davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-13
Strange Sirens of Sunny Seas
The Portuguese Man O. War Marvel to Science and
Thing of Rainbow Beauty

ganiSm is as much "A marvel to sci
ence as 1t is an inspiration to poets.
It IS not a single creature, as 1t
seems TO be, but multipleX-a very
briareus in the multiplicity of the in
dividuaI existences which are in
Guided under its form. 1t goes seek
ing its prey, like a ship full of
pirates, but dressed out on holiday
show Of pearly flags and cleaning
grace, it is a polyp, a "siphOnOphora-"
Many pOlyps are fast to rocks and re-
mains fixed all their lives; this one
has received the gift OF free-swim-
ming, and, as we have seen, 1t has
developed into n floating siren, or
rather a company disguised as one
The siphonOphora are all composed OF
colonies of pOlyps like this. They are
all beautifully colored, delicate in ap-
pearance, transparent or translucent
In them the principle of the devotion
Of the individual to the service Of the
community has been carried so far
that the community itself has taken
on the form and aspect of an in
dividual.
One Of these beautiful organisms is
full OF zooids-that is, undeveIoped
individuals. or individuals developed
only in one direction. and that for the
benefit OF the colony. For instance.
the balloon-like sail Of the Portu-
gueSe man-of-war. which serves II
also for a float when it rises to the
surface OF the water. is zooid. or
mass OF zooids. whose sole function is
to be useful to the colony in the ways
just mentioned. The singing ten
tacles are composed of zooids whose
entire active existence is summed Up
in singing for the colony. Some OF
the siphonophora have swimming
bells" whose purpose is to propel the
organism through the water. These
swimming bells are composed Of
zooids, chained to their work like
galley slaves. Others have zooids
whose sole function is to feed the
colony, and so on.
It would be interesting TO know the
full history and all the internal
economy of Portuguese man-of-
which are grouped just under the bal
loon sail look, from their position, as
If they might be olgarchs OF the
strange community. One may be
sure that there are oligarohs there,
for no community was ever formed in
which entire equality reigned
throughout
But. go and see the beautiful model
that we have been describing, and the
other strange creatures displayed in
the cases and window alcoves all
around il: for there, If you wish it
Is the beginning OF an education in
natural science awaiting you, free Of
cost.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-13
No Use to Try and
wear out your cold
will wear you
out instead.
Thousands keep on suffering
Coughs and Colds through
neglect and delay.

Why make yourself an easy prey tc
serious ailments and epidemics as the
result of neglected Cold? Coughs
and Colds sap your strength and VI
tally unless checked in the early
stages DR.. Kings New Discovery is
what you need-the first dose helps
Your head clears up, you breathe
freely and you feel so much better
Buy SOC bottle to-day and start tax
ing at once.
Mrs. David Moore, Saginaw, Ala.
writes: my husband had a Cough
for fifteen years and tried a number
Of other remedies without success, a
sample bottle Of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery gave relief, and after taking
several bottles was sound and well.s
Excellent for Children's Coughs
They like DR.. Kings New Discovery.
it's so pleasant Trial bottle mailed
on receipt of 4c In stamps.
For a laxative use DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Mild, don't grippe.
II. z. BUCKLEN & co.
$50 North Brosd Street, Philsdelphis, Pa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-13
TRuCE ENDED-

OTTAWA. Ont, March lS.-The po-
litical truce caused by the war has
ended because OF the liberals attack
on the war budget and preparations
are being made for general election
early IN the summer, Sir WIlfred
Laurier viii lead the Opposjton's
campaign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-13
MINISTER KILLED.

BERLIN, March I3.-The Prussian
minister OF agriculture has been killed
on the firing line it was announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-13
Bad World for Women
BY Ebert Hubbard

