davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
For Week Ending March 10,
1901.

Abby e. Babbitt, ct al. to James A.
Webb. Property in Morristown.
George E. Jennings, to Mary E.
Jennings. Property in Dover. Con-
sideration 500.
The Morris d Essex Railroad Com
pany to The Mayor, Recorder, Alder
men and Common Councilmen of
Dover. Property in Dover. Consi-
deration not given.
Henrietta @. Beardsley to S. Citing
Young. Consideration 1875. Two
tracts in Florham Park and Hanover
Township.
Dayton Martin and wife to William
r. Martin Property in Morris Town
ship.
William H. Goldsworthy and wife
to Jacob Imry. Property in Boonton.
Consideration ST., 400.
Lucinda Lozaw to Theodore Ring
lieb. Property in Boonton. Consi-
deration 5000.
William Murphy to Jenkins, Buck &
Go. Property in Randolph Township.
Consideration $400.
Claude H. Miller to Sarah Jane
Sickle. Property in Rockaway.
Stanhope Union Cemetery Associa-
ton to Amos Chamberlain. Lot No.
68. Consideration $25.
Madison M. Counet and wife to Eli
Hubert. Property in Mendham Con-
sideration $110.
William Phipps and wife to David
Y. Hedges. Property in Florham
Park. Consideration 5000.
Emmons J. Merritt to Jennie L.
Bright. Property in Dover. Consi-
Iteration $500.
Harriet I. Earles, ct al. to William
o. Struble. Property in Rockaway.
Samuel A. Wood ct al to Edward
L. Dobbins, property in Morristown.
Consideration 81, 900.
Catherine Becker to Katrina S. Lipp-
man. Property in Morristown.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22
HANOVER.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hopping has re-
turned from a visit with relatives in
New York City.
Miss Jean Rouget, of Brooklyn, was
the guest last week of Miss Belle
Webb
Miss Estelle Hopping is visiting
friends in New York City.
The Ladies Sewing Society met on
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. j. E. De Forrest.
Will Mead, of Roseville spent Sun
day with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mead.
Mrs. Elizabeth Beach who has been
with her sister, Mrs. Robert Beach
for two weeks has returned to her
I home at Roseville.
The young ladies fancy work club
was entertained last Friday after
noon by Miss Edna Mead.
Master Stewart Westervelt, of Wood
cliff, N. j., has been visiting his
sister, Mrs. Thomas j. Ward.
Frederick Facet and family, of
Orange, have moved into John Hand S
cottage on the Hanover Neck road
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22
COUNTY AND VICINITY.

According to the Eagle the Madison
base ball team is hard at work secur-
ing games for the coming season.
Many exciting contests are promised,
among them one with Springfield and
one with the Morristown Field Club.
Jesse S. Keys is erecting large
addition to his box factory at East
Madison.
Florham Farms will soon discon-
tinue its milk route in Madison.
Madison's new sanitary code has
been introduced and has passed first
reading by the Board of Health.
Green Village has a freak in the
form of four legged Pekin duck.
The Morris Canal Company has re-
built the large f1ume leading to the
Boonton plane house.
The Morris County Teachers Asso-
citation has decided to hold semi an
nual meetings on the third Saturdays
of April and November.
The new turn table at Port Morris
was completed last week.
The spring meeting of the Newton
Presbytery will be held in the Hack
ettstown Presbyterian Church. Tues
day, April 9th.
The formation of Mems Club"
is being discussed in Dover and a
preliminary meeting for arrangements
was held Friday evening. 1t is pro-
posed to use the old Presbyterian
Church for this purpose. 1t will be
fitted up with two bowling alleys
and reading, game and smoking rooms.
The lower shores of Lake Hopatcong
are being greatly improved by the
and trees near the Forcite Powder
Works.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22
Lackawanna Train Service.

