davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
ZENCARA TO MEET
 PERALTA THURS.
Peralta, COnquerOr of ChaIky Wright, at New
 Haven Arena

New Haven, Dec. lo.-deorge zen- garas, New York Greek, was ar even choice against Joey Peralta, Mexi- can puncher, for their l0-round bat- tie on Matchmaker George Shep- pard's pro fight card ct the Arena on Thursday night.
 This IS the start of on eliinltla- ton tournament which will Do cli- inaxed here in February when the winner of the meet will box the winner Of the Lew JenkinS-Sarmy Angott fight in m over-the-weight match.
 sheppard has ten of the outstand. ing liehtweightS in the country list- cd for duty, starting with the Pes raitaszangaraB bout on Thursday day.
 Joe DeMartino, Bridgeport vel. terweight, will stack up against Irish Johnny Dean, Philadelphia "club" fighter; in the Berni.final of eight rounds.
 Tony Faleo, Meriden puncher, and Terry Mendez of Norwalk, two uil- defeated lightweiehtS will come to blows in one of three six-round pre- liTns.
 Sonny Horne, Niles, O., holder of the national amateur welterweight crown, Is paired with Billy ConklIn New Haven Negro, in another ot the sizes.
 Art Tatta, local middlewelght. will stack up against Al Renick Of Hart- ford, in the opening Six.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
ST.THOMASHO HOLY. NAMES READY
Match OIiOps With Forest. vile A. C. at Webster
 Gym Tomorrow

Following two weeks of consistent and hard drilling at the basket ball hoops, St. Thomas Holy Name Senior hoop squad will open Q l04i- 42 season Thursday night in the Webster gchooy gymnasium.
 The game, scheduled for starting at 8 o'clock, will show the Forest vile A. Q. of Bristol as court op- ponent of St. Thomas squad.
 Lynch, all-New England center with Bristol high school state chan- pions last season, is in the Forest
 Manager Jack Hanion announced the following squad to be uniformed this season representing the North End parish Holy Name society: Henry Koch, Paul OLear, Cal stolfi, II. Joyce, Danny Rosa, Jackie Brlckel, Herb Leece, and Naugatuck'H Billy McDermott.
 A number Of attractive basketball games in addition to the opener with Forestville have eben lined LIE for the hoop fans of the North End which turn out annually tc see their favorites in action ct the Webster gym.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
YANKEES SEEK
 DOLPH CAMILLE; 'HOPP TO GIANTS?
Brooklyn Dodgers Hope to Wind Up With Car.
 dinaIs' Mize

Chicago, Dec. o-Talk was cetis tered about first base today as big league swappers gathered ih small huddies Co rearrange theoir ilneups for the ioAi wartime baseball aeason. With Dolph Camilli, Johnny Mize, Babe Young and Johnny Hopp the topics of the discussion among the three greated New York factions, all hands hadn't been able to get to first base on Q deal after 0 days gass. ing.
 Refusing to deny that they were hot on the trail of CaFnilli, the Yankees delegation was in confers ence with Larry Macphail before the magnAtes opened their official meetings. The Camilli.to-New York proposal was to be taken up tonight
 With National league waivers ob- tained on the Dodgers first base man, the Yankees want to hand over . bundle og dough. The framework of the deal calls for the Dodgers to relay this cash to St. Louis in pay. ment for MiSe who would transfer to FlathuSh.
 Young A Problem
 Meanwhile the Giants must make c decislon soon whether or not to gamble on Youngs being deferred frcm Glass I A In the draft. Mans ager Mel 0tt and General Mar ager Bill Terry are seeking Hopp from the Cardinals. If Young goes into the Army, he would be the first base. man, If Young is not drafted. Hopp could play some other position.
 Unable to acquire Hopp, SO for. Terry and Ott are anxious to spear Mi9e. 1T Young is not drafted, they would then have two first basemen on their hands. This would prove an expensive luxury but if the Giants don't get Hopp or Mize and Young Is drafted they woull be without q first base star, altogether. Bill and Mel fear that banking on Young's playing iS taking too big a gamble. They are pitching to complete a deal but the club heads are stallinR for further information on Young's army status.
 Three Way Deal
 Figuring that if the Pirates trade Arky Vaughan, they will be able to talk business with Brooklyn on 6 deal to bring Cookie Lavagetto to the Polo Grounds, Ott and Terry had Flank Frisch In their room late this afternoon stewing up a three- cornered arrangement. They are not worried 70 much about third base, however.
 "If we don't get Lavagetto, We know whore we can get Q good man for the job at any time," Terry declared.
 The Athletics traded Outfelder Wally Moses to the White sox, to. day. in exchange for Pitcher Jack Hallott and Outfielder Mike Kree- vieh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10

