davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
Injured as Flames
Sweep Transportation
Structure at South
and Delaware.
RAILROADS LOSE PAPERS
Overheated Flue or Defec-
tive Wiring Believed
I Cause.

Fire that gained considerable
Roadway before it was discovered
swept the roof and fifth floor Of the
Transportation building, South and
Delaware SITS, at 1:30 a. m. today
and caused a loss estimated by Fire
Chief John j. O'Brien at approxi.
mately 500, 900.
O,Brien said his estimate would
give leeway for coverage of the loss
of records by railroad offices on the
fifth floor, which was the only one
touched by the flames.
The other floors suffered heavy
water damage.
Timber Strikes Fireman
Fellow hremen performed a thrill
ling rescue OF Fireman William
Russell King, 80, Of 563 N. Oxford
st.
King was struck on the head and
shoulder by timber as the roof fell.
He was on a ladder near the top of
the building handling a hose at the
time. Fellow fremen on the ladder
with him kept him from falling to
the ground and helped him down
the ladder.
lie was taken to city hospital
where his injuries were reported
serious.
Origin OF the fire is unknown, ac-
cording to O'BHen. He said 1t
might have been caused by al over
heated hue or defective wiring.
Onices Relocated
C. j. Pfleger, building manager
for Transportation Realty Company,
owners, was getting companies on
the fifth floor relocated in temper
airy quarters in vacant rooms on the
lower hoOrs. He said The building,
except the fifth floor would I've re-
stored to normal Monday.
He hired a large force Of laborers
to sweep water from offices and as
sist aremen In cleaning the building.
He would not estimate the loss.
O'Brien said he understood the loss
TO the building probably would be
fully covered by insurance.
Three alarms were sounded on
the fire and twenty-one companies
responded.
Steinauer Acts Quickly
Battalion Chief William Steinauer,
at engine house 80, saw the flames
from the window as he slid down the
pole on the first alarm. Fe sent in
the second alarm before he left the
house. This action probably saved
the building, 1t was said. O'Brien
said the entire roof was aflame.
1t was spectacular, he said, as the
cupolasl that adorned the old build
ing ard the statue that a high
above on a tower crumbled and the
heavy slate roof fell in.
Practically the entire fifth floor
was occupied by the claim depart.
ment Of the Big Four Railroad. ],
r. Vance, Big -Four claim agent,
said the records were water dam
aged, but would not be entirely lost
to the company, for two duplicates
Of each record are at other offices.
The department Of construction
engineering Of the Big Four also To-
Gated on the fifth floor suffered loss
to it's records, w. #. Burnett said
that until the debris from the caved-
in roof could be cleared away he
could not estimate the damage to
records and drawings.
The Boxill and Bruell Manufac-
turing Company, has, machinery
Weighing nearly two toms On the
fifth floor. 1t was damaged.
The Transportation Bldg. was DC
cupied by st. Vincent Hospital before
the hospital was moved to Fall Creek
and Illinois Sts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
Bored
BIZ Urfted Press

BIZ Uzfted Press
COLUMBUS, Ind. Jan. To-
While every one else was laugh
ing at a comic film Friday
night, Russell Kelly. Is, was
bored ana fell asleep and was
locked In the theater when it
closed for the night.
His parents, alarmed when
he failed to come home. notl-
fed police. The hunt was in
vain until early today when q
pafrolmen, passing the theRter.
heard frantic knocking. Kelly
had awakened y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
cYcLoPs QUITS
Reported to Have Been Refused Re-
admission After Resignation.


At a meeting of the Marion Coun-
ty Ku-Klux Khan at Buschman's
Hall, Eleventh st. I'M CoIIegg Ave.
Friday night, it was reported today.
Grover Smith. local exalted cyclops,
resigned, and was later refused re-
admission as a provisional officer.
The meeting was presided over by
Joseph Huntington, leader OF the
Evansville Khan.
Upon resignation Of Smith, Har-
vey Bradford, former Indianapolis
patrolman and an employee Of Walter
Bossert, grand dragon, made a mo-
ton, 1t is said, that Smith be REIN
stated as a provisional officer until
an election could be held. Cries of
mo, no" greeted the motion and
the meeting adjourned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
WHISKY NEAR SCHOOL
students Discover Cache and Notify
Principal.

