davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-11

ONCE UPON MARCH Ill
Sterling Morton gets credit for
starting Arbor Days in this country
Yet. long before the Nebraska news
paperman and Secretary OF Agrlcul-
ture launched this splendid CUSTOM
Johnny Applesseed was making trees
GROW where none grew before. When
he died, 81 years ago today at the
age of 70, thousands of fruit trees
scattered throughout the middle west
became his monuments.
This remarkable, almost legendary
character, was born Jonathan Chap
man in Springfield, Mass, the spring
the Battle of Lexington was fought,
and was a graduate of Harvard.
Strongly religious from youth, he
was % when he began his life-work.
Barefooted and clad in sack-cloth Can
old coffee-sack, with holes for his
head and arms he walked and work
ed ahead of settlers on the western
frontier, clearing patches in the for
ests, planting his seeds, fencing the
matches, until Ohio, Indiana, Illinois
and Iowa were dotted with the nur-
series he had given settlers.
He also scattered seeds of catnip
and pennyroyal, to provide plants for
home medication, on his annual trips
to cider mills to get more seeds and
to visit his nurseries to trim and
graft trees.
From the settler families Johnny
Appleseed accepted only food in re-
turn for his apple trees and his SER
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-11
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Commander Eugene F. Mcdonald,
Jr, of Chicago, president of Zenith
Radio, born at Syracuse, N. Y, 48
years ago.
Admiral Edward ]. Marquart, U. S.
~, born in Indiana, SO years ago.
DR.. Vannevar Bush of the Mass. In
stitute of Technology, noted electrical
engineer, born at Everett, Mass, 4S
years ago.
Whiting Williams of Cleveland, au-
thorlty on labor problems, born at
Shelby, Ohio, 60 years ago.
Homer Croy, novelist, born near
Marysville, Mo, 55 years ago
Sir Malcolm Campbell, English auto
racer and member of London s
Lloyds, born SO years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-11
TODAY y
ToDAY,S ANNIVERSARIES

17s5-John Mclean, Ohio lawyer
congressman, postmaster general
Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court
18l9-1861, born in Morris Co., n. ).
Died April 4, 1861.
1796-Francis Wayland, Baptlst
clergyman, noted Brown University
president, pioneer in modern learn
ing, born in New York. Died IN
Providence, Sept. 80, 1865.
1SO8-Peter Bell, Texas soldier,
governor, congressman and jurlst,
born in Virginia. Died March 8, 1898.
1818-Thomas LIE Clear, New YORK
portrait painter, born at Owego, New
York. Died Nov. &c, 1882.
1849-Eliza Jane Nicholson, New
Orleans poetess and newspaper own
err, called the first Southern woman
to own a large paper, born in Han
cock Co., Miss. Died Feb. Is, 1896
1S60EThomas Hastings, noted New
York architect of his day, born there
Died Oct. %, 1929.
189O-Harry c. Witwer, short story
writer and humorist, author of the
popular 1.-The Leather Pushers," born
at Athens, Pa. Died Aug. 9, 1929
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-11
TODAY IN HISTORY

1894 Congress authorizes first war
ships for American navy-whatever
was left of the navy of the Revolu-
ton had been abolished.
1832-Wyeth Company of pioneers
left Boston to found a colony in Ore
gon.
: 1883 $50 years ago. Beginning of
the big blizzard of the North Allan
tic Coast by which all billiards. since
have been measured. Snow from 20
Ito so inches fell. Normal life paralyz
ed even in the big cities for a week
and more
1918@Pres. Wilson's sympathetic
message to Soviets rejoicing with
them in overthrow of Czardom-and
unaware of what was to follow.
1924 President Coolidge sends spe-
cial message to Congress urging an
immediate % per cent income tax re-
duction.
1886 Western Union enjoined from
turning over kilograms to Senate
Committee, which is denounced for
mass seizure /of kilograms.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-11
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
DT n
See Back Page

1 American Civil War.
2. The 15Oth anniversary OF the frs
Presidents inauguration at New
York City.
8. lberian Peninsula.
4. Fifty-six.
5. Carats are divided into 100 points
and a ten-point diamond is one
tenth of a carat.
6. Akron, Ohio.
z. Paul Doumer.
8. Queens College.
9. Russian painter.
10. Twenty-cae years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-11
NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND

