davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21

Phil Pardee. Fred Winnai and Ralph
Hepburn are more or less fixtures at the
track these days. All three probably will
secure mounts in this years race. Fred
dies quite the boy. too. You Just can't
erase that smile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Y. W. C.. A. News

The Capitol Choristers with Dorothy
Radde Emery, director, will give the
program for the music hour at the
Y. w. c. A. today at o'clock. George
town Chapter will serve tea from 4 to
5 o'clock. The public Is invited
The veSper hour at the Elizabeth
Somers residence will be held at $50
o'clock, when Rev. Earle Whitley will be
the speaker.
A Capitol outlook mailing party will
be held May at 10 o'clock.
Registrations are now being taken for
the bus trip to Gettysburg, which is
planned for May Is. The bus will leave
the Y. w. G. A. at am. and the re-
turn trip will be made late in the
evening.
Piney Branch Chapter will meet
April 20 at 2 pm. with Mrs. s.
BraShears, 5601 Western avenue, Chevy
Chase, d. c. Miss Elsie Huntley of
the health education department will
be the guest of honor.
The annual meeting of the Mount
Pleasant Chapter will be held April 20
at the home of Mrs. Frank Littell, 3704
Porter street. A box luncheon will be
served at o'clock and the business
meeting will follow at 2 pm.
The Hiteka, Amicitia. Wohelo, K. G..
Premier and Tip Top Clubs are having
a theater party Tuesday night at the
New National.
The Blue Triangle Club is having q
bridge party Tuesday evening in the
assembly room. Club supper viii be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
GIRL SCOUTS

At open house April 80 at headquar-
tiers, 1925 M street, at 4:30 o'clock, Mrs.
Fay Cooper Cole, anthropologist, viii
speak. Among the guests will be IS
Girl Scouts and parents from SPRING
field, Mass, and the following troops:
Troop 81, Mrs. Benedict, captain; Troop
So, Mrs. Dale Flagg, captain; Troop 81,
Mrs. Erskine Miller, captain; Troop So,
Miss Hamburger, captain; Troop 81,
Miss Louise Brown, captain.
Many leaders have returned from the
Summer Camp Training Institute held
last week at Ramp Kahlert.
Better Homes week is being observed
this week at the Girl Scout Little House,
1850 New York avenue. The house,
completely equipped and furnished as
a small home, will be open to the pub
lie from 10 to and from ] to o'clock
on Sundays.
The Girl Scout Orchestra, under the
leadership of Miss Maude Sewall, has
been meeting on Saturday at the head
quarters at 80 o'clock. The next rrac-
tice will be May 8. Girl Scouts play
ing musical instruments are requested
to attend.
Plans for the Summer camp in
Stokesville, Va, are progressing. Miss
Louise Price, head of the camp de-
partment at national headquarters; Fay
WEIGH, camp specialist, and Mrs. B. F.
Cheatham, chairman of the camp COM
mittee have left for trip to the camp.
Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke received
council members and Girl Scout lead
ers at q tea at her residence, 1887 K
street, Tuesday.
Starting May 5, Miss Lois M. Hall,
field captain for districts S and z,
will begin a training course for lead
ers at Girl Scout headquarters. Glasses
will be held on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday mornings of that week at
1890 and Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday of the following week.
Girl Scouts Of Troop S, of which Miss
Alice Fowler Is captain, are rehearsing
for short skit, which will be given
May 8, at 1880 o'clock, at the Juanita
K. Nye Council House. 500 Sixth street
southwest. Girl Scouts and leaders are
invited to attend.
A group of Girl Scouts from Troop 6,
Mrs. w. L. Coffman, captain, held a
ington, Wednesday. Eight of the is
girls in the group passed their fire.
building test and the younger girls fol-
lowed trail which the older girls had
laid.
Troop SO, of which Mrs. Dale H. Flagg
Is captain, is planning to give tea for
mothers of the girls, April 20, at All
Souls Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets, at 4 o'clock.
Mrs. Ernest Hobbs, chairman of the
troop committee of Tro~o / of Potomac
Heights, is planning meeting this week
in order to reorganize the troop.
The girls of Troop ~ held a hike
! April 10 to Indian Rock, near Forest
Glen, Md, with their captain, Mrs. FL
mer Hay, in charge.
Twenty girls of Troop AZ were exam
ined by Mrs. Frederick Richey for the
housekeeper's badge.
Mrs. James c. Rogers, 300 Raymond
street, has organized a brownie pack.
Mrs. Rogers will be the brown owl of
the pack, which consists of eight girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
jim THE CONQUEROR
kS By 6LA
9IP PETER. B.KYNE &1h