An attempt to supply students at
Shortridge High School with liquor
was e by police today with three
quarts of whisky seized near the
school Friday.
Principal George Buck said two
students, Franklin Couts. 2421
Adams ST., and Robert De Vie, s115
Graceland Ave-, found the liquor
beneath a board walk near the
school and brought it to his Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
Inaugural Day
Program
10 a. n. Senate conyenes.

II a.. m. House convenes..
Noon, Governor-elect Jack
son. Lieutenant Governor-elect
Van Orman, and Mrs. Emma
Eaton White, Reporter-elect tof
Supreme and Appellate Courts.
take oath Of office administered
by Chief Justice Julius Travis.
1890 p. m. Women's As
sembly Club luncheon, Indiana
polls Athletic Club.
2 D. m. House and Senate
convene.
8 o. M. Tea at SEVERN in
honor of Mrs. White.
$50 p. m. Dinner at Athletic
Club In honor Of Governor
Jackson and other State officials.
XXX Il F-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10

Frank J.. Haight, Indianapolis, two
years and $1,000 fine.
Frank C. Willis, indianapolis, two
years and $1,000 fine.
Anthony Scheib, Portland, Ind,
two years en- one count. FIVE years
on the others. and $4,000 fine. sem
tenees running e~oncurrently for ave
years.
Harry j. Bovard, Pittsburgh, Pa.
two years on one count and I'VE
years on the others, running concur
rentfy for five years. and $4,000 fine.
Webb Gets Five Years
William webb. Dallas. Texas. two
years and Ave years running con-
currently for five years. and $4,000
fine.
William Sacks, st. Louis, Mo-. two
years, on one count and five years
on each of the others, running con-
currently for five years, and $4,000
fine.
Carl B. Anderson, Portland, Ind,
one rear and a day on each count,
running c~oncurrently for N year.
j. w. McCallum, Detroit, Mich.
n year and a day on each count
concurrently.
A. r. Sax, New York City. one
year and a day on each count CON
currently.
Frank B. Jaqua, Portland. Ind,
kuro 49, - 1a-L $500, -.
rently and $1,000 fine.
Leo p. Harrington, Dunkirk, Ind,
1000 fine.
John t. Sutton, Portland. Ind,
$1,000 fine.
Officials Of Companies
The men sentenced were officials
of the Hawkins Mortgage Company
of Portland, Ind, and subsidiary
companies, which formed machinery
through which Morton S. Hawkins,
president Of the firm, is alleged to
have operated his system which
swindled thousands of investors out
Of about $4,000, 900.
Carter and Jones were officials
VI Ills 1ilQ1hlG NuIdkA GICQ1lS Assn
citation Of Indianapolis, a firm alb
sorbed by the Hawkins company;
Haight and Willis, Indianapolis ac-
countants, made an audit of the
Hawkins books alleged to have been
fraudulent. Scheib and Anderson
were vice president and treasurer,
respectively, of the Hawkins com
pany. Jaqua and Sutton were at
torneys for the Hawkins company;
Leo P. Harrington was travelling
auditor.
McCaIlum was correspondence
head: A. r. Sax was stock sales
man; Harry r. Bovard. president of
the Cooperative League Of America,
a firm sold to the Hawkins company;
william Webb and William Sacks,
officials Of the Home Builders As
ISOLATION, an affiliated concern.
Webb Quotes Scripture
Before reading sentences Judge
Geiger asked defendants II they had
anything to say. William Webb.
who was a minister. responded win
a strong denial Of his guilt and
quoted the scriptures, saying:
And / say unto you, my friends,
fear not they who can destroy the
body for after hat is done they can
do no more.
IT am n Of the victims, %
a victimizer,T he declared. stating
he had lost a total Of $685. in the
deal.
The verdict says I am guilty, but
that win not make me guilty. /
know / am innocent and that gives
me peace at heart. If your honor
sends me TO the p~enitentiary ! go
there an honest man and. so help.
me God. will come out the same
way
Most Of the defendants had moth
ing to say. Carter read a bfief in
which he said he lacted in good
faith. He offered khe brief to Jude3
cIeIsnr mo hand9Rf back end
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
BUILDING CRASHES; 8 DIE
Skeleton Of New Chicago Hotel Col
Iapses--Four Others Hurt.
81 United Press

