davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-24

A new radio transmission
system was announced last
night by the General Electric
Co., which says it is better than
high-frequency radio and
cheaper than telegraph.
The company, which will
present the closely-guarded
details this week to the Insti-
tute of Radio Engineers
Globecom convention here,
said the new electronic trans
mission concept will reduce
telegraph and data transmits
sion costs go per cent.
1t will be available only to
the armed services and Federal
agencies because these groups
are the only ones allowed to
use the radio frequencies in
volved under Federal Commu-
nications Commission rules.
Thin Route TrOpO
The system, called Thin
Route Tropo, permits a large
teletype-data network within a
small band width.
Richard P. Clifford, engineer
ing manager for GEES commu-
nication products division in
Lynchburg, Va, said TRT is
not as susceptible as other sys-
TENS to normal high frequency
and microwave atmospheric and
ionospheric disturbances such
as the Aurora Borealis.
1t is 99.9 per cent accurate,
he said, which "by normal tele-
type standards is considered ex-
cellent performance" The COM
pany has just completed six
months of intensive testing be-
tween Arlington and Lynch
burg. 152 miles away.
The name Thin Route Tropo
was chosen because only a thin
radio band is needed to carry
signals to their destination.
TropoSpheric scatter-a meth
cd of bouncing radio signals of
Evening star., 1960-07-24

general of the Marine Corp:
Air Station and Marine Corps
Air Bases, Eastern Area.
Gen. Vanliew of st. James
Long Island. N. Y, was strick-
en- while playing golf.
He was commissioned a Sec
ond lieutenant in the Marine
Corps Reserve in 1881. He be-
came a pilot in the first or.
ganized reserve squadron in the
Marine Corps, and was one OF
SO Marine transport pilots al
the start of World War II.
During World War II, he
was commanding officer of q
Marine transport squadron In
the South Pacific.
He had been a pilot since
1928 and had more than 27,00C
hours Of flying time. He hac
received the Distinguished Fly.
ing Cross and IS Air Medals.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
WILLIAMs. MS BENJAMIN. On Wednes-
Williams, ELWOOD E. on Friday

ELWUUD Z. On Friday
1gly 1ils, sIi E1Wo0h 1Ss9 as MSqpt Ate s Hos
loved son Of Mrs. Pearry Lee vii.
iams. He also leaves to mourn
his passing three sisters, Mrs. Maude
Girault, Mrs. JAMIE Lee and Mrs
Linnell. Burton; two brothers, Sam.
uel and Hugh williams: many nieces
and nephews and other relatives and
many friends. Remains resting al
the John T. Rhines & Co. Funeraj
Home. 3015 18th st. ne. Notice
Of funeral, later,
Evening star., 1960-07-24
East German Jet
Crush FutuI to Two

BERLIN, July % (AP).-A
Soviet-built jet fighter of the
East German Air Force crashed
into the courtyard of a kinder
garten at Cottbus last Tuesday
Information Bureau West. q
private West Berlin intelli-
gence organization. said today
Most of the children were
eating lunch at the time and
one child and the pilot were
killed, the bureau said.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Harry R. VonIiew.
Marine General
Also UAL Pilot

CHERRY POINT, N. c., July
% (AP).-Brig, Gen. Harry r.
Vanliew Of the Marine Corps
Reserve, a senior United Air
lines pilot, died of a heart at
tack here today.
The 55-year-old general was
here for two weeks of active
duty as assistant commanding
Evening star., 1960-07-24

he said, can be mounted In
trucks or in helicopters.
Mr.. Wild said there are no
repeater points to be sabotaged
and that because of the narrow
band width, the system is less
susceptible to jamming by an
enemy.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
DEATHS
HIT MRntnriaitt

