davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-02-18
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
FIogging Cures Wilson CIagett,
Co|ored, of Wife Beating.
Road Work Completed.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Md, February Is, 1918.
That he has been permanently cured of
the Wife-beating habit was the earnest
declaration Of Wilson Clagett, colored,
after he had been given ten vigorous
lashes on the back by Sheriff Ciifard L.
Howard in the jail yard here yesterday
afternoon.
Clagett was convicted in the police
court here several days ago of an assault
on his wife in their home, short dis
tance from Rockville. When sentenced to
the whipping post by Justice Arthur Mace
he noted an appeal to the circuit court
He later, however, changed his mind. and
| notified Sheriff Howard that he was ready
for the whipping.
Clagett's hands and feet were slackled,
his feet chained to the floor of small
platform and his hands held above his
| head by rope. which was fastened to
iron bars to window Immediately above
the platform. The only protection to his
back was thin undershirt.
immediately after the whipping Clagett
was released. He struck across the
country In the direction Of his home Be-
fore he departed Sheriff Howard warned
him that II he was convicted of a second
offense Of the kind he would be less
humanely treated. which provoked from
Claeett the announcement of his retire
ment as a wife beater.
The law making whipping a penalty for
Wife beating was enacted in 1882, and
Clagett was the first person to be pun
ished in this county under its provisions
Lysander Etchison Dead.
Lysander Etchison. a native and for
| many years a resident of this county,
died suddenly in Baltimore a few days
ago, aged eighty-two years. He was
| stricken while in bed and died within
very few minutes after his condition was
discovered by his wife: He is survived
by two daughters. Mrs. Clarence NJ.
| Griffith of this county and Mrs. Lee
| Carey of Baltimore. and two sons, Frank
and Clarence Etchison. For the greater
part of his life Mr.. Etchison was
| farmer, retiring about twelve years ago,
when he removed to Baltimore.
! Miss Ethe! Virginia McLane and Mr..
James Moore Fox. both of Centerville.
| Va, were married in Rockville a few
days ago by Rev. Frank NJ Richardson,
pastor of the Southern Methodist Church,
| the ceremony taking place at the minis
ter's home.
The work of piking the road from For
est Glen to the Rockville-Georgetown
of a mile. has been completed at cost
of $4,000. OF the amount expended 5000
was raised by bond issue and the re-
mainder by private subscription. The
prlnclpai cOntrloutorS were: James H.
McHenry, 500: Rev. Charles o. Rosen-
steel, F. e. Blundon and Prof. J. l. cas-
sadly, 800 each: John d. Coughln, DR..
Wright and Benjamin F. Saul. SO each;
William T. Kengia, so; Frank l.. Hew-
lit. A. 2. Bushnell and John T. Knott,
$40 each. The remainder was contribu-
uted by large number of persons In
amounts ranging from 81 to S. The i'm
Drovement of the road was made possible
| b. the efforts of Rev. Charles o. Rosen-
steel. pastor of st. Johns Catholic
Church, Forest Glen.
Evening star., 1913-02-18
MaeAMa4~s
DEATH OF MISS UPHAM
IN SIBLEY HOSPITAL
Noted Newspaper and Magazine
Writer Who Began Work Be-
fore Civil War

Miss l.. G. Upham, a veteran newspaper
writer died at Sibley Hospital yestcr-
day, after an illness of three weeks. Fu-
neral services vii be conducted by Rev.
c. Herbert Reese of st. Thomas Church
tomorrow afternoon at Speare's chapel,
following which the body will be taken
to New York for interment in Green
wood cemetery.
Miss Upham began newspaper work
when Andrew Johnson was President.
She was born in France. July II, 1854.
When child she came to this country
with her parents and settled in Brooklyn.
For many years she worked on the New
York Herald. Shortly after the close Of
the civil war she came to Washington
and served in the capacity OF CORE
spondent for the Herald. Besides news
paper work Miss Upham also wrote for
various magazines
Evening star., 1913-02-18
Through Newspapers Only.