BNf IH4fed Pf68a
CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Three men
are dead, a fourth is reported dy-
ing and three others are in hospitals
as a result OF injuries received to-
day when the skeleton structure Of
a new hotel being erected here col
lapsed.
Lives Of scores OF pedestrians
endangered when tons of steel and
cementeamA crashing down after en
arch support a the eighth floor
gave way. All thoae killed or In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
%ExONERATED
Dismissed in City Court; Car Killed
Nick Weyer Dec. rs.

Held blameless by Coroner Paul
f. Robinson, Roy Mcdonald, $50 w.
Walnut ST. street al motorman,
was dismissed today in city court
on a charge OF involuntary man
slaughter in connection with the
death OF Nick Weyer. As, Great Eps.-
ern Hotel. Dec. 2e Weyer las
killed when he WAS struck BY a I'
operated by Mcdonald axeM Iel i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10

LuC CITY VI ALd tAOhs
Meantime Mayor Shank continued
his battle against the order Of the
Republican State committee giving
county chairmen the power to pre-
side over conventions OF city pre-
cfnct committeeman next Saturday.
Letter to WaIb
He called upon Clyde A. }Walb,
Republican State chairman to re-
yoke the action of the State com
mittee Immediately, in a letter today.
The letter was similar in tone to
the one sent United States Senator
James E. Watson. Friday.
1t said:
Dear Mr., Walb:
Il was never SO surprised in my
life than when you permitted your
Office to be used as you did the other
day when you issued the call for the
election of a city chairman. You
and the rest of the committee know
that our city chairman is still in ex-
istance, nobody dead nor resigned
and they are elected to hold office
until their successors r elected.
f'The people of Indianapolis believe
in a square deal and when any n
tries to overrule the rights of any
one they will not stand for it. Per-
sonally I am not interested in this
matter of who is city chairman and
If Mr.. Coffin al get the majority of
the votes of the committee in a reg
ularIy called meeting I nor no other
person will object.
'sOf course. IL you and your com.
nittee are Interested in eiecting a
Democratic mayor this fall my Al
vice to you is to go ahead and pull
this raw deal. the worst thing ever
attempted by any party in Indian
apolis. The disgust of the people is
shown by the telephone calls / have
received. You had best retract that
call at once-Mr. Lemaux and MI.
Reilly Adams and the other mem
bers of the regularly elected com
mittee have the confidence and re-
spect of a great majority OF our
voters"
Bitter Against Watson
So bitter is Mayor Shank against
Watson that today he threatened to
become a candidate for the Repub-
lican senatorial nomination against
him in 1926.
THE best way I fight a man is
to run against him and get right
out in the open with what you have
to say" he declared.
Legal action 10 prevent Coffin
from presiding at the convention
next Saturday and to prevent unseat-
ing of twenty-seven precinct com
mitteemen favorable to the Shank
Jewett, Lemcke faction, probably
will be instituted before Judge Harry
o. Chamebrlin in Circuit Court with
in a few days.
Coffin recently removed the TWEEN
ty-seven committeeman on grounds
of party disioyalty. Collins power to
remove elected committeeman viii
be attacked in the court proceedings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
SHARP DIVISION
IN SENATE c. O.P.
PROMISES FIGHT
Anti-Nejdl Forces Line Up
as decentralization
Forces,

