davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-07-04
JOHNSON CONFIDENT.
Bets $4,000 to $1,000 That He
Bests FLYNN.

EAST LAS VEGAS. n. NJ, July A
just-before-the-b spirit became evi.
dent about Las Vegas last night. several
special trains bringing in companies OF
sport followers. The streets were well
filled, and solid jam Of the curious idled
away the hours, about Promoter Jack
Curley's office, which was decorated with
big sign:
"Johnson-Flynn fight headquarters"
Another group lounged about the bet
ting commissioners board. across the
square. Little change in the prevailing
odds, to 1 on johnson to win, was re-
corded. although variety of freak bets
were offered.
These dealt for the most part with
knock-downs. Several offers at long odds
that Flynn would not knock johnson
down at all during the fight were posted.
but they did not seem to be popular. No
notices of taken" followed the PROPOSE
ton.
The regular betting on the board is
headed by the inscription, $4,000 to
s., COO Johnson wins"
This is said to be the champions own
opinion Of the probabilities today, backed
by his own money.
Johnson added another chapter to his
declaration Of confidence, according to his
own statement. by telegraphing $1,000 to
San Francisco to be placed on himself to
win in fifteen rounds.
usual relaxation in preparation for the
time when they will enter the ring at 2
o'clock Flynn was not in evidence about
town. his quarters being located six miles
away. Many Of the Colorado mans sup
porters were aboard the special which
Evening star., 1912-07-04
National League Games.
Marquard's Nineteenth Straight.

NEW YORK, July New York
stretched Its winning streak to sixteen
consecutive victories by taking a double
header from Brooklyn yesterday.
In the first game Marquard made a new
major league record in winning his nine
teenth straight contest of the season. He
was outpitched by Rucker, but proved
strong in the pinches. In the first three
innings eight Brooklyn men were left on
the bases. New York took the second
game in the eighth inning. when a short
passed ball enabled Shafer to score.
In trying to head Shafer of at the
plate Erwin hit Snodgrass, who was at
bat, with the ball, and Fletcher scored
the winning run. Manager Dahlen pro-
tested Brennan's decision permitting
Fletcher to score, and was finally ordered
Evening star., 1912-07-04
W0LGAST IN GREAT SHAPE.
Lightweight Champion Confident Of
Beating Joe Rivers.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. July. 4.-With a
skin several degrees browner than nature
gave him, the effect of weeks Of outdoor
work in the mountains and on the roads,
Ad Wolgast, champion lightweight OF the
world. showed last night that he is in the
prime of physical condition and ready to
defend his title when he meets Joe Rivers
in the Vernon arena at O'Clock this aft
ernoon in a scheduled twenty-round bat
tie.
Rivers. too, was in superb form, and
confident that tonight he would go to bed
the worlds lightweight champion.
Wolgast asserted he had no fear OF the
outcome of this. his first battle of conse-
Quence since he was stricken with ap-
pendicitis last fall. His confidence seemed
to be shared by a large number OF ad-
mirers, who eagerly put down bets not
only that he would win, but in less than
twenty rounds.
Referee Jack Welsh said he would al
low hitting with one arm free by the boy
who was not holding on. II both were
held in clinches, neither would be al
lowed to send in any short arm jabs.
Betting was brisk, with Wolgast the
public choice at 10 to g. Earlier the odds
were to 1, and several large bets were
placed at these figures.
Evening star., 1912-07-04
DAVIDSON MUST BE PAID FOR.
Lame and Halt Outfelder Will Cost
Omaha EYacf1v $7E0

CINCINNATI. July 4-The national
base ball commission has decided that the
Onahs clYb must pay to the Brooklyn
National League Club $50 within the next
five days for Player Davidson. who was
released April IL to the Omaha club by
Brooklyn.
1t appears from the evidence before the
commission that after'the negotiations be-
tween the two clubs had been formally
completed President Rourke of the
Omaha club wrote to President Ebbetts de-
Ginning to accept Davidson, claiming that
the player could not throw. and adding:
And he Is also slowed up in his legs
something awful; he csnAot stoop to get
a ground ball.
The commission finds that the Omaha
club. after In effect reappointing the play
er. had not sufficient grounds for arbi-
trartly abrogating the agreement.
Evening star., 1912-07-04