IL IL hard world Tor girls, sad
Martin Luther. when he stood by the
open grave of his grown-up daughter.
And the reason that Martin Luther
knew 80 was a hard world for girls
was because he loved Katharine Van
Boras, and. through his sympathy
with and for her, he experienced a
few OF the detected kicks and cuffs
endured by the girls Of her time,
In Martin I4uther's day women did
not really live in this world, because
even then this world was owned by
men. and. 10 use the not very refined
expression Of Sir Anthony Absolute,
all the live stock there was on it."
This included women and children
The 18th century was the age Of
discovery. Columbus had located
new worlds His fleet Of ships was
made possible 10 him by Queen Isa-
bella. yet the new world. too, was for
menl
How did men come to own the
world?
Woman owned as much as man
when she was economically independ-
ent.
And that was the time when she
provided for herself and children the
simple food, shelter and clothing they
required.
Exercise of n faculties gives free
dom.
Work is the only way to freedom.
Even after business began. women
had mental and physical exercise.
Before the days of merchandising.
barter which involved the labor of
fetching one product and exchanging
When the raising of crops came as
a reward for the expenditure OF
muscular energy. it. too, was woman's
work.
When two women were grinding
at the mill" that WAS wOman's work.
All labor that could be performed
with baby accompaniment was
woman's work
Manufactures carried from the
home and made in factories took
away WOman's economic independ-
ence. which she had in her own home.
All inventions, though relieving
woman from much of the drudgery OF
labor. took away more and more her
independence IN providing for herself
food. shelter and clothing.
And woman became more and more
dependent Formerly the natural de-
mand for food and shelter she had
supplied for herself. But later she
asked her father or husband for
these.
Then her asking assumed the
aspect OF cajoltng or begging.
Young women CajOle; old women
beg.
When cajOlery and beggary come,
independence and dignity take wing.
And a few other things fly away with
them.
As the real world receded from
woman. she made for herself not a
real but a dream world.
And then women guessed at life.
They were foolish IN their suesses,
for they did not have facts to reason
with. and facts give vigor.
We play with myths, but work with
Sometimes when opportunity came,
uhn WILLING the nFipR for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-13

Pabst Book Beer delivered 20 your
home al 50c a dozen. Also on tap at
234 n Michigan ST. Jacob Hoffman
Home phone 1894. Bell phone 1915.
--Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-13

Alice Joyce is the

beautiful actress whose wonderfully
magnetic personality has won such adrnira-
ton that hundreds of thousands of Motion Picture
devotees consider her the on the Motion
Picture Stage Her charm of manner almost irresIs
Die. There Is no Moving Picture Fan America who
mas not felt the influence of her magic spell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-13
You get the Photo

graph OF this wonderful actress FREE
with ton1OrrouO's Chicago Sunday Tribune
"a photo printed in the soft rich. velvety tnts of
brown that only the genuine Rotogravure can give
Pnted on an insert by itself all ready framing This
the thfTd In The Irbunes Series Motion Picture Sfor.
tail to get yours TOMORROW 'N' OOh'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
UNITED STATES FACES BIG TRADE
PROBLEM AFTER PEACE RETURNS

fANY business men who have
II been looking ahead feel that
L II is time for us to follow an
old adage in new form: "In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
HOLIDAY
DELIVERY SCHEDULE

Paid Purchases-
c. q. u. Purchases IN
Deliveries by our own Wagons,
Parcel Post. Express or Freight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
MOTOR mi SKATING
CAP AND SCARF SETS
Remarkable Variety.
Extraordinary Values.

Observation-Disclosures
Remarkable Variety.
Extraordinary Values.
Motor Caps WITH scar. attached
orusned wool-artiller blue or
ou f"se-irnke cnds ...,......, ne
Motor Scarf ~Hoods-brushed
woo1-leafher Oxford. cardinal
and Belgian ~blue-long scarf
~ '''''' .i.AS
Skating Sets-cap and ararr-
CupenhaEen or old rnso-yhtts
striped border ~
Skating sets-soft brushed wool
fawn, Hague blue, navy and
rose ........... LIN
Scarf and Cap sets-eoft Anron
wool-SInart two cr,lor checks
with plain white border. ...... -
Skating Set.-nbre e'lk--ma1
wide s~tripes-newest colors or
black with whitc--hiRh lustre. ans
Fur Trimmed skating Sets-Fibre
silk IN favorite colors-noyelty
wenave-cap IN flrr trimmed 3,IA
Thread Snk Skatfns r-u-
beautifully knit--colors include
white, raspberry. gold. blue,
amethyst and gray-Roman
stripe border and fringe
elsewhere $500. ........... .a.ps
Girls Sport Tam ~ Shanters-
all wool fabric or fbre silk,
best colors-wfth and without
rA<~5ts. . . .......... no And LIS
Skating MuKs-brnehed WOOL. rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
FINE BED LINENS