They are learning that this type of
advertising can be had only through the
columns of the daily newspaper-the only
medium read every day by every one of
Jones customers and prospective patrons.
And they are learning, furthermore,
that they can buy newspaper space more
cheaply than other kind of ADVERTISING.
not only because 1t is cheaper as whole.
but because they can buy it in accord
ance with distribution.
They can buy newspaper circulation
In Jones' town for Jones' benefit. and
they dent need to pay for c:rcu. alton
where there is no Jones to cash in on
the demand
Jones wants YOU to use the daily
newspapers in his home town, Mr.. AIanu-
facturer. because he has Spent his ON
money for years to prove the value Of
newspaper advertising
And the only way to help yourself is
to help Jones. the man who sells YOUR
goods
Evening star., 1913-02-18
IRISH ROMANCIST TO TALK
Elaborate Program for Meeting of
the Gaelic Society.

Prof. Tom Peete Cross of the Univer-
sity Of North Carolina, specialist on
Irish romance and English literature, is
announced to. address the Gaelic Society
of Washington at its February meeting
to be held in the yellow room of the
New Willard Hotel tomorrow evening.
An elaborate program OF music, con-
Sisting mostly of old Irish songs by
Thomas Moore, will be rendered under.
the direction OF Miss Jennie L. Glcnnan.
musical director Of the society Mgr
Thomas J. Shahan. rector of the Catholic.
University, will also address the society
DR.. Joseph Dunn, professor of Gaelic in
the Catholic University. 10 In charge OF
the meeting.
Evening star., 1913-02-18

this week only; regular price, for 1oc:
% lbs. Granulated Sugar. $1.15; 35c Coffee.
2Jc: = lbs White House 49c Coffee. ST.;
Java and Mocha. 40c value. 33c: Skip
per- Brand Sardines. 15c article J. c.:
Smoked Shoulder. i2Ac h.: Hams, 1Sc:
Bacon. 1Sc: Sliced Bacon, 23c: Pure Lard,
121ac: all soc sacks best brands Flour.
42c: Breast OF Lamb. lie b.: q lbs. Rolled
Oats equal Zoe packages), only 2.hc; New
Navy Beans, Zoe qt.: Smoked White Fish,
lJc lb. Labradors, &c: Fresh Fish and
Oysters. Phone ~. 1854. Excelsior Mar
ket, 2O02 7th st. Corner Fla. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1913-02-18
Report Aid Of the Blind.

The board Of directors Of the Aid Asso-
citation for the Blind held its February
meeting at the Home for the Blind, 915
E street northwest. yesterday afternoon,
receiving reports from officers and stand
Ing committees. 1t was announced that
the second entertainment in aid of the
blind will be held in the home February
70 The employment OF Il tea -heI. to in
struct in the art of basket weaving was
reported. Mrs. John Hyde and James Du
Bois OF the State Department were elect
ed members of the board.
Evening star., 1913-02-18
MERRICK DEBATE DATE.
Members of Philodemic Society,
G. u, in Contest.

Members OF the Philodemic Society Of
Georgetown College, now in its eighty
third year will engage in the annual Mer-
rick debate next Monday night The oc-
casion is set for s O'Clock, in the college
building.
The question for debate afiirms that a
uniform ad valorem duty for revenue only
is the best permanent solution for our
tariff question. The affirmative contest
ants are James r. Needham and David L.
Waldron. Opposing them to maintain the
negative are Robert l. Cannon and Paul
w. McQuillen.
Evening star., 1913-02-18
Jewelry Worth $500 Stolen.

Mrs. Margaret O'Leary of 733 North
Capitol street has reported 10 the police
the loss OF several articles of jewelry
worth about 500 from her room on the
third floor yesterday afternoon. A gold
ornament in the form of heart was
dropped by the individual who took the
jew elry, and II was the finding OF the
heart on the floor which suggested that
a theft had been committed
Evening star., 1913-02-18
LOCAL MENTION.
.MUsEMENrs TONIGHT.

