davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-03-28
Continued from page 4.

1t isrecorded that the Priests and
Pharisees came to Plate asking that the
sepulchre of Jesus might be madesecu
'lest His disciples should come and steal
Him by night. The answer was, Go
make it as secure as you cam Aye
make it secure; lift up your puny hands
and stay the glory of the ascending sun!
Go to the shore at ebb tide and mark
boundary in the sand, saying to the
ocean, THUS far and no farther. -
Purse your lips and breathe against
Euroclydon, and send him whispering
into his cavei 1t is written that they
went and rolled great stone before the
sepulcre, and sealed with the seal of
t h empire. Triberius Imperator.
The Night wore on; to and fro marched
the sentenols before the tomb. On a
sudden the ground began to shake, and
tremble beneath their feet. There was
crash! the rocks realed and tot
tered. The was vivid flash from hea
ven, and the guards fell as dead men.
Then from the heights above there
came troop of shining angels gliding
down to earth and the first glad East
er song was sung. The seal of Caesar
was broken. The stone was hurled
away from the tomb The King came
forthin majesty and power over death
and the grave Listen to the voices
from far distance as they sung that
glad Easter Anthem. Lift up your
heads o we gates, and he lifted up o
we everlasting doors, and the King of
Glory shall come in. Who is that King
of Glorg? The Lord of Host He is the
King of Glory.
! Our religion is true. On the Intel
of the open sepulchre is seal of the
! Living God. He that was dead is alive
and liveth foreyermore, and hath the
keys of death and of hell
Then here is our lesson. You know
not how soon you may be called to
render an account to the Supreme Judge
from whom the minutest act of your
life is not hidden. And although you
stand erect in all the strength and
pride of manhood yet in few brief
moments you may be cold in death.
Man that is born of woman is of a
few days and full of trouble. He
cometh forth as flower and is cut
down. He fleeth alsoas shadow and
continueth. In the midst of life we
are in death. Thefore be We always
ready. Rest assured that firm faith
in the truth here revealed and child
like trust in our crucified and assembled
Savior will not only afford you conso-
lation in the gloomy hour of dissolution
but will also secure you ineffable and
eternal happiness in the world to come.
Amen.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-03-28
GUM GROVE

Health in this community is
good at present.
The party at Mr.. Martins was
we'll attended and enjoyed by all
present.
Mr.. Ed Ashford is back again
after several days vacation. We
are glad to have him with US
again.
Will Hetchle' of Drab, was in
the community one day last week
Mrs. Oczion spent Sunday with
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-03-28
LANEBURC

We are having some Spring
like weather. and the farmers
are making good use of it. Some
few have planted corn.
Sorry to note the illness of
Grandma Bright, also of Mrs.
Will parker. Hope they will
soon recover.
Rev. Stanfeld filled his regu-
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-03-28
To The Farmer:

To The Farmer:
We are prepared to make you
a loan on easy terms, furnish you
an abstract and perfect your title.
See US.
Security Saving and Trust Go.
Nevada County Bank Building
Advt Prescott, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-03-28

Mr.. Daniel and family,
Johnnie Butler spent Sunday in
the Gum Grove neighborhood.
MANY pleasant Casters to the
Picayune and it's many readers.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-03-28

lar appointment at this pls1
Sunday.
There will be preaching at y
Baptist church next Sunday y
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The entertainment at G. v
Dukes last Friday night was e
joyed by all present.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-03-28

You will miss something fine if
you fail to see and hear Ratio at
the Conrt House Tuesday April
!. Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
BAN ON incl ON CUTTING"
IS DESIRED BY SIMS
Tennessee Representative Frames
Measure Designed to Control
Railway Corporations.

melon cutting by stockholders OF
large railway corporations has gone on
long enough undisturbed by Congress,
in the opinion of Representative Sims
Of Tennessee. who is preparing a Dill
to put a stop to the practice. Mr.. Sims
plans to introduce his measure at the
next session of Congress in December,
and believes it will meet with the ap-
prevail of majority of the members.
The measure will propose that any
interstate carrier or other corporation
engaged in Interstate traffic must go
before the interstate commerce COM
mission and ask permission before is
suing new bonds or stock The commits
sion is to make careful investigation
TO ascertain that there is due war
rant for the proposed issue and to see
that it is sold to the highest bidder
and the proceeds used for betterment
and Improvement of property
Representative Sims declares he does
not agree with the contention that
Congress has not the power to regu-
late bond and stock sales of corpora
lions organized under state laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
FOOD SHOW is FREE
TO ALL WHO ARE FAT
Tipping the Scales at 200 or More
Constitutes Ticket of
Admission.

