davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
BY j. w. Heisman.

NNCE more we are at that mid
u way point of the year from
whence we look back on a
dead and gone football season an
equal distance with that which in
tervenes between US and an ap-
preaching baseball campaign
Withdrawn as We now are from
the heat and partisanship OF either.
when fairly in the seasons midst,
we are in good position to compare
and contrast the two sports.
A score OF times each year I am
called upon to answer the question,
or to settle a discussion. as to
which Of the two games is the more
scientific; and it occurs to me that
this is a good time in which to COM
NIT my views on this subject to
print for the benefit of any who
may have had wondering thoughts
but little real information on the
subject.
Is there more science in baseball
or in football? Just what do you
mean by science? If one means
by science such points as hand
skill in throwing a ball or eye ac-
curacy in handling a bat there is
very clearly more science in base
bah than in football-certainly in
the matter Of these two particular
kinds of skill at least But there
are so very many different kinds of
skill involved in the successful
playing of any athletic game.
Take football Itself; surely it re-
quires more foot skill to punt and .
drop kick football well than is ever
called for by any exigency in base
ball And great skill is required to
tackle, to interfere, to ward off. to
dodge, and to do quite as MANY pc
culiar and important things in foot
ball as are ever required in base
ball. In a word. the basebalHst's
skill in catching or throwing a ball.
or in handling a bat. would help
him not rap in executing fine div
ing interference. or in tacking
lSo-pound Mercury and bringing
mum down on the spot.
There are kinds and kinds of
skill, and just as many kinds in
football as in baseball, with posi-.
bly, just few more
= OUGHLY speaking. a science is
the search for. the discovery
and the setting out of principles
connected with given subject. An
art, however, is the practical appli-
cation of those principles TO a given
end
Now in both games we have to
apply principles already discovered.
and, so far as | can see. the one
game is about as much an art as
the other Some folks naturally
like the one game better than the
Other and would, perhaps, be dis
posed on that account to argue that
their fayorite was the more artistic
sport of the two. That. | would say.
is mere matter Of individual
preference.
When it comes 10 physical ny
athletic sHl-vhich. by the way
is neither art nor science am in
clined to think that there is more
high grade and technical skin re-
CURED in baseball than i'm football
My reason for this opinion is that
any three Out OF four good strong
young chaps may become good
football players after from three to
f.r.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
By Percy II. Whiting.


NTANAGER BILL smith, as
Nj sisted by the entire direc-
torate OF The Atlanta
Baseball association, spent most Of
yesterday in high financing. It was
contract sending day and there
were foats of higher arithmetic
done in that little old office on the
sixth floor Of the Empire Life
building that would make the pro
foundest astronomical calculators
turn green.
To satisfy the fifteen or sixteen
players who viii constitute the At
lanta team next year would take
$4,000 "a month. Yet Smith faced
the task Of getting them passably
pleased at something less than
$4,000 a month
Bin never studied any integral
calculus. but when il comes to split
ting up the pay roll scientifically,
his equal has never been seen in
the South.
This year Smith has particu-
larlv tough Job lie has a lot of
men who played last year who viii
expect and deserve big salaries Yet
he is forbidden by the league rules
TO go over 5000 for any man. Men
like Alpcrman, Agler and Bailey.
who made good under difficulties
and who have had a taste of the
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
RACES AT DERRICks0N TRACK.

DOVER, Del, Oct 20.-With an at
tendance OF more than 500 at the Der
rickson race track Saturday after
aoon to witness several interesting
races, the season at the Derrickson
race track virtually closed. Sum
mary:
= Match Race.
silver jaw .................. l l
sidney Foster ................ 2 2
Time, 2.l3 l-2, 2l2
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
Ia TEAM LOSES;
WINDSOR BOYS WIN

West Philadelphia swamped the
lrish-Americans, of Wilmington. in
First Division Allied League game
in Philadelphia on Saturday. winning
! by goals to none. Lineup.
West phfla Trfqh Ar,ortc,,s
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
WILL REBUILD THE
HARVE-OE- GRACE PLANT

