davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-29
BIRTHS.

William N, and Agnes Haines, girl.
Bernard W. and Shirley NJ. Downs
boy.
Elmer e. and Annie L. Hayes. girl.
ROBERT l.. and Margaret 8. Wilson
Edward and EstslIe Frere, boy.
William ]. and Bessie Steinbaugh
Paul J. and Georgia C. Dean, girl.
Carl A. and Anna J. Ries, girl.
John r. and Mary J. Bonner, girl.
randolph and Mary A. Bowie, boy.
frank and Annabelle Eek, boy.
boy. ~
Ralph X. and Fannie b. Downes. boy
william D. and Alice N. Haislip, girl
robert T. and Lola L. CARRIER, boy
William L. and Catherine A. Bur.
Fred and Bessie s. Jennings, boy.
Harry w. and Margaret j. Fristoe
Robert A. and Esther t. Mcconnell
boy.
Clarence M. and ELAN Ulery, girl.
Charles 3. and Thelma e. Dove, boy
Alex and Olive I. johnson. boy.
EDWARD and Leona V. Lyons. girl.
girl.
Richard and Evely s. Galigness, boy
Willie and Minnie Spinner, boy.
William Y. and Ester b. Carter, boy
Ambrose U. and Mary d. Carter. boy
James b. and Mary Jones, boy.
Chesterfield and Teresa Jenkins, girl
John A. and Amanda johnson, boy.
Harvey c. and Mary H. Smith, boy
Charles and Octavia Gaines, girl.
boy.
Alfred and Madeline johnson, girl.
Julian and Virginia johnson, boy.
Richard and Helen Smallwood, girl.
Robert and Elting Banks boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-29

before they are lost for park pur.
poses by private development and
before land values increase to such
an extent as to make their acquisi.
ton prohibitive.
1.-THE Commissioners desire to call
especial attention to the fact that
the Klingle Road park area has
recently been acquired by Harry
Wardman for development. In de.
ference to suggestions made by the
commissioners, Mr.. Wardman has
very generously agreed not to dis.
turb any part Of the park area for
the present but it cannot be ex.
pected that he will delay his opera
tons for any extended length of
time. The situation, therefore, Is
critical and If action is not taken
at once this beautiful park area
and the link connecting Rock Creek
Park with Potomac Park will be
lost.
1.-THE Commissioners desire also
to invite attention to the urgency
Of acquiring Piney Branch Valley
parkway, east of Sixteenth street,
for this area win also be lost II
not acquired at once"
Senator Ball is informed that the
Commissioners substitute bill is
approved by the director Of the
budget bureau and does not con.
flict with the Presidents financial
program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-29
nEATHR.


James r. Crawford. rs years, o. 8.
Veterans' Hospital.
William A. Huntington, 70 years,
Providence Hospital.
James H. Rudd. 50 years, 7os sixth
street northwest.
Arthur 70. Tanney. IS years, the
Sterling Hotal.
James D. Gatewood. GO years, 17Os
street northwest.
Matilda r. Sprague, 81 years. Gar
field Hospital.
Mary A. wilmington, 81 years. 1888
Girard street northwest.
Margaret n. Lynn, 60 years, sos
North Capitol street.
J0nn heppler, 6S yeaFA ISL Florida
John F: sheehan. 50 years. the
South Carolina avenue southeast,
MAR, Mary c. Darling. 7s years. Gallinger
John H. Mckay, 50 years, U. 8.
congressional Library.
Third street northwest.
John E. Bonini. 81 years, 3s17
Woodley road northwest.
Bertha M. colston. II years. 1875
Tenth street northwest.
John Penelton. 70 years, Gallinger
Rebecca Hail. Sc years. 144s C street
southeast.
Robert Wilson. 40 years. 81 @ street
southwest.
Emma Brown. 81 years. AFT Della
Harry Whitney, 20 years, 1915 First
street southwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-29
FRANK L. SANFORD.