Faith In America Will Bring Victory Says Dick Han.On

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 1o-(Ur) Coach Dick Harlow draws parallel between the United States Japanese war and the l94l Harvard football season and says this nation vii win "so long as'we never lose faith,n
 We had our Penn and we had our Cornell, too, and we came back of fthe floor to 60 through our las. six games undefeated," Harlow told a Harvary victory dinner last night.
 'Now we have our Hawaii. We have our Manila, too !"
 Never Lose Faith
 Harlow told his squad that we've been through lot of hell togeth- CT. We were born in diversity and we proved we had everything our forefathers had Boys, never lose faith. This great country of ours was developed by men who had faith and who weren't afraid to write their names in blood ..."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
Odds And Ends

Pete Noonan with ball of e century told his Tongno audience last week that he the Johnny though looks considerably gyhared of the big leagues who made possible MerkeB famous hon Pete good enough from Holy College the big leagues and there but in his opinion den should be ranked the first six pitchers Baseball oil wo belongs the men Of Baseball In passing Noonan New York city hotel paid tribute ToringonS Hoffman,
 Dan to ms mates and rivals and in pete onion good outeder baseball think much Of the the old timers wou play ball for nothing their loyalty them hvng With vote coming this
 Hall of Fame CoopeSown New Johnny Eve would It.
 Relative to breaks of the game Eyers tells about the time he called by the New York Yankees stalled other panS 50 the Tanks signed Charley oLeay who got World Series did the courage of the bapay
 the story about the little eolored fellow kids baseball asked by fan: Whats the scorer Learning marked "Knda onesded Isn't the dark boy: No suh alnt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
PALS AND PREPS TO MEET FRIDAY EVE.

The North End Pals will meet the strong Bridgeport Home Pride PrepsterS Friday night in the Web- ster school gym. The PrepsterS were known as the Hogan Props last year. Last year, playing the strongest teams throughout the state, their record showed 27 wins and ' losses. Tho PrepsterS are composed of former high school and leading players in the Park City, with their attack built around the following players;
 The Dofan brothers, Charlie and Mae, rated as the best twin com binat!on in the state; Joe Logan, ex-Bassick high school star; Henry BenchoWskl, q inainstay with the prepsters for the past four seasons, Is well known for his fine shooting from rnld-court; John Mackie, who pastimed with Vo!eght-Sikorsky and who led the Industrial and Inter. Church leagues in scoring; Edward Ceilings, who played with Central high school and rated as one of the best defensive men in the Park City; Ray Wagner, leading scorer of the Holy Name league; Shorty An. derson, known for his fine play with Central high school; and Peter Halica, diininutive guard who pas. timed with the St. Georges com- bine.
 Cal Stolh, mainstay of the Pals for the past two seasons, will be seen in Pals uniform along with Bill Gins, Q newcomer with the Pals.
 The Pal Coeds will play the pre-. liminary, with Q team to be an- nounced later. Dancing will follow the main game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
WILEY HOOP YEAR
 MOST PROMISING
Schedule of IS Games, Parts of DOubIe.Head.
 CTS Listed

