davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08
WI BIN
Merchants Heat and Light Co.


268 Meters
Tuesday Sept. 8.
$50 to 6:30-Sports and
stock market reports.
$50 to S:15-Indianapolis
Athletic Club Orc 1estra.
S:15-Pettis light opera en-
semble. Love in Idleness,"
Macbeth. THE Swan" Saint
Saens "Kashmiri Song"
Finden. Tenor solo. John r.
Thomas. 80 Sole Mic" Di
Capua. "Marcheta," O'Hare.
1.-THE Fields O. Ballyclare,
Maley. Tenor solo. John r.
Thomas. THE Dervishes,"
Bendix.- Largo" Handel
Cello solo. Ann Cunningham.
"Silver Threads Among the
Gold" banks. Tenor solo.
John r. Thomas. Carry Me
Back to Old Virginny," Bland.
(Arr. Rissland "Traumerei,"
Schumann. You in a Con
dola," Clark. Tenor solo. John
r. Thomas. Sextette from
Lucia" Donizetti. (Arr Kiss
land).
1920 to 12:00-Indianapolis
Athletic Club Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08

New York i,7 of music; ,S aIsS W W
WwH HOWL WLs @MAo fR75csgCh5e easG
TO be announced WPG l299s(
Atanti9f GityTTBeaHty PaSeHnt c9 WIZ
S2hSs.5S 20 New " YorkLTaik; studio.
WAS l3O2.sG. Elgin-Music. two and
one half hours.
':10 p. M.-woAw 1920. omaha-Ra-
dio review.
'1 Band e. M MBz {s59s SssS4i
city half hour. soprano. WY L405.2),
New York-Field and stream talk.
1:&O P. .M.-wTIG {475i9l, Hartford -
1880 p. M-KFNF 5000 Denver - Con-
fHSSnr wST chi EssisvlfG
SS SHs scores, talk ak VIC %S$51 pes
YorE@T6s 40 1Texans. popular songs
proFram I adaross wRw GS75 Tarrs
town-Talk. entertainment.
1916 p. M-KDKA s,2299;n.s Fast PITTS, pitts,
ira, #1r1 ID (l75 S H SiS5sPbs'
g P. M-WCAU (27sl. Philadelphi;a., ~ =,
Ha5Ty L Naw FS9s inter Pearl w Fish
var. 0V %cGo af %w %cAE wE MHHF S SSs}
music w ERz $sS
,eyalandGdT6e5teT... n WIZ, l617). w bs;
and lfd'' guitar - wIBB 1850, Chlcqgo =
iantic Clty-American Beauty ball.
WRNY I25s55. New York-Amateur
radio talk. WSAI $3.50, Cincinnati-
Studio. WsB (42S.3O. AtlaIta-Music.
SOP P. M.-wIP t5os.2l, Philadelphia
Movie broadcast.
s:15 p. M.-wREo (2s5.5). Lansing -
Studio.
500 p. M.-KoA l322.4l. Denyer-zcon
cert, CKAC Gil. MontrealEpance
WCAU (27S) Observation-Disclosures
WEBB C37O2). Chicago-Orchestra /;
vocal: instrumental. WFAA t47opD .
Dallas--Recital. WGBS l9lo.t), New
YorlI-Orchestra WIP l50S2), Phila-
delphia--Orchestra VINO l4o9 -
Memphis-Music. woAI (3945). San
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08
HO0Sier Briefs

nj EARLY 1900 persons are
I'M in attendance at the annual
meeting Of the Information
al Lyceum and Chautauqua Asso-
citation which convened here Mon
day and will continue in session
over Sept. IL.
Corn was being cut in Whitley
and adjoining counties will average
between seventy.five and ninety
bushels to the acre, according to
Isaac Schrader, Washington Town.
ship. who has lust completed cut
ting hts crop.
Coroner c. 3. Worrell OF Miami
County has rendered a report in
which he holds Hugo Hill of South
Bend. responsible for the death of
J. b. Austin, Jefferson Township
farmer. who was killed by Hills
automobile.
Lakes of northern Indiana are be-
ing stocked with fish from State
hatcheries. Thousands Of minnows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08
Today's Best
ooDvrtoht. 1928. bv United PrcsA

