; l2 noon. 46: 2 pm. ~:
pm; 90; s pm, 4s; pm, IS; 10
Highest, 5o.4: lowest, s74
Relative humidity--s am, SO per
cent: 2 pm., 80 per cent; PM, "a
Rainfall Is pm. to p.m.), o.
Hours OF sunshine, 81
Per cent Of possible sunshine. 100.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 3S; lowest, 20.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by the United States coast
and geodetIc survey.
Today-Low tide 7:30 am and 8:05
pm; high tide. l2:47 am. and 1928
pm
Tomorrow--Low tide. s:23 am. and
s:07 p.m.; high tide. 1893 am. and 2:1e
The Sun a,d Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 1927 am; sun
sets, 4:64 pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises. 1927 am; sun
sets 4:65 pm.
Moon sets, 1901 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
NeatkA~ e. ". (yR&f>.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Ohio Girls Club will give a
New Year eve dance tomorrow. $3.50
p. m, in Mt. Pleasant Lodge Hall. 14th
and Kenyon streets. All Ohioans in
vited.
The Phyllis Wheatley, Y. W. c. A.,
will be at home to it's friends with
Mrs. Frances Boyce. its president. and
the board of managers receiving on
New Year day from 4 to 8 pm.
A watch night party Will be held
at the Anna Maud Hallam Practical
Psychology Club, tomorrow, 10 PM,
at the Playhouse.
Phil Sheridan Post. No. &c. and Phil
Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps. No.
IL. are to hold joint installation We'd
nesday. 8 pm, at Grand Army Hall.
The meeting of the Columbia
Heights Cttisens' Association, sched-
uled for Tuesday night, has been
postponed to January 8.
The Gavel Club OF Master Masons
will hold a New Year dance in the
Brightwood Masonic Temple tomor-
row night at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
GAS POISON FATAL
TO G. P. o. EMPLOYE.
Pound Unconscious on Bathroom
Floor With Tube in Mouth;
. Dies in Hospital.


William H.. Hanton. forty. an en-
ploye of the government printing
ONCE. residing at IS X street north
cast, died at Emergency Hospital yes
terday az the result of poisoning by
Illuminating gas.
Residents OF the house noticed gas
escaping from the bathroom and
found the door locked. The police
were notified and upon entering the
bathroom found Hanton on the floor
with rubber tube in his mouth. The
tube was attached to q gas stove.
He was rushed to Emergency Hos
pital In an ambulance. efforts were
made to revive him on the way by the
use Of pulmotor. but were unsuc-
cessfuI
Evening star., 1923-12-30
TOY TRAIN STARTS FIRE.

Quick action Of the District fire
department yesterday saved the home
Of Algernon P. Reeves. s3so3 Jocelyn
street northwest The building was
threatened by a fire originating from
short circuit caused by a toy cleo
trio train.
The train was under a Christmas
tree. which burst into flames when
touched by sparks from the track.
An alarm was turned In, and fremen
confined the blaze to the living ROOM
which was gutted. No. 20 engine
company and No. IL truck company
resSonded.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
CIVIL SERVICE VETERAN
DIES AT AGE OF II
Robert Blakey, Watchman Since
1898, Dies Here Sud-
dAn1v

Stricken on Christmas day, Col"
Robert Blakey, watchman at the Civil
Service Commission since 1893. died
yesterday at Emergency Hospital.
Funeral services are to be held to-
morrow at Middlesex county, Va, the
T. A. Griffin OF the commission stan.
Minutes adopted yesterday by the
commission declared that Sin his death
1t has lost one Of it's most valued en-
ployes" Col" Blakey, as he was af-
fectionately known. enjoyed the con-
fidence and friendship Of all the civil
service commissioners since first he
took his watch there.
President Roosevelt, when civil serv-
Ice commissioner, was very friendly to-
ward Mr.. Blakey, and later at the
White House was never too busy to
see the colonel"
Mr.. Blakey. who was seventy-two
years old, suffered a stroke Of paralysis
while spending Christmas day at the
home Of his cousin. DR.. Evans, 120 c
street northeast.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
FRIEND GIVES $1,000
TO OPPORTUNITY FUND
Largest Single Contribution Made
by Member Of Board Of
Directors Yesterday.
LESS THAN $1,000 IS NEEDED
Associated Charities Nay Be Able
to Close List January 1.


The opportunity fund of the Asso-
ctated Charities received its largest
single contribution yesterday after
noon when a member OF the board of
directors called at the Office and left
a check for $1,000 for the benefit of
the six opportunities remaining open
Sixty dollars of this sum was at
once applied to close Opportunity No.
z, and the balance WAS distributed
among the remaining opportunities.
Nos. 6. 9. II. IL and 13, thereby reduc-
Ing the total amount needed to close
these five to less than $1,000. Among
the earlier contributions received for
the benefit Of Nos Z, IL and IS, not
hitherto acknowledged was one of
$40 from Gethsemane Chapter, o. e. S.
One of the friends of the opportu-
nifty fund, who had saved up money
for trip at Christmas time, decided
that 1t was more important that one
OF these fourteen families should have
these savings than that she should
have vacation. This Is another IT.
lustration of the self-sacrifice In
volved In giving to the opportunity
fund In many cases.
Balances stin Needed.
The following table shows the ball
ances still needed to close the five
opportunities now open. -
Evening star., 1923-12-30
gu Memoriam.

