davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
BARTON W. EvERMANN,
Chairman.
WILLIAM d. cox,
JOHN +. COOK.

Committee on Superintendency."
Or. Evermaun then read a short
sketch Of Dr. ChanceTor's past work,
stating the experience he has had and
the work accomplished at Patterson and
elsewhere. Motion was made and sec
ouded that the report be adopted, and
by unanimous vote DT. Chancellor wes
elected.
Ia n letter received some days ago
Dr. Chancellor stated he would resign
his position Immediately following the
tender OF the superinteudency Of the
Washington schools. admiral Baird was
instructed TO wire tho new superinten-
dent Of his appointment.
Successful Candidate Notified.
After the meeting adjourned Admiral
Baird sent this dispatch.
''You have been duly elected superin-
tendent of schools this city. Pray re-
port on Monday and wire what time"
The meeting then adjourned until Mon
day. subject to Admiral Baird's call.
who Will inform the members the hour,
The time was not set as II is de-
sired 20 have DIT. Chancellor present
DR.. Chancellor's Career.
Born in Dayton. Ohio. in 1861. DIT.
Chancellor was educated IN the public
schools OF that city. in the Worcester
(Afass) High School. and Amherst Col
lege. from which institution he was
graduated With high honors in 1889. He
entered the Long Island Medical College
in 1892. and in 1895 he entered Harvard
Law School. He alsC studied one year
IN Europe.
He was graduated from Amherst with
high honors. being valedictorIan or his
class. editor Of the college paper. and
president OF several college Organiza-
tions.
Since leaving college he has had eX-
perIence as teacher IN commercial,
high. technical. and normal schools. He
has been vice principal and head OF the
department o. history in the Erasmus
Han High School OF Brooklyn, and lee
turer in sociology. economics. and his
tory in the Brooklyn Institute in 1856.
He first came into general notice as
an educator and disciplinarian in 1887,
when he was made superintendent OF
the public schools Of Bloomfield. n. j.,
which position he held until 1904. Since
then he has been superintendent Of
the Paterson schools. and lecturer on
school administration IN the College OF
Pedagogy OF New York University.
During his superintendency at Bloom
field the board increased his salary sc
per cent. and through his efforts the
salaries Of the teachers were greatly
increased. and the value Of the school
property was nearly trebled.
Reformer at Paterson.
After a probationary year at Pater-
son. during which time he brought about
a number of REFORMS, which at first met
with opposition from the board, he con-
vinced the officials that his course was
/ the proper one, and at the end Of the
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
BAVARlA'S MAD KING
THINKS HE'S A SHEEP

MUNICH, Aug 1.-THE saddest news
comes Of the mad King Otto who IS
now fifty-eight years of age. Those who
knew the King as he appeared az the
date Of his accession twenty years ago
would not recognize him today. Some
times be Wanders about the park on all
fours, talking 10 the flowers sometimes
he imagines he is a sheep when he
muDches the grass and bleats drearily.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
lContlnued From - Pagel

Barton W. Evermann, chairman of
the committee to consider candi-
dates for the superintendeney, yes
terday morning notified Rear Ad-
miral George W. Baird, president Of
the board, that his committee had
decided upon the selection of a can
didate, whose name it wished 20
present to the board. Admiral
Baird Immediately called a meeting
for O'Clock yesterday afternoon in
the Franklin School building. The
entire membership was present, Ad-
miral Baird presiding.
Committee Submits Report.
Following considerable preliminary
business, DIR. Evermann announced that
his committee was prepared 20 submit
the name Of a candidate He made the
following report. stating wbL lines the
committee had taken IN selecting a su-
perintendcnt:
your committee. 10 which was re-
ferred the matter Of supermtendency OF
the public schools OF the District o. CO.
Iunobia. has the honor 10 submit tha
following report:
'.The members of the committee. from
the beginning. have been agreed that
the welfare OF the 5000 children in our
public schools is Of paramount interest
and the one which must determine their
action; and It is needless to say that
we know that this is the feeling Of the
entire board.
Many to Choose From.
..-rha committee has been fortunate
in thar II has had an opportunity TO con-
slider the qualifications Of large num-
her NJ educators The total number OF
those that have been applied 20 direct
" or indirectly. or have been suggested
nv friends. or have been asked BY tho
committee if they would consider an Of
for ~ appointment 10 the position as
superintendent Of schools for the DIS
frict Of Columbia is about fifty. Among
these are q number Of the most dlstih>
guished educators In America. The COM
nittea has endeavored 10 give caretui
consideration 10 every one Of these gem
tlemen. 1t has made a special eHort
10 canvass fully and fairly the dualinca-
tlons of each of the local candidates.
'eTo make a selection from this wealth
OF material has not been an easy tasN'
and the committee has felt. and stilI
feels that the board and all others who
are interested an the success Of our
schools would not approve hasty or
I'M considered action in a matter OF such
vast importance. We have felt that the
committee should secure the best that
the salary would bring.
Mr.. Chancellor Their Choice.
"After a careful and conscientious
consideration Of all local conditions, the
educational requirements OF the situa-
ton and the degree IN which those con-
5itions and requirements would pTobaOiy
be met by each of the educators whom
we have had the privilege to consider
the committee feels much gratihcatlon
in being able to report 20 the board that
II has reached a unanimous agreement
that William f. Chancellor, superlnteh-
dent Of schools OF Paterson. \. j. Is
among those who are available and the
man whom we should recommend. we
therefore respectfully recommend to the
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

