davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

York. break the news to your father,
come back to Springfield for your wife,
and acknowledge her. You graduated ;
you went to your father. Did you
como back"
MY God" groancd the man. So
she knew everything; must he admit
it? What is all this TO you?' he burst
forth. who and what are you, any
way-and why do you come here with
Your story? II it were true
: 'True!" said Fran bitterly. IF
you've forgotten. why not go to Spring
! field and ask the first old citizen you
meet? Or you might write to some
! one you used to know, and inquire. If
you prefer. I'll send for one of your
| old professors and pay his expenses.
They took good deal of interest in
the young college student who married
and neglected Josephine Derry. They
haven't forgotten it, if you have"
You don't know he gasped, that
there's penalty for coming to peo-
pies houses to threaten them with sup
posed facts in their lives. You don't
know that the Jails are ready to punish
blackmailing, for you are only little
girl and don't understand such things
give you warning. Although YOU
are in short dresses
| Yes remarked Fran dryly, Il
thought that would be an advantage to
you. 1t ought to make things easier
How an advantage 10 me? Easier
What have ! to do with your"
Il thought" Farm said coolly, "tha,
1t would be easier for you to take me
into the house as little girl than as
a grown woman You'll remember
/ told you I've come here to stay"
ITO stay" ne echoed, shrinking
back You"
Yes" she said. all the cooler for
his attitude of repulsion. Il want d
home Yes, I'm going TO stay. l want
to belong TO somebody"
He cried out desperately. But wha.
am to do. This will ruin me-oh, its
true. all you've said don't deny it
But | tell, you, girl you will ruin me
Is all OF the work OF my life to be
overturned? | shall go mad
sured him You'll do what every one
situation. You're a little late getting
l lp II, Dul IL NdN dlI
You can let me live here as an adopt
ed orphan, or any way you please. The
| important fact 10 me is that I'm 60
| ing 10 live here. But | don't want tO
make il hard for you. truly l don't.
Don't you:" He spoke not loudly
but with tremendous pressure of de
! sire Then. for Gods sake, so back
Go back to-to wherever you came
from. III pay all expenses. You shall
have all YOU want
'All ! want Fran responded. is 4
home. and that's something people can''
buy Get used TO the thought OF my
staying here; that will make it easy.
Easy" he calculated, Then it.
YOUR purpose TO compel me to give you
shelter because OF this secret-yor
mean to ruin me I'll not be able to
account for you. and they will Qucs-
tion-my wife will want to know. ant
and others as wei"
Now. now" said Fran. with sudder
ecntlcness. don't he so excited. DOM
take it so hard. Let them question. II
! know how to keep from exposing YOU
But | do want to belong to somebody
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
CHAPTER v.
We Reap What We sow.

If anything could have preJudiced
Hamilton Gregory against Fran's in
tercsts it would have been her sighting
allusion TO the ono who typihed his
most exalted ideals as that woman.
But Fran was to him nothing but an
agent bringing out OF the past a secret
he had preserved for almost twenty
years This stranger knew OF his
youthful! folly. and she must be pre-
vented from communicating it TO
others
Ii was from no sense OF aroused
conscience that he haStcned to lead her
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-28
TERRITORIAL
LEGISLATURE
FlSH-TRAP BILL KILLED.

JUNEAU, April 2l.-The Suther.
land fish-trap bill which provides
for the abolition of fish-traps at
he end of the year, and which has
aroused a storm OF protest from the
eanRerFmen, was held up by the
senate today by vote of to 3.
Senator Sutherland made master
fu address IN support of the mea-
zure. but II vain
The banking and election reform
bills are among the more important
measures which will occupy the time
If the legislators during the pres
ent week.
bill providing for the punish
ment of those beating hotels and
restaurants has passed both houses
and is ready for the governors sig
rature The Il provides for a fine
Of from s. 70 s25n. The BOYLE
dentist bill also has passed both
houses. Another measure to meet
it'll the anproval of both houses
AS the Willard high-srading act
to which attaches a penalty of from
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-28
WOLGAST GIVES lip

san FRANCISCO. April 21.-As
The result of his defeat al the hands
of Harlem Tommy Murphy on Sat
urday, Ad Wolgast is satisfied tha'
there s no chance for him to CONE
back" and according to a Statement
Given out this afternoon. he VIII
contine his activities to the has-been
lass in The future. He has accent
ed an offer to so six rounds with
Joe AZevedo on the 21st. of rext
month
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-28
Interesting Items
From Stageland