At the food show tonight fat people
who are really fat will be admitted free.
1t was announced last night that every
man and woman who confesses to tip
ping the beam at 2D9 pounds or more will
be allowed to enter without any other
credential
1t was announced that this was done
in order to clean up" all of the old stock,
as it is the practice not to start new
week with old stock, and the food show
Is to continue all of next week.
In case there is any doubt about per-
sons weight, they will have only to step
on a scale which will be placed Fight be-
side the entrance, with man from the
Office of the sealer of weights and meas
ures in charge. These scales will be ac-
curately adjusted and will constitute the
last court of appeal for free admission on
the ground of being ..hefty.s
1t was reported that the newly married
couples in the city, who were given the
privilege of free admission last night, en-
loved themselves to the utmost at the
food show. About 10000 persons attended
both sessions yesterday. The country
curiosity shop was started In the after
noon, and many good things for the fam
lily larder were supplied to several house,
holds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08

Rev. James Carroll. Very Rev. Thomas ].
Shahan, Rev. A J. DonIon, Eugene Ca
rusi, Edward NJ. Gallaudet, Frank Thy
son, w. A. Hill. w. J. Lambert, Alexan-
der Wolf, Ralph w. Lee, E. II. Thomas.
r. III. Yeatman. DR. Loren B. T. Johnson.
DR.. j. W. Bovee. DR.. G. Lloyd Magruder.
DR.. Louis Mackall, DIR. L. c. Lehr. Thorn
as F. Mallan, Byron 8. Adams, Charles S.
Lusk. Allan E. Walker. W. H Walker,
Harry Wardman, Walter r. Wilcox.
Emanuel Speich. sr; Fulton Gordon,
Randall III. Hagner w T. Ballard.
Walter c. Baldersten. Morgan III.
Beach, II. III. Bliss w W. Brioe.
Chaplin Brown, Daniel O'C Callaghan,
III. Il. Davis j. Fl. Gordon. w A. Gordon,
George p. Hoover, John B. Larner, John
Z. Laskey. WI. Latimer, E. S. Mccall
mont, j. s. Flannery, J. J. Darlington,
r. Ross Perry, George r. Linkns, Fred
erick Mckee. Cuno II. Rudolph. John H.
Baltz, w. V. Cox. Miss Minnie Carroll,
Judge James l.. Pugh, Judge A. r. Null
lowry, w. B. Guy, A. F. Jorss, S. w.
Woodward, E. T. Quigley. Miss Alice
Riggs. George E. Hamilton. J. Maury
Dove, c. C. Glover, Col. r. \. Harper.
George W White. n. FL. Shea, John
Poole. T. ". Smith. Clarence F. Nor
ment. Milton E. Allies, w. H. Moses. Ar
thur c. Moses, c. A. Douglas, A. E. L.
J. Henry Small, NJ. T. Weller, DR.. Ryan
Devereux. D. w. O'Donoghue, Hugh Fee
gan. r. F.. Smith. Louis P. Shoemaker,
D. w Baker NJ. J. Colbert Rt. Rev AL
fred Harding. Rev. Martin P. Egan, Rev.
A. J. Odds. Rev. William McVeigh, Rev.
P. j. Richie and Rev. Maurice Aiexan-
der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department in the past
twenty-four hours:
Catherine Mathews, So years, Little
Sisters of the Poor.
John Arshman, II years, Union ave-
nue. southeast.
James Ii. Goodchild years. 34l4 Pros
pect avenue northwest.
Mrs. Jennie Robinson. ~ years, Sibley
Hospital.
Sallie o. Lynch, IS years, 3GlJ q street
northwest
Christina c. Muhlhofer -65 years, Sib-
ley Hospital.
Joseph Shannon. 40 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Ephriam D. King as years. 1880 9th
street northwest.
Edward Smallwood. so years, oo8 X
street northwest.
Ellen Mcpherson. &c years, Little Sis
tiers of the Poor
Jane Walker. 10 wears 1855 Church
street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
PROSPERITY is REPORTED
BY CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
Cardinal Gibbons, Chairman Q
Governing Board, Receives
Reports.

