davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06
Mission White Way
Planned by Council

MISSION, Nov. Sat the meeting
OF the city commissioners Thursday
evening the decision was reached to
pave the entire length Of the east
road to the city limits, putting in
curb and gutter and also placing or
namental electric light poles, making
a white way" for the half mile
east Of the business district where
the highway ia from McAllen.
Work will be started as son as pos
sible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06
DONNA MAN BAGS TWO
y X \
MOOSE ON HUNT INTO
4 = =
WILDS OF NORTHLAND

FSTtCIHI 70 Inc HBfAIuT
DONNA, Nov. ga Donna big
game hunter has returned boast
ing the bagging Of two moose.
He is II. S. Dietz, who went from
this city with DR.. N. O. Gerald,
Donna mayor, on a hunting trip in
British Columbia.
DR.. Gerald was seized with a
sudden illness, and was unable
to do any hunting. his illness caus-
ing the early return of the Donna
men.
Dietx said IL was too cold for
bear, as the latter had sealed in
for the winter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06
OPENS GENERAL STORE

DONNA. Nov. 81. 7. Cook, own
err Of the Weslaco Mercantile Co., has
opened n general dry goods store I'm
the building adjoining the Central
Power 4 Light company office here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06
BUILDS NEW HOME

IcpeclaI 70 Tie HeraId.I
DONNA. Nov. Sc. e. Vickers In
erecting a new five-room modern
home on the lot adjoining his pres
ent residence, and will move into
the new building when completed.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
I. WAYNE
FIVE HERE

That everybody and everything In
Fort Wayne, Ind. is strongly be-
hind the pro basketball team Of that
city is indicated in a letter which
the Chamber OF Commerce of Fort
Wayne has sent to George Marshall,
owner Of the Washington club
which entertains the Hoosier five
in a two-game series at the Arcadia
tomorrow and Monday nights.
Basketball for years has been the
one big sport in Fort Wayne, as in
other Indiana cities. but 1t seems
that at present the spirit of the
fans in Fort Wayne is fairly burn
ing. Capt. Benny Borgmann and
his teammates are idolized by their
home town supporters. it being the
usual thing for the players to be
hoisted on the shoulders Of the
crowd after winning games there,
while it is still more common to
see dozens Of persons gather about
and stare at the Hoosier stars when
they go into stores or stop on the
sidewalks.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
tOIe!
By Charles A. Watson

The course at Burning Tree is in
excellent condition for this time
of the year and a number Of
players took advantage of the good
weather this week and played over
the links. Judge J. B. Payne,
Senator Sutherland, Joe Davies and
John Marshall were some Of those
who made the round of eighteen
holes.
M. Beaman and c. w. Allen, of
Bannockburn, are regular patrons
Of the links located out on the
Conduit Road. Mr.. Beaman is one
of the leading golfers at this club
and an excellent match player.
Thirteen years ago a little red
headed boy made his appearance on
the links of the Washington Golf
and Country Club and applied for
a position as a caddy. Today that
boy. w. w. Cunningham. known to
all his friends as Reds" is assist
ant to Ralph Beach, professional at
Burning Tree Club. He is just
81 years of age with an excep-
tional pleasing personality and q
corking good golfer.
When he came to this course
| three years ago he was playing in
the 90's and by steady application
now has an average of IS. He has
broken the course record on the C
Course in Potomac Park and re.
Gently. in a match with Harry
Wardman made the last nine at
Burning Tree in 80 strokes. Good
luck to you Reds"
Dave Thompson, professional At
| the Washington Golf and Country
Club is supervising the construction
of the new tee on the twelfth hole,
which is being erected on that
course. 1t is being set further back
into the side of the hill and will
add twenty yards to this hole maxi
ing a more difficult second shot.
The tee on the thirteenth hole il
being moved farther to the right
and will have a higher elevation
than the old one.
Emmett Heitmuller of the Argyle
Club, and chairman of the green's
committee is considering many
innovations at this course for the
coming year. The program has not
yet been completed, but additions
will be made which will add to the
charm OF this growing club.
Col. c. B. Garnett, G. c. Todd
and L. c. Garnett played over the
| Washington Golf course several
times this week.
When asked recently what was
the most important thing to remem.
Der in golf, Miller B. Stevenson,
Columbia star said, Don't pass in
front Of a player on the putting
green, nor stand directly behind the
ball, move or talk when a player
Is making a shot," If these rules
were observed by the average golfer
his game would be greatly improved.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
CLUB ASKS
FORFEIT