- $500 = = II y -,
~Na,r. the ma n.i..#. ~ ~
no,Hl,r.a,f,aa fa......... ,,,.,,..
he success - his mrs. af,an... =,
glay ari.Ips ffa z-f55.5,=#.., a
.VorE an t.,, a.f.=r ,r... -.
-5atati,o r.z>f ..z.s.,.
Ethel l&sM-a- lud \aia Vail az
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-28
BEORIDDEN.

Yes, ma'am." said Harry. the
Hobo. i know | look like strone
man but out of my fifty years Of
ife I've spent over sixteen years n
bed"
WHY, you moor man replied tho
adv, sympathetically, handing him 2
luarter. What has been the trouble
paralysis ?"
No. ma'am," said Harry. Jos,
regular habit of sleepin' eighf
hours day. ma'am."
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-28

Billy Bourke was born in Wash
ington just % years AGO.
Mabel Taliaferro is to play the Pau
Inc Chase role when Charles Froh-
nan revives The Amazones" In New
York this spring.
Twelve Chinese dancing girls. the
/ first OF the sort imported from thai
country, We're brought over for The
Daughter Of Heaven" the imposing
Chinese drama in which Viola Allen
is starr ne.
1t is rumored that both Klaw &
Erlanger and the Shuberts are 70
enter the motion picture field on a
large scale. The same rumor credits
Charles Frohman with having given
his consent to allow Maud Adams
to play Peter Pan before the cine
matograph
Most Englishmen who have a title
want it used on any and all occa-
sions. Sir Arthur Pinero is an ex-
cept on to the rule He refuses to al
'0w his title to be Haunted on
theater programs and playbills
There he is still just Arthur WING
Pinero.
II happened in Breslau that Mr.
Godowsky was to return TO Berlin
Immediately after his recital. and
in order to save time. took his va
lse tn him down to the hall. The
aoorkeeper. not recognizing him re-
fused him admission. remarkine,
This concern is only for musical
people, not for baggage," VERY
Well then" replied Mr. Godowsky.
Il will go away but with the bag
gage goes the artist of the evening"
Sir Arthur Pinero. outhor of THE
Mind the Paint Girl has written
81 plays of various kinds, ranging
from the lightest comedy to the
eloomiest tragedy.
"Eyeryman," the old morality play
which made fortune and sensa
ton in the United States several
Years ago. Is to be done again. The
liebler company has arranged WITH
Ben Greet, who made the production
here. and Miss Edith Wynne Mathi-
son, who created in American the
role of Everyman, for an engagement
at the Children's theater. New York
Robert Edeson has received $4,250 !
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-28
DOINGS At
WASHINGTON


".ts>itl ;" W y. I April
sF1sii.nt Wilson mas announced that
n VII tour the northern part OF
New Jersey during the coming
month III the interest OF Jury re
form. ne PRESIDENT plans 10 leaN"
nj ne ilrsi OF May, and II Is ms
intention 10 SPEND TWO daNS among
M Ft"hie O. rs home state. adH".
atm the reforms which he deems
senti1l to improved conditions IL
Se# Jersey II Particular, and If
sAe country in general.
Eeth houses ef CONGRESS convcret
this morning and were IN session
for several hours. The greater par
Il he ti"e Nas taken NJ with the
consideration Of unimnort2nt matters
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-28
RAISED LEN Peg Cfur-


