davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-07-21

The petition of the trustees of the
Agricultural High school to borrow
$1,000 was rejected.
The bond of j. H Scruggs Construc-.
tion Co, was present but not approved
on account of certain irregularities
and same was referred back for cor
rection.
On petition of the Bank Of Macon J.
B. Gotten, county treasurer, was or
dered to clip from the bonds deposited
with him by the county repositories as
part security by them, the interest
coupons as they fall due, and deliver
said interest coupons respectively to
said banks as they fall due.
The president, Thos. McHenry,
directs the clerk to call special meet
ing of the board for Wednesday, July
26th at o'clock m. to take such ac-
tion as the board may seem proper in
the matter of bond of the Scruggs Con.
Co., to discuss the tick eradication
question with the inspectors employed
by the county and to consider the petit
ton of the trustees of the Agricultural
High school of the contemplated Dor
row of $1,000.
The clerk WAS ordered to notify all
tick inspectors of the county to meet
with the board on Wednesday morning,
July 26th.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-07-21

The following were continued: j. f.
Carr ct al, petition to purchase gravel
and road machine District 2; same, pc
titions to advertise for contractor to
maintain roads in said district and to
expend road funds grading Fairfield
road; j. G. Chandler, warrants issued
to separate school districts for APP
proval; Old Ladies' Home ASSN, petit
ton for appropriation; Cooksville and
Paulette Consolidated school
In regard to communication of J G.
Napier as to Hancock oounty school
lands, it was ordered that all bids be
rejected and the clerk ordered not to
re-adyertise.
The clerk was ordered to advertise
in the Macon Beacon for the following
Coal for court house and jail; repair of
floor and water works for Jail; book
machine for chancery clerk; to pur-
chase road oiler, heater, and road
sweeper and to purchase asphaltum
and tarvia; to paint and whitewash
houses at county home; for convict
suppIies-for month of August; to build
bridge across Noxubee river on Gran
ford and Louisville road; to build
bridge across Coweater creek on DR..
Jackson road; to build bridge across
Owl creek on Brewer road; to
build brick and cement or con-
crete bridges on Macon and Shuqualak
and Macon and Calyx roads; for con-
tract to print stationery, record and
blank books, etc. for the issuance of
bonds to build school house for the
Cooksyille Paulette Consolidated
schools.
Geo. G. Pagan ard W. l.. Thomas
were appointed a new committee to in
spect bridge ecross slough on Robinson
road.
The same committee were appointed
to inspect new road petitioned for by
j. W, White ct al.
S. w. Adams was awarded contract
to repair Hashuqua creek bridge for
the sum of 500 so.
Two road graders were purchased
from j, D. Adams & Co., one at $l95
and the other at $685.
The petition of w. G. Desle ct al,
for new public road was granted and
ordered to be declared a new public
road and the necessary hands for open
ing and working said road be assigned
to It,
w. B. Bell was allowed to withdraw
his account.
Following were continued: Austin
Western Road Machine Co., account
for road machines; report of trustesa
Of Agricultural high school.
Tho contract to repair and white
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-07-21

wash coal house was awarded to w. A..
Clark.
The Imperial Cotton Oil Co., was
awarded contract for car of coal at
SO, 95 per ton, to be paid Soc. per ton
for hauling if the county cannot haul
same at time of delivery.
The following were received and or
dered filed: attic tick inspectors re-
port for June; communication from
State Tax Commission; communica-
ton from w. A. Grassland as to Jack
son highway; summary of personal
roll; communication from the State
Highway Commission,
The assessment roll of personality
for the year 1916 having been filed by
the assessor and same having been
carefully examined and approved by
the board, subject to objections, it Ks
determined that new assessment is
not necessary, and it is therefore or
dered that said roll remain on file sub
ject tc objections as provided by law.
On petition by the county auditor
the sum Of 81, 500 was set aside from
the general county fund to pay ex-
penses of circuit court.
The account of j. II. Williams for
$3.50 for convict supplies for June was
allowed.
The resignation of T. j. wilkins, Jr..
as trustee of Agricultural High school
was received and accepted and T. W.
Madison was appointed in his place.
w. L. Thomas made report of emer-
gency contract made with j. l.. Jones
10 build bridge on Ha, huqua creek for
the sum of SlS.
Also con ract with w. B. Rogers to
construct bridge over Jones' branch on
Buggs Ferry road for $25.
l.. G. Cline was awarded contract 10
build wings on east and west side of
culveets for the sum Of $50 for each
side.
Inc assessor filed roll of educable
children in the county and the same
was ordered filed.
Geo Richardson was allowed ahcount
Of $3.50 for legal services from the
good roads fund in District 5.
The NJ & f. bank and the Bank of
Macon made regular monthly reports
Of the county's funds on hand in their
respective banks.
r. M, Coleman was appointed over-i
seer of road link is, being Macon and
Memphis road.
The members of the board made re-
ports of roads and bridges inspected.
SPECIAL MEETING.
The board met in special session on
"Wednesday, Ialy 10Th at 10 o'clock
q, m, All members and oillcera wers
present,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-07-21
Public Speaking

