davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-26
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION

Iconvention will be called to order in
the Cathedral School, where all the
meetings, both general and sectional,
will be held. Many publishers of
school books and firms that deal in
school supplies will have exhibits in
the Cathedral School, which will be
open to public inspection during the
convention. The sessions will con-
tinue Tuesday afternoon and Wednes-
day, and on Wednesday afternoon an
automobile drive to the principal
points of interest in st. Paul and Min
neapolis and vicinity will be rendered
the visiting delegates.
The public meeting in the st. Paul
Auditorium on Wednesday evening,
June 80, will afford the citizens at
large an opportunity to learn just
what the Catholic Church is doing in
the way of education and how she is
contributing to the formation of loyal
citizens by training them in secular
branches and in religion in the schools
conducted under her auspices Ad-
dresses will be delivered by the Right
Reverend Bishop Carroll of Helena,
Mont, the Rev. ]. NJ Cleary of Min
neapolis, the Very Reverend II. Moyni-
han, president of the College of st.
Thomas, the Hon. Pierce Butler of st.
Paul, and ex-senator julius Collier Of
Shakopee. These names are a suffi-
cient guarantee that all who attend
the meeting will be well repaid by the
fund of information which they will
CLEAN in regard to the work done in
our Catholic educational institutions.
Next weeks issue of The Catholic
Bulletin will be largely devoted to a
report of the Catholic Educational AS
sociation. 1t will contain the sermon
of the Most Reverend Archbishop and
abstracts of the principal papers read
in the different departments, as well
as general account of the work done
by the convention Those who are in
terested in the convention should Sc
cure additional copies Of next weeks
issue for distribution among their
friends.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-26
c CLTH0LIc HOSPITAL
CONF FERENCE
HELD AT MARQUETTE UNiVER-
sITY, JUNE 24-26-515 CATHOLIC
HOSPITALS ASKED TO SEND
DELEGATEs-coURsE IN TECH
NIcAL WORK TO FOLLOW.

A plan for systematizing the work
in Catholic hospitals has been worked
out and national conference of hos
pital Sisters of various orders, mem
bers of stats, nurses and chaplains
connected with hospitals will be held
in Milwaukee, June "a, 25 and 26. 1t
will be the first convention of its
kind, as will also the organization OF
an association of hospital sisters and
hospital attaches in the Northwest, to
be perfected at the first days session.
The conference was called and ar
ranged for by the Marquette Univer-
sity School of Medicine, principally
for the purpose of improving the eff
cheney of the hospital and for better
ing public health, according to Rev.
Charles B. Moulinier, S. J., regent of
the medical department.
All the 515' Catholic hospitals In
the country have been requested to
have representatives present. Every
phase of hospital work, including the
methods of building a modern hospital
will be discussed and studied thor.
oughly.
Prominent physicians are on the
program which follows, in part:
+ Significance of Hospital Rating,
IF. E. Chapman. superintendent city
hospital, st. Louis, Mo-; "Staff Organ
ization," DR.. Robert E. Castlelaw
former superintendent of the Kansas
City General hospital: "The Training
School, DIR. Joseph L. Baer, Chicago;
to open discussions, Miss Gertrude
Mckee, superintendent of Children's
Free hospital, Milwaukee. and mem
Der of nurses examining board Oi
Wisconsin; Cooperating Room" DIR. II
o. Collins, superintendent of city hos
pital, Minneapolis.
Following the close of the confer
ence of six weeks course in laboratory
technical work will begin on June q
in the medical school. Some, of the
visiting hospital workers will remain
for this work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-26