The walford Soccer Club is ask.
ing a forfeit from the Erie Pa.)
eleven which was listed to visit
here tomorrow to appear In a ma
tional cup soccer engagement. The
guarantee which would defray their
expenses.
AS Walford lacked an enclosed
park, the local team could not
meet these terms and wanted the
Erie players to pay their own ex-
penses.
The matter now rests with
the officials of the United States
Football Association. 1t is
thought unlikely Walford will
be awarded a forfeit.
The walfords have arranged an
exhibition tomorrow with Marlboro
and the contest is the most attrac'
tive Of the games on the Sabbth' e
soccer card. The teams will tangle
on the No. / field of the Monument
grounds at 2:30 o'clock.
The complete schedule of league
games tomorrow is as follows:
Army Medicos VS.. Clan MacLen'
nan. Walter Reed, at 2:30 o'clock
Referee, Devlin.
Germania VS.. Capitals. Rosedale
at 2:30. Referee, Caldwell.
British United VS.. Rosedale, Monl
ment grounds, No. 2. 2:30 o'clock
Referee. Burton.
Arcadians VS.. Rockville. Monu
ment grounds. No. 8. at $3.50 o'clock
Referee. kruse.
Walfords VS.. Marlboro. No. ]
Monument grounds. at 2:30 o'clock
Exhibition camel.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
Gallagher Winner By
Knockout Over
Hackett

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Wash.
ington's heavyweight pride. Marty
Gallagher. pride of Foggy Bot
tom, is a proud lad today. So
are his manager, John Bhck, and
his trainer. frankie Mann, for
Marty won by a knockout in his
initial appearance at Madison
Square Garden, his victim being
Pete Hackett, of Brooklyn, who,
UP until last night had win.
ming streak of IL straight matches
to his credit.
Gallagher dropped Hackett for
the count Of Q in the second
round, using a straight right to
the jaw. After one minute and
AZ seconds of fighting in the sec.
ond, the Washingtonian landed
the K. o. punch on his Brooklyn
opponent. thereby winning his
initial appearance In the Garden
and, paving the way for further
matches there under the auspices
OF Jess Mcmahon and Tex Rick
ard
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
T0DEYS SRQRTURIAL
BY kfrk Miller"

Probably two of the most disappointed baseball fans Wash
ngton Mr. and Mrs L. Berger the Oneida Apartments
both of whom have long been admirers Joe Judge Washing
tons little fstbaseman who apparently headed
from this club due the acquisition of George Sisler
In joint letter to this department Mr. and Mrs Berger air
their views suppant Judge with Ser Both
ardent fans the Bogers made interesting comparisons Of
Judge and Sser last and it just possible their views
those who the convc-
tOn but neither the time to set them down in
and white Since the Bogers Sier become Gman
but Judge is still with though possibly not for long
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
BASKETERSP[AY
FOR CHARITY

The National Circles and National
Capital A. c. basketball clubs will
met tomorrow afternoon in the Con-
gress Heights gym at 3 o'clock
in charity game. Proceeds will
help furnish baskets to those desti-
tute families not listed with charit-
able organizations.
Bucky Harris. manager of the
Washington Griffmen. has promised
to add color to the occasion with
his presence. He will also present
the silver loving cup to the winning
team. Chas. Schwartz g. Son, jewel.
ers, have donated the trophy.
1t is expected that the spacious
Congress Heights hall will be
crowded tomorrow as sports fans
will have a chance to aid worthy
cause by their patronage.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17

