davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
GRADUATE CLASS
Of e MEMBERS
FROM FRANKLIN
Commencement Exercises
Begin With Reception
for Seniors.

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, May 24.-Nine-
tieth commencement exercises of
Franklin College will open today
when President and Mrs. C. L. Good
ell hold receptiCSr for members Of
the senior class and faculty Fifty
two students will be given degrees
Wednesday following address by DR..
Arnold Bennett Hall, '04, of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
President william Gear Spencer
Hillsdale College, former registrar Of
Franklin, will deliver annual mis-
sionary sermon Sunday morning at
Indiana Masonic grounds. The BAG
calaureate sermon will be delivered
Sunday evening by the Rev. William
Graham Everson, pastor First Bap-
fist Church, Muncie.
Senior class day exercises will be
held Monday morning and senior
class play, "Cappy Kicks" will be
presented at the Aircraft Theater
Monday evening. Tuesday viii be
alumni day May day fete will be
staged Tuesday afternoon with Mary
Miller as May Queen. Annual alumni
dinner will be held in the college
gymnasium in the evening.
Commencement exercises will be
held at 10 a. m. Wednesday, Twenty
eight men and twenty-four women
are to receive degrees. The mem
bers of the class;
r. K Andrews Hope: Frances Bassett.
ShclbyvIle Velva Bait Salem; Pansy
Baughman Linton: Milton y. Box. Will
uams Raymond Blackwell Lebanon Luz
ellie Booker Chicago. III, Loreen Brewer
Spencer. Helen Cafyn. Indianapolis, y. Fl.
Choy Korea. Ruby Graves EdinbuTg; Roy
Harris Waynetown; Truman Hoover,
JohnstoNn Ohio: Emerson Jarvis. An
King. Charlottesville. Inez Tough, Sldell
III Paul Merrell Crawfordsyille Mildred
MURRAY Columbus: Arthur Neal. Scipio;
Bronson Ray FIT Wayne Earl Rich. Jones
boro. Nell Hudson Rider, Little York;
Ethel Rogers Wolcott; Lois Smith, Milan ;
Frank Stephenson Lebanon: Bonnie
Thomas. Morgantown. Mary Ethel Thurs
ton summitvire. Leota Totten. Falkland;
Olga WEIGH Fl Wayne Helene williams
Bedford. Forest Wood Hillsboro; Orval
Weber North Vernon Earl Kuhuy. Wash
ington. and the following from Franklin:
Roger Brauigau. Irls Buck Leroy Cook
Florence Hall Lunsford Hall. c. F. Hen
derson Emil Henderson. Reeda Hoisteln.
Ioran La Grange Mary Belle Miller. Ralph
Murphy. Henry Owens. Robert Records,
Else Redman Donald Smith. J. c. Standl-
ford. George +. Webb and Iuez Webb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
INDIANA GIANT
POWER SYSTEMS
CREATE INDUSTRY
Electric Association Report
Sets Out Availability of
Sites in HooSier State,

The availability of sites for giant
electric generating stations and con
templated extension of super
power" systems in northern Indiana
will cause great development during
the next thirty years, according to
a survey made by the National Elec-
trio Light Association, made public
today.
Electric power of the future in this
section must be generated largely in
steam stations, the report says, but
the location Of coal and its nearness
to water makes this process easy.
The big power producing centers
in northern Indiana viii be located
on Lake Michigan end the Wabash
and St. Joseph Rivers. Indianapo-
lis will he ore of the big power pro
ducing centers. the report says.
The committee making the sur
vey is r. F. Schuchardt, Chicago;
w. D. Carr, Hammond; L. B. An
drus, Indianapolis, and L. G. Rails
ton. Indianapolis.
Railroads will be electrified suffi-
GENTLY to include all the terminals
in the Chicago district and perha1S
the divisions terminating in -
cago, within the next three decades,
the report says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
CITY SH|VERSAS
MERCURY DROPS
Cool Tonight, With Probably
Frost, Is Forecast

Indianapolis shivered when II
crawled out of bed this morning as
the cold wave predicted by weatheg
bureau officials arrived.
Thermometers ut the weather
bureau registered IL degrees at :
a N. That was Il degrees below
normal
1t will be still cooler tonight. ac-
cording to j. II. Arlington, weather
bureau head. Several degrees cooler
but not enough drop in temperature
TO be called colder" he says. But
there will probably be a frost.
Sunday according TO forecasts the
temperature viii rise. but it won't
be warm enough t" get excited
about. The mercury will probably
record a temperature Of e3 or Ct
degrees. according to Arlington.
A total OF .9S inch OF rain fell last
night. weather bureau records show.
Rainfall this month has totaled 2.53
inches to date. This is about .25
inch below average.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
GOOD
INLUMBER LINE
South Remains Busiest
Region-0therS Quiet