One Of the oldest employees Of the
Census Bureau. Frank L. Sanford,
who would have been eighty years
old Sunday, died yesterday at his
home in the California Apartment.
He is survived by his widow Mrs.
Mary X. Sanford,
The funeral will take place to.
morrow at 2 o'clock from the
Wright undertaking establishment.
He will be buried at Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Mr.. Sanford was born in South
Natick, Mass. Owing to his
ineligibility for service during the
civil war he was appointed to vari-
Gus clerical positions in the Treas.
ury Department. He was, at one
time, connected with the Mass.
achusetts Bureau of Labor. In 1885
he assisted in taking the decennial
census of the commonwealth of
Massachusetts. He came to the
Census Bureau in 1880.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-29
LONE CAMPER"
VISITS WHITE
HOUSE
Jack Taylor, 70, Here on Way
Walking From Texas
to Florida.

Jack Taylor, the lone camper,
literally breezed into the White
House today with "Nappy," his
shaggy dog mascot, to pay his re.
spects to President Coolidge.
Seventy years old, but looking
younger, Taylor made himself at
home in the press room and fegaled
the correspondents with the story
OF his life, while ''Nappy," who
must have heard the tale many
times before, diverted his attention
to waste paper on the floor, tearing
to shreds everything within the ra.
dius of his leash.
Taylor left his card with Secretary
G. Bascom Slemp. He is in camp
at Potomac Park, and is waiting
here until the weather settles, when
he will resume his tramp to Florida.
He walked here from Texas.
The walker does not drink or
smoke, and is a vegetarian. He ID
especially fond Of canned salmon,
and is persuading "Nappy" to cul-
tivate taste for it. The canine
hereto, however, refuses to be con-
verified from his paper diet.
Taylor is a veteran printer, hav.
ing been a journeyman in his trade
more than fifty years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-29
PURCHASES FOR
PARK SITES
URGED
Commissioners Request Sem
ator Ball to Speed Buying
Lest Price Go Up.

An urgent request Tor the i'm.
mediate purchase Of four large
tracts Of land for park purposes
was made upon Congress by the
District Commissioners today.
The Commissioners wrote Senator
Ball, chairman Of the Senate Dis.
trict Committee, and reported on a
measure introduced into the Senate
authorizing the extension of the
park system Of the District.
The Commissioners recommended
a substitute bill which provides for
the purchase Of the following pieces
Of property:
Klingle road park area, 5000, 900.
Piney Branch area, $155, 000..
Area for widening Piney Branch
Valley Park. east of Sixteenth
street, $107,000
Part Of Patterson tract, $1o7, 900.
1.-THE Commissioners have advo.
Gated" the Commissioners tell Sen.
at0r Ball, 'for q number Of years
that the various park areas referred
to in the bill submitted be acquired
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-29

she must talk, to me. When / am
with young people, boys are afraid
OF me and girls are obviously i'll at
ease. So you can see there can't
be much fun In such relations.
The last two. or three years
have found pleasure in my work be.
cause / have made other people
happy. hate to talk, to people
who are merely curious, but I love
to talk to people who are in trouble.
It is really a rest for me.
/ have helped doctors diagnose
diseases. I have helped children
find their lost dogs. And / have
been very successful helping moth
ers locate their lost sons.
I don't like to bother with helping
people find lost articles. / am more
interested in helping a young girl
with her love affair than in trying
to locate a diamond ring. In other
words, am more interested in
things which / call spiritual in
contrast to things material.
Nothing for Herself.
never get anything for myself
out of the wave lengths which ]
sense. I am always too busy with
other people.
/ consider myself just q normal
healthy girl and do not feel endowed
with any supernatural power.
The American Psychical Research
Institute brought me hero in order
to investigate my power.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-29
ON
WORLD WEALTH
POSTPONED
Woman's Universal Alliance
Announces Date Change
to Next Fall.