Tile Catholic University of America is
having one Of the most prosperous years
in its history. according 10 reports sent
to Cardinal Gibbons, chairman of the
governing board.
There are now 80 lay students i'll at
tendance. representing nearly every state
in the Union. The ecclesiastical attend
ance Is $40. making total of $50 male
students. Trinity College. now affiliated
with the university. has 10 students and
the Teachers College 80. The last sum-
mer school was attended by 3S3 persons.
making a total of 1853 receiving instruc-
ton from the university professors
The freshman registration has reached
1tD, the largest class that has as yet en-
tered the university. About forty states
are represented and there are some non
Catholics among them. one being a Nor
mon. The Cardinal Gibbons Memorial
hall has been beautified by the erection
of two handsome electrical standar ds of
bronze at the main entrance. A macadam
road has been built from The entrance to
the main road.
On the campus the athletic field has
been heightened and a new running track
has been laid ont. The base ball and
foot ball fields have received attention
also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
Births Reported.

The following births have been reporte,
to the health department in the pas
twenty-four hours:
William II. and Edith r. Brooks, girl
Henry +. and Rebecca r. .Whiteley
boy.
John B. and Grace May, girl
James w. and Edna V. Jasper. girl.
Richard ]. and Jane J. Hall. girl.
Norman and Sarah Coda, girl
Bond P. and Edith c. Geddes. boy
Frank and Lucia DINNER. boy
Daniel and Bridget Doody, girl
Spencer and Tthe Williams, girl
julius and Mamie Reynolds. boy.
James and Estelle Moten. boy
Randolph and Cordelia Lawson, girl
Robert and Emma Hunter. girl
Frank and Margaret Daggs, girl.
Charles and Write Booze, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
CONFEDERATE SHAFT
IS FINISHED At ROME
Ambassador Page Reports on
Excellence of $4,000 Me-
mortal for Arlington.

The fifty Thousand dollar Confederate
monument, which is to be erected at Ar
lington, has been finished by Sir Moses
Ezekiel at his sthdio in Rome. Ambas-
sador Thomas Nelson Page has viewed
the work and has reported to Col. Hilary
A. Herbert, former Secretary of the
Navy, and chairman of the executive
committee of the Arlington Confederate
Monument Association, as to its excel
lence.
The monument plan consists of a
heroc-sized figure of a woman, repre-
senting the south. her right hand extend
ed, holding a laurel wreath her left
resting upon a pillow stock, on which are
sickle and pruning hook, with four Gin
erary urns, while the life-sized figures in
full relief surround the circular base,
showing the heroism and devotion of
men, women and children and soldiers
of the southern states. There are also
several shields representing the several
Confederate states, and inscriptions. be-
sides that which states that the monu-
ment is erected by the United Daughters
of the Confederacy. There are thirty-tWo
life-sized figures around the base of the
monument
with patina on the sides. which gives
holder relief to the life-size statues. This
monument is said to be the only one now
in Europe, with the exception Of that OIL
Frederick the Great at Berlin, which is
entirely of bronze, standing on granite
curbing 1t is expected the monument
will soon be shipped to the United States.
and the unwilling will probably be held
Monday, April -, 1914.
The work of securing the monument
was begun by Confederate organizations
of Washington. over $4,000 was sub
scribed for the monument, OF which a
large amount was secured by members
nf the Daughters of the Confederacy in
the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
John Benson and Bertha Bailey.
Robert c. Patterson and Annie Allen,
both Of Bryant. Va.
George J. Shepherd and Berrie Bruce.
both of Chester, Va.
Leslie s. Williams and Gladys G.
Ous1ey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
Aaron Burr Popular.
Wife Asks Absolute Divorce.