Quietness continues TO prevail in
the lumber market. says the Ameri-
can Lumberman. Chicago. The
South remains the busiest region
Construction operations in the Mid
die West. North and East show fair
development. Retail lumber dealers
arc moving out much lumber from
their yards. but are pursuing con-
servative policy. They are running
their stocks down to low levels and
most Of their orders are small. Cen
eral industrial activity is hating,
production recently having slack
ened in many important wood-con-
Stunning trades. Competition for or
Gers is keen. with the result that
prices have eased off TO where the
present market is decidedly in favor
of the buyer.
Prospects, however. are not dis
couraging. The feeling is that a
gradual betterment in conditions. in
and out of the lumber trade, will
follow the adjournment of Congress
and the presidential nominations.
The general disposition meanwhile
is to sit tight and await develop
mentS.
Neither the southern pine nor the
Douglas fir market has shown any
reportable change since last week
Southern hardwOods have a fair call
from flooring and other building ma
terial interests. but find a generally
Hstless market. Northern hard
woods, while affected by the dizziness
of the demand from the automobile,
box and other large consuming in
dustries, remain comparatively
strong, due to the continued short
age of dry stocks in Wisconsin and
Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
PHYSICIAN HELD
FOLLOWING CRASH
Loses Control of Auto When
Wheel UnIoCkS,

DE- I'm s. Lukenbill 219 Bankers
Trust E.dG. was arrested Friday
night. following an accident at New
York and New Jersey SITS
Miss Lillian Whitsett, 235 y.
Tuxedo St. riding i'm an auto with
William Williams r. r. p. box 100
was cut about the nose. Or. Luken
bill said he lost cotnrol of his auto
when the steering wheel became I'M
locked, according to police
Clarence Barcus 49, OF 1896 y.
Illinois St. a passenger iu a taxi.
and Joseph yelling, 26 of 2604 Ash
land Ave. the driver, We're both cut
by flying glass when the taxi. north
bound on Meridian St. was struck
10y an auto driven south by Ike
Minor colored, of 436 F'ayettc St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
SMITHS LEAD IN
NEW DIRECTORY
OF INDIANAPOLIS
Figures Show 1880 Gain
in Population Made
Since 1928,

Smiths read all the rest in the new
Indianapolis city directory being dis
tributed today by r. L. Polk & Co.
publishers. There are 2.262 of thon.
Johnsons are second with 1,404,
Joneses third with 1870 and Browns
fourth with 1926.
The first name i'll the directory is
that of Ala Aaron. 1918 Deloss St
The last in the list is Elite Zyker
647 Maxwell ST
Population 1851
Publishers of the directory estimate
the population of greater IndianapO-
lis at 35s.76O. This is gain Of
12.15O over 1928.
The directory is compiled by de
partments. It contains information
concerning State. county and city
executives. cemeteries. charity or
ganiza tons. churches. clubs, college
societies, courts, Federal officers,
foreign consular corps. insurance
companies, labor organizations, libra
IS. newspapers and periodicals.
medical and dental colleges, postof-
fees. public buildings, parks, public
and private schools, railways and
secret societies, a buyers guide
names Of resident citizens and bust
ness firms with occupations. a street
and avenue guide with the names OF
hOusehOlders, a classified business
directory and a statistical review
$4,000 Families in City
Among the statistical facts: In
dianapohs has gained 10000 in pop
ulation since the census of 1920.
there are in the city $4,000 families
living in $4,000 dwellings. more
than 5000 new houses have been
built during the past three years:
SO per cent Of the population have
individual incomes $500 per year:
assessed valuation exceeds $500. 900, p
600; postoffice receipts, $3,741,50
forty-fiy banks and trust compan-
les with resources Of S250.000. 900:
ffty-four building and loan associa-
tons with resources OF $50.000.00O;
seventy-five mail trains arrive and
eighty leave every twenty-fOur
hours: stockyard receipts 2.S75.64
hogs. 521S55 cattle. 123.SS3 sheep
and 400 horses and mules: manu-
featured products 1923 valued at
S450.O00 900; 1915 manufacturing
plants; packing and Strengthening
products $135.0O0. 600: over $225,O00.-
600 invested in industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
EYE CLINIC MONDAY
Free Treatment at Lincoln for
Those Unable to Pay.