The World Welfare Conference,
which was scheduled to be held at
the New Willard Hotel April % to
May has been postponed to
November 1915, ON account of the
present political stress in. the coun-
try. This announcement was made
last night at the headquarters OF
the Woman's Universal Alliance.
The Alliance has modlfied its
plans in declaring itself to be in no
sense a club but strictly move
ment toward universal understand
ing. and friendship among all
peoples, to which end the annual
conferences are being held. The
chief object of the alliance, at pres
ent, is furthering the mothers
memorial, through which it intends
to carry on welfare work among
women, children and the home.
Nationwide response to the
memorial appeal and letters of
commentator are being received
daily from prominent men it was
announced.
The Right Rev. James e. Free.
man, Episcopal bishop of Washing
ton, stated Il nave always been a
profound Deliver in the old maxim
No man is greater than his mother.
Nothing SO stabilizes and secures
the strength and permanence Of the
nation as the consecrated service
rendered by its mothers"
Congressman r. Walton Moore of
Virginia declared that the plan ex.
presses fine sentiment and makes
a very strong appeal. Congressman
Henry st. George Tucker from Vir-
ginia contributed splendid eulogy
on the women Of the South and of
Virginia in. the rebuilding of the
country after the war.
Other members Of Congress sent
in their sincere wishes for the sue
cess of the movement and pledged
their cooperation to the fullest ex-
tent possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified the follow.
ing persons licensed to marry are from
this city:
William F. Cornwell, 20. and Frances
J. Keliher, IS. Rev. ]. E. Briggs.
Jacob Token, &C. and Rose Shames
20. Rev. ]. II. Loeb.
Joseph N. Todd, "a, and Edith A.
Lukei, 2s. Rev. A. s. Mowbray.
Morris Stein, 30, and Florence Sachs
81. Of Baltimore Rev. q. Silverstone
Martin L. Seadeek 33, and Cora A.
Clever, 36. Rev. H. H. Ranck.
William s. Symington, Sd, 20. OF
baltimore, and Evelyn Wadsworth, 30
Rt. Rev. John G. Murray.
William o. Valentine, AZ, and Der.
tina E. Simpson, 40, both of Rich.
mond; Rev. d. r. Covell.
Rudolf Wemer. 80. and Luise Pape
%: Rev. c. J. Trinkaus.
Leonard c. Lucas. 20. and Mary J.
sullivan, 10. Rev. II. r. Downs.
Daniel r. Ahern. &c. % Manchester
n H.. and Mary c. Foley. a. Rev.
Emerson 7. smith, 20, ana elizabeth
L. schnoor. 20. Rev. II. L. Buckley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-29
MRS. WALTON GOODWIN.

Final rites for Mrs. Walton
Goodwin, who died Wednesday
night at Newport, r. l., were held
this morning from st. Johns Epis.
copal Church, Sixteenth and H
streets northwest. The Rev. Edward
s. Dunlap officiated. Interment
was at Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. Goodwin was the widow of
Capt. Walton Goodwin, U. S. NJ,
and the mother of Maj. Walton
Goodwin, U. s. A. She also leaves
three daughters, Mrs. Roscoe Dill
lon, Miss Alice, and Miss Katherine
Goodwin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-29
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50 Obituary Desk.
WILLIAM a. sDUNNINGTON.

Funeral services for William Alex
ander Huntington. former employee
at the Congressional Library, who
died Tuesday at Providence Hos
pital, were held today from his
residence at 1873 G street southeast.
The body will be taken to the old
colonial churchyard at Dumfries,
Va, for interment.
Mr.. Huntington is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Joseph H. Wilson
Of New York and Miss Annie Dun
nington Of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-29
WILLIAM BRAUNINGER.