dones after all, ranger. The boys
ought to be notified of this killing"
you'll go. I desire it, my friend.
don't feel like having your friends
organize a reprisal raid on the
Rancho Vale Verde until I'm there
to receive them" Hobart placed
Antrim's body in the box of the car
and lifted Don Jaime down from his
horse and deposited him beside the
in the rear of the car and held the
leading ropes of the horses. At
g. speed of seven or eight miles an
hour they proceeded to Los Algodones,
where Hobart turned Antrim'S body
over to the coroner and made his re-
port to the sheriff, having first seen
Don Jaime in bed at the hotel, with
q doctor in charge of him.
About an hour later coroner's jury
trooped into Don james room and
listened to his story of the killing. The
ranger added his testimony, and the
foreman of the jury looked at his
fellow jurors.
Don't seem to be anything mys-
terious about this case, boys" he an
nounced. "All those in favor of rem
dering a verdict of suicide hold up
their right hands. All up? We, the
jury, find that the deceased came to
his death at the hands of Don Jaime
Miguel Higuenes and that the said
Hguenes acted in self-defense and
cannot be charged with any crime
worse than justifiable homicide"
The jury retired, and Ken Hobart
returned to his employer.
well, I've wired my resignation. 1t
ought to reach the governor before
the Office closes, and his wire OF &C
ceptance will come to me in your care.
I've hired an automobile-at your ex-
pense Don Jaime-and am on my way
to the ranch. I'll send the trailer in
after our horses in the morning.
They're at ranger headquarters. That
cook of AntrimS is bound to have
taken the news out to his people. !.
I'd better be at the ranch in the event
Of hostilities. The widest sheep
herder will generally listen to reason
from q ranger-and I'll be Q ranger
until my resignation Is accepted and
I have turned in my shield"
Don Jaime held out a telegram to
him. "Please file that as you go out,
Ken. The doctor has sent to Ell Paso
for q trained nurse, and as soon as
she arrives I'll 60 out to the ranch
and recuperate. All I require Is an
expert to dress these punctures and
keep an eye out for possible infection.
AS for those sheeps-I mean sheep
tell Antrim's foreman to restrict them
to the country south of the Arroyo
San Dieguito. The feed there isn't so
attractive to my cattle anyhow. but
sheep can make a living there. Ad1os,
my buen companero."
(To be continued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

Army.
with the filling this week Of the
Assistant Secretary of War, a vacancy
, that has existed for several months,
there remains but one high Army post
to be filled, this being the chief of ord
nance, vacancy that was created by
the voluntary retirement Of Maj. Gen.
Clarence C. Williams on April /. Dur
ing July Brig. Gems. Lahm and Gill;
more, assistants to the chief of Air
Corps, will complete their four years
in that capacity, thus neceSSitating the
appointment of two new Air Corps brig
adler generals.
Mai. Gen. Merritte w. Ireland will
complete his third four-year term Oc-
tober 80 as surgeon general of the
Army, and in view of the fact that the
present administration appears to have
subscribed to the policy of the last ad-
ministration of combining to a single
term the period to be served as chief
Of bureau or staff corps in the War
Department, it is not believed that Gen..
Ireland will be continued in Office.
Though it has been held in certain
quarters that Gen. Ireland might be
retained in Office until he reaches the
age requiring statutory retirement in
May of 1881, it is not believed that
this procedure will be followed. A
number of names have been mentioned
in connection with the surgeon gener-
alley appointment, most prominent
among which are the following colo
nels: c. c. Collins, w. L. Keller, both
on duty in this city at Walter Reed
General Hospital; S. J. Morris, chief of
the personnel division of the surgeon
generals office: p. M. AShburn and
G. r. Reynolds.
Gen. Charles P. Summerall with COM
plete, on November 81, his four years
as chief of staff of the Army. He was
appointed to that position on Novem-
Der 81, 1926, with the rank of major
general, but on February 26, 1929, he
was nominated by the President to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
lery Corps, and Earl North, Corps Of
Engineers.