The destroyed bull ngs at the Havre
de Grace race track will be rebuilt at
once, according to a statement made by
Timothy O'Leary, the promoter Of the
course. He said:
Although ] am not connected with
the race track now | received a re-
port from the grounds regarding
the fire, and / understand that only
the grandstand and club house were
burned. These probably will be re-
built at once. The fire originated
in the kitchen beneath the grand
stand, and according to the advices
l have received, was caused by eth
er Spontaneous combustion or the
gnawing of matches by rats.
think the buildings were fully in
sured.
Mr.. O'Leary also said that the two
10000 gallon water tanks on the grounds
and the fire fighting apparatus at hand
were enough to successfully fight the
flames until the engines from Havre de
Grace reached the scene. The loss will
be $4,000
ihe Belair Farmers Association,
which leased the track for a 10 days
meet, beginning November IA. has post
poned this cyent until spring. The rea-
son given is that, owing to the lateness
of the season, it is impossible to pro-
vide premiums for the county fair TO
have been held in connection with it.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
irdsdf
ROCKFORD WANTS GAMES.

The Rockford Boys Club would like
to hear from any s. TO 90 pound FOOT
oall team Send challenges TO Melvil
NJ. Mcbride, No SO Ivy Road.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20

PEPSIN GUM
FREETHIS WEEK

For the next few days tobacco
dealers in Wilmington will give free
TO every purchaser of a 10c new oval
package of Mecca Cigarettes a stand
ard sc package of Listerated Pepsin
Gum This gum is one of the most
carefully produced and delightfully."-
favored chewing compounds made.
Its scientific preparation is said to
make Listerated Pepsin Gum benefit
cial as well as enjoyable. and through
its free distribution, local smokers
have an opportunity to try 1t without
cost Two novelty rugs are also Civ
en- with each oval package of twenty
cigarettes.
The manufacturers of Mecca Cigar
cites seem quite willing to make this
special offer to secure the wide trial
they desire for this brand. Mecca
Cigarettes have an unusually
large sale throughout the coun-
try. and ii is said that a large
proportion of this sale is to smokers
who like Mecca for its exceptional
mildness and sweetness. Irrespective
OF price. In fact. tobacco dealers say
that Mecca is constantly surprising
! smokers who expect such high aual-
ity only in cigarettes costing double.
Mr.. Crow, representative of the Amer
lean Tobacco Company. who is in
charge of the distribution of Mecca
cigarettes and pepsia gum, is at the
Hotel Wilmington for two days.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
NEMOURS WOMEN
The HIGH SHOTS
WiIminGtOnianS Carry Off
Five Of Eight FRIES in Fox
Club Shoot

Ten Wilmington women, members
of the Nemours Gun Club, Saturday
carried off the honors at the first
Ladies' Day" Of the Fox Gun Club,
at Cedar Park lane and Ogontz ave-
nLe. Philadelphia.
More than that, the more exper-
fenced of these women demonstrated
that they can compete with men, ami
none took back records of viii n
they need be ashamed.
The Wilmington women won ave
of the eight prizes offered. The con-
test for the highest actual score was
reduced to a tie between Mrs. Eliza
beth Moulton, of the Fox Club, and
Miss II. ID. Hammond, president OF
the Wilmington club. The latter
won on the second attempt to break
the tie.
Other prize winners were Miss
Margaret Crosland. Mrs. Henry Nc
Kay and Mrs. Elizabeth Moulton, of
Philadelphia. Mrs. o. B. Clarke,
Miss B. V. Carson, Miss M. Woodman
and Miss Hammond were among the
visitors
Other Wilmington women who took
part in the shoot we're Mrs. w. A.
Joslyn, Miss J. r. Hearst Miss NJ. V.
Lannan, Mrs. Frank w. Wilson, Miss
NJ. V. Moody and Miss c. e. Gentieu.
Among the women. members of the
Fox Club with whom they competed
were Mrs Henry Mckay. Miss NJ. c.
Mullen. Mrs. A. Frailey, Mrs. VIII
liam Maracon and Mrs. A. r. Cox.
Following the shoot a dinner was
given TO the visitors at the Hotel
Hanover in the evening.
The scores of the women for the
first and second events, twenty-five
shots each, follow:
IfIfytsrn CnrrAn
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
WIER WINS CLUB
CHAMPIONSHIP