The property hereinafter described
'aving been offered f. ale on the
9Th day of February, 1888, and a bid
# Twenty-Seven Hundred ($27OO.O o)
Dollars received for the same and
hereafter such bid having been raised
Twenty-Eight Hundred and THIRTY
rive ($2855OO) Dollars and an order
# resale having been made by tha
Clerk OF the Vance County Superior
court.
Now pursuant to said orde, of re-.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-11
MARCH |
SUN NON rus WE0 THU FRi SAL
3 ) ! J: ! !: "a
Today is the Day
by CLARK KINNAIR0
a DOWNRIGHT. 1888, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

mons admonishing Kindness to every
living thing" He himself was con-
scious stricken because he killed a
rattlesnake that bit him.
That was the only harm that ever
befell Johnny Appleseed. Though he
roamed the frontier at time when
whites and Indians were constantly
at gun-points, Johnny Appleseed was
honored among the redskins as a
great medicine man."
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY
20 Years Ago Today-Americans
entered German trenches in Toul
Sector in the first AEF raid carried
out without French or British assist
ance or supervision.
German planes raided Paris at
night for the second time in three
days, and "a persons were killed by
their bombs. Seventynine were in
jured and 66 suffocated in a panic at
a subway entrance. Four of the Ger
man planes were brought down and
Is of the raiders were killed or cap
tured. In the raid on the 8th, Is
persons were killed and so hurt.
Naples also suffered from air raid
ers on the 18th. Austrian planes.
showered the city with bombs, killing
Is and injuring 40
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-11

SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK:
3-Used Typewriter Desks.
2-Used Executive Desk.
Used Remington Typewriter.
Used 1887 L. C. Smith Typewrlta'
Used Royal Typewriter
3-Used Portable Typewriters.
2-Used Monograph Machines.
Terms if wanted.
Affords Fig. & Office Supply CO.
7-9-11
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-11
ADMINISTRATION. NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that have
qualified as Executrix under the will
of my sister Anna P. Williams, de-
ceased es
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ments to me, or to my Attorneys. All
persons having claims against said es-
tate are requested to present them
to me or my Attorneys within one
Cd year, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery.
This 18th day of February, 1888.
MINNIE KEARNEY GREER,
Executrix.
Fittman, Bridgers & Hicks,
Attorneys at Law,
Henderson, N. c..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-11
EARLY DECLINES IN
STOCKS RECOVERED
Volume Picks Up on Initial Dip AS
Sliding Trends Loosen Props
f,g Against Prices

New York, March 11.-(AP)-SliG-
ing trends loosened stock mark 1t
props in todays early dealings, hut a
comeback subsequently got under way
and initial losses running to two OF
more points were halved or cancelled
in many cases. Volume picked up on
the initial dip Railroad bonds slanteG
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-11
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Ioday gives a hospitable nature
with considerable capacity, but the
imagination is greater than the now
ers of reasoning, and may lead to a
wandering life that accomnlisbes
llttie. You have ability, but should
seek companions that have a steady,
healthful nature, and strive to keep
your mind well conferred
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-11

$4,000 DISK HARROW TO BE
given away free Saturday, April g.
Every $500 cash purchase made at
this store from March to April 8
entities purchaser to one free chance
on harrow. Should winner not want
the harrow we will exchange for
$4,000 worth of any other mer-
chandise we SELL Winner does not
have to be present at drawing %
win. G. w. Finch. 7-9-lt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-11

LADIES CALL OR BRING YOUR
knit dresses and coats to clean and
block Mrs. Smith will be glad to
take your measurements and block
them to fit. May-Smith Cleaning
Company. 11-2t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-11

1a28-Pres. Coolidge signs Alien
Property Bill-$50 100000 to cover
value of alien property sci ed when
var declared on Germany.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-11

GOOD MILK COW FOR SALE
a2out 4 gallons per day Can see
COW any time. James La Monde
Kittrell, route 1. 11-3t;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-11

USE TOLSONS SCABNOX Ann
get rid of itch and other skin all,
ments. It's odorless and guaran-
teed. Two size jars 75c and S1Oo
Mail orders filled. Sold only by Pea.
pies Drug Store, Henderson, N. G.
M-W-F-tt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-11

NOTICE = JUST ARRIVED LOAD
fresh fruit and vegetables. Tomatoes
2 lbs. for 15c; Turnips 2 bunchc>
for 15c; Celery 2 for 15c; Strln,
Beans 3 Ics. for Csc; Cabbage 8 IDS
for 10c; New Potatoes lbs. for lOc'
Tangerines 1Oc doz.; Oranges ioc
doz., 3Oc peck; Nice Winesap appls'
SOC peck; Bananas sc Id; Turn?
salad lbs. for zoe; Large Onions
SC h.; Onion sets 1Oc qt.; Lettuce
2 for 15c. Florida Fruit Store. ll-l'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-11