lery Corps, and Earl North, Corps Of
Engineers.
Navy.
Application for transfer to the re-
tired list of the Navy on october !,
after 80 years service, has been made
by Capt. Christopher r. P. Rodgers
who has been on duty In the ONCE OF
the chief co-ordinator, Bureau OF the
Budget, this city. The promotions OF
the following officers OF the Navy were
confirmed last week as indicated: w.
A. GlaSsford, jr., to be captain; F: II.
Luckel to be commander. E. B. Cotton
following to be lieutenants: E. r. Dur
gin, A. r. Brady, H. st. ]. Butler, @.
w. Snyder, Sd; C. A. Hazard, T. T..
Beattie, A. r. Mead, c. o. Humphreys,
G. r. Cooper, v. r. Sinclair, II. Keller,
jr.; A. D. Clark, C. o. Comp, II. D.
Smith, j. G. Coward, p. J. Neimo, II. B.
Hutchinson, II. B. Butterfield, j. p.
Cady. E. E. Woods, E. v. Raines, II. w.
Chanler E. H. Pierce, r. H. futile, F..
Akers, w. r. Terrell, w. B. Whaley,
jr.; r. C. Strong, jr., and C. M. Fur
row, jr. The following to be chief ma
chinists: B. Knight. E. o. KeSsler, T.
N. Reynolds, M. H. Dickey and w. W..
Rush.
The 1880 line selection board Of the
Navy will be convened May IL at the
Navy Department to select approx
mately captains for promotion to
rear admiral, 20 commanders for pro-
motion to captain and IS lieutenant
commanders for promotion to COM
mander during the 1881 fiscal year.
The exact number of officers to be Sc
lected for the three grades will be an
nounced about the time the board Is
scheduled to convene.
Lieut.. Comdr. William H. P. Blandy,
now on duty as aid and gunnery officer
in the staff of the commander OF the
battleship divisions of the battle fleet,
will go to duty, shortly after June l, as
member of the naval mission in
Brazil as the relief of Comdr. Louis
F. Thibault. who will come to this coun-
try for assignment to sea duty. The
contract with the Brazilian government,
under which the mission is maintained,
expires next November, and 1t requires
that decision as to its renewal shall
be made in May. It has been assumed
that the contract will be renewed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Army andNavyNews

general while holding the office as chief
Of staff of the Army. Thus between
now and the last day of November five
general officer appointments will have
to be made.
Upon the completion Of their course
Of instruction at the Cavalry School in
June, the following Cavalry officers will
be assigned to duty with the Sd Cavalry
at Fort Myer, Va: First LieutS
Clarence w. Bennett, William A. Bugher
and Second Lieuts. William A. Fuller
and Paul r. Greenhalgh.
The following officers of the Regular
Army, upon completing their course of
this city, will remain on duty In the
District and will be assigned to duty
as instructors at that college for the
next class that will assemble next Sep
TENDER for the 1891 course: MajS
Walter M. Robertson, Infantry; Jona-
than w. Anderson. Field Artillery;
Charles M. Busbee, Field Artillery, and
William H. H. Morris, jr.
Other Army officers now on duty at
the Army War College here, who, upon
the completion of their course of in
struction, will remain in washington,
are given below. They will go to duty
in the office of the chief of arm or
service specified. Maj. William j. Cal
vert, Quartermaster Corps, to the Office
of the quartermaster general; Maj.
Junius w. Jones. Air Corps, to the
office of the chief of Air Corps; Maj.
Robert c. Williams, Corps of Engineers,
to the Office of the chief of engineers;
Maj. Robert L. Eichelberger, Adjutant
Generals Department, to the office of
the adjutant general of the Army, and
Mai Edgar c. Jones, Medical Corps to
the surgeon generals Office. In addi-
ton to these officers, the following War
College student officers will, upon COM
pleting their course in June, be as
signed to duty in the Office of the As
sistant Secretary of War: Lieut.. Col
Albert L. Rhoades, Signal Corps, and
Majs. Edgar B. Colladay, Coast Artil-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