GLEASON. In sad and loving remembrance of
s6N. Who departed this life eight years sso
today, December 80. 1918.
Gone, but not forgotten.
May she As,sssin ssss n PeaSei PNS cHunREs
KUBEL. In sad but loving remembrance OF
our dear son. HERBERT GRAHAM KUBEL.
who departed this life December 80 1918.
FATHER AND MOTHER.
husband. HENRY &. MILLER. who departed
this life four years ago today, December so,
1919.
At the beautiful gate you stand and wait.
Dear father, from pain set free;
shall clasp your hand and see you smile
When the hinges are turned for me:
+ THE FAMILY.
ehez wAE II # RSs ief. ns De-
cember 80. 1921.
Forget hima No! We never will.
We loved him then. We IgT lG1s HIN hin ssili snN
our dear sister. EMMA j. PAYNE. who
departed this ,ife three years ago today. De
Vs VILLAIN E q. PAYEE AND SISTERS.
RoBEY. In loving remembrance Of our sister.
MAR MARY A. EoBEo Eohx hS SSp ded AZ
eRaRIEs E. msfTL 8. who S Gs
sixteen years ago today, December S0 1907:
dear and only child. G. ELLSWORTH scHO-
FIELD. who left US so suddenly nve years
ago today. December 80. 1918.
Loves remembrance lives forever.
HIS LOVING AND DEVOTED PARENTS.
MINNIE AND FRANK scHoFIEID.
sCHoFIELD. tribute Of love to the mem
ery Of our dear II little G nephew: G; ELS.
'eAis GStLE Il ICED GEORGE AND AUNT MINNIE.
STEELE. Sacred to the memory q our wife
and dear nothsr, MA NARY Z. 81 snEGLE, ,Gd. Tso %
cember 80. 1918.
Five years ago todsy. dear wife and mother.
wE Five vs yssss ss.;ds sgo tSl1 to-day yss,,nr bed
And saw you pass away.
, Can we help but feel SO lonely
When her voice we do not hear!
For no words were ever sweeter
Than the words ahe spoke so dear.
Her CHEEKY ways. her smiling face
She had ! Kindly. loving word for each
anu HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER.
TAYLOR. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear huseend and fsther; M ;,, JAMES n
ago today, December 70. 1922.
Although you have left US.
Some day wen meet in that bright realm
Our hearts are longing yours to greet
LOVING WIFE AND DEVOTE DAUGH-
TER. EMMA b. AND RUTH B. TAY-
LOR.
WOODBURY.. In memory of J. MALONE
WOODBURY.. who entered into eternal rest
one year ago today. December 30. 1928.
Days of sadness still come o'er US,
Secret tears often now; !,
Memory keeps you ever near Us,
Though you died one year ago.
Sweet memories win ever linger.
Time cannot change them, tits true; -
Years that may come cannot sever
Our loving remembrance Of yuu
FATHER, MOTHER AND AUNT.
YATES. Sacred to the memory Of our dear
husband aud father, JAMES W. YATES. ST.,
who entered Into eternal rest December 3d..
1916, seven years ago today.
Tranquil amid alarms.
/ 1t found him On the neld;
A veteran slumberiug on his. arms,
I Beneath his red cross shield.
His sword was Ia his hand.
Still wafm with recent light
Ready that moment, at command,
Through rock and steel to smite.
|, -. Re sið Hts beloved sleep,
THE FAMILY. 2
Evening star., 1923-12-30
BOYS ALUMNI ELECTS.
Leech President Of =. NJ
c. A. Organization.

Sidney Leech was elected president
Of the Boys "Y" Leaders Alumni at
the second annual meeting and ban
quet held in Boys Y. NJ. c. A., 1885
G street northwest, last night. Fran.
els Hayden was elected vice president:
Louis Joynes, Becretary, and Charles
w. Wannan, treasurer.
Those at the meeting were Francis
Hayden, Everette Richards Guy
Winkjer, Victor Hartshorn, Yost Har-
baugh. Theodore Cannon, Charles
Meany, Louis Joynes. Louis Towbes,
Lee Conkrell. Douglas Love, L w.
DeGast, Charles w. Wannan, Sidney
Leech. Mark DeGranEe, r. A.. Davis,
Mahlon Glasscock. Harold Joynes,
Lawrence Gould and e. B. Fuller.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
SUPPLIES. FRESH PORK.
Jail Head Sends Meat to d. c
Institutions.