Ex- Governor A. H. Lonsiao
will deliver an address in the
interest of his candidacy for
nomination to a place ON the
Supreme Court Bench at the fol-
lowing times and places:
AT Court House in Macon,
Wednesday, July 10Th, 8 p. m.
Mashulaville, Thursday, July
9th, 10 a. m.
Shuqualak, Thursday, July
9th, 2:30 p. m.
Brooksville, Thursday, July
9th, s p. m.
EVERYBODY INVITED
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-07-21

The purchase Of convict supplies fol
month of July was awarded to } H
Williams.
The resignation of H NJ Dent as
overseer was received and accepted.
sam Cole was appointed in his place.
Clerk made report of apportionmeni
of poll tax collected in month of Nav.
W. E. Mauldin, convict overseer,
made report showing % cOnvicts on
hand; 5 received since last report Six
discharged as follows: Albert Moore,
Joe Brooks, Jerry Williams, Henry
Cotton, Tom Teer, Aaron Bassett.
Clerk was granted permission to cor
rect errors in minutes.
John Sanders was granted perman-
ent release from road duty in District 4
The petition of W, E. Doyle as to
Crawford & Edmonds bridges was re-
ferred to commissioners of District 5.
The petition Of Mrs s. l.. Murphey
ct al, for changing public road was
granted if found practicable.
Petition of S. NJ. Thomas for change
Of payment Of warrant was granted.
TIE board ordered the issuance and
sale of bonds IN the sum of $4,000 for
District 3, for the purpose of complet-
ing the good roards in said district.
The following communication from
Hon. E. d. Cavett was received and
ordered spread on the minutes:
To the Honorable Board of Super
visors:
Gentlemen: | have been advised
that you gentlemen feel that that
which | said before your board few
days ago was insulting to you. You
are all my friends and take this oc-
casion to say that regret very much
if said anything that wounded your
feelings, and trust that our friend
ship in the future will be as it has
been in the past. Yours very truly,
h. ID. CAVETT.
BY GEO. RICHARDSON.
| was authorized to sign the above.
GEO. RICHARDSON.
The contract to build four concrete
bridges-two on the Macon and Mem
phis road at Martin place, one on
Macon AMI Fairfield road, and one on
Macon aud Shuquolak road across Run
ming Water creek, was let to the j,
II Scruggs Con. Co., for the sum Of
81, $780,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-02
PRESIDENT REVIEWS
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
Ascension Day Exercises Are
Held In Church Of Ascension
After Parade.

President Wilson reviewed the
grand eommandery and Ave subordi-
nate Communicates of the Knights
Templar of the District. prior to As
cension Day exercises In the Church
of the Ascension. Massachusetts ave-
nue. and Twelfth street northwest,
last night.
Ushers at the church were COM
PEELED to turn many persons away.
The Rev. ]. Henning Nelms. rector
Of the church and a Knight Templar.
preached the sermon. DIR. Nelms dwelt
upon duties Of the knights as men,
bers of the church militant. and told
of their power to counteract evil
facing the younger generations Of the
world.
Grand Commander Lem Towers, jr..
led the procession of knights. who
formed in the vicinity OF Masonic
Temple at Z o'clock and marched to
church. The Rev. Paul II. Hickok,
grand .prelate. and other stan officers
were In the front ranks.
George j. Mueller. commander. and
Rev. Edgar c. Powers. prelate. head
ed Washington Commandery. No. 1;
and James II. Mcintosh. prelate. head
cd Columbia Commandery. No: Q: Ed,
win NJ. Hasbrouck, commander, and
william X. Reeve. prelate. headed Pc.
tomac Commandery. No. 3; Arthur G
Shaw, commander. and Eugene r
Commandery. No. !. and Burt A. Grist
commander. and Richard p. Evans
prelate. were in charge of Orien
Commandery, No. 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-02

