davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
SuffragiSts in Council at
Colorado Springs Out
spoken for Hughes.
NO WORD RECEIVED
FROM WHITE HOUSE
Delegates Insist That They Hold
Balance of Power in
Twelve States.

Colorado Springs. Col, Aug. 10
Women from all parts of the United
States are gathered here to-day for
the first national conference of the
national woman's party. From Maine
TO California suffrage representatives
have come to Colorado Springs to
form plans to win the passage of the
Anthony amendment.
The policy to be followed in the
coming campaign will be announced
after an executive session tomorrow.
The party will place no ticket IN the
field. according to Miss Anne Martin,
chairman of the national committee.
The leaders agree that the best plan
to get the passage of the amendment
is to throw their support to the party
most favorable. That this support
will go to Charles +. Hughes and the
Republican Congressional candidates
is indicated by the almost unanimous
praise for the declaration in favor OF
suffrage by the Republican Presi-
dental nominee and the unstintcd de-
nunciation of the action of President
Wilson. Miss Doris Stevens, OF New
York and Washington. outlines the
situation thus:
1--WE have sent telegram after tele-
gram to Washington urging upon
President Wilson and Congress the
vital necessity of passing the Anthony
amendment. We have received no
answer. We may tomorrow. we
sincerely hope so. However, we are
coming to believe that President VIII
son has not been sincere IN ms state
ments concerning suffrage and unless
the President does answer and faVor,,
ably-well, we'll be right after him' all
right, all right"
nittee and other widely known suffrage
workers are determined to unite IN
such action tomorrow as will brlng
success. State legislation to accom-
Dlish this result is too slow process
thew saw and unless assurance is gwen
that that Anthony amendment Will De
passed during the present session Oh
Congress the unanimous decision OF the
conference Friday will be to throw the
united support to the Republican can
didates. That support, they declared
will. in the twelve states where women
can vote. amount to majority OF tne
4 600. 900 votes cast by the women IN
those states. ,
A campaign will be conducted vigor-
ouslv. III is agreed, generally with Ell
forts directed also toward persuadihg
male Progressives and dissatisned
democrats to join their wives, sweet
hearts and sisters and daughters IN
casting their ballots for the Republi-
"We have but one cause.-The sister,
bood of women" Mrs. Grace Bayard
WiIIes of Delaware, told her hearers
in one of the state meetings to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
No Hughes Endorsement
hy New York Suffraglsts

fFrorn A STAFF Correspondent OF Inc lrouAe'I
Saratoga, Aug. 10.-Charles Evans
Hughes or any other candidate Tor poll
teal office will not be Endorsed by the
New York State Woman Suffrage Party.
This course was decided upon to-day at
. conference Of leaders OF the party
from every county in the state, when
a resolution plcdging the party to this
effect was adopted unanimously.
Between fifty and sixty suffrage
workers took part in the conference,
the resolution adopted reading that 1t
was the sense of the gathering that the
partv should maintain its policy OF non
partssnship.
After the conference Mrs. Charles r;
Leavitt, of Albany, said she believed
the Democrats would treat the suffrag--
ists fairly. If they did not she would
not predict what would happen.
The conference also selected hfty
delegates and alternates TO the con-
vention of the National Woman Suf-
frage Association at Atlantic City next
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
INWOOD PARK PLANS PUSHED
City Gets More Than 100 Lots in $780,
900 Deal.

The city is striving to complete as
soon as possible its plans for the estab-
lishment of large park in Inwood. at
the northerly end Of Manhattan Island.
IL took title yesterday TO over 100 lots
lying between 2l3th and 2l5th Streets,
Fourteenth Avenue and the Hudson
River, from Mitchell A. c. Levy. In ex-
change Mr.. Levy got the three story
building at the southwest corner OF
Fifth Street and First Avenue, for
merly occupied by the Fifth Street po-
lice station. and now motion picture
house. The value Of the properties in
the trade is estimated at 100000.
The tracks of the New York Central
running in the valley at the westerly
side of Inwood are TO be placed nearer
the shore line of the Hudson River.
From the Inwood Park section 20
Spuyten Duyvil Hill is TO be built the
Hendrick Hudson Memorial Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11