At prices below Wholesale values.
Hem stitched Sh~eets-72x96--
German hnen-rg. s5.fs.. pair %.78
Irish MISUNDERSTANDING ss.ss... ,6.es
Finer to I4.OO pair.
Embroidered Linen sheets--
many cannot be duplicated
reg. $40. 0 0.............'''e@ch Hes"
Batiste He'd Sets imund embruddered--
Shams, 3lX3l-Sprcads, oNlS-
worth $4,000. Mo-
Embroidered Linen Red s~preade-.
72X100. 'SpSlA "'"'
s0x1Oo. .epeTai lt.OO
Hand Embroidered Linen Bed Spreads
72xios-wuth sl7Oo........lA.~s
sOxlOs-worth $20.4S.........1s.+s
Hand EmbroideIed PILLOW Cases
worth $4.9S. >'O0
Envelope Day Pillow ~Case:--
2oxS0-haId embroidered n
scalluped 49,. special. pair b.%S
Hand Embroidered Pillow Cases
45X36-also hemstitched . pair i'""
Hemstitched and scailoped Pillow
Cnses-excellent quality 10 pe
initiated or em~broddertd-
Irish Linen Pillow Csses--
45x26-reg. S.4s..............'H'SS
Large Assortment Of
Round Thread Art Liusns
and Linen s~heetines-is inohes
to 8 yds. wide--wonderftfl values
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
Complete Holiday Stoke Of
Cards, Calendars, Fountain Pens, Books

Gift Suggestions for every one, from youngest to odest-useful. attract
i've and wonderful values -. Also newest writing papers sin Holiday Cab
inets and Boxes.
g.. American and Tribune for full List Of Item. and Prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

DOLLS
CHARACTER BABY DOLLS
FROM very small no
JOINTED DOLLs-one TO three
feet tall. ............ ~ 10 ii.SS
HFARN SPECIAL DAISY BELLE
- Inches tall-"the prettiest
dollar doll in dolldom".. ...... 100
CELLULOID CHARACTER BABIES
20 10 1.28
DRESSED DOLLs-in boxes
pretty ~clothes-boys and
.......... ~ 10 i'$U
kEwPIE DOLLS-CeIluluid
and Bisque. ..........''' 10 '"s
KID BODY DOLLS-some with
metal heads ........... -" 10 i.s"
RAG DOLLS. ........... ~ to IN
uNBREAKABLE DOLLs-AN the
new stylee-cute quaint and
cunning-boys, girls and
babies. .1S 10 i'W"
MECHANICAL Toys
Train Sets ............ IN 10 S'SS
Motor observation-disclosures
-Racing Cars-Trunk rs
Saw and others. ........ 10 TO LOO
Creeping Bahies-Rears-Csts-
Does-regularly $780,. special 1.2%
TOY TALKING MACHIyEs....., .ss
Records for same..........Each =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
GLOVES
No Gift 10 More Acceptable

No Gift 10 More Acceptable
Our stocks Answer Every Require.
ment Our values Are Be,t.
Evening Gloves--Soft white kid
~l6-button length-eXcellently
shaped arms. ....... :A0
2o-button length Evening Gloves
white glace kid-very soft
"N 3.tS
washable Cape GIoves-very soft
pedestrian style-wrist strap-
WASH pe~rfectly-feld mouse and
tAn-self. black and embroidered
backs-Fownes and other
RENAME makes LA
Other washable Cape Gloves. .,.,o
Glaee ~Gloves-Soft but hrm-excer-
tent quahty-white. various shades
or tan: gray and black-two clasps
black or eelf-color embroidered
oacks. excellent value. La
white Giace Gloves-Genuine French
makeIVery sort and pliable-
daintily embroidered backs
TWO pretty clasps. Ina
Long SIN Gio,cs-best makes
lb-hutton ~length-double finger
tps-black. white, tan, gray.
hght blue and pink. ...... .os
Heavier, I.S0
Long Milanese SIR Gloves
black and white. ,c
q .hutton length SIN Gloves
black and white. .x
short SILK Gloves-desirable. with
muns-two clasps-black and
""'e'''.''' '5. ~ and I.2S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
DOLLS TOYS SKATE.

for every little girl for every day in year both roller and for ice
All in Toy Department on Fourth Floor. whore Damy Belle and the
great Doll Family ~ in temporary quarters.
EVERYTHING new and moderately priced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

uh p M-Rouins Values
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
The TOWEL Dept.