Marion l.. Corbtt today filed suit Tor
an absolute divorce from Guy III. Corbitt.
They were married In New York city in
March. 1900. and have one child Tie
wife alleges that her husband deserted
her in December, 1911. and now resides
outside the District of Columbia. Miscon-
duct is also alleged and a correspondent
named. The wife asks alimony and the
custody of the child. She is represented
by Attorney George w Drew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
School Ban on Freak Dances.

Certain freak" dances have been put
under ban at the Business High School.
1t is planned to teach other dances On
their place Some of the dances which
are to be taught are new Dances but are
said to be entirely inoffensive. The pupils
who care for dancing have fallen in with
the plan and q number have promised
their cooperation in the new plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
R0MANCES IN HIGH LIFE
MRS. CLARK'S TOPIC
Love Affairs OF Great Figures in
American History Discussed Be-
fore Congressional Club.

Mrs. Champ Clark. wife OF the Speaker
OF the House. entertained the members OF
the Congressional Club AT their Friday
afternoon tea yesterday afternoon with an
account of the love affairs OF the great
hgures in American history She linked
White House weddings OF the past with
the approaching marriage OF Miss Jessie
Wilson. daughter OF the President.
Mrs. Clark told how the parents Of the
wife of John Adams disapproved OF tho
future President and thought themselves
much above him. She also said she felt
sorry for Bathurst SHELTON. the first hus-
band of Mrs. Thomas jefferson. because
his very good qualities were completely
outshone by the brilliance OF jefferson.
Aaron Burr Popular.
Soc said that Aaron Burr was A great
family man and at the same time very
popular with the feminine sex. She men
toned number OF other we'll known men
and women OF days past. speaking or
their human qualities rather than of their
position In the nations affairs
Mrs. Kemp. daughter of Mrs, II. u
Fletcher. president of the club. sang. and
Miss Nell Fletcher, also a daughter of the
club president. gave a recitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
Soldiers Union to Meet.

Arrangements nave been made for a
meeting of the Soldiers Union Monday
evening AT the First congregational
Church. Thomas III. Mckee department
of the G. A. r., is to deliver
an address, while o. H. Oldroyd WIFI
give an account OF the Chattanooga en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
Invitations to Reception.

