davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-01

Miss Sifford- (bolding up TO view
poster Of meadow lark on 8 3snce)
what kind Of bird is represented
here 2"
Ada bird on fence.n
Miss Skartyedt thanding back :
news item) awas that written BY an
editor7"
Mildred-"NO by just = man.
How about it Freshman, what's the
difference between a teaspOonful and
3 tablespoonful Of Cayenne pepper.
Its all in the taste.
@Let's take a swimI" CALCULATED
Ann as she fell off q log.
Frosh: irresponsible
soph: IrrepressibIe
Junior: Irresistible
Senior: Irrepnoachable
The way Of Senior. used 70
think / knew, knew, But now ! must
confess, the more know, know, I
know, know I know the less.
A Senior stood on railroad track
The train was coming fast,
The train got off the railroad track
To let the Senior pass.
Bright sophomore-@Is that cup
sanitary"
Green Freshman-"It must be, we
all use It,"
Miss Stranahan, to Ethel who had
her feet in the aisle Didn't you for
get yourself, Ethel7s
ssHo-o-O. IL / had, I'd still be in the
assembly
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-01
MONARCH


= = I. = 4. = = = = = = = = > = 4
Mrs. vina oriet Of Spokane IA
spending short time with her daugh
ter Mrs. Lathom Of Hughesville. She
expects to return aoon and be accom-.
panied by her son, Roy who has been
making his home with his sister.
DR.. L. ]. Brick and son Deibsrs
came out Saturday from Great Falls
to spend Sunday with MrH. Brick and
small daughters.
Mrs. Lucy Draker Of the Park Ho-
tel was a business visitor TO Great
Falls last week returning on Fridays
stage.
Mr.. Geo. Huber left for Belt Mon
day being called there by the death
Of her infant brother.
Mrs. Jean Coleman Of Conrad has
taken over the Mason school and win
make her home at the w. d. Edwards
ranch. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards and
son James returned not long ago from
an extended trip through Idaho, Wash
ington, Oregon, California and back
home via Salt Lake city. While in
Washington they visited their sons
George and Harry besides other rel
atives and also visited CIaud Edwards
in southern California. g
Mrs. II. s. Thomas and Misses Rita
Camp and Christine Hurnpe accom-
panied by Clarence and Bill Daniel
son motored down from Belt Park
last Wednesday.
Mrs Mary Benedict left Monday
for her home in Applegate, Michigan
after a visit Of several weeks spent
here with her daughter Mrs. P. b.
Peterson Of Logging Creek
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-01

MF. and Mrs. L. P. ThOruquiBt rss
turned here frOm Great Falls wfers
tAsy were business visitors Cor sew
sral days.
Mrs, Chas McGibbOn u, came down
from Naihart Saturday for . brief
visit harn with relatives.
Miss Susie velebir rsturnsd 70 Belt
on Monday altar q visit of several
days At the Strain ranch as tina GUEST
Of Mra. George Hubbsr.
Malcolm Hartley was = passenger
Tuesday to Helena where he win az
tend business.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. r. Lowry and
children spent the weekend at their
cabin.
M. L. Evans Is the pOssessor Of =
new Chevrolet Coupe.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-01
ATHLETICS

The Belt Valley High School was
always an enthusiastic player Of all
kinds Of sports.
We are now in the middle Of the
football season end as usual, Belt
High has q football team.
The team this year Ia quite a bit
heavier and faster than last years.
besides having cur old coach Lowry
and eight experienced msn.
There are two teams reporting for
practice every afternoon.
A game is scheduled with Simma
Saturday to Be played there.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-01
our PAPER

We the Sophomore class Of B@f
Valley High School are going to SEQ
nit weekly to the Bait Valley TiEnea
news that we think win be OF srsp:
interest to al. This Will be oaE fist
effort at anything Of this typa, kpa
If we do our level best do you Mpt
think we can make success Of III
In our paper there sra 10 be sev-
eral departments. Under thess aee
the Editorial, Jokes, Social, Athletic.
Literary and General news depart
nnents.
The editor with the help Of her
assistant win each week write an Cd
itorial and supervise the rest Of ths
departments.
Under the Joke department win be
published all the jokes, cOmical say.
ings and various laughabIe incidents
which happen in the best Requested
schools.
The social events Of each week will
be written up by the society editor.
The literary editor viii gather al
the best themes. poems, essays snd
other writings. One or more Of thsas
win be published wsslly
AthIefie reports win be psinted ~
cry weak. Games with their resalts
win be puhlished and accomplish
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-01
TURKEY MARKETING