In the excitement and interest to the
great open golf tournament the fact
that the local club championship had
been played fl was lost sight of. This
regular yearly event was played just
before the big tournament and was won
by Robert VIZ over j. P. Armstrong
in a thrilling thirty-six hole match
which went the entire thirty-six holes
before it was decide Wier finally won
out up and l, but Armstrong made
the new champion hust,
Wier won his way to the finals over
&c. +. Bacchus and W. G. Jones, Jr.. who
was the champion last year and year
before and is one of the steadiest of the
golfers at the local club
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
Local TSta AvefagesHoe FoobaSpor Odds and Ends
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Harvard AZ, Holy Cross Z.
Yale 81. Lehigh 0.
Princeton 1S. Syracuse 0.
Pennsylvania 2s. Brown 0.
Army z, Colgate s..
Navy %, Dickinson 0.
Cornell 10, Bucknell 0.
Dartmouth As, Williams S.
Pittsburgh II, Carlisle 6.
Lafayette 10, Swarthmore 9.
Washington & jefferson II, Penn
State 0.
Muhlenberg 20, Gettysburg 6.
University of Maine 6. Tufts 19
Illinois 81, Northwestern 0.
Michigan Aggies II, Michigan Z. 4
Nebraska z. Minnesota 0.
Wisconsin z, Purdue Z.
Western Reserve II. Kenyon 7.
Ohio State 0. Oberlin 0. (tie.)
University of Cincinnati A, Ohio
3.
University of Chicago %, Iowa 6.
Missouri 20, Oklahoma II.
Kansas II, Drake O.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
Meyers Tops Chicks in Hitting;
Champions Finish Season Strong

oncsl public show
batting with average Of S57 The viii
mark
showing other club The champions also finished
in Wilmington led in long
by the individual long hitting
OF the 6 players In the league seven
hit class The Chicks drew more sacrifice hits
club the league ana we're out nit
shreeo the of Kavanaugh
first basemen sharp tenth
third
asmen the thirteen shorstops and Kerr eighth
Russell the best pitcher with
eight
wi ing areth
nE
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
BILL WILLIAM
WINS STRAIGHT
Captures Drivers Association
Feature Over Three Fast
COntenderS

T. F.. Lynch's Bill William won the
feature race of the Drivers Associa-
ton matinee over Wawaset track on
Saturday afternoon in straight heats,
each of the two miles being covered In
2.17 Lady Bess, CARTE Dewey and
Directum Delmar finished in the
order given. Carita Dewey was a con-
tender in each of the heats. The
other four races were spiritedly con-
tested, Joe Barnett, Bell Chimes, Min
ME Cader and Martha Chimes winning
in their classes. Summary.
Event No. I.
Jno. Dennison's William Alb 3 4
w B. Ratledges b. g. Bo-
hemia OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. g 3
Frank Racine, ch. h., Prince
Malcom ................S s
VIM, Taylor's CHI. m, Daisy Ms 9
II. c. Phillips b. m, Dorothy
| Dewey ..................- dI
Or. Balls b. m, Dewey Maid
Time: 2.44, 2.42 10, 2.ss
Event No. ?.
c. A. Lippincotts b. m. Bell
Chimes (Dutton) ............1
W. e. Armstrong; b. g., Brook
dale ........................2
VIM. Wards b. 8. Uline .....3
! C. w. McElwee's b. h., Rock .....4
/ Summerfield Farms Dixie Boy
! (Nicholson) ...............5
3. F. Blackburn's b. m, Lady
! silver observation-disclosures.
I Time, 2.2S 10. 2.SO 10.
! Event No. 3.
Thos. F. Lynchs ch g.. Bill Will
John F. Jones blk. M, Lady
Bess (Wallace) .............2
A. l. Fosters Carita Dewey
Geo. Hayes. b. g., Joe Barnett / .
II. j. Stockle's Delaware S.
(McNif0 ..................2
W. b. Ratledge's Goodenough 3 4
(Whitel .................
w. n, Lank's blk. h., Directum
Delmar observation-disclosures.
Time, 2.17, 217.
Event No. 4.
Riverview FARMS h M, Minnie
Cader (Nicholson) ...........1
! j. c Boulden's b. m. Dora Thorne2
/ T. F. Lynch's b. M, Mabel l.. ..3
Time, 230. 2.27
Event No. ).
T James Wilson's b. m. Martha
j Chimes (Mehaffy) .......1 3
w Armstrong; b. h., Silver
King .................... l
( c. A. Saville's b. g Little Genes 2
Time, 2.27 "a. 2.30. 2.2S 10
Evening journal., 1913-10-20