Among those invited were D. J. Gala
han, supreme treasurer; r. p. Andrews
Frank B. Noyes John r. Mclean. Victor
Kaufman, Ira E. Bennett. Arthur
Marks, Edward S. Rochester. Louis A.
Dougherty, Frederick A. Walker, Judson
C. Weliiver, John Burke, treasurer Of
the United States; Alien B. Walsh. Sena-
tor Henry F. Ashurst, Senator Joseph E.
Ransdell, Senator James A. O'GOrman.
James NJ. Graham Representative Ben
Johnson, Daniel Griffith. Representative
Timothy Ansberry, John Barrett, direc-
tor general, bureau of American repub-
lies; Joseph p Tumulty, secretary to the
President: Cornelius Ford. public printer;
Felix a. Reeves George II. Aiken. DR..
S. A. Clemence, George w. Hurlebaus,
w. ID. Hoover. Charles Howe. Corcoran
Thorn. Very Rev. B. Cerretti, Rev. j..
Floreisch, Thomas W. Brahany, James
H. Mccormick, NJ. G. Mccormick, Maj.
Edward Lloyd, DR.. l.. A. Shugrue w. A.
Geiseking, Col. James Tanner, Aulick Pal
mer, John r.. Young. NJ. B. Harlow, j.
Connors, Clarke Waggaman. W. ].
Hughes. James Hay. jr., DR.. l. Schapiro.
Maj. Richard Sylvester. Prof. Sydney l..
Wrightson. Rev. Herbert Smith, Very
Rev. John D. Mcguire, Rev. John Walter
Daily, Rev. Eugene j. Connolly. Rev. AM
~
T.. j. Magrath, Rev. p. ii. Brerenan Rev.
j. b. Pittar. Rev. F. A. Spencer, Capt.
and Mrs. r. Fl. Uberroth. Capt. and Mrs
c. A. McAllster. Robert Watson, W. q.
McAdoo. Secretary of the Treasury:
b. r. Newton, assistant secretary of
the Treasury: c. S. Hamlin, as
sistant secretary of the Treasury;
Mrs. Frank P. Burke. the Misses O'Hare,
Rev. j. D. Wildenburg, Rev. N. J. Ken
nedy. Rev. T. p. O'Rourke, Rev IT, A.
Cowan, Rev e. l.. Buckley Rev John M.
Cooper, Rev. Thomas e. Michigan. Rev.
w. ]. Carroll. Rev. ]. NJ. Mcnamara, Rev
Martin Lahan. Rev. j. e. Krug, Rev. T.
A. Walsh. Rev. 8. T. Morris, Rev Hugh
III. Cnrley, Rev. r. J. Froelich. Rev. S.
w. Fay. r. j. Donnelly. Most Rev. John
Bonzano. Rev. Eugene De l.. Mcdonnell
Brother +. Andrew, very reverend supe-
rior. Dominican House OF Studies: Very
Rev. J. Grimal, Very Rev. James Burns
Rev. Walter Elliott. Chief Justice White
Justice Mckenna, Rabbi Abram Simon,
Joseph Strasburger. ID. J. Kaufman, j. I.
PeSser. Isaac Cans, \. Lsner. A. d.
Prince, Harry King, Simon Wolf. Henry
Lansburgh, e. III. Droop. Theodore w.
Noyes, Charles j. Bell W. T. Galliher.
w. A. Wimsatt, Very Rev. r. M. l.. Dti-
pont. Very Rev. Godfrey Schilling< Very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08

Thomas J. Yeary of Pennington Gap
Va, was killed by freight engine on the
Virginia and Southwestern railway at
Pocket, Va. Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
Westinghouse in London.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON. November S.-Dr. d. w
Thayer. Capt. Granville Fortescue and
Mr.. and Mrs Seabrook b. Walsh have
registered at The Washington Stars Lon
don Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08

