davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-19
GUILD OF CATHOLIC WOMEN
INTERESTING REPORT OF YEARS
WORK PRESENTED AT ANNUAL
MEETING OF THE FEDERATED
CHARITIES OF ST. PAUL-RE.
LIEF TO THE AMOUNT OF
$e,41s.75 GIVEN TO THE WORTHY
POOR.

At the annual meeting Of the Fed
Grated Charities of st. Paul, held in
the Wilder Charity Building on April
Is, the Guild of Catholic Women pre-
sented very interesting report in
which was summarized the work OF
the past year. This report shows the
amount of money expended in charity
work by the Guild and indicates the
number of beneficiaries of it's bounty
as well as the manner in which the
funds were disposed of.
During the year ending April /
1913, the Guild assisted 1877 out OF
the 154 poor families reported to it
For this purpose 1904 visits were
made by it's representatives to indi
viduals and families in need of assist.
ance. Food to the value Of $1,654.25
was furnished and the fuel provided
cost $96.5O For rent and moving the
Guild paid $4,000 and for dry goods
and new garments $675.35 The esti.
mated value of the clothing, new and
second hand, donated to the Guild
during the year and by it distributed
to the poor is placed at 81, 2,168.50. The
Christmas dinners given to needy
families and toys supplied to poor
children cost $529.70 In juvenile
court work $307.35 was expended
The individual members Of the organi-
zation distributed $139.45. This to.
gether with miscellaneous items
amounting to $679.65 gives total of
$6,413.75 expended by the Guild dur
ing the past year in its efforts to
relieve the material distress of the
worthy poor.
When we take into consideration
the number of charitable organiza-
tions and agencies ministering to the
wants of the needy poor in the city
of st. Paul, it is a matter for con.
graduation that the Guild of Catholic
Women has been so active in doing
it's share towards relieving the misery
of those who are dependent upon
public bounty. The members have
made no attempt to exploit the poor
or to worry them with Investigations
but have given generously out of their
funds to relieve those whose needs
have been brought to their attention.
The Guild has made an enviable
record as one of the foremost of the
charitable organizations in the city of
St. Paul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-19
ARCHBISHOP PRESIDENT
OF sANTo DOMINGO RESIGNS
THROUGH ILL HEALTH.

Archbishop Nouel at session Of
the National Congress held few days
ago rendered his resignation as Pro-
visional President Of the Dominican
Republic. The resignation was ac-
cepted, and Congress win appoint his
successor.
III health was given as the reason
for Archbishop Nouel's action, it be-
ing announced that he was obliged to
go to Europe to take treatment.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-19
A RARE GRUCIFIX
OWNED BY DR.. RAccI OF THE
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

Rev. DR.. T. v. Bacci, of the Catholic
University, Washington, is the posses
sor of unique ivory crucifix dating
back to the XVI century. According
to a tradition existing in an ancient
Tuscan family from which this crucifix
was obtained it was the work Of
Giovanni Cellini. father of the famous
Benvenuto Cellini.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-19

MoN-RIsAoP DUFFY WILL BE
INSTALLED AS FIRST BISHOP
OF KEARNEY, APRIL 23.
The Right Reverend James A. Duffy
was consecrated Bishop of Kearney
in St. Mary's Cathedral. Cheyenne,
Wyo., on April 16. The impressive
rite was performed by the Most Rev
erend Archbishop Keane of Dubuque,
assisted by the Right Reverend
Bishops Scannen of Omaha and Nc
Govern of Cheyenne. The sermon
was preached by Right Reverend
Bishop Bowling of Des Moines.
Among the visiting Prelates was the
Right Reverend Bishop Lawler who
represented the Archdiocese of ST.
Paul with which Father Duffy has
been affiliated since his ordination to
the priesthood in 1899.
Bishop Duffy is the first Bishop of
the Diocese of Kearney which was
erected on March s, 1912. from terri.
tory heretofore comprised within the
limits of the Diocese of Omaha Ac-
cording to the Official Directory it
has a Catholic population of 1915
which is ministered to by twenty-eight
diocesan priests. The new Bishop
will be installed in ST. James Ca.
thedral, Kearney, next Wednesday
April %. The Reverend Henry Muen
stermann, pastor of the Cathedral, has
charge of the arrangements for that
important event.
Bishop Duffy is native of st. Paul
where he was born in September
1873. His education was received al
st. Thomas College and at the st
Paul Seminary. He lis the first gradu
ate of the latter institution to be
raised to the dignity of the episco
pate. His brother priests in the Arch
diocese of ST. Paul unite in wishing
him many years of fruitful labor il
the new field of duty assigned to hin
by the Supreme Pontiff. The Catho
lie Bulletin joins in this chorus o.
congratulations and extends to Bishop
Duffy its best wisheg FOR a long and
successful episcopate. AID Multo'
Amos.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-19
LETTER