Sharp division in the ranks of the
Republican senatorial bloc promises
q warm fight on administration
measures in the coming session OF
the Legislature, according to state
ments today from opposing factors.
The Republican majority in the
Senate is definitely split with Sena-
tor Murray S. Barker, Thorntown,
caucus chairman. leading the sup
porters OF Senator Thomas A. Daily,
Indianapolis in the race for presi-
dency. and Senators Hill, Carthage
and Southworth, Lafayette, leading
the forces arrayed for Senator James
J. NejdI for the s~eaqership.
Democrats May Aid
Although outpointed by one vote.
when Senator Penrod, Loogootee,
changed his vote from Daily to
Nejdl on the second ballot, the so
called anti-Nejdl forces promise
stanch opposition to some impor-
tant measures, and aided by the
Democratic minority may prevent
proposed legislation.
Barker in his position as u
chairman holds a whip hand. 1t is
said, and is in q stragetic post to
make hay,
The senatorial division apparent
" is as follows:
Anti-Nejdl or INSTRUMENTATION
Senators Barker, Thorntown: Brad
ford. South Bend; Cam. Howard;
Daily. Indianapolis; Dickerman, In
dianapolis; English, Indianapolis;
Fitch, Muncie; Hodges, Gary; Hol-
deman, Elknart; Holmes. Gary; In
man, Danville: Lindley, Kingman;
Moorehead, Indianapolis; Pell, Car
bon, and CULLEN. indianapolis.
NejM Group
NejdI Group-AIldredge, Anderson;
Blackburn. Evansville; Brown.
Hebron; Harlan. Richmond; Har-
rison, Indianapolis; Hill, Carthage;
Lambert, Columbus: Leonard. War
saw: Martin, Logansport; Merry,
Dunkiyk; NejdL Whiting; O'Rourke,
FIT. Wayne; Penrod, Loogootee;
Shank, Angola; Sims. Terre Haute;
Southworth. Lafayette. and Steele,
Knox.
Senators Holmes and Hodges, both
compatriots OF Nejdl at Gary. are
bitter opponents OF the Senate leader
and under leadership of Daily,
promise some trouble on certain
legislation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
zINovIEv IS ATTACKED
MOSCOW Reports Say Communist
Secretary Fired Upon.

89 United Press
LONDON, Jan. 10.-The Central
News Berlin correspondent quotes
Moscow dispatches to the effect that
Gregory zinoviev. secretary Of the
Communist Internationale, was fred
upon with revolver by an UNI
identified aSsailank at LeninaFad.
zl1pvievs attackey wa& arrested.
There { no further details
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10

6OMPLETE Radio Broad
~ casting Programs APP
pear in The Times Daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10

M OSTLY unsettled tonight
1l and Sunday. Possibly
snow furries. Slightly cooler
tonight. Lowest temperature
20 to 25.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

tBy Pacific | AtlanticI
 More than $1,000,000 damage was done by tornado which swept over eastern Minnesota, taking toll of five lives and injuring seventy-fve. P ho t 0 shows main street of Hopkins, Minn., with what was left of lumber yard in the foreground.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

Co by &F) Convicted of the bombing of the Sofia, Bulgaria, cathedral, which took toll of scores of lives, three men, said to be communists, were executed before 50,000 persons. Photo shows plotters, Koeff (left), Friedman (right) and Zadgorsky, confessing to priest just before execution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
BOB, JR., LEADS
FOR SENATOR
Politicians ConCede Election
OF Youth

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. Is wlscon
sin voters appeared apathc,ic today
on the eve Of tho special senatorial
election, Tomorrow tho voiera will
elect successor 30 tho late Sen.
stor Robcr, NJ. In Toilette and the
general opinion IL tina, tho son,
Robert. jr.. viii win without much
difficulty
Young Ia Toilette IL running on
the republican ticket. aiiho he is
tho progressive" candidate. on
the other hand. Edward r. Dithmar.
tho regular republican candidate.
u running on an independent tick.
ct, Ia Toilette whipped the roEu.
lar republicans in tho primaries and
forced them 20 run their man MS an
independent
William George Bruce. democrat,
who could not poll enough votes in
the primaries to win his party n
place on tho election ballot. also is
running as an independent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
DISCUSS LAND
POLICIES =
Municipal League Has Two
Noted Speakers