The Community of the Sisters of
st. Joseph of the Province of st.
Paul suffered an almost irreparable
loss in the death of Mother Celestine
which occurred at St. Agatha's Con-
seryatory in this city at an early hour
on Monday morning, June FL. Mother
Celestine had passed the allotted
three score and ten years of human
life, fifty-six of which we're spent in
religion The remains were borne to
the chapel of the Conservatory Mon
day afternoon where they remained
| til the following evening, when they
were taken to the chapel of ST. Jo-
lseph's Academy, where the funeral
services took place an Wednesday
morning at half past nine o'clock. The
Solemn Mass of Requiem was cele-
brated by the Most Reverend Arch
bishop, assisted by the Rev. j. C.
Byrne of st. Mary's Church, as arch.
priest, Rev. T. J. Gibbons of st.
Lnke's Church, as deacon, Rev. J. J.
Howard of Springfield, H., a nephew
of the deceased, as subdeacon, and
Rev. L. F. Ryan, City Missionary, as
master of ceremonies The final alb
solution was given by the Right Rev,
erend Bishop McGolrick of Duluth and
the body was inferred in the Sisters
plot in Calvary cemetery.
| Mother Celestine Howard was born
in Kilkenny, Ireland, in March, 1S42,
and came to st. Paul with her parents
at the age of ten She entered the
lSisterhood of st. Joseph, received the
habit Of the Order in 1858, and made
her VOWS two years later. In that
year she began her life work as a
teacher in the parochial school of st,
lAnthony in East Minneapolis. Six
years later she was placed in charge
lof the first parochial school opened In
West Minneapolis, in the little frame
building which was the forerunner Of
what was afterwards known as the
parochial school of the Immaculate
Conception, now the parochial school
lof the Proc Cathedral Of st. Mary.
I'M 1876, Sister Celestine, was ap-
lpointed assistant Superior and
Directress of ST. Joseph's Academy In
which capacity she served for num-
ber of years. For some time she had
general charge of all the parochial
schools conducted by the Sisters of St.
Joseph and aided and directed the
teachers under her supervision
Thirty-one years ago she opened St.
lAgatha's Conservatory in small
frame building on Tenth Street ad-
Ijacent to St. Joseph's Hospital Later
lon, the present site was secured and
las the needs of the institution de-
Imanded, new buildings were erected.
At the present time ST. Agatha's Com
lservat0ry il one of the best equipped
land most modern institution of its
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-26
CATHOLIC TEXT BOOKS


place and given praise to which they
are not at all entitled. This is q
grave error, lowers the Catholic stand
ard of criticism and makes us appear
partisan and petty. Catholic writer's
must enter by the front door of the
great temple of literature, but if they
wear the laurels on their brows they
should be at once admitted.
Perhaps jenkins ''Hand Book of
English Literature (revised edition),
which is divided into two parts, one
dealing with British literature and the
other dealing with American litera-
ture, is the most acceptable work on
English and American literature pre-
pared by Catholic author that we
have. This could be put into the
hands of the students, but the teacher
would do we'll to supplement this with
such a splendid work as Vida Scud-
ders Manual of English Literature.
Miss Scudder is a non Catholic, but
broad and just in her literary esti-
mates if at times a little exclusive.
Her judgments, too, will help to steady
the judgments of the Catholic teacher
who may be disposed to over-empha-
size the work of the Catholic writer.
Sometime ago a Text Book of Eng
lish Literature for Catholic Schools" I"
by Rev. w. H. Sheran, M. A, LIB,
was published by the American Book
Company. 1t was faulty, but it did
not by any means deserve the carV-
ing which it got from some Catholic
critics. 1t should have been revised
by the author, notably in the pages
dealing with Wycliffe. 1t possesses,
however. commendable features.
| heard, for instance, great objection
to it because it gives so meagre "a
notice of the work of John Boyle
O'Reilly. Now John Boyle O'Reilly
was primarily great Journalist, pos
sessing pre-eminently, had they been
developed, the gifts of great orator,
but it is supreme folly to speak of this
great Catholic layman as a great
poet. His poetry is pure oratory and
seldom rises above that plane. This
is gift, too, that belongs essentially
to the Celt. 1t is fatal to true poetry
for it rests more in the felicitous
phrase than in the vision of the soul.
1t lacks the true chrism of inspira-
tion.
Let me say in conclusion that just
now the Catholic scholar who can.
give us an excellent Catholic text book
is serving the Catholic Church in
finitely better than if he produced "a
dozen ephemeral novels.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-26
CATHOLIC WINS PRIZE
AWARDED 500 FOR BEST SHORT
/ STORY IN NATIONWIDE CON-
TEST. ~