Click was leading on points when
the fight ended, but the coast bat
tier had rallied gamely after the
seventh round and had a chance
to earn at least a draw. Many of
the fans thought that low blows
had floored Morgan in all four in
stances, and Click was warned to
keep his blows up although the
lowed until the fourteenth round.
DIR. William Walker, the New
York State Boxing Commits
siOn's physician, announced that
superficial examination of
Morgan after the fight revealed
no traces of a foul. The cham
piOn's supporters, however,
pointed out that Click has lost
several fights on fouls.
After being floored by a low
right in the third frame, Morgan
struggled to his feet just in time
to beat the count. He was dropped
twice in the fifth and was saved
by the bell on the second occasion.
The the champion surprised the
crowd of 10000 by winning all ex
cept two rounds after the seventh
In the fifteenth round semi-final
Corp. lzzy Schwartz, of New York.
won the decision over Newsboy
Brown, of Sioux City, Iowa, and
will be recognized by the New York
commission as the flyweight cham.
pion of the world.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
LIGHT
.LASHES

At New York-Joe Click, New
York, lost to Tod Morgan. of Se-
attic, junior lightweight champion,
on foul in fourteenth round.
Marty Gallagher, Washington
heavyweight. kayoed Pete Hackett,
New York, in second round.
At Camden, n. J.-A Delgaldo,
New York, won newspaper decision
over Johnny Ceccoli, Scranton, Pa,
eight rounds.
At Hollywood, Calif.-Vince Dun
dee, Baltimore welterweight. won
from Tommy O'Brien. 10 rounds.
At Paducah, Ky.-Red Herring,
junior welterweight. stopped Billy
McCann, Cleveland, in fourth round,
At Minneapolis-Sammy Mandell,
worlds lightweight champion, sue.
cessfully defended his title against
Johnny O'Donnell-10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
Mercury Juniors Meet
Picked AII-Star Team

The Mercury Juniors will oppose
q picked club from the Palace A. c.
and Palace Props tomorrow after
noon at Washington Barracks at 2:30
o'clock. Proceeds will be given to
worne, Southern Prep player, who
was injured last Sunday.
The Mercury Juniors agreed to
meet such a combination although
members Of the Palace A. C. are
older and heavier than those Of the
Mercury Juniors.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
FREIGHT QU|NT
TAKES LEAD

The standing Of the teams in
the Southern Railway Clerks Duck
pin League had a big shake-up
this week. The lower teams made
a cleanup of the leaders.
Purchasing, the leaders, were
away off form and Captain Terry's
Law team handed them a neat coat
of whitewash and knocked them
out of first place.
Freight Auditors, thanks to the
14o-game and S62-set of Palmer,
were just able to take the odd
game from Auditors and jumped
backed into first place.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
The Borgers NoU BroadcastinR

umor and reports state the Washington Baseball
Club is trying to obtain George Sser base
Now can't for another first
unless youngser signed to understudy
the best in the league fielding his position and good enough
tne pat to De in emclean-up position in the lineup.
Th talk about getting Sser going
which fact made keep close eye both during
Our observations unbiased
conclusion that Sisr has left his best behind him. The
may be true OF Joe but to our eyes he looked good last
year he looked excepting the crng of long
hits He down to first used to- but from there
he slowed a little
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
West Will Welcome
Eastern Grid SQUAD

san FRANCISCO, Dec. IL
When the squad of Eastern football
players WHO meet team of Western
stars here December 26, arrive in
San Francisco tomorrow they will
find that rousing welcome has
been prepared for them. San Fran.
cisco Shrinersl will turn out en-
masse to greet the Eastern grid
stars. The proceeds of the game is
to be turned over to the Shriner
ChildrenS Hospital.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
NJ A Y START
SUNDAY
By Louis A. Dougher