On March 18th, the Lackawanna rail
road put new dining-ear in service.
Inns addition completes one of the
nnest dinlng-car services in the coun-
Try and with the Pullman buffet
sleeping car through trains from New
ork to Chicago and st. Lous and the
matchless beauty of the scenery along
JUS line will make the Lackawanna the
Iavorlte route to the Pan American
exposition and prominent factor in
the competition for Western business.
Inc local agent is prepared to sell
tickets, reserve Pullman accommoda-
ton and check baggage to any part
OF the United State, Canada or Mexico
either by rall or on any of the princi-
pal steamboat lines. For rates or
routes inquire at ticket office. 1909.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22
EVEN BEFORE CALVIKS day
Continued From, First Page.

concerned, Presbyterianism is church
government by representatives elected
by the people and all of equal author
ity, which authority is exercised by
those representatives only when or
ganized into regular assembly or
court. This principle of representative
government or self government by
representatives chosen by the people
is the distinctive principle of the
Presby terrain form of church govern
ment.
More than this, the Republican or
representative system in civil govern
ment is the product of what wa call
Presbyterianism. The first genuine
republic, known to history, was the
Republic of Geneva, Switzerland, in
the sixteenth century organized by
John Calvin and his colleagues on
exactly the same principle as the
church of Geneva.
Writes one historian, 1.-THE Presby
terrain church of America gave to the
world the American Republic; 1t was
the predominant church of the Revo-
luton. At the outbreak of the Revo-
lutionary War, the Scotch and Scotch
Irish were the most numerous race in
the colonies, numbering about 900, 900
or nearly one third of the entire popu
lation, while the Puritans numbered
600, 900. Richard Wright, speaker of
the Pennsylvania House of Represen-
tatives, himself an Episcopalian, adj
dressing the English Parliament, de-
clared that "the American War of
Independence was Presbyterian Ind
Scotch Irish War.
Bancroft says, "The Revolution of
1776, so far as it was affected by. Ieli-
gion, was Presbyterian measure. 1t
was the natural outgrowth of the
principles which the Presbyterianism
of the Old World planted in her sons,
the English Puritans, the Scotch
covenantors, the French Huguenots,
the Dutch Calvinists and the Presby-
terians of Ulster.'' Indeed, so promi-
nent were Presbyterian influences that
both in Europe and America, it was
popularity spoken of as the "Presby-
terrain rebellion. Won Ranke, the
German historian gives his weighty
judgement in the word, "John CAL
vim was the virtual founder of Amer
ica /"
Now, this system of PoIitv and
doctrine which has always stood for
civil and religious freedom did not
originate with the Westminster AS
sembly $50 years ago, or with John
Calvin 450, years ago; but runs its
roots back to the teachings of the New
Testament, back to the principles of
the Old Testament. Its doctrines
of Gods sovereign supremacy FOYER
all creatures, OF human depravity and
helplessness, of Gods electing grace
whereby alone sinful men are saved,
of the Holy Spirit who worketh when
and where and how he pleaseth, " of
Jesus Christ as alone Lord of the con-
science and kindred truth of saliva
ton, are all. PresbSyerians believe,
clearly taught in the Holy Scriptures.
It's principles of church polity of
representative government by elders
chosen by the people, of the perfect
equality in rank of all the elders, rof
the right of appeal from the lowest
to the highest court, we believe to be
equally taught in Holy Scripture, with
out, of course, questioning for a
moment the validity of any other
form of church government.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22
All SouI,s Report.

The annual report of All Souls Hos
pital has been issued this week. 1t
shows total of S15 patients treated dur
ing the PAST year, of which 300 hava
been cured, Al discharged improved, 16
unimproved, 45 have died, and 2 admit
ted having no disease, leaving 90 in the
hospital January /, 1901
The financial reports of the hospital
are given at length, and show that the
many donations have been wisely invest
ed and the funds well managed. The
year closes with but small balance,
and it is hoped even more generous do
nations will be given to meet the hos
pitfalls needs in the coming year.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22
NEWARK M. G. CONFERENCE.
Program for April Sessions Ar
RANGED.

