davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-03-13
INCOME TAXES PAID IN CAPITAL
EXCEED THOSE OF NINE STATES
Board of Trade Survey Shows $3.50, $50
Received From Residents of
District Last Year.

The huge amount of Federal in
come tax paid by residents of the
District of Columbia annually as com
pared with many other sections of
the United States, is strikingly set
forth in a preliminary report of the
survey on the commercial, financial
and municipal activities of this city,
now under way by the Washington
Board of Trade.
This early report, which is to be
followed by a much more compre-
hensive and detailed statement at the
conclusion of the survey, shows that
Washington pays into the United
States Treasury in the form of in
come taxes an amount greater than
the total for the following states;
Vermont, Montana. Utah, Arizona,
Wyoming, North Dakota, Idaho, New
Mexico and Nevada.
The amount of income tax paid by
District residents during the fiscal
year ending June, 1926, was Sl5, ,l9O,-
636. 81, the survey shows, this being
a gain of % per cent over the total
for the preceding year.
100000 Trade Population.
The. population of the District is
estimated at $4,000, with an addi
tional 10000 living in Maryland and
Virginia suburbs of Washington. Civ
ing Washington merchants an esti-
mated local market of nearly 700, 1000
persons. OF the total of the city's S
population, 100000 are gainfully EN-.
ployed. the report states, $4,000 being
in Government service.
The following table taken from the
preliminary report of the survey
shows the tremendous increases which
have been made in the amount of in
come taxes paid here in the past 10
wears: 1918. $1.S46, ,918! 1917, $S,563 ,775;
Evening star., 1927-03-13
Include Back Taxes

The totals include some back taxes
paid during the year. The increase in
the tax rate to $3.50 from $1.70 result
ed in an increase in revenues of ap-
proximately $4.000,000, the survey
shows.
Taking up the subject of municipal
maintenance, the survey points out
that despite the magnitude of the
Washington of today, the city is with
out a cent of public Indebtedness of
any description. The last of the $15,-
100000 debt contracted about quar-
ter of a century ago was wiped out
August /, 1924.
Since the elimination of this debt. +"
the report states. 1.-The District bud
get has been increased from $22 900, :
900 in 1923, to $37 900 900 for the fiscal
year 1927 whereas, our annual expen-
diture has ncreased--during the same
period-only $9,000,000
''Of % cities of approximately the
size of Washington. having popula-
tiOn of 900 or more, Washington
in 1928. had the lowest per capita
debt; its debt per capita at that time
was "a cents-which since has been
paid in full.
THE next lowest was St. Louis,
with a debt of $l6.20 per capita. The
per capita debt in New York City was
$1S6.47; in Cincinnati. $197.67; in
Jersey City. $203.25, and in Seattle,
Wash, $214.20."
How Money Was Spent.
The survey shows that the average
dollar of the Washington Taxpayers s
money was spent in the following
Evening star., 1927-03-13
How Money Was Spent

The survey shows that the average
dollar of the Washington taxpayer s
money was spent in the following
manner:
Evening star., 1927-03-13

Decide NOW that you will have
one of these beautiful instruments
this Easter! Aside from the con.
stant Joy it will afford and the
musical education to be derived, 1t
adds beauty and attractiveness to
any home.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-09
7unic Dominates AUTUMN Day Designs
VELVET SKIRT WITH DRESSY WAIST OF BROCADE OR LACE LIKELY
TO BE FOUND MOST POPULAR TYPE
BY HARRIET
DAYTIME dresses for early fall