Led by Eddie Salvatore, football captain, who is al2o varsity basket ball captain thiS season, on able squad Of some thirty Wilby high Gchool hoopsterS will be ready 70 the opening game of the season, part of e double.header to ho play cd at Wilhy gym, Saturday, Decem- Der 20 at which same time, CroSoy will meet Holyoke as the Wildcats tangle with WestAeld high. which will be remembered for It's fine hoop squads of years gone by.
 From last years claESy court squad, Coach Jim Lee has Wallen, Yarnell, Kalosky, Overton, Sizer and AnaSauskas back for play, c group which will be strengthened by Wal lace, ss. Peter and Paul captain last year, Rinaldi, and PopDs, c Brooklyn boy who has transferred from Crosby and can play the game well. Keane, Thomas and Carroll are also among the new Wilby hoop talent which may be heard from most favorahly.
 Dec. %, Westiield Crosby vS. Holyoke, double heade9; 20, Alumni.
 Jan. 3, Leavenworth; ', Hard- ing Geayenworth vS. West Ha. ven, double header; 10, Crog5y, i3, AnSonia tSacred Heart arrang. ing game for double header; IT, Naugatuck; 2i, Torrington; 24, at AnSonia; 2e, Leavenworth; 3i, at Torrington.
 Feb. 3, Gilbert deavenworth vs. Hamden, double header); T, Crosby; Il, at Harding; l4, at Naugatuck; 1T. ct stratford; 2i, at St. Thomas (afternoon); 27, ct Gilbert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
Boston Bruins Top
 National League
BY UNITED PRESS

The faSt.moving Boston Bruins rode atop the National Hockey League Wednesday after opening the second quarter of the season with Q ga overtime tie with tho thlrd-place Chicago Blackhawks.
 The Bruins took the lead before about i2O00 faVs in Boston Garden Tuesday night though tied for tho first time this season. The Idle Toronto Maple Leafs dropped to second place, Q point behind Bos- ton.
 Woody Dumart, big Boston winger, scored the tieing goal in i6:A6 /of the second period. Bill Carse and Max Bentley counted the Chicago tallies. Boston's first goal was scored by Red Hamill in the first period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
HODGES HUMBLE SHAMROCKS AT NEY

Last night ct the North End r. M. c, A., one of the largest crowds yet to turn out this season at the Y" saw the Hoboes hang up their third straight game. ThIs time the victims were the sham. rocks of the East End Community league, by c 34 to 27 count.
 The first half the Shamrocks had the Hoboes on the run with a beautiful passing and shooting per- tormance and aS Q result lead at the half i4 to 2.
 Then like lightning "Whltey" Duglecki cut loose with the best performances of shooting the "" has seen this year, and as a result of his shooting the Shamrocks were on the short end of the score at the end of the third quarter, at the final whistle "Whitey" Dugleckl had garnered a total of % points, one point short of the entire Shamrock team
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
Browns Must
 ''Stay Put

Chicago, Dec. Q (uP)-The Amer lean league today squelched feelers on 6 proposal to shift the Browns franchise to Los Angeles. By un- anlr1ous vote league officials quickly decided the Browns must stay Il, St. Louis after club President Don- aid L. Barnes had revealed he would consider any legitimate pro- position of responsible persons on the Pacific Coast if the circuit would agree to the transfer.
 A proposal for rookie All.StaF game iil the Spring was tabled by the National league.
 Possibility of wartime blackouts for night baseball stirred conSld- erable discussion among Tnagnates Of both leagues, especially those with properties near the Atlantic sea. board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
ThiSSpOYting
 World
Caught In Passing
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

waterbury Narack Thomaston Torrington and Bristol bowling alley owners are hudde the most important meeting ol Bowling Association yet called with Inuuy anocn the time and the sena Recreation aneys on Manzo of the association N M most necessary everyone concerned hand for major problem effectng will be discussed the Joe panoster
 