A meeting win be held in the agri-
cultural room at the high school at
IS p. m. next Tuesday for the purpose
Of organizing a county turkey asso
citation.
A county association should mea
higher prices for everyone having
turkeys to sell. Everyone having
turkeys for the holiday markets
should make an effort to attend.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-01

Editor Ethel Ranta
Assistant Editor -Helyue Remington
Joke Editor-0sield Thompson
Social Editor-Ada Simonis
Literary Editor-Anna Cakhegal
Athletic Editor-Pessr Keulck
Reporters: Isabelle Ashworths Jan
ct PhaIen. Mildred Tuura, EdisA Bnr-
ley. Gladys wellington. EliashstA Mi-
tai, Irene Burrows.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-01
PRoTEcT scHooL PRoPERrY


Boys and girls in high school
should take some pride IN the school
buildings and furniture. Visitors pas.
sing through the town notice the out
side Of the School buildings and II
they are ali marred, it lowers the
standards Of the school. If by chance
they visit the school and find the
desks covered with pencil marks and
carved with initials, It gives them q
very poor impression Of the high
school students.
Every year through careIessness a
number Of chairs have to be sent to
the Manual Training department for
repairs.
Our parents must pay taxes to sup
ply US with good schools and furni-
ture. and do we show the right spirit
when we deface them7 Indeed noti
Then why not protect them?
When we are through with schsol
let Us point with pride to the desk
that is not MANNED and say My desk,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-01
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Harry T. stong. pastor.


Morning worship ut II oseIoek Ser.
mon by the pastor. Subject, A Pre-.
sent Day Thought About God.
Evening service at 7:SO. Please note
the change o. time. We viii have an
illustrated lecture and an illustrated
song. Admission free.
Prayer service this Thursday even
ing at o'clock. An impoSAant meet
ing Of the Official board Will follow
the prayer service.
Choir rehearsal Saturday evening.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. This
is the first Sunday of the new quar-
ter. Children will be promoted to the
class corresponding 70 their grade in
the public school. All pupils are urged
to be present.
Epworth League devotional meet
ing Sunday evening at $50.
Regular meeting Of the Ladies Aid
society win be at the home Of Mrs.
Hans johnson, Wednesday afternoon,
October 7th-
A real Christian spirit was manl-
tested by the Ladies Aid and other
folks Of our church in their generous
contributions Of food clothing and
money to q widowed mother who with
her children were recently stranded
here while travelling from Canada 10
the parental home Of the mother in
Utah.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-01

Teesdny October eth is the day Of
the local project and club fair. the
exhibits will be on display In the High
School Auditorium at 1880 P, NJ.
Everyone Is invited 70 attend the
fair to see the results Of the boys
and glrl's sfforss Daring the past
summer.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-01

A break IN the water line on Main
Street near the zecher building was
the reason why the water was shut
off for several hours Wednesday on
the fist
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-01

mis- IS the mar On whose prograf-
slke leadership the future Of the com
muuity depends To trade With Bel
merchants nseana dollafa for you
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nebsl Of Al
bright attended the Rebel1ah card
party Saturday night. They have
cabin at Riceville and can stay there
on their return if necessary.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-01
MEETNG FOR ruRkEY RAIsEas

At 8 P. n. October eth. meeting
win be held in the agricultural roam
Of the high school for the purpose OF
organising ; county turkey markstins
associattoA.
Tha purpose Of tne county assOcia-
ton Is to secure kAe very highest
prices. possible TO every turkey rails
er. No matter whether a person has
doses tzrksys or hundred 70 sell
this fall. this nesting should be Of
interest.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-01

FINANCIAL REPORT FOR CON-
FERENCE YEAR JUST CLOSED
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-01

4#+#4444%%@%4**%
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
BIG SUBMARINE.
TOURS WORLD
Huge British Vessel to Be-
gin Secret Cruise