year was elected during competence" ."
At Paterson he had many hard prob
lens 10 solve. That he solved them
properly and Judic!Ously is evidenced
By the action Of the board In practically
re-electing him for life. Among other
things Dr. Chancellor accomplished at
Paterson was the adoption OF a liberal
salary schedule, which added more than
$4,000 to the annual pay Of the grade
teachers. This IS probably the greatest
percentage increase ever. known in
teachers salaries in this country.
Ability as Executive
Those who know Dr. Chancellor re-
gard his ability as a school admins
traitor as one OF his strongest char
acteristics He is close student OF
school supervision. management and ad-
rainistFation His text book on the lat
ter subject has been adopted by more
than a hundred colleges. universities
and normal schools. II is considered
the best treatment Of the subject that
has ever been written in this country.
Dr. Chancellor is said 20 be q man
Of unlimited energy and industry ana
an educator Of the constructive type
He ls man Win alF1af bD~ A-A l4-
sense a man with hobbies.
He has written extensively on educa-
tIonal subjects. and IS the author OF
several text books which are used IN
many schools. Most Of his writings.
however. was done before he became
superintendent Of the Paterson schools.
and when he had more leisure than his
present administrative duties permitted
Student Of Pedagogy.
He has been close student Of the
history and philosophy of education, OF
educational methods and systems. and
Of the problems OF school supervision.
He believes in knowing not only what
has already been accomplished in the
educational world, but what is being
dona t0dav. he has little sympathy
with tho teacher Of provincial ideas OF
the one who rests comfortably with a
feeling OF self-sudiciency- lie Is not
only a forceful writer, but ready and
convincing speaker.
DR. Chancellor is thirty-eight years
old. married, and has four children. his
vile is q Brooklyn woman, a niece OF
tba Iata Henry ward BeeCher, and
granddaughter Of the late Rev. Edward
Beecher. at one time president Of Knox
College.
Teachers Tenure of Office.
Previous to the appointment or su-
perintendent. James +. Oyster stated
thar In view Of the uncertainty as 10
whether the teachers In the public
schools would retain their positions or
whether they would have to be reap
pointed by the new board. he believed
the board ought to take definite action
on the matter.
The point was then raised as to wheth-
or or not under the present law It was
necessary to reappoint the teachers or II
they should be entitled TO hold their 20
sitions. and receive full pay during the
summer. Mr. Oyster said that the mat
ter should then be referred 10 some
legal body for an opinion.
No Legal Authority.
Admiral Baird stated that he had
taken the matter up. and the Board Of
Education was without an attorney or
other means Of obtaining legal opinion.
letter was read from Corporation
Counsel z. A. Thomas. in which he in
formed the board that there was no
legal body to which It could refer mat
ters Of law for settlement
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-04

A cart from T, J Gone. under date
OF Aueus, ~, written from New York
City, requests ,hA, The sun be for.
waFdsd 90 Mp, Cone at Pine Bush.
N, r., for ths beIt month Please
attend TO THE ptomptly." continued
Mr., Coas, "iot my folks eau, sIay ~
herr without The Sun This sompli.
msai 10 lndeed appreciated, and ws
tFuss that Mr. Cone will experience
no trouble In receiving the paper
psompsly.
Mr. Gone wrote that he expected 60
call on Friday mofnln. tor home via
Clyde Llns he state. tha, he has
had . most en!oyabls trip, bot uAs
GLAD ihs time had arrived for be
return home lie met several Of hs
Florida fFieads In Nee NorA. among
WHOM sns Z. q. Cobb
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-04
She Found Relief.

