davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
FORDHAM UNIVERSITY.

On Sunday afternoon. June 7, the bac-
calaureate sermon was delivered In the
students Chapel OF Fordham University
Fordham. New York city, at 5 o'clock
The graduates IN cap and gown filed the
entire centre of the chapel. Other mem
bers of the student body and the friends
and relatives of the graduates occupied
all the other available space. The SER
mon was delivered by the Rev. Daniel Il
Herman of the class OF 1898. He took
as his text the last words OF David to
his son Solomon Take thou courage
and show myself man" 1t was pow
erful exhortatlon to manly virtue and
loyalty to all tho ideals that had been
set before the students ut Fordham. The
benediction was given by the president OF
the university, the Rev. Thomas j. Nc
Cluskey, $. j.
on Tuesday evening June ., the audi
forum at Fordham University was taxed
to It's utmost capacity to accommodate
guests who came TO witness the grad
uating exercises OF the schools OF law
and medicine.
Benedict j.. Dineen delivered an Grafton
on ''The Initiative and Referendum" and
William j, Elger spoke on "rhe Recall
OF Judges" There were ffty-four grad
yates in law, twenty-nine In medicine and
seven in pharmacy.
The address 10 the graduates was given
by his E.y"ellarcy Martin ii. Gym, LII. h.,
LII. T., of the class of 1894. He cX-
pressed his gratitude for all that Ford
ham had done for him and impressed on
the young men just graduated the debt
they owe % their alma mater
He congratulated the students OF law
on the excellent record made by Fordham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
ACADEMY OF ST. JOSEPH.

Alumne OF the Academy OF St. Joseph,
Brentwood. N. Y, and other former pupils
took part In the reunion yesterday at
the school III last season, the golden
jubilee, brought back large number OF
alumn@ the new building this year
also proved strong magnet to those
who had not seen the handsome edifice.
ON Tuesday afternoon the teachers and
the students OF the academy had the
pleasure of hearing very interesting
lecture on Irish music. given by Thomas
Emmett McDermott Of Morris Park, l.. I.
The speaker referred to the love OF the
Irish people for literature and music,
proving that even in pagan times their
bards and their harpers were renowned.
In the song Let Erin Remember MIR.
McDermott gave In sweet strains OF the
violin one OF the earliest compositions
In two part form. AZ three part chorus
he placed Eileen Aroon," from which
the Scotch ballad robin Adair" has been
borrowed.
The audience paid close attention to he
explanation given the ancient four note
scale. and 20 the omission OF the seventh
tone, exemplifed In the pretty song MY
Love Is an Arbutus."
THE Last Rose OF Summer" was rem
dered with the fourth tone omitted again
according to Corellrs later arrangement
then snatches OF other songs, the most
touching of which were Farewell to the
Harp" and THE Sorrow of Sorrows
The prolonged applause that followed
when the speaker had finished showed
that all present had looked forward with
delight TO the second number In Mr..
McDermotts series OF lectures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
LAWRENCEvuLE SCHOOL.