Acknowledgement Starr in 1.-THE Case
of Becky" S:15 PIN.
Belasco THE Painted Woman"
$40 pm.
Columbia THE Yellow Jacket"
s:1o pm
Chase's-Polite vaudeville, Sis pm
Polfs-The Poll Players in '"The
Warrens of Virginia" Sis pm.
Academy THE Great Divide"
S:l0 pm.
Gayety "The Midnight Maidens."
S:1o pm.
New Lyceum-"The Yankee Doodle
Girls" S:15 pm.
Casino-vaudeviIle and motion pic
lures, lis. 3. $50 and $50 pm.
Cosmos-vaudeville and motion pic
lures ] pm. to IL pm.
Garden-Cart. Scott in motion pictures
l. noon to IL pm.
Arcade = Skating rink: morning,
afternoon and night
Bread That Is the Real "ReaI Sta6 Of
Life. Holmes Homemade Milk Bread
is the purest and most nutritious bread
made. Finest ingredients thoroughly mix
ed. Delivered fresh. Holmes. Main 4537.
Meat at Cost This Week.
The Arcade Market
New, clean. sanitary.
Capt. Scott, at Garden Today,
Wed. and Thurs. 423 9th ST Great Ice
Barriers. Midnight Sun. See lamented
hero's dash for south pole, Terra Nova.
Orchestra 10.
To Keep Warm.
Miller Oil Stoves. Gas Radiators.
616 18th. G.. \. Muddiman & Co., 1904 q.
Open All Night.
Van Emon's drug store. 18th ana E. Cap.
ReiaiDger'S
Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream. S12O per
GAL; 6Oc y gal. Phone NJ. 216I.
Underwear Washed by Hand by Us
has soft, velvety feeling. Yale Laundry,
434 y. Y ave. Phone North 2S2
Pitman and gregg StenOgraphy,
Telegraphy. civil service courses. The
Drillery.
Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 244O.
Evening star., 1913-02-18
E. H. Deals Exciting Experience.

L. II. Deal of the Occidental Hotel had
an exciting experience while in public
vehicle on Pennsylvania avenue north
west this morning about 1890 o'clock AT
Pennsylvania avenue and 18th street the
horse became frightened and ran away.
the vehicle striking tree at 18th street.
Deal jumped from the carriage. His nose
was injured. William Totten OF y Pat
terSon street is owner of the vehicle.
Evening star., 1913-02-18
Dental Work Lecture Theme.

Dr. I,ichard Grady, dental surgeon at
the Naval Academy, has completed a
course of lectures to the class formed of
acting assistant dental surgeons at the
Naval Medical School. In series of talks
he explained the system developed with
the midshipmen. and the extent to which
he considered it applicable to general
dental work in the navy.
Evening star., 1913-02-18
NATIONAL ADVERTISERS
GETTING EYES OPENED
Learning They Can Reach
Trade Most Readily Through
Daily Newspapers.
From the Mail Order Journal.

From the Mail Order Journal.
Inc Associated Newspapers, which COM
prises thirty-one-leading home newspapers
OF the country. is out with another forci-
Die and convincing circular on the value
or newspapers for national advertisers.
Here Is this talk, by which national adj
Vertisers cannot fail to be greatly bene-
nted' as 1t gives them logical facts which
cannot be overcome by "hot air"
Jones, the retailer, is awake and 1917
is his year.
THE same alarm clock that set Jones
stirflhs woke up the newspapers of
North America
Always alert in their own communi-
t.es, the great dail:es had nevertheless
been mapping for years, with opportunity
for a pillow
BEFORE Joneswoke up, and before the
newspapers reached out across the hor-
GERS or their respective communities
most national advertis ng consisted of
ninety mine parts conversation and one
part hope.
Joins Hands With Jones.
And now, the daily newspaper. the
greatest force in social and commercial
lie, has Joined hands with Jones to walk
beyond the borders of Youknowwhere and
carry opportunity to the makers of mer-
chandise who advertise their products
nationally.
National advertisers are waking up,
too-surely and in most cases rapidIv.
lhey are beginning to understand that
aoNertls ng, to be successful. must be
nearly 100 parts fact, with all the con-
versation eliminated. and most OF the
nope changed to logic and determination.
Ihey Know that Jones. the retailer,
uses the daily newspapers in his town
ana that he has proved their va.uc for
his business 1oN
They know that any advertising that
VIII interest Jones must be the X nd of
for the things that Jones seIIs-the kind
that brings those who want to buy ma
tionally advertised goods direct to Jones
shop.
Evening star., 1913-02-18
Car Hits Army Motor Truck.

