davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-17
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The A. L. /. will return on Wednes-
day.
The closing of the public schools will
begin tomorrow with Lee School.
The Episcopal High School boys will
give their annual hop at McBurney's
Hall tonight.
The Patriotic Sons of America will
give an excursion to Marshall Hall on
Wednesday next.
Three fine horses belonging to the
Old Dominion Glass Works have died
during the past few dsya.
The weather was bright and pleasant
Yesterday, and the conditions were great
ly enjoyed by old and young alike.
At rules held in the Corporation CourI
TODAY the cases of the City Council vs.
Nc, ean and others were dismissed.
The Epwortb League of Trinity NJ
f. Church will give moonlight excur
sion this evening on the steamer ST.
Johns.
1t is said that the members Of Bethany
Church will make no reply to the state
ment published Saturday by the copgre'
CATION Of the NJ. P. Church.
Il ia understood that the members o
Bethany NJ. P. Church will make Dt
reply to the statement from the congre
CATION of the NJ. P. Church, from which
they withdrew, and which was publish
ed in Saturdays Gazette.
The Mercantile" is giving it' member
free admission tickets to Luna Park for Mac
cabee day, June 10Th. JrHN
When your wife goes away for the summer
get your meal ticket at The Broughton
| Fifteen meals for s. 60. If you have no wife
get your tickets anyway. JelZ wv
O-s,ers fried, stewed or raw. Fried CLANS
Dining com open on Sunday during oyste
season. Clan: Soup three times a week. G
| II. Zimmerman, Market Spare. feb 2tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-17
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Josephine jenkins left this morn 70,
ing for Newburgh, n. Y. where she Will
yisit relatives. She will also visit rela'
tiyes In Brooklyn. Mrs.. NJ. V. Mason,
her mother, is accompanying her on The
trip.
Miss A. NJ. Chandee. principal OF
Arlington Institute, will ssil on the
White Star steamship Cymric on the
10Th from Boston for liverpool, and
will spend the summer In Great bfi'Nn
and on the continent.
Miss Mary E. Carlin has returned from
visit to relatives in Ellicott City, Nd.
Miss Cora S. Jones, who has been at
tending school at Mount de Sales Con-
vent, near Baltimore, has returned home
for the summer.
Mrs. Byrd Willis gave reception
Thursday afternoon q. her home, "Olsr.
ems" on Seminary Hill, in honor oil
Mrs. Samuel Cooper Dawson.
Mrs. Thomas Darst is spending the
summer with her mother, Mrs. Wise, on
Seminary Hill.
Mis-. Csssius F. Lee and Mrs. George
Uhler have returned from Atlantic CITY.
Mr. George A. Mushbach and Miss
| Eva Dent will leave today for a visit to
the jamestown Exposition.
Messrs. Julian Y. Williams and AL
bert d. Brockett left Saturday night to
visit the jamestown Exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bentley, OF Ash
ton, Nd, have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Mary Bent
lev. to Mr.. Pole Robinson, of Sandy
| Springs, Md. Miss Bentley is we'll
known in Alexandria, where she has
many relatives.
Mr.. Algernon Chalmers, Of Alexan-
iria, is spending several days here on
business. - Winchester Star.
Rev. DIR. Arthur Kinsolving, OF 5t.
PauPs Church, Baltimore, preached the
| annual sermon before the Episcopal High
School boys at the chapel of the Theo'
logical Seminary last night. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Smoot Will
sail on Thursday from New York for Eu-
| rope, and will spend the summer travel
ing abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Christian, OF
Alabama, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. z.
J. Dempsey, on north Fairfax street.
Mrs. Cornelius Haggarty, OF Philadel-
phia, is the guest of her Psrents, MI
and Mrp. John A. Marshall, on Wolfe
street. go,
Mrs. G. William Wattles and children
left Saturday for Berryville, where they
will spend the summer.
Mrs. r. @. Acton and Miss Courtney
Grenouph have gone to Kingston, N. Q.
to visit Rev. and Mrs. John N. Crit
fifth, jr.
Alderman William H. Sweeney, who
had recently been confined TO bis home
by indisposition, is out again.
Lsuncelot BlsckfOrd, the seventeen
year-old son of DR.. l.. III. Blackford, Of
the Episcopal High School, was taken
suddenly i'll on Saturday and physicians
at once diagnosed bis case as append
citis. He was brought TO the Alexandra
Hospit.l Saturday evening and operated
upon by DR.. Mitchell, Of Washington,
and DR.. Mcclure, of this city, and to lay
his condition is regarded as favorable
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-17
SENT go GRAND JURY.