REDUCED PRICES ON 1887 MODEL
Copeland refrigerators. Easy terms
Buy now and save the difference
Henderson Book Co. Phone no. 9-2t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-11

SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SAT.
urday inlaid Linoleum $tOO yard
and up, Gold Seal Congolcum &c
yard, felt base Csc yard. Come in
and see our other $10O items. Home
Furniture Exchange, Corner Gar
nett and Montgomery SITS. 11-9t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-11
ONCE UPON MARCH IL

Friday. March II; Ember Day, Ar
Dor Day in Mexico. Moon III perlsee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-11

FOR RENT OR SALE SIX poo7-
house, large garden, out DWELLINGS
fruit trees. Interior freshly painted
known as Fhipps Place. See Mrs W
D. Rose, Middleburg, N. C.
11-14-16-1q
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-11
uw @HE.SS
1ll @lIE| 3 9, ||Ifej0d

MAKE GOOD DEEDS FREEDOM
MATE: Her sins, which are many
are forgiven; for she loved mucn'-
Luke 7:47.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-11

ALL STATE LICENSED RFA1rr1,
operators. Phone 200 for anno;nt
ment. Your patronage appreciates
Bridgers Beauty Shop 14.ts
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-11

FOR SALE SEVERAL EXTRA FINE
fresh young milk cows, giving IN -
four gallons daily. Claude J. FiorO
ing, Wise, N. C. 5l7o,,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-11

A BUSINESS OF YOUR Own
handling 800 famous eveiyu'y
household necessities. No investmen'
or experience required. We teacn
you. Earnings average S25 weekly
to start. Write J. R. Watkins Com,
pany, Dept. r, Charlotte, Nort t1
Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-11

CALL 366 FOR LOUGHLIN,s NM,
Hudson Taxi's, "a hour service roa
sonable rates at all times. Citv TAI
Company. :, OK AZ
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-11

ONE HUNDRED POUNDS OF
sugar free during March. Come III
and ask for details. M system
Grocery. ''1
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-11
Little Business Clicked
By Government Controls

Continued from Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-11

LAST SEASONS COATS AND SUITS
can be dyed the New Spring shades
Consult us on your dyeing needs
Phone 464. Valet Cleaning Co. Hen
derson's Foremost Cleans VI.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-11

FOR SALE : SLIGHTLY re-,
three piece bedroom suite for ~ ~,
$29.5O-$1.50 down and S1oo uoo uniy
Hughes Furniture Co. "CrAdy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-11

All keyed ads are strictly cm
fidential. Please dc not can
the office for their idenIlN.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-11

CLEARANCE pPTC9-
for thirty days only! Comploto - =
OF slightly used but not abused ' liv
ing room, dining room, and b nS-
room suites, cook stoves, ranges 'e "a
frlgerators, iron beds and snrina =
Come in and compare orr IS
prices. Home Furniture Exchan ~"
Garnett and Montgomery ntr rs''
Phone 80. '''selS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-11
WANT ADS
Get Results

SPECIAL NOTICE : THE pr
cured sliced ham 25c h., c c,1%sI
bacon, sliced 23c h., T-bono e st
zoe 10. Round steak zoe lb T ve
patronage appreciated. Peonlos ,our
q Grocery, 1872 Winder street meas
Evening star., 1938-05-22
by GEORGE AGNEW
CHAM BERLAIN

madvertised except by word of mouth and
known as the Lost & Found. He had little
time to spare but not much if he was to catch
Felderman at the exact moment of the closing
of the War Office. Presently he was examining
bizarre display, everything from stack of
umbrellas to tiny trinket off bangle. He
selected a diaphanous little lace handkerchief
embelhshed with coronet. The price asked
for such tri1e staggered him but he paid it
and made his way to Marchamps House.
When not expecting guests it had the for
bidding appearance of sealed mausoleum,
yet he dared ring the bell Minutes elapsed
before it was answered
Are you the butler?" he asked.
mo, sir; I'm the second man,"
THE Marques introduced me to young
lady named Joan last night" said Curtis,
producing the lace handkerchief, "and she
must have dropped this. Of course don't
know whether she lives here Or
''She does, SIR
Gould speak to her?'
She's out at the moment, sir, walking
her dog"
"Oh." said Curtis, his fingers fumbling a
little as he handed over the handkerchief
accompanied by his card will you give these
to Miss - Miss -
mo can do" murmured the man. Never
theless he took the article and drew back as
though to close the door.
Thanks, said Curtis shortly, turned and
half stumbled down the steps,
What had the lackey been trying to do
show off his American slang? In spite of his
confusion Curtis felt elated Joan lived in the
house. She would have his card with his
private address. Was she the sort who would
keep property that didn't belong to her? No;
she would surely send it back, perhaps with
note. But wait - she was walking her dog.
Where? Would she travel the full length of
Mount Street to Hyde Park, or would she
dodge through Stratton, cross Pccadilly and
pop into the Green Park? He chose the latter
route. What kind of dog? he wondered. A
cairn? A long haired dachshund? A Pekinese?
Evening star., 1938-05-22