nAYTIME dresses for early fall
II portray a new formality in
their cut and materials.
Instead of the informal nom
chalance of summer jersey outfits,
the new falls frocks for daytime
use satins, yelvets, or some of the
new, sheer woolens, such as wool
georgette.
The overblouse or tunic as
sumes new dignity and import
ance in the changed scheme of
things. For with the advent of
separate skirts, in dark velvets or
broadcloths. the blouse is no
longer just part of a dress but
an entity in itself.
Overblouses, making the most
of. an advantageous situation, arc
developing individuality in ma
terials that run the gamut from
the squashy-soft angora woolens
to rich brocades and gold and sill
yer lace.
Promises Popularity
A daytime outfit of blouse and
separate skirt will surely be part
of every girls wardrobe this fall.
Probably the most popular type
will be the little velvet skirt with
dressy waist of brocade or lace.
Shown today is a charming
model that has individuality and
beauty. It's garnet-colored velvet
skirt has its front fullness slight
ly draped on the left side-a con-
cession to the new mode that calls
for more formal treatment than
just gathers!
The tunic blouse with its long
cut, also a trend of the autumn
styles, shows its intimate rela-
tion to the skirt it compliments
by its unique appliqued motif in
garnet velvet and its velvet shoul-
der flower.
The blouse is fashioned from
exquisite brocade in gold with a
touch of garnet in its threads. Its
charm lies in its svelte simplicity
and perfect cut. Such rich fab
ric needs no alibi in the form of
intricate decoration or fashioning.
Originality
The daytime one-piece frock to-
day is significant in its illustra-
tion of the less stereotyped mode
the fall is ushering in. While
sports frocks are still more or
less uniform, daytime dresses are
developing originality in uneven
he lines, Irregular ruffles,
flounces, tucKs and tiers and in
all manner of unusual belt-line
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-09
SOCIETY NOTES

Miss Gladys Culver became the
bride of Chester F. Deaver of Ro-
chester, Mimi, Tuesday morning at
eleven O'Clock, in pretty wedding at
the Culver home Reverend Recter F.
Johnson of Palisade, a college friend
of the bride, officiated, using the sin
gle ring ceremony. The couple were
unattended, and the ceremony was
witnessed by only the family and in
innate friends of the couple.
| Mrs. Deaver is the older daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Culver, and has
lived most of her life in Montrose.
! She is a graduate Of Montrose county
high school, attended Colorado college
and received her degree from the Colo
RADIO State Teachers college. She also
did special work at the University
Ames, Iowa. She was teacher of
home economics and biology in Pali-
/ sade and for the last two years was
home economics teacher in the high
school at Flagstaff. She is young
| lady of great charm and fine charac-
| ter, and is one of the best loved of
] Montrose girls. A large circle of
| friends will wish to extend congratu-
/ lations and best wishes to her and the
fine young man whose bride she be-
came Tuesday morning.
| Mr.. Deaver is a, graduate of North
/ western college at Napierville, ILL.,,
| and has done graduate work at Colo
| rado State Teachers college. He spent
i three years as head of the science de-
/ partment in the academy of Robert
! college at Constantinople, and is at
! present head of the science depart
ment and instructor of biology in
Flagstaff Teachers college. 1t was in
! Flagstaff through the mutual interest
/ in church and school that the friend
ship began between the couple which
eliminated in today's wedding. Mon
trose (Colo.) Daily Press.
Mr.. and Mrs. beavers many Flag
staff friends will find them at home
after October 3, at 314 Summit ave-
nue..
Mrs. George Babbitt and her daugh-
I ter, Mrs. T. E. Mccullough, on Satur-
day were joint hostesses at the home
of the former at bridge luncheon
4 Guests: Mrs. William Babbitt, Mrs
/ C. O. Robinson, Mrs p. j. Moran, Mrs.
r. G. Babbitt, Mrs. l. B. Koch, Mrs. A
M. Riordan, Mrs e. T. w. Coulter
Mrs. Orinn Compton, Mrs. G. w. Jake
4 Mrs. T. A. Riordan, Mrs. Robert
Chambers, Mrs. E. d. Babbitt, Mrs. A.
] H. Schermann, Mrs. T. E. Pollock
Mrs. Fl. E. Campbell, Mrs. Bill Pas
sey, Mrs. j. r. Babbitt, Mrs. R. j.
/ Connor, Mrs. George Fleming.
-oOo
These members of the American
Legion Auxiliary, friends and their
i children were entertained at the coun-
try home of Mrs. j. T. Moore re-
Gently: Mrs. frankie Matthews, Mrs
4 G. G.. Compton, Mrs. Fannk G. Cur
! tis, Mrs. Frank Compton, Mrs. F. B
i Quirk, Mrs. J. E. Jones, Miss Zella
4 Jones, Mrs. Dan Williams, Mrs. Ear
Hyde, Mrs. Horace Wyatt, Mrs. Rich
ard Metzger, Mrs. G. J. Nickel, Mrs
Pete Elms, Mrs. T. E. Pulliam, Mrs
Ralph Fish, Mrs. F. A. Morse, Mrs
Tilley Gregg, Mrs. Al. g. Fransen
/ Frances Matthews, Mrs W. II. Pierce
Mrs. A. Stuart, Mrs. Ellsworth, Mrs
Kester, Mrs. Mary Hart, Mrs. VIM
Pace. During the business session
Mrs. Williams reported on her recent
visit to the y. S. V. B. hospital at
Whipple, in which the local unit has
an adopted ward; the president an
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-09