James Z. Williams, colored, YES
brought before United States Commits
sioner K. P. w. Garrett by Deputy
Marshal Glover on Saturday afternoon
on a charge of passing forged check at
the pos,ofice at Manassas. The prisoner
plead guilty, aud he was sent TO the
grand jury. He was unable to furnish
surety in the sum of $500 and was placed
in isil, The money order Was for 80, =
9S4, and was payable to Andrew BilluPs'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-17
SUDDEN DEATH.

Jacob Seiders, a bridge carpenter,
who was on the retired list OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad, died suddenly Satur-
day night at his home, 32l south Pat
rick street. He expired while reclining
on a couch. The deceased had been
complaining OF feeling ill fol some time,
Mr.. Seiders was a native Of Pennsyl-
yanis, but had resided 10 this city
many years where he had many friends
and acquaintance. He was about
sixty-eight years of age Several child
rem survive him. Mr.. Seiders was a
soldier 10 the federal army during the
civil war. He Was 8 member Of Andre"
Jackson Lodge of Mssons Of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-17
WHO CAN VOTE.

On Wednesday next a democratic
primary TO nominate a candidate fol-
Congress-, will be held. The polls will
be opened from sun rise to sun set. Only
white democrats are allowed to vote In
the primary. In order to vote one has
to be registered, and have bis name on
the printed list of those who paid their
poll taxes on or before the 9th day Of
May. If he be a veteran OF the civil
war-Confederat or federal--the pay
ment of the poll tax is not required.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-17
WEDDING.

At > O'Clock Yesterday afternoon, in
the parlors of the New Hotel R4mmel,
NIiss Pauline Prelzielder, daughter Of
MFR. and Mrs. Max Prelztelder, WIS mar
ried to Mr.. Morris Blumenfeld, OF
Washington. by Rabbi Stern. The
csremony was performed in the presence
of only the two families. The psrlors
were beautifully decorated with palms
and cut flowers. There were no attend
ants. The bride wore white French
mousseline over taheta, aud her veil was
caught with a crown of lilies of the val
lev. She carried shower bouquet oil
bride roses and lilies of the valley. The
ceremony was followed by wedding
dinner. served at the hotel. The guests
at tue wedding and the dinner were Mr..
and Mis-. Magnus B Shrier and Mss,er
Bertram Shrier, of Cleveland, Ohio; MI
and Mrs. Sidney J. Kaufman and Miss
Roma Kaufman, Of Greensboro, NJ y:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pretzfelder, OF Bal
timore; Mr.. and Mrs. Mendel Blumen-
Geld. parents of the groom; Miss Sug'
genheimer, Mr.. and MIS-. August klee,
hiatt and Miss Miriam Kleeblatt, OF
Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. Max Prelz'
fielder, parents of the br de-; Mr. Leor
Pre,zlelder, Mrs. David Bendheim, Mr..
and Mrs. Samue. Bendheim, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Ferdinand Bendheim, Miss Sophie
Bendheim, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
BlumenteId. and Mr.. Louis Bendhelm, O
Alexandris. After the wedding dlnne
Mr.. and Mrs. BlHmenfeld left for James
town and New York and upon their re
turn will make their home in Washing
ton. Mrs. Blumenfeld's going-awa.
gown was brown rsjA All silk, with bat AM
gloves 10 match.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-17