lit MPtttnrtdttt
BARBOUR, DANIEL C. In loving
memory Of my dear husband. DAM
IEL C. BARBOUR, who entered into
July "a, 1859.
Beyond life'S golden sunset
Lies city bright and fair:
In the land of Gods tomorrow,
My loved one awaits me, there
DEVOTED WIFE, LOUISE E. BAR
BOUR.
BUCKNER, GEORGE, Jr. In loving
memory of our dear son, brother
and uncle, GEORGE BUCKNER, Jr..
who departed this life four years
As time goes by we miss you more,
your loving smile. your gentle face;
No one can fill your vacant place
THE FAMILY.
BUCKNER, GEORGE, Jr. In memory
died suddenly four years ago to-
day, July "a, 1856.
May his soul rest in peace.
THE HERALD FAMILY.
BURRELL, JOHN NOAH. A token Of
love to the memory Of my beloved
Who hOIu; PASSED H into Aa the Great oFSEdE Bsgond
twelve years ago, July "a, 194S.
Like ivy on the withered oaks,
Where other. things decay.
My thoughts Of you will still keep
And never fade away.
RELL.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
DFatha

VASCO, EMMANUEL. On h5ridav. Ju,v
ElMASuTE;r, ANU; q VAsSSu ssSS6ur5sn r. noa Hospital,
~" FISl silver spTing, Nd. husband
Maria Lentine and brother Of Mrs.
vincent Carrera, Mrs. Joseph Ira
PAM. Mrs. BENJAMIN Trapani, Mrs.
MS"tvSnce "a va Lippolis and Pat vasco.
humphrey Funeral Home, SABA Geor-
gia ave; Silver Spring, Nd. (park-
ng faeilitiesl. Service on Monday.
Grace f. EDscopal 81 church. aS Rm isoa e orses sss
Cnnrcn rd:, Silver Spring. Md. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. "a
VASC0, EMMANUEL (MIKE). Mem
wv LSdre, No. isT7. B. oPties 2. q
ANA Elks, are advised Of the
sudden passing OF our
late brother. EMMANUEL
VASCO, which occurred
H. on Friday; Juiy 22,, lgoU,
IA suSar1sn Msnhar, Hospital; Bethesda,
attend lodge Of sorrow at the War
ner I. Pumphrey Funeral Home
Sf54 Georgia ave, Silver Spring.
Ma' on sunday, July "A, at s
ARTHUR B. EvANsoN, Jr..
DANIEL p. MULARKEY, dSisSp secg' sS.sr'
VAUGHAN, ROY b. On Saturday,
July %, 1860, at Suburban Hospital,
myrtle ,rd., Rockville, Nd, beloved
Of Mrs. Wanda Reeves. Mrs. Betty
Wharton, Edward Vaughan and Mrs.
Ted and Earl Vaughan and Mrs. Lois
Lasley; also seven grandchildren
Funeral Funeral Home, 4th st. and Massa-
Tuesdss, tuesday JUS July gS s services srsi - viii hOGe be
held at the Crusader Lutheran
Church. Viers Mil I'd. and Broad
wood drive. Rockville, Md, at . pm.
lnterment Parklawn Cemetery. 20
WASHINGTON, ANNA Z. On Friday,
M Juiy s,,TS; e; 1850. MRS. ANNA E.
WASHINGTON OF 344 W. st. NV.
other relatives and friends, Remains
resting with L. E. Murray a. Son,
1887 10th st; NV, where friends
may call Monday from 4 to 10 pm,
held Tuesday, July 26, at i pm.
terry. 25
WEAVER: il1,y B., LEONARD EoI,a z, on Friday,
years, beloved husband Of Alma r.
Weaver Of Edgewater,, Nd, and
%.., SSn o. william E: and Minnie J.
neral on Monday, July 25, at / pm,
from the Taylor Funeral Chapel,
~ Gloucester st. Annapolis. Md.
WILLIAMS. BENJAMIN. On Wednes-
Gay, July 20, 1860, BENJAMIN WILL
LIAMS of 1434 Spring rd. NV, be-
Sy,;i.n ISysf HUSBAND Of Mrs: Jennie Lee
Patterson, Mrs Azelle Scott, Claude
and John L. Williams. He is also
survived by seventeen grandchildren,
seven great-grandchildren, other
be viewed Sunday, July "a, from
Funeral Home, 1919 l4th st. NV.
Si4th ST Ct Spring rd.l, where fu-
at p.mu the Rev. John L. Mears
oeficiating. Interment Woodlawn
WILLIAMS, ELwOOD E. On Friday,
pital, ELWOoD Z. WILLIAMS, be-
loved son Of Mrs. Pearry Lee Will
liams. He also leaves to mourn
Girault, Mrs. jamie Lee and Mrs.
Linnell Burton; two brothers, Sam
uel and Hugh Williams; many nieces
and nephews and other relatives and
Home, 3015 18th st. ne. Notice
Of funeral later.
YOUNG. LESTER S. CUNCLE PETE).
At Frederick Memorial Hospital,
Frederick, Nd. LESTER s. YOUNG,
husband Of the late Nellie v. Young,
father Of Alta and Virginia Poole
and Theodore H. Young, brother of
Albert Young Of Waynesboro, Pa,
Services at Hilton's Funeral Home,
Barnesville, Md, at pm Monday,
July 20, 1850. Interment Monoc-
acy Cemetery, Beallsville. Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11

