davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-07-06

ming. District Deputy Grand Master the work.
 Genuine $1 Athletic Union Suits COG, at Wilson's.-advt.
 At meeting of Daly council, K. of C., last evening, Grand Knight Tar rant was authorized to appoint com mittee of twelve members to consider the advisibility of erecting a building.
 James Thompson is reported as se- riously ill at his home on Booth street.
 Semi-Annual Sale at Wilsons.-advt
 A son has been born to MT. and Mrs. F. J. Calabretta of 177 Ellis street.
 A meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Fourth of July commit tee will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 The regular meeting of Stella Re- bekah lodge, I. o. o. F. will be held tomorrow evening in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall.
 The managers of the City league will meet this evening with members of the public amusements commits sion to perfect a schedule for the season.
 Edward A. Madden of 97 Franklin street and Miss Fannie Thompson of 40S Arch street, were granted a mar riage license today
 G. A. Quigley and M. T. White have sold to Felix Kasprow ct al., property at Oak and Allen streets.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-06
REMONSTRANCE PERFECTED
South End Residents in Spicy Terms DenOunce CarnivalS on Circus Grounds-ResO1ution Adopted.

Fifteen residents and property own CTS in the vicinity of Shuttle Meadow avenue, gathered last evening in the Norden lodge, I. O. G. T. bungalow where a meeting to discuss ways and means of further discOntinuance of carnivals on the circus grounds in that section of the city. For over an hour some spicy talks were delivered by the disgruntled property owners all of whom disa apprOVed of granting any more licenses for the purpose in that section. Attorney A. W. Upson acted as chairman of the meeting and Mr. Pilz was clerk.
 Rev. J. E. Klingberg in addressing the meeting pointed out the terrible conditions that existed at the scene after the close of past carnivals, and recently he has been put to expense of securing police aid to alleviate some of the "rotten" conditions which are caused by lack of sanitation. Oth- CTS who spoke against granting fur ther license for the grounds were Public Works Commissioner, John Anderson, Carl Rosen. A. w. Upson, Eric Carlson, Andrew Carlson.
 A resolution was adopted to be presented to the Union Realty com pany in the form of a protest and a meeting of a committee of five ap- pointed, with the officers of the com pany will be held in the near future. One of the attendants at the meeting stated today, that no action was taken toward preventing "Buffalo Bill and the 1O1 Wild West Show'' from ex- hibiting at the grounds next Wednes- day.
 During the meeting it was voted to extend the Southwest Welfare League from it's present terminus, to the Ken sington and Southington town lines, and to ask the support of the league in backing up the action of last nights n1eetinp
New Britain herald., 1916-07-06
City Items


Goodness of Aunt Delia's Bread" :" Hdvt.
 Sale students gave a demonstration zbluminum cooking utensils at yes Hays meeting of the Swedish Luth- kn Ladies Sewing society. Sne more ply of fabric in Columbia as than in most other makes. At sekliffe's 250 Park street-advt. A meeting of the Mems society of Swedish Lutheran church will be Fl this evening. Sne of the new stained windows &he Ruthenian church was placed
 bosition yesterday. Nhree s1.5O Shirts $500, at Will
 8s-advt,
 @harles Goldberg will be in charge Mhe installation exercises of the
 Ma society Saturday evening.
 -Four Neckwear always at Wilson's
 @duced prices.-advt. 8ans for the installation of off, s of Andre lodge, I. o. o. F., July Mwere made at a meeting last eVe-
New Britain herald., 1916-07-06
NO OBJECTIONS.
Aerial Cable From New Britain t
 Berlin Will Be Permitted

Hartford, July 6.-There was no serious objection to the method of construction of an aerial cable from the city of New Britain to the town of Berlin at the hearing before the public utilities commission in the capitol today.
 There was no objection offered to the methods of construction of trolley tracks on Whalley avenue and Wash ington avenue and in the streets in New Haven or for double tracks in Stratford all of which were petitioned for by the Connecticut company.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-06
Personals