Capital Society. Children Of the
American Revolution, met April ~,
from 2 to O'Clock. at the home OF
Sara Jane and David Malone. 16Ol
Argonne place northwest. Mary OAR
naby Scott, junior president. presided.
Donations of clothing, to be sent IN
name of the society to deserving peo-
ole in the District of Columbia, were
promised by several members. Several
packs of cards were given by Mrs.
Malone and a cash donation for pur-
chase of dominos to be sent for Easter
to soldiers at Walter Reed was made
by Mrs. Lawrence Quirollo, honor guest
of the afternoon. Mrs. Quirollo, ma
tional officer, was guest.
The senior division entertained the
national officers, delegates to conVen-
ton and local members of c. A. r.
at q tea dance in the suburban home
of the president, Mrs. Henry Fenno
SaWtelle, 5000 Connecticut avenue,
Chevy Chase, Md, Tuesday afternoon.
Four requests for membership in this
society have been received by Mrs.
SaWtelle.
Constitution Chapter met Tuesday
night at the Pen Women's League room.
The regent, Mrs. Robert H. McNe1ll,
presided. Mrs. Charles L. Dasher, the
chapters delegate to the national con-
greSs, made a report. The regent IN
troduced Mrs. Harry F. Carey. former
regent of Constitution Chapter, who
now resides at Cincinnati, and present.
ed her with a regents pen for the
chapter. Mrs Carey spoke briefly. The
regent also presented Miss Mae Helm,
on behalf of her friends in the chap
ter, a D. A. r. pen.
Miss Ida Hoyt Chamberlain rendered
several numbers. Mrs. Howard Hodg-
kins spoke of Wakefield and the work
being done in its restoration.
Mrs. Hammond of st. Louis, Miss
Charlotte Rouse, Mrs. Robert A Cooper,
wife of former Gov. Cooper; Mrs. Ben
son and Mrs. Fort, all of South Caro-
lima, made addresses. Miss Louise Wtnn
was admitted to membership.
Federal City Chapter met at the home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

served at $50 O'Clock and the party
will begin at 1880 o'clock.
The Girl Reserve Alumnae Club is
having its first house party at Vaca-
ton Lodge during the next week end.
All Girl Reserve Alumnae requested to
join the party. Registrations can be
made up to April 80 at the business
girls Office.
The K. E. Y. Club will meet Wednes-
day. Several bowling alleys have been
reserved for the club members from
$50 to $3.50 o'clock, Immediately after
the club supper in the cafeteria.
The Thursday Club will meet at $50
for supper May and will bowl at 6:15
o'clock. After the bowling, the girls will
attend a movie together. Girls inter-
ested in joining either of these clubs
should communicate with the industrial
secretary of the Y. w. c. A., Miss Saida
L. Hartman.
New classes in tennis for beginners
scheduled almost daily about every half
hour between and $50 pm.
The IS girls who have just completed
their beginners instruction are now
signing up for six hours of instruction
outdoors on the tennis courts where
they will play the game and learn
more fully the actual technique of the
game and a bit of tennis etiquette. The
outdoor tennis classes meet twice
week and are scheduled on Monday and
Wednesday or Tuesday and Thursday at
6:45 am, 7:45 am, GAS am. and
4:45 and 5:45 pm.
All Girl Reserve Clubs will hold reg
lllar meetings this week
The junior high school clubs will
begin practicing the folk songs they
will present at the musical festival,
May "a.
The senior high school clubs will
have business meetings to make plans
for the coming month.
The Semper Fidelis Girl Reserve Club
of Mckinley High School will entertain
the members of the school faculty at
tea Thursday afternoon.
Two girls from each senior high
school club have been invited to spend
the week end of May ga at Vacation
Lodge with the Girl Reserve Alumnae
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
y. A. r. ACTIVITIES