If rain or snow, thunder or lighN
ming prevents the Griffmen from
clashing with the Boston Red Sox
here on Tuesday, April 10, 1923, it
may come about that Washington's
opening game Of the campaign may
yet be staged on Sunday.
The present scheme, yet to be
formally adopted, calls for the
Washington and Boston clubs to
play here on Tuesday, April 10, and
on Sunday, April Is, with q series
in Boston intervening.
The original schedule adopted
by the two major leagues cal.
ed for the Griffs to open a four.
game series with the Red Scx
in Boston on Wednesday,
April IL, with the. Griffs idlinR
on the following Sunday rather
than opening their home season
on a Sunday.
President Griffith succeeded IN
showing his brother nagnates the
advantage Of having the big
league campaign open a day earlier
in the Capital than elsewhere, with
the President OF the United States
or the Vice President lending his
presence to the scene.
Inclement weather, however, on
April 10, may bring about the very
thing least desired, a seasons be.
ginner on Sunday, April is.
Rush OF business, such as cutting
down his, roster and signing various
players, is making doubtful Presi-
dent Griffith's early start on his
Florida vacation. He had planned
to get away early next month, but
he may be delayed as much a. .
month.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
Joe Got His Extra Base Hits

But he was still fast enough to make many exrabase hits
In other respect Joe the
quick thinking Joe His soul was in his work all the
time They will have long go lot Of
failures before they get another Joe Judge.
And this is written, the pitiful picture George
trying liners right him ground our
mind Time and again those kind way to right
field Also his inability make snap throws to head
off another weakness
grngly AS it. he way good as Judge
So can't where will be any better off with Siser on
first in place of Judge"
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
Lynch and Leach Race
Today in Baltimore

Mike Lynch and Melvin Leach
will compete today in the annual
South Atlantic cross-country cham.
pionship in Baltimore. Both are
representing the Aloysius Club.
Leach is returning to the game
after a long absence. At one time
he was the ranking middle distance
hiker in this city.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
PHYSICIAN FAILS To FIND
TRACESOF FOUL
Ry Les Conklin

YORK, 17Boxing today another fair
fo controversy to about in the hot stove league this winter
title bout here last night between Tod Morgan of Seattle the
Joe Click of this city, Click who had foore champion
three and battered him from pillar to in
rounds disqualified
when he knocked Morgan down with low left the groin
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
ST. STEPHENS BUSY

The st. Stephens eleven closes
its season tomorrow with a game
against the Chevy Chase Bearcats
on Friendship Field at o'clock.
The game will also be the finale for
Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
McCOLGAN IS CAPTAIN

DAVIDSON, N. c., Dec. NV.
I. McColgan, of Norton, Va. guard
on the Davidson football squad
this year. will captain the wild.
cats in 1923. Ed Wilson. Char.
lotte, N. c., quarterback, was
named alternate captain,
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
BING IS PLEASED

Bing Miller is pleased to be back
with the Mackmen. He has so
many friends in Philadelphia that
he winters there, though his home
is in Vinto, Iowa.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
WALTER PICKS CAMP

Walter Johnson will take his
Newark Bears to st. Augustine for
training, beginning early in March.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
|pROOURT


LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Rochester. 28: Chicago. 25.
TONIGHT's GAMES
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at Rochester.
SUNDAYS GAMES
Fort Wayne at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17

center. who scored nine goals from
the floor for a total of Is points.
Had he been given adequate sup.
port, Arnold might have saVavaad
the result.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
BRAVES BUY CLUB

The Boston Braves have pur-
chased the Providence club for
training purposes.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17

The man who gives his wife n car
fQr christmas. makes no mistake In HIS
eAOhne Of q gift. Make your selee-
H0A thrOuRh Classified Ads now.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
WINTONS DINE

The Wintons will hold their an.
nual football banquet tonight at
Harvey's at s o'clock.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
CE NERALS
COMING

The Washington and Lee basket
ball team is coming to town for a
few court contests that should
prove attractive to the fans who
follow the college indoor game.
Monday night they are to appear
at College Park in q clash with the
Maryland quint. The following day
they go to Annapolis for a game
with the Navy five and on Wednes-
day night will be seen at Brookland
facing the fast-moving Catholic Uni
versity Cardinals. The Lexington
ians are said to have a fast squad
in excellent physical condition, and
they may force the local contlng-
ents to show all they have to win.
Maryland's basketball squad, with
the exception of those who were on
the football team, need plenty Of
training before being able to last
the limit and so on Monday night
Coach Shipley is expected to start
ten or q dozen candidates for
berthS,
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
HIGH
GR|[)|NEN