Tie program for the Newark Me-
thodist Episcopal Conference, which
is to be held in the First M. E. Church,
Hoboken, April 10, was completed at
meeting held last week in Hoboken.
The presiding Bishop will be Bishop
S. D. Foss, of Philadelphia, and the
Presiding Elder will be Rev. J. R.
Wright, of Jersey City.
Among the prominent speakers at
the conference will Re Rev. J. Wilbur
Chapman, D. D., of New York; Rev.
David Burrell, of New York; Rev. S.
Parkes Cadman, of New York; Mrs.
f. d. Gamewell, wife of the hero of
the Pekin siege and others.
The full program published for the
first time, is as follows:
Wednesday, April 10, 10 a. M, COM
munion service, followed by organiza-
tion of conference for work; 2 80 p.
M, Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society, speaker, Mrs F. d. Gamewell,
wife of the hero of the Pekin siege /;
4 p. m, ,Pentecotsal service; s p. m.
anniversary of the Centenary Fund
and Preachers Aid Society; speaker,
DIR. S. Parkes Cadman; also anniver-
sary of Sunday School Union and Tract
Society; speakers, T. B. Nicely, DID,,
LII. D., Emory M. E. Church, Jersey
City; also anniversary of Church
Extension Society; speaker, j. M.
King, D. D., Linden avenue M. E.
Church, Jersey City.
Thursday, April 11-9 a. M, bust
ness session; 2. 80 p. M, anniversary
of Woman's Home Missionary Society |;
speaker, Mrs. D. l.. Williams p.
M. Pentecostal service; s p. M, an
niversary of the Epworth League {:
speaker, David J. Burrell, d. D.,
First M. E. Church, Hoboken; ami
versary of the Freedman's Aid and
Southern Education Society, speaker,
M. @. B. Mason, Trinity M. E. Church,
Jersey.City.
Friday, April 1873 a. M, business
session; 2. 80 p. M, Missionary SER
mon, G. @. Moulsdale, Phi. D. p.
M, Pentecostal service; 8 p. M, lay
mems mass meeting, First M. e.
Church, Hoboken; anniversary of the
Missionary Society, speaker, H. X.
CAIRO l, LII. d.
Saturday, April 1873 a. M, business
session; 3 pm, Pentecostal service; 8
p. M, anniversary of Total Abstin-
ence and ProhibitionSociety, speakers,
@. S. Woodruff, G. O. Wilding, J.
A. Hensey, Hedding M. E. Church,
Jersey City.
Sunday, April liza. M, Conference
Love Feast, led by ]. H. Robertson /;
10. 80, sermon by Bishop Foss; 8 pm,
ordination service followed by mem
orial service; 7.3O p. M, sermon fol-
lowed by evangelistic service.
Monday. April 1o--9 a. M, Business
session; $50 business session; p.
m. anniversary of Twentieth Century
Forward Movement, speaker, E. M.
Mills, D. d.
Tuesday, April l5-9 a. m, business
session; appointments
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22
WASHINGTON VALLEY.

Mrs. Henry Beach, who has been
visiting friends in this place, has
returned to her home in Newark.
Mrs. f. B. Bostwick, of Brooklyn,
was the guest of friends at chill
Rest, +" for several days last week.
Theo. S. Gould, of Brooklyn, is
visiting his father, VIM. T. Gould of
this place.
Mrs Phoebe Drake, of Mendham,
was the guest of friends at knoll
wood" this week.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22
!" What think Won Of tha+ s.o,,,, >,

What think you of that, Stephens?'s
1t has the true ring, but is want
ing IN some way, replied the latter, as
ne dips once more into his medical
studies.
An interval OF silence, and again
the poet: A thing of beauty IS a
- 'n"''
That it will live forever.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22
Final Bowling Records.