started the dinner with several spir-
tied numbers Miss Frances Kapanke
and Miss Margaret Stewart sang a
clever duet to the formers accom-
paliment on the uke Bill Costigan
nin5ly favored with a clever clog. en-
coring with the Charleston. Miss
feature was en- original epic poem by
Miss Zella Jones, read l,y Miss Agnes
G. Lynch.
Miss Lena Cook, representing the
Florence Crittenden home, gave a
short talk. The state bulletin spon-
sored by the Globe club, compiled by
Miss Stewart, state publicity chair.
man, was circulated. Miss Stewart
also showed the sta, scrap book in
which Flagstaff took honcrs for by
far the greatest amount of city pub
Iicity. Pearl Cree, local chairman,
announced satisfactory progress on the
collection of material for the club
scrap book, a gift from The Coconno
Sun. Photographer Carson presented
the club a beautifully tinted picture
of the San Francisco peaks for a
frontispicce and offered prints of oth-
cr pictures which the club might wish.
1t was suggested that the club get
behind the movement to sow wild
flower seeds on vacant lots and park
ways over the city. Miss Stewart sug-
gested that this might be carried out
in cooperation with the annual clean
up campaign. Besides Miss Cook,
Mrs. w. G. Cartmell was guest.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-09
''S0Udust TraiL'
EUanCeEisna TO Be
Pit On Y'he Bum

&c New York World says that pro-
fessioHal evangelism with its highly
pad stars, its expensive rctiaues, and
lts whirlwind campaigns, faces a fight
tof survival with the protestant evan
gellcal churches OF the country ar
rayed against it.
The churches are said to be plan
ming sHbstitutions of visitation evan
gelism" for the practice which has for
its present leaders such figures as
Billy Sunday, Gypsy Pat Smith, G.
Campbell Morgan and Aimee Semple
Mcpherson.
Visitation evangelism is described
as personal appeal based upon a sur
community by special committees.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-09

States is included in the curriculum
of the school" at the meeting of the
Coconino chapter of the D. A. r.
which will be held next Monday eve
ming at 1880 in the office of the county
school superintendent in the court
house. All members arc urged TO at
tend.
The American Legion Auxiliary un-
der direction Of Mrs. G. G. Compton,
chairman of the ways and means COM
mittee, last week sponsored a picture
show at the Orpheum which netted
approximately $50.
-oOo-
Mrs. w. H. Hudgens' beginners de-
partment of the Federated Sunday
school on Saturday enjoyed a picnic
in City park. Teachers of these
classes, Weltha Beard, Grace Cooper
and Martha Turner, assisted. Home
made fancy cookies and ice cream
were served these little folks: Harold
Wright, Bernice Herring, Doris Smith,
Billy Hudgens, Helen Skeans, Char
lotte Wyatt, Billie Brown, Leroy
Skeans, William McMahan, Lucille
Harper, Clark Hyde, B. G. Headrick,
Edwina Rickel, Earl Hyde, Frances
Nickel, Louise Hudgens, Pauline
Headrick, Joyce Darline and Burnell
Darline.
oOo
Miss Lourene Eden was chairman
of the varied program at the regular
senni-monthly meteing of the Flag
staff Business and Professional Wom-
EMS club at Hotel Monte Vista Tues
day night. The club jazz orchestra
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-09
Nearby and Yonder
BY IT. MAxEY
Magnolia Gardens
BY T. 7. MAXEY
INNN " NV
WNU Service