Mrs. B. B. Bassette of Emmons Place has returned from a trip to Ohio and New York.
 Miss Constance COrbin is summer ing at KineoWatha Camp, Wilson, Me.
 Owen F. ROurke and son of Walt ham, Mass, have returned home aft CT a visit with MT. and Mrs. F. 5. Cox of Bassett street.
 Miss Lillian and Alice Nelson have returned from Thompson, where they visited their sister, Mrs. F. M. Nun son.
 Miss Helen Roche has returned from a trip to New York.
 Miss Louise Light has gone to the shore for a two weeks stay.
 Mrs. I. L. Sake has returned to her home in Brooklyn, N. Y., after visit with her son in this city.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Fritson of Roberts street are receiving congratu- lations on the birth of a nine pound son yesterday.
 William F. Keeley and family and Robert Ferguson and mother or Franklin street have returned from two days auto trip along the Mohawk trail.
 Misses Marie and Bertha Schultz have returned to their home in Bridgeport after spending the Fourth with local relatives.
 MT. and Mrs J. Herbert Annear have returned from their honeymoon trip.
 Mrs. Howard Freeman and son of Rochester New York, are the guests of Mrs. Joseph Wininger of Barnes dale.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Fanion and nephew, Henry R. Vrendenburgh of 95 Smalley street are spending their vacation at New Haven.
 Sergeant w. c. Hart and Officers George Moffitt. Patrick Howley and Charles Anderson began their Vaca- tions today. They will return to duty on July 12.
 Thomas Dunn and John Walsh of Chicago, former residents here, are street.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-06
SUMMER SCHOOLS OPEN.
Mrs. Jacob Baumgartner and Dr.
 Otto BostrOm Head Classes.

The German and Swedish schools opened yesterday and both institutions report a large enrolment. The for mer is conducted all the year round by Mrs, Jacob Baumgartner; during the winter once a week, and in the summer, every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
 The Swedish school is conducted un- der the auspices of the Swedish Luth- eran church and Dr. Otto Bostrom, who was graduated recently from Yale, is in charge. The classes will be held in the East street school this month and in the Grammar school building in August.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-06
JUNE MORTALITY REPORT

The mortality report for the month of June shows there were f1fty-two deaths in the city against thirty seven for June, 1915. Two deaths were due to typhoid fever, four to tuberculosis, one to cancer, 12 to pneumonia, and six to accidents. All ether causes four. There were six teen deaths under one year, and twelve between one and five years. Seven died in institutions and there were eight deaths over 65 years
New Britain herald., 1916-07-06
BAG OF WATCHES RECOVERED.

The police received word today that one of the German musicians who was here on July and 4 and who stop ped at the Hotel Bronson was by mis- take given a travelling bag contain ing three dozen gold watches and chains owned by Abraham Rubenstein of New York. The New Yorker com plained about the loss of his jewelry yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-06
COMMITTEE IS NAMED.

Chairman c. J. White of the civic bureau of the Chamber of Comm cree today announced the committee which will make a study of trolley extensions in this city as follows: Edward F. Hall, Chairman; E. w. Christ and Herbert V. Camp.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-06
TO BE ACTIVE SECRETARY

Gordon J. Ely, for ten years con- nected with the Stanley Works, in the labor bureau, has rendered his resig- nation with that concern to take effect July 12. MT. Ely has accepted the place as secretary of the local branch of the Manufacturers association. and will open the New Britain office July 1 g.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-06
FINDS RARE FLOWER.

Water Commissioner w. E. Ross berg, who is an authority on the botany of Connecticut, recently dis covered a rare Scandinavian plant known as the twin flower Oinneae borealis). Rev. J. F. K1ingberg of the Children's Home has sought this flower for many years but without success. MT. Rossberg presented his specimen to MT. Klingberg.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-06