MARS generally.
RAISED TEN PER CENT.
CHICAGO. April @5-1.ha fas-.aa
announcement has been MaI# f.. r.I
Representatives of "a scorr Of F=-.=
eru railroads that ths demand ri
the locomotive firsmna For an 5a-
crease in WAGES viii bee ar1U.,l oa
she frs Of May. at which rfaa
there ~ II he . general a1,a-a. o.
I" uer cent on all Of the roads.
The proposed actieu CT the r~ez
Hor'1tiou companies is regarded s.
an expression of confidence AMI if Is,
vNurctcf that the action o. The raase
ill he followed Ay similar a.tisr
in other lines of industry.
OPERATORS LOSE OUT.
SEATTLE AprI 25-the strslta
If the wireless operators Of tHa
Pacific coast. which WIS callef so.1.
this week, has failed. thus f4r. {.
interfere seriously With eoasjwfsz
shipping. AID the indications ar
.ha' The strikers W IL h. unable ta
aompel the aeaniirs cf NOR Dc
meud To- IN increase m rav.
A. nearly all Of III ss4-iols.
aaeraturz haze been secured IN rar.f
the places e. he strikers. anf nj
few eases were s1i1irss a.
'rv,t o. account Of rhe Na'Ear#
The strike has acvolapeI the ftef
hat there. arc ia1nv n.7rrF.cr. -
he coas' willing - work f7r ~
resent wage
Thee his hra9 10 fn+,ssrr4r-z
lin he AIasl.4 scba4ni,. all ef
he Northern boats bayfoe sl,or.s
The vfrele-. men struck f,r q
,aee s-are # SO De- fs,ass,ss
AN ARMY OF LARoRERS.
SAN FRANCISCO snrl = egy@=
thousand mon will h, NJ work en- tn
r.vrf5fts palace. of the Panama pa.
.ific international eyHcsi. ion before
he summer is over As birh IS ffr
.Housard mon III ~ arnrl,vaf VII.
the labor naak is raa.,.J ms rr.5
',rr i exclusive O. .hose Qbo VI.
ne err',vrd in I'm, rop--raatiaa at
..tq,e buildings and foreign p,yilions
Thu states and farafan ratfer~ i.
+. ovnartsd VII r,rforrt ia I'm aa..
which : eet Nv tha av.4esfffaa r,,,,.
ANY IN their wnrl, IF construction
rha r1a.c for tho n4,rrtffo.a,
courts tho dasions fof. fbe it,7,sfas
senlntnra and the slsetehe- &c II,
,,nr,I mainline. are naarin@ ro,n,.I.
,in,, rontracrs for ,.ar. or fF.
aro,irs Of statnary and man IF the
,,,,,,.,I ,,a;,,tirns ~. a1ra,l,. HOO.
80 ,,rnt,;ra,, 49, sra -.
.ar. =, Gan ,sr,.,si.,.., Nv, ya,t. anl
athar r,,irs 81 tta tt,.,raa S.
rho dfroctio, af ,ha e,,ar ,,.sr,.# n.,.
-, a,,+r.,s,ad 10 1,1os c,,,f,, ~,
III p;,tc~ nas crarao ~ ~ -.
go 80 '''.'
nrun0n ,u,,, pr ruepr
~ ~ ,>-cfgC1 -, - -.
-. r..,i.ir G.l5iE = -,
- a. 9 -
-. ,ta,','.s5i .9''f,.. -. -,
- -,
t.''ii''
~. -
=. ~. ~,
a. '''
5,,, ,oiI.s M o,s-"it s'15' 81 -
7lI'ei So pi'aS 10 e''N. d 10.
i''.i'.5 anu III -
mo" nv d. w ," a 49,
,.,.,..,.'-l,,.,,-' -,
so NJ Ai'i II -
II no '"''l '"ii,'u 'o' ne 1,."'
VII? az ,,'1o'ii ~" !" nv ~
hatI NM throuSn ne u, s3hiilA = =
ziie HotE,ti-s u ,os NO, o',- az Il
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-28

Lot walked into Solom, Int went
out OF it on the double ou ok.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-28

1t would spoil nine peoD'e out of
ten to let them have their own way
for month
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-28