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 2O-Hitch-
cock the heavy right tackle of the
Harvard team, is one of last years
line players who are expected to help
the Crimson uphold her colors against
the big teams in the November
struggles for football supremacy.
Hitchcock is an aggressive and sturdy
tackle He has put lots of pep" in
his PLAYING so far this year.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
I'd Colts (Half-mile Heats)

The Wants appeal 10 the home in
vestor, the business man, the arti-
san.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20

OPEN SERIES
dupont Club Wins First
Match Over the CIearfieId
Squad

The Philadelphia Trapshooters'
League opened on Saturday, DUPONT
winning over Clearview, Meadow
Springs defeating Camden, Highland
defeating Glen Willow and the S
S. Whites defeating Lansdale. The
s. S. Whites we're high with 4S3
breaks. DUPONT was second with 469
breaks.
Fifty-eight men shot for DUPONT,
against twenty-one for Clearview, the
high score for each counting.
Tho showing of the DUPONT Clubs
Representatives was remarkable Each
man shot at fifty targets. J. H. Min
nick W. H. Swayne and Stanley Tuch
ton were high with 40 A. B. Richard
son, ". S. Colfax, Jr., j. G. Highheld
Jr. and j. b. McHugh each broke A. d
j. Dougherty was next with 46. II. w
Bush made 10 and Isaac Turner was tn
lowest of the ten high with 43.
H. b. Fisher was high man for tn
visitors with a.. The scores of tn
other ten high men for Clearsiew were
w. Harper as, A. l.. Armstrong AZ
/ Charles S. Horne Al, G. H. Spackmai
l4l, w. f. Letford 40, j. T.. Killian IS
d. NJ Elwell IS, j. Shuster 81, and G..
Peyre Ferry 80.
The DUPONT Club offered a silver
/ spoon to the high man on each team
Minnick and Tuchton waived thei
rights to the trophy thus allowing il
( to be awarded to Mr.. Swayne. This
was due to the fact that it was th,
( first appearance of Swayne in the
league race. 1t is his initial prize.
The score which counted were:
dupont.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
LONG HITS BY CLUBS.
als Race.

AIS Race.
May Bird (Windsorl ..........l I
Sweet Anna tDerroksonl ...... 2
flossie W. lAlassey) ey)..... 3
Time, 2.l3 "a, 2l6
7-Year-0ld Colts (Half-mile Heats)
Headlight ljohnsonl ..... l
Lady Shland lWindsor) ...2 2
Time, 20, ll3 Ia.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
PITcHER HocH law sTupENr.

Harry X. Hoch, the pitcher who was
with the Wilmington Tri-State League
in 1908 and who will play with the St
Louis Americans next season. has regis.
tered as a law student with City Soil
citor Daniel o. Hastings.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
SERGEANT puRNEY ~

Samuel Durney, police house sergeant,
viii shortly undergo an operation upon
his eyes which have been causing him
trouble fer some time officer Thcmas
keyser l. actin. house sergeant in his
place while ha = unable to be on duty.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20

HVItIVV-W, =, FfInus, LIncsmen-
Swallow and Mclntire. Time of
halves-f5 minutes. Goals--kendall,
3; Liggett, q Irwin Fisher. Hewitt
Cput through his own goaD.
Wnsor defeated Linwood Hibs in
second division Allied League game at
Shcllpot Park here Saturday afternoon
by three goals TO none Lacey scored in
the first half for the locals from a pen
atty kick and in Il. second hall Mar.
tin scored tw1 goals for Windsor What
few opportunities the visitors had to
score were frustrated by the local teams
strong defense.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-01-11
Contributed.
ThE SINGLE TAX LECTURE
AT THE PASTIME.