Thomas Dunn and John Walsh of Chicago, former residents here, are the guests of Martin Welsh of Sexton street.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-06

collection he mounted his motorcycle and disappeared at full speed.
 Among his victims were a number of Southern Pacific railroad officials from the east, including J. w. Crump of Boston.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-24

ter Of Baptist deacon, we'll known in Mid
die Georgia: Mr.. Boifeuillet is cousin to
John 7. Boifeuillet who has been Clerk to
the House Of Representatives for many years,
and who was sent to England on a secret and
special mission by President Wilson.
As you will see, here was perfectly legal
marriage Of two citizens Of Georgia, under
the laws Of the State, and by minister Of
the Gospel.
The State made d record Of t11is legal mar
riage and it is found on page 475, Book NJ
Of Marriage Licenses, Ordinary's Office, Ma
con, Georgia.
Boifeuillet and wife consummated the mar
riage, went to living as man and wife, APP
parently happy.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-24

line, and asks me to tell him where his evasive
subject is to be found mean to tell tales out
of school.
IF George fights as valiantly as he writes,
the Germans may congratulate themselves
upon his extemporaneous departure from his
native land.
IF the expatriot from Canada will look at
the file of The Telegraph, for June 30, 1914,
he can refresh his memory on the following
Associated Press dispatch from Washington,
D. c.:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-24

Was he qualified to serve as juror, and to
hold office? Yes.
But because he belonged to a foreig,s
ch2uch, Bishop Kelley held that he could not
be legally married under the laws of Geor-
gia.
Although citizen, The State had no juris-
diction over him, III the most important OF
social relations.
Only foreign lar could marry him.
Consequently, Bishop Kelley, acting
through the local priests, in Macon, ordered
Boifeuillet to put away his wife, unless she
would admit that she had been living In
bachelor priest to 'cure" her defective mar
riage.
In Keiley's eyes, the Protestant acjfe had
no rights whatever She was an accursed
hereto, and he IS oath-b0und to persecute
such persons, to the utmost of his power
Not only is he bound by the ordinary
Bishops oath to persecute to the utmost aI
heretics and schismatics, but he is presumaA
bly, bound by the devilish Jesuit oath, whose
obligations include every form Of torture and
murder-for Kelley, like Gibbons, is Jesuit,
Instructed by his foreign church, Frank
Boifeuillet had the unspeakable baseness to-
tell his wife that she was not his wife, but his
concubine, only and that their children would
be bastards.
When she refused to make this shameful
confession, he deserted her, For no other
reason, than that she would not admit that
the State has no ju718djction over Catholic
citizens, in the vastly important province OF
marriage, Frank Boifeuillet forsook the trusts
full woman whom he had courted with words
of love, and whom he had vowed to protect
until death should part him from her.
Who is chiefly the man Of guilt, in this foul
outrage upon Georgia wife?
Ben. Kelley, the Jesuit Bish0p!
It is he who brings into this State for.
eign law in conflict with Georgla's law. AND
enforces that foreign law, to the ruin Of citi~
zens Of Georgia.
He did the same thing with Bernard
Browns legal wife, and he has repeated his
CONTINUED ON PAGE two
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-24

4 FEW years ago, when the French Re
public was separating itself from the Ro-
man church, and closing the cess-pool nam
reries, Bishop Kelley of Savannah roared
angrily, every time Cardinal Gibbons shot
off his resonant mouth; and the Bishop de-
clared that if ever Georgia passed law which
the Roman church did not like the Catholics
qootzd defy 1t.
Well, the time has comet
The State Of Georgia has enacted a law
which Rome does not like, and Kejzey says he
a05W not obey It,
The Veazey bill provides for the question
ing Of inmates, out Of the hearing Of the
keepers: otherwise the law would be farce.
Kelley says that no officers of the State
shall inspect Rome's dungeons, IN has diocese,
unless accompanied by %gentleman" APP
pointed by himself.
In other words, no papal prisoner shall be
questioned by the State, except under the
stern eye Of the jailer
This of course would defeat the very OBJ
iect of the law.
Kelley knows that Rome's Bastilles will
not bear inspection, and he is therefore de
termined that they shall not be subjected to
a genuine inspection.
He defes the State rather than risk scandal
for his church.
Bishop Kelley IS the man aoto caused the
enforcement IN Georgia Of the Pope's jnfa-
nous Ne tenaere decree.
Let me again give you the literal facts in
one case, which illustrates how that foreign
7aeo works in Georgia:
On the 4th Dec, 1912, Frank Boifeuillet,
citizen Of the State, took out marriage
license, in Bib County, to marry Edith Mae
Taylor, also a citizen.
Rev John G. Harrison, a Methodist min
lister, united the couple in marriage, the same
day.
AS the law requires, Rev. Harrison re-
turned the license, with his certificate, to the
Court of Ordinary, and the record of the legal
marriage was made Dec Z, 1912.
Mr.. Boifeuillet and Miss Taylor were both
citizens By birth. Miss Taylor is the daugh-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-24