May solve your gift problems.
Show Towels-pure iineu-hsn nd an
Observation-Disclosures ched or seal
loped errds-reg, N.y9 .........I.l
Linen Guest Towels-I4N2t-nne pun
lincn-hemstitched bamask borders
all around-inita space
reg. .5s--pair. IN
Damask Towels-lsx35-pure linen
Observation-Disclosures and oonven-
tionals-rsg, 3b cts. ........... .2a
Babies Turkish Sets
Regularly 81 cts q:
Three pieces, consisting Of Turkish
wash cloth. towel and bath blanket
(82x36)-pink or blue edge,
Finer qualities in 3. 4. 5 and 2
piece sets--dainty borders In pink.
blue. lavender. yellow-embroid-
cred initials on monogram space
to 6.76 y set.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

merchandise Certificates
ARE THE
efficiency Way Of Giving Presents"
May be bought for any amount
and given to your friends or rela-
tives, who a then make their own
selection.
OTHER GIFT CERTIFICATES
For Gloves, Umbrellas.
Hosiery. Jeweiry and s,lverwar~.
These Certificates on Sale
Dress GOODS Dept. Desk-Main Floor.
Main Ofnce-Fourth Floor.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-12-23

French Ivory Comb and Military Sets
French Ivory Cloth and Hat Brush Sets
Silver Shaving Outfits, Mugs, etc.
Silver Military Brushes
Ebony Military Brushes
Collar Bags
Cigar and Tobacco Humidor
Smokers Outfit
Tourists Case
Cigarette Case
Centlemen's Purse
Cigars, $l.OO and $l.25 per box
/ Pound Jar Smoking Tobacco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
Special Features in the Churches Tomorrow

TRINITY CHURCH-6 p NJ Annual Festival Service OF
the Guilds OF Trinity Church Sermon by the Rev. DR. William
I. Manning
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION-II A. M, Sermon by
the Rev DR. Percy Stckncy Grant Subject The Salvation OF
Great Cities
CHAPEL OF THE INTERCESSION-S p. M. Special
Service for the Masonic Order.
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. A.
M, Sermon by the Rev Dr. J. H. Jowet
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, A. NJ, Sermon
by the Rev Dr. Howard Dufied Subject The Greatest OF
Them AL"
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, A. Nj, Sermon by the
Rev Dr. l. NJ Haldeman. Subject The Church OF Smyrna
or Judaized Christianity Why Did Our Lord Jesus Christ Al
low the Martyrs to Die? What Is the Crown OF Life hey Are
o Wear}'
MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH, A. NJ, Sermon
bv the Rev Dr. David J. Bunel Subject: Armageddon
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH-8:l5 P. NJ, Address by
Amos F. Pinchot Subject: The Causes of UnemPoy-
ment
NEW THOUGHT CHURCH, AEOLIAN HALL A.
NJ Address by Myron T. Herrck, ex-Ambassador to France
Subject: My Experiences Paris Immediately Following the
Breaking Out of the War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09

Tomorrow on "The Greatest Of Them
All" At S p. m. the holy communion
will be celebrated.
At the Brick Church tomorrow Or,
Merrill will preach at IL a. m. ana
p. m.
The Rev. DR.. Walter Duncan br-
cbanan. pastor of the Broadway fres-
bvterian Church, will preach to-mor-
row at II a. m. on THE Larger Broth r,
eTbood." and in the evening on "lhe
Least Commandment
At Central Presbyterian Church 2i9
Wcst 9th St. Dr.. Merle-Smith VIII
preach at II a. m. tomorrow ana AT
S:30 n. m. on Drifting
At the Fourth Presbyterian Church,
West End av. and 9lst ST, Or: Edgar
Whitaker Work will preach at Il a: m
+o-morrow or personal Religion ne
Rev. p. f. Erickson will preach at o
p. m. -,
The Rev. DR.. A. Edwin Keigwin VII
nreach al both services at west Emo
Presbyterian Church tomorrow. IN
the evening he will begin series OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
IN EPISCOPAL CIRCLES.

