davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-14
CARL is IN BEST
SHAPE OF CAREER
Enters Last zap of Training for
Match with Daily Here Fri
day NIGHT.
IN NNnNMM cNNMIcALl

Special 90 The World
SAPULPA. okla. June 13.-Carl
Morris. SluIlpa heavyweight scrap
per. who meets Dan Daley in a ten
round go at Tulsa Friday night. to-
day entered upon thc last lap of his
training period The big fellow is
I'M the best shape of his career. and
this is straight dope Morris has
trained faithfully for this mill, and
II he goes down f. defeat old man
Alibi can't make his appearance.
Morris went through "a strenuous
workout this afternoon which lasted
for more than an hour and a half.
lie boxed six fast rounds with Rufus
Cameron and George Christensen.
burly black brUisers who can give and
take with the best of 'cm Morris
handled tn two mcr roughly and
had both IN bad shape Carl seems
10 have developed a LEFT hook which
ne is using with deadly effectiveness.
Twice this afternoon he raised Cam
crou almost oft his feet with the left
upper cut Morris is also fast on his
feet and al'hcugh l.. was terribly hot
in the gymnasium. the oklahoma
scrlppcr wasn't cvcl breathing hard
when the six rounds were over
shook the Building.
carl then shadow-hoNcd for two
rounds. skipped the rope for three
rounds; pulled the weights for ff-
teen minutes and runchcd the bag
for three rounds. When Carl wal
'opcd the bag the whole building
shook
Morris told the writer this after
noon that while NJ realized he was
going up against % stuff proposition
in Daley. n felt sur" that he would
win. I'm roiug a,t,r my opponent
g..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-14

"I'vc just been reading about this
latest lady criminal"
"Wcll?"
"She says the devil made her do it,"
THAT won't add anything to un-
written law. He has figured in iuris-
prudence before"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-14

ATLANTA, Ga, June l3.-Aftcr gaining
what would have been a safe lead on clean
hits, Atlanta took advantage Of the visitors
ragged infield play in the seventh piled up
five ruas in that inning and beat Memphis
7 to /.
Score by innings. r. H. f.
Memphis . ....... 900 00I OOO-J 3
Atlanta ........ .OCO l0l 50'-7 o
Batteries: Merritt and Wallace Day and
Perkins.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-14

The Ninita baseball club dcfeatcn
PiCher Sunday by a score Of I to 3
Ninita has won II straight games this
season, four Of them by the shut out
route.
The features OF the game was the
hitting Of Wright. Bennet and Chou
teau. also the pitching Of Rutter. the
big fellow recently OF the Three-I
league. who let Picher down with two
hits.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-14
Vols 2, Pols /.

NEW ORLEANS June 13-Williams'
three haeger scored two runs in the first
inning enough to give Nashville q . to |
victory over New Orleans today and return
the Volunteers to FIRST place.
Score by innings r. H. r.
Nashville ....... 200 600 OOC-2 .
New Orleans .......OiO 600 0Oc-l \ /
Batteries: Rogers ard Street; Smith and
Higgins
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-14

Detroit ................. 900 00l 010-2
summary: Errors. Baker, High, Witt.
Young. two-base hits. Gedeon, IIeilman .,
Burns 2. Kavanagh: three base hit, Mullen ;
Gedcon bases on balls, of Cullop /, off
Hamilton 3 hits, off Cullop Q in 8 innings :;
struck out by Cullop. 3, by Hamilton 4.
Umpires, Chill and Dineen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-14
OF tOIIrSc

You are planning on good time when
YOU take your vacation. You will
want Ia enjoy every moment. Orlcr
the Tulsa Daily World before you
leave You will enjoy il while away
from home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-14
The UnlOadcd Gun.