OF OUR HOLY FATHER POPE Plus
x PRoMULGATING A UNIVERSAL
JUBILEE IN MEMORY OF THE
PEACE GIVEN TO THE CHURCH
BY THE EMPEROR coNSTAN-
TINE THE GREAT.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-19
INVESTITURE OF MONSLCNOR ITCHY

INSIGNIA OF DOMESTIC PRELATE
CONFERRED UPON THE BE-
LOVED PASTOR OF ST. JosEPH's
CHURCH, SILVER LAKE, IN
RECOGNITION OF MERIToRIoUs
SERVICE TO RELIGION.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-19

Most Reverend Archbishop officiates-
Mass Celebrated by Bishop Kou-
delka-Sermons in English and in
Bohemian-CiVic Functions-Bioo-
raphy of Mgr. Tichy-ZeaI in Fos.
tering Vacations.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-19
CONSERVATION OF
BISHOP DUFFY

IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY IN ST.
MARYs CATHEDRAL, cHEY-
ENNE-ARcHRIsHoP KEANE OF
DUBUQUE OBLIGATED AND
BISHOP BOWLING OF DEs
MONIES PREACHED THE SER
MoN-RIsAoP DUFFY WILL BE
INSTALLED AS FIRST BISHOP
OF KEARNEY, APRIL 23.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
WALTER H. PAGE H0N0REO
Newest Diplomat Guest of Pen
and Brush Club.

Walter II. Page. appointed Ambassador
TO the Court Of ST James's. was the guest
of honor at reception yesterday after
noon at the Pen and Brush club. No. T.
East 18th street This club is composed
Of women who have earned money 10y
rainting or writing. They have "A meet
ing every month. AZ which some dis
tnguished literary light is the guest OF
honor
Miss Ida NJ Tarbell. the recently elect
ed president OF the club presented the
members TO Mr.. Page The new ambas-
saGor replied Automatically as he ex-
pressed il. to Miss Tarbell's introduction.
II don't know how It will seem said
Mr. Page. FOR a man who all his life
has followed a profession. the main bt 81
ness of which is Ia tell all he knows. ia
onteS upon a profession In which il Is q
crime To tell anything
Mr.. Page paid high tribute To Presi-
dent Wilson and Charles ". Eliot. pres!-
dent emeritus of Harvard.
There are two men" he said. whose
letters | hav- always received with sresl
delight OF course, ! have received many
letters and manuscripts. but TO my mind
there are only TWO whose letters and
manuscripts that have received have
been 50 perfect of purpose and clear OF
the purpose which they conveyed Those
two men are Charles W Eliot and Wood
row Wilson"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
NEW PLAN FOR VAUDEVILLE
Ina Clair to Head Bill in Popular
Price Performance at Park.