The services IN the Cathedral Of 81.
John the Divine tomorrow viii be as
follows: II "a. m. the Rev. Or. Henry
VI. Barbour, rector Of the parish Of the
Beloved Disciple; 4 p. m. the Rev.
FRANK NJ Iownlcy, rector Of ST. Bar
tholomcw's Parish. Brooklyn, 8 p. m,
tenth organ recital by c. W. lie Febvre,
assistant organiSt Of the Cathedral.
On next Tuesday at II a. m. the conse-
Grafton Of Archdeacon liulse as Bishop
Will take place, Bishop William Alex
ander Query, Of South Carolina, being
the preacher.
The annual festival service Of the
guilds of Trinity Church will be held
az : p. m. tomorrow. The many varied
interests OF Old Trinity will be repre-
sentcd, and for the first time the
Trinity Church mems committee will
attend IN a body. There will be the
usual professional Of the guilds around
the church, and the Rev DR.. William
I. Manning, rector of Trinity Parish.
viii preach. The Rev Dr. John Mock
ridge, vicar. viii preach az II a. m. and
$3.50 p. m.
At s. Thomas's Church Fifth av.
and sd St.. the Rev. Dr. Ernest NJ.
StireS. rector, viii preach at II a. m.
and p. m. tomorrow. There will be
an hour Of organ music by T. Tertius
Noble at 5 p. N.
At the Church OF the Ascension.
Fifth av. and 10th ST. the Rev. Or.
Percy Stickuey Grant. rector, Will
preach al Al q. m. tomorrow. At Z p.
m. Bach's Christmas Oratorio viii he
given. with special soloiSts, and the
Rev Harold A. Lynch will preach. The
Public Forum will be addressed at 5
p m. by Charles Stelzle on "Unemploy-
ment; What the Church Is Doing" fol-
lowed 10y discussion in the parish
house at 9 p. m.
At the Church of the Holy Com
munion. 2Oth 1t. and Sixth av.. the Rev.
DR.. Henry hottet, rector, will preach
at il "a. m. and p. N. tomorrow.
There will be an organ recital next
Wednesday at S D. IN. by David Mex.
Williams, assisted by Francis Caponil-
lief. bass.
At the chapel OF the Intercession,
Broadway and l55th ST.. at the popular
vespers at ! p. m. tomorrow DR.. Gates
will speak on what We Owe Ephes-
ians." At p. m. there will be spe-
cial. service for the Masonic order
Franklin Lodge viii attend IN a body,
escorted by Manhattan Commandery
Knights Templar All Masons are cord
tally invited to meet in the hall Of the
parish house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Dr. Charles J.. Goodcll, at st. Pauls
Methodist Church, West End av. and
bCth T., viii peak tomorrow r'o~uing
ON "Alcn Of Vision and in the evening
on "Ihc Open Door" There will be an
organ recital al 7:45 p. m.
From Steel Furnace to Pulpit will
he the story Of AN intensive life by Dr..
William II. Morgan at he evening ser
vice tomorrow M Calvary Methodist
Church, l29th 50. and Seventh av. The
morning ubicct will be Christ as the
Door Of the Church
AZ ST. Andrews Methodist Episcopal
Church. 18th ST., west Of Columbus
ar., tomorrow evening. the pastor, Dr.
Adams. viii preach q third sermon for
The new year entitled "The Kingdom
within the Human Soul The morn
rg subject will be Holding the Keys
Of the kingdom
Social Ideals Of Forward Looking
Men" Is the title of the lecture to be
delivered at 10 a. m. tomorrow morn
ing at the Park Avenue Church, corner
seth ST.. and Park av. There will be
preaching az i q. "a. and at = p. m. by
Dr. Arthur Jameson, with special mu-
sic By violin, harp and organ.
Metropolitan Temple will make its
Sunday evening services ,vangelistic
during the coming two months. The
meetings will be in charge Of DR..
Downs, the pastor, who will be assisted
by prominent laymen and others. A
large chorus choir and special music
viii be features of the services.
"Friendship for the Church" will be
the subject of DR.. Archey Decatur
Balls morning sermon at St James
Methodist Episcopal Church, Madison
av. and l26th st., tomorrow Young
Peoples night at the evening service,
with address by Harrison S. Elliott. Of
the international committee of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
Tomorrow night at Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church, West l04th ST., be-
tween Columbus and Amsterdam avs,
the Rev. Dr. Christian +. Resner will
preach on "NhO Commits SIM" In the
morning DR.. Allan MdcRossie, district
Superintendent. will preach.
The Old John Street Methodist
Church will hold lis usual services
tomorrow morning and evening, with
preaching by the pastor, the Rev Lewis
r. Strecter
At the Madison Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church, 6Oth st. and Madison
av., at / q. m. and ) p. m. tomorrow
there viii be preaching by the Rev. DR..
William North Rice, of Wesleyan Uni
versity. Graduates Of Wesleyan are
especially welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09