BEAKlNs. On FRIDAY, November !. 1919. at
his residence. 1877 Belmont road. after
brief Illness. WILLIAM FRANCIS BEA.
George county, Nd.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CREDIC. Entered into rest Friday. Novcm-
Der 1913. at 12;ta am a. her res,dcn.,;
CREDIC mother of Melyina Tbbs aud sister
OF George Conway and .Leana Boone.
Funeral from Third Baptist nhnreh MONDAY No
invited to attend. -
GAINES Departed this life Friday. November
:. 1919. AT 7:i5 o'clock am, DIR. r. L., he
loved father Of Mary 4 Gaines and hus
Funeral from Third Baptist Church ~ ~
o'clock pm. Sunday. November p Relatives
and friends cordially invited to attend.
His remains may he seen AT winslows
chapel. ~
HICKS. On Friday, November Z. 1915 al 80
am, Miss SALLIE HICKS, of Berr.yiiie,
Funeral services on Monday. November 10. at
3 O'Clock al Sardo's undertaking parlors.
400 II street northeast Friends respect
fully invited. lnterment In Glenwch Gem
LERCH. On Saturday. November s. 1918. at \
am, HARRY L. LERCH.
Funeral services at his late residence. 1>ss On
tarie place. Monday. November IL. at pm.
Interment private. J?
MAssINo Suddenly. on Friday. Nevemhci I.
1913. at q am. at his residepce. .s,s Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. ANGELO \.
MAssINO. aged sixty-three years
Funeral Tuesday morning. November II, AT
o'clock. from his residence. interment NJ
ST Mary's cemetery.
NAYLoR At his residence 9l3 II street north
west, at AN: SATURDAY, November ;, 1913,
Rev. HENRY n. NAYLOR.
Funeral from Hamline NJ r. Church go e'ciock
Monday afternoon. Interment private
NEsTLER. ON November 6. 1912. WILLIAM
A.. beloved husband of Susie Nestler aged
ffty-four years.
northeast, ON Sunday. November - ri
am. thence to Whitfield NJ. r. Church Ian,
ham, Nd. where services Will be held al
pm. Relatives and friends invited
pHIFER Departed this life Friday. November
= 1918 at 80 m. at The residence Of his
daughter. Martha Caldwell. 1913 street
northwest AMZiE PHifEs, ,., >oxo.,er
D. at = pm. at wnsiow's undertaking IS
adjustment, 18th and X streets northwest.
PRESCOTT. On Thursday. November q ,ni, =,
f. PRESCOTT. beloved wife Of thr isIr
Luciea y. Prescott, formerly Of Washington
rnterment nj Benton Harbor. Mich.
Ia:lo pm. AT her residence ON Stanton Foad
southeast BRIDGET TlNNEi. age w"
years -,
Alabama avenue and 18th street. Good Hoie
DC Relatives and friends Invited 10 attend.
inerment. Moore cemetery.
In MemOriam.
HILL, In loving remembrance 81 olr dear
mother LIZZIE NJ. HILL. who departed this
life four wears ago. November - 1909.
LOVING DAUGHTERS, DELLA AND tbAhA.
ROLLINS. In sweet but sad remembrance 81
Lucy H.. beloved wife Of robert A. AMI
mother OF Robert H., Eslella aud fis}"
Rollins who departed this life nine years
ago today November y, 1904
The winds in the trees signing
While the moon glides along with love
shall rest in your bright light
As you smile me from above.
Nv thoughts wander back To years a2o from to-day,
The sweet face OF a mother dear.
BY HER son. ROBERT ".
WILLIAMS In loving memory of dear
mother EMILY FISHER WILLIAMS. who
died November =, 1892. Just twenty-one years
ago today.
gY THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
CAPITALS WELCOME
TO DOM GASQUET
Reception Given in Honor of
Distinguished Scholar
Largely Attended.
REVISION OF THE BIBLE
is A monumental TASK
Work Will Require Twelve Years
and Cost a Million and a
Half Dollars.

People of all creeds gathered in num-
bers at the hall of the knights of Column
bus last night to honor the Ri. Rev. Abb
bot Dom Gasquet chairman of the COM
mission appointed by Pope Plus to re-
wise the Latin Vulgate. The large assem-
bly, hall was packed to its capacity State
Deputy f. Fl. Harrington introduced the
abbot, who at some length explained the
stupendous task upon which he was en-
gagged
Supreme Grand knight James A. Fla
herty of Philadelphia also spoke, de-
claring that he knew that everywhere the
abbot went in the United States he would
be received with open arms by the
Knights of Columbus. At the conclusion
of these addresses State Deputy Harring-
ton presented the abbot with a substan-
tial check from the five councils of the
knights of Columbus in this city
In extending the. cordial greetings of
the order State Deputy Harrington said:
Extend Abbot Welcome.
1T is indeed an honor and compliment
for us to meet that great scholar and
prelate, upon whose shoulders our holy
father, the Pope, has placed the stupen-
dous burden of directing the work of the
commission for the revision of the Latin
Vulgate. On his previous visit to this
country, we members of this order learn
ed to love and admire him not only for
the fact that he was the foremost Eng
fish Catholic writer, but also for the
fact that the order found in him a firm,
loyal and devoted friend.
My duties tonight, while pleasant and
agreeable, are brief To you, right rev.
erend abbot, it gives me great pleasure
to extend hearty welcome to this fair
capital city of our land, on behalf of
each and every member of the Order of
the Knights of Columbus in this juris-
diction, and their families and friends;
as well also on behalf of the great body
of our people who, though not of our
faith, have learned to love and admire
you on account of your sanity life and
scholarly attainments, and who also APP
preciate the magnitude Of the great work
which you have undertaken in response
to the call Of duty