A motor truck belonging to the quarter
master department of the ARMY was
struck by a street car yesterday after
noon while crossing at the intersection Of
9th and streets northwest. The truck
was forced to the sidewalk, breaking q
tree. Charles V. Richey, who was in
charge of the truck. escaped injury. but
w. F. Scott, who was accompanying him,
had his leg slightly injured.
Evening star., 1913-02-18
Advocates Business Cooperation.

W. i. Mcrheim. chairman of the deal
crs' cooperative committee of the Asso-
citation of the National Advertising Man
ayers. delivered an address last night be-
fore the Washington Ad Club. In the
Southern building. He spoke In the in
terest of cooperation between manufac-
turers and distributors of nationally ad-
vertsed goods on the one hand and the
retailer who sells the goods on the other.
Evening star., 1913-02-18
Surviving Relatives.

For the past three years Miss Upham
had made her home at the Astoria apart
ments. Sd and G streets northwest. She
leaves sister, Mrs. Cornelius Dunfee
of Saratoga Springs. n. Y; two BROTH
ers. Vernon Z. Upham and Victor Up
ham of Brooklyn, n. y, and a cousin,
Mrs. Edward Steele of 1922 Q street.
this city.
Her hobby was the collection OF civil!
war records. and she numbered in her
collection some of the most authentic
records of the civil war period Of this
country'S history.
Evening star., 1913-02-18
Files Bankruptcy Petition.

Dr. Albion *. i. Harvey OF 1916 l
street northwest today fled "A petition
IN voluntary bankruptcy. He lists his
debts at sII.46S.1S. and estimates his
assets at $1.450. Attorney Vernon II.
West represents the petitioner.
Evening star., 1913-02-18
CONCERT TOMORROW.

BY the L. S. Soldiers Horne Band
Orchestra. John s. NJ. Zimmer-
man. director; at Stanley Hall,
beginning at $50 o clock
March. stars and Stripes For
ever .Sousa
Overture, "Orpheus" 49,. .Offenbach
Characteristic, THE Ghost Dance.
Salisbury
Selection, "The Merry Countess,
Strauss
Popular rag, Down Home Rag
Sweatman
Scenes from The Enchantress,'
Herbert
Waltz suite, Merry Comrades
Vollstedt
Finale, "All Night Long. -. Brooks
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1913-02-18
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.

BY the 18th Cavalry Band and Or
chestra, Arthur S. Witcomb, d.
rector. In the post gymnasium,
Fort Myer, Va. at 3 o'clock.
Part 1-Orchestra.
March, Convention City" new.
Allen
Rever.e. THE Chimes Armstrong
BELL obligato by Mus. Brenner)
Song successes from ''Oh. OH. Del
phine' Ivan Caryll
(a) 'Oh, oh. Delphine.": (b) 'Alla-
balla Goo Goo ,c) Venus
Waltz" (d) "Everythings at
Home Except Your Wife"
Tarantelle, "Napolitaine" the
Part 2|Band.
March. THE Thunderer" ....Sousa
Descriptive fantasia, In the
Alps .Tobanl
Concert waltz, .Murmuring Wa
terS .-...--..- ...--.-... han
Grand selection, Robert le Dia-
ble'. Meyerbeer
Evening star., 1913-02-18
CITY ITEMS.
Loaves Rread, 10c. Asparagus, 19c

Loaves Bread, 1Oc, Asparagus, 1Sc
can: Corn: &c can: Tomatoes. Sc can:
Prunes. &c and 1Oc lb.; Compound. 1-3c
h.: Ginger Snaps. &c h.. Lunch Crackers,
&C lb.: Star of the East Cocoa, 25c lb.
can; Oleomargarine, 19c and pc h.. :;
Onions. 1Jc PIX; Potatoes, 19c pix: Cab
bage 1c h.; Dried Lima Beans, Ii2c lb.
The j. I. d. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1913-02-18
Rock and Rye for Co,d.. Tie Rott,,

Cal Claret. 75c gal. (bottled in half gals.
If you wish): Gilbey's Invalid Port, $l.25
bottle. Deliveries until 1890 pm. Write or
tel. NJ. 36f4. Jno. T. Crowley, S31 1Ith NV.
Evening star., 1913-02-18
Best Service to California.