The bowling tournament of Tapkaow
Club was concluded Saturday night
resulting in a tie for first place be-
tween Wilson and Clifford and Coe
and Mitchell. The individual honors
go to G. f. Wilson, he having the
highest average, III, and the highest
game in tournament, 249-also he and
his partner Clifford have highest game
in tournament, 400.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22

1t is announced that among the
spring publications will be further
contribution from the pen of Jerome
K. jerome, entitled ''The Observa-
tions of Henry 1t depicts the ex-
periences of London waiter and is
in colors by George Wright
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22

David H. Wilday and Sturgis Bros.
have been awarded the contract for
building a new barn on the premises
of Henry W. Miller Macculloch
avenue.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22

Askit-So you re writing for the
magazines; what success are you
having2
Wright-Oh, varying.
"Really?"
eyes; some of my stuff is declined
with regrets and some with
thanks. philadelphia Press.
ga Question of Silence, - the latest
work from the pen of Amanda M.
Douglass, one of Newark's best
writer's, is just out. The book is a
strongly written story on the question
of hereditary insanity The sub
ject is handled with such cleyerness
that the writer makes it clear, as the
plot grows, that the lend sanctifies
the means" which this heroic man
uses. That insanity is not strictly
hereditary is proved in this volume
and the fact established that healthy
physical condition and strong will
force will prevail over morbid SEN
sltiveness and selfishness. Miss Doug
las has already established wide
fame as story writer for the young,
but, like Miss Alcott and other tjuv-
emile authors, she has proved her
ability to produce a story entirely
adapted in sentiment and plot for
older readers.
A story about Keats is quoted by
the late Sir Benjamin Ward Richard
son in his just published Lives" OF
disciples of Aesculapius. Mr.. Stephens
friend of the doctor once told him
that one evening at twilight, when he
and Keats We're sitting together in
their student stephens at his
medical books, Keats engrossed in his
dreaming called out to his
friend that he had composed a new
line.
"a thing Of beauty is a constant
joy"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22
Following is record of games rolled:

Following is record OF games rolled :
w. L.
Wilson and Clifford, II 2
Mitchell and Coe, II 2
Mcclellan and Kay, 10 4
Trowbridge and Romano, IA 5
Mills and Babbitt, IA 8
L. Vogt and @. Baker, IS
@. Rutan and Bryan, IL Z
e. Vogt and Voorhees,, IL s
A. Rutan and Leonard, 10 8
Roy and Stevens, 10 Q
Hughson and Lyon 8 10
Poole and S. Baker, 8 10
Howell and Boell, s IL
Clark and Pantaneius, z IL
Osmun and Douglas, 6 10
Bray and Pierson, 5 Ia
Stillwell and N. Baker, 5 ID
Fennell and Armstrong, 3 16
Lynch and Rood, 8 16
Williamson and Becker, 2 II
Following is the team average:
Mitchell and Ooe, 1876
Mcclellan and Kay, 154
Wilson and Clifford, 1853
@. kutan and Byram, 152
A. Rutan and Leonard $50
Hughson and Lyon, 148
E. Vogt and Voorhees,, LAT
Poole and Baker, 146
Mills and Babbitt, 145
Lynch and Rood, 145
l. .Vogt and 9. Baker, 142
Trowbridge and Romano, 142
Stillwell and N. Baker, 140
Roy and Stevens 1876
Howell and Boell, 1874
Fennell and Armstrong, 1873
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22
LITERARY TOPICS.

Bryant is said to have written
Thanatopsis' in a week.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22

DR.. H. b. Andrew is now oc-.
cupying his new drug store on Sonth
Street.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22
CROSBY & Hill
Leaders of
Low Prices
TEN LOTS BOYS CLOTHING, EVERY LOT A BARGAIN that
CANNOT Be SURPASSED.