This afternoon Collins & sullivan Will
inaugurate new policy Of high class
vaudeville at popular prices at the Park
Theatre. which they have under lease for
term of years. Ina clair, recently the
star Of The Quaker Girl" has been Sc
cured TO head the initial twelye-act vaude-
Vile programme
Miss Clair will make her vaudeville
debu, AT the Park Theatre this afternoon.
and on the stage that was the scene of her
first musical comedy triumph in New York
will offer a series of the songs and dances
from "Ihe Quaker Girl" as well as her
limitations Of Harry Lauder. Eva Tanguay
Al Jolson ana Frank Tinney.
The new popular price policy means
that Collins & sullivan will give vaudeville
at prices at the matinees ranging from
10 cents to - cents and from 10 cents 10
50 cents AZ the evening performances.
This policy will be continued at the Park
by the new managers, who already have
several musical comedy stars under con
tract who will appear from time to time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
|CIRCUS AGAIN INVITES ORPHANS
All the Homes for Children Notified Have Every Young
ster in Their Care in Madison Square Garden
on April Is Without FAIL

! marvellous creatures that will entertain
them.
Last year more than six thousand chill
dren. from twenty-three Institutions at
tended the circus on orphans day Some
Were little children and some were big
children, and some walked on clutches
like the poor little boy who couldn't fol-
low the Pied Piper Of Hamein Town. But
no little boy with clutches will be UNI
able TO follow the circus piper this time.
The big band will play for him. The
beautiful ladies will ride for him on their
shining white horses. And there VIII ne
funny clowns and chariot races going
like the wind. and elephants and lions
and tigers and monkeys and things
thousands of them. almost-that even a
little boy could not remember.
The clowns will be busy from now
until orphans day working up acts es-
pecially to please the children. Harry
Mooney Is hard at work on a new stunt
with his big elephants. And John Pat
terson will have a real kindergarten OF
baby lions. baby tigers. baby elephants
and baby kangaroos on exhibition in the
menagerie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
ITALIAN COMIC OPERA HERE
Angelini Gattini Coming for the
Spring Season.

New York f. 20 have a spring season
OF italian comic opera by the Angeliui-
Gattini company. which will journey
from Bucnos Ayres 10 on an engagement
at the Century Theatre The opera COM
rauy was formed ten years ago IN Milan
and has appeared in London. Paris. Os-
tend. Cairo. Bucnos Ayres. Rio lie ia
nero Havana. Mexico Costa Rica and
Ncuezuela.
The opera company b. headed by An
Meta Gattiui. soprano ana Augusta An
gcliui barytonc There are forty prn-
cipdls IN all. a chorus OF sixty, ballet
of thirty and forty musicians making up
the most pretcntious organization that
has yet come to this country. Among the
operas 10 be sung are LA Cigalc.
"FaunitZa." "Boccaccio Petit Due.
"Pettes Michou" "rhe Jugglers."
"AIademoisellc Nitouche "Geisha. A."
Merry Widow Fra Dia;olo." Dollar
Princess" "Compte de Luxembourg"
'Poupee." Eva" Pure Susanna" and
many others Seats viii be- no higher
than g. OH the orchestra floor. and will
scale down To 20 cents for the gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
STEPHENS MAKES DEBUT
Young Composers Little The.
atre Recital a Success.

song recital OF somewhat unusual
character occurred yesterday afternoon IN
the Little Theatre. when Ward stephens
a Young and practically unknown com
noser. gave an afternoon devoted entirely
10 his own compositions.
such attempts are too often productive
of ANYTHING but JOY among the critical
fraternity who are summoned TO attend.
An unknown composer, with little money
or few influential friends, can always
hire a hall and from the highways ana
bvwavs invite the unsuspecting 10 his ban
nuot Let us hasten 10 add that Mr..
Gtenhenss recital was not one Of these.
Tho programme yesterday was devoted
TO songs i'm three languages-Germa
French and English - showing MT
etenheus's eclectic taste. taste which he
made . talent by writing his music In
varying STYLES. In the German songs there
uero memories OF Schubert and Schu-
mann in the French of Massenet, with a
bint or two of the more modern musicians,
and in the English Of Purcell
vot II would be unfair to charge the
,.,,,,,c COMPOSER with plagiarism. He
o,,,nIv wrote in the accepted idioms OF his
.,'soo,s :, a simple, straightforward. per
eSa,,,. natural manner and with not little
.,od,c fancy and invention. He did
~, at,;,o "a be original at all costs. but
Ia chat ne had to say in the way that
an nos, natural to say IT, and as re-
80 ,,ore were no great imaginative
ITO was throughout an admi-
49, ,aturalness that proved most in
aao,ia,irc in these days when composers
o a''"' 80 ability attempt Parnassus with
their butterfly "inBS'
40 ,ha songs sung yesterday there was
-, ceiling ard pathos in "Ueberall
uI'"'u"' o., :, the poem OF Schultz. and in
.srho crossroads to IN. poem by Mar
s,,o Nerington dainty humor that
eus' . 'Ir might have come from the Eng
IN sp''" a "o about Standardization in
i'sh 'ne"' love with April-Tlde," and
f'e in oTo Horse To Horse :"
TRUE ~ eones were sympsthetically sung by
ne SUE n,'iu,ns and Miss Elizabeth de
cav, vim the composer assisting at the
am ~ T. Parkhurst at the organ and
PAM cns.weiler cellisi. The audience
gao aod size and OF discrimination Of
was OF soou last no opportunity of show
.as'e 60 az" o,enbens that it appreciated him.
, M, W., s,cnbens is a Welcome addition to the
little band OF Ane'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
"OREAMS ALIKE" HE SAYS
Playwright Exercised Over AL
legged Similarity.
'By Telegraph to The Tribune