0N THE little Ashley river near
~ quaint old Charleston, S. G.,
there is twenty-four acres Magnolia
garden that is said to be the most
beautiful in this world. An enrap-
tured visitor long age declared it to
be "a garden spot so lovely 1t seems
to have been dropped from fairy
tale.'
The magnifcence and the enchant-
ment of this fairy-like place grow with
passing years. Each March and April
1t unfolds a riotous glory of azalea,
japonica and wisteria blossoms, which
run the gamut of color from the most
delicate shades OF heliotrope and pink
to the deepest shades Of purple-per-
fuming the country roundabout.
These gardens are almost cen
tury old. Part of large and worthy
estate known as Magnolia-on-the-Ash-
ley, they were so named because
Reverend Drayton who planned them
brought to them from far-off places
a famous azalea and other rare plants.
The flower beds are laid out with
backgrounds of vines and shrubs, set
down amid ancient and ponderous
trees. The picture so stirred Owen
Wister, the author, that he wrote: i
have seen gardens, many gardens, In
England in France, in Italy; / have
seen what can be done in great hot
houses, and on great terraces; what
can be done under a roof, and what
can be done in the open air with the
aid Of architecture and sculpture, and
ornamented land and water. but no
horticulture that have seen devised
by mortal man approaches the earthly
enchantment of these azaleas."
(@. 1927, Western Newspaper Union)
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-09

and hip-yoke touches.
This frock is fashioned from
the new material, wool georgette,
and new, too, is it's use OF velvet
in matching shade for its trim
ming. The color is the vivid. yet
pleasing, green, parrakeet.
The trend towards the moulded
silhouette is evident here, too,
with the slightly tight belt at
lowered waistiine and the snug
shoulders with the fiared diagonal
fiounce on the skirt.
Circular Flounce
Tucks, in sunburst design, flare
from the rounded, collarless neck
line and from the wrist above the
velvet cuff. The circular flounce
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-09

and white seven o'clock dinner at
Hotel Monte Vista. Invited; Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. w. Jake, Mr. and Mrs. George
Fleming, Mrs. Agnes Pouthie, Mrs.
Mamie I. Griffin and Miss Mary Cos
tigan.
Mrs. Alice King, who is leaving
soon for the coast, gave farewell
luncheon Wednesday at one o'clock at
Hotel Monte Vista. Her invited guests
were Mrs. Lewis Benedict, Mrs. E.
A. Baker, Mrs. John Coons, Mrs. E.
A. Miller, Mrs. William Babbitt, Mrs.
Edwin Babbitt, Mrs. John Verkamp,
Mrs. G. w. jake, Mrs. George Flem-
ing, Mrs. John Weatherford, Mrs. H.
M. Weatherford, Mrs w. B. Raude-
baugh, Mrs. John Francis, Mrs. Agnes
Pouthie, Mrs. Ed OFarrell, Mrs. P.
j. Moran, Mrs. George G. Garfield,
Mrs. Jess R. Smith, Mrs. C. L. Walk
er of Tuba City, Mrs. George Cotton
of Grand Canyon and Mrs. William
Thompson of Chicago.
-oOo-
James MacRae and w. B. Raude-
baugh were hosts last week at golf
dinner at Hotel Monte Vista. Pres
ent: Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Raudebaugh,
DR.! and Mrs. Felix Manning, Mr.. and
Mrs. James MacRae, Mr. and Mrs. W.
B. Raudebaugh and Mrs. John Fran
els.
-oOo-
DR.. Grady Gammage will speak on
"Why the constitution Of the United
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-09

DR.. Grady Gammage will speak on
"Why the constitution Of the United
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-09