Lot Boys Suits 15 Brown Lot 10Is
Grey Mix $780, Blue Serge, guaranteed
wool sizes 49,,
Mix 81 Navy and School
Il, s+;nod Pants
Flannel M just right for the
We have che
Sum e. 75 H. G. you them?
1+ x Rows, sits 70 "a ,;d a EVERLASTING SIDE STEELS
NAVY $780, n them theya of
6-Boys Suits Light Woven Spring
Mix, $225 absolutely unbreskabIe.
pov, ers crr rr,ooa
vol pon+o mado tn 5o,tI = n
SCOT ond lnoa - ~ rcomor they areu
s o giv
ot oDoys ouS 10 TO- all
pants uoupe seat ana
s275. matter how LONG Stem into our Corset
int the
~ a. 0o The price only 81. co.
double seat and
$780, and HOSIERY.
Mail Orders Receive Prompt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 96-F
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22

Askit-So your writing for the
magazines; what success are you
having2
Wright-Oh, varying.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22

Eyes; some of my stuff is declined
with regrets and some with
thanks. philadelphia Press.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-08-10
TRANSPORTATION Bargains.

From August Ist to 10th and from
September Ist to 10th, inclusive, the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
will sell round trip tickets from Chicago
to ST. Paul and Minneapolis for $40 81;
to Pueblo. Colorado Springs and Den
yer, S25 90; to Ogden and Salt Lake City,
Utah, for $40 90. These are less than
the regular one-way rates. On other
dates, from now until August 3Ist, in
elusive, they will make round TIP rates
of SI3 so TO St. Paul and Minneapolis;
$3.50 to Colorado Springs; S44 so to
Utah points. Return limit OF all tickets
will be October 3Ist, 1901. On August
9th and 2oth, only So4. 50. Chicago to
California points and return. The Chi
cago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway
operates the only Electric Lighted Train
into Omaha" the "Pioneer Limited" to
ST. Paul and other up-todate trains. To
ascertain how to avail yourself of these,
the cheapest rates ever offered, drop a
postal 10 w. 5. Howell. General Eastern
Passenger Agent, New York City, or to
Edmund Janeway, Travelling Passenger
Agent, No. az S. 5rd ST., Philadelphia.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-08-10
CAMP STEUART.
How Life in Camp Goes With St. Anne's
Choir Bows


Especial Correspondence to the CArtrAL.1
All is going finely at Camp Steuart.
Only one boy is sick, and he has a slight
sore throat and cold. General Steuart
took him home this morning We have
enough TO eat up TO the present time, but
donations OF cake or pie will be crate
FULLY received. Gen Steuart and Miss
Greaner are very kind to us. The Gen
eral supplies us with milk, butter and
vegetables.
Last evening the boys were entertain
ed by the General and Miss Greaner.
The boys sang hymns and later in the
evening they gave several popular coon
songs. Before leaving. ice cream was
served. This was a great treat for the
boys who voted General Steuart and Miss
Greaner sincere thanks OF the camp. So
tar the weather has been ideal.
We do not get homesick because we
can see our homes lover the hills and
far away. We do not have MANY
dishes, but we manage to get something
to eat from what dishes we have. We
hope that the congregation at ST. Anne's
miss hearing our sweet voices. We are
not doing much singing out here; il is
screaming and bowling and giving vent
to our pent up city spirits. The camp is
all we could wish IT to be, and everybody
is Joyous and happy and tree.
Camp Steuart," "FW."
South River,
August 10, 1901.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-08-10
PERSONAL MENTION.
In The Social Whirl-Those Who Go And
Those Who Come.