Bobbie-Bah Jove. Freddie, you've
weally shot a deer How did you
cvaw do il?
Freddie-Honest cd chap, l didn't
think the beastly gun was loaded
Boston Globe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-14

summary Errors. Pick. Oldring; two
base hits. Grancy. Speaker .. O'Neill. Old
ring Laioie; three base hit Turner: stolen
bases Turner. Schang; bases on balls. of
Bagby l. of Meyers 7 hits, off Myers 10
in innings. struck out by Bagby 3, by
Myers 3, by Nabors ,. Umpires. Hildebrand
and Connolly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-14
American League


ST LOUIS, June l3.-Boston defeated st.
Louis today to g. Ruth, who yesterday
tied the score for Boston by driving one
over the right field fence with two on base,
contributed another IN the same place to-day.
Score.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-14

CLEVELAND, June l3.-ClevclaDd made
II four straight from Philadelphia. knocking
Myers from tho box again and winning II
10 / In the series " four games Cleveland
scored 81 runs to six for Philadelphia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-14

CHICAGO. June Ed Walsh attempted
1916 Come back today hut Washington
drove him from the slab in the third rOning
and made enough runs TO win. to .. Walter
Johnson. advertised to twrl for Washington.
was not in the game because Of illness in
his family
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-14
Texas League'

Dallas r. beaumont { 10 inninrs)
Fort Worth & san Antonio . til iuuincs)
Shreveport .. Galveston ..
Waso l. Houston .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-14
American Association

Kansas City 6. Toledo II
Minneapolis !. Indianapolis {.
81. paul 7. Louisville 1
Milwaukee ,. Columbus !
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-14

New Telephone Directories have
been delivered. II YOU have not re-
cciycd ore. can 123.-AdV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-14

summary FffnrN, IanNIIH 2, oHUI.VI ;
home run, Ruth; stolen bases, McNally,
Lewis Walker. double plays, Gardner to
Ioblitzel bases on balls, off Ruth e, off
Shore ,, off Davenport B. off koob / hits,
Off Ruth 1 in l3 innings, off Davenport
in . 2-3 innings, off Koob in 3 l-3 in
nings off Finchcr in . innings: struck out,
by Ruth .. by Koob /. by Fincher /. Um-
pires, o Loughlin and Owens
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-14

rally gave New York to = victory over
Detroit today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-14

had heard a lot about Tulsa from the
oil men in the case, hut ! never fig
urcd YOU had real city out here.
am going to like the place Immensely,
The atmosphere is fine and | am not
going to suffer ary ill-effccts from
my trim ont here"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-14

Ran for Thomas in ninth
tBatted for Severed In sixth.
tBatted for kOob in sixth.
SBatted for Fincher in eighth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-14

W Washington ............. Ol2 600 OOO-.
Chicago .................. 900 O20 600:
summary. Error. Ness. two base hits
Foster Harper. Terry. stolen base. Rondeau
double plays Schalk 10 Terry. Schalk {,
Weaver. bases on balls. off Harper g. of
Walsh .. of Wolfgang . hits. off Walsi
IN Is innings of Russell in 2 l.;
innings struck out. by Harper 7. by Walsl
by Russell !. by wolfgang 2 Umpires
Evans and Nallin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-14
Dan Daily ArriUes; Says He Viii Trim Morris
DEWEY, OKLAHOMA
Entries.

First day. Wednesday, June II. 1916
First Race u Mile 2-Year Old.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-14

Score by innings:
Philadelphia ....... 200 600 600
Cleveland " nos 200 OOt-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-14
Sixth Race One Mile.

CavOrOnc ......... .......'' .
Laird Of Kirkcaldy ...............' !:
adv Young ............. /:
G. W. Kennon OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. /:
Star o Ryan ................... /:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-14
THE HAIL STORE

NOTI,-Our ad,'rs that the carly
similar the late spring models We are now showing.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-03
ST. MARY's CEMETERY
SERVICES FOR THE DEAD ON
DECORATION DAY-MASS cELE.
DRAFTED BY FATHER GLEASON
SERMON BY FATHER o'BRIEN.