II you are troubled with liver COM
plant aud have not received help read
THE. Mrs. Mary h. Hammond,
Moody, Texas; IL wss In poor health
with liver tFoubls-tor over . year
Doctors did me no good and | tried
Hsrbine. and three bottles cured me
| can't say too much for Herbine. n IL
10 q wonderful liver medicine. I al.
ways have it In the house. Publish
where you wish" sold by W, NJ, John
son
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-04
JUsTIcr coiMSN's -covsr.- :
Henry Green Had Concealed Two
Pistols, and Was Sent to Prison.

Henry Green Had Concealed Two
Pistols. and Was Sent to Prison.
Not content with carrying one con-
ceuled weapon. which is bad enough,
Henry Green. = Negro, was arrested
by Special Constble j.. n. Granger
sunday, and Two pistols were found
upon his psraon.
Green wac aFraigned begore Justice
ColmSn Monday morning, pleaded
guilty. which became a necessity from
the fact that the weapons were set
ually upon his person, and was SEN
fenced TO pay a fine 500 and costs, or
spend three months on the gang"
Not having the Wherewth to pay HE
fine, che man was taken to Holder BY
sheriff Fennell on the noon train,
where he will serve his time out in
Buttennbach phosphate mines,
II IL safe t. lay that Green will be
pretty we'll up In the art Of digging
phosphate before he will have finished
his sentence.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-04
1nE OAK HALLS WILL
I PLAY BALL WITH ELKS
An Exciting Game Promised at
Ball Park Next Thursday.
BOTH TEAMS ARE STRONG

Hutchinson and Morrow, Pioneer
T~irlers. viii Do Battery Work For
EIks. While shsatS and Bullock viii
% the Turn For Oak Halls:
There will be something doinT sore
enough nj the local baseball park
Thursday afternoon, when the famous
Oak Halls and select team from
Gainesville Lodge No. 900. b p. o. r.,
will cross bats for the championship.
The season having about come to .
elose, this will probably be the ls't
game, and the event IL being awaited
with a great deal OF enthusiasm, as
both teams have friends who are con-
fldent that their favoTiteS will be suc-
3 csasful.
=. The Elks have selected good mate
rial for this game, and . lively contest
10 assured. Hutchinson and Morrow
will bs the battery. This battery
made q reputation throughout che
State many yeAT' ago. They have
been inactive for sometime, but their
friends still have sufficient confidence
10 their ability TO feel that they are
winners. The other members OF the
Elks team are Ne follows Abrams, J.
X; Dell, IT. Graham, Lee; 0'Nelll,
T.. A.; McKlnStry, W. r CaTliss,
John Gardner, j d,
For the Oak Halls the following have
been booked; 5heAtS, Bullock, +.
Clark, Waller, 4. Graham, Kennard
Garter, whitney and stTinRiellow.
The game will be called at $3.50
O'Clock, Admission, 20 and 10 cents.
The funds will 90 TO some charitable
purpose.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-04
" It's a Reputation

You are after, Whites Cream Yer
mfuge has a worldwide reputation
as the best OF all worm destroyers and
for lie tonic influence on weak and
unthrifty children. II improves their
digestion and assimilation OF their
food. strengthens their nervous system
and restores them to health and vigor
natural to 4 child II you want q
happy child get 3 bottle Of
Whites Cream Vermiuge, Sold by
W. VI. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-04
Texas Tralnmen Strike.

Shreveport La. Sept. AT Mar.
shall, Tex, all tralnmen Of the Texas
Southern railroad went on strike Fri.
day, with the result that several OF
the trains were tied The men lie.
mand n reduction In hours from ~ to
10, and an increase In pay for over
time. The road Ia In the hands OF q
receiver, who will meet a committee
from the strikers Saturday for the
purpore Of arbitrating the matter
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-04
General Robert 6. Lee

Was the greatest general the world
has ever known. Ballards Snow Lint
mept 10 the greatest liniment. Qoick.
ly cures all pains IL 10 within the
reach OF all, T. II. Pointer, Hemp.
stead, Texas, writes: This 10 to GER
tify that Billiards. Snow Liuiment has
been used In my household for years
and has been found TO be an excellent
liniment for rheumatic pains. am
never without It," Sold by W. NJ,
Johnaon.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-04
Chan,bsrIsin's Cough Remedy Acts on
Natures Plan.