 Ss9 ort of the S named the objective Of inc but the be forthcoming fore Jack and Abe Kaufman are paired io the second oa professional the other night in New York to Freddie An, of foot when tny dropped Ss opener Bridgeport hope the win and New Hrians able sports scEivener Gerry T. duties the Lewis High Victory on- Ter next Tuesday Joe Fonana City Amateur habaer In this souhngton It's first undefeated season ana the Chamber Commerce Legion and Pexto Association affair with Trinity Coach Dan Jesse and Yaes ogge Miller souhgton boy by the way as principal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
Healey, Mariani "HOt" In Dusty, Merky Pin Loops

American Brass, paced by Fax Healey of Winsted, took the Hons share of duckpin bowling hotlcrs last night ct the Mattatuck alleys, as Healey came through with Q high single of l67 and c high three strings of l26 and 129, while the Brass team won high team total, with l,78D, French Manufacturing took high team single with Q 62T game, though 1t lost 2 of 3 games to Chase Metal which was not able to hit 600 in three starts, Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
MARTIN VS BOLDISH

Joe Martin and Bill Boldash are the opponents scheduled for action tonight in the junior pocket billiard tourney at the Wooster with Young Sharkey ar Bob Baker booked for tomorrow night in 100 point matches, scheduled Tor starting at 6 o'clock. On Friday night, Teddy De Corso and Leo Malinson are to cross cues and next Sunday 1ndefeated Mike Vernovia meets up twi Dhnna Mike vernovia meets up with Danny Galiulo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
SECOND DIVISION
 DUSTY BOWLING
Captains Meet at S:3O To. night, Before Sched.
 uIed Action

With EganS Diner and Waterbury Clock expected to provide tho fire. works of the Second division, The dustrial Bowling league tonight at the Mattatuck alleys, President Ray Hughes will meet with oil team captains prior 10 the rolling, the meeting having been called for e:3o ?. m. sharp.
 Schedule Autotyre vS. Farer News. Oakville vs. Benris. Egans Diner vs. Waterbury Clock. Scovill vs. Lea Mfg. Metal Hose vs. Brock.Haii. Manvllle Vs. A. & P.
 Sfnnhtst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10

Yankees step up and take a vel deserved bowl Not for winning three games last week, but dic you know that your team Is the only in the league that has had a complete lineup every week. A lot of you boWlerS are getting careless aaout showing up on Thursday nights. Why, last week the score sheets looked hungry for want oi names. If some of you realized how your absence hurt your team and the league as a whole maybe you would think twice before you stayed away. From now on it's Ro- Ing to be a great race so how about a little cooperation from every body.
 Hats of to the White Soxl Bill Christie and gang became the first team to stop the Pirates in two games and might have made 1t three had not Mike Macharelli took a run out powder in the final tus- sle. We must not forget however. ~~ASSS ~SAAaAAJ AeA44o414S L6lC lG1G HdnCS cd ace of the leaders was A.WOL.
 The Tanks continued their climb up the ladder by beating the second place Reds in three straight games. Dick Owens topped all bowers in this match with his seasons high game of 127 but he received no help from his mates. Doctor Gaur;no and Patient" Albonsky posted I25 and 123 scores respectively for the Tanks. The triple win meant third place.
 Without Bridegroom Jackie Coughlln, the Dodgers piled three defeats on the cellar occupants. the Indians, As matter of fact the Dodgers had two men missing h,,t fine bowling by Billy Foote and Jim my F1tzmauri:e pulled the CaroseIla crew out on top. Fcote was hiRh man in the match with a i22 score
 Teddy Coughlin led his team to victory over the Red Sox in the firSt game but Bill German got his boys and 0ertie 0angloft organized and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
BALDWIN PREPS DRILL.