Standard or tourist. Latter personally
conducted without change daily, except
Sunday. Berth. 50. Washington-Sunset
route \. j. Poston, G. A., 800 f. 7O5 18th
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1913-02-18
The Oldest Beer. You Can Get

are HEUR1CH'S Maerzen and Senate
Motured q to 10 months-every bottle
pasteurized to preserve quality snap and
flavor. = doz.. s1.75 Gager, s1.5O); bottle
rebate, 5Oc. Write or Tel. w. 1900 for case.
Evening star., 1913-02-18

hope. I knew a man once on time, who had
no store of cash; he said this world was but a
crime, and all its glories trash; and so he got a
neghbors ak, and, by the old horse trough,
with sundry strong and skillful whacks he
chopped his headpiece off. Next week lawyer
printed ads announcing that this knave had fallen
heir to heaps of scads but he was in his grave.
The darkest hour, as Homer said, is just before
the dawn; there's often comfort just ahead, when
all the hope seems gone. There is sirup for
Evening star., 1913-02-18

Lumber for Stands, Balconies, etc.
Prompt attention to jobbers' wants. Prices
low. Tel. EISINGER BROS, 21O9 7th NV.
Evening star., 1913-02-18
Economy Pure Rye wbf.key

straight four-year old Penn Rye; eXcep-
donal value. 75c full at; s. gal. Eugene
SchWab, 90 Sth st. Sc. Phone Line. 9:1.
Evening star., 1913-02-18
FAIR WEATHER TO RULE
TODAY AND TOMORROW
Ice on River Interferes With Fish
ing and Prices in Market
Are High.

A continuation OF fair and moderate
weather is promised by the weather bu-
reau for today and tomorrow, with 10
further prospect OF snow or rain. The
little snow that fell yesterday all disap-
peared from the ground before evening
and this morning not a flake was visible
was, was the second snowfall of the sea-
son.
Less than an inch Of actual snow has
fallen in the District of Columbia so far
this winter. At this time last winter a
total of more than foot of snow had
fallen at different times.
Thin Ice on River.
A temperature just at the freezing point
is all that is required to cover the river
with a thin sheet of Ice. and though the
wea. her was not at all cold Sunday or
last night, thin ice made both nights. The
ice drifting about in the river was solidi-
fed, but it was soon broken up by the
passing tugs and steamers and offered no
obstatl lie to Their movements. one SaillhS
vessel was able to push her way through
the drift ice with the aid OF her power
equipped yawl, and arrived here yester-
day afternoon, but all other vessels COIL
Information coming from down the
river state that the creeks flowing into
the river are still covered with ice vary
ing in thickness from an inch to two or
three inches. but it Is said that unless
cold weather comes again the creeks
will be open to navigation by the END Oh
this week and the vessels that We're
caught in them will be able to come out.
Interferes With Fishing.
Continued cold weather has prevented
working of the big haul selnes at the
Windmill point and Gums fishing shores
and has interfered greatly with the trap
net fishermen working in the creeks,
but the main trouble the trap fishermen
have been having has been from Ice
which has beer heavy enough to necessi-
tate taking the nets from the water.
With the coming of warmer weather
fishing operations along the Potomac
will be resumed and good catches are
expected.
Receipts of fresh fish of all kinds con-
tinue light at the 11th street wharf
market while the demand for them is
good AS a consequence prices continue
hilh and will not drop until there IS an
increase in the catch at the coast fsA-
cries This morning there were some
shad and herring on the market but the
ably below the normal for this season
of the year. a good supply Of frozen fsh
has been received by several OF the deal
ers at the wharf market and this Is be-
ing used to help out the shortage in the
present supply.
Evening star., 1913-02-18

Money to loan at = and 6fe on real estate
frank T. Rawlings Co., 1925 n. Y. ave-
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1913-02-18
beautiful UOmc-(:rONn Flowers.

Au abundant supply of scasonable flow
cr5 always available ut Guides. l31i F.
-NdVCrtlEaJncEt
Evening star., 1913-02-18
Plans to Await New President.