A free eye clinic will open Mon
day at a. m. at the Lincoln under
auspices Of the Indiana Association
of Optometrists.
Free examinations of the eyes will
be given those who are unable to
pay.
The committee in charge is: II.
Z. Woodward, c. NJ. jenkins, ]. II.
Hammond, all of Vincennes; H. A.
Mcdaniel, Lebanon; James i. Wolf,
Franklin; n. A. Bixler, Decatur;
John H. Ellis, South Bend, and l..
n. Winebrenner, Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
SENATOR CHARGES
BLACKMAIL PLOT.
Accuses Alabama Woman
of InStigating It.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. May 24.--Chair-
man Norris of the Senate Agricul-
ture committee. today announced in
open hearings that he had been
made the subject Of a 'blackmail
plot because Of his opposition to
Henry Fords offer for Muscle
Shoals.
Putting Mrs +. A. Edmundson Of
Decatur. Ala. on the stand at the
request Of Senator Heflin. Alabama.
supporter of the Ford offer, Norris
charged her directly with the irsti-
cation Of the plot, declaring she had
accused him falsely of kissing a girl
at Muscle Shoals during a recent
visit Of the committee there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
HOLD UP R. R. RATES
Coal Shipment Prices Will Remain
Until July |.

Freight rates on coal shipped be-
tween Indiana points will not be
lowered unit! July /, at least, it was
agreed by attorneys representing the
public service commission. the State
Chamber of Commerce and twenty
one railroads, following close Of a
hearing before Superior Judge Linn
d. Hay The railroads asked for an
injunction preventing execution of
an order putting the new rates into
effect. Judge Hay took the case I'M
der advisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24

The picture shows excavation
for the north pier Of the new
county bridge over Fall Greek at
Delaware St. Steam shovels are
working on the south side Of the
stream also.
1t is necessary to Golfer dam
portion of the creek bed in which
foundation work IS under way
The bridge, with the widening of
Delaware st. north and south of
the stream, viu provide another
major north and south thorough
fare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
BIZ NEA Scrrjcc
WRECK DAMAGE $4,000
Death Claims Will Exceed $4,000,
Traction Head Said.

BIZ United Press
HUNTINGTON. Ind, May "a
Robert NJ. Feustel, president of the
Indiana Service Corporation, today
estimated at $4,000 property dam
age in the Roanoke interurban wreck
last Monday in which five were
killed.
Death and injury claims will
probably exceed $4,000, he said.
They will be covered by insurance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
To Film Big Drama

Years after scoring sensational
success as a book and a stage play,
THE Man Who Came Back is to
be made into a special motion pic
ture production by William Fox for
the coming season. The screen YER
sion will be an adaptation of the
original John Fleming Wilson
story and Jules Eckert Goodman 8
play.
George O'Brien has the leading
role in the film story and the rapid
ly rising Dorothy Mackaill will play
opposite him. Others in the cast
are Cyril Chadwick. Ralph Lewis.
Emily Fitzroy and Harvey Clark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
PiLot of old No. $40, Cra7gtordSUiILeS 'YeIIO10
Peril, VIII Be Ready for Work Again Soon

off the track against a telephone
resulted.
1t was a little more seriouse
sometime ago when "Old No. 240'
crashed into a fire truck on a run.
The car landed in the front yard
of a nearby house and the window
casualty list was larger.
What will happen to the "Yel-
low Peril next?" is the question
being debated by Charlottesville
citizens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
SUICIDE ONLY FAINT
Friend Finds Girl on Bed With Note
Victim" Revives Self.

Georgia Whitaker, who rooms
with Evelyn Hazelman, 5651a War
rem Ave, came to her room and
found Evelyn, on the bed, with a
note indicating suicide. Miss Whit
aker called police. AS the police ar
rived Miss Hazelman revived from
faint. Ambulance doctors said
they could find no trace of poison.
Police say a love affair prompted
the hoax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24

mobile met his Waterloo in
horse. He is now nearly recov-
cred from the wounds received
when the horse objected to his
presence in its vicinity and planted
its teeth in his shoulder.
Before the horse episode, CURE
and No. 24O had emerged prac-
tically unscathed from an en-
counter with a truck. That was
when the truck sneaked on the
trask in front of the car.
The yellow Peril was thrown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
4 Puzzle
a Day

A cigar salesman sold several
thousand cigars in one week. The
next week he increased his sales by
seven thousand; the third week made
A further increase of seven thousand,
and did likewise during the fourth
and fifth weeks.
His total sales in the five weeks
amounted to 100000 cigars. How
many did he sell the first week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
Relations Clash in Fight