Joseph Fels and Daniel kleier,
the world renowned Single lax
crs and men of millions have come
and gone. They held forth to a
small but intensely Interested
audience at the Pastlme Theater
on Saturday night, the 4th INST
II We except only Tom John
son This man Fels is 'rhe most
unlqle and interesting personal
itv that has yet been ldcntincd
with the George movement, as lar
as our knowledge extends. Orig
inally IL Philidelphian who gre"
rich under tariff protection III the
manufacture of soap and other
cleansing products, he calls HIM
self, Joseph Fels, Robber. Indeed,
God had blessed him beyond his
most sanguine expectations Wheh
some twelve years ago, he began
TO look about him and beholdlnS
the dire poverty Of those whose
labor had enriched him, he
bethout him Of the age-old substi
tute for justice-cnarlty colonial
ton schemes, and so on. These
proving failures as hJhey always
do. he recalled the fact OF having
met Henry George, and heard OFT
en- of his visionary theory OF do
ing away with poverty. lie made
up his mind to investigate the
George theory, with the result
that he is today one OF lis aDlest
and most ardent exponents.
Daniel Kiefer is also retired
manufacturer, who has earned
wealth and leisure through the
"bcnefcient tariff" but unlike
the biblical candidate for earthly
happiness he does not say, Soul
rest and take thine ease, but
rather, What shall it profit a
man if he gain the whole world
and loses his own soul "
Make no mistake my friends
about this George movement. 1t
is indeed the leaven that IS to
leaven the whole lbmp, for IL IS
oven now world wide in lis scope.
If, is destined to redeem the
world: to make men holy by first
giving them chance 10 be happy.
The Single Tax above all other
remedies is to take the poison out
of the fountain head OF life.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-01-11
RESOLUTIONS.

The sudden and unfortunate Conditions
hat ciiarncteriz ii the death OF john b
Newman Mer, iy emphasizes the uucoi-
.lnties of lille and the tickle endutanc.
vi individual exIsteuce.
la HE prime vi phy steal and mental de
yelopment, with The burcul.au sLreugti,
OF Ii perfeci physique, and The en.rglzIng
foIte OF healthy intellect, aud AN uuIu-
errupl.d record OF Industry, sobrirIy AMI
,nd,avor, the shock aud the blow oil ms
deulse to kith and KIN aud fIcnIs stag
gertu the best ana loitiest sensibIntIes oil
nis IurmtdIa,e surroundings.
ILuIed to HE Ut Service, feared to
cat The burden aud Responsibilities ol
he highest standard vi cItIz5usnIp, wor-
shipped and adoied BY wIie Tor IuiieIr, mt
STERLING qualities, loved by mother ana
hiOlhtr, respected by friend anu Iue,
the Benevolent oIder Of The k,hs lost The
Dest symbol Of organized, cuusocrated
trOtheI hood, That encourage chant, and
justlce and projection among men HIS
Ilte has been hLccsssiUn Oh gUOu deeds,
n life OF integrity and Il consistent Effort vi
hearty and wiling cooperation with Tia.
Efforts OF the BiolheI hood vi lie Elks lur
community ot which he WAS such IA CON
spIcuous part.
As II husband and brother the caIamit Y
of his nntimrly death Is irrcparabir; and
The anguish and pain and sorruw vi tho
widow and The sornbreness and henumb b.
ing pail vi the moruning period Of mother
and brother aud relatives can ouiy he AS
suagtd ana partly relieved by the hope OF
II bet'er He The future and the t..nh IN
divinity ana supremacy of an ali pow eriul
ruler; but MS citizen the community will
miss AL example vi lite, or model OF man
hard to duplicate aud difficult To emulate.
The Benevolent and Protective Order of E1k x
extend 10 the widow ana relatives their sInceres
condoebre and hope that memory AMI mind W II
close with evergreen the WORK aud deeds of
Brother John ". Newman
Il. X. MORSE
&. NJ. COMPTON.
". b.. BLEND
Committee.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-01-11
SMccessiON SNie.
SUCCESSION OF MRS MAThILDE
VIATOk WIDOW OF ANTOINE
VlATOh, JR.
10Th Jud. pisf. Court, Of Louisiana,
Parish of Iberia