1t was, however, pointed out that there
is much work of a preliminary nature to
be done before the plans are finally de-
cided upon. and it was thought that the
immediate appointment of j building COM
mittee would facilitate matters, so that
when the president is chosen there may
be as little delay as possible il deciding
upon the kind and character as Well as
location of the new buildings.
Gov Goldsborough stated to the board
that he had just returned from a trip to
Cornell University and other institutions
of learning in the north. where he had
conferred with the authorities concerning
the presidency. He had, he said, obtained
considerable information and would call
a meeting of the special committee named
to recommend president for tomorrow
morning.
Evening star., 1913-02-18

4 Sensation, "The Dice Of Life"
Three recls-today. Virginia Theater.
Evening star., 1913-02-18

Phone Your Want Al to The Star.
Main o44Q.
Evening star., 1913-02-18

Oysters From Certified Beds.
Phila. Oyster & Chop House. 513 11th NV
Evening star., 1913-02-18
TO FORMULATE PLANS FOR
NEW COLLEGE BUILDINGS
Maryland Agricultural Trustees
Name Special Committee to
Report to Board.

Plans for permanent new buildings at
Maryland Agricultural College, TO replace
those destroyed by fire short time ago,
We're discussed at special meeting OF
the board of trustees of the college yes
terday afternoon.
The trustees appointed special COM
mittee to formulate plans for the new
structures, the committee being composed
of John Hubert, chairman; J. H. Patter-
son, director Of the experiment station;
Thomas H. Spencer. acting president; !;
Charles II. Stanley, Harold Walsh and F.
Carroll Goldsborough.
The committee is without authority to
decide on plans, but is charged with the
duty of gathering information and pre-
senting ideas to the next regular meeting
of the board of trustees, which will be
held next month. 1t is also understood
that soon the new president of the
college is chosen he will become a MEM
ber Of the committee. and that no decl
sive step in the making of plans for the
permanent Improvement of the college
property shall be made without the ap-
prOval Of the new executive.
Evening star., 1913-02-18

shuttle off yards of mortal coil Misfortune hits
and then but if bravey grim she'll pursuing weaker
and push their faces in There for plaster
OaA7j1a4~.,
Evening star., 1913-02-18
Song of Hope
By WALT MASON

There pill for every ache save for lets
rejoice and make rumpus any There pouiee
Evening star., 1913-02-18

Underwear Washed by Hand by Us
has a soft, velvety feeling. Yale Laundry,
434 " " ave. Phone North 1S2.
Evening star., 1913-02-18

Pitman and gregg StenOgraphy.
Telegraphy. civil service courses. Th
Drillery.
Evening star., 1913-02-18

Capt. Scott, at Garden Today,
Wed. and Thurs. 423 9th st. Great Ice
Barriers. Midnight Sun. See lamented
hero's dash for south pole, Terra Nova.
Orchestra 10.
Evening star., 1913-02-18

To Keep Warm.
Miller Oil Stoves Gas Radiators.
SIC 18th. C. \. Muddiman & Co., 1904 G.
Evening star., 1913-02-18

Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream. $12O pei
GAL; 60c y gal. Phone NJ 2761.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-14
MONsIGNOR TAAFFE's JUBILEE
RECTOR OF ST. PATRICk's
CHURCH, BROOKLYN, FOR FOR
T RS-CELEBRATED HIS
GOLDEN JUBILEE ON JUNE IL
A COUSIN OF MoNsIGNoR
sLEVIN OF FARIBAULT.

Last Wednesday, June IL, the Right
Reverend Mgr. Thomas Taaffe, for
forty years pastor of st. Patrick's
Church, Brooklyn, celebrated his gold
en- jubilee Mass in presence of the
Right Reverend C. E. Mcdonnell, Bish
op of the Diocese, and host OF
friends, both clerical and lay. The
sermon was preached by the Rev
Michael G. Flannery, Rector of ST
Paul's Church.
Monsignor Taaffe was ordained al
All Hallows College, Ireland, June II
1863. Two months later he came to
America and occupied number OF
curacies in Brooklyn prior to his ap
pointment as pastor of ST. Patrick's in
1873. He completed the magnificent
Church of st. Patrick and built the
new rectory and parochial school
which has staff of thirty-five teachers
and an enrolment of two thousand
pupils.
Monsignor Taaffe is cousin of the
Right Reverend Monsignor Slevin OF
Faribault.