Clarence Yockey. 1882 Roosevelt
Ave. is in the city hospital today
with a knife wound in the abdomen.
Fred Butcher 20, same address, a
brother-inlaw was charged with as
sault and battery with intent to
kill. Police say Butcher was in
toXicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24

Club, will leave the city next Sat
urday on a motor trip to Pittsburgh
to attend the national convention Of
the Boys Club Federation. Will
Wertz, superintendent of the club,
will accompany the bows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
Underwriters Hear Addresses

Eugene { Foster, director Of the
indianapolis Foundation. and Frank
l.. Jones. president Of the Indian
apols Association Of Life Under
writers. were principal speakers at
"a luncheon Of the association at the
Lincoln Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
BIZ Times Special

%RAWFORDSVILLE, Ind,
IL May &c. B. CURE,
LII driver Of Charlottesville
only street car No. 240, known as
the yellow Peril because of it's
stormy career as CONVEYANCE for
Charlottesville citizens, will soon
be back to work, according to trac-
ton officials.
Guire, who ably seconded by the
yellow PERIL" has engaged in
deadly combat with many an auto
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
Keane to Play Vaudeville

Doris Keane. who has bene play
ing in a revival Of Romance in
Los. Angeles since the closing Of
"Welded,' will be seen on the Keith
and Orpheum circuits during the
summer mouths in a sketch from
+ba Gornaap
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
FAIRBANKS ILL AT HOTEL
Former Democratic Leader Confined
10 Rooms at Terre Haute.

BIZ United Press
TERRE IAUTE, Ind, May "a
Crawford Fairbanks, capitalist and
former Democratic power in In
diana, is i'll here in his hotel rooms.
Fairbanks has been indisposed for
several weeks. He is 81 years old
and is reputed to be the wealthiest
man in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
WEATHER HALTS
FRIDAY PROGRAM
At CENTENNIAL
Hendricks County CeIebra-
ton Program Carried Out
After PoStponenent,
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind, May 24-Hen-
bricks County continued its celebra-
tion of its centennial anniversary
today BY completing that part of the
program postponed because Of rain
Friday.
The pageant depicting episodes in
the comtys history was to be given
this afternoon in Community Park.
More than 1000 persons are in the
cast.
Night Program Held
The night program of the celebra-
ton was carried out Friday night
with a music recital in the chapel
Of Central Normal College. Musicians
who were former residents of the
county returned to conduct the pro
gram. Later the Red Men staged
a drill on the public square.
Threatening weather held the at
tendance below expectations, but
nearly six thousand persons were in
Danvile to participate in festivities
Friday A parade representing in
cidents in the county history was
held in the morning. At the noon
hour a "pitchin' dinner was served
around the public square.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
Night Program Held


Indianapolis was well represented
in the days events. more than 100
residents returning home" for the
celebration. James NJ. Ogden, city
attorney, made the response to the
welcome address Of Judge Ximri L.
Dougan If DanvilIe Mayor Shank
Of Indianapolis Taylor Groninger,
corporation counsel. were guests at
the dinner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24

New York State ranks first in the
of gas. reporting q per
cent of the United States production
in recent years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24

Boys Motor to Convention
Three Indianapolis boys, Abe
Simon, Anthony Guefrie and Fox
Thompson, members of the Boys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24

as great proficiency in handling
A Rs. errors, hits anC assists as
any male veteran. After gradua-
ton SHE intends to continue sport
writing under her nom de plume
of ''AI Carey"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24

When the missing letters are filled
in. the title of the book becomes
THE Light That Failed" by Kip
ling.
Evening star., 1924-12-14
Tea Program Outlined by
American Pen Women

The tea to be held this afternoon
;,t the clubhouse Of the Di trict
League Of American Pen Women from
! to o'clock Is to be given under
the auspices of the art department
~ the organization. Miss Loretto
Iowenstein, chairman OF this depart
ment, and her vice chairman, Mrs.
Minnie Frost Rands, will receive
members and their que IS who will
gather to view the art exhibition,
which will feature the work of
league members in various arts and
crafts.
Tea will be poured by Mrs. Howard
w. Angus, Mrs. Abner Cowen Barr,
Mrs. c. Leonard Chambers and Mrs.
Margaret Sully Zimme'e
The exhibition and sale Will be open
TO the public at 1903 II treet to-
morrow and Tuesday from 2 until
8 o'clock.
Mrs. H. S. Mulliken, chairman of
book reviews for the District league,
announces d book review tea for
"Wednesday afternoon of this week
from to o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-12-14
GET-TOGETHER DINNER
PLANNED FOR VETERANS
Preparations Under Way for En-
tertaining Members of World
War Yankee Division.