w. Hicks. Llovd T. Everett. H.. c.
Rothrock, Claude N. Bennett. DIR. Car
ence J. owens.
Camp III. United Confederate Vet
erans-Capt. ID. c. Grayson. Capt. w. Nj.
Chamberlain. Robert w. Narrower.
Frank Angelo. ]. Alleine Brown. Capt.
Joe Banner. Thomas w. Buckley. J..
A. Bethune. Charles c. Crouch. Capt.
]. w. Drew. C. A. Dunnlngton. Ga
briel Edmonston. Charles o. Embrey.
A. w. Fairfax. J. w. Fite. w. A.
Gordon. J. J. CLEARWATER, s. Monroe
Grayson. w. T. Goldsmith, George NJ.
Gordon. Charles b. Howrey. T. w.
Hungerford. J. @. Herpdon, r. p.
Jones'. Charles X. Kinsolying. ]. NJ.
Locker. Capt. II. II. Marmaduke. Ben
Martin. Rev. A. ]. Norton. Capt. James
f. Payon. James T. Petty. 8. w. f.
Pegnues. Lovick Pierce. Joseph II. Por-
ter. Leigh Robinson. Joseph s. Rey-
nolds. William f. Todd. NJ. 8. Thomp-
son. BENJAMIN. Thrift. Robert Thomson.
David s. walter. Hugh Waters. and
Seth SHEPARD.
Ladies' Southern Relief Society-Miss
Mamie Randolph Heath. Miss Eugenta
Rollins. Mrs. Belle Riley. Mrs. Rag
gett. Mrs. Quirrillo. Mrs. Mulcare, Mrs.
Callahan. Mrs Covington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-02
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
. HOLDS CONVOCAT|ON
Many churchmen Take Part In
Commencement Exercises Of
First Class Today.

a noteworthy event in many wavs
Will be the second convocation of The
American University this afternoon NJ
the open-air amphitheater at the uni
versity grounds. achusetts and
Nebraska avenues.
Bishop Franklin Hamilton. cham
cellor. will preside. Special recognition
Will be accorded the services of Bishon
Earl Cranston. who has been retired
from active service. Other bishops To
take part will be w. r. Mcdowell, new
resident bishop at Washington; j. n.
Berry, and L. B. Wilson.
The convocation address will be deIiv-
cred by Bishop William Alfred QuayIe.
The Rev DR.. r. J. Prettyman, chaplain
of the United States Senate, will give
the invocation, and the Rev. Dr.
Charles Wood, of the Church OF the
Covenant. will give the convocation
prayer.
The Rev. Dr. w. r. wedderspoon, OF
Foundry M. f. Church, will be chiet
marshal, with aids from the clergy OF
various denominations.
Bishop Hamilton will confer degrees
upon the first graduates OF the uni
versity. The ten successful competitors
for fellowships will be announced.
Led by a band, the academic process
sion will move from the College of His
tory to the amphitheater in the grove.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-02
Bliss School Graduates
Give Class Day Banquet

The graduating class OF the Bliss Elec-
trical School gave a class day banquet
last evening In Carroll Institute Hall.
Prof. Louis Denton Bliss was toast
master.
Class officers are r. r.. Dunston, pres
ident: #. N. Follett. vice president; r.
M. Sharp. secretary. and II. f. Moore.
composed Of q. w. Adrianson, chair
man: o. r. Hess. II. II. Prentiss. c. l..
seeley. N. r. Hamilton. and T. e. Rat
cliffe.
Among the speakers were T. r. Rad
clife. II. C. Westphal. r. @. Strobe,
The guests of honor were p. Coale
Skipwith. Edward II. Cooley, Milton NJ.
FiaEders. Edward ]. Wilson, William NJ
johnson, John n. Sharp, Clyde II.
Greasy. Charles #. Ferry. Samuel He
brew, and Edwin 8. LaFetra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-02
Alvin CoIburn, Of Home Club,
Makes Score That Has
Never Been EquaIed.
Winthrop Assignments
For Tomorrow
High School Cadets. 30 90.
George Washington University. 10
(2).