Tie annual founders day exercises OF
he Lawrencevile School, Lawrencevllle.
" j., were held on Monday, June 8. Sew
.1ty-fyc diplomas were awarded to a
tass OF high scholastic attachments. The
founders day address was delivered by
he Hon George W. W!ckersham OF New
York Henry w Green OF Trenton. the
president of the board of trustees, pre-
.ented the diplomas Or. Simon John Nc
Pherson. the head master OF the school,
awarded tae masters prize to the head
boy OF the tifth form, Lee Darlington
Bradley Of Alabama, and the fourth form
scholarship prize TO Frederick Stanley
Cooper OF Georgia. He also presented the
John II. Thompson prize to Julian Cass
Stanley Of Florida. This prize is given
10 the oest scholar among the all-around
sthletes OF the fifth form.
The closing eXei clses of the school be-
san on Friday. the 5th. with presenta-
ton OF "Pomander Walk by the Frank
Lea Short company OF players. The stage
was the island in the little lake on the
lower athletic field, which made an ad-
mraole setting for this Georgian drama.
on Friday evening the glee club gave an
-. Wen air concert, followed by the annual
4 prize defamation contest OF the school.
on saturday evening the guests OF the
school were entertained by school sing
Hs IN me gymnasium and school SWIM
ming meet. on Sunday morning the head
master preached to the graduates in Edith
memorial Chapel. Nesper service was con-
Quoted by the Rev. y. MCGEE Waters of
Brooklyn, n. Y.
The class day exercises were held on
me circle on Monday morning. Philip
e Kaufman Of Washington. ID. c.. read
Ne class history. John Hoke Beasley
of Indiana delivered the class poem. The
IVY was planted by Townsend Young OF
New York and the flag speech was made
ny Lee Darlington Bradley OF Alabama.
rhe guests OF the school were entertained
~ luncheon at the Foundation House by
me head master and Mrs. Mcpherson. At
'he founders day exercises the fifth form
mantle vas presented to the fourth form
by William Pierce Waters OF New York
mo received for the fourth form by
hosrS Chase Jones OF Minnesota.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
wALLC0URT.

AURORA. ". Y. June 13.-Commence-
ment at Wallcourt was unusual this year
IN that all the exercises OF the week were
held out OF doors. vesper service was
sung at o'clock Sunday afternoon in the
quadrangle. The Rev. Leonard Woods
Richardson OF Albany. y. Y. preached
the baccalaureate sermon Commence
nlent day exercises on Wedn esday were
held on the lawn. Dean Liberty Hyde
Bailey, Cornell University, gave the ad-
dress. Mrs. Anna Goldsmith Taylor, prin-
cipal OF the school. presented tho diplomas
to the members of the graduating class.
presented the prizes for the year and
made the farewell address to the class OF
1914. Tuesday evening the senior dance
was given at the Aurora Country Club.
There were present besides the commence
ment guests many out OF town people
from Auburn and Ithaca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
NATIONAL BUSINESS INSTITUTE.

A sixty hour summer course in book
keeping, accounting, business law and
customs Will be conducted in June and
July by experienced practitioners under
the auspices OF the National Business In
stltute of IS West Thirty-fourth street,
New York city Sessions OF two hours
each will be held daily. beginning Mon
d1y. July g. Two sections may be
formed. the fret meeting in the fore
noon and the second In the late after
noon. a similar course will be started
tomorrow ut 4:15 =. NJ. Prof George
Kent Kinds will be In full charge
Of these courses. He will be assisted by
numher Of specialists, including DIR.
Joseph Kahn and DIR. Joseph !. Klein.
both Of whom have written number OF
text books. The object OF this course IL
10 impart a basic knowledge of book
keeping accounting. law and business
procedure and usages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
pEDDIE INSTITUTE.