IN June, two years ago, the Associated Press
sent out special dispatch which appeared
in most Of the dallies.
At Macon we have one of these dailies now
edited by a Canadian, whose recent arrival
in our midst suggests that he may have
folded his tent and got out of Canada, to
escape military service, at Verdun, and other
hot fronts.
The name of the sudden adventist from
Canada is George Long, and if King George
ever needs Telegraph George on the battle
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-24
WILL YOU DO THIS FOR ME?

On September 18th, we want an
active worker at every voting place
in Georgia, TO work especially for my
old schOOI-mate
ALEX. KEESE.
There IS no money in it, but | ask
it as work of friendship and patriot
ism.
We must beat the Yankee Book
Trust which has been robbing our
children SO long.
BRITAIN Is THE BOOK TRUST
TOOL and we can never hope for
free text books until he is put out.
WILL YOU HELP US IN OUR
FIGHT FOR THE CHILDREN
Send me your name.
DIR. Reese looks to us to attend to
this detail-a yorker at each precinct.
COME OVER AND HELP US
THOS. E. WATSON.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-24
WILSON KEEPS PROMISE
Negro Delegation Told Their Race Would be
Protected.

Washington, D. c., June 20, 1914.-President
Wilson has promised to fill all positions under the
Federal Govt.--now held by negroes-with other
negroes in case of changes. He tod Representa-
tive Smith of Maryland, who urged him today
to appoint white man Recorder of Deeds for
the District of Columbia, that soon after his in
auguraton a delegation of negroes called on him
TO ask appointment of negroes to positions for
mery held by negroes, and that he promised to
accede to their request.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15
.CzERNOWITz CUT OFF
FROM AUSTRIAN AID
Russians Cut Railroad and
Have Famous Stronghold
at Their Mercy

Petrograd, June l5.-The Russian Of
fensive concentrating just north of
Czemowitz in an effort to push through
and cut off the defenders of the Buk.
owina capital from Lemberg on the
north, has succeeded, according to un-
official, though reliable reports re-
ceived here.
The cars soldiers have advanced
along the Pruth practically to the
gates of Czernowitz and Immediately
to the north of it have taken several
points along the direct line of railroad
running toward Lemberg, the Galician
capital. Kolomea is the objective of
the north of Czenowitz attack.
Should this town fail, Czernowitz
would be without direct rail communi-
cation with Lemberg, though il could
be munitioned and supplied with men
from there 10y sending them on a wide
detour to the west. A successful drive
on Czernowitz, with persistence in the
offensive Immediately to the north
would force the Austrians to the bitter
expedient of retreating through the
Carpathians. Continuation of the at
tacks in the region of Koyel and Lem
berg are reported to be without, how
ever, the enormous gains of the first
several DAYS Of. he drive. Still other
aggressives are reported against the
German portion of the line north of
Pinsk. Here the Russians have not
been so successful as in the south.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15
FLAG DAY OBSERVED
BY SALEM ELK HERO
Beautiful Decorations and
Patriotic 0ratOry Features
of Occasion