A record was estabiished at the Win
throp range yesterday by Alvin Col
burn. OF the Home Club. who made the
highest score OF the season in qualify
ing as a marksrnan. Colburn's card
shows a score of III out OF q possible
200.
The next highest score was made by
Hood, Of the Department OF Agricul-
ture, whose record was I9t Consider
ing ammunition and rifles used, Col
burns score Is regarded ms OF oxtraor.
binary character. Some Of the best
marksmen in the country have shot
over the Winthrop range during tho
season and none of them has yet
euualed the figure made yesterday.
Today IL expected to be a big day on
the range. Experts OF the Military Ser
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-02
THOUGHT 1T PROPER
TO CHASTISE WIFE
Foreigner Is Indignant at Arrest in
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. June 2.--Antonio
Pizzico was indignant in Camden court
that Prosecutor Kraft caused his arrest
for heating his wife. He said that was
the thing to do I'm the old country. and
he could not understand why II was
nnlawfr. here.
when she don't do what I say. I
whip her" said Pizzico.
Judge DOYLE told the prisoner he would
20 to Jail II he did not cease chastising
his wife. and suspended sentence.
James c. Baxter refused To- tell his
had robbed a boathouse. near Delair.
and Chief OF Police Linderman arrested
him. He refused to answer Judge
Boyles inquiries ~ to his history. say
mother. < sentence Of one year was
imposed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-02
BLOw School Winner
Of One Times Trophy
Today's Program
In Tennis Tourney

Garfield Park playground-Brent Va.
Smallwood.
Galiinger playground = Adams w,
welghtman. $50
New York avenue playground-Ab-
bolt va. Gales
Rosedale playground - Third team
Blow vs.fourth team Blow.
Virginia avenue rlayground--First
team Lenox w. first team Van Blu
rem, and third team Wallach w.
third team Congress Heights.
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Blake defeated Gales GO. %. 60.
Lenox defeated Tyler 6--1. 81. e-5.
e..
Jefferson defeated Bowen 60. 60.
60, 6-1.
Bradley forfeited to Force.
Madison forfeited to blow.
First team Blow defeated second
team Blow two sets out Of three.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-02
SOUTH TO HONOR
DEAD ON SUNDAY
Senator vardaman viii Deliver
EuIogy for confederates at
Arlington Exercises.