SHOULD CLIMB
AT EXPENSE OF NEW YORK
Wolverton Presents Team Of Experiments
Which Should Prove Easy for Griffith
Men-Reguar Line Up to BeUsed.

on his feet for a big man. What is more.
Ting and gives evidence of having an in
telligent conception of the game. Griffith
made his ball team when he bought Can
dil-of that there is no doubt-and other
clubs who passed him up must be looking
in this direction with envious eyes.
Though the position is new to him. and
he is handicapped by the fact that he Is
a left-handed thrower, Hal Chase puts up
a splendid game at second base His COW
ering of the bag on attempted steals Is
perfect, and he handles ground balls to
perfection. Chase is suffering with bad
leg, but he is being kept in the lineup
because there is no one to take his place.
No more interesting ball game than the
first one of yesterday has been seen on
the local lot for some time Herky- -Jerky
Warhop as usual, proved a puzzle for
the Nationals. and 1t was this fact which
helped to keep the two teams on even
terms until the finish. Vaughn, too,
pitched well, but got himself into many
holes, out of which his support helped
him.
A walk to Sterritt and Chase's triple,
followed by single. gave the visitors
their first runs in the fourth. But they
held the lead but little while, for the
Nationals tied the score in their half on
Fosters hit, his force by Milan and Can
dis three-base hit. which turned into g.
circuit drive when Stump fumbled the re-
lay.
From that out the two teams struggled
were two out in the ninth, when Walker
got hit and came all the way home
from first on Shanks drive against he
score board. The score:
Evening star., 1912-07-04
Maps Defeat Tigers.

DETROIT, July 4.-Cleveland hit oppor-
tunely yesterday and defeated the Tigers
by the score Of to 6. In the ninth De-
troit rallied and made four runs on four
singles and two bases on balls.
Blanding was put in to relieve Kaler in
the midst Of the rally. A liner from
Delehantys bat resulted in a double play.
which ended the game with two Tigers
on the bases.
Left Fielder Graney of the Cleveland
team fell while running to catch short
fly and broke his right shoulder. He is a
left-hand thrower and probably will not
be permanently disabled by the accident.
H. E.
Cleveland. 49,. 1O41e1 90 ,O-S IL
Detroit. ........ OO1 900 40 II 2
Evening star., 1912-07-04

got in yesterday from Denver, Pueblo and
other Colorado points. These new ar
rivals started at once toward Flynn's
camp, and the fighter was the object of
much attention throughout the afternoon
and evening.
johnson gathered up his staff in the
morning and was or across the country
on a long motor trip. He whirled into
town at the end OF his ride and was on
view for some time to the admiring
groups on the hotel porches. The cham
pion looked gigantic as he moved among
men of ordinary stature.
While at the hotel Johnson encountered
Referee Ed Smith. A brief conference as
to the gloves to be used by the champion
followed. johnson desired to use the
gloves manufactured by a firm in which
he is interested. and no objection was
offered.
The ticket Office did a tremendous busi-
ness yesterday. few Of those coming on
specials having supplied themselves in ad-
vance. The line Of ticket buyers kept
Curley's force busy most of the day. The
promoter declared himself well pleased
with the prospects as to attendance. He
said that a good number of spectators
would come in today from nearby ranches
and mining camps.
Evening star., 1912-07-04
Other American League Games.
Bostons Trim Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 4.-Boston
drew first blood in the six-game clash
with the Athletics. which opened here yes
terday. The score was to 2, the Red
Sox batting Coombs all over the lot in
the ninth inning. Barring the last ses-
sion, when Coomb5 seemed to give up the
game as lost, and also barring misplays,
Evening star., 1912-07-04
SECOND GAME.