sermons suggested by current maya
zine article entitled "When Christians
Fight Are They Christians"
At the West-Park Presbyterian
Church the Rev. DR.. Atterbury VIII
preach at / a. m. tomorrow. The Rev.
Dr. Evans will preach at p. m on
Things We Ought to Drop"
At the Fort Washington Presbyterian
Church Dr. Martins topic tomorrow
morning will be What Does Life Mean
TO You?" In the evening DR.. Martin
will preach 10 men only in the assem-
bly, hall of the church, while the Rev
Lyman r. Hartley is preaching TO
women only in the auditorium.
At the New York Presbyterian
Church. l2sth st. and Seventh av., the
Rev. DR.. Duncan J. Mcmillan viii
preach at IL a. m. tomorrow on VI
vine Sovereignty and the European
War" The Rev. George w. Arms, IT,
will preach at p. m. on There Is No
Difference"
At Northminster Presbyterian Church
i41 West 115th st., the Rev. A. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09

....-r,,,o-f Yesterday Of
With an announcement -,
..e signing OF tac co"'l"0.
-. .,s nave or the Cathedral OF ~
u.,s.r v.. statement that
John ''' 49,. .t,ccls which sur
Al seven '' .'' -.....;
-oun8 che snc,da'! arc I0"
al, corp'ctC5. One Of them' gwen
c1"S l,orlo s.. boWOoln' VIII ne
by "'...trf carly SO Lent II rs OK
'ons'S and trIte others. the Io''er'
pee.t,'-ctor and Fumss cnape'S. "oou'
h h... these seven chapeis repre-
-. ort'at- co. about sl'-l''V,vV' Ivy"
thr most part cy lno'N '"'..''
Three Of Size e.aH'.S' o. k,'r,,st Rel-
0rcrta. r... t.t'" ~ TN,r|-t no
-ort: ST. lv.o.''' ,'' 80 .rl II
even ly 1858. f'""'" ,,,,r NV
Ambrose. ,.' i,"i."- ~ I'm, n :.
Mrs Co. J. h.Nts' nav
,oercc and are 'H use. ,.....- ,,.,. ;r,o
The four Otape's nov uN''e Sam
shane 90 .... arc 81 ".'''e' - 81
IN rite. ..c h.sh'p 80 ~ Wsr,In
gwen b. .., N---N 80 ,t, ,,ivon by
o. Tour. l,..rr',e. ~. Boniface,
Mss 'ie' ,-.,cr b,. Mrs. George
he German i'''' 49," ,,s-s,ius. the
$ Bo"oe.'. '.i zen bv friends OF
>Srdra..a. 5..'' NJ s. Nm, y Hunting
he'la,c .''. .II " .''.s'', 60 rari>h.
lon. chiefly members @ OF 20 To,,cr and
rse memorials OF n n.P Cb1rcl are
he .a.e rector O., | ,l.oe,S ' on the
no N.rs- cHa e,-P'. ,S.'.,oo.ivciv
Eps,lc ,. go'P,' S.',.' a06 nereons
ni tao. ". eaen s sS@ o6 19y ar5 s2io-
Their COS. ... ''''' o. cbsneis seat
1o resa....',.s. 80 cocb I and their
Bout eighty persons s S"y,' o,oS S''0 WV
r,race ca.t has been S1o ..','5 Cr tho ir-
Yesterday voih was peg .S on utsbon
sallauor the reieaos J." b ,,S go a
Potter chapel 4-, - - - steD5 in
splendid ccao'apH' "n.Sn Is ~ 49, IA =;
he sou,1e.,' corner o- ''' t-" III. of
70 whiot SD. oc removed ~. ,-t p 49,
he Bishop 10" ln lhe C.' ~ - 80 II
.he al,sr. rccun o'.y at.Db
marble w. surmoonl M, ."S oocor5e5 20
The honor one usua''y 49, ,,,o,,, ~ -
'sun6er, e. ca'leliHls' n" '4 :, ~ soi8