Mr.. ]. Clayton Brewer is spending his
vacation at Atlantic City, N. J.
Mr.. Charles E. Mullan left yesterday
for Atlantic City.
MIR. w. Zachery Childs has returned
from his vacation which he spent at his
former home al Galesville.
Miss May Elder, OF Carroll Street, is
stopping at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. James French Strange
are spending few days at Pen-Mar.
Miss Katie Briscoe. of Broadway. Bal
timore, is spending her vacation with
friends on Main street.
Master Charles Sinclair, OF Baltimore.
is visiting friends on Maryland Avenue.
Mr.. Francis Linthicum is visiting Ball
timore friends.
Miss Louise Linthicum. one of the
teachers OF the High School department,
left yesterday for visit to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. David o. Parleu left
today for a visit to their daughter. Mrs.
Benjamin F. Conrad, Hagerstown
Miss Lucy Redmond LETT today for a
two weeks visit to Friendship.
NlIs Johh &dSSidg iSb JCStSlhdJ "
spend some time with friends in Wash
ington. ID. {.
Mr.. John w. Randall left yesterday
for Brigantine Beach. N. j., to spend
several days with his family who are
spending some time there.
Mr.. Newton Gilbert left today on
a visit to his home in Carroll County.
Mrs. Jesse Jackson Haines. of Jack
son, Ca, is spending some time with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Higgins.
Market street.
Mr.. Ridgely p. Melvin left today to
be one OF a house party TO be given by
Mr.. Tennyson Wilson at his home in
Talbot county. near Easton. The party
viii be composed of students of the Uni
versiiY OF Maryland Law School.
Miss Gardner Thornton Danvers, of
Wheeling. West Va, is visiting her
uncle, Major G.. Z. Thornton at the
National Cemetery.
The Rev. T. +. Peters. OF Maryland
Avenue Church, is at Washington Grove
Camp, where he preached last night.
Miss Daisy f. Smith and Miss Mary
Montgomery, OF Baltimore, paid flying
visit to Annapolis friends yesterday,
returning in the afternoon on the boat.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-08-10
CHURCH NOTES.
Those Who Will Fill Pulpits Of Absent
Pastors Tomorrow,

Those Who Will Fill Pulpits Of Absent
Pastors Tomorrow.
Tomorrow is the Tenth Sunday after
Trinity.
The auxiliary choir will sing at St.
Anne's tomorrow, the regular vested
choir being in camp at South River.
The services at St. Anne's Church to-
morrow will be conducted by the Rev.
!. w. Ashworth, assistant to the rector,
Rev. Joseph p. McComas, who is on his
vacation.
. The regular services will be held in
the Methodist churches tomorrow. The
vesper, or twilight service, so popular at
the First M. +. Church during heated
months is at 6 80 o'clock.
There will be no morning service at
the Presbyterian Church tomorrow, nor
during the month of August, the pastor,
Rev. George S. Bell, being absent on
his vacation. The evening service at the
Presbyterian Church will be conducted
by the Christian Endeavor Society.
In the absence OF the pastor, the Rev.
t. +. Peters. OF Maryland-Avenue M. +.
Church, the Rev. c. c. Mclean, ID. D.,
Chancellor OF Chesapeake Chautauqua,
will preach at IL a. m. tomorrow at that
church. Mr.. Peters preached last night
at Washington Grove Camp. and is now
at Emory Grove Camp looking after the
church extension collection for Maryland
Avenue Church, which occasions his alb
sence from his church.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-08-10
St. Lawrence Day.

Today in the ecclesiastical calendar is
known as ST.. Lawrence Day. St. Law
renee suffered martyrdom in 258. He
was a Spaniard, and was treasurer to
Pope Sixius III. After the martyrdom Of
his master he was called upon to give up
the keys of his charge. Refusing to do
so he was grilled over a slow fire. The
saint appears, according to legendary
lore, rather to have liked the process,
for after awhile, "he, in triumph. babe
his executioners turn him over, for that
side downward was broiled enough. :"
His countrymen say that it was not so
much on account OF religion that he bore
his sufferings with such fortitude. as from
innate nobility of soul. He felt that he
was Spaniard. The symbol OF St.
Lawrence-a gridiron--is to be found
used as weather vane on some of the
churches dedicated to his memory.