of Mrs. Paul A. Davis, 5000 Western
avenue, Chevy Chase. Md, Tuesday eve
ming. The chapter appropriated $2S TO
be used as a donation toward redeem
ing pledge made by the retiring State
regent toward the furnishing Of Con-
stitution Hail. Officers were elected as
follows: Mrs Royal Lewis Shuman, re-
gent: Miss Estelle Price, vice regent:
Miss Laura Eleanor Howell, recording
secretary; Miss Nette Herrick, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Florence w.
Keebler, treasurer: Mrs. Mary K. Male,
registrar; Miss Lula Mae Comstock,
historian; Mrs. w. P. C. Coe, chaplain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
German Free Thinkers Celebrate.

BERLIN, April &c (P).-The congress
of the German Free Thinkers Society
opened today in the former Prussian
Herrenhaus to commemorate its twenty
fifth year of existence and to take
steps to obtain state recognition by
churches have. The society, which
during the imperial regime was under
cloud and in 1918 had only 5000
members. now has over 100000 men,
bers with 1000 branches throughout
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
SYNOPSIS.

Don Jaime MIGUEL Hi0uenes, the owner
OF ranch in Terds, Is having difficulty
NTH sheepmdH, Tom Antrim, and Dar
to the bitter end has been declared be-
fween them. Capt Ken Hobart OF the
Terds Rangers. t0ho is resi0ninO his
commission to be Don Jaime's manager,
todrns his employer OF his danger. Don
Jdime's mind, hoiceper, dweHs on other
things. He has fallen in lore NTH
picture Which he has seen in a fashion,
able magazines picture Of Miss Roberta
Antrim, society belle OF Westchester.
Don Jaime Is attacked from ambush and
shoots 1t out NTH his opponent. Hobart
finds him pounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

Such test demanded perfect motor performance
perfect lubrication-and PENNZOH. ~the best motor
oil in the world" used throughout the fight Re-
sistance the cold of high attitudes, resistance to the
heat of uninterrupted motor performance-the arc
the qualities which PENNZOIL contributed to the
success of this historymaking flight.
Your motor car may never meet the test that Colo.
mel Indberghs plane met successfully, but the oil
you put in your crankcase is the life blood of your
motor PENNZOLI, made from only the heart of pure
Pennsylvania crude penetates every working part
of the motor and provides that film of protection which
is essential to good motor performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Colonel and Mrs. Lindberghs Thrilling
New Record was made with PENNZOIL
'THE BEST MOTOR OIL in TIL

Up into the dawn at Glendale California; down from
the skies before midnight at the other side of the
continent! Only one stop from coast-in the
fastest time ever recorded.
This is the thrilling record created by Colonel
and Mrs. Charles A. Lndbergh in their Lockheed ST.
rius ship powered with Pratt Whitney Wasp Motor
on April 20 AS technical advisor to the TAT Maddux
Lines, Colonel Lipdbergh made this flight to test the
possibilities of higher attitudes for air transport
In the freezing atmosphere from nearly three
miles above the earth the motor of their ship droned
sweety hour after hour. The stop for fuel Wichita
was brief-then into the air again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

Colonel Lindbergh, Chair.
man of the T technical Com.
mittee of TAT. Maddux
Neutrality-suspicious. Rail-
road Train and Plane 49,
hour Route from Coast to
Coast, used PENNZOH az
the lubricant throughout
his record-breaking fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
u ID

at Glendale, Calf,
at 1926: 20 A. NJ.
Eastern Standard
Time, April 20,
1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
SEVENTH INSTALLMENT.