Left on bases-Washington 8; New York, II
First base on balls-On johnson. !: OF Musser. 4
Times at bat by opponents-Against johnson, 23
against Musser. 8. Hits-Of johnson, 5: Of Mus
ser, l.. Struck out-By johnson, Z; by Musser, 4
Three base hit-Johnson. Two-base hits-Morgan
Ainsmith. Sacrifice nies-Moeller. Sterrett Sac
rihce hit.Shanks. Hit by pitcher-By johnson
Daniels; by Museer, Little. Wild pitch-Fisher
Passed ball-Ainsmith. Umpires-Messrs. Wester.
velt and Evans. Time of game-1 hour and S:
minutes.
Evening star., 1912-07-04
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, 2; Montreal. 2. Game called end Of
ninth on account Of ranD
Providence 6: Baltimore, 4.
First game-Rochester, 8: Toronto, 6. Second
game-Rochester, O.: Toronto 1.
Newark. 8; jersey City, l.
Evening star., 1912-07-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

First game-St. Paul. 6: Milwaukee, z, Sec
,nd game-St. Paul. 9; Milwaukee, 6.
Columbus. !; Indianapolis, 2.
Louisville. 2; Toronto, i.
Minneapolis, 2; Kansas City, 4.
Evening star., 1912-07-04
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Birmingham. 4 Chattanooga, /.
Mobile, 3; Atlanta. /.
Memphis, 4; New Orleans, 1.
Montgomery, 8; Nashville, s.
Evening star., 1912-07-04
from the field. Northen was put OF the
field in the ninth. Scores:
PhiIlies Beat Boston.

BOSTON, July 4.-Philadelphia hit Hess
hard in the seventh and eighth innings
yesterday and pounded out a win over
Boston, to 5. The score:
R.H.E.
Boston ... 400 O0O1O-5 II 4
Philadelphia %. O O 10 OO4 30-S 15 2
Evening star., 1912-07-04

Richmond. 8; Roanoke. 2.
Petersburg, /: Norfolk, o.
Portsmouth, g.; Newport News, 2.
Evening star., 1912-07-04

The more one sees Of Gandil the more
impressive becomes his work, and he is
gradually establishing the reputation of
being the best first baseman In the league
II Gandil has a weakness he has been
hiding 1t. There is nothing that he can't
do. He is beautiful fielder OF his posi-
ton, a great batter. and Is decidedly fast
Evening star., 1912-07-04
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Jacksonville, 1; Macon, o.
Savannah, 6; Columbus, O.
Columbia, 5; Albany, 4.
Evening star., 1912-07-04
FIRST GAME.

TOta1S ............... 30 2 9 s26 1S /
winning run scored with two out in ninth.
" washington ......... 0 o 0 o O Ia
New York. .... O 2 n q q q %
Left on bases-washington, A. New York, 7.
Three-bas hits-Gandl. Shanks, Chase Two
base hits-yaughn. Sterrett. Hit by pitcher-By
vaughn. Daniels, O'Dowd. Umpires-Messrs
Evans and Westervelt. Time of game-1 hour
and IS minutes
BY hitting Fisher and taking advantage
OF the misplays of the visitors, the Ma
uonals had a walkover in the second
game, piling up runs at will. Johnson
pitched six innings when Musser took
his place. The visitors scored but twice.
while the locals gained ten runs without
making much Of an effort The score:
Evening star., 1912-07-04
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
VIRGINIA LEAGuE.

Spartanburg, g; Greenville. 8.
Greensboro, 8; Winston-S Salem, /.
Charlotte, 5; Anderson, 2.
Evening star., 1912-07-04

the score would have been to in favor
of the Mackmen.
r. H. E.
Boston. ..... OOO3 OO4-7 10 4
Philadelphia. -. I o. 600 o o. 8
Evening star., 1912-07-04
SCHEDULES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW
Cleveland at Chicago. Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit. st. Louis at Detroit.
New York at Washn. New York at Wash'n.
Boston at Philadelphia. Boston at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1912-07-04
ROSS CAPTURES GOLF TITLE.
Wins Massachusetts, Open Cham.
pionship for Sixth Time.