Flag day was observed at the Elk
lodge last evening in the regular ritual
istic FORM prepared for all Elk organ
izaticns. The altar was banked with
roses and lilies, crowned with a cluster
of vinlets and over al a bar studded
with - stars. Louis I.achmund, exalted
rule" presided.
The impressive exercises OF the ev-
enina opened with selection by tho
orchestra, followed by the invocation
by the chaplain, August Huckesteih,
Sr. 4 history of the flag was read
by Z R. Ringo and tribute to the
flag spoken by Robin Day.
Frank Davev, tie orator of the even
ing told Of what the flag represents,
calhdg to the oppressed of all nations
to c9me to this land of liberty. Al
though born on e foreign soil Ne
Davcy said thnt he would not take y
back seat for airy one when it comes
to LOYALTY to the flag. "It is nice TO
talk Of loyalty in peace, but our real
loyalty is testc when called 10 faGo
foe = said Nj Davey. "We are at
such crisis in tie world : history to-
day that we must stand by and defend
ourselves. If the time comes when the
flag stands in danger. pray that We
may not fail to respond.
Mrs. w. Carlton Smith sang y
patrioti- song and gr0ciously responded
to several encores
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15
CHEAPER PAVEMENT
IS NEED Of OREGON
SAYS JOHN H. LEWIS
Experimental Road To Be
Built From independence
Toward Salem

Tn c,dor ~ evneriuont with tbo
cbeanest and host navement for Ore.
oon State Fnoineer T,ewis nronoses n
eonst met one and one.balf miles Of
navem.nt on tbn Independence road
from Independence toward salem tbis
summer Tho noyino, 1,lort 10 already in
nos;tior and rrtu bs Tanfod at tbe rate
/ 6f Il cents nor yard Charles K Snanld.
ino nr1vided site for tbe nlant free
Of cborre and 1G1 TONS of aspbalt have
'been rnrcbased a. S1465 ner tom, The
nove,cent viii NO ~ foot vide and will
he loi1 unon thn crushed rock base
now in Mace Tn order tbot no leool
comnIcations NAV arise from tbe worl,
Mr. Lewis has asked for an opinion
from Aitornev GnnaraI BROWN relative
to infr'roements nm natented nave.
mems.
UTa,nnarison of having costs nv con.
troc- in Orogor Hitb tbe cost of INV.
inc !, other dates norticnlorIv Dali.
foTn;u and IvasEinotop and oven With
isolated cost records from tbis state. in.
dicote that tbe nroeent nrices demanded
/ bv mos, of tbe pn,;no firms ore exorbi.
tant 1;articulorIv in the case of him.
miuG,s pavpments Before tbe state
enters into an evtarsi,,o novirg ooro.
paign. believr that radical reduc.
tion N the cos, Of noyino sbould ba
made. " said Mr. evils in his renort n
tbe highway hoard
"m order TO secure first hand infor.
nation about fbn cost of lavinr bitr.
mipons navemento and alec 10 secnre a
comr,r'son of the r,oo,ino, onoIi4ios 81
such pavempnts nronose tn constrrc+
this summer under the direction of tbe
state HIGHWAY commission obont 10
miles of bituminors navement near In
deneDdence Tb;e novon,ent Iii Lo
laid directly or tbe grayelod rood,voT
which affords a, oood base or fonnJ9' ,
ton and will be divided into tbrae hale
mile sections. IRON each of which T
proncso 70 law l;fferont tyno nf s,r-
face, rs follows:
/. I pon the first half mile two
and cnc-half inch bituminous concrete
top uader specifications annrovima a 70.
Ily identical with those Ised nm ,ha
Multnomah county. paving work 0f 1919
under the title cf asphaltie concrete No
>. This consists OF a l-ineb binder and
l l.2.inch wearing surface.
90 Upon thg second balf.mile n ..
inch bituminous concrete ton under
specifications approximately identical
with those used on the Multnomab conn.
ty plviug work al 1915 under tbe title
of asptaltic concrete No. /.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15

F. B. southwick, recently elected di-
rector Of the Civic department Of the
Commercial club has appointed on a
committee to act with him for the com
ing year Fred Il, Mangis, H. b. Thiel.
sen, o. NJ. Elliott and H. W. Hatch.
A meeting will be held next week 10
take up the various activities Of the
denortmpnt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15
KENTUCKY ORATOR
THRILLS CONVENTION
Address Is Classic, and Splen-
did Tribute to Our Great
President