ELECIRlU kAILW Al GMI LIZ 49,
The interview held in Washington
Yesterday between representatives, Oh tne
Alexandra and Washington Trades
Councils and Superintendent Colvln OF
the Washington, Alexandra and Mount
Vernon Railway Company WIS, 1t is
said. unsatisfactory to the former. The
representatives of the railway company
refused to recognize the union recently
formed by the employees OF to reiosiste
certain men who had been discharged.
During the interview Mr. OolVin ad-
mitted thai twenty or more men had
been discharged, but denied absolutely
that their membership in the union was
the cause. he said that they were drop
ned for various ressons, which be did
not care to make public. He would not
commit himself GA the recognition prop
osition, saying that he was Just as much
an employee of the road as the union
men, and that they would have to take
the matter up with the board OF direc-
tors at the next meeting in July. lie
said that the company was paying good
uages, better than the average, and that
it had always treated it's men we'll.
Hero the interview concluded.
A called meeting of the Alexandria
branch of the Amalgamated Association
of Street and Electric Railway EN-
ployees of America was held last night
an the Alexandria National Bank build
ING. when the committee reported that
an unsatisfactory interview had been
held with Superintendent ColVin. James
f. McHugb, +. @. Roberts, N. O..
Sprsgue, John Riggles, and }. l.;
Feenty, a committee from the Central
Labor Union of Washington, took part
in the conference. The members Of the
Alexandria committee we're John L.
Harrison. r. n. PrettymaD, Thomas
Hul6sb. K. ). Cleveland and Joseph
Edwards.
After receiving the report it was de-
cided to refer the matter to w. u. Ma
hone. of Detroit, international president
of the organization. A telegram was
sent to him, and it is said the matter
will rest for the present. -,
representatives of the Trades Council
are non-communicative concerning their
intentions, but reports are circulated 70
the effect that national leaders contem-
ulGe calling out all members OF the
union of railway employees, which means
the boycottiDg of the road and inciden-
tally Luna Park.
Ii was also reported that representa-
tiyes of the union had approached OIL
cials of the Norfolk Steamboat Com
p1uy and asked them 10 put another
ferryboat on the route between this city
and Washington, and that their request
had been denied This, however, could
not be corroborated, and the report Is
supposed to have been the outcome OF
another incident. Ga Saturday last the
nresident of the steamboat engineers
union of Washington called on Superln-
teodent Callahan with a new scale oil
wages providing that engineers IN The
ferry service be paid 800 per month
and their assistants S75. The company
now pays SIS aud S65. Mr.. Callahan
said the company could not comply with
the scale, and tieup was threatened.
The ouperintendent told the president OF
the union to proceed with the tic
I'D whenever he felt disposed. Inc
matter. however, was compromised 10
some way, aud the engin eeis we're no
called out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-17
DISABLED STEAMER.

An accident to the machinery OF the
steamer Arrowsmith occurred of Liver
pool Point yesterday morning, and the
passengers we're transferred to the steam
er Wakefield, which was on her way up
the river. The Wakefield put back to
Colonial Beach with the excursion SITS,
and the Arrowsmith returned to Wash
ington under reduced speed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-17
BADLY Mixed Up.

Abraham Brown, Of Winterton, n. Y, had
yery remarkable experience; He SAYS; Doc.
tors got badly mixed up over me; one said
heart disease; two said it was Eidney; the
fourth, blood poison. and the fifth stomach
and liver trouble; but none of them helped
me. so my wife advised trying Electric BIT
te-s which are restoring me to perfect hes lth
One bottle did me more good than all the i've
doctors prescribed" Guaranteed to cure
blood roison. weakness and all stomach, Liver
and an. weakness and all stomach, live. and
kidney complaints, By F. S. Lesdbester d
Sons. druggist, SOC.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-17
SERMON TO REOHABITE5.