st. Mary's cemetery, Minneapolis,
was the scene of beautiful tribute
paid to the soldier dead on last Tues
day morning. Requiem High Mass
was celebrated for the repose of their
souls and Reverend Michael O'Brien,
pastor. of the Church of st. Thomas,
Minneapolis, preached sermon eulo-
giving their deeds and asking the
grateful prayers of the living for the
nations preseryers. The calm day
with its Sunday-like stiffness was in
perfect keeping with the occasion and
lured thousands out to the peaceful
cemetery for the memorial services.
An hour before Mass the crowds were
already gathering in great numbers.
Double car tracks had been specially
laid for a distance of several blocks
leading to ST Mary's, so that despite
the paving of Chicago avenue, there
was excellent car service throughout
the morning.
The Mass was begun promptly at
ten o'clock by Reverend Leo Gleason,
chaplain of st. Mary's cemetery. The
altar was erected near the center of
the ground beneath large elm and
sheltered by bower of rich foliage.
As sanctuary-like opening before the
altar was maintained by a platoon of
uniformed cadets from the College Of
st. Thomas who stood in a semi-circle
about the altar. Back of them the
thousands of worshippers thronged on
all sides, standing or kneeling in rev.
erent silence in obedience to the sig
nails of the acolyte's bell. More than
a hundred boys from the Catholic or
phans' home nearby we're present in
body with the Sisters in charge.
The choir of st. Lawrences Church
chanted the Common of the Mass.
At the close of Father O'Brien's
sermon the people followed the st.
Thomas cadets who marched in mill
tary fashion to the soldiers graves.
There the ceremonies were concluded
with the firing of military salute.
The people then scattered about the
grounds to decorate the graves or
pray on the spot for their own and
the nations dead.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-03
CATHOLIC TEACHERS INSTITUTE
FIRST ANNUAL GATHERING OF
CATHOLIC TEACHERS WILL
TAKE PLACE AT SAN FRAN
CISCO IN JUNE.

The first annual Catholic Teachers
Institute of the Archdiocese of San
Francisco will be conducted in that
city by prominent Catholic educators
during the week from June II to June
II at the Y. M. /. hall.
Rev. Ralph Hunt, diocesan super
intendent of schools, who has charge
of the arrangements, has Just re-
turned from the East where he Sc
Icured the services of several eminent
professors of the Catholic University
at Washington, including DIR. Pace
and Professor Mccormick of the De-
partment of Education. Rev. P. G.
Yorke, D. D., Rev. Ralph Hunt and
other local teachers will also help to
make the program of the Institute in
teresting and profitable to the mem
bers of the teaching Sisterhoods Of
| the Archdiocese.
| The Institute will open with the
attendance of all the members at
Solemn Pontifcal High Mass at the
Cathedral, to be celebrated by Most
Reverend Archbishop Hanna. At the
first meeting after the Mass the
lopening address will be delivered by
the Diocesan Superintendent who will
explain the significance and impor
lance of the Institute and outline the
work that it expects to accomplish.
The lecture schedule will probably
include two conferences every morn
ling which will leave time for hall
an hours informal discussion after
each lecture.
1t is proposed to hold afternoon
conferences also at the principal
converts of the city to which mem
bers of the same community could be
invited.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-03
MADONNA OF PEACE
CATHOLIC PROPAGANDA TO STOP
WAR sYMBoLlzED BY A
GREAT ARTIST.

The Madonna of Peace, a picture by
Magni, one of the foremost living
italian painters, is directly the result
of the present European war, which
has plunged over half the world in
conflict and bloodshed.
His Holiness Pope Benedict XIV, to
whom the painting was submitted,
greatly admired it, and approved the
conception of the artist, and bestowed
his blessing upon it, hoping that it
would bring back the world to
thoughts of peace
This painting shows Magni at his
best, it's composition and color are
simply wonderful. The scene is one
showing the Blessed Mother with her
Divine Son on her knee, holding with
maternal solicitude the hand of the
Child, Who offers to the world, upset
by the war, the symbolic olive tree
branch While the air has the dark
ness of the storm, the great light of
love and peace breaks the cloud show
ling the laborer back to his work and
the rainbow in it's gayest colors cross
ing the sky. The picture had been
reproduced by thousands of prints and
spread broadcast throughout Europe
That same movement has been started
| in the United States and it will Ger.
ltainly receive the hearty endorsement
and moral support of every American
lover of peace. The picture can be
obtained from ''The Fine Art Publish.
Iers." Peoples Gas Building, Chicago
III.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-03
ARCHBISHOP SMITHS JUBILEE
SCOTTISH PRELATE OBSERVED
GOLDEN JUBILEE OF oRDINA.
TON AND SILVER JUBILEE or
EPlscoPATE.