Under the direction of a new coach, Ray Daly. former Brooklyn A. c. and Industrial league stand- out Baldwin Props of the Washing- ton Park Community Club baskef- ball league will work out again tlais evening at she Barnard school gym. starting at D. m. with ell plavers concerned Co report on time, nnd any new candidates for posifions vtsA the Props, who won the 'shlll'' champlnoship last seasoa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
Nice Work

Tn the Mercantile league ct the sena alleys, MaFianl Of MatSkin Furniture had c big night, with a high three total of 42e, including strings of i40, i32 and ib6 though the latter score was not high single by one pin, zigdato getting q i57 in his very first game for Brock. Hall.
 Btooks!de Dairy with c 034 and Matzkin Furniture's i,760 took high team single and total honors aS the leading Metropolitan Cleaners won 2of 3 games from runner-up Brook. side Dairy. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
TORRINCTCN WINS
 MATCH ON RANGE

Plymouth. Dec. lo.-Torrlngton'S Fish and Game clubs rifle team handed the Plymouth Fife club q 042-e27 defeat in Q Tunxis League match, fired at the Plymouth range Monday night. R. Irion with a score lel was high for Plymouth while D. Bush with a score of lo4 lead the Torrlngton shooters. Scores are aa foiloWg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
came through easily in the last two games.

There were exactly ten ahsentees last week or two teams. a new high for our loop We've been over- looking the line work of President Ray Single, who's been working overtime to keep the league rolling and don't forget Joe Ariola who does quite job on the averages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
2s SPEED RECORDS

Pilots of inboard racing craft es. abolished twenty-two new speed records during the l9zi season, ac- cording to the American Power Boat association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
REAL TEAM HACKERS

The Green Bay Packers football team in Wisconsin has a board of directors of twenty local business men each of whom pledges 6 Job for e playar between ssaanna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
PROFTTARLE WORK

The Shipstad brotherms, Roy and Ed, and Oscar Johnson are said tc make about $l00,O0O Q piece each year from their Ice Follies Revue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
Blake And Johnson
 Bowling Gossip
By BOB PALMER

Last Weeks Results Yankees 3, Reds O. Dodgers 3. Indians o. Red Sox 2. Cards 1. White Sox 2, Pirates l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10

High Thr0o-Dogplns, 373.
 High Game--WarFIorB, 635. High TCan-Enslgns, i547.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10

High single-Graziano, i00. High three-Salemi, 424.
 Team Single-Wat. Clock, $50. High team-Metal Hose, i,796.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
RUBBER WORKERS
 OPENING TONIGHT

Nauga.uck, Dec. 10- Local 45 United Rubber Workers of Amer lea, basketball opens It's season to- night against the strong St. An- thony's team from New Haven at 8 at the Nauga.u uck Y. M. c. A.
 The St. Anthony's team has an array of former high school stars of greater New Haven area.
 A preliminary game between the Boot Room and Keds Making pre- cedes at 7:15 D. m.
 Dancing will follow the main game.
 Probable starting lineups: St. Anthony U. K. w. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
SHANAROCKS

Referee. Delmonica; Time-4. 8 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10

HHiEEh Team ns. sIngIs4.FTench Ere Mfg, Osi. "
 Flight Team Three--Amer. Brass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10

High Single-Zigadto, 157. High Three-Mariani, 42S. High Game-Brookside, e34. High Team-Matzkin, 1760.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10

High single-Bradloy, l36. High single--Bradiow. lso. Higame-D'AmroSi, 539. Hizh taaSn-n'AmhrnSi. 1881,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10

RAJ estate contract for sale. dis
counted 49, $50 should handle
write J-e. Times
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10

II you're not using II. sell II with
a Fast Action Tines Want Al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10
Money 10 Loan
Money Wanted

CASH for straight loans and n. 2
eontractn Brhtrud. sis Pidelity
pfAa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10