Rev. q. /. Humphreys, pastor Of the
Methodist Protestant Church preached
sermon 10 that church last night before
a large delegation of Rechabites from
Washington and Alexandria. About
100 members from Washington were
present, representing the Harmony,
Union, Advance, Onward, Purity, and
Jehu tents. A large delegation from
Perseverance, Tent. OF this city, attend
I'd. The sermon dealt with the temper
ance question.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-17

I'll stop your pain free. To show you first
before you spend penny-what my pink
Pain Tablets can do. will mail you free, q
Trial Package of them DR.. Shops Headache
Tablets, Neuralgis, Headache, Toothacbe
Period pains. etc.. are due alone to blood
congestion. DR.. Shops Headache Tablets
simply kill pain by coaying away the un
natural blood pressure. That IS oil. Address
DR.. shoop, Racine, Wis. Sold by E. 8, Lead
haater AZ Sons
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-17
PROPERTY SALES.

J. w. GoOds has sold to W. II. Peck
a house and lot on the north side Of
Queen street between Fayetle and Payne.
II. /. Peck has sold to G. J. W. Sum
mers the house and lot at the southwest
corner of Duke and Alfred streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-17

1t is reported that the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company is contemplate
ing the re establishment OF the barge
service between this city and Shepherds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-17
CIRCUIT COURTFOR THE COUNTY
fudge L. @. Barley presiding.l

Court met today and after the docket
was read an adjournment was ordered I'LL
Friday, no cases having been tried. II
Is probable that on Friday q special
grand jury may be called.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-17
Weather Probabilities
ELECTRIC RAILWAY EMPLOYEES

For this section fair tonight and Tuesday T;
light variable winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-17

You will End Soft Crabs, Hard Hard Crabs,
Mid and Fried Hard Shell Crabs. onSs
thing new. grOughtOn's, 7ps'fll Alag ,5 street
Phone 28. "FS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-17
Local Matters.
Sun and Tide Table.

sop rises tomorrow at IS q. m. aud sets
at 1928 p. m. High water at IA q. m' ana
~. ~ IA. m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-17

DON'T LET JUNE GO BY without iooE.
ing SfIer your next winters S9a5 sIRPPaLyc: 10 See
our advertisement. w. a. SMOOl q w.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-22
DEATH DUE TO
NATURAL CAUSES
coR0NeR'S JURY so DECIDES IN
CASE or OSCAR j. BuETTNER
VINO DIED ON STEAM
BOAT.
REMAINS SENT HOME
Decedent Was Head of Illinois Auen.
ces For Distribution of Chicago
Tribune.

| Oscar j. Buettner of Danville, III,
died suddenly yesterday morning at
! $50 O'Clock on the Str. Cape Girar-
dean az the Cairo wharf.
Mr. Bnettner. who with his wife and
sister, Miss Oilie Buctincr, had some
60 Cairo 10 attend the Egyptian Hust-
lers' convention. spent she evening
previous on the boat al cards with
friends, the game being prolonged UNI
til o'clock a. m. Az O'clock he was
taken III and physician was sum
moned but the effort to save his life
was unavailing.
Mayor George Parsons with charac-
teristic thoughtfulness, upon hearing
of the sad occurrence at once invited
the bereaved ones to his home where
in quiet and seclusion they were bet
ter able to endure their sudden be-
reayement.
Mr.. Buettner was one of the best
known newspaper circulators in Hi
nois. For a number Of years he cir
eulated the Globe Democrat and later
The Chicago Tribune The decelenfs
parents reside in ST. Louis.
julius Buettner Of St Louis, q broth
er az the decedent, arrived last even
ing to take the remains home and
left at O'Clock this morning on his
sad journey
Coroner McManus held an Inquest
at Feith's UNDER aking establishment
about $50 O'Clock last evening, the
jury's verdict being that death was
due to natural causes.
Mrs. Buettner sustained a misfor-
tune in losing her purse containing
so after paying the physician who at
Tended her husband, in her excitement
and worry she laid the purse down and
when she went to look for 1t. 1t was
not to be found. The Hustlers are ar
to take up a collection to re-
imburse Mrs. Buettner.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-22
CLASS DAY AT HARVARD.