further insulate you from the road.
Body by Fisher-Only Chevy in
its field offers the polish and crafts
manship of Body by Fisher.
Foam cushioned seats Chevy
offers foam cushioned seats in both
front and rear in all series but one.
Safety-Girder frame-X-puilt
and not merely X-braced, the Safety-
Girder frame affords greater rigidity
to minimize twisting and squeaks.
Hydraulic valve Iifters-Oil
hushed hydraulic valve lifters reduce
engine noise TO whisper.
Cushioned steering shaft
A universal joint and cushioned
coupling keep those annoying road
tremors from the steering wheel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11

ISOLATION are supporting the
Oakview battle.
ut is incOnceivable," RENEE
said, that a company such as
COca-COla which spends millions
of dollars to promote good will
flagrantly violate the best in
terests of over 5000 hometown.
ers in the immediate area"
The company got a cool recep-
ton last week when its attor-
ney, Leonard T. Hardy, ap-
peared before the County Plan.
ming Board.
The board which deferred ac-
ton asked Hardy to submit evi-
dence stating why the company
found other available industrial
sites unsatisfactory.
The attorney also was re-
guessed to have his clients draw
up a list of covenants they
would accept in order to protect
surrounding residential land.
The Planning Boards technical
staff has recommended denial of
the application
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
Youth, 10, FZees
Police at MPH
Continued from Page One)

County police officer Joseph c. McIargue was
posted the expressway at its intersection with Rt
%. When he the youth approaching, he started
down the road sounding his siren to clear traffic from
the path of the rocketing car.
"He passed me like 1 was standing STILL" McHar-
que said He added that when he questioned the boy
later he told him that the cars speedOmeter showed
12O miles an hour as it passed the cruiser.
Still further down the road, State Police had
stopped tractor-traer truck loaded with steel and
had the driver position it as roadbock.
Skidlines the road told an eloquent story of
what ensued
Seeing the truck, the boy attempted to make
U-turn across the highways median strip But as
soon he touched his brakes the car went out of
control
It skidded $50 feet, swapping ends, and another
317 observation-disclosures the grass center strip.
The car plunged into the depressed center section of
the median strip and up the other side Its great mo-
mentum flung the car into the air.
1t came down atop steel guard rail, screeched
along its top like skate for SO feet and then flip
Topped through the air until it crashed the bottom
of the ravine. Police found the youth in the car I'M
injured but in shock
He was released in the custody of his parents and
faces an appearance in Montgomery County Juvenile
Court. He charged with exceeding 70 miles an
hour reckless driving and disobeying officers sig
nal to STOP
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
SRC to Prepare
State Soils Map
. Sentinel Photo.