Football athletes of Central, Con.
zaga and st. Johns were officially
awarded letters yesterday. The Gen.
trail awards We're made at school
assembly. which was enlivened with
entertainments and speeches.
Central gridders receiving the
coveted merits were Brandt,
Rhoades, Ross, Dinkin, James,
Kline. Michelet, Mehler, Tyson.
Smith, Johnson. Boyd, Ault. Cross,
Stevens and Manager Howard. The
awards were made by Francis
Edelin,. vice president of the ath-
letic association. S. r. Kimble.
athletic director, introduced the
players.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17

Frank Shore. winner of the
autumn interschool tennis tour.
ney, was given a trophy. Mary
Detweiler, winner of the girls
tennis tournament, and Mary
Mccullough. runner-up, were
honored with letters.
Edmund Corley, secretary of the
athletic association, presided as
chairman of the assembly. Ad.
dresses were made by Mike Kelley,
football coach; Alvin w. Miller,
school principal; ex-Capt. Bill Sim
mons: Capt.-elect Gene Stevens;
Sylvan King. president of the "C'
Club. and Eugene Casey. athletic
chairman of the &C" Club.
Coach "Zube" Sullivan remem-
bered II gridmen for their work at
st. Johns. These were Lucas.
Chadwick, Murphy, Yeatman, Kolb,
O'Hanlon, Roach. King. Hudson,
Harding, Sherman and Rapp.
Twenty GOnzaga football men
were given football insignias
yesterday. These were former
Captain Brew, Captain.elect Hin
kel. Lynch. Pratt, Garvin, Pyne,
Collins, EdmOnstOn, A. Farrell,
j. Farrell. Ferris, McKaig.
Finegan, McVean. Altman. Bus
sink, Peake, Pinckney. Peifer
and Manager Smith.
st. Johns bowed to the speedy
/ Tech High five. 35-1S, in the Boys
Club gym yesterday. The Manual
Trainers held a 22.4 margin at the
halfway stage, but the Vermont
Avenuers made the game an even
affair in the closing half. "Bozie''
Berger topped the individual scor-
ers, spinning six baskets through
the cords. Sherman, Cronin and
Falcone excelled for the losers.
Eastern High dropped practice
game to the Aces, 1875. Coach
Guyon used but IA players, show.
| ing that he has reached an opinion
as to the best players on his huge
| SQUAD
The Washington times., 1927-12-17

Don't be selfish and drive the only
car In the family. Give yauP wife. son
or daughter n car for Christmas. and
select II today through the Classified
Used Car Ada.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17

VSuOE tWU SeoAtCASs
Before the game ends 1t Is prob.
able that Adams, center; Evans.
Zahn, guards, and Koons, Linkous,
Hale and Madigan. forwards, will
he given opportunities of showing
their class against Washington and
Lee.
On Wednesday next the George
Washington Colonials make their
seasons splash, running UP against
Bridgewater College In the G Street
gym. Coach Maud Crum has been
toiling with his charges steadily
since the football season closed and
has his team moving ahead at q
fast rate.
Georgetown has closed its athletic
activities for the holidays. The
Hilltoppers will not again be seen
until early next month. Then their
basketball, track and boxing squads
will swarm all over the place.
The c. U. Cardinals have now
won three basketball games in a
row, taking in William and Mary
last night, 36 to "a. They will
strain every nerve to make it four
in row by walloping Washington
and Lee next week.
Johnny Long and Ray Foley
once more showed the way to
the scorers. each grabbing five
field goals. Ogden. who played
at left forward. put up q fine
exhibition. scoring nine points
on a foul shot and four field
| goals.
Abe Silverman, the visiting cen
ter, showed himself anything bu
weakling. He landed II points
seven on foul shots.
c. u. was away to its customar.
flying start and at halftime led. 1
to 8. The Indians spurted with TIN
opening of the second half and
with Silverman caging foul sho
after foul shot, were soon right ol
the Cardinals heels. Then c. U
spurted in turn and the visitor
were done for the night.
Gallaudet opened its basketball
campaign last night by upsettini
Arnold College. of New Haven
Conn, SO to "a. Hohanson. Dye
and Cosgrove excelled for the Ker
dali Greeners but the real star o
! the game was DAWN, the visitin
The Washington times., 1927-12-17