CoDvrt0ht. 1925. bv United PrCsA
WIS, Chicago GAS Nd, I p. M,
CDST.-Program Of Stephen Foster
songs.
WPG, Atlantic City 600 M, 9 to IL
p. m, EDST.-Beauty pageant.
KGO, Oakland 1851 ND, 8 p. M,
PCST.-California composers pro-
gram.
WEAF, New York (492 M, and
the Tuesday evening hookup %
others, 9 p. M, EDST.-Mrs. Jacobs
Chamber symphony and the mixed
quartet.
WJR, Detroit (517 Nd, 8 p. m,
EST.-Opera, Rigoletto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08
TRACTORS LEAD

WASHINGTON - American ex-
ports Of agricultural implements dur
ing the eleven months, ending with
May, 1925, amounted to Asst, 344, SOB,
as compared with $56,182,80 for the
same period Of year ago. Wheel
tractors comprised the largest item.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08
TAKES EASTERN TOUR
Bp Times Special

bU 4 IWItJ DUtCIUF
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Sept. s.-A.
F. Hughes, president Evansville Col.
lege, has left here with his wife and
children for a motor trip to New
York, where he will enter his son
in school. Returning Hughes ex.
poets to attend the annual Metho-
dist Episcopal conference at Jeffer-
sonville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08
Radio PROGRAMS

TUESDAY. SEPT. 8
Recital. WbEf 1855 Boston-7SMusi-
concert. WIN 1851 q, New York =
Entertainment. orchestra. WIA e
(3S5.S}, RHF eW Yfork@ffio W W56
1908. rs. Phi adelphia--Dinner Music.
5:25 ?. Ms1KYW (536.4 Irl Chicago i ayg1o -
o.4S r. M@wJJD S$og 81, Mooseheart-
Dinner concert. WIS (3446) Chicago
Stephen Foster program, organ. VOC
1880. Davenport - Chimes concert.
8 P. M.-wBCN (26s), Chicago-classi-
cal program. WEAF (4aI s.. Now
York-Talk; also WCAE. WEEI, WGR,
-WOR. WWJ WIFI. WEAR (3S9.4) :,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08
RED CROSS TO CONVENE

BIZ Times Special
LEBANON, Ind, Sept. 8.-Plans
were announced here today by the
Boone County Red Cross chapter for
the Red Cross regional conference
to open here at the Ulen Countdy
Club on Sept. II. Committees have
been named and speakers for the
program obtained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08

cagoMMusie WEBS c5 SNN New YORK
Paul Calico. MerIymakers,, WaAAD
(275). Milwaukee-Organ. WHIT (40Ql;
Chicago-Classical program. WIN
361 25 New York-Varied musical pro
gram. three hours. WIP (50S.2), Phil;
adelphia = Orchestra soloists. WIZ
l4543), New York-Traveog. Kobe
Kyote. Nara" also WGY. WRC. WgR
(51O, Detroit - Ensemble; WIS
of Stephen Foster. WNYC (521s) New
York-Talks, varied program, two and
one-half hours. WOAW t526). Omaha
Dinner program. orchestra. WQJ
(447.5) Chicago - Dinner concert.
WRNY i25S5) New York-Studlo
$500 P. M;-WPG (299.s). Atlantic City
e:1O P. M.&wEAF (45i.5}. New York
Earl CAROLS vanities Orchestra. VITO
6:15 r. M.-WJY (405!2) New York
Geological Society series. VIVID, (3O2.Sl,
Mooseheart-Concert band talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08

Farmers near Kendallvtlle report
the heat wave has resulted in dam
age to late potatoes and other crops.
Corn also has ripened too early, they
=
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08

Chi dren.s program. Ksb. {374.8). s..
cSSoS-ITsic farm program S9Eia WIZ
l353.3) Springfeld--Joseph Knox, vIo-
li.nist, wCAU (%7Sl, P F11H OiIa,t =
Symphony orchestra. WEAF t491 . g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08