pionship for Sixth Time.
WATERFOWL, Mass, July ALEX
Ross. the Brae Burn Country Club pro.
fessional, won the Massachusetts open
golf championship yesterday for the sixth
time. His score for the seventy-two holes
was 2e5. Alex Campbell Of the Country
Club finished second. six strokes behind
Ross; Tom L. Mcnamara OF Boston.
third, at 304 and NJ. ]. Brady OF Woilas.
ton. fourth, with 303.
Heinrich Schmidt OF Worcester made
the best score OF the amateurs. finishing
behind Brady with 316.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. q
Lynn, z; Worcester. 6. ,M3:
Fall River, Z; Lawrence, 9EH
s%si SsUels01; 3, q asTersii. NsM SsliN' ~ -
Evening star., 1912-07-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW.
Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston
Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York
Chicago at st. Louis. Chicago at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Pittsb'gh.
Evening star., 1912-07-04

Yesterdays victory by Boston over
PAtladelphie only goes to prove that
Mack's pitchers are not as consistent as
they were. Coombs. while he has shown
some splendid spurts. occasionally is
pounded as he was yesterday, and Bender
is doing similar work. The present series
Is going to prove a crucial test for the
champions. To lose a majority OF the
games to the Red Sox will VIRTUALLY put
them out Of the running.
Evening star., 1912-07-04

The time is not far or when Ray
Morgan will be recognized as one Of the
best second basemen In the league. Nor
gan Is improving with every game. and
he moved around yesterday in u most I'M
pressive manner. He is also one of the
most dangerous hitters on thc team and
by the end Of the season ougal to be Il
much improved ball player.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
"WINGED CAR" RUN
is SUCCESSFUL
Motor Vehicle Driven by Pro
peller Forecasts New Mode
Of Locomotion.
Special Cable 10 The Tribune,

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
PARIS Aug a.-A successful trial rur
was made from Paris to Lyons. about 32t
miles, by motor car driven by revolv-
Ing wing, says the Figaro,
The vehicle. which was designed by NJ
Bertrand de Lesseps, and Is called the
winged car" has the appearance OF al
ordinary motor car. save that In front 1,
is shaped like the PROV Of a ship. From
the extremity of the Prov extends @
shaft. to which Is attached the propeller
or revolving wing-invented by M
Phllippi-
The wing is small. strong and thick
(po exact measurements are ayalla ble)
and reyolveB within q protecting cage
The engine Is Of 40-horsepower and ro-
tates tho wing by shaft and chain tranH-
mission.
There ie no other mechanism, the
wheels OF the car being free, except foI
foot brakes. BY the side Of the driver
is single lever, which controls the
clutch and the forward and reverse
movement OF the wing. The wing can be
reversed at moments notice, thereby
forming an additional brake The car,
complete. weighs about 1900 pounds. In
the trial run q speed Of siIty-two milos
an hour was obtained, with 2100 revolu-
tions OF the wing per minute.
NJ De Lesseps. with two passengers,
started from Paris at f:35 a. m yester-
day THE winged car'' climbed a steep
hill with tho greatest ease and disap-
peared In the distance Ono curious fea-
turo was that the car made no dust,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
GERMANY KEEPS EYE
ON THE NORTH SEA
Strengthens Naval Power in
Case of War With
England,
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special CdDl6 TO Inc tribune
BERLIN Aug. 3.-Acoording to ar
rangements for the autumn. and as a re-
suit Of the new navy law, the German
high sea fleet will consist OF twenty -one
ships OF the line distributed into five
divisions Of four ships each and the ree'
flagship IN addition. The first and sec
ond divisions composed Of vessels OF the
"Helgoland" and Nassau" type. viii!
have their headquarters at Wilhelmsha-
ven on the North sea, while the third and
fourth divisions. composed OF the oldor
"Deutschland" and "Braunschweis" type
viii take up It's station in the Baltic al
K!el.
The new fifth division Is TO be stationed
at Wilheimshaven. partly for the reason
that the North sea would be the theater
OF war In case OF a quarrel with England
and partly because. owing To their
draught measurements and new turbine.
drsadnoughts Kaiser and Friedrich der
Crosse cannot pass through the still un-
enlar arged Kaiser Wilhelm canal
Reconnaissance duty will be intrusted
to four large and eight small cruisers.
While the experts seem satisfied with the
high sea fleet arrangements az the tlrst
line OF defense. they raise objection TO
the want of a sufficicncy of reserve ships
and OF feet for foreign waters. AT
present tho little cruiser Bremen repre-
sents Germany along the whole coast OF
the American continent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
FRANCE AWAKENS To
MENACE OF ABS|NTHE
Government Wipes Out
Opium Dens; Now Turns to
Graver Danger.
Special Cable to Tho Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune
PARIS. Aug. s.-Having succeeded
within an almost Incredibly short time
Ia wiptng out thousands OF opium deus
at Marsen1es, Toulon and Paris, the
government is now turning its attention
toward measures that will diminish the
rapidly increasing consumption Of ab-
sinthe. which forms one OF tho greatest
dangers to the French nation
ton made an enormous and quite un-
prscedented leap OF over one million
gallons, and commission appointed to
study Its effects entirely confirmed the
indictment OF tho National League
Against Alcoholism that "absinthe Is the
source Of madness and crime. it Causes
epilepsy and consumption; 1t makes the
husband brute. the wife q martyr and
the child degenerate"
All the same. there are difficulties in
the way Of the suppression Of trade in
absintho. Tho manufacturers are q
powerful corporation. and the state re-
ceives from the sale OF this drink S10.-
900, 900 q year and the communes a little
less than IS, 600, 900. For these reasons
the government has abandoned the idea
OF complete Introduction Of the sale
Of absinthe+
II has been discovered that the prin-
cipu poison in abainthe IS vegetab BILE
substance, thyion. 30 that the suggestion
is that disdllers should have the right
to produce liquid and label 1t absinths,
pernioious ingredient The ubsinthe
manufacturers profess themselves entire-
ly satisfied with this compromise, u fact
In itself Suspicious.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
Ascribes Recovery of Health
to Tender Care of His
American Wife.
Special Cable to The Tribune