The State Roads Commission
of Maryland, in cooperation
is going to prepare a soils map
with the University of Maryland
and the U. S. Bureau of Public
Roads.
The information is designed
to assist engineers in planning,
locating, designing and building
highways.
Progress reports on the prof.
ect will be published regularly.
The first year of work will cost
approximately $4,000, of which
the Federal Government will
pay about 70 per cent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
Old StOnestreet Store
In NOrbeck NO,U Razed

spelled doom for the store as
far back as 1916. But at one
time, Mrs. Mooney recalls, the
store served as a focal meeting
place for residents of the area
and more especially, for chill
dren.
Everything was in bins or
barrels in those days, she said
pickles, flour, sugar, molasses,
nails. She sharply remembers
the time she saw a mouse,
drowned in pickle brine, at her
uncle's store.
The store also served as a
bus and coach stop during the
early days when Georgia ave.,
was known merely as the Wash
ington rd., or the Seventh st.
pike.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rannie,
Mrs. MONEYS grandparents,
came from Scotland in 1885.
They built a huge home several
miles South of Norbeck on what
was known to them at that
time as "the hill" The estate
later was named aspen HILL"
Mrs. MONEYS uncle Jimmy"
bought the Norbeck store and
built a large home across the
Norbeck rd., where Smiths serv-
ice center stands today. But
the house burned to the ground
in less than year and the
Rannies moved to another house
that was made part of the
store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
Readers!
Time s A iUastin'

Last call for longtime
Sentinel readers!
Remember, Monday is the
deadline for telling us by
card or letter whether you
think you have been read
ing our paper longer than
anyone else.
If you want to, please in
clude in your letter any in
teresting memories y o u
may have of the Sentinel's
early days. After all, we've
been in existence for more
than a century and things
have sure changed a lot.
But you don't have to
write anything fancy. All
we want to know is whether
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
Lethbridge
Is HOnOred
Jaycees

Charles Lethbridge, 24,year.
old Ashton farmer, was present
ed an Outstanding farmer"
award last week by Mid Coun.
ty Junior Chamber of Com.
merce.
Lethbridge, who received his
award from Arthur Hamilton,
professor of agriculture eco
Monies, University of Mary,
land, will now compete with
other finalists for State honors.
A runner.up for the last two
years, Lethbridge lives with his
wife, Anne, %, and their two
children: Cynthia, 10 months,
and Charles S., eight months.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11

you are a longtime reader
of the Montgomery County
Sentinel.
So hurry and send us
your entry. Address it to:
Contest Editor, Montgom-
cry County Sentinel, 215 z.
Montgomery ave., Rock
vile, Md. All entries must
be postmarked by midnight,
February Is.
The most longtime reader
will receive SIS in cash.
There also are cash prizes
of $40 and S. for runner-up.
Also, the winners will have
their stroies and pictures
published. So:
Hurry, hurry, hurry
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
Oakview Civic Group
Fights Bottle Plant

Oakview Citizens Association
has launched an about fight
against the Washington Coca
Cola Bottling Company's pro-
posal to build plant on 81
acres along Mt. Pisgah I'd. near
New Hampshire ave.
A hearing on the firms petit
ton for industrial coming will be
held before the County Council
at 8 pm. next Wednesday.
Association members claim
the project would reduce nearby
property values and create a
traffic hazard. xiv RENEE, presi.
dent of the civic group, said the
Good 81 epherd Methodist
Church and the Hillandale, Adel-
phi and Holly Hills Citizens AS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11

A landmark in the very
center of Montgomery Coun-
ty is gone. Workers have
RACED the old frame store
on the Southwest corner of
Georgia ave., and Norbeck I'd.
No one is sure about its exact
age, but Mrs. Esther Mooney,
of 6726 Conway ave-, Takoma
Park, remembers playing in the
store rs years ago. She is almost
70.
At that time the store was
owned by Mrs. MONEYS uncle,
James Rannie. And he wasn't
the first owner, she believes.
In its last years the store was
owned by Arthur Edwin Stone
street, now 60, who lives on
NOTEBOOK dr., of Emory Church
I'd. He took over the store in
1921 from the estate of his
father, Arthur Wilson Stone
street, and ran a steadily declin-
ing business until 1857.
The store tract and an abut-
ting 80 acres are now owned
by William T. and Jane M.
Hannah, of 5041 Upton St, NV.
Hannah has applied for Com
mercial coming for the surround
ing acres. A public hearing on
his application will be held
March Z.
The constant encroachment of
suburban Washington with its
big, new shopping centers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
Trans-Tech Wins Award