M. NJ. Barnard. superintendent of
the workhouse and Jail. did his bit
toward making the inmates OF the
various District institutions. happy
this Christmas. s-ss
The head Of the jail had no dainty
gifts to pass around, but he dis
tributed 1900 pounds OF delicious
pork from the hog farm Of The re-
formatory at Lorton. Va, to add to
the Christmas dinners at the follow
ing Institutions: 49,.
The Gallinger Hospital. the Jail.
the Tuberculosis Hospital. Industrial
Home School. Industrial Home School
for Colored, Nationsi Training School
for Girls and the Municipal Lodging
House. -
Evening star., 1923-12-30
MRS. RICHARDSON DIES.
She Was Lifelong Resident Of Dis
trict Of Columbia.

Mrs. Lille Waugh Richardson, a
lifelong resident Of the District Of
Columbia, died at her home, 1912 Yer
non street. yesterday. Mrs. Richard
son was born in Washington and lived
here all her life.
She was the widow Of John Buddy
Clabaugh and later married Edward
Richardson Of Georgia Three chill
dren by her first marriage-William
Clabaugh, Lillian L. C1abaugh and
Mrs. Lulu c. Richardson-and one
child by her later marriage, Simeon
u. Richardson, survive her
Evening star., 1923-12-30
DEATH VERDICT. ACCIDENT

A verdict of accidental death was
returned by the coroner's jury In re-
gard to the death of John Pinkney,
colored, 1906 5th street northwest,
who died at Gallinger Hospital from
injuries received as the result of be-
ing struck by an automobile operated
by Thomas Earl Edwards, 1910 Po-
tomac avenue southeast.
The accident. occurred In the
Couitol grounds Friday.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
CHILD, 8, HIT BY AUTO.
June Carroll Treated at Casualty
for Bruises and Conclusion.

I'd street southeast, was knocked
down yesterday In front Of 1909 B
street southeast, by an automobile,
owned by J. w. Pumphrey Of 254 18th
street southeast, and operated by
Robert William Tayman. s2l sth
street southeast.
The child was taken to Casualty
Hospital In a passing automobile.
and q slight concussion. Her condi-
ton is not serious. according to hos
pttal officials. g
Evening star., 1923-12-30

BLUE UNIFORM EDICT
R0USES POLICEMEN
Motor Cycle Men Point to Elk.
pense and Lack of Neat
ness Involved.
MUST BUY NEW SUITS
Protest to Maj. Sullivan Proposed
Soon.

Policemen plan q vigorous protest
against the recent order which will
require officers on motor cycles to
wear blue uniforms and black put
tees after May / next. They protest
that the change will be expensive and
also that they will not be able to ap-
Evening star., 1923-12-30
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES

The Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet at Rosslyn, ESQ o'clock. Hike
starts from Ell Nido. Visitors invited.
The Wanderlusters' hike will start
from Chevy Chase Circle at $3.50
o'clock and end at Glen Echo. Mr.
Handy will lead.
Religious services, thirty second BIZ
ennial convention. Kappa Alpha Or
der. Church of the Incarnation, II
o'clock
Evening star., 1923-12-30

In the middle ages the kings and
fAudal nobility practically levied on
their dependents for gifts on New
Year. The presents varied accord
ing to sAx and rank. In the SIX
otooflth century the suitable gift from
tepauk 70 landlord was q capon.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Total .2. .664.0
AA71E6l

No better proof of the growing In
terest in the opportunity appeal of
the Associated Charities is needed
than the steady growth in the support
given from year to year as shown in
the following figures:
Evening star., 1923-12-30

Funeral services for Dom Werner
Smythe. advertising, manager of s..
Kann Sons e. Company. who died
early yesterday morning. will be
held at his late residence, 1851 Co.
lumbia road this afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock. Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott
Smith, rector of St. Margarets Epis-
copai Church, will of.ciate
After the services the body will
be conveyed to the Union station.
where 1t will be sent to InJian-
apolis, Ind, for intorInent
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Gar0S Of Whank8.


DAVIS ] sincerely thank my relatives ani
friends for their kind sympathy and sovers
they contributed at the death Of my hus,
band, JOHN II. DAVIS
MRS. CORA N. DAVIS.
HAYDEN. We wish to express our sinccrs
Lnanks and sppfecia tion to our relatives and
friends for their kindness, sympathy and
beautiful horal tributes at the time Of tM
gsatn OF our beloved daughter and sister,
ELSIE J. HAYDEN.
Mr.; AND MRS. e. A. HAYDEN AND FAM
hAuFF1AN. We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for the beautiful floral pfeces
ana the kindness shown us in our berea
ment at the death of our iather. A. n.
hAUFFMAN. HIS CHILDREN.
RALohE- We wish to express our sincere
appreciation TO our relatives and friends
Tor their kind expressions Of sympathy and
norai tributes during our recent beres vemeBt
IN the loss of dear son and brother,
HARRY MILTON MALONE.
FATHER, MOTHER AND SISTERS.
@arriage.
CUSIElLO-wEV. Mrs. L. r. wev Of th;s
city announces the marriage of her daughter,
LILLIAN PIERCE, to Mr. JAMES r. COs.
TELLO, September 2, 1923 at the Cathc-
drai, Baltimore, Md, by Rev. Father Hefcy.