nounced the appointment of Mrs.
Ralph Fish as rehabilitation chairman,
and of Mrs. Nickel, Mrs. Ralph Fish
and Miss Zella Jones as members of
the ways and means committee. The
next meeting will be September Is, at
the home of Mrs. III. B. Warnock.
-oOo-
Mrs. John Simpson, who left to
make her home in Phoenix, was sur
prised just before leaving by a party
at her home. Self invited guests
brought gifts and refreshments.
Guests: Mrs. ]. r. Cooper, Mrs. j. F.
Foster, Mrs. Grover Jones, Mrs. w.
B. Goble, Mrs. August Johnson, Mrs.
Herbert Hilkins, Mrs. C. L. Dickin-
son, Mrs. Elizabeth Inman, Mrs. Guy
Sykes and Miss Agnes Johnson.
-oOo-
Original invitations were sent out
by Miss Margaret Stewart, who on
Wednesday evening gave an indoor
picnic for Miss Frances Kapanke,
leaving Monday for her school at
Tucson. There were decorations of
pine boughs, appropriate diversions
while refreshments were found in pa
per bags. Present: Miss Kapanke,
Miss Helen Runke, Miss Virginia
Flickinger, Miss Lena Laney, Miss
Marion Wallace, Mrs. Felice Garcia
Miss Helen Shechan, Mrs. Frances
Cartmell, Miss Pauline Bigham, Mrs
Miss Lourene Eden.
-oOo-
A wedding of more than usual in
49, aP
joint owner and manager of FoxborC
Prep ranch, and Mrs. Ruby Louise
Huelster, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles A. Phillips of Chicago, which
was solemnized Monday afternoon al
o'clock at Church of Epiphany
Flagstaff, Rev. Edward L. Freeland
officiating at the simple ring service
The church was decorated with 9
profusion of yellow and white chrys-
anthemums and potted plants.
The bride, attractive in white georg.
cite and picture hat, carried an arm
bouquet of brides roses, white carna.
tions, orange blossoms and tuberoses
Winifred Fox, flower girl, wore white
and carried pink sweet peas anl
baby's breath.
witnessing the ceremony were tht
Foxboro boys, WHO attended in {
body; Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick P. FoS
and children, Dr. and Mrs. V. NJ
Slipher, Mrs. Reginald Sinclaire OF
Colorado Springs and Mrs. Alice
King. There was a wedding supper
at Foxboro after the ceremony. The
young couple left for a two weeks
honeymoon trip in the south part Of
the state. On their return they will
be at home at Foxboro until Christ.
mas, after which they will spend the
winter in Phoenix and Los Angeles
The groom, who for the past q
years has lived about this section Oh
the state, is a prominent cattleman
Last year with Mr.. Fox he organized
Foxboro Prep ranch for boys. He il
very popular among the boys and peo.
pie in general.
The bride is from Chicago. She
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fox at Foxboro
this spring and again this summer
Her charming personality will find 9
warm welcome among her husbands
many friends.
-oOo-
Mrs. Samuel NJ. Hamilton of Chi.
cago who is the house guest of hel
sister, Mrs. Mamie L. Griffin, or
Wednesday evening gave an Qrchic
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-09

of velvet takes diagonal line to
chic and meets the velvet belt at
the left hip.
While skirts for daytime seem
independent about retaining their
short lengths, skirts for evening
are decidedly longer, which means
that all skirts will be longer even
tually.
The daytime trend towards far
ing fullness below the hip-lines is
also reflected in evening dresses.
Many of them have snugly
swathed hips and tremendous full
ness flaring about six inches be-
low. Irregular hem-lines are the
usual, rather than the exceptional,
thing in evening frocks.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-09

The cost of this method is said by its
advocates to be much less than the
big meetings and more fruitful Of
church members than the hlt-the-trail
methods of the latter.
The revolution against professional
evangelism which the world says is
conferred IN the Federal Council Of
Churches of Christ in America, is re-
ported to have had it's origin i'll the
east and to have spread until this fall
and next spring visitation evangelism
campaigns are to be conducted in New
York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Bos-
ton, San Francisco, Albany, Harris
burg, Pa, Portland, Ore, and score
of other cities.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-09

The contract for the construction
Of the new federal building in Globe
has been awarded to ]. H. Weise, of
Omaha, Neb., on his bid Of $146,300.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-09