Large and representative gather
ings took place in Edinburgh last
week to mark the golden sacerdotal
jubilee and the silver episcopal jubilee
of Archbishop Smith of that city. The
prelate is very popular throughout
the North. He is Scot by birth,
was educated at Blairs, and in Rome,
and has done great work for the
Church during his ministry. Is the
Edinburgh Archdiocese alone there
has been an increase during the past
twenty years of twenty new missions,
ten new schools, and several con-
vents and institutions, while the
Catholic population has increased by
1900, and the priests, who serve it,
by twenty eight. Special festivities
marked the jubilee. The Lord Pro-
vost, not a Catholic, was present at
the Solemn High Mass of Thanks
giving in the Cathedral, which was
celebrated by Bishop Chisholm of
Aberdeen, the sermon being preached
by Archbishop Mcguire of Glasgow.
The presentations were curtailed at
the special desire of the Archbishop
on account of the war, but he re-
ceived an Illuminated address from
his clergy, and in the evening attend
ed a mass meeting at Usher Hall
presided over by the Senator of the
College of Justice, when valuable
presentation was made on behalf of
the laity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-03
Communicated

II there ever was a beautiful sunny
day in the city of Mandan, North
Dakota, the twenty-third of May, 1916,
may be set down as such. The day
was one of special rejoicing for the
town (of 1000 inhabitants) and the
whole vicinity, for on that occasion,
the Rev. Clement Dimpf, 0. S. b.,
pastor of st. Joseph's Church, cele-
brated the twenty-ffth anniversary
of his elevation to the priesthood by
Rt. Rev. Bishop Zardetti of st. Cloud,
MINI. On May % and the following
day visiting priests and friends ar
rived in this town on the Missouri
slope. At 10 o'clock on May % the
procession, consisting of societies,
altar boys and children in white,
formed at the old schoolhouse, march
ed toward the presbytery, and escorted
the clergy 81 in number) to the
Church. The Solemn Jubilee Mass was
celebrated by Rev. Clement Dimpfi, O..
S. B., at which Rev. Ambrose Lethert,
%. S. B., acted as presbyter assistens,
Rev. w. Gumper of Breckenridge.
Mimi, as deacon, Rev. j. Niebler of
| Fallon, N D., as subdeacon, and Rev.
Edmund Basel, o. S. b., of Frazee,
Mimi, as master of ceremonies for
the clergy. Rev. j. r. OFT of Bis
marck, N. D., acted as master of cere.
monies for Bishop Wehrle, and Rev.
| Timothy Majerus, o. S. B., assistant
at ST. Joseph's Church, Mandan, and
Rev. Bonayenture Hansen, o. S. B.,
lof Garrison, N. D., acted as super
visors of the altar boys and mems
societies. The jubilee sermons were
preached in two languages. Rev. J.
R. Kaiser of La Crosse, Wis, delivered
the German sermon, for which he
selected the theme: "The priest, a
guardian of morals, the angel of So
ciety, the bearer of great RESPONSE
bility and the receiver of great
reward I" Rt Rev. Vincent Wehrle,
10 S. B., delivered the sermon in the
English language, in which he dilated
on the immense powers of the priest
hood and the awful sentence given
| for their abuse.
An informal reception was given to
the clergy in the afternoon in which
they took auto rides to various parts
of the city. In the evening sacred
program took place at which Hon,
Geo. NJ McKenna of Napoleon, N. D.,
spoke on the subject: Catholic
Education" This elaborate discourse
was supplemented by few remarks
from Very Rev. M. ]. Hiltner, v. g.,
of Bismarck, who urged the necessity
of thorough religious instruction
during school hours, and bewailed the
Indifference of many parents, who
give their whole attention to the
worldly advancement of children. Rt
Rev. Vincent Wehrle, o. S. B., gave
/ the closing address.
| 1t is worthy of mention that Rev
Father Clement intends to build new
parochial school; hence all donations
of this day were made in the form
Eof subscriptions for the new enter
prise. The possibility is that before
this year is ended a stately well-built
school of solid brick and ample dimen.
sions, will grace the corner of Collins
Avenue and Third Street, opposite st
JOseph's Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-03
JESUIT MEDICAL SCHOOL
THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF
LoYoLA UNIVERSITY, CHICAGO,
HAS ISL GRADUATEs-THE AIM
OF THE coURsE-sPEcIAL EN-.
PHAslS LAID ON ETHICS.