Cleveland. April 6.-Lewis \. Winch. a
telegraph operator and playwright is
greatly exercised over what he declares
is the striking similarity between his un-
produced play The Garden Of Dreams.
and the play "Wnen Dreams Come True.
which had It's first performance at tho
Colonial Theatre here the week OF
March 9.
The quest Of the dream Girl' by a ro-
mantle man who kept vision Of fem
mime loveliness constantly before him and
sought through life TO find her embodied
is the general theme Of Winch's manu-
script In the play put on here. Winch
SAYS. there are numerous lines and PIN asses
which are In his manuscript Another
point of similarity. he asserts was in tine
closing OF the first act. in which he had
arranged FOR music by q violin and harp
I'm When Dreams Come True" violin
and voice are used.
When Dreams Come True was writ
ten by Philip Bartholomac and produced
first in cleveland by Philip Bartholomae
Incorporated. Of which Leander Richard
son is general manager
Winch says he submitted his play To
William \ Brady more than a year ago,
when Richardson was general press agent
for the theatrical manager and read many
Of the plays submitted Mr. Brady Kept
the play about year. returning II shortly
before When Dreams Come True" was
produced according 10 Winch. who says
Henry Harris had previously read II
and had written to him that on his return
from Europe he would look seriously into
production possibilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Oliver Morosco and Charles Wagner
will place j. Hartley Manners's dramati-
za,ion of Jeffrey Farnols novel The
Money Moon" in rehearsal to-day, with
Grin Johnson. Marguerite Leslie Ada
DIVER and Lennon Pawle i'm four of the
principal parts. The play will be pro-
duced in Chicago three weeks from to-
day.
Viola Allen sailed for Europe Yesterday
on the Lapland. She will spend about
tvo months at Bad Kissengen. returning
to America in June.
Talking pictures of prominent woman
suffragsts will be shown at Proctor
Fifth Avenue Theatre tonight, and some
of the, boxes will be occupied by the
womeH shown in the pictures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
OFFER MORGAN ESCORT
Governors Footguard Ten.
dered for Burial at Hartford.

Iif IeICEfdVb 10 7 ne i flI.uii'.I
Hartford. Conn. April 6-Through the
Rev. James j. Goodwin, rector OF Christ
Church and a cousin of J. Picrpont Nor
gan. Major Frank r Wilcox. Of the 'st
COMPANY. Governors Foo,Guard. has ten
dered the services Of that command for
police and escort duty when the body OF
the 6naucier arrives I'm Hartford on Mon
dav for burial in Cedar Hin Cemetery.
Since the moment the news Of his death
was received i'm Hartford the flag above
the city Hail has flown At half-staff, and
AIsvor Louis r. cheney said tonight that
as 2 final Citing tribute to the memory Of
Hartford's famous native son ne would
call upon the citizens in general 10 sus-
mend business during the hours Of the
funeral
For the FIRST time since the day when
Nj, MORAN formally declared open the
beautiful building erected as a testl-
rnonjal TO his father. Junius Spencer
Morgan. the Morgan memorial viii be
closed.
The Rev. Or. Goodwin. chaplain Of the
Governors Footgusrd. said tonight he
did not know whether his cousin family
v,ould accept the offer Of escort. but 1t
seemed likely because the Morgan family
bad l,eep members of the command Tor
many wears. and such large crowds are
.,,ncctod that the militia would be de-
si,abIe for noticing and escort work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
P. F. MCGOWAN DIES
Ex-PreSident OF Board of Alder.
man Fails After Operation.
A SUCCESSFUL MERCHANT
Born 60 Years Ago-Was Act.
ing Mayor During Nc
Clellan Administration