Joseph e. Touhill, Of st. Louis, Mo-,
has been awarded the first prize OF
800 in the short story contest con-
Quoted by the Extension Magazine Oh
Chicago, Ill. The contest was open to
all Catholic colleges in the United
States. He is student in the aca-
demic department or st. Louis Uni
versity and has studied short story
writing since December. He Is a.
member of the stan of the Fleur de.
Lis the universIty's magazine, and his
short stories printed throughout the
year have attracted wide attention
among the readers Of that pubIicR
ton. Colleges in Wisconsin, Michi-
gan, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Ohio, In-
diana, Maryland, New York and Ken-
lucky, were represented In the cons
test.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-26
CARDINAL BEGIn's JUBILEE

5oTH ANNIVERSARY OF oRDINA-
TloN CELEBRATED ON JUNE g
AND 1o-METRoPoLlTAN CHAP.
TER FORMALLY ESTABLISHED
IN THE RAsILlcA-cEREMoNIEs
ATTENDED BY MANY PRELATEs
PRIESTS AND CIVIC OFFICIALS.
The city of Quebec was en- fete on
June and 10, when the golden jubilee
of ordination of His Eminence Cardi,
nal Begin, Archbishop of that see,
was celebrated with impressive >cere.
mony. The most important event
connected with the festivities was the
formal installation of the Metropoi.
tan Chapter in the Basilica which re-
established the Chapter founded by
Mgr De Laval, first Bishop of Que
bee, which continued for a hundred
years and was only disrupted by the
conquest of Quebec. Mgr. Marois is
the Dean of the Chapter.
After the ceremony the clergy re.
paired to the Palace where an address
of congratulation was presented to
His Eminence by Mgr Roy, Auxiliary
Archbishop of Quebec, and in the
evening, after Sacred concert in the
Basilica, the homage of the faithful
was rendered by Judge Lemieux.
The jubilee celebration was brought
to close with Solemn Pontifical
Mass celebrated in the Basilica by His
Eminelsee the ;ubilarian. This was
TaftendeG by His Exeellepcy the Apos-
tolic Delegate, Most Reverend Arch
bishop Stagni, many Archbishops and
Bishops, as well as the Lieutenant
Governor of Quebec, the Postmaster
General of Canada, the Prime Minister
of the Province, and many other civil
dignitaries. The sermon of the occa-
sion was preached by Father Hage,
Provincial of the Dominicans. Dinner
was served in the seminary to the
iubiliarian and the visiting clergymen.
His Eminence is native of Quebec
and after his ordination was appointed
member of the faculty of Laval
University where he remained until
his conservation as Bishop of Chicou.
timi, on October %, 1888. He was
made Titular Archbishop of Cyrene
and Coadjutor with the right of sue.
cession to His Eminence the late
Cardinal Taschereau of Quebec on
December %, 1891, and succeeded him
on April II, 1898. He was created
and proclaimed Cardinal by the late
Pope Plus x on May 25, 1914.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-26
BISHOP OF EL PAsl
FATHER SCHUYLER, S. j., OF DEN
YER, APPOINTED FIRST RlsH-
OF THE SEE.

On the recommendation of the Con-
sistorial Congregation His Holiness
Pope Benedict appointed the Rev. A.
]. Schuler, s. J., pastor of the Sacred
Heart and Loyola chapel. Denver,
Colo, to the position Of Bishop of Ell
Paso, Tex, on June Is.
The Very Rev j. J.. Brown, s. J.,
President of the College of the Sacred
Heart in Denver. who was appointed
Bishop of FL Paso. Texas, some time
ago. pleaded ilIhealth as reason for
not accepting the position.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-26

PROMINENT MEMBER AND Plo.
NEER or THE slsTERHooD or
ST. JOSEPH DIES AFTER LONG
ILLNEss-56 YEARS A RELIC
lous-suPERIoREss OF ST.
AcATHA's CONSERVATORY FOR
81 YEARs-FUNERAL SERVICES
AT ST. JosEPH's ACADEMY, THE
MOST REVEREND ARCHBISHOP
OFFICIATING.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-26
GIFT FOR ElUGlI0R
Mr.. HILL DONATES $4,000 TO
MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY.