cans, who pointed out that Webb is n
right-handcr. but the Democrats re-
piled It was a left-arm injury that re-
tired Mathewson from the game, al
though he, too, is n riCht-hander and
with that they rested their case.
The Republicans appeared TO be in
better condition than their opponents.
They used only nine men, though they
frequently changed positions. Repre-
sentative Sydney Mudd. their Maryland
pitcher. starred. He made two runs,
three hits, six put-outs and seven as
sists and struck out six men. Only
once, in the sixth inning. was he batted
hard. The Democrats then scored
seven runs. After that Johnson, of
South Dakota. and Miller. Of Delaware,
relieved Mudd for short time, but he
came back strong later.
The Democrats used fourteen play
ers. Nichols. of South Carolina; Rouse,
of Kentucky. and Harrison, of Missis-
sippi, starred for them, each obtaining
three hits. Harrison also scored three
runs. made several sensational stops at
short. and held the Republicans runless
while pitching the last two innings.
Speaker Clark and Republican Leader
Mann were honorary umpires, but they
never left the grandstand. Uncle Joe
Cannon consumed three bags of pea
nuts which yelled encouragement TO
the Republicans.
The lineup follows:
Republicans - Mudd, Maryland, p,
c. f.; johnson, South Carolina, C., p;
Anderson, Minnesota, 1b; Bacharaeh,
New Jersey, 2b; Gray, New Jersey, ID;
Miller, Minnesota, s. s.; Miller, Deia-
4 D.. MID
and Denison, illinois. r. +.
Democrats Nichols. South Carolina,
Sb; Harrison, Mississippi, $. s., p; Nc
Clintick, Oklahoma, !. f.; Rouse, Ken
lucky, 1b, C; Oldfeld, Arkansas. C.. 1b;
Scully, New Jersey, c; f., C.; Kinsheloer
Kentucky, T. f.: Gallivan, Massa'
chusetts, Oh. C.; Webb, North Carolina
p. 2b; McDermott, Illinois. c. f., 2b;
Caldwell, New York. T. f.; Garrett, Ten;
nessee, r. f.; Sears, Florida, |. f., and
Carter. Oklahoma, ]. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
MID.AIR WAVE CRASH
MAKES CITY SILVER
Father Knick Discards Palm
Beach Suit for Woollens.

Father Knckerbocker awoke with
SILVER yesterday morning, not because
it was so cold, but because 1t had
been so hot few hours before. lie
then decided it was a good day 10 have
his Palm Beach suit pressed, and start
cd for business in a woollen suit. lie
could have been excused for turning
his coat collar up in the early morn.
ing, for thc mercury had tumbled hait
the way from its high rampage marx
CT Tuesday to the freezing point. Tho
weather man promised slight thaw
for to-day, with a fair sky and warm
winds.
The cause Of yesterdays frlgid
weather was a collision just over Man
hsttan between wave from Iceland
anG a high barometer area that toppled
oyer from the Great Lakes. The tler-
mometer showed 63 early yesterday
morning, and at the highest the mer-
tu~y onlv reached IS. The downpour
of rain that accompanied this cold snap
helped 10 relieve New York from its
most sweltering hot spell Of the sum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
300 PLATTSBURG
WIEN START DRILL
Mayor Mitchell and Two
Bishops in Newest Dr.
vision of Campers.
trrom . stan Correspondent. Of Tho rriouns-I