Cambridge, Mass. June 21-This
wa class day at Harvard. The crowd
as usual. began to assemble in the
university grounds some time before
the seniors appeared. at 3 O'Clock. in
front Of -Old Holworthy." to march
70 Appleton chapel for prayer" At
1888 o'clock the seniors again formed
in front OF Holworthy and marched
TO Sanders theatre. where the class
day exercises took place. The pro-
gram included the customary Grafton.
the reading Of the class poem. the ivy
1ration and the class ode. Following
he dismissal Of the Sanders theatre
spreads we're in order at the
various society and Greek letter
louses and in the students rooms IN
n late hour in the afternoon
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-22
CAIRO { THEBES
AGAIN INSTRUCTED
DIFFICULTY PRESENTED IN GAIN.
ING CONNECTION WITH THE
THEBES BRIDGE --- COTTON
BELT SAID TO BE AT BOTTOM
OF MOVEMENT.

| The startling information comes
from Thebes that the Cotton Belt rail.
road company has corps Of sudvey-
/ ors at work laying out extensive
yards near that city for the purpose
of blocking the Cairo & Thebes rail.
road company's plan of reaching the
| big bridge which crosses the Misssis-
| sippi river at that point.
one correspondent says the Cotton
Belt surveyors are driving stakes all
around Thebes and il is minated
that an attempt may be made 10
hold mp" The Cairo & Thebes or
make III difficult for that road TO oh
tain connections with the bridge.
President Smith, Chief Engineer
Armstrong. Engineer Dewey and his
assistants were in Thebes the latter
part Of last week and seemed much
interested in the operations of the
Cotton Betl engineers 1t is not
feared that the Cotton Belt or any
other road will be able to keep the
Cairo & Thebes from using the bridge
but difficulties may be put in the way
of the new road which Would result in
great expense and delay the compile
ton of the line. If the railroads now
owning the Thebes bridge were given
satisfactory evidence that the new
read il backed by one of the large
railroad systems which in itself would
BE- assurance of volume of business,
Il is doubtful if any great difficulty
would be encountered In reaching the
bridge. II Is but natural that the
railroads composing the bridge com
pany should desire to safeguard the
entrances To that structure for some
of the large railroad systems which |
will surely come to it. but TO what |
extent they will do this remains to |
be judged from the opposition pre-
scented to the Cairo 4 Thebes
President Smith, in discussing the
situation with representative OF the |
Star, stated that 1t appeared to be |
hold up game and with the obstacles |
to overcome which are now presented |
ii viii take at least five years to com |
plete the line This does not mean |
that operations will be entirely sus-
pended but they will progress slowly |
instead of being pushed as was in |
tended Bids have been let for the |
north end OF the road but how soon |
work may begin is problematical |
Many matters are yet to be settled in |
the courts, and from the present out
look it may be long time before the |
Cairo & Thebes Is completed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-22
NATIONAL HIGHWAY
TO PACIFIC COAST.
SUGGESTED nv MAN WHO CAME
ACROSS COUNTRY IN PRAIRIE
SCHOONER.
FIFTH AVENUE MYSTERY
Big Singer Building in New oYrk to
Be Cut Down Four Stories-NeW
Works Cigar Consumption.
Correspondence Of The Bulletin.