Trans-Tech, Inc, of Rockville,
has been awarded $40,386
Army Signal Corps contract for
a one-year special research
project.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
STEPOUT IN 1T

Get the quiet proof Of Chemolefs
superior performance on the road
No other car in the low-priced three
can match the borne-on-the-wind
sensation you get from a ride in the
1860 Chevrolet. But that's not sur
prising when you consider to what
lengths Chevy has gone to provide
for your comfort at no extra cost to
you. AS you drive, count the ways
Chevrolet has been thoughtful:
Supple Full Coil suspension
Coil springs at all four wheels melt
bumps as no other suspension can.
Taking the punch out Of rough roads
is their only function-they don't
have to anchor the rear axle.
ButyI rubber body mounts
Thicker, newly designed body mounts
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-26
Arms of Mercy
PRAYER Band

We. the Arms of Mercy Prayer
Band bow in humble submission
to the Will of God. At 8:15 am.
Saturday, November 18th, we
suffered a great loss in the
passing of one Of our devoted
members, Sister Geneva Hutch
erson, daughter of Sister Fannie
Riston. We say to the bereaved
family, Let not your heart be
troubled" These are the words
of our Savior Jesus Chr st. Also
He said, 81 go to prepare a
place for you And if I go and
prepare a place for you, l will
come again, and receive you
unto myself; that where I am,
there we may be ALSO" Our be
loved Sister has only gone home
to live with God. John in Rev.
14:13 said: and I heard voice
from Heaven saying unto me,
Write, Blessed are the dead
which die in the Lord from
Ihenceforth: Yea, saith the Spirit
that they may rest from their
labor; and their works do follow
them" Sleep on Jean and take
your rest.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-26
Announce Postal
Rural Route
Extensions

The following rural route ex-
tensions have been approved by
the Post Office Department, to
be effective November 26, 1860:
133rd Street to 135th Street
on Trumbull Avenue.
both Street to 18th Street
on Springfield Avenue.
135th Place to Midlothian
Turnpike on keystone Avenue.
135th place; 136th Street;
136th place; and 18th Street
Keystone to Toll Road.
Nautee E. McCrary,
Postmaster
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-26

The wake will be held Friday
from s to 9 pm. at st. John,
services Saturday, November rs
at HOO o'clock am.
This testimony was given to
US by Mother Rosetta Nash:
In honor to God, the Prayer
Band; to men, WON n and
children. In giving honor to
God, I, Rosetta Nash, testifies
to how my faith in Jesus. my
God" brought me through. One
year ago | wasn't able to set
up or feed myself. You could
hardly understand my speech,
and many said I was going to
die. But I had faith in God that
L would get we'll and walk again.
The Lord sent me someone to
take care of me, praying
nurse, and a good one. He sent
Rev Young and his Prayer
Band, that brought me spiritual
food once a week. The weather
never got too hot or too cold.
l thank God for the Prayer
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-26

Band and for giving me my
strength. May God bless Rev.
Young and his Prayer Band;
to keep going and helping many
others. I am able to walk, talk
and feed myself, again I thank
God.
Rosetta Mash
The Prayer Band is extending
an open invitation to all, Come
out and worship with us and
give your testimony Sunday,
November u, 1860 at st. John
Community Church, 1926 Hard
ing ave. The time is 700 pm.
Rev. c. Fuller, Pastor, st. John.
Rev. E. Young, Pastor
Sister F. Riston, Sec'y
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-26