LONDON. April G.-Tho biggest
submarine IN tho world n prepar'
Ing for a mystery cruise around
tho world. according 10 tho Daily
Express.
Tho Express says thai tho XII.
fivo times larger than Brltnin'B
wartime submarines, ~ lying ht
Chatham ready 20 embark on the
cruise some time within tho next
10 days. Tho details OF tho cruise
arc as secret as those OF the con.
HtruGtion OF tho giant submerslble
about which little Is known e1'
cspt that IL u a giant Of itA class.
ono hundred and twenty-ons
picked officers and men comprise
tho III crew. These men have
been sworn 20 secrecy about tho
craft ana her approaching voyage.
II II known that tho XII carries
armament that almost would have
sufficed for n first line battleship
OF pre.war days.
Tho submarines cruising range
can only be judged from tho fact
that Il Is about 10 start around the
world Tho vessel h capable OF
remaining two and one.hnlf days
below tho surface OF tho water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
W1te Still Employed
At Old Position
Husband Insanely Jealous of Fellow
Workers, Without Reason
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey / young married woman My
husband Is insanely jealous OF me.
On my word of honor he has reason to be- am still
working at my old Job in an office and he is crafty
Jealous of all the down there that sometimes ha won't
speak to me for days at time.
What shall do?
How can | cure him of his jealous disposition which
causes us both so much misery? Please help me-
MARY.
mind and the exists In the mind OF
husband gets TO the stage where ho
him, will to be
blinded the monster
Give position. husbands salary Tell him u
far better material comforts, and little peace oil
min
able and do have to 20 ok 70
life miserable by unrcasonaoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06

dltion.
Tho Macmillan navy venture.
which is to retain its character a.
n private venturc. despite official
participation, Is scheduled 70 leave
Wiscassct. Me-. juno Is. Tho first
base viii DO established In tho viein.
iiy OF Kennedy channel. northwest
OF Greenland Tho planes VIII then
transport fuel and supplies TO an
advanced base on the northern tip
OF Axel Hleburgland-
From this point tho avistors WIN
start their operations. their planes
having cruising radius OF 1.oee
miles and speeds OF 40 miles per
hour Casting Off Rs any time during
tho "a hours OF the Arctic day. they
arc expected. in tho words OF Mac
MILAN, to accomplish moro than
has been accomplished in Arctic eI-
ploration during tho past century"
Lieut.. Commander II. Il. Bird. bu.
reau OF ateronautics, win command
the naval detachment.
An unusual feature OF tho cxpcdi-
ton viii DO tho ample radio prepare.
tons. Sets for transmitting both
telegraph and telephone on 20. 90.
so and $50 meters are being as
sembled.
a call for volunteer radio operators
gill be issued shortly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
u. S. Enters Race to
Get Arctic Continent
Two Naval Planes to Accompany Macmillan
on Hunt for Mythical Land at North Pole

WASHINGTON. April s,--Amer.
Tea has entered tho race TO discover
aud claim tho predetermined CONT
nent that is believed TO Ito between
Alaska and the North Pole.
Recognition that such possession
would be an enormously important
air base in peace or war has put the
government into the drive to find IT,
With the approval OF President
Coolidge, two naval amphiblan
planes. with pilots and mechanical
personnel, win accompany tho polar
explorer. Donald Macmillan. on his
expedition TO the polar wastes this
summer.
Their objective Is n survey OF the
giant blind spot" on the map north
OF Alaska, tho only unexplorcd 70
gion in the world. The stars and
Stripes will be plansd on It II II cx-
lists.
Tho United States conceived the
idea OF such an aerial expedition
two years ago. when II was pro-
Jected to send the naval diugible
Shenandoah into the region from
a base in Northern Alaska. No com.
petition was in sight. however, 50
President Coolidge called Off the ex.
petition on the grounds OF expense.
But the situation now Is changed.
Norway already has an expedition
in the field at spitzenbers. headed
by Capt. Road Amundsen Vague
reports emanate from Russia that
the soviet intends a gamblers throw
in the direction OF the pole. Eng
land has projected a similar expe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
Advertisement
New York State
Expert lnVents New
Home Treatment
System for Rupture
COMING TO
SEATTLE

Rupture Expert from w. A. Col
lings. Inc, WATERFOWL. n. Y, will
DO at tho Seattle Hotel. Seattle,
Wash. from Monday morning, April
G, until Saturday evening, April IL.
Every rupturcd man. woman and
child IN invited TO FREQ domonstra,
ton OF this wonderful invention.
Absolutely no charge for tho trial,
Ruptured persons all over tho
country are amazed Mt the almost
miraculous results of this simple
Method for Rupture that IN being
demonstrated FREQ TO all who call.
This remarkable invention is one OF
the greatest blessings ever offered
10 rupturcd sufferers. II completely
stops all bodily truss torture, and
brings instant and permanent relief.
IL is being pronounced the most
successful Method ever invented
Thousands of persons who for.
mcrly suffered tho fortunes OF old.
fashioned steel and spring trusses
arc now rejoicing in their freedom
from the danger and discomfort
Of rupture, after using this remark.
able System. There is nothing like
II anywhere, and hosts of rupturod
persons are astoundcd at the ease
with which their rupturcs nro con.
trolled, II rs an original painless
Method no operation, no danger, no
risk, no absence from daily duties
or pleasures.
Call at once for tho free demon.
stratlon and trial II may save tho
wearing Of n toriuring truss for life,
Remember, this Expert viii bo
thcro only six days, 70 don't fail TO
grasp this opportunity now. Hours
. to IL forcnoons, TO afternoons,
7 TO evenings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
1000 Homes Ruined
in Egyptian Blazes