Mr.. James ]. Hill will donate to
Marquette University, Milwaukee,
Wis, $4,000 towards an endowment
fund.
T The donation is contingent on the
University raising $4,000 of the fund.
1t has already raised $123,335 and has
until January /, 1915, to raise the bal
ance. The announcement of Mr.. Hills
gift was made by Rev. Joseph Grim
melsman, s. r., OF Marquette Uniyer-
'sity. (
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-26
ALL ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED
FOR THE NATIONAL MEETING
or THE ASSOCIATION NEXT
WEEK - PROMINENT EDUcA-
TORS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE
COUNTRY WILL BE PRESENT
OUTLINE OF THE PROGRAM.

Before another issue of The Cath
olic Bulletin reaches its readers the
Catholic Educational Convention will
have passed into history. Those who
have been in touch with the work of
the Association in the past do not
hesitate to say that the coming con-
Vention will be one of the most sue
cessful from the point of view of
numbers and enthusiasm, and one Of
the most important from the stand
point of results that the Association
has ever held. 1t can be made so if
those who are engaged in Catholic
educational work and those who ought
to be interested in our Catholic
schools and everything that makes for
their welfare, will attend the general
and departmental sessions in the
Cathedral School as well as the public
meeting in the Auditorium on We'd
nesday evening, June 30.
AS already announced the delegates
and visitors will begin to arrive on
Monday afternoon and a reception will
be held for them in the st. Paul Hotel,
the headquarters of the convention.
This reception will give the delegates
an opportunity to meet one another, as
well as to make the acquaintance of
all who are interested in Catholic
educational work in this diocese.
The Pontifical High Mass with
which the convention will be formally
opened on Tuesday morning, June 29,
will be celebrated by the Right Rev
erend Bishop McGolrick of Duluth at
nine O'clock The Most Reverend Arch.
bishop will preach the sermon and
after the Mass the first session of the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-26
BISHOP sHlHM REAPP0lNTEl

Right Reverend Thomas J. Shahan
has been reappointed by the Pope to
the rectorship Of the Catholic Univer-
sity OF America for a second period
of six years. The institution has
made splendid progress under his
management and further advance
ment is predicted by friends Of the
University as a result OF his contin-
uance IN ONCE.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-26
APPOINTED DELEGATE
ARCHBISHOP PETRELLl NAMED
APOSTOLIC DELEGATE TO
THE PHILIPPINES.

Right Rev. Joseph Petrelli, Bishop
of Lipa, in the Philippine Islands.
and special Charge d'Affaires at the
Apostolic Delegation, Manila, since
the death of the lamented Archbish.
op Agius, has been promoted to the
Archbishopric of Nisibi and appoint
ed Apostolic Delegate to the Philip
pine Islands. Archbishop Petrelli
accompanied the late Monsignor .Agius
to Manila as secretary when the lat
ter was appointed Apostolic Delegate.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-26
St. THOMAS COLLEGE
BY THE WAR DEPART.
MENT FOR EFFICIENCY AS A
MILITARY scHooL-scHoLAR-
U SHIPS AWARDED.