Special Gable to Tho Tribune
II ONDON, Aug s.-Joseph Cham.
berlain, who has been battling
in politics for nearly forty years
seems to have become rejuve.
mated in the society of his American
born wife, Of his son, I. Austen Cham
berlain, and of his sons son, Little
joe"
Joseph Chamberlain, who is still g
Unionist member of parliament from
the most faithful in the three Kingdoms
was here from his residence High
bury, Birmingham, q few days ago.
His admirers were delighted. Mr..
Chamberlain, who is rs years old, was
as sprigbtly as man of his dignity
can be- Yet it was predicted five years
ago that he was dying man. He
himself is first to say that his recov-
cry has been duo, in largest measure
to his wife's tender care, She was
Miss Mary Endicott, the only daughter
Of the late William C. Endicott of
Massachusetts, who was secretary of
war in the first cabinet Of the late
President Grover Cleveland.
Like his father. J, Austen Chamber
lain is war horse Of politics. Al
though he has not reached the half
century of life, Austen Chamberlain
hns been postmaster general and chan
cellor of the exchcquor. His party,
now out of power. has honored him
with other high offices, He married
Miss Ivy Muriel Dundas, daughter of
the late Colonel Henry Lawrence Dun
das, in 1907.
Remembering the blood in his veins,
it needs no prophet to predict that
"Little Joe" Chamberlain will be
politician, too,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
SULTAN YEARNS To
FLY IN AEROPLANE
Decides Aviation Is Better
Than Camel Riding; Win
Arrange Flight.
Special Cable to Tho Tribune