u,,ursrowS. y. J., June 13.--The eNer-
is In celebration OF peddie's forty
.ish,b commencement begins this eve
,Ieg lime 10, with the Junior prize decla-
NATION contest In which the following
.reskers take part: Eugene Fondevillc.
East orange y. j. Howard Tlndall.
dutch Neck. y. j.. William c. Spiccr,
Glovervllle. y. Z: Bradford V. Moore.
Monticello nj Leroy Smith. Trenton.
X 8; William II. IIollins. Trenton. y.
/ Louis W. Steuber. Somers Point y.
u sidney $. Smith, shelbyville, Ky.
The baccaaureate sermon will be
prea.hsd tomorrow morning by the Rev.
b. NJ. Joseph Twomey. pastor OF the
peddls Memorial Baptist Church. Newark,
J. sunday evening Il sermon before
ths Young Mems Christian Association
All, be- given by the Rev. Frank A. Smith,
nastor " the Central Baptist Church.
Eza1 y. i. and education secretary
OF the Nrw Jersey Baptist State Con,
ysn;ioH
Monday morning. June II, the senior
eas, DAY exerc scs will be held on the
campus and In the afternoon on the ath-
lei, Geld VII occur the annual dual track
and aeli meet between Peddie and Tren-
tr H,sh school. Monday evening the
dramatic c.up, under the direction OF J.
h- wifi present as an open air play.
"A You Like Il" Following the play
l.. various fraternitics and societies will
htd On s.. -,unlous and dinners.
Tile nHmm,uremeut exercises proper
> ,..l- Tuesday morning AZ which
H. follow ~ members OF the senior class
VI '"-- orations: r. Newton Bel
srl.. g-ry city, y. j.: Wheeler $.
M.K-af. South Glastonbury, Conn.
leonard a. Norcross. Hightstown. y. J. (;
Gambler -. lnsersoil. Brooklyn. y. Y.
t1,,'l IL crest. Council Bluffs. Iowa
Ci-l'. H. l.arTahee, Bradford. Pa. The
,ad 'e'- 30 the graduates will be made
F 90, Rev. Dr. Frederick T. Galpin OF
?,'s1urg The alumni commencement;
drg.r will follow the exercises OF the
morning and In the afternoon special exer-
NJ, o.li be held at the laying OF the
.c~ess,ole OF the new fireproof dorml-
')r. This building Is TO be named Trask
Nolse IN honor of the late Prof. II. X.
Task. IL. H.. for many years principal
~ the South Jersey Institute at Bridge
Ton Y J.. which school was some years
ago Consolidated with Peddie Institute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
COLLEGE OF ST. ELIZABETH.

The twelfth annual comforting of de-
grees At the College Of Saint Elizabeth.
Convent Station, y. j., occurred on
June II. In absence of Bishop O'Connor,
who Is now on his ad lmina visit 70
Rome, the Right Rev. Mgr. James f.
Mooney, D. D.. president OF Seton Hall
College, presided at the exercises and ad-
dressed the graduates. Justice Victor j.
Bowling of the New York Appellate Court
delivered the baccalaurcate address.
Hundreds Of guests attended the COM
mencement. among them large numbers
OF the clergy from New Jersey. New York
and surrounding cities.
The awards to the graduates included
McQuaid memorial medal awarded for
ethics in the senior class. summa cum
laude. to Marguerite Angela Houllhan,
Elizabeth, n. j.; cum laude. Hilda Nit
chell. Sophie Whitaker. Alicia Morriss y.
Marian Lamb, Anna Hansen and Lorette
Kavanagh
The Dolan gold medal awarded for phi
losophy in the senior class, summa cum
laude, TO Hlda Agnes Mitchell, Engc-
wood, n. j. cum laude. Marguerite Houl-
Than. Sophie Whitaker. Marian Lamb.
Lorette Kavanagh, Anna Hansen, Alicia
Morrissey.
The honor prize for music, the gift
Of the class OF 1918. awarded to Margaret
Mary Maloney Waterbury. Conn.
A gold medal awarded for mathematics
In the senior class summa cum laude. to
Hlda Agnes Mitchell. Englewood. New
Jersey; cum laude, Anna Duffy, Mar
garet Flynn.
Tho gold medal for English in the
senior class. summa cum laude. To Marian
Bridget Lamb. Jersey City; cum laude
for this honor TO Marguerite Houlihan.
Elizabeth, ~ J.. and Alicia Morrissey,
Watt rbury, Conn.
\ gold medal, the second Kearney ne.
mortal medal. IL awarded for highes;
honors In the department OF Rome eco
Monies, to Sophie Truman Whitaker of
Tampa. Fla. cum laude for this honor,
Hida Agnes Mitchell. Anna Hansen.
Gladys Dyer. Mary Waldron and Mary
Nenuto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
THE PRATT SCHOOL.