Dean. guard; Hetzel, center,
and Radfce, forward and guard,
are expected to be in the lineup
when the game starts, but Coach
Shipley is yet to announce the
other two starters.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17

The attitude at West Point,
which is sO!idly backed here in
Washington, is that the develop.
ment of athletic prowess to the
highest degree. both i'm its indi-
vidual and collective aspects, is
fundamental in a proper con.
CeptiOn of its duty in producing
the quality of leadership in its
future officers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-22
Births, Marriages, and Obituaries
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Benjamin r. Phoenix. IS. and Dor
31ny henderson, rs. The Rev. w.
Joseph Edward Jackson, %. and
Evelyn N =. Bass. IL. The Rev. W. A.
Robert Watson. So. and sarah Jack.
son, IS. The Rev. james Z. Green.
Howard A.. schumann. II. and
sianehs 3. Hanback, ii. The. Rev.
Erwin 4. Guy. "a. and Emma Louise
Browne. u. The Rev. Frank stselman.
". Phil Simmons. 81. and elizabeth
a. Bagby, 1s. The Rev. Samuel Porter.
Hs SiaRsy wa MIIsr g and nd. Gertrude
Msttinsly. O''s e. Judge R r.
Platter. is. The Rev. j. B. Dn' wi GsGStin'
James B.. Bradley. 20. ana Elsa
E Z n,.a, Einckel. %. The Rev. George
Charles William Leapley, 10. ana
rum Elizabeth Brewer 81. The Rev.
.tl Barney E.,6 Oscar wsItx q, and Henri
siiSerstoc e.nstsin' 20. The Rev. q.
William J. watterson. - ana 1uav
ww'set Is. Of Cleveland. The Rev.
James Maxwell Dursnt tr. ~. -
Ernent henderson. g. The Rev. c.
., John 9. Best 81. and winn.t NJ
W. N Hoffman. NsV'
Glen Howard Erwin, ~. ana M,v
Doh' e. The Rev. A. W. Murphy.
Carroll Jones. Il. and Dsalia = sn,.
CESS. The Rev. W. N. Hoffmar sur
Francis L. johnson. "a ana p.h.
Iahn.aI ncaster' 81. The Rev. s. P
sh:isoa g. '&Fss. e. Rev ii L. s. Hd ,.l s'
c. @. Lyon. rs. ana Helen Rrr.
eh e,, g; The Rev. d. W. Jarvis.
shs' naI 9; Cooley. e. and Ruth Marion
William P. Henley, 81. ana Anne n
Allies II,s %. The Rev. John c. sroad-
FIoyd Il. Gilbert. So. wst.r,o,a
Fl. R. ana Anna N: Davis. SO, Chicago.
William Roseen, rs. and Bessie John.
son. ~ The Rev. W. A. Lambeth.
Chasper Ricklson, 81, and Emma
Scott. 81. The Rev. william H. Davis,
Philip Allen Minnis. rs. and Ethel
Lucille hartman, rs. The Rev. r. B.
Daniel J. Flanagan, 81, and Frances
q Barber. FL The Rev. Clarence 3.
George Polinlski, 20. and Helen Hu.ko.
~ 9oth OF Scranton. Pa. The Rev
Kermit Robinson. II. and Charlotte
John Is. The Rev. V. n. s
Frank A. Foster. %. and FlOvsis
hhsndoiph' a. The Rev. Louis 4.
Albert Henri Rajotte, a. Lawrence.
Mass. and Gertrude La Belle Goodwin
rs. The Rev. L. J. Fealy.