The most successful medicines are
those that aid nature. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. Take
IL when you have q cold and II will
allay the cough, relieve the lungs, aid
expect oration. open the secretions and
aid nature IN restoring the system to q
healthy condition. Thousands have
testified to lie superior excellence. 1t
oounteFsetS any tendency OF . cold to
result In pneumonis. Price 20 cents.
Large sire. 30 cents For sale by all
druggists
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-04
WAS A VERY SICK COY

But Cured bY ChAmberlaln's Collie.
Cholera and OlaTVhosa Remedy.
when my boy vas two years old he
had . very severe attack OF bowel CON.
plsint. but by the use Of Chamberlain
ColIc. Cholera and Diarrhosa Remedy
We brought him out ali riRht," says
Maggie Hlckox OF Midland. Mich.
This remedy can be dope nded upon In
the most severe cases. Even cholera
lniahtum 10 cured by IL Follow the
plain printed directions aud Q cure IL
certain. For sale by ell dsoRgists
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-04
General Trepof LII.

81. Petersburg, Sept 3--Reports are
persistently circulated that General
'rrepoT, commandant OF the palace. Is
so seriously III that his life Is In dan.
ger No statement Of the nature OF
his malady has been given out. but II
is intlmated that II dates back to the
time Of the recent rumors that an az.
tempt had been made to poison the
general
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-04
A SUCCESSFUL PLANTER.
Chas. NJ. Mckinney Of Louise Raises
Po,A,oss Win Q Big Profit.

Chas, W. mckinney OF louise VASES
Potatoes Win 9 Big Profit.
ChAs. NJ. Mckinney OF Louise. one
of she most extensive and successtul
farmers In AlAohuA county, was In the
city Monday.
Mr., Mckinney Isl champion sweet
potato gfoWer, Last year he raised
2,200 bushels Of choice variety, which
sOld readily In she Atlanta markets AZ
fabulous prices. He has this year
planted . tract OF twehty.slx acres,
from which hs expects to harvsas
200 bushels, or 800 bushels TO the
acre. He states that he has already
contracted for the delivery OF this
crop, which will pay him handsomely
I. o, b, In Louise,
Florida needs moro such farmers "a
Mr.. Mckinney. who has one Of the
moot up.to.date plantations In the
county.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-04
Lonaahorsm.n on airika.

New Orleans Sept 3.--Due 10 the
stevedores and shipowneTs TO sign a
new contract the longshoremsn on
the river front. white and black. sus.
pended work Satur lay The three
years contract which terminated the
Ast strike ended Saturday For
some time there have been heEotia
lions for = new agreement.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-04
a clsa, Complexion and B,Ish, sy.s

In mo.I casrs . sAllow, olotehed
complexion and dull heavy eyes srr
due 20 poor digestion and an inaetive
liver or,uo laxative Frub syrup
alds dless,,on aud stimulates the liver
and bowels aud maLes the compiler ioa
smooth and clear, OnHo Laxative
Fruit syrup doss no, nsus.a,e OF srips
and 10 mlld asd plsasan, 20 sks Re-
fus- substitutes J W, MeColIum
A 10.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-04
Appointed Governor Warsaw.

warsaw, Sept. 3 Major General
Won Branr. OF 81 Petersburg. has
been appointed temporary governor.
general OF Warsaw. The Derwig, a
Jewish paper, stated Saturday morn.
ing that 90 Polish anarchists have es.
capped from Warsaw and are on their
way 10 the United States.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-04

nOceoA Ca. S<ea. s,--lAGhtn,nE
strpek the eara Os " A waite. cota.
ple'ely destroying u aha setting asv
% an adjo'rins Que Several hale.
q eot'oa aud = quantity q lay and
soedsr fArnn,hs lmpismeaIa ETC. wex
eestFoled. ~nh No Insurance. TIE
STABLE Sas saved after O Mas battle
Witk the aameA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-04
Foot Leaves Lota. chlla-

Washington, Sept. 3,-The navy de.
partmeDt has been informed OF the de-.
parture from Lota, Chile. OF the ship.
Charleston. with Secretary Root and
family on board Saturday.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-04

Indianapolis. sept. S.--The plaIi
OF the Eureka Refrigerator company
was DESTROYED by Are Saturday. which
started from torch accidentally
dropped by the engineer Loss Il
estimated at $4,000.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-04
Pain From a Burn Promptly Relieved
BY ChAnnberiain's Pain Balm.


A little child Of MichaPl strauss at
Vernon, Conn, was recently IN great
pain from burn on the hand, and 90
cold applications only increased the
Inflammation, Nj Strauss came TO Mr.
James n, NIehels. n local merchant,
for something TO stop the pain. NJ
Niehols says, IL advised him TO nee
Chamberlainb Pain Balm, and the tirs,
application drew out the inflammation
and gave immediate relief ! have
used THE linimen, myssli and recon-
mend II very often for cute, burns,
s,Fains and lame back, end have never
kaowu IL TO diappolns" For Als BY
ell dsueeists
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-04
Zoo AErNata No.