~ EN- HOBART carried Don Jaime
out to the clean grass in the
draw and examined his wounds
4 with the skill of one to whom
wOIndS are no FnvStarU "Top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

Many leaders have returned from the
Summer Camp Training Institute held
last week at Ramp Kahlert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

Better Homes week is being observed
this week at the Girl Scout Little House,
1850 New York avenue. The house,
completely equipped and furnished as
a small home, will be open to the pub
lie from 10 to 6 and from to 5 o'clock
on SUNDAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

(To be continued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

The Girl Scout Orchestra, under the
leadership of Miss Maude Sewall, has
been meeting on Saturday at the head
quarters at 80 o'clock. The next rrac-
tice will be May 8. Girl Scouts play
ing musical instruments are requested
to attend.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
WING SUPPORT BELIEVED
 PART OF CRIMSON PLANE
Part of Craft Found Near New Bedford Possibly Transatlantic
 Machine WreCkage

New Bedford, Mass, June 2 tUP) A water-logged 1Z-foot monoplanc wing support discovered 10 feet of shore st Acushnet Park here today, gave rise 10 the belief that the 7vrec6agn might have been part of inc rrat1 in which Mrs. Frances Wilson Grayson attempted trans atlanra hop rom New York.
 The 5eto Of Mrs Grayson is q rwo-yaar-ot mystery no definite 'raca Of her plane having been 'oGod a'rsr her hop-of. l. is gen araly hel1cved hereahouts that she wat disaster somewhere over Cape rof waters
 Walter Eptler hath house em- D5oNo. and Joseph Oliver. life guard. found tho wing support this morn nz while working on the beach. TAar@ were no dentlfylnz marks on 'te 8reakase whose orElnsl color appeared 70 have been red.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
Section Foreman Given
 Diamond Studded Pin

NsUdan June z fp-J oseph Mar na 0s Tracy. section foreman m the employ Of -re New Haven road for Eaj+ 2 century. nas presented thIs morainE with a diamond studded gold service pm Sn honor of his completion of so zaa~= eerE5ea with tha raIl~oaa. Th= r-=sanrst5on VAS made IT tt~ o"jae Of Fred T. Loomie, local @-eteh- agent. hv F Il Ellsworth dt,5=oa engineer e tna Hartford irfslon. .0 He hatf of tas management Mr Martin also ra- rated several letrar= oe ronzr4flIa- ion. j1nladtng ore frou J. I Fe4av president of the railroad, ard J. 4 uroCEa. vlce president and rsaa~a- manager
 John and Joseph Martin. bo'a employees of the New Ha2er road were present to witness the honor rad their father D-har officials and en1ployes Of the road also rst- messed the presentation.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
New Norvalk Church Is
 Consecrated by Bishop

Sorvali<. June 2 Own solemn ceremonies. rha new St. PauEs Epls- copal church nas consecrated to- day by Bishop Chauncsy Brewster. retired tishor ot Connecucllr Bishop Brewster repeated the ser'- lce Of consecra pronounced or the same site IA years ago ny Bishop Samuel Seatary frs' Amerlcan t1shop. S Fz8I.s Ep-seo- pal church uas the ar~. consaFra+ed church in Amar1ga R.sHon Fre7- ster was attended ag tha Ear W N Baker and Rev. r.. r kernedv of New Ha"an. PeT. t.o.ts B How ell rector Of St Paurs was ralebrant Of tha mass which follow ad the corse- rarlon eL.h Ea, Henry l. Kelly Of Brldzapor+. dea~On Rev H E Liabler. zua-3eacor Rev John kuhns. New Cznasu. vas master Of ceremonIes. The lorsecration ser mon vas preached ov Re- James O. s. Huntington. superior of tne Order of the Holy Cross