A committee headed by Representa-
tive William T.. Connery of Massachu-
setts is making preparations Tor
Yankee (26th) Division dinner ana
get-together at the City Club on De-
cember II, 1924, at pm.
The former members of the Yankee
division who are on duty or studying
in Washington number nearly so,
among whom are Representatives
Reece and Connery, Gen. q. ;. ST.
monds, commandant. Tank Corps;
Gen. Pelham GlasSford, Coils. Bowen
and Alfonte, Army War College; Col.
K. II. Hallett, associate counsel, tleet
Corporation: Col. l.. w. Cass. retired;
Maj ID. q. Arnold, assistant director.
United States Veterans Bureau; MAI
James F. Coupal, the Presidents
physician: Capt. Jack 5. Connolly.
Washington representative OF VIII
Hays.
Another most notable ID veteran
now living in Washington is 'Stubby,
the mascot OF the l02ud infantry,
who was in all of the campaigns of
the 26th division, and WAS cited Tor
gallantry by Mai. Gen. Edwards at
Marcheyiue on September 26 1913.
"Stubby" is owned by Corporal Rob
ert Conroy Of the 102nd Infantry, who
is studying law at Georgetown.
Various Yankee Division notables,
including Gen. Edwards. Logan, t'oote
Sherburne and Cole and Coils. keViiie,
Stevens and Cooper are expected TO
be present and 1t is contemplated that
the organization of chapter or the
Yankee Division Veterans Associa-
tion under the parent organization at
3Soston NAV be perfected.
Evening star., 1924-12-14
Tales of Well Known Felix
In Social and Official Life
CONTINUED from E'e-cn-h Page.)

Continued from E'e~cn-h Page)
Is bitterly prejuhiced a~a:nst all
things American. Princess II Colonna
and her children sought asylum at the
United States legation - Paris when
Whitelaw Reid was Minister, and re-
manned under his protection until the
Italian courts defined the merits of
the case.
The Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Hoover, whose names are ym-
bolic of protests against al waste.
have very heartily ioinyd that crusade
which has reached Washington from
Eos'on. New York and other large
cities of the East that Is. TO counsel
the savings of evergTaens and the
frowninE on all the ATTEMPTS TO over
DO the Christmas decorations. Last
year. Boston festooned its main thor
Cughfare for a mile and half with
ropes of ground pine. and New York
had a still more devastating record.
Such ravaging of the woods VIII mean
the determination. and iii a very short
time. Of those trailing evergrs ems.
which are such a delight in their ma
tive state all seasons of the year. Mrs.
Hoover viii urge certain proper
ton of Christmas decorations be ar
titicial, with, of course. abundant
holly and other Christmas greens to
offset a stiff appearance. All the
churches under the influence of the
Garden Clubs of America have cheer
fully entered into the compact 10
decorate as economically as possible
and to purchase greens as far as pos
sible from sections where clearing
makes the cutting of pines inevitable.
The Garden Clubs have suggested. too.
that certain :".aS be So ana to raise
greens just for Christmas cutting and
not to depopulate the woods as has
been done with the holly all along the
Atlantic seaboard and is fast being
done with the laurels and barberry.
Those thousands of Americans who
are going 10 Rome during the obSerV
ances of the Holy Year. which occur
every quarter of century. Will have
placed at their disposal d hostelry in
the outskirts Of the city ana immedi-
ately over the famous catacombS Of
San CaliSto. where they may rest and
visit the suburban siIrines before pro-
rcedng into the Eternal City. The
present Pontiff has ordered this vast
establishment made ready. because
Rome, like all large cities, in tho
present day. has acute housing
problem. Monasteries and converts
are TO he in readiness for the pill
srims. but tha hiStrlr.- n-er san Ca
listo is a temporary tHpedient. and
none may tarry longer than few
days. meantime scanning lists Of
available places in Rome proper. Such
a number OF Americans, many in
spired by the grandeur of the cere-
uonials as well by q spirit of
piety. intend to make the trip next
summer that an effort progresses to-
ward mapping out American centerS.
where English-speaking attendants
will lessen the difficulties Of the visit.
-ill four of the American Cardinals
will go in state and possibly with
hundreds Of their priests and people
and scores of American prelates will
also spend part Of the Holy Year in
Rome.