humanity has been at such trouble to acquire.
When spoke to you" said Curtis, You
answered before you looked up. What if I'd
been an ordinary masher?"
A shadow crossed her eyes, not for her own
trouble but for the troubles of others. Mash
ers aren't always so bad" she said quietly.
Sometimes talk to them, but if don't like
one ask him to 60 away"
"And he goes?"
'Of course
You're an extraordinary person, Joan
the most amazing I've ever met Please let
me see you again. Please tell e-"A triple
chime from Old Ben reverberated across the
sky. Quarter to four! He'd have to hurry or
he'd miss his chance to catch Felderman. He
scrambled to his feet. stood swaying as if some
invisible force were pulling him apart and
finally hurried away. Over his shoulder he
called, "Goodby wait for me - oh,
goodby!'
Presently he was dashing into his fiat to
change into his shabbiest suit and most dis
reputable hat and only few minutes later
found him sauntering past the austere portal
of the War Office, intent on picking out an
inconspicuous vantage point. His plan was to
watch for Feldermans exit and follow him.
An angry voice attracted his attention. He
looked up and to his amazement saw Fielder
man being escorted down the steps by a
powerful policeman.
What the hell have I done?" he was
spluttering. you can't arrest me. What
have done?"
mot harvesting you, buddy" said the
policeman placatingly, lust seeing you
'ome.''
Curtis stepped forward. What's the
trouble, officer?"
Nothing at all, sir. Only poor chap with
a beehive for BRAIN
Beehive be damned. shouted Feldernan.
Evening star., 1938-05-22

Scarcely had he entered the park
when his eyes fell upon what appeared
to be bear, only it was gray and
white. Like huge powder puff it was
bouncing absmdly up and down in
pursuit of rolling ball. Gradually he realized
it was dog = an Old English sheepdog. He
watched him retrieve the ball, go bouncing
back to his mistress drop it and stand pant
ing, wagging two thirds of his body for lack of
tail. Curtis strobe forward to where Joan
was sitting on the grass her legs crossed be-
meath her.
"Hellov' he said
Hello" she answered even before looking
up He could notice little thing like that be-
cause it placed her as the same Joan of last
night, accepting all things, all men and every
casual intOnation at its exact face value. But
when she did look up the sudden Frightening
of her eyes warmed his heart Its your she
exclaimed.
The dog stopped wagging and snuffed at
him inquiringly. Curtis sank on his knees
beside him and buried fearless hand in his
silken wool. What beauty" he said.
whats his name?"
He has string of names but his friends
call him Donald"
will he shake hands?"
ASK him.
Shake" said Curtis, holding out his free
hand. Cooking his noble head bashfully to one
side, Donald lifted a monstrous paw.
He likes you, said Joan. He and old Glib
invariably like the same people,"
What about you?" asked Curtis do you
always accept their Judgment"
Always" said Joan, so peacefully the
statement assumed impersonality.
Curtis sank into more comfortable posi-
ton and studied her with curious eyes. She
didn't seem to mind. Never before had he
experienced anything like her. She was a
book, wide open at the page of the moment,
but with hundreds of pages still umtuned,
each mystery. each a promise of revealment
1t was as though, within herself, having moth
ing to hide, she was immune to all the fears
Evening star., 1938-05-22
4 STRANGER
YOU CAN BEGIN THE STORY HERE