The only survivor Of the TWEEN.
tieth New York Regiment, Com.
IIany H, William Brauninger, died
yesterday at the age of eighty.
five. Funeral services will be held
from his late residence, 3O1 Third
street northeast, tomorrow at 3
o'clock. Burial win be at Prospect
Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Brauninger il survived by
four daughters, Mrs. Amelia Muller,
of Palisades Park, N. J.; Mrs. J.
A. Behrle, Mrs. Julia Schotr, and
Miss Lottie Erauninger, of this
city, and a son, Gustav Brauninger,
of New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-29
|SPAIN's RECRUITING
LAW rs MODIFIED

MADRID, Feb. 2s.-Gen. Primo
Rivera today announced modtfica-
ton of the recruiting law which
win reduce the length Of service
and grant special facilities to stu
dents. enabling them to continue
their studies while training.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-29
REV. s. VAN RENssELAER.

Final rites for the Rev. Stephen
Van Rensselaer, who died Wednes-
day at his residence at 1916 Six
teenth street northwest, will be held
tomorrow at the Cathedral of All
Saints, Albany, N. Y. Burial will
be at the Albany rural cemetery.
He was the only son of Eugene
Van Rensselaer, and the late Sarah
Pendleton Van Rensselaer,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-29
'PEEK-A-Boo" WAISTS
BANNED TO SAVE TIME.

BERLIN. Feb. SS.-"Peeka-boo'
waists have been forbidden by the
Minister Of Finance of the Berlin
district in the Interest Of econ.
omy." The decree has caused a
sensation among the several thou.
and municipal employees. Women
when at work in the bureaus, says
the edict, must have the chest and
the lower part Of the neck covered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-29
JOHN H. GARGES.

John H. Garges, fifty-three, fell
dead yesterday at work in the NAVY
Yard where he was employed as a
machinist. Coroner hewitt issued a
certificate Of death from natural
causes. He leaves a widow and
five children.
Funeral services will be held from
his home at 512 Tenth street south.
east, at 2 o'clock tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-29
BY EUGENE DENNIS.

DN GOUI11N111 O1JGN1NAE9s
Copyright. 1894, by Cosmopolitan
News Service.)
NEW YORK, Feb. 29.-I am moi
Q spiritualist.
I have been called a physical
wave scientist because I 'tune in
on different mental wave lengths.
Remembering memory is the
only way know to express my
power Of sensing the future and
the past. I don't see a vision: !
sense a situation with my minds
eye and then It seems as If it is a
dream that have lived through
before,
Sometimes related parts Of events
will come to me out of the order
In which they occur and have to
be quiet in order to arrange them
In their proper sequence.
Concentration Discounted.
Funny thing, often wonder
what am going to say because ]
do not know until I am actually
SAYING it just what it is going to be.
Concentration has nothing to do
with my power. In fact, the less
/ concentrate on a subject the more
I am able to sense concerning it.
am extremely sympathetic to
the moods Of the people I talk to.
IF the person I am addressing is
angry and inclined to swear, !
find anger and terrible words ris-
ing within me. If a person is gay
and happy I soon bubble with
good spirits.
I am very sensitive to my sur
roundings in that manner. I sup
pose / identify myself with the
person / am talking to and. like
that person, I am happy or sad,
jubilant or despairing, angry or
calm. It is no doubt this identifi.
cation which gives me my power.
This power is with me at all
times, and it is terrible strain on
my nervous energy. When I am
working / perspire greatly and
afterward feel a mental tiredness.
feel embarrassed to have people
look at me and call me a fortune
teller or a spiritualist. MY power
has always been misunderstood.
This power has been with me all my
life, and while it has brought joy
to others, whom I have helped, 1t
has been more or less a hindrance
90 me.
Trying Situations.
When / am at a party with older
people, just about time for refresh
ments. some woman will decide that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-29
Death Notices