CAIRO. ERypL April 6,--Forty.
ak persons have been burned 10
death. and 1000 houses have been
destroyed by a series OF fires in
outlying villages over tho week.
end.
-Four settlements wero obll;erated.
The flames IN each case were made
10 burn moro fisrcely by gales Of
wind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
ALLOW CHAPMAN
TO Be HUNG
u. S. Won't Make Him Com
pIete 25-Year Sentence

NEW YORK. April 6.-Gerald
Chapman probably will be permitted
to hang in June, in accordance with
the sentence passed upon him Sat.
urday, despite the fact that most
OF 25.year term in Atlanta is still
on the federal books against him.
Rush l.. Holland, assistant United
states attorney general. made this
statement an an offhand opinion
Of the governments probable action
with regard TO Chapman. II Us Hol.
lands belief that the federal gov.
eminent has no authority 10 de-.
mnnd Chapman's return TO Atlanta.
nov that he has been convicted OF
murder by Connecticut jury and
sentenced TO die by a Connecticut
Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
Gems Stolen From
Actors Companion

LOS ANGELES, April 1.-TWO
automobile bandits obtained 1850
In diamonds and money when they
held up Marc McDermott. motion
picture actor. and Mrs. Gertrude
shlrk, early Sunday.
ono OF tho robbers threatened
Mra. shirk's life when no had dit
fieulty in removing two diamond
rings from her hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
Black Cat
Wants Good Home

Dear Miss Grey: We arc lcav'
ing tho city and cannot tako our
pet. so thought perhaps thru your
popular column you could find a
good home for II.
IL is a lovely black cat six
months old. female. She is a
beauty. with long. black. silky fur,
and u worthy OF fino home.
Telephone EN- st.sS27.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06

Here are the latest pictures
showing the rapid progress
of construction on the Mont
lake-Stadium bridge across
the Lake Washington canal
at the lower end of the Uni
versity campus. The bridge
will be completed in schedule
time, July i, according 10 the
city engineers office. The
huge spans of tho structure,
are the biggest part of the
100000 steel cost of the
bridge. The b BEAUTIFULLY
modelled entrance tower is
part of the sub-structure and
concrete work costing $780,
800 Of the total contract
price of $4,000.
Photo BY Carter a BRADLEY.
Star bisr Photographers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06

Tho United states produced more
than a million tons OF birthstone last
year. more than five times as much
as Sicily, the principal source OF Eu-
ropes supply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
Unusual Names
for q Bon

Dear Miss Grey: win you please
print some unusual names for a
boy? MRS. T..
selwin, Keith. Quentin. Vivian,
Ian. Kenmore. Dirk. Give, Gregory.
Fielding. Adrian, Llewllyn. Jerome.
Kirby, Corwin. Kirk. Merlin. Con.
rad, Leicester, Orvnl. Rodney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06

Certain Turkish vessels Of war arc
being roconditoned by a German
t>Im.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-16
Large Shipment Lambs
to Grant County Feeders

Eight double-deck carloads of lambs
arrived in Grant county last week for
local feeders. They were brought in
by Austin & Lewis and were placed as
follows: William Schreiner & Son
Bloomington; Chris Schmitz, Bloom
ington; Ed Fry, Mt. Hope; H. B.
Bishop, Cobb postoffice; Roy Kettler,
Platteville; Tom Rodda, Hazel Green
and Mr.. Trewortha, Hazel Green. Mr.
Bishop took two carloads, the others
named only one each
A double-deck car carries 800
lambs, so there were in the shipment
2,400. Not a dead one, although they
were 10 days on the road. They came
from Baker and Heppler, Oregon, and
were grown in the Umatilla reserva-
ton country, about the best grazing
section of the state. They average
about IS pounds each, and cost 13c
a pound.
One who saw them said they were
fit to go to the Chicago market now,
but they have not cleaned fence rows
on the farms where they belong.
With grazing as good as it now is
in Grant county, farmers say these
lambs will increase in weight very
fast, and will turn a good profit by the
first of December, when it is expected
they will be shipped to market. Two
more carloads are on the way.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-16
IN JUSTICE COURT