from a stan Correspondent Of Tho Triounsl
Plattsburg, Aug. 10.-The fourth OF
the series of five military training
camps began late this afternoon with
two hours work in the rudiments Of
drill and all former camp men were
obliged TO take part with the beginners'
There were 3,100 men in ranks, all but
700 of these having arrived since D
o'clock this morning.
Mayor John Purroy Mitchell escaped
the first step movements, as he did not
appear until almost o'clock, and then
entered the camp unnoticed in an auto
mobile. Not until he handed his en-
rolment blanks to one Of the headquar-
ters clerks did his identity become
known, and then only to the clerk,
Colonel Murray and Major Dorey.
After the Mayor had gone through
the formality Of enrolling he was as
signed to Company B, 9th Regiment
Mr.. Mitchell motored from New York to
the Hotel Champlain with his wife and
a party of friends. He did not remain
in camp tonight, going back to the
hotel.
Two Bishops in Camp.
II is known that there are two
bishops and eight or nine other clergy
men in camp. The Right Rev. j. De
Witt Perry, Bishop of Rhode Island,
will take the infantry training IN the
9th Regiment; Dean Brookman. OF All
Saints Cathedral, Albany, is also among
the rockies of that regiment, as is the
Row. L. B. Whittemore, OF Christ
Church. Manhattan, and the Rev. Dr.
Hall, of New Brunswick, y. }.
Providence sends two other clergy
men besides the bishop, the Rev. =. A.
Meader and the Rev. John +. Scout
who are in the Sth Regiment. Iney
will be comrades of the Rev. John
Armstrong Wade, of Washington
Square, Manhattan, and the Rev. ). NJ
Dorrance, of Pittsfield, Mass.
Theodore Roosevelt, ir., There.
Others who were seen in ranks learn
ing 10 about face were Frederick NJ.
Alger. son of the former Secretary OF
War. of Detroit; Theodore Roosevelt
ir., and his brother-in-law, DR.. Richard
Derby. The latter is in Company II
of the 9th Regiment, in which Archie
Roosevelt is top sergeant. Theodore,
however, was assigned TO Company u
of the same regiment.
Then there is Charles Elliott Warren
president of the Lincoln Bank, Man
haitian; w. B. Chamberlain. 81 Nassau
Street; r. f. Chapman. 30 Pine Street;
F S. T. Coale, Wall Street; Alfred l.
Warren, 25 Broad Street; Howard G
Baird, 149 Broadway; J. W. Burden, 81
Pine Street; Basil Miles, secretary OF
/ the United States Chamber of Com
merce, Washington, and the former
Secretary of War, Henry L. St.mson,
/ Bishop Charles Henry Brent, Of the
Philippines, is in camp, but not as q
rookie. He will remain during the
period of the present encampment as
the guest of Major General Leonard
/ Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
TWO HURT AT STAMPEDE
Movie Cowboys and Cowgirls Compete
With Westerners in Horsemanship.

Fifty motion picture cowboys and
cowgirls at the Sheepshead Bay Speed
way yesterday matched their proves
on horseback against that OF plains men
and women who are still working ae
the trade. Art Accord, who put in
many a day on the range before thu
films opened new field for cattle
punchcrs, demonstrated how well he
retains mis- old time skill by taking
several prizes in competition with the
Westerners at THE Stampede"
In the closing event Of the day-ths
wild horse race-Acord's pinto threw
him and kicked him in the face. Pre-
viously George Rose. motion picture
actor, of Coytesyille. \. j., was
thrown by an outlaw bronco, sustain
ing a fractured skull and conclusion
of the brain. At St. Mary's Hospital
his condition is regarded as critical.
Lillian Ward won the competition
for movie cowgirls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11