As one OF a series of weekly lectures
which are a part of the secretarial course
OF the Pratt School. 80 West Forty fifth
street, this city, the Hon. Alfred f. ON
men. who Is considered one OF the fore
most authorities in the country on the
subject. IL to give an address on The
Workman's Compensation Act" consid-
cred by many the most important and far
reaching matter before Congress this ses-
sion. Students OF the secretarial de-
partment OF the school are to debate on
the subject preceding the address. The
public Is Invited to attend the meeting,
which Is to be held on the afternoon OF
Friday next Mt o'clock. An opportunity
will he given visitors to inspect the
school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
TOME SCHOOL.

To class day exercises at Tome School,
PORT popoy.. Md. took place on Friday
,As' AZ 10 \, NJ, and were followed
ol 'n' AIpha Delta Tau luncheon. At
.." 'lc diplomas were awarded to the
E-"iA ies a'l the commencement address
delivered hy the Hon. George F..
.'Ih '7.a.u United States Senator from
u.rg.r
70" thursday morning last &C.
.rd me last chapel of the Saai and ini-
''.''' mt" IN" Alpha Dcita Tau. which
NOV roclety OF the school. Al
pAy"i between the regular team and a
J.. made NJ ~ the members of the
,hhl Association. DR.. Thomas Stock
,".." baker the director of the school.
80 ""''ptior in the evening at the
!, '' 'a STEERS house to the members OF
'"' senior class and alumni.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

,ur commencement exercises at
E,yerdaic country School. River
dale on Hudson. New York city, on
-, rorpirg were somewhat unusual
80 Sai, simplicity. They started with an
LII, meet iu which boys OF all ages
, .", mn. I'm classes divided according to
md phvsical prowess. II was fol-
H by the commencement proper, held
,ns grove directly back OF the school
n. ~ Hero tho exercises consisted OF
llS,.c,ions by the school orchestra and the
81 Of diplomas, certificates and prizes.
No. highest honor OF the school. the
,..,r,o,lou ay head boy, was won by
cs,rle. samuel Hon. This award Ii
"a va. 10 the boy who. having n superior
n-,de,nic record, IL considered to have
k,.,.,hu,ra most 70 the welfare OF the
.y, The alumni prize for the best
..Solar athlete was also won by this
ame boz. , .... a..
,.i,,,dual classes were won as follows:
Luz, Nv, \. John Lee Tildsley, Jr. Upper
~ Waiter DenIson Grifiiths; Upper III,
n,-v.ln J. Adams Upper H.. Edward "A.
Sa,baum: Upper l.. Theodore Dwight;
a,,,b rr,de. Carlos Israels, and prepara-
,o,y william W. Fitzgerald.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
NAZARETH ACADEMY.

The many friends Of Miss Margaret
Morrison are congra tulating her upon the
success OF her graduation piano recital
at Nazareth Academy. Nazareth, KY
last Monday evening Miss Morrison was
assisted ably by Miss Della May Boas
whose charming voice was much liked by
the large audience. The programme was
as follows: Concerto in A minor. Grieg /;
Floods OF Spring. Rachmaninof Poem
after Heine), MacDowel Elfentanz,
Grleg: All fgliuol, milo ngliuol. II Pro-
feta, Meyerbeer; Perpetuum mobile.
Weber GodowslSy. A group Of old favor
ties: Drink 10 Me Only with Thine
Eyes" Annie Laurie" "Old Folks a,
Home. sonata, y Hat minor. Chopin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

Burgess delivered the address to the
graduating class and presented diplomas
to the following Eliot w. Denault,
George F. D.ckins, Damon @. Doug
las, George ". Emory, George w
Gillette, Richard NJ. Gipson, Oliver W
Holton, william L. Hoyt, Ralph w. Luce
James II. Mann, Jean H. Reboul, H.
Hooper Smith. James II. spratt and
Arthur II. Wright.
The other speakers wero Richard NJ
Gipson. president OF the senior class ;
Charles Boucher, president of the Alumni
Association. who presented the alumni cup.
and Dean Moses, who awarded the prizes
Luncheon was served In the drawing
rooms to $50 guests. In the afternoon the
school baseball team defeated the alumni
to 8. The senior dance was held In
the gymnasium in the evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

men at the State bar examinations. He
congratulated the students OF medicine on
the constant progress made by the repre-
sentatlves of Fordham.
He concluded by saying whether
you administer to the sick or plead
for Justice to your client, he worthy OF
your training and your opportunities. BE
true to the great past OF Fordham and
strive to build up her greater future
can express no better wish for each one
OF you than that you may experience in
your own lives the blessings which your
professions represent: justice, loyalty.
health, long life and happiness"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
WHITMAN COLLEGE.