PARIS, Aug. S.-Sultan Muley Hand
yearns TO ny in an aeroplane. and In the
opinion of the local French authorities he
has never given greater proof that he
wants someone to protect him from HIM
self. Muley Hand, seeing the aeroplanes
maneuver DO smoothly In the air at Ra-
bat, concluded that it was an Ideal mode
OF locomotion- II was better than camel
riding, and hs wanted to get on one Of
the machines, where is tho captain OF
the birdsY" he asked the astonished Cen
eral Ditto ono morning.
General Ditto himself was partly re-
sponsibIs for the sultan'a desire. He had
allowed asroplnne sheds TO be erected
near tho sultan's residence, and every
morning Muley Hahd was awakened by
tho noise Of the motors. He was anxious
to 500 tho Tying machines. aud to touch
them, and General Ditto had to escort him
to tho flying ground, Tho French off,
oers, Ldeutenauts Duhu and Van dc Vac
70. took pride In making flights In his
prosenoe- 1t was then the sultan wanted
to Bes tho captain OF tho birda." who
hnd besn presented to him twice at his
palace sf Fsa- General Ditts explained
that he had sent the captain Of the
birds'' to France to fetch new machines
and material for sheds.
'I want to fly In ono Of these ma
chimes" said the sultan. The genera
was embarrassed, as he had no wish tc
allow the sultan TO risk his life. lie soor
found an excuse for putting off tho flight
He explained to the sultan that the ma
chinos which warO there wero only FOL
one person. Tho sultan's wish could bt
satisfied when only the new machines
with a seat for passenger. arrived from
| France. Tho sultan reluctantly accept.
| ed this explanation but to show his sat
isfaction he gave the machinists a pres.
eut Of 1000 francs and pinned the croHs
OF Hand on the coats Of the two officers
General Ditte had 10 promise 10 arrang,
l 81 flight for him as soon as the double.
lgeated machines arrived from Franca
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
DETECTIVES FORESTALL
EGYPTIAN MURDERERS
Special Cable to Tho Tribune.

SpeCldl SdDbe lO lHo lIlUuf0
VIENNA, Aug, 9.-Particulars arc re-
ported from Cairo as follows concerning
the alleged Egyptian conspiracy to as
sassinate the khedive. Lord Kitchener,
Mohammed Said Pasha (tho prcmier), and
Abdul Khalek PaBha (the attorney gen.
eraD.
-Four youthful Arabs and members Of
the National party, Mohammed Imam
med Abdul Salam. and Abdul Rahman
el Sabaki. were promoters Of secret
society for carrying through the politi-
cal murders. and they undertook the task
OF shooting the khedive. Lord Kitchener,
aud the two other functlonArics men,
toned.
When Lord Kitchener was recently
making his inspection of lower Egypt,
Captain Fitzgerald noticed young ef-
fendi. who was conspiouously trying to
approach Lord Kitchener, and directed
that he should be watched by detectives
These later discovered the secret 3d.
ciety's meeting place at Cairo and, dis
guised as poor sheiks. attended meet
Ing Mt which II was resolved that the four
conspirators should assassinate the in
tended victim during the present month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
If Revolt Wins in Portugal, She Will Be Princess
Elizabeth Marie Theresa, Etc.

the wins should king,
this little GIRL who is half Ae will be the royal Princess Eliza
The the
Smith
old The child considered
Of houses Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
FOREIGN PAGE
NEWS GATHERED FROM
ALL PARTS OF GLOBE
Joseph Chamberlain, Again
A Well Man, Pays Visit to
Old Friends in London

Three generations of CAarnberans: At the left Joseh
Chamberlain ho has given ub dying; his the
right and his grandson stands bet,Uecn them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
LADY ASHBURNHAM
RETIRES FROM WORLD
,,,,,, c,b,e 10 The Tribune.

snecial Gable 10 The Tribune.
LONDON. Aug. 9.-There are prece-
dsnts for noble ladies becoming nuns. hue
n is exceptional for one In the position
of Lady Mary, AshbVrnham. the only
i've heiress, 10 retire from the world.
Two Two sisters Of the Duke OF Norfolk arc
nuns. Lady Minna Howard: who Is a Car
melite, and Lady Etheldreda Howard:
the Little Ethel for whom Father
Faber author OF many popular hymns
and first superior OF the Brompton era.
tory. wrote his "Tales of the Angels
The large white bonnets OF the sisters
Of charity have become familiar In tho
streets OF London. You may md q
dukes sister under one OF theH-