Edward Burd. living near Larwill.
obtained n yield Of 5000 bushels OF
onions from field of five and one.
half acres, Onions are selling
around So q bushel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08

suit OF the two weeks Of drought
and unreasonable hot weather.
Farmers report their fields are too
dry to pillow for winter wheat,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08

20. Elevating.
25. Voluptuous.
26. Variant OF "a.
81. Letter.
20. Rental contract.
80. Pertaining to the calf of the leg
30. To possess.
"a. To tear.
90. Seed sac.
S6. Blue grass.
Al. Faced.
4S. Biological divisions.
40. Third note in the scale.
46. Visitor.
4S. To accomplish
30. Coronet.
81. To depart.
So. Leveling instrument.
81. Rear end OF & boat.
66. House pet.
81. To knock.
IS. Male title Of respect.
go. To employ.
81. To incite hounds.
60. Scarlet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08

Glover seed will be short this year,
according to northern Indiana
farmers. There have been plenty Of
blossoms but the seed has failed to
develop. they said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08

TIOHN SMALLWOOD of Wa.
bash was elected president
1 Of the Wabash County
Horsethief Detective Association
at Its annual meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08

Pasture lands OF Fulton and ad-
Joining counties are drying up as re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08

Answer to yesterdays crossword
puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08
Dancing

6:30-WFAA.
7:00--WTAS.
7:45-WHT-WTIC.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Observation-Disclosures
VINO.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -
WRC.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
l1:45-WDAF.
12:00-WOAW-WQJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08

have been placed in Wawasee,
Winona, Pike, Center, Dream and
her lakes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08
Talks Today

5:35-KYW.
5:46-WOC.
6:00-WEAF-WJZ.
6:15-WJY.
6:25-WGY.
6:45-WLS.
, 1925-01-07
METH0DISTS retain Lead IN
CITY LEAGUE RACE BY WIN
over Pearl white QUINTET

Casper Basketball league play
reached the Climax of the early sea.
son last night at the high school
gym when the Methodists, last
fear's champs. defeated the Pearl
Whites "a to 20. Both teams had
been unbeaten In league circles
his season hup to last nights game
In the second game OF the even
ng the Veterans OF Foreign Wars
defeated the Telephone quintet 10
TO IL giving the Vets their first
win of the year.
The first game vas n thriller from
start to finish with the Parsons
piling up a commanding lead only
to have the Pearl Whites come on
Ike whirlwinds and almost even up
the score. In the second half the
Pearl Whites scored seven field
baskets and six free throws and had
the winners lead down to five
points at M time.
Mullis Hathaway and Mechling
were the stars fer the Methodists
with Jack and Sam Neff doing the
heavy work for tho Pearl Whites.
Clewry, Mulis and Layman we're all
ousted on personal fouls.
, 1925-01-07

the New York boxing commission.
in a statement written recently for
he New York Evening World.
Browet pointed out Geno Tunney.
Benny Leonard. Mickey Walker and
Tom Gibbons as being the ideal type
Of a boxer.
Prevailing upon the holders of
boxing titles TO defend their cham
plonships," Brewer sail. against
)utstand ng ~contenders, is. OF course.
the big issue a boxing commission
has to struggle with. Our next i'm
portant duty is TO bring about such
order at boxing contests that the
attendance at these so-called fight
clubs will be on a par In department
with that which turns out for Il
theatrical performance or any other
public entertainment.
THE American Ideal is far play
and 1t should be absent in no man
ier or form from anything that may
e n part of the boxing game. We
should have fair play on the part of
our champions. also fair play on the
oart Of those who attend al con-
tests.
THE influence for character
building welded by the prominent
, 1925-01-07

boxers. and as reflected through the
news columns Of our daily press. is
little realized. The men engaged in
boxing arc charged with a high re.
iponsibility as to the kind and dc.
gree OF imagination their actions
create.
Where tho evil is mostly to be
cared in sports is from the great
ommercialized interests. This con-
Germs baseball ana other athletic
pursuits as well as boxing. So long
as these sports are honesty and
properly regulated and are reported
rs contests waged truly as sport for
sports sake. with emphasis on fair
play. the square deal. loyalty and
unselhshness. and with prominence
o pluck and grit. there is nothing
o be feared.
TT is n fact that most of our
boys can tell you the of our
residents and great soldiers. but
CIV could name the senators. even
hose of their own state. But find
boy. IL o can, who does not
NOW the name of Jack Dempsey
md the line through which has
,ome the crown which he wears.
since young men are thinking in
, 1925-01-07
KAPLANG GOING
TO WEST COAST
BY FAIR PLAY