Senator James X. vardaman Of Mis-
sissippi will be the orator Of the day
at the memorial exercises to be held
at Arlington next Sunday afternoon.
The exercises will take place In the
Confederate section of the cemetery,
and will be under the joint charge OF
the District division of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, the Con-
fedcrate Veterans, and the Sons OF Con-
ie Flowers will be scattered over the
graves of the Confederate soldiers
buried in the cemetery by the commit
tees from the Daughters Of the Con-
federacy.
The musical program at the exercises
will be provided by the Marine Band.
Flowers for the use of the committees
I'm charge will be received at the Con.
avenue. not later than 2 O'Clock sun
day afternoon.
Arrangement Committees.
The arrangements for the exercises
are under the charge of Capt. John NJ.
Hickey and Capt. Fred Bell. The 9TH
er committees appointed include:
Mrs. Maud Howell Smith. division
president, assisted by Mrs. Frank l..
Gilmore, Mrs. Belle c. Riley, Miss Alice
Theobaid. Miss Hattie Bowie; Misc Ida
Wallace Streator, Mrs. Gustaires Wer-
Der, Mrs. katherine r. Eslin. Mrs. Isa-
bel F. Sinclair, Miss Virginia Griffith,
and Mrs. Stephen II. Ford.
Stonewall Jackson Chapter - Mrs.
Drury c. Ludlow, Mrs. j. w. Frey.
Mrs. II. Claiborne wilkins, and Mrs.
Laura Conrad Kinney.
Robert +. Lee Chapter-Mrs. Walter
E. Hutton. Mrs. Nina NJ. whitaker
Mrs. Eugene Barr. Mrs. Ashton Todd.
and Miss c. Blanch Sinclair.
Albert Sidney Johnston Chapter-
Mrs. Jennie Munroe, Mrs. Ballard rres-
ton, Mrs. Emerson Millsaps. Miss Edith
Corbyn, and Miss Anna >. Mcdonald.
Beauregard Chapter-Mrs. w. A.
Wayne, Miss Mary Harold. Miss J..
C. Abrams, Miss +. w. II. Weeks, and
Miss A. +. McCnrdle.
Southern Cross Chaptcr-Mrs. VII
liam Oscar Roome. Mrs Blanch G.
West, Miss Mary r. Wilcox, Mrs. AL
bert +. Ferguson. Mrs. Minnie Ola Bar
ron. .
Dixie Chapter-Mrs. A. NJ. Mitchell
Mrs. Goodwin d. Ellsworth. Miss Lii
liam Morgan Miss Mary s. Stillwen and
Miss Willis Coleman.
winnie Davis Chapter-Miss Nell Rose
;3aggett Mrs. Caroline Thrall, Miss
catherine Bowie. Miss Asha Wells, and
Miss Mary Kew Compton.
Alex L. I.awton Chapter-Mrs. G. Law
ton Morgan. Mrs. Gibbs l.. Baker, Mrs
J. Beaslev. and Mrs. Adelaide r. Yates
Veteran Committees.
Camp 305. Sons of Confederate Vet
erans-w. E. Brockman. commander; F
r. Fravel. Major K. w. r. Ewing. p. ]
Altizer. George T. Rawlings. DR.. B
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-02

vice Legion, who have been a bit dis
appointed at scores thoy have made.
will be on hand to try again. George
champion rife shot Of the United
States; Cant. Sheridan Ferree and sey,
eral ether Of the legion men who did
not do as well as they had expected
will be on hand TO try and regain some
Of their old cunning.
Other teams to be represented today
include the Department OF Agriculture,
the National Press Club, the Navy De-
partment, Postcffice Department. Do.
partment of Justice and Woodward
building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-02
Aqueduct Bridge Hearing
To Be Held Here June 10

Col c. A. F. rlagler, engineer in
charge OF the Washington river and
harbor district. will hold a public hear
ing June IL. at 1880 o'clock at
his office. 3n5 Southern building. to set
Ito disputed points with reference to
the new aaueduct or Key, bridge.
One point TO be decided ~ whether
IN the bridge. Another question to de-
termine IL the amount Of space to DO
given to trackage on the bridge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-02
Caught in Hold-Up.

PHILADELPHIA. June ?. John
was captured here today by the police
while escaping from Mitchelrs Eighth
street saloon. where he held up the
bartender and rifled the cash register
He wns held by Magistrate Beaton for
further hearing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-02
Teams Of This School CIinch
D.. Division Championship in
Fairgrounds Tournament.
WINNERS NAMES ON CUP
Third and Fourth Teams Are
still to Play on Rosedale
Grounds.