"Thr Land and Labor Policy ~
Russia and u Sow Zealand" win Be
the luncheon meeting topic of the
Municipal league A. no. weekly meet.
INK Tuesday in The Chamber Of Com
merce building.
The comparison N these two poll
ciea radically different from our own
SCI differing widely from each other
VIII be ably discussed By =. Robe1
con Orr and Mrs G p. Bennett
Adele Parker
The Rev 3 Robertson Orr of wei
linEton New Zealand. Is an intsrna-
tionnl exchange pastor now with Tho
bethany Presbyterian church here. is
a student and lecturer u note. He r.
considered m authority on the labor
question end wlli explain Sc solution
10 New Zealand.
Adele Parker Bennett. well knoV y
10 Seattle has spent many yssu
Russia, and is "a close student Of 4 >
policies DO actual operation. She win
explain the land and labor policy Of
Russia The Rev J. Ralph Mage
viii speak on Suppose Nobody
Cared"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
Vessels in Port at Seattle

gsnitA's cove TsrminEi-Pisr i-Bii
RaKa Mari. Pier So-Bhip John Bna
Pier iiB-u. r G. T. Dsiigooi.
Grand Trunk Dnek-A Chsiismpa.
pier Str ~ Captain.
pier III = Eagle k7.
Pier B-Etr Cello.
pier U--Htr Admiral Bofmsn.
Pacific CaAs, Coal Bunksrs-fif New
port SsWs q. D. l. II. z. Relief
t.. r. shipping Board Mo0rings strr
west Hlmfgd, EdmOfe,
come gtiynt street Terminal krEr ESlr
king a winEs Aux hehr Maid of Or
trant-
Rtssk street Terminal BARGE EiasiL
Commercial Boiler WORKS stf fossmit-
Haufofd street TsfmIHEi-Hirr bsnmohr.
Paris AArn
Hpekaae street TsFminAi-Ms Loeb Mo-
mar. ms @israuTtsn.
East waterway Dock 4 WGrsnouss Co.
Rffs I,suis i.ucksnbsrh. Nsiyo Aarui
Puget Sound Barge a DtsdEs co. --BsrEe
Admiral MAYO
S.stls,sns pack-AuI. Sehr Aasipfa
winslow Marine Railway tBngis Hhreof)
ss Sehsism. hktn ceuaD.fo., bsrgss
Henry willard. coquliihn City. Griff-
son. sehu Vancouver. AiUmna, Tartar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
URGES SEPARATE
AIR CONTROL
Witness Says "FIying Men,
Should Handle Aviation

WASHINGTON. sept SIS 4
pl- Army airmen arc convinced that
Il the United States air defense Is tu
Ne .made effective IL must be taken
cut of tho hands Of those now iu
ronirol and operated 10y actual fiy
nag men Mai W c Kilncr vNccu.
iho officer In the army AIR service,
told tho presidents special aircraft
board today
kIlncr. who had chargc Of all avia.
zion trimming during the war; de-
clared there was great dissatisfaction
among pilots with the present sys'
tenn.
A reorganization 10 establish a
separate air unit--as recommended
by Major General Patrick-was adj
vocated by Kilner the first witness
whom hearings were resumed by the
board In a crowded house committee
room today
III is the consensus OF Flyers that
we arc not going 90 get anywhere
now. and II Ne aue going TO get any
whore flying men will have to be
placed In control" Hilner, who him
self had a record OF about 1890 hours
IN the air. declared.
Il personally favor adoption OF the
Recommendation Of General Patrick
for formation OF an air unit along
the lines OF the marine corps.
Kilncr was insistent that immedi
ate action Is necessary,
The fault % the present organ
ration" said Kilner. rs not due 70
personalities We should have some
one who could do more than make
Recommendations"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28