Ia'rIck FRANCIS McGowan forlne~ pres
ident OF the Board Of Aldermen and
member OF the Board of Education. died
at the Polvclinic Hospital last night. M
MCGOWAN underwent a serious abdominal
operation on Friday. and never rallied.
lie had long suffered from an anlictiun
OF the spleen. but on Thursday his condi-
ton became so serious that An operation
was imperative. The operation ~ first
seemed successful. ana Mr.. MCGOWAN ap-
p"ared To be on the road to recovery. but
complications set in. and early yesterday
he began To fail rapidly until the end last
night He leaves one son. Francis Pat
rick
Paulck Francis McGowan. once Pres
ldent of the Board of Aldermen. and ds
such for a time Acting Mayor during
the administration of George s. Mcrlel-
IAN was born at Lebanon. Conn. May
-. 1902 He was educated i'm the public
schools there and worked in the cotton
mills of Blackstone. Mass lie went. TO
Newport TO learn the trade of black
smith and followed that calling until n,
was tventy-eisht. when he came 10 New
York. For a time ne was u bartender
In stewards care. I'M John street
MCGOWAN saved his money. and later
entered the underwear manufacturing
business. Three Of the largest firms n
New York were his customers, and A
few wears ago he said his sales ran To
from $4,000 to s1e5. 900 yearly.
IN 1900 lie got his first political ap-
pointment. being made 4 member Of The
Board of Education 10y Mayor Van Wyck
lie served six years a. a member of the
board. and I'm 1906 he was elected Presi-
dent Of the Board Of Aldermen lie
served as such until 1919. In 1909 Mr..
MCGOWAN was mentioned as possible
candidate for Mayor He was close
friend Of John +. Oakley and John -.
Carroll
At dinner given 10y the members ~
the Board Of Education for him in 1906
John j. Dclany. at that time Corpora tion
Counsel was one Of the speakers. lie
said that the question who Is Nc
Gowanc'' had been raised IN the cam
paign. That will be fully answered by
the guest Of the evening" continued Mr..
Delany. Those who KNOW Nh Nc
Gowan know that he is an honest man
the nobest work of God
Nh MCGOWAN was president Of the Lin
coin Realty Company. senior member of
the manufacturing firm of T. T.. Nc
Gowan Il CO.. at No 2.i East 18th
street. and a trustee of the West Side
Savings Bank lie was member Of the
Rhode Island Battery. the Supreme
council Of the Royal Arcanum, the
Friendly Sons of 81. Patrick the New
AmeLican Historical SnciclN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK

Ry Telegraph To- Tho Tribune.
Tuxedo Park. April 6.-TuXedo is pre-
pairing for a lively spring season. To-day
was ideal. and many people an society
motorod out from town. spending the day
at the club and looking over their villas.
There were many large luncheon parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre l.. Barley enter
tanned large party at their home. in
Westlake Road. with dinner dance last
night. the large gathering including many
Of the residents.
Mrs. John Murray Mitchell has opened
her house for the season, and Mr.. and
Mrs Preston Davie. who Will spend thu
season at the Garland House, came out
for the day.
Herbert G. Pell jr. entertained party
at luncheon to-day at the club, and Mr..
and Mrs. Frederic de Peyster Foster were
most and hostess TO a party OF twelve.
The Misses Alexander also had lunch
con party at the club.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Earl Stevens came
out for the week end yesterday. and en-
tertained At dinner last night at the club.
Mr.. and Mrs Newell Titon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Forsyth Wickes and William Men.
Rodewald also had dinner parties last
night
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ID. Whitfield are in
their new villa. Others who spent sun
day at the clubhouse were Edward Rob
inson Mr. and Mrs. Forsyth Wickes.
Roderick Terry, jr, Mr.. and Mrs. \. ~.
Beadleston. j. VI. Hare. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Greenough. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
10. tsfs
and Mrs. J. Philip Bernhard. Charles La
uier. jr.. William Post. {. *. Corning.
Charles l.. Sampson. Benjamin Il. Riggs,
r. r. Reid. DUR Findlay Mr.. and Mrs.
p Stuyvcsant Pilot, Orme Wilson. jr..
A. f.. Gallatin, Frederick II. Baldwin and
Quentin Tod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
Awake and call me early.
Call me early" -