RIow scboo, Ia assured Of one OF The
Times tennis trophies. Teams repre-
sent,ne Blow have won the first. secocd.
third and fourth team championships In
the re sedaIe division. To each Of the
nlayers will be presented bronze
medal by the Fairgrounds department.
The first sets for the division cham
pionship we're played ry the irst and
second teams yesterday. the first team
winning two out Of three. The third
and fourth teams meet today on the
Rosedale playground. The names Of
the winners of the division champion
ship will be engraved on the cup to be
presented to the Blow School by The
Times.
Principals. teachers and pupils join
ed today In congratulating members
Sets will be played today on the
Garfield Park playground between
Brent and Smallwood, on the Gallinger
playground between Adams and
Weightman and on the New York
and Gales, and on the Virginia Av.
enue playground between Lenox and
Van Duran and wallach and Congress
Heights.
Yesterdays contestants were:
Rosedale Division.
BlGw-First team. Bertha Hagen anr
Louise Schultz; second team, LilliaI
Kidd and Regina Burns.
New York Avenue Division.
Blake-First team. Rose Kundahl an,
| Ethel Marin: second team Agnes Mein
burg and Selma Eskin: third team. Min
! ME Schmidt and Alice Brown: fourtl
team. Helen Day and Catherine Miller
Gales-First team. Carrie Cilento an
Caroline Day; second team. Minerv
Cilepto and Antoinette Gaegler; thir
team, Lucy Klein and Edith Bunch
| fourth team. none.
| Virginia Avenue Division.
Ler ox-F'irst team. ]. Hutchinson an
V. Ball; second team. I. Sanderson and r
Ball: third team. Dorothy Hutchlnso
and Alma Mitchell; fourth team. Am
Shapiro and Mamie Shapiro.
| Tyler-First team Elsie Warner an
+. Henshaw: second team, Ethel Wolf
niger and Irene Morris; third team
Florence Henshaw and Irene Norris
fourth team. Martha Druck and Erin
Engle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-04
BLINDED WAR VICTIMS AIDED
b. r. b. Fund Raises More Than 5000
hY Benefit at Biltmore

An audience that filled the Biltmore
ballroom last night, hoping TO greet
Sarah Bernhard as the chief attrac-
ton al the benefit of the B. F. 3. Per-
mAnent Blind Relief War Fund. was
much disappointed when il was an
nounced that she was too i'll TO appear.
The crowd. however, derived consider
able pleasure and profit from Pade-
rewski's playing, Frances Alda's songs,
a solo by Hugh Allan and motion piet-
rres showing the blind soldiers at
school.
The films. the first of the kind shown
in America. we're taken at st. Dun
STAINS. Reuilly and Quinze Vingts,
where basket making is being taught
the blind heroes. as well as char can
ing and cooperage. They were eA-
plained by Sergeant Major Robert
Middlemiss. a British soldier blinded
AZ the Dardanelles. Nine. Bernhard >
regrets were announced by James VI.
Beck. committee chairman, and the
little speech she had prepared IN when
she thanked America graciously, was.
read by Nine. Chantard Archsinbaud' OF
the Odeon Theatre, Paris. Twenty So
cietv girls. Haunting the tri-color, TOOK
mn collection, which added between
10000 and $4,000 20 the RELIEF tuna'
Among the box holders we're Mrs. y;
II p. Belmont. Mrs. John Jay, Mt. ana
Mrs Jules 6. Bache. Lady Colebrook,
Nine Paderewski. Mrs. George A.
Kessler. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Friek:
MI and Mrs. Fred Lewisohn, Mr.. and
Mrs. oscar Lewisohn and MT and Mrs
Irving Brokaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-04
LECTURE TO SAVE SCHOOL
Joseph Scott Crosses Continent to Aid
Father MacAran. College Chum

Joseph Scott Crosses Continent to Aio
Father MacAran. College Chum
Tell me. my dear friend, what IS
Your idea Of reopening a parish school
this year. when there is no sinking
fund. B. brief"
Father Patrick F. MacAran, OF st.
Auastasia's Church and principal OF
the little parish school at Turner's
Orange County. y. Y, sent the fore
going telegram 20 his friend OF college
days. Joseph Scott. famous internai-
'ional lawyer. Of Los Angeles, and lead'
ING American Catholic orator. MI
Scott sent this immediate reply:
Reopen your school and book me
for lecture
And On Friday night Mr.. Scott. after
his 3,lO0-milo trip to help his college
chum. iu the presence Of Cardinal tar-
ley and leading Catholics of New ! orh
viii lecture az Carnegie Hall justice
Victor J. Bowling, OF the Appellate d.
vision. viii preside. Mr.. Scott mas
chosen as his subject Patriotism
Mr. Scott was chairman OF the
knights Of Columbus National Com
mission for the Suppression Of Relg'
ious Intolerance. Many members Of thai
organization will be present on Err
Gay night John Finegan. tenor OF 81
Patrck's Cathedral, will sing.