At the preliminary hearing OF Will
liam Place, Asa Watson and Peter
Barring, Platteville, charged with the
possession of booze, last Wednesday
Barring was dismissed, because it was
shown that he was a barkeeper for
Watson. Place and Watson were
bound over to circuit court in bonds
of 81 900 each. McGeeVer and Nc
Geever represented the defendants
An unusual case was heard in JUS
tice court last Wednesday, before
Squire G. w. Burrows, a can of cream
being the cause of all the trouble. Up
in Wingville town, it is a custom of
farmers in a certain community to set
out their cans of cream on stated
days, and the Montfort creamery, that
gathers cream for its patrons, takes
them Friday is cream day.
c.. w. Yereke and Prohaska Broth
ers put out their cans, three of them,
and one was carried away before the
creamery truck got there. Nobody
saw the full can taken, but Yereke
saw the top of car in that vicinity,
and he swore he knew it was Ford
by the noise it made Oliver Stake, a
neighbor, drove a Ford, he also de-
llV6roQ cream CHdL udy JUL " MINI
fort and FennirnOre, as he sometimes
does. He was charged with taking
the can of cream.
On the preliminary hearing five
witnesses were sworn, but none of
them in any way fixed the crime on
Stake The whole neighborhood was
in town, the case was taken to the
court house. so the attendants could
be accommodated. On the hearing
there was not enough evidence against
Stake to start neighborhood gossip
and the case was dismissed.
And the mystery deepens, for the
empty can which the creamery usual
ly returns on Monday, was found in
its place near Yereke's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-16
Rain Lack Strands
Fish High and Dry

RANDOLPH-The water level in
Beaver Dam lake, which is receding
at the rate of one-half inch per day,
has been lowered so much that wide
stretch of black mud. is left bordering
all of the marsh land. In this Dor
der, near Long Bridge, five miles
from here, many people have report
ed seeing fish wallowing in the mud,
stranded by the evaporating water.
It is feared that fish life in the lake
will suffer greatly unless rains fall
soon.
The water is so low that one can
wade from Schroeder's point to Cuba
island in the lake, where Beaver Dam
youngsters usually swim.
One farmer reports that he is now
able to drive team of horses across
a place where there was nearly three
feet of water last fall. Little rainfall
this summer and lack of snow last
winter is one of the main reasons for
the lowest lake water level in long
time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-16

The question soon will be, Should
husbands retain their maiden names p
In cases where the woman is the best
man we should say eyes"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-16
INJURED BY GOLF BALL

MANITOWOC- Mrs. c. NJ. Leach,
wife of Capt. Leach, of the steamer
Richard Reiss, Sheboygan, was severe
ly injured when struck in the face by
a golf ball at Lakeside Country club
near here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-16

Laugh and the world laughs with
you. Cry and people think you want
to borrow some money.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-16

All work and no play does not
make Jack dull boy. 1t merely
proves he is a dull boy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-16

Keeping in touch with people is the
only way you can make touch
Evening star., 1925-11-16
FRIARS OPEN NOVENA
IN HONOR OF ST. JOHN
Order of Barefooted Carmelites to
Close Period of Prayer on
November 24

Friars of the Order Of Barefooted
Carmelites last night began q novena
in honor OF ST. John Of the Cross. CO.
founder OF their order. and will con
duct devotions at 1880 o'clock each
night of the novena in their monas-
terry at $50 Rhode Island avenue
northeast.
The novena will close on the feast
of St. John, November "a. when cerV-
monies viii he conducted. with many
priests of local churches assisting
Rev. Edward L. Buckley, rector of St.
Matthew's Church, will celebrate n
solemn. high mass at 9:30 in the
morning. with Rev. Charles James of
New York City as deacon and Rev.
Frank NJ. A. Schneeweiss. rector Of
the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual
Help. as subdeacon. Father James
will deliver the sermon.
A relic of the body of the saint. who
died 400 years ago, has been given TO
the Carmelite fathers by the Pope and
it will be exposed during the novena
devotions. The services will he under
the direction of the Very Rev.
Paschasius Heriz, prior of the Carme-
liteS at Catholic University.