WALLA WALLA. Wash, June l3.-Presl-
dent Penrose will preach the baccalau-
reate sermon In the Whitman College
memorial chapel this morning at 10 80
o'clock. The John BrininE contest In en-
temporaneous speaking will take place to.
morrow morning and will be followed by
class day exercises on the campus at
80 and the Junior prom at Q P. NJ The
commencement exercises will be helJ on
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
BARNARD SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

The Barnard School for Girls held It's
eighteenth annual commencement exer-
cises at Sherry's. Miss Beatrice Shaw
was salutntorlan OF her class and Miss
Marguerite Wiese the valedlctorian. The
Rev. Dr. Harold Pattison made the adj
dress of the evening. The high school
department and the glee club sang several
selections exceedingly well. The mem
bers Of the graduating class were:
College Preparatory Course-Marlon
Moore Baldwin. Ethelwyn Bower. Mary
Schultz Reed, Beatrice Elise Shaw. Mar
Ruerite Elizabeth Wlese. Augusta i.
wurm. Georgina Marjorie Yonge and
Dorothea BELL (postgraduate).
Academic Course--Anna Williamson
Biggart, Jean Burwel Blggart. Gula
Frances Howell and Eudora Marguerite
Pierce.
Certificates (l2 counts) --Margaret
Mary Rugg Macdonald.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
MOUNT PLEASANT ACADEMY.

Hundreds Of "old boys" delegates from
colleges and universities and NV" ~on
prominent in public life took part Thurs.
day In the celebration marking the lvo..
anniversary OF the founding of Mount
Pleasant Academy at Ossinlng the
Hudson.
Congratutory greetings from President
Wilson to DR.. Charles L. Brusle. princl-
pal OF Mount Pleasant. and TO the alumni
were conveyed by Dudley Field Malone,
Collector of the Port OF New York
Among the other speakers were Pres
ident Drinker OF Lehigh University. Ad-
miral Sigsbee and Rear Admiral Pesry.
Edwin Markham. author OF THE Man
With the Hoe" read an original poem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
MONTCLAIR ACADEMY.

The announcement exercises of the clasa
y i'H Montclalr Academy. Montclalr,
J- 'ooK place Tuesday afternoon OF
'S' "etA class Of twenty -three-the
t.'' M the history OF the school-was
,s1p. tsd' The address was made by
~. s rev Dr, Hugh Black. his subject
y"f the Open Door" In accordance
WI. '1r suggesrveness OF the phrase he
s,,,.'' out to the young men the ma. y
' OF opportunity that are open to
i-, 81. ms stage of their life. glorify-
aH'H'IlE the opportunities for real
'aHplHess whcH come when one has
70 ones f"j'.-rr. '' ' " ~
"' I"l.'" 's '''r.r nd MEDIATE ,.,,.-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

Beginning Saturday, August &, and
appearing for ten CONSECUTIVE saIur.
days, THE Sun Will print school ar
ticies Of timely interest to parents.
teachers and principals. written by
leading educators OF tho country. The
heads OF private schools will ma in
these issues OF THE sun an sdver.
Using medium Of great value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
STUDENTS MILITARY CAMP.

There ia considerable interest taken in
the students military instruction camp
at Asheville. North Carolina from July
to August Z. organized and conducted
under the direct supervision OF the War
Department OF the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
SAINT PAUL'S SCHOOL.