Twelve Chinese dancing girls. the
first OF the sort imported from thai
country. We're brought over for The
Daughter Of Heaven" the imposing
Chinese drama in which Viola Allen
is starr ng,
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-28
IOSE RECALLED

SAN FRANCISCO. april -
The first recall election ever he'll
in this city took place today th'
PEOPLE votin" 10 remove Pol &c Judg'
Cherries Weller from Office be@ausc
Of his refusal to conduct the affair.
Of his offi"e in accordance with IL
demands OF the voters,
The r'oremert AGAINST the nnp0nu
lar magistrate vas started bv Il.
women Of the city. and theg ore r
sncnsibe for the major " Of tho
votes cast in favor of the recall.
MAY HURT THE FAIR.
SAN FRANCISCO April "a
Fearful lest the hostility of the
state legislators towards the Jans
will result in the refusal of tho
Japanese government to participate
in the Zig fair the directors OF
the panama-Pacific International or
position are eXerting every effor'
to prevent the passage of Law
which will prevent the Oriental
from ENJOYING in the future the
anne liberties which they have or
loved in the past.
The fair officials. headed by Preei
dent Moore have entered forms
protest against the rendire ant
Japanese land ownership bill and
all other bills of similar character
which NAV be contemplated. The
directors. in the protest which was
wired to the state capital todar
declare that the passage of a strio'
" anti-Japanese law at this time
will harm the fair TO the extern
of many thousands of dollars. while
the enactment of general Law
against foreign ownership of lands
probably will cause the failure Of
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-28

Robert Edeson has received s4,25O
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-28

Sir Arthur Pinero. outhor of THE
Mind the Paint Girl" has written
81 plays of various kinds, ranging
from the lightest comedy to the
eloomiest tragedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16
AMATEURS PRESENT PLAYS.
Musical Comedy by Mrs. w. P. Dor.
land Features Club Entertainment.

A musical comedy written by Mrs.
William p Borland, wife of Represent
alive Borland of Missouri, was pre-
scented last night by the Smith College
Club at the residence of Frank G. Car
penter, 1928 Connecticut avenue north
west. Mrs. Borland appeared in the
leading role.
A sketch. Mrs. Oakely's Telephone"
was presented as curtain raiser.
Those who took part in the perform
ances. which will be repeated tonight
and Saturday night. We're Miss Edith
Goode, Miss Frances Carpenter, Miss
Elizabeth Bryan. Miss Mabel Grandin,
Miss Caroline jenkins, Mrs. Fl. K. Corn
we'll. Miss Louisa Puffer. Mrs. Leslie E.
Bratton, Mrs. Albert n. Wood. Mrs. L.
White Busbey. Miss Barbara Kauff-
mann. Mrs. Emory Scott Land and DR..
Anna M. Ketcham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16
NEW THOUGHT THEME.
Demonstration, as Applied to Spirit
ual Truths. Discussed.

The Wednesday evening meeting at the
National New Thought rooms, Washington
Loan and Trust building, discussed Dem
onstration' BE We doors of the word
and not hearers only" was the keynote
sounded by Miss Gray.
This is an age when all things must be
demonstrated. and spiritual truths are no
exception" she said. Mere intellectual
acceptation of theory is not enough;
it is not actually ours until We have ap-
piled it in our daily lives and found 1t
TO be a working reality. So must We
prove the Spirit. so must we prove His
promises, and swing out on them, I'M
doubling their strength and power.
1T seems impossible that man should
doubt Gods goodness. and yet We do.
We say God is a very present help IN
time of trouble He healeth all thy dis
eases, He is omnipresent love. wisdom
and power He is our Father and We are
His children, made in His image'-but
how many of these articles of obr creed
do We carry out in everyday living? The
reading of many books, the running here
and there after many teachers has its
limitations of usefulness.
The time comes when we must prove
all things for ourselves and hold fast
that which is good While il is believed
that right thinking and conscious oneness
with the Spirit brings all good things
health among them-healing is not the
final object of this philosophy: il is only
incidental to it, The great attainment
sought is the spiritual development OF
the individual. This achieved, all things
will be added and demonstration will be
complete.
The topic for the meeting next Wednes-
day will be Time and Space"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16
POINT IS SCORED
BY SUFFRAGETTES
English Government Defeated
in Matter of Suppression
of Newspapers.
LIBERTY OF PRESS
CAUSE FOR REVERSAL
Militants Complain Of Discrimination
in Permission to Unionist Re-
bellion at Belfast.