ViUaciolIS g Graceful
Ladies Clubs inUite
You To a JafnbOree
The Vivacious Ladies and the
Graceful Ladies Social Clubs
present their Lost Weekend
Jamboree Saturday, November
g. 1860 at the beautiful Elks'
Home. Keep this date open for
Evening star., 1960-01-28

On SlaneTy approved Revolving Credit
illustrated OF the right the eE "Gomey" II"
Shop Stevs
Evening star., 1960-01-28

Illustrated the The GE model 7T5521 Of
eroted G Designers
this
It's
brighter with roomhIis
upro" controls and new hyPw better
It's l4kot
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Reds Cut Arms Costs
In Favor Of Research

MOSCOW. Dec 81 (AP The Soviet government seeking
build the worlds strongest economy yesterday
proposes to defense costs bit and greatly
lays for industry and scientific research in 1861.
rise of 88 cent in industrial production planned
under record peacetme budget of IT'S billion rube
Evening star., 1960-12-21

before the Supreme Soviet
(Parliament).
The Russians value their new
ruhle at $l.l1, which would
make the total budget slightly
more than $50 billion.
OF this. 4 billion new rubles
will 60 for scientific research
in a program that includes such
projects as blasting five-ton cos
mic vehicles into space and fir
ing test missiles from the Cas-
uian Sea area 5000 miles into
the Pacific near the Marshall
Islands. This outlay is Is per
cent over that of 1860.
Khrushchev to Speak
A review of the international
situation and Soviet foreign
policy will share attention with
financial matters at this sts-
sion of the Supreme Soviet.
There is no indication when
the review will start, but Pre-
mier Khrushchev probably will
deliver a foreign policy speech.
Light blue notebooks handed
Ito Mr.. Khrushchev and other
members helped them to fol-
low the sometimes vague sta
tistics as government repre-
sentatives spoke on the budget
in a Joint session of the two
Houses.
Deputy Premier Vladimir
Novikov, chairman Of the State
Planning Committee, claimed
in reporting the increased in
dustrial goal that the Soviet
Union has surpassed the United
States in overall production Of
timber, iron ore, electrical
energy, wool cloth. fish. sugar,
milk and butter.
He refrained from repeating
previous boasts that the Soviet
Union will overtake the United
States in all ways and have a
higher standard Of living by
1867. But, he said, thc balance
in the rate Of industrial growth
has tipped further in Russia's
favor, with a Soviet rise Of 30
per cent in 1958-60 against 8
per cent for the United States.
Trade Increase Planned
Mr.. Novikov announced the
Soviet Union plans to increase
foreign trade by 61a per cent
in 1861, with a special effort to
promote commerce with newly
independent nations. He said
he regretted that trade with
Evening star., 1960-12-21

1873 per cent for 1960-are
being cut thanks to the uni
lateral reduction Of the Soviet
armed forces"
Deputies applauded this
statement. Mr.. Khrushchev
announced last January II that
the Soviet Union would drop
IL million men from its armed
forces and rely on nuclear
weapons and rockets to take up
the defense slack.
Mr.. Garbuzov said, however,
defense costs will remain rela-
lively high until agreement on
general and full disarmament
can be reached"
The 1861 cost Of the Soviet
armed forces was pust a 9.22
billion new rubleS - $10,23
billion by Russian evaluation.
Evening star., 1960-12-21

he Unied Sats is insignifican,
commenting. There is vast
scope in this respect"
Finance Minister Vasilli
Garbuzov said defense expendi-
tures-making up 11.9 per cent
of the budget compared to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
New Zagreb
OrdinaryNam

VATICAN CITY, radio,
NC = Coadjutor Archbishop
Franjo Seper of Zagreb, Yugo-
slavia, has been named Ordi.
nary of that See.
He succeeds Cardinal Alo-
izije Stepinac, who died in
February in heis native vii
lage of Krasic, where he had
been confined by Yugoslavia's
Red rulers after his release
from prison.
Archbishop Seper was born
in Osijek in the Zagreb arch
diocese on October 2, 1905.
Ordained in 1880, he was con-
secrated in 1854.