The new musical comedy at the
Thirty-ninth Street Theatre ran into
rich vein of originality at quarter 70
ten last evening, when it solved the
second act problem by assembling the
characters at a lawn fete instead OF
masked ball. With this exception,
however, "Yvette" is just another
show. In fact, person on the witness
stand might we'll hesitate before yield
ing it even that appellation. "Yvette"
is an anthology. Give 1t an alpha
betical index and it could be tucked
away in the library as complete
record OF everything that has been
done in a musical comedy way for the
last twenty years.
reason to wax particularly wroth over
"Yvette." Entertainments quite as
pointless have frequently flashed
across the METROPOLITAN stage in the
past-"Molly or for example. and
sSec America First" and "Come to
Bohemia" But there were moments
last evening when the sole means OF
repression was TO cling tightly 70 the
chair and to concentrate upon the
worst moments Of the aforementioned
trio. II is true that some or the
audience appeared to like IT. Inc ap,
nlause and laughter from the rear OF
The auditorium aroused the suspicion
that somebody back there was telling
jokes. ,., .,.u
produced by persons who ma tns
money first and the play atterward'
Lobby gossip, which generally turns
out to be strangely reliable, had II tnat
the Young author Of the music ana
lyrics is a Chicagoan Of no lneonsider-
able means. "Yvette," at all events, IS
exactly that kind of production. INTO
il have been poured the accumulated
wisdom of numerous musical COMEDY
revising specialists, and what tnese
gentlemen could not recall from pre-
vious productions was miraculousiy ~"
serted at the dress rehearsal. liho
expression is used in the singular pc
cause the quality OF the performance
gave ample testimony that there eould
not have been more than one.)
Individually considered, the cast OIL
"Yvette' is entitled to nearing.
Chapine, for example, brought charm
and magnificent voice TO the title roie.
Not lavishly favored by nature IN the
matter of facial beauty, this young
woman made herself stand out last
evening by the sheer force OF her per-
sonality and talents. Roshanara also
contributed a pleasurable few moments
by her East Indian dancing, and 4.
Marie Day was sprightly and good to
look upon. Last season, when Pom
POM held the boards, she was Edith
Day, but the fashions change in names,
even though they stand still in musical
comedy. !.
An attractive second act setting Is
also worth word of commentator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
democrats Star Pitcher
Disabled, They Are De-
feated, Is to 10.
ZOE CANNON ROOTS
AND EATS PEANUTS
representative Mudd's Twirling
Helps 6. o. P. Win First Con-
test in Four Years.

Washington, Aug. lo.-The annual
uouse baseball game went Republican
today by a score Of is to IS. 1t was
,bs first Democratic defeat in four
The Republican Representatives
bossted after the game that their we'll
balanced team was responsible for the
victory, but the Democrats laid it at
,be doors of q country Chautauqua.
Tbev said the star Democratic pitcher,
REPRESENTATIVE Yates Webb, Of North
Carolina. who for years had held the
Republicans st his mercy, fell over a
bench while reaching out TO shake
hands with an admirer after a speech
in Virginia yesterday and badly
snrained his LETT arm. This alibi
aroused derision among the Repubh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
MANAGER BANKRUPT
Charles F. Riggs Owes s6,6O3 But Has
No Money.

Charles F. Riggs, theatrical man
ager, of 800 West Forty-ninth Street,
owes George NJ. Cohan $500 for royal
ties. but has nothing TO pay it with.
Riggs debts total S6,603, according TO
a Bankruptcy schedule filed yesterday.
Most of this amount is for salaries due
to actors and actresses.
Among these arc Harry Miller s240;
Ntfl Moore, $3.50; Corinne kimball,
sls5; Bernard Riggs. $3.50 and Marie
ana Ruth Holder $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
STEWARDS DIG CRAVE
FOR MENU CARD "A LA"
Shake Off Foreign Yoke, Adopt
Dolanesque Simplicity.

Winding up their three-day conven-
ton last night with a dinner at the
Waldorf, members of the International
Stewards Association declared their
independence of "a la" and other for
oign tyrants Of the menu card.
LET US shake Off this foreign yoke
that so demeans u.s." demanded f. II.
Mes, creating instead an American
system. Let our hotel press show the
world that We are able TO run our
hotels without foreign help or lam
guages."
With one accord and a French-Ger-
man-Swiss accent the 300 stewards
cheered the idea and voted for Dolan-
esque simplicity in menus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
CITY SELLS BUILDING LEASE
Rents Six Story Structure on Worth
Street.