LONDON. May 16.-Defeat has been in
flicted on the government by the wild
women in the matter of the suppress
sion Of the militant sLffragette newspa-
per. the Suffragette. After Archibald
Bodkin. counsel for the treasury, had an
nounced that the government would
prosecute any one printing the newspa-
per in the future, the labor press and
some of the liberal newspapers which
are the strongest supporters of the pres
ent cabinet protested that this was an
of the liberty of the press.
The former socialist member of parlia-
ment, George Lansbury, and the socialist
member, James Ker Hardie, offered per-
sonally to undertake the publicat ton of
the paper, but the suffragettes declined
their offer with scorn.
Thereupon the home Office issued a
statement declaring that Mr.. Bodkin S
pronouncement had been misconstrued.
and that the Womens Social and Politi-
cal Union or any publisher could issue
the Suffragette so long as it did not con-
tain any indictments to crime.
Sydney Drew, the former publisher, has
written to the home Office that ne was
compelled to promise that he will not
hereafter directly or indirectly take part
in printing the Suffragette any other
organs of the Women's Social and Po-
litical Union and he wants to know
what steps are now TO be taken to re-
Iieye him from this undertaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16
CUB|STS AND FUTUR|STS
ARE SCOREDBY WALKER
Mistake Inefficiency for Ex-
preston, He Tells FEEDER
alton of Art.

Cubists, futurists and the other eX-
ponents of the pitiful eroticisms OF to-
day" came in for a brief but vigorous rap
at this mornings session of the fourth
annual convention of the American Fed
Grafton of Art. at the New Willard. c.
Howard Walker of Boston. fellow OF
the American Institute of Architects,
speaking on 1.-THE Relation of Industrial
Art to Education declared that 1.-THE
futurist the cubst and all other eX-
ponents of the pitiful eroticisms of the
present day mistake inefficiency for ex-
preston"
art is the expression of an object just
as WELL just as efficiently and just as
truthfulIy as is possible declared Mr..
Walker Nothing more than this can
be expected nothing less than this is art
in any sense"
Art Training in Schools.
Mr. Walker urged in his speech that
the pupils of the public schools be
given art training. adding. however.
that discretion should be exercised
by the teacher and that no child not
manifesting love for the work should
be compelled to continue with it. The
teacher must recognize" he said. that
we cannot make artists of ineffl-
cheney, and that the effort to do this
is merely folly and waste of time
and labor"
Ralph Adams Cram presented the
first paper in the morning symposium
on industrial Art his subject be-
ing 1.-THE Relation of Industrial Art
to the Fine Arts The closing pa
per. by Charles Russell Hewlett, dean
of the School of Applied Design of the
Carnegie Institute of Technology, at
Pittsburgh, was on The Relation of
Industrial Art to Manufactures"
Entertained at Luncheon.
A general discussion followed the
reading of the papers, and at the close
of the morning session the delegates.
with their friends. were entertained
at a buffet luncheon as the guests of
the reception committee.
The afternoon session was devoted
to the business of the federation, in
GLIDING several minor changes in the
constitution, and the election of Off
GERS, scheduled the final business
of the convention. The closing func-
ton is to be the garden party at the
White House at o'clock this after
noon.
At Yesterday afternoons session the
President and Mrs. Wilson were elect
ed honorary members Of the fedora
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16
Southland Back in Service

After having received such repairs as
were needed TO put her in the best OF
order. and having been reprinted and re-
decorated in preparation for the spring
and summer travel. the big steamer
Southland OF the Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat Company service returned
from Newport News and last night re-
stunned her place on the route. The
steamer Northland was overhauled about
a month ago and with the Southland will
maintain service between this city. Old
Point and Norfolk. The steamer New
port News, which has been in service
while the larger boats We're being over
hauled. will now lay up at this city until
her services are again needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16
VACATION TERMS ASSIGNED.
Schedule Arranged for District Su.
preme Court Justices.