~ ron;s lima uis ro;.o hr.,.
ina Win emotion Sopator ouia NJ
Lanes todsv eloonantiy told tho storv
of three Years NJ demccratic leadership
and landed Woodrow Wilson as toe
Greatest American of nrespnt dav his.
torv
/, i was tho secondary kevuote sneech
of tbe democrotic convention delivered
by ono of democrorv,s nr,ze orators
and il evoked tremendns demonstra.
tion for tbe Jemocratic standard hear.
er n was an aneaI NOT ia ..swau
Ihorses while crossing a bloody
stream. ,, and a plea for recognition of
tho nresilort COS master diplomat
and nmronorcrohle leader - worthy
of brilliant record in the book OF
!hietorv for his achievements for peace
U.Tba den,ocrati. marty is proud of
,he achievements of Woodrow vii
son =, he said Gle has brouobt. nros-
neritv and uIentv to 100000 O0O Amer
leans He mas given work to every
willing hand in the rerdIblic. Every
toiler has fine fuIl dinner pail-full ia
IoverflowinU
"He plevates himself" tbp Ken.
t,,..l.ia,, .a,,t;,,nod 1a+o tbo. Ioft,, hnt
IannI, "on'"" on,;nonna o.or,,ioJ Ly Georgo
WaEinpton. Abraham Lincoln, anil
NWooJrow Wilson tbn tbrne worst o.
l,,,,I I,,,. Las+ L,lo,.od Ar,oriaons +bo
nomnIl;o " o,or Jnor,
Has Struggled for Peace
an IT, SlII;os tbo T,ooI, ror
foors thn strana .'o IToviao EngIanL
Go,-no,', 49, M anL Grst,io IooL aI;2o to
lin, ,,.bor A,,o,i,o is ;nyoI,.ed He
n,inb+ ' oya,IooL d,o vrona of tao waoI,
hm5 roY.o,. th, ;,'s,It of {ho strora
e.1Io hoe st,nTaIod for nooce Wbep
A., Ia,t C,noo+ ,io,, sbau don,e orl bo-
foro tbo eonr+ ~ Goa tbe nations Of
M tbie oar+b eLan naor.b IN tbo inJanont
- ,j W. 81 tba ~ r,nrnrobs of +ba GId world
sbon novo ~ +n ansu.er Cor tbis a,yfnI
,n,'noaa ,m"n no t,is bonrtloss o orrbanirg If
millions of cbiIdrar. this r,uel widow.
ina ~ niil;ons of mo+bcrs his brntal
tnsu;n lug ~ ',,si'o''' ns o,,no Lonny land ;nto a
nIaoo Of n,ournino AKA on that last
daT !. ca, % soe nnr 7 7nresident boldina in
L@fs @ hanJ tbo oonns;pa nictnre bv Uenri
ms man"a" ' ~ Cbrist On tbe bottlofiaId
WIN Tho Jood onJ dvinr all about him
on5 wv" nitn +bo Wow of cannon the
Sanoon, m - sbrommar +ba vail of rho
Ir;nrr and oboIa bis baaG written
t6oso words WAnd he said INTO them
iovo ore anotber When that day
sban come who is if that would have
on, nrasidar+ evrnanoe nloces with the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15

A letter recently received by the
secretary OF the Cherrians from the
Southern Pacific officials states that
bridge across the Umpqua river will
hardly be finished before August /.
However the CherrianS have already
lined up quite number who will at,
tend the Marehfield celebration TO be
held the last week in July or early in
August.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15

DR.. M. G. Findley will leave this
evening for an extended trip Of two
months. lie will go direct to Hill
City, Kansas, to be present at the ccle.
bration of his fathers 81 birthday
and to visit relatives. Later he will
take up clinic work in Philadelphia
with DIR, William Caldwell Posey,
with whom he studied in Vienna eight
years ago DR.. Findley expects to re-.
turn by the middle Of August.