Copyright. 1925. Casper Tribune)
NEW YORK. Jan. THE first
of the national champions definite.
ly to announce his intentions of
making n visit to California Is Kid
kaplan. the new featherweight
king. Just what inducements have
been offered him, he Dies moi say.
but he admits he will do some
fighting there. following a trip to
Canada. where he is going to tough
Ell himself up in falling from tobog-
gans and tripping over his skis in
the winter sports at Montreal.
1t may prove that the best con
tender Kaplan will face for his title
win be Babe Herman. who fought
in the same ring and enc the same
night that the Connecticut youth
beat up Danny Kramer.
Herman's bout against Billie De-
Foe, who is no mark for any fight
er. renewed the enthusiasm In this
California walloper that was In
spired when he first came east.
Herman is a vicious walloper and
seemed set for high honors. when
he pulled a couple of mediocre
fights and then went west.
, 1925-01-07


broke his own worlds record only
TO be beaten by the invader. and
the 5000 meters. in which he ran
step by step with VII lie Prttcia
until the lart> moments and then
eft him far behind.
America is wonderful" he said.
its people have treated me hand.
somely and l appreciate the tire.
mendous ovation accorded my per-
Torrance tonight. 1t did not
seem that I was In a strange land.
although the board track and In
door breathing were new to me.
| think however. II one gets accus-
toned to indoor running, he would
ike 1t. as well as work on a Gin
der track. I felt just as well
when u finished as I did when /
started in the first race.
Il expect to remain in the United
States until April cor May. and I
will participate in several indoor
meets"
Nurmi's performance set Amer
lea and world track records in a
whirl. The Finn broke two rec
ords in the mile un, finishing in
i:l3 3-5, a full second ahead of
Rays former time. Ray also beat
his own record, but hfs effort was
not enough. for Nurmi was 3 yards
ahead. The Finn in the same race
established a mark Of 1856 1-5 for
1900 meters, another record former
ly held by Ray. In the last event
the invader romped away from hi
countryman. Ritola. to a new world
mark of 14;44 3-5 In the 5000 me
ters. 10 seconds better than Ray did
in 1919.
1t was Nurmi's night; that could
not be denied There was another
IN the floor who established two
world records and shattered an
other, but for him there was nc
throng of dovotees. a native OF
the United States aud with his
ability being tested on this same
battle ground, Loren Murchison
marvellous dash mar of the New
ark A. c. a In form. He cu'
a fifth of a second from his owl
220 yard figures and established
marks CT 20 seconds for $50 m&er.
and six seconds for so meters.
Then Alan Haffrich of Penr
State raced to a mark of los As ir
the 500 meter event. the sixth rec
ord making performance.
, 1925-01-07
mike M'TIGuE
and WALKER
meet TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Jan. Mike Nc
Tigue, who won the light heavy
-weight championship of the world
from the Senegalese. Battling Sikh,
after the African had surprised the
boxing universe by knocking the
crown from the head of Georges
Carpenter, will risk his honors to-
night In the Newark armory, oppos-
ing Mickey Walker, champion of
the welterweights.
Although Walker is two classes
below McTigue in boxing weight.
the men are expected to enter the
ring with only a difference of seven
pounds. The New Jersey welter
will be up to 1853. it is predicted.
II knocked out Walker will still
retain his welterweight crown. be-
cause his opponent cannot make the
weight limit. Walker is the favorite
because OF his speed.
McTigue is SO years Old. Walker
, 1925-01-07
CHARLES WINTER CUTS
DOWN D0YLE'S LEAD
IN BILLIARD MATCH