By virtue OF a con mission issued unto
me, the undersigned Testamenta En-
ecutor, out OF the above said Cont undt
All order grant, d on the 7fh day Of Jan
usry 1913
There will be sold by the under-igne,
Tes an-nta'y Elk. ,tor or duly author;z
ed Public Aurtionee~, FOR CASH (for h,
purpose Of reHliziug funds TO pay debts o
the above said 5nceessionl 1t Pnpiie Anc
tion. 10 ID" last apd highest bidder, ol
SATURDAY the 18th dry Of February
1913. bet ween legal sac honrs, ut the lat
residence OF the deceased In the Coteau
Iberia Parish tho property belonging 4
the above said Succession, and describe
| as follows 10 Wit:
= A eer ain tract Of land without the i'm
pro = menfs situated attheCOtean in lbsri
Parish, aud measuring tbirtean arp-nt i
| arr and bounded in north by property q
of above Estate. south by Jos. Norres, ca
by Octave viator, and west by PEBBLE
Road, EMILE MASSIN, JK
! Parliamentary Executor
Anthony NJ Muller, Atty.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-01-11
CALOMEL is DANGEROUS.
Is a Powerful Chemical Made
IRON Mercqry-People Should
be Careful.

The only sure way to AVOID the
danger of calOmel is to take no
calomel. ! .AA
Dodson s Liver-Tone, a vegeta-
bic liquid of pleasant haste, more
than takes its place. Where cal
omel shakes you UP and shocks
your liver, Dodson 5 Llver-Tone,
mild but effective, builds up and
strengthens. 1t "liveps up the
liver.
It may be taken without any
restriction Of diet or habits. YOU
can give J to your children with
fine results.
Get a bottle at Taylor's Drpa
Store and if it doesn't do all that
you think it ought if it doesn t
make bilious spells mere trlfles
| if it doesn't ''liwen UP your liv-
err" your money will be wal.ins
for you.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-01-11
MEETING OF THE CHILDREN
OF MARY.
Blessing Of Two Beautiful Statues
at Carmel Convent.

Sunday at 1:15 a. M, IN"
Children of Mary held their
monthly meeting at st. Berch-
mans Hall, A good attendance
was noticed.
The Christmas Spirit which how
crs over every land and home,
was felt and seen by every one,
"The Peace of God which passeth
all undera anding, deep, sweet
thrill that takes possession OF
the "true trusting hearf-a re-
neswed life1blood flowing from
every y heart--a sweet, calm as
pect pervaded by the sweet Sun
shine of Gods Love,
AN these Blessings, the Chill
dren Of Mary enjoyed. And tho
life to some has held some trial
yet the Love of God will come il
times like these:
Come like a gracious balm
A sense of peace, of JOY, of ease
A sense of heavens own calm.
All! there the heart would fam
express.
What have / left before
IT'S not ! feel my griefs are less :
/ I feel God s love is more.
Father Lahglois, Over so kint
and gentle, addressed the Sodal
ityL.akina as his theme: "The
Example of the Shepherds 1'hs
Blessing Of the beautiful statue
Of Our Lady Of Mt. Carmel theI
took place. Fhis work of art i
the gift Of the graduates Of thu
Convent, Glass 1912, Misses Eli
! DeBIane. Yyonne Arpandez, Ma,
Darby. Bertha courrege and Har
riet Cientat. What sweeter gift
than this! Our Lady of Noun
Carmel received them into He
care when "the dear. sweet grad
yates" were but VIC tots tft.
hays grown under her pfiotectin'
hand May she ever guide then
10 their True Home and Moth
err" -
This blessing was followed b,
the blessing Of the Statue Of "St
kxpedit' which was donated +
the Convent Chapel by dear Rev
Mother Valerie, whose memory i
"the evergreen" Of the Sister
and pupils of Our Lady Of Mt
Carmel.
"veritas. Z