! On June 10th the College authori
ties received from the War Depart
ment telegram bringing the crafty.
ing news that St. Thomas has been
designated by the Adiutant General as
an Honor School" Each year, after
the inspection made by officers of the
War College, ten military schools, sc.
lected for their efficiency and equip
ment, are placed upon the honor list.
The inspection which earned the COW
eted recognition for st. Thomas was
held ON May 14th and 18th by Major
Andrew Moses of the General Staff.
This is the third time that st. Thorn
as has been awarded a place among
the ten best military schools of the
United States, and the credit for its
latest success is given by the College
authorities to the students, who CO
operated heartily with their Command
ant, Captain Alvin S. Perkins, in his
efforts to win for st. Thomas a place
among the institutions that merit the
special approval of the War Depart
ment.
Scholarships Awarded.
The following graduates of the
parochial schools have won scholar
ships in the College of st. Thomas for
the coming year:
st. Agnes Leo J. Schneider; Ascen-
sion, Walter Mester, Willis j. O'Brien;
Assumption, George Kneip; Cathedral,
Francis Burns; Incarnation, Kenneth
Kelly, Adrian w. Miesen; st. Joseph's
German Orphan Asylum, Anton Hell
get; st. Luke's, Vincent Flynn, John
F. Logue; st. Marks, Edward Kane;
st. Mary's, Eugene Bovee; Our Lady
of Lourdes. Philip Paquette; Pro-Ca-
thedral, Fred Whear, William ]. MUIR
ply, Joseph A. Flanagan; st. Vim
CENTS, Joseph Claugherty.
The number of promising candidates
was so large this year and the compe7
tition was SO close that the Trustees
of the College authorized an increase
in the number of scholarships to be
awarded.
Some schools presented several
boys for the examination; others, how
ever, sent only one or two and on this
account lessened their chances OF win
ming places in the competition. Gram
mar and arithmetic constituted the
subject matter of the examinations,
and in these fundamental branches a
high standard is expected and ex-
acted from the boys who aspire to
secure scholarships. A scholarship is
equivalent to free tuition for one year
in the College.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-26
BISHOP GURRIER GH0sEA \

Right Reverend Charles w. Currier.
who resigned the diocese Of MAINTAIN
zas, Cuba, some time ago, has been
elected president Of the Spanish
American Atheneun:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-26

The graduating exercises of the
Catholic University. Washington, ID.
c., took place on Wednesday, morning,
June 16, in the assembly room of
Mcmahon Hail. His Excellency the
Most Reverend John Bonzano, the
Apostolic Delegate, presided and con-
ferred degrees upon 123 graduates of
the University and s6 graduates
of the Sisters College. The ad-
dress was delivered by the Right
Reverend Bishop Shahan, Rector of
the University.
Among the Sisters from Minnesota
who received the degree of Master OF
Arts at the commencement exercises
were Sister Mary Edwin of st. Jo-
-seph's Academy, st. Paul; Sister Mary
Adelgundis, and Sister Mary Magma
of the Sisters of ST. Benedict, st. Jo-
seph. Miss Margaret Carmel, a
graduate of st. GATHERINGS College, in
1914, also received this degree.
Sister Thomas Aquinas of st. Clara
College, Sinsinawa, Wis, received the
degree OF Doctor OF Philosophy, and
Sister Mary Edmund of the same in
stitution, was made Master of Arts.
At the commencement exercises of
Columbia University, New York, one
of the candidates to receive the de-
gree of Doctor of Philosophy was a
Sister of Charity, a member of the
faculty of the College of st. Elizabeth,
at Convent Station, N. ]. She
made her preliminary and col
lege studies at the College of St.
Elizabeth, attending in course Yale
and Columbia Universities. Her de-
gree was conferred by DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler, but the Sister herself
did not appear at the public exer-
cises. This is the second member of
the college faculty he Convent sta
ton to receive the sdoctorate, the
other being Chicago University stu
dent.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-26
ARCHBISHOP LANGEV|N
LAID TO REST