GIBSON. Wednesday, February ~. 1924.
at 6:46 a. M, at his residence, 30 II
street northwest, JAMES GIBSON, be-
loved husband Of Blanche Gibson. Flu
neral Saturday. March !, at p. M.
from the above residence. Interment
in 0lenwood Cemetery.
GOODWIN-On Thursday, February %.
lSSA; at Newport. Rhode lsiand:
Navy. Funeral services will be held
at st. Johns Church, Sixteenth and
II streets northwest. on Friday the
29th at IL q. m. (Please note change
Of time) Interment Arlington Ma
LEBANON wednesday, February q,
N. w. JOANNA DUNNIGAN HELAN.
beloved wife Of Frank NJ. Helan. Funeral
Saturday, March 1, 1924, from st. Ca
Srsrs Church where mass ma viii S S
her soul. Interment at Mount Olivet
Cemetery. Relatives and friends in
vtted to attend.
ROBERTS. on Wednesday. February
81. 1924, REPRESENTATIVE BRN-
in the slxty-sixth year Of his age.
Funeral services will be held at his
late residence, 1918 N street north
west. Saturday, March !. at 1850 p. m.
1858, is survived by % his TC wife. sarah 81
Weeks Roberts, two sons Ernest
Weeks Roberts, John Paige Roberts,
and daughter, Miss Jean Roberts.
1nterment at Woodlawn Cemetery,
SANFORD. Departed this life on Thurs
day, February 2s. 1924, at his resi-
dence, The California, FRANK L.
SANFORD, beloved husband Of Mary X.
Sanford. Funeral from Wright's flu
neral pariors on Saturday, March /,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-29
MYE EMMONS.

The body of Mye Emmons, who
was killed at Pedro Miguel Lock,
Panama, by q runaway locomotive,
was inferred in Glenwood Cemetery
yesterday. The funeral was in
charge of Mt. Harmon Masonic
Lodge of Hyattsville and the Span.
ish War Veterans. Governor Nor.
row of Panama attended the funeral
and w. flushing represented the Ia
Dor element from Panama.
The body Of Mr.. Emmons arrived
Wednesday, accompanied by the
widow and infant child. Mrs. Em-
mons is staying at 3132 Nineteenth
street northwest for a few weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-29
Girl PSYCH|C,18
| Tells Of HER
POWER
Eugene Dennis Says She
Tunes In" on Various Men
tai Wave Lengths.

EMOenie Dennis, the eighteen
VeGr-OM KGassGs girl, aVhOse pOaUer
for peeTing isste. the future as 1Oel
as back into the past, has been
giVeM tests bv Colombia University
research psychologists and NesO
York police officials. Today she
awaits a further test of her strange
gift By q committee from a scie9s-
tific magazine. Miss Dennis here
with tells for the first tinse in a
signed statement her oaCm VieW of
her stss1s1Gl psychic GbiIity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-29
MATHTLDA R. SPRAGUE.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mathilda
r. Sprague, who died Wednesday
at the home Of her brother at Cliff.
ton Terrace, were held today. from
the John r. Wright undertaking
establishment. The Rev. John r.
Huddle OBLIGATED. Burial was at
Glenwood cemetery.
Mrs. Sprague was born in New
York City eighty-three years ago
and had been living here for forty
years. She was retired in 1920 from
the Sixth Auditors Office, Postoffice
Department.
Her brother w. A. Craig is her
only immediate survivor.
FREDERICK A. PIPER.
Frederick A. Piper, member OF
the G. A. r and Masons, died
yesterday at his home at 10 Sixth
street northeast, at the age OF
eighty-one. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Susette Piper, and a
sister, Mrs. Helen Cooper, of Cali.
fornia.
Funeral services will be held to,
morrow from the family home, the
Rev. John Wiedley, q pastor of the
Lutheran Church Of the Reforma.
ton officiating. Interment will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Piper was a native OF
Louisiana and came to Washington
in 1880. He was retired from the
Pension Office eleven years age
after serving nearly forty years.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-12-18
NEzpERoE H1aH LOSES rwo.

The Craigmont High School basket
ball team on last Saturday night de-
feated the Nezperce High School team
for the first time in many years. The
game was played at craigmont in a
smaller gym than the local bunch was
used to and resulted in score of 20
to II.
On Tuesday night the strong
Grangeville High School quintet took
the long end of the score in one of
the best games ever played in the To-
cal gym, % to II. At the close of
the first half Grangeville lead, II to
s, and the latter half continued sev-
saw battle to the end. In spite of the
numerous fouls, II against Grange
vile and IA against Nezperce, the
game was clean and played in good
spirit.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-12-18
NEPERCE COMMUNITY TREE AND
PROGRAM.