The vacation terms of service for the
justices of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia We're assigned yes
terday at a meeting of the court in gen.
eral term. Justice Anderson will hold
court from July TO July 16. and Justice
Gould will preside from July IL 10 Au-
gust l.
The month of August will be divided by
Justices Barnard and Wright. The for
rner will be on the bench from August
. 70 August Is and Justice Wright from
August 10 to September 2.
Justice Stafford will return from his
vacation September and will hold cour,
until September 10. From September n
10 October Z, when the fall term begins
{ hisf Justice Clabaugh will preside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16
Two Awarded Gold Medals.

Miss Vivian Louise Rochester and Miss
Amalia Stillings were awarded gold med
ais for their work during the year, at the
closing exercises of Irwin Hall, held yes
terday. A French play, La Nisite, "
written by Nine. dEstinville Gaillard,
head of the French department, was a
feature of the exercises. Musical num-
beers were given by Miss Marguerite How
ard and Prof. Donovan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16
GRADUATION EXERCISES HELD.
Madison Hall School Bestows Di.
plomas on Young Women.

Graduation exercises of the Madison
Hall School were held last evening, Prof
George W. Winston. the principal, max
ing the presentation Of diplomas. Must
cal numbers were given by Miss Eliza beth
Winston and Miss X. Lee Jones. The
senior class held reception following the
exercises.
Those who received diplomas were
Misses Myia Griffin, Henrietta McCsie
Helen Sayer, Reta Harris Annie Dent
JuliaA Montgomery, Grace Sims, Mary
Cruc6en and Margaret NJ. CraWley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16
Luncheon for Miss Smith.

y luncheon in honor of Miss LGcilla
Smith. first principal of Normal School
No. !, is scheduled to be held at the new
normal school building, 18th and Har-
ward streets northwest, tomorrow after
noon at | O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16

Christ Episcopal Church. Pulaski. Va,
was consecrated on Tuesday by Bishop
Randolph. The sermon was preached ny
Rev ]. B. Dunn pastor OF st. Paufs
Church. Lynchburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16
AGE LIMIT FOR MEMBERS
Women More Than Forty
Years Old Cannot Join Cath
oIIc Knights of America.

Women more than forty years old will
not be allowed to join the Catholic
knights of America and secure benefits
from the insurance fund
This decision was made bv the
supreme Council of the Organiza tion
this morning at it's convention at Car
roll institute. The law committee of
the council had been instructed to in
vesugate resolution offered by a dele
gate to increase the age limit from
forty to fifty years.
1t is expected the convention will
close with the session this evening. at
which time officers for the ensuing year
and the next place of meeting will be
selected. New Orleans. La, and Mobile.
Ala, are two of the most prominent
cities mentioned for the next convention.
Privilege of Changing Bonds.
At the meeting yesterday afternoon
the supreme officers were given author
ity to exchange government bonds for
gilt-edge state. county or municipal
bonds. if they find it to be to the
financial interest of the organization to
change the investments.
The delegates were blessed by Mgr
Bonzano for the Pope yesterday after
noon. he having received cablegran,
from the Pope. as follows: The holy
father thanks for fliaI homage and
grants his apostolic blessing"
! Letters of greeting from Rt. Rev
Thomas S. Byrne. Bishop of Nashville
Rt. Rev. Charles H. Cotton, Bishop OF
Buffalo, and Rt. Rev. Cornelius Van
de Ven, Bishop of Alexandria. La, were
sympathy We're drawn in recognition OF
| the death Of Terence j. Larkin. a
former officer Of the organization. who
parish church. at Brooklyn. n. Y.