FUNERAL AT CATHEDRAL or ST.
BoNlFAcE LAST TUESDAY,
ARCHBISHOP BRucHEsI OF
MONTREAL CELEBRATED THE
MASS OF REQUIEM, BISHOP
MATHEW PREACHED IN
FRENCH, AND BISHOP McNALLY
IN ENGLISH - REMAINS IN
TERED IN CRYPT BENEATH
THE CATHEDRAL.
The funeral obsequies Of the Most
Reverend Archbishop Langevin Of st.
Boniface, Manitoba, Canada, who died
in Montreal on June Is, took place
last Tuesday morning from the Cathe.
dral of st. Boniface. The Most Rev
erend Archbishop Bruchesi of Mon
treal was the ce1ebrant Of the Pom
tifical Mass Of Requiem, and the
Right Reverend Bishop Matthew of
Regina, preached in French, and the
Right Reverend McNally of Calgary,
in English. After Mass the remains
of the late Archbishop were placed i'm
1.-THE crypt beneath the sanctuary OF
the Cathedral at the right Of his
predecessor, Archbishop Tache.
The day following his death in
Montreal the body of Archbishop
Langevin was conveyed from the Hotel
Dieu where he died to St James
Cathedral and lay in state until Thurs
liday morning, June II, when a Solemn
Mass of Requiem was celebrated.
After the Mass the remains were
shipped to Winnipeg where they ar
rived on Saturday morning, June Is,
and were escorted from the depot by
THE different Catholic societies march
ling in procession, the Mayor and
Aldermen of ST. Boniface, the mem
bers Of the hierarchy and clergy, and
a large concourse of Catholics. The
knights Of Columbus formed a body
guard around the hearse. On arriving
at the Cathedral brief services were
held and the body was borne to the
lsacristy where it remained until Mon
lday evening when it was taken to the
sanctuary and the Office OF the Dead
Irecited by the clergy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-26
SISTERS RECEIVE DEGREES

THlRTY-sIx STUDENTS OF THE
SISTERS COLLEGE, WASHING
TON, AWARDED DIPLOMAS AT
THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
MINNEsoT oTA's REPRESENTA-.
TWEs - DOMINICAN SISTER
MADE A DOCTOR OF PHlLoso.
PHY-slsTER OF CHARITY RE-
cEIvEs SAME DEGREE FROM
COLUMBIA.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-04-22
SCIENCE SCHOOL NOTES

The 'Agawasie" went to press
Tuesday. 1t will be ready for dis
tribution early in June.
Science plays it's first out-of-
town game at Fergus Falls, April
goth, with Park Region College.
The basketball dance April 10th
was a very pleasant party.
President and Mrs. Smith au-
toed to Fargo and spent Sunday
with Pres. Smiths brother of
that city.
Miss Francis Zuill, head of the
department of Domestic Economy
is recovering from recent op-
Grafton on her foot.
Miss Dodge spent Monday and
Tuesday at Burch Hall in the in
terests of the Y. w. C. A.
Who was Ben's Girl?
Miss Mirick went to Mayville
Wednesday as a delegate to the
district conference of the Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs.
Miss johnson spent Sunday
with friends in Abercrombie.
The Misses Skovholt visited
their brother Oscar at the Sci
ence School last week.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-04-22
nlon SCHOOL NOTES

Some members of the school
are interested in tennis, and
through their efforts plans have
been put through to provide ma
terial for an up-to-date tennis
court. This court is to be made on
the east side of the school build
ing.
Saturday morning a goodly
number of the boys turned out to
work. The grounds V raked,
and new back step was erected.
Teacher: II suppose some of
you keep your note books in ink. I"
Student: ''No. l keep mine in my
desk"
The seniors. are working hard
on their class play "The Private
Secretary" which is to be put on
in a few weeks.
The high school team has
placed an order for new base ball
suits.
The style of hair cut adopted
by such a large number of boys
makes them look like ideal teddy
bears. j. C. and R. B. are notable
examples.
Anarchy! Government Over
thrown, Government LOST! ex-
clamation when H. S. lost her
book on government.
Our last program was given
Friday. There were many good
numbers. Among them were three
by H. R.
In play practice A. B.: where
will l sit DOWN.,
Mrs. L. looking for directions
said nothing.
A. B.: I'm the middle of the
page?"