| Correspondence Of The Bulletin.
New York, June 2O.--About the
Fourth of July Ezra Meeker. who has
come ont of the farthest West in a
prairie schooner drawn hy oxen OK
peets to lay before President Roose.
Welt at Oyster Bay plan for The over
throw Of Mr.. Hartman and the solu-
ton fthe problem of railroad monop-
oily in the United States which de-
s<rves careful consideration. The
plan contemplates nothing less than
the construction of a great continental
roadway from the Missouri River to
Puget Sound, over the line of the
Oregon Trail" and possibly contin-
uing eastward from the Mississippi to
the Atlantic seaboard over the old
Cumberland pike. national road built
by the federal government in the
early part of the nineteenth century.
Twice Mr. Meeker has travelled the
trail in an OK wagon. The first time
W dis III How'll w HCAl iIC lEAt thoAalieIOlfS
and crossed to Puget Sound. A few
years ago he conceived the idea OF
returning East over me same route and
the inhabitants OF the
towns along the way in erecting mon
uments to mark historic points along
the old highway. fIe set out with his
oxteam and the original pairie schon-
er in January 1906. After reaching his
old home at Indianapolis he evolved
his scheme for o reconstructed Oregon
Trail, free to all who could find any
means of conveyance, as likely vol
point the way to solution of the while
problem of railway oppression and
and determined to continue
his journey across the continent and
lay the matter before the president.
AS Mr.. Meeker has been promised the
support of the aNtional Good Roads
association and the national antomo-
bile organizations. il is not at all i'm
possible that ne may yet see his
dream come true.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-22

Surgery which has accomplished 80
many other maryels in these days Of
advanced science. has now invaded
The realms OF architecture aud eng
.neering with q proposal TO ampitnic
the four top STOKES of the old Singer
building al the corner Of Liberty
street and Broadway, sandwich three
additional floors and then replace the
top in the original form. Work on
the scaffolding from which the opera
ton will be performed was begun one
day last week, and a small army Of
men will be occupied night and day
until II Is completed According to
the architect. the operation is neces,
sary in order that the eleven story
may conform in height and
outline to the new fourteen story nd.
dition Instead OF actually raising
the four top floors enclosed under the
roof, however, The roof and
structural material viii be removed
in section 10 the ground. The eighth.
ninth and tenth floors will then be
built on. after which the old mansard
roof, enclosing the four additional
floors will be replaced section by sec
ton. The undertaking will be con,
fined to the original corner building,
which il to be part OF the monster
fcry-one story structure--the tallest
office building in the world-now
going up.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-22
CONVICT ESCAPED
BUT WAS CAUGHT
SlBtA WATKINS SENT FROM CAIRO
TO CHESTER FOR MURDER
SHOT BY PRISON GUARD.

Sibia Watkins. a negro convict
sentenced to the Southern Illinois
penitentiary from Cairo for life for
killing merchant while trying to rob
his store in 1896, escaped from prison
Tuesday, but was captured after a
long chase, and after being shot
through the lungs by the prison
guards.
Watkins was trusty employed in
the corridor of the wardens house.
He secured a revolver by forcing a
lock in the room of the Assistnt Mas.
ter Mechanic. He then approached the
turnkey and placing the revolver at
his breast forced him TO open the
prison gate. Keeping the turnkey
covered with the gun he backed out
and fed, but was recaptured after a
chase.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-22
SEND MESSAGE
OF SYMPAT
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY
PRIESTS REMEMBER FATHER
NuGENT, WHO SUFFERED
ACCIDENT.

Very Rev. Father Nugent. who re-
Gently was injured by an electric car
in Chicago, is improving. The priests
attending Retreat in ST. Louis unani-
mously sent him the following tele-
gram:
"Kenrick Seminary. st. Louis, Mo-
June 20. 1907.
To Vary Rev. F. V. Nugent, c. NJ,
Chicago: One hundred and twenty
priests assembled in Retreat send you
sympathy and greetings. Two years
ago you led our Retreat. You now
have our prayers.
Most Rev. John J. Glennon. d. D.
Very Rev. o. S. J. Hoog. V. G.
REV. J. J. Furlong. D. d."