This community will welcome the
coming of Christmas as one great fam
lily. To this end committees are busy
on festive event which includes
tree and program at the High School
gym on Christmas Eve. The tree will
be a large one, lavishly decorated and
supplied with sacks of sfgoodies y for
all the children of the community.
Preceding the advent of mysterious
Santa Claus, who is to preside at the
dismantling of the tree, there viii be
an entertainment of Christmas song
and story, to include numbers by the
Nezperce Choral Society, the High
School Glee Club and individuals.
These will be followed by a panto-
mime, "fChristmas Night, !" enacted
by eighteen adults and high school
boys.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-12-18
PRESIDENT ELLIOTT DEAD.
Popular Head of Lewiston State Nor.
NAL Victim of Cancer.

Oliver M. Elliott, president of th1
Lewiston State Normal school, dies
Monday morning at 5:04 O'Clock al
the White hospital where he was op
Grated upon week ago for ruptured
appendix and strangulated hernia
Mr.. Elliott had been failing very rap,
idly for the past three days and his
passing was not unexpected, said
Tuesdays Lewiston Tribune. The
operation disclosed cancerous condi-
ton of the vital organs and while the
patient appeared to be recovering for
the first few days, his physicians full
ly appreciated his condition and the
members of the family were advised
to prepare for his passing.
Mr.. Elliott was first bothered with
sancer nearly three years ago and last
summer an operation was performed
ID Spokane. The operation appeared
successful but the affliction was of
such character that the blood was af
fected and members of the family
we're advised that its temperance
was very probable.
President Elliott came to the Lew
iston State Normal school in 1916, and
during the eight years of his admins
sfation the school has enjoyed splen-
did growth from the standpoint of at.
tendance, enlargement of its working
field, Improvement of its educational
facilities and the addition of several
lew buildings. He was secured to the
Normal school from Salem, Ore,
where he was serving as city superin-
tendent, having accepted the Salem
oosition in 1914. He came west in
1909 to accept the position of city
at Twin Falls and re-
NAMED there until his removal to
Salem
Mr.. Elliott was born at White Wa
er Wayne county, Indiana, Feb. II,
1867.
He is survived by his widow, son,
Dana, of Spokane, and daughter,
drs. d. ID. Dodson, of Sidney, Mont.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-12-18
CHRISTMAS AT THE CATHOLIC
SCHOOL AND CHURCHES.

There will be an entertainment a.
the st. Anthony school Dec. % anG
Christmas services at Holy Trinity
church in Nezperce and at st, Angus
tine church at Russell.
A little Christmas program will be
given by the pupils of st. Anthony
School of this city next Monday after
the $3.50 mass. Everybody is invited
On the same day the pastor, Rev.
R. F. Zuur, will remember the oc-
casion of his ordination to the priest
hood, twelve and a half years ago, at
st. Mary s Cathedral in San Fran
cisco, Cal, by the late Most Rev. Pat.
Reordan, Archbishop of San Francis
co. Father Zuur is a graduate of st.
Patrick's Major Seminary at Menlo
Park, Cal. Since his ordination he
has been steadily working in the Dio-
cese of Boise, for which Diocese he
was ordained, and held the pastorate
at Thorn Creek, Grangeville and Pot
latch, besides adjoining missions. h
built the churches at Kendrick and
Winchester, for which he collected the
money himself Many Improvements
have also been made in his present
parish both in church and school.
The mass will be offered as thanks
giving for the numerous benefits re
ceived. On Christmas day the Solemn
High Mass will be at 600 o'clock and
a low mass with song at 900 O'Clock.
The late mass viii be at Russell at
11:30. There viii be no evening ser
vices