The city is rapidly finding lessees for
its properties in the proposed civic een-
ire zone. By order OF the Sinking Fund
Commissioners il disposed at auction
sale yesterday OF long term lease 20
the six story Radbury Building, at
Worth and Lafayette Streets.
TIE new lessee is Herman p. Suerkin,
who. with mis- brother. John P. Suerkin.
owns a number Of cafes in the section.
The lease is for ten years. For tho
irst half OF the term the annual rental
will be $500 and for the remaining
FIVE years $500 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11

Thirty gray-haired girls Of youthful
heart yesterday put on their spectac!es'
adjusted their ear trumpets and
skinned off to the Hotel McAlpin to
organize themselves into the Sunset
Club
There this new association OF wom-
en- who won't grow old, many OF them
on the wonder side of seventy and one
Observation-Disclosures. danced
the newest dances. sang the oldest
songs and determined upon three
fundamental measures.
They are going in body to Coney
Island before the summer is over
They may shortly be chorus girls
in a musical comedy production OF
their own, because some of them want
to go on the stage.
They intend TO demonstrate that a
woman is more valuable to the world
at sixty than at sixteen, and can have
Just as good time.
Down with Knitting Needle!
twas an indignation meeting against
the knitting needle, an cutlery against
the awful boredom of the cosey rocker
by the fire, a protest against the en-
forced uselessness of old age. There
was something valiant and beautiful
about the spirit of the assemblage.
1t snapped its fingers at all those
shelves. however vellum lined, where
old folks are usually tucked away. and
extended its hands eagerly toward life.
II was the first club ever founded
with a perfect understanding of the
Rabbi Ben Ezra doctrine that the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
To Honor Long Beach Mayor.

John G. Gerhard, Mayor of Long
Beach. will be guest of honor at a
dinner TO be given next Wednesday at
Thomas Healy 's-By-the- at Long
Branch. More than 400 places have al
ready been reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
Seasons First Musical
Piece an Uninspiring
Anthology.
CHAPINE SWEEPS
UP THE WRECKAGE
Roshanara and Edith Marie Day
Are Other Gases In An
Evening of Sahara.

"Yvette," a musical comedy Ia two
acts. Book by Benjamin Thorne Gill
bert; music and lyrics by Frederick
Herendeen. Presented by Paul Bene-
dek. Inc, at the Thirty-ninth Street
Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
"SiIent Witness" Proves
Ramshackle Sort of
a Play.
FINE ACTING SERVES
TOLEND ASSISTANCE
Author Owes Debt to Donald
Gallagher and to Emelie
Polini.

"The Silent Witness" a melodrama
by Otto Hauerbach, at the Longacre
Theatre. Presented by II. II. Frazee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11

TIE CAST
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20

IL Ii NiNDE NS.
Four large lots. one block north of
Military Ave, and the Benson car line
fronting east on 55th St This is Just
block north Of the Country club and one
block west Of krug park. City water,
electric lights. cement sidewalks are In
the street. The lots are rich, black soil,
not high and dry. but moist fertile gar
den land. You can buy them for $3.50 on
monthly payment plan Yes. only $3.50
for all four. Get off the Benson car at
18th St, and walk one block north
HARRISON G. MORTON,
91f Omaha Nat Bank Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20
Homes
in
Mime Lusa

Can YOU think Of anything better than
owning HOME in a NEW, highly dcvelop-
cd, restricted residence district, where every
modern improvement is being installed
whore there will be no stores, no "fIats." no
saloons, no "undesirables' -Wherc every
neighbor is home owncr-where YOU can
have car and ride to the business district
over the finest road in Nebraska or ride on
one of the best equipped car lines in the
count1y-where you are only a step from the
prettlest park in the city, with public golf
course, tennis courts and base ball diamond.
Such is MINNIE LUSA, and there YOU
can buy home all ready to move into, built
by the OWNER, who has years of expert
ence built as good as a house can be built,
and on account of the PRESENT low prices
OF the lots, you can buy five, six or seven
room house, modern in every appointment,
from $4,000 to $4,000 ON EASY TERMS.
We want to fill this addition with
HOME OWNERS, and are making big in
ducements. We shall be glad to explain
and show you these beautiful homes OP-
PORTUNITY is knocking at YOUR door
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20
as,STPONG-WALSH COMPANY

rrv,er 1885. Rose Bldg 18th and Farnam.
;-RG0Nl house. modern except heat, ce-
men, walks and garage; good LOT cheap
at Sc goo 4144 s 18th ST. Douglas SIS
1R00YI- gfTIctlv mod"rn house. lot 6oyl5n
Hanscor rirk addition, bargain can al
lI1l s 3dth Harvey SIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20
Florence.