Although defeated in the second
block OF his 1879 billiard match by
a score OF zoo to 100. Charles VIII
ter last night cut down Ralph
Doyle's lead so that the score nov
stands 400 to 313.
The final block OF the 800 point
watch will bc played tonight at tho
Townsend hotel billiard parlors.
Next Monday the men win star.
on a 100 point match at the three
cushion style OF play. starting at
s o'clock In the evening at the
Henning billiard parlors.
, 1925-01-07

: BOX

II you have some question to
ask about baseball, football, box
lng or any ether amateur or pro-
fessional sport
II you want a rule interpreted
II you want to know anything
aoout a play or player
Write to John B. Foster. on
baseball.
Lawrence Perry. on amateur
sports. and
Fair Play on boxing and other
professional sports. All arc spe.
ciai corres pondents of the Casper
Tribune. s14 World Building, New
York.
II you want a personal reply
enclose n stamped. elf-addressed
envelope. Otherwise your cues.
ion Will be answered in this col.
INN.
, 1925-01-07
j. {. IDEAL IS
FOR FAIR PLAY
Champions of Boxing
Ring Must Live Up
To Principles.
By n l..


NEW YORK. Jan. 7.-CUn'ted
Press.l-Boxing has a most impor-
tant part in forming the Character
of young American boys and 1t is
the duty Of ring champions to live
Up to the obligations Of setting good
examples of craftsmanship in the
ing and in their conduct out Of the
ring. was one of the observations
of George e. Brewer. chairman of
, 1925-01-07
BASIN BEATS WORLAND
IN OPENING CAGE GAME

BASIN. Wye, Jan. High
school basketball In the Big Horn
basin was opened here with a vic
tory for Basin over Worland by n
score of rs to IA. Basin excelled
in passing and floor work and also
shot baskets well. The visitors
ooked sout OF condition. although
they are expected to have one OF
the strongert ag%gregations In the
state this winter.
Jones. who starred at end for the
Basin football team last fall. was
the satellite CT the game.
The positive means to increase
happiness is simply to be happy.
, 1925-01-07

The second game was slow in
comparison with both teams afraid
TO cut loose and paying defensive
rather than offensive games. Stan.
den was the t for the Vets with
Fredericks again leading in scoring
for his team.
With a win under their belts t.
give them encouragement the Vets
are expected to play better basket
ball from now on and to give the
other teams a lot Of trouble.
, 1925-01-07

q--May n Harvard athlete earn
his fetter only by playing against
Yale?
A.-There is now an understand.
ng that the III" may be awarded
ior merit and infrequentiy this has
been done. But as a general thing
only men who have played against
Yale receive their letters.
Ono. 7 goes to bat in place Of
No. 6 and gets . safe hit. No. 8
goes TO bat next and the pitcher
delivers one ball to No. 0 before the
mistake is discovered. What is the
rule In this case?
A.-No. 7 was not the proper bats
mar when no went to bat and he
reached hrst base. The ball was de.
live-ed TO the succeeding batsman
after No. Z reached FIRST so he can.
not be declared out. The legitimate
batter after Nc. 8 is No, 6. II Is
tru that No. 6 should have batted
before No. z but he failed TO do so
and no ono discovered Il. After
n ball is delivered to him It Is dis
covered that No. 7 has batted out
of turn but there is no longer any
remedy for that situation os a ball
has been delivered to No. 6 so the
only thing TO be done is to keep on
with No. 6 and let No. 8 bat after
him. Some rule that No. 6.batted
ont OF turn because he batted after
No. 7 but as a matter Of fact It was
No. 7 who was out Of turn but who
saved what he had done because the
ball was delivered to No. Q before
the mistake was discovered.
Q.-How can n ball player bat for
three bases and yet not be credited
with a tbreer base hit?
A-By failing to touch either
first, second or third base,
, 1925-01-07

nlgnt.
Paavo Nurmi. sensation of Fin
land. explained through interpre-
tiers that he did not intend to be-
little the efforts of his opponents.
but rather to make plain that he
suffered no Inconvenience in cap
turing the mile race. in which the
, 1925-01-07
NURMI BREAKS TWO REC0RDSlN
C0NQUER|NG AMERICAS BEST.
Victories Prove Easy for Great Finn Runner
In Madison Square Garden Meet; Muir
Gibson Captures Dash Events.
The Associated Press.) J.