items destined to change the
course of his life One was letter from his
Uncle Larry. big mogul of Chemical Alloy;
the other was routine order from the State
Department
Uncle Larry's letter asked him to locate,
secretly. an eccentric American named Eric
Feldermon, and to buy, for group of patri-
otic Americans, the patent to the Felderman
Pitch Control, which would give supremacy
in the air to the United States Felderman
irritated with the red tape of our War Depart
ment, had gone to England to offer his inven-
ton to the British. The State Department
order, second item in Curtis mail, announced
that henceforth no one in the diplomatic
service could marry foreigner without Off
cial permission. Curtis dismissed this item
from his mind. as he expected some day to
marry Audrey Jordan, beautiful young Ameri-
can. then visiting his mother in London.
Almost Immediately he located Felderman
cooling his heels in the waiting room of the
British War Office. Curtis planned to waylay
the inventor when he returned to the War
Office on the following day.
That night he took his mother and Audrey
to- the annual ball at Marchamps House
Audrey - beautiful. hard, ambitious - irri-
tated by Curtis half-hearted wooing, tried to
arouse his jealousy by favoring Baron ron
Marbeck. a polished and rather mysterious
foreigner whom she had met on the boat. In
search of glass of water for his mother Cur
tbs lost his way in the mansion, stumbled into
cozy little library where the master of the
house and young girl whom he called Joan"
were reading and talking. Entranced by
Joan's frank, undesigning friendliness Curtis
forgot his mother and Audrey until the latter
burst in angnly on them. Without word.
Joan withdrew. Curtis went with Audrey.
but a new desire obsessed him. He must find
out who Joan was, must somehow manage to
meet her again.
PART TWO
E day following Curtis Randolph's
first meeting with Joan dragged on
leaden feet, but free at last he proceeded
to tiny upstairs shop in Hall Street
Evening star., 1938-05-22

Die day following Curtis Randolph's
first meeting with Joan dragged on
leaden feet, but free at last he proceeded
to tiny upstairs shop in Hall Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-14
NLRB TO STAGE
 ELECTION HERE
Employees of American Brass Company to Vote l.
 on Collective Agency

A conference was held yesterday afternoon at the offices of the Amer ican Brass So. to complete plans for the employees election at the factory. Taking part in the confer ence were company officials. a rep resentative of the National Labor Relations Board and delegates from the Metal Workers Association of Waterbury, an independent union, and the Waterbury Brass Workers union, CIO affiliate.
 The election will be held May 19, with balloting from 6:30 a. m. to p. m. Employees have three choices in voting. They, may vote to have the Metal Workers association rep resent them in collective bargain ing, vote to have the Brass Work CTS union represent tfem, or vote for neither organization.
 Eligible to vote are all those on the company payroll Sept 15, 1887, except office workers, clerks, fore men, watchmen, supervisors, and those dismissed for cause since last fall. Employees who have been laid off temporarily will be notified by mail, and will be allowed to enter the factory to vote.
 There will be two balloting places. one at the north plant and one at the south plant. Observers from both unions will be at the polling places
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-14

Seventy-nine children will receive the sacrament of communion for the first time tomorrow, at the 7:30 o'clock mass in St. Francis Xavier's church. The class has been proc ticing daily for more than the past week, in preparation for the day.
 The class consists of Gertrude Sul- livan, Yvonne Matney, Theresa Morin, Dolores Driscoll, Theresa Rayel, Mary Rakich, Patricia Stre- leckis, Ann Balfe, Jane Fitzgerald, Joan Keefe, Barbara Coleman, Joan Goodman, Barbara Wall, Jacqueline Healy.
 Also Mary T. Church, Catherine Neibuhr, Joan Vancelette, Jeanne Pagan, Elizabeth Martin, Joan O'Connor, Evelyn Yamin, Lorraine Buckley, Carolyn McCue, Ann Ken nedy, Dolores Monti, Ann Buckley, Jessie Byrnes, Eunice Vancelette, Elizabeth Bowen, Genevieve Cashin, Margaret Fisher, Lillian Asselin, Raymond Walsh, Onesine Frappier.
 Also Edward Moran, Martin Cam pion, Francis Kennedy, Richard Arab, Joseph Kerowbski, Edward Murphy, Donald Brown, Philip Cir iello, William Corcoran, Patrick OSullivan, Lucian Dumouchel, Joseph Ventresca, Allen Smith, George Guilfoile, Maurice O'Connor, Joseph Ironimo, Francis Sparse, James German, Alfred Schondel- main, Bernard Fitzpatrick, Charles Hughes, James Pollard, John Mur- phy, stephen Carey, Robert Thomp- son, Robert Brow, Neil Dunn, The odore Donahue, Franklin Iris, James OConnor, Harry borden, John Ken ney.
 Also Thomas Unwin, John Dono- van, William Mulhal, Edward Bunce, John Cuddy, Edward Suprenant, Arthur Molleur, Girald LaPages, James Furlong, James Julian, John Luddy, Antone Rakich and Ray mond Stabile.
 Holy Name Meeting
 The St. Francis Xavier Holy Name society will receive communion in a body at the 7:3O o'clock mass tomor- row morning.
 The regular monthly meeting Of the society will be held in the parish hall tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, with President Edward Goggins pre- siding. Numerous reports, especially that of the communion breakfast committee will be presented. Martin J. Tehan is chairman of the break fast committee.
 President Goggins is also expected to call upon his entertainment com- mittee tomorrow night to plan some