Mrs. Samuel NJ. Hamilton Of Chi
cago who is the house guest of her
sister, Mrs. Mamie I. Griffin, on
Wednesday evening gave an orchid
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
HOTEL CHAIN MAY
 NOT PUT UP FIGHT
(Continuod from nrst Pagc)

by which revenue might be obtain ed through dances and other public functions, as well as large banolcts. Until this need is met. consider able amount of income will be lost 10 ths hotel, Mir. Blankcnship in sists
 The manager does share the opin- ion of his predecessors that frater- nifty dances and other gatherings at which young folks are in the ma jor- Ity must be barred from the hotel. Iou cannot tell me that these dances cannot be held without the hip flaSks and drinking very much m evidence. He had an orderly frat dance just the other evening and 1t was success. yet there were no abuses" Mir. Elankenship said by way of strengthening his argu- mont.
 As to revenue, the manager pro duced figures to show that the house is now on the profit side of he ledger while it was on the on posite side last year. "Of course. you cant walk out on the sidewalk and take q man by the nape of the neck and tell him go up and live in such and such room. it's s4 or s6 q day." he commented.
 The local purchasing policy was lnaugurated after Mrs. Blankcnship came to New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
Smoke Cost St. Louis
 15 Million a Year

St. Louis. Oct. 13 P)-Srnoke costs the city of St. Louis sl5,000.000 Q year in soiled clothing, windows, curtains, paintings and in other ways, according to figures compiled by A. $. Langdorf, director of indus trial engineering research Of Wash iugton university here. Langdorf was a speaker on today's program Of the American Society Of Mechanical En- Einoers here.
 The annual deposit Of sooty and larry airborno particles, he said, amounted 10 900 tons per square mile here. Blue grass will not grow here because of the acidity Of the soil resulting from the smoke.
 The best way to rid large cities Of smoke is 10 watch the smoker in the opinion Of Early Ormsby, presi- dent of the Citizens Smoke Abate- ment loague here, another speaker on the program.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

The huZzing sound made by bees is due 10 the vibration or their wings.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
NORWALK MAN HELD
 AS GIRLS ASSAILANT
Martin Hamilton Said to Have Been One Who Hit Lucy Miller,
 Nurse Girl in Stamford

. Stamford, Oct l3-tP-Martin Hamilton Of NorwaIk has been ar rested by Stamford officers on sus- piciou Of being the man who hit Lucy Miller, q nurse girl, over the head with a blunt "oapon, Monday night, the victim now being in the hospital with two wounds on the head
 After questioning the man the of fic.rs found that Hamilton and the girl We're married two years ago and separated after two weeks and the girl took her maiden name again.
 Hamilton denied that he was in Stamford Monday night and set ur an alibi which the police are check ing Up The girl was returning from fh" tn"atcr and vas close by the house iii which she is employed when a man feIlcd her with two blows
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
ORIENT BISHOP
 IS AT VATICAN
HonOred Japanese PreIate Ar-
 riVeS in Rome

Rome, Oct. 13.-tP)-MonsiEnor Gennaro Hayasaka, first Japanese to
 be raised 10 a bishopric in the his tory of the Catholic church. arrived today to prepare for his consccra- iion on October 90 in St. Poter's at the hands Of the Pope.
 Both the Italian and Japanese governments emphasized tha high significance Of the event, the former
 brewing open the elaborate rcd and gold decorated reception room in 'bo Central station 10 inc HShop- aIect and his suite, and the latter ielecating its counsellor of embassy. VI. Nakoto. with most Of the om- tassy personnel 10 welcome the party on thc station platform.
 Monsignor, IIarasaka was ac- "ompanie1 from Marsenles to Rome ny an undersccTetary of the Sacred College of Propaganda, where me- sionarics are trained. and by the rector of the Pontirical Urban col l"Ec, where he studied in 1904-1gtn. IT" was met at Inc station by Of her church dignitares.
 The bishop, whose See will he Nagasaki Is short, wiry pheasant Iy-smiling man with hardly q gray hair. He was most cordial to ten Japanese students of the Propagan- ia college who knelt on the platform 10 kiss his amethyst ring, raising them quickly 10 their feet after hay Ing cheerfuily greeted each student
 After paying respects to the Pope, Monsignor Hayasald repaired 10 the Propaganda college dormitories at which was decorated . with Japanese national colors in ! honor of his elevation. 4 week from . sunday he will begin q retreat of . seven days in rcparation for the ! honor soon 10 be bestowed on him. me Japanese government, through ne embassy already formally hanked the Pope for the distinction accorded one of it's subjects.