NEW YORK, Jan. 7-(By The Associated Press.)-
''They were two easy races"
This terse statement came from a 1.-THE, unassuniing
youth who had just conquered Americas best athletes in
two events and had established their worlds record on the
board track at Madison Square Garden in the Finnish
, 1925-01-07

When the bright side is out It not
only looks well. but reflects the
sunshine.
, 1925-01-07

Gold footballs. smbismAtic OF the
1898 western conference football
championship. WI be presented to-
night to members OF the University
OF Chicago team. Captains Of teams
of past years will attend the presen.
lotion banquet.
, 1925-01-07

such terms. the sooner we realize
this fact the better"
, 1925-01-07

Fans who saw Nurmi In action at
Madison Square Garden last night
wers Impressed BY his poker fsce"
while running. The phantom Finn"
shows no physical anguish. his face
ramaininE the same from start to
finish. His powers Of endurance arc
wonderful and his stride mover
changes. although no produces q
tremendous kick In his sprint at
the end Of thu ncs. no matter what
the distance.
, 1925-01-07

Ty Cobb. who in 1924. batted over
the 500 mark for tho ninteenth sue.
cessive season. will have n chance
to equal the all.time major league
mark established by the late Adrian
c. Pop) Arson. II he again enters
the select batting class at the end OF
the 1925 campaign. Cobb's achieve
ment. In reality. viii be better than
Anson's. for the Tiger leaders rec
ord would represent an unbroken
string, while Arson. In batting over
800 for 20 years, had a break In
his record. Anson dubbed for 800
OF more is straight years. begin.
ming In 1875. but dropped to ,os4 and
1915 In 1891 and 1879. before he raj.
lied the following season and fin sh.
ed UP n five year stretch OF 800 or
more in 1897.
, 1925-01-07
SPORT BRIEFS

NEW YoRK.-Benny Leonard.
lightweight champion OF the world.
III with the grippe. suffered a re-
lapse. but his condition was consid.
cred as not critical.
, 1925-01-07

Of
the Washington American League
baseball club declared a forty per
cent dividend, tho largest in Its his
tory.
, 1925-01-07

sack aboyt187o, James .Wllman
developed a secret tobacco process
won instant and widespread
favor. Hyielaed a GAey.boaie1
mildness and fragrance
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
BOSTON PILGRIMS
 VISIT VATICAN
Led to the BaSiica by Cardinal
 O'COnnell

Rome, March 7,-The visit today of the Boston Holy Year Pilgrims. led by Cardinal o'Connell. to the Basllica of Santa Maria Magglore was the occasion of an imposing ceremony. Cardinal Nannutelli. sur rounded by the members of the Chapter of the Basilica wearing their highest ceremonial vestments, received the Pilgrims party at the entrance to the Basilica where the two cardinals several times em- braced amid the waving of several hundred small American flags.
 After passing through the Holy door into the Chapel of the Sacra- ment the Pilgrims were addressed by Cardinal Vannutelli from the pulpit. the nonagenarian preIate in a firm. strong voice expressing his welcome and his desire to join them in pray CT for the welfore of the church in America.
 Cardinal Nannutelli recalled his visit to America and in particular his reception in Boston where an en- thusiastic greeting was given him by all, especially the Knights of Colum- bus. After fifteen years, he said, he was glad he had been permitted to live long enough to @ find himself among Bostonians on such a mo- mentous occasion as this and to see them guided by their iliustrious archbishop, giving such an example of faith and attachment to the church." He added:
 This Pilgrimage will be a glori' ous page in the history of the jubilee year, and l again raise thanks to the almighty for having given me enough of life not only 10 open for the second time the Holy Door but to receive and greet the Bostonians in this Basilica entrusted 10 my care"
 Cardinal OConnell spoke in 1tal' ian warmly thanking the aged pre- late for his reception to the Pil' grims and assuring him that Bostor i had not forgotten the kindliness and benevolence displayed by Cardina | Nannutelli in his visit of 1910.