DOORS AND WINDOWS
ALSO BARGAINS IN
New Y" gaiv. pipe. per 100 ft. 600
Used metal lAth, per %. It.. ole
TACOMA HOUSE wRECKERS
1877 Market Street
1910 GENERAL ELECTRIC, and Q
cubic foot Deluxe Refrigerator.
with seiective air conditions. DrAs-
tically reduced In price. ovsriands.
1893 Commerce 81.
1910 GENERAL Electric ranges. sew
eral models complete with deluxe
equip ment. Exceptionally low
priced. overiands. 1888 Commerce.
ROLL FILM DEVELOPED H.
guar. prints Reprints &c each ! ~
CLEAR TONE FINIsHKRs. Coins
p. o. Box 1877. Tacoma. only
2oo-gAl. Family Sire septic
Tank. ti6t5
MODERN SUPPLY COMA o63l
1918 Broadway 1915 commsrcs
ONE Denver jAckhanmer and cradle.
ais one Inaersoll- Rand drifter.
sl25. 1911 South Prospect. Main
4oof.
GOAT MII.K-For stomach distress
try glasaful warmed. Oct bunnydale
brand from Sanitary Infant Dairy.
Telephone Atlas 1854
HOUSEHOLD goods for sAls. includ-
ing range, dining room suite, Ice
box. ANAL articles. iiis No. iith.
FOR SALE cHEAP-rhree washing
machines: also sink and two lava
tories 4iis South Kay.
FOR sALE-Eiectric portable Swing
machine, attaehments. t2s. 1887
South X.
pp WASHER SERVICE largest part
w stock in town. s722 80. q. GA siis
WELL PUMPS, NEW AND USED.
HOMER KING INC, DIT Commerce
Transportation
INDEPENDENT DOLLAR LINZ, s. y.
ss so. new loW fare 20 Portland and
L. A. Croft Hotel. 1913 Pacific.
Main 6o6i.
Money 70 Loan
PERSONAL LOANS
To steadily Employed Peopls
So PER 500
"a Months 20 Repay
NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON
$40 AND Up or AUTO. FURHrTURE
REAL ESTATE ETC. q ~ X.
HELPF I AND COEPIDEkIIAL
SERVICE SEE W n DOuB, GUAR
sERV CO, TIA RUST BLDG.
WE BUY sales contracts Of all Kinds
and pay Epot caSh. Overland In
vestment Co iiSe Broadway. Ma
slzs.
CASH for straight loans and n. z
eontraeta- Brhtrud. DIS Fidelity
| Money Wanted
RAJ estate contract for sale. dis
counted 49, $50 should handle
write y-e. Times.
II you're not using II. sell II with
Fast Action Tines Want Ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10
Summer Cottages

FURNISHED prlsAse spFiss BeAen
eezsass for month 81 se@Aon
PRoctor ii17.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10

INDEPENDENT DOLLAR LINE. s. y.
$3.50. new ioW fare 20 Portland ana
L. A. Croft Hotel. 1919 Pacific.
Main 6OGl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-11-01
Cambridge
ST. BARTHOLOMEW
CHURCH
Rev. Kenneth Hughes, Rector.
ST. BARTHOLoMEW'S
CHURCH FAIR, NOV. AT

CHURCH FAIR, NOV. At
st. Bartholomew Church will
hold their annual fair Tuesday,
Nov 4, through Friday, Nov. 4.
Elaborate entertainment has
been prepared for the guests
each evening, an an imposing
array of articles of all descrip-
tions will be on hand at the
stalls sponsored by each organ
cation of the parish. Supper
will be served from 6 to 8 on
the first three days and the
gala event will eliminate with
a dance on Friday evening.
The services on Sunday will
be celebration Of the Holy
Communion at 7.30 when the
Girls Friendly Society will COM
mune corporately; a choral cell
ebration of the Holy Commun-
ion and sermon by the Rector,
the Rev. Kenneth dep. Hughes;
Church School at 1890; eve
ming prayer and sermon with
songfest at $50.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the conservation Of
the Church on Sunday evening,
Nov. 9, at $50. The Senior War
den, Mr.. Louis E. Pasco, will
present to the Bishop of the
diocese of Massachusetts,, the
Right Rev. Henry Knox Sher-
rill, the Instrument of Dona-
ton declaring the property to
be without lien and free of all
indebtedness. Bishop Sheriff.
will then proceed to consecrate
the Church and to preach the
sermon. The public is cordially
invited to attend.