At the commencement exercises OF Saint
Paul's School, Garden City. l.. l.. in
the gymnasium last Wednesday Bishop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
GROTON-Ma ssa c husetts.
AARRISON=New York.

HOME SCHOOL, Harrison New York. open
all year (Boys): 20 to so dollars monthly.
Boating, bathing. outdoor life. Catalogue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

Camp Portininicut for Girls. Cape Cod.
Mass.--Fifth season. Three housea. Assem-
by Hail. Tents In the pines Warm salt
water bathing. Every attraction. Booklet
Address Mrs. Mary T.. MoDonouEh, 31l
Talbot Avenue Dorchester, Mass.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-21
PRAISE ARCHITECT ERHART.

The Louisville Library Board has
taken preliminary steps for two
more branch libraries, one for
Butchertown and one for South
Louisville. In a motion at last
weeks board meeting to thank the
Building Committee, Librarian
George Il. Settle and the architect,
Fred Erhart, for the successful COM
pletion of the Eastern Colore1
Branch Library, DR.. Mullins de-
clared that in convenience, ventila-
ton and facilities for work it was
superior to any in the city, and that
1t would be used as a pattern for
any future buildings that the board
might erect. Architect Erhart has
also designed the new st. Elizabeth
church on Burnett avenue. of which
the Rev. Father Assent is pastor, and
the new st. COLUMBIA school to be
erected by the Rev. Father John ID.
Kalaher, work on both to be started
before Easter. st. Elizabeth's new
church will cost $4,000 and st.
Columba's school $4,000.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-21
HIBERNIANS.
What They Have Been Doing
the Past Week-0eneraI
News Notes.

Last Sunday class OF 100 was
initiated at Green Bay, Wis.
Matt O'Brien, of Division 3, makes
splendid addition to the County
Board.
Attorney j. ]. Kavanagh, of Dl-
vision 4, was the orator of the day
at Mobile, Ala.
Division will meet Monday
evening, being the only division to
meet next week.
Cleveland Hibernians will en-
deavor to initiate 1000 new mem
bers on Sunday, March 20.
Vicar General Rev. Father
Cronin's talk on unity and harmony
struck a responsive chord.
Chairman Tom Tarpy deserves
much credit for the success of the
st. Patrick's day celebration.
Treasurer James Welsh, of Divis-
ion 2, can always be found boost
ing the order and its projects.
Mrs. Luke Moran, Mrs. Rose Ans
bach and Miss Bertha King are on
the Ladies' Auxiliary sick list.
The home just purchased by Di-
vision has received many fiattering
notices from our Hibernian and
Catholic exchanges.
Massachusetts Hibernians and the
Ladies Auxiliary have already made
plans for their State conventions next
August at Worcester.
Jacksonville Hibernians held
their celebration at the Dream The
ater, with an excellent programme
and a large audience.
Cardinal O'Connell OBLIGATED at the
mass last Sunday when the Boston
South End Hibernians received holy
communion in a body.
Michael M. Doyle, nominated 3
Judge of the Washington Municipal
Court of President Wilson, is Presl-
dent of Division of that city.
The prediction of ex-State Presi-
dent George J. Butler in regard to
the success of the st. Patrick's dav
celebration was certainly verified
Through the efforts of the Hibei
mans of New Haven, Conn, the
study of Irish history will be intro
duced in the high schools of thai
city.
DIR. w. j. McCrann, formerly of
this city, presided at the Hibernian
celebration of st. Patrick's day at
South Omaha, which surpassed all
previous records.
Congressman Conry, of New York,
being i'll, his place as st. Patrick's
day orator at the Milwaukee cele-
bration was taken by Hon. Charles
A. Korbly, OF indianapolis.
Everywhere throughout the coun-
try the Hibernians last Sunday
morning attended their churches and
received holy communion, their
numbers attracting marked atten-
ton
The Hibernian Rifles and four d.
visions of Columbus presented an edi-
flying spectacle last Sunday morning
when they marched to st. Patrick )
church. Bishop Hartley and num-
Der of priests were in the sanctuary