ON july 2. 1898. u picture appeared
" IA The Star which illustrated q
clock used In Cleveland. chewing the
daily record or automobile deaths
The star used ar Is headline over the
picture, "Why not tr5 this herc7"
STA fiouscman. Z Seattle man. saw
this picture and thought well Of The
idea "a result Seattle T. going 20
have such a clock.
liouHtman made an investigation
In Cleveland lie found that the
clock WHs owned by tho auto safety
council Of that city he also found
That The rlnek was nuccstsful ia ciu.
eating tho auto driving public as 10
the hsnfds connected vlih auto
driving
ilUupoman has accordingly organ
ICED an auto safety council Tor So.
.attIe, Membership 10 This council D.
open 20 an automobile owners In
addition 10 being owners o, tho clock.
the members Of ihe council viii re.
csiYc monthly bulletins which will
tell q The auto accidents which have
occurred In tbr cts during the
month and other neNs u interest TO
tho auto driving public
Ihe clock will 10 regulated by The
ltmfie division o. the police and viii
give daily report % auto accidents.
Il viii also Eivs The total deaths bY
automobiles in the city Tor tho PAS,
five years The clock viii DO large
enough TO be seen from distance
and viii be placed on one o. tho main
business corners Of tho city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
LIBRARY OFFERS
new BOOKS
Wide Range Of Subjects in
Latest Title List

~orphan Island" "St. Mawr' and
kindred new books are ON the
shelves for present distribution
among public library patrons ac-
cording TO bulletin issued tbs
week.
There's n wide range In selec-
ton orphan Island. Macaulay's
latest volume OF Victorian ridicuis
Bcresford's Monkey Puzzle" tale
~ tire bewiiderment OF life
Then there's Arnims Love" q
poignant little tale. Aud that new
revolutionary war novel. Drums.
md Miss Gathers Professor
House"
others listed are:
GarSiin's High Noon. Barren
Ground" by Glasgow. Gibbs Sound
ings" ''Scgclfosstown. Knut Ham
suns ncwes; Norwegian epic. Kaye
Smiths ,sFhs George and the
Crown" and Kennedy's much-taIk.
ed-up Constant Nymph."
Don't forget to try Mann's three
story series Of psychological tales,
Death In Venice" and Maseficlds
Sard Harker"
Reymonts Peasants In four
volumes. is now on the shelves and
RolIand's soul Enchanted" has ap.
peared in the frs, two volumes al.
ready translated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
CATHOLIC FUND
INCREASING
Workers Boosting Diamond
Jubilee Quotas

Make II million. n the diamond
jubilee campaign cry ringing thru the
Catholic church parishes IN The 20
counties embraced Ia Western wash
inKton and the diocese Of Seattle So
cnthuucd are number Of the work
err that they are not content with
raising The quota given them follow
Ing conference OF tho priests and
the dlocraBn directors, but arc yolunf
tarily increasing the sums they VIII
raise IN the individual parishes
I'VE ate helping 10 make u a mill
Hon by voluntarily raising the quotas
In our district" reported John Haz-
zard. director of tho fourth deanery
OF chshhiis district which embraces
the larger pan 81 Southwestern
Washington. Leading church mem
hers felt they could afford 20 give
more than the sums We were asked
10 raise and increased the general
total"
In the Seattle deanory directors foF
tho parish campaigns have been Pc.
lseisd an follows John } Hayes. ST.
James cathedral. y. " Fedsrnpiel
81 Alphonhus. George Town and w
+, Muehc ~. Anne. Or @ l. Bam-
inert. g. Benedict. e. J ioranger
81 Edward John naltrusch, ~ John,
r n. McMuilen - Margaret c. j.
sebastian. IT, Patrick. Frank Baf
rrtt. Assumption. ! J DugEan, ilolg
Family. \ Clancy Holy Rosary. J.
l. Corrisan Immaculate Conception.
John Gordon. Auburn. Michael Con-
Ion, nrsmrrton. and J Z LenlFnr
HsntSu. 10 - George parish 90"
Rev. Clement. o 4 ~ and assistant
pastors viii DO all Of their own cam
palEn work. calling on each Of the
more than 800 families In tho parish