WARSAW Sept s--oVer 2oco A.
rests we're made durias Friday alss-
when 'hc police we're orderrd % swser
the city May complaints have eeen
made ;, ne prisoners q the pOlic~
meas brutality.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-04
oMhial No,ls. R.ssNsa.

Paris sept 3.-onoiAi quarters
here have 40 knowklge % 'hs repoy,
"a exchange II views eeiween ths
powers With retersnee 20 tAs proposed
diseass1on q The DrAso doctrine Al
TAe Hague
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-04

p 49,. ~ sa e 80. ESssss DAN Pa-
ss s9S r- LH,eG c.
- avss aS.
Cnrns
100 nN SD
rSAs SssS sss cs -. a sssa As
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-04

JAS FtAANAS psusSt y.sAssus. va
sAHAADw'SHIA wETIVIoleRA noogs MuuaAx A . p A
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-04

Exesllsnt p,nisg Car Service on All
ThroogA TrAiDs
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01
CENTRAL BUILDING IRISH N1ERxarloshL EXHIBITION DuBLm 1907

be housed in a special pavilion several
hundred feet long and Sir Rowland
Blennerhassett is now in Europe max
ing arrangements that the pavilion shall
be well filled. Promises of substantial
support have already been received
from Great Britain and Colonies,
France and Russia, America and India.
WELCOME CLUBHOUSE-Fac
the principal building and main en-
trance is the Welcome clubhouse. Here
postal, telegraphic. telephone and
banking facilities will be provided for
the use of exhibitors and visitors as
we'll as dining and refreshment rooms.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01

Courtesy of The Salt Lake Herold)
MAIN ENTRANCE-It is estimated
that more than 1000, 900 people will pass
under the arches of the main entrance
during the six months that the exhibi-
ton is open. The 52-acre site of the
exhibition at Herbert Park. Ballsbridge,
lies within IL miles of the center of
Dublin and is easily reached by three
lines of tramways. Several of the larg-
er buildings are already nearly COM
pleted.
CENTRAL BUILDINGS-Oppo
the main entrance is the central build
ing, covering more than two acres. The
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01

building consists of an octagonal court
215 feet in diameter, surrounded by a
corridor capable of accommodating 1000
persons. The court opens into four rec
tangular wings each 164 feet long and
so feet wide the whole surmounted by
a steel dome 1150 feet high. Here will
be the exhibits of liberal arts and man
ufactures
The secondary object of the exposition
is to promote industrial education by
inviting all nations to exhibit their
products, both in the raw and finished
state. Foreign exhibits will, therefore,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01
Wicklow.

Our numerous Wicklow readers will
learn with sorrow of the death of the
Very Rev Thomas CarberTy, p. p. V.
v. who died at the Abbey. Wicklow. on
Nov. >. The most profound grief pre-
vailed in Wicklow wien his death be-
came known. When the sad news
spread the windows of The different es-
adjustments in the town We're shut
tered. and everywhere the greatest sor-
row was manifest.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01
Rosconmon.

The marriage will take place in the
near future of M. Charles William
O'Conor. only son of the late Mr.. Denis
O'Conor, NJ. P. of Roscommon. and of
Mrs. Denis O'Conor of Ashley Moor,
Orleton, Herefordshne and Miss Eye
lyn Lowry Cory, and niece of the earl
of Belmore of Castle Coole, Enniskil-
lon
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01
Galway.

on oct. % at the Church Of st. Mich
olas. Galway. by the Rev. ]. Kilgarriff
Cbrother to the bridegroom). assisted
by Rev. F. Carroll Cuncle to the bride).
Rev. ]. Greaven, p. p. and the Rev.
j. Purcell, o. S. A.. Martin Kilgarriff.
merchant, Tuam, was married 10 Mar
garet Mary. eldest daughter of J. NJ
Campbell. J. p Galway
His many friends in this country viii
read with SORROW of the death on Nov.
. Of Bernard Nolan. merchant of Ath-
enry. which occurred on Nov. >.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01
From the Pilot.

a convent at Wibrick in Belgium, of
Miss Kate Kiely, sister of Mr.. 7. F.
Kiely OF Carrick-on-Suir, the Irish ath-
lete and worlds champion. and of Sis
ter Camillius OF the Convent of Mercy,
Dun SarNan.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01
ETayo.

The sympathy OF their hosts of
frierds was extended to Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Griffith Of Claremorris on the
death OF their beloved son on Oct. 81,
who was rector of the Church of the
Sacred Heart, Salinas, Cal, diocese Of
Monterey