IMPROVED FLORENCE ACREAGE.
About acres with house. harm nnd
fruit. fronting on 3Oth street little north
OF Minne Lnsa addition. rrir" s Hno Oh
easy terms Fine for subdivision or ,i,ar ia
gardening and fruit growing.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20

b-A. Blk. In Fairacres; new Brownell Hall
district. C. J. Canaan. McCague Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20
J. H. Dumont & Co.

4l6-1s Kecline Bldg. Phone Doug. 500
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20
5-ROOMED BUNGALOW

tno Bee Bldg. Phone Douglas 1870
The Washington times., 1916-12-18
Xmas Gift Hosiery
That Every Woman wiz Appreciate

m. ss q H S.ss s ss,,. 4. sTT S. ,:' Ss
Also sin. clocks. Black, white and
trastigs eoiors, bropstiteh effect
smbrolSsisd pislss. Roman stripss
wsiss hSi :c Very r srs,t sja ss.c aSe
s S,sSs OF ,w ss5,gs: Pl.ids Shssks:
.wsatsr shades. Many worth yi.5o
BLACK. white and coiorsd Hose.
~ IN o all snk With silk garter
iisie tops in Rivoii. Mscalium,
Gordon. These are really si.ss
Silk msresrizsd. sss and sse
slik merceriEed apd iislsj black.
r wni,s' ,ssn,ayio ur T9Yid' e6bssmTPssnnsSl
conausrOr dyed. Ordinary extra
The Washington times., 1916-12-18

,72xfo Fine silkoiine covered
Comforts. flied with ANIMATED
cotton; liEht and dark effects.
Each. s2.oo.
I 72x7s silkoiins Comforts. allied
with pure white cotton; figured
both sides and finished with 3-tnch
seeo silk borders, Each. $3.50.
72xs0 Saline covered Comforts.
cotton flied; plain one side; scroll
border effect on the reverse side.
Each, $500.
79xs0 Fine Saline covered Com.
forts, filled with fine cotton and
nnished with an S-lnch plain Saline
border. Each, $3.50.
Palais Royal--Second Floor
The Washington times., 1916-12-18
HELP Is ASKED FOR
/. INDUSTRIALSCH0OL
Cardinal Gibbons Urges WASH
ingtonians TO Contribute
to g. Mary's.

Thousands OF washingtonians have
received kilograms from Cardinal
Gibbons, urging contribution toward
q Chriotrnas present for 81. Mry's
Industrial school in Baltimore.
81. Mays 70 celebrating It's golden
jubilee this wees, and tho Christmas
present is 70 take the form OF . sloo''
600 recreational building 10 the con
tributions expected are received.
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany and other big Industrial organ
izations are cooperating In tho cam.
paign launched by the Cardinal,
Reputaties for ps~ss.
The school, one OF the best known
IN the country. has q reputation In
Washington for It's boys' bands. IL
has three OF these, Junior. intetme'
diate ana senior, and two full orches'
tras, which are famous.
The Junior band was a feature o.
the last Inaugural parade when u
headed the Young Mems Democratic
club OF the District. II also marched
In the Preparedness parade Al the
head , o. g. s. pstrie ssI. pssr .rs ana In
Through the cooperation Of the
western Union TeleHrsph COMPANY
Cardinal Gibbons sent out O1.00O
nIoht letter kilograms TO every part
OF the country, where ~. Mays u
known,
Msr. Russell q Tvsstse.
Mgr. Russell, OF st. Patrick's
Church, bisbop-eleot OF Charleston, 10
one OF the trustees % the. school.
The school has trained iO.b50 boys
in It's nifty years Of existence. II