Alas, they can't say Mother, dear" the
little orphan Riddles. but they will soon
have their "maddest merriest day new
ertheiess. that one happiest day of all
the glad new year when fairyand comes
true. Orphans day at the circus,
Hear We. all superintendent and all
matrons of all orphan houses in New
York. and woe unto you if you fail in
this crisis You are 10 communicate at
once with ,he secretary of the Barnum
& Bailey circus, Madison Square Garden.
giving the name of your institution and
the number of children therein All let
tiers must be i'm by Thursday. April 10. as
the allotment of tickets will be made on
Friday. April IL. and delivered to the Off
Gals in charge Of the different homes.
Then. on the afternoon Of Tuesday.
April Il. YOU are to take every little
orphan under your care in this big city
to the circus AT Madison Square Garden.
There they will b. the guests of the Bar
mum &, Bailey management and Of all he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

-. aa,,,seion Ia the American MUSEUM VI
NaturaI History and the Van cor1ahut ia'"
,,,o MusrV Show. New Grand Central Palace
I Luncheon Of League TOT i"'''~"'
Hotel Aston. ] y. nl. - n on ",rhe
SC as Eugenist: The Feeble minced, DC
80 Inc New York school Of Philanthropy
Assembly Hall. No lo' hast - S'i''' ''"'
,,lpc,ing Of the Brooklyn League. 40 ~ Court
street Brooklyn. y. m. uo.o,
Meeting OF the PresbS terrain lnl"h' ho'''
,,,,itc lectures Of the Board Of Education
W. ~ n m: Manhattan Stuyyesant liish
Sclooj 18TH street near First avenue ITO no
,J and Belgium" Henry Warren fooi =
Public school =. i2d street and Ihird , s,s-
nj, The Balkan Revolution, Di: H !a.s
Fletcher Johnson: PuDlc HVnoo' W esSons
treet and ST. Nicholas avenue ''r ISSUE
frou, New Zealand" Paul kennada! , TDi'c
.cnooi 20 No 22s East bah street loui
;rtT01gb Greece" William =. Freen'an
Public school 81 Hester and Essex 1890 ~,
..rbe Mississippi Valley and the Sou sou, 20
,,,es d" Dr s T. white Public school ~
t9sd street and Eighth avenue. Ho ol,Igh
C,Iiforula" Dr curtis Lee lsd"s' t uuii'
schnoI l5g No 24l East 11oth siree'; nan ,n.
iet Frederick PAUL. -. tupllc He"V ,o1,t h
1Osth street and Amsterdam a''"T'' Duncan
man The Prophet" Professor ); duncan ~
saa,h' Hebrew Technical Institute no. 30
st',yvcssnf street, Light ana 'oioT ~.
iorin, Arnold. Public Library. No: II. l.art
aa,b Street From Mine 70 MN, d. M W ti'a,
- ihiseuu. ST columbia nan. no -" Ncs'
mrs, mr., Three Great MARTYR Prcsi-
49,. Hon George T. corey -. l.uh'
usi Hudson street, south OF 'iils'opne'
,rlo, ..Tbe ORGANIZATION OF american ',v.
eminent" Professor itayn'onu ., a,I Etohtb
,ell: 81 Peters Hall 2otn sI.'' t Gnu n
aSenne Madrid" Professor 'harles u