On Monday, May the 20, the medi-
cal department of Loyola University,
Chicago, ILL.,, graduated enc hundred
and fifty-one graduates, the largest
number that has gone from the school
in any one year. 1t is the second
largest graduating class in the medical
schools of Chicago and the fifth in
size in all the medical schools of the
United States.
Ten years ago there were one hum
dred and sixty medical schools in the
country. When the high standard of
admission was enforced by the diff
ferent states and examining boards,
sixty of these schools could not meet
the requirements and were forced to
close. 1t is an evidence of the stand
ing and strength of the Loyola Medi-
cal School that it was not only able
to hold it's own, but that students
focked to it from all parts of the
country.
There were sixty freshmen in the
class at the beginning of the course
four years ago. The large increase
was owing principally to the clinical
facilities offered in Chicago. Loyola
had just issued an illustrated booklet
showing that the school utilizes
eighteen hospitals and three dispen-
saries. These hospitals represent an
outlay of over eight million dollars
and the annual expenditure is fully
two million.
The principal objects which the
Jesuits have in view in conducting
medical schools is to give the future
physician a thorough scientific train
ing and correct ethical doctrine All
classes before entering upon the study
of medicine must spend one or two
years at the university in Physics,
Chemistry and Biology. With these
scientific studies there is given a
course in ethics and logic, where all
the important problems which the
future doctor will meet are discussed.
In the senior medical class these ethi-
cal problems are repeated in the light
Of the studies which the student has
pursued during his four medical years.
1t will thus be seen that the student
lis well equipped in the ethics Of his
profession.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-03
S Y0N ABBEY
"A LINK WITH THE PAST-NUNS
OF ST. BRlDGET'S HAVE BEEN
IN ENGLAND SINCE 1903.

The profession of three Bridgettine
Nuns is to take place at the historic
Abbey of Syon, Chud1eigh, South
Devon, England, in June. Interesting
ito relate, the Sisters still possess the
capital of column from the gateway
of their ancient Syon Monastery,
Isleworth. 1t was taken away by the
nuns at the Dissolution, and carried
with them. throughout. all their wan
behring's over Europe in exile This
|vigilant custody of the relic by the
Bridgettines is explained by the
pathetic fact that the column once
supported part of the CHARTERED body
of Blessed Richard Reynolds the
martyr Bridgettine monk. This pre-
Reformation piece of stone-Work was
carried by the nuns into exile, to Ter
monde, Flanders; Zurich Zee, Ant
werp; Mechlin, Rouen, and, lastly, to
Lisbon, until at length they returned
to England in 1878, first settling at
Spettisbury, and then, in 1887, at
Chudleigh, where they now are.
Mr.. Evan Belize of Filleigh, Cath
ole gentleman, generously presented
the site on which the present abbey
stands. Aided by the late Bishop
Vaughan of Plymouth, and other
friends, this historic community were
enabled to build the present abbey and
beautiful chapel, with their own choir,
and transept for the use of local
Catholics Meanwhile, quite large
congregation, comparatively speaking,
has grown up around the abbey.
It is most interesting to recall that
when the land on which the abbey
stands was being prepared for building
operations, a workman dug up a gold
coin in perfect preservation, which
proved to be .half-noble" engraved
with the crowned effigy of Syon's
royal founder, Henry v. The ancient
''obits' are also. still observed at Syon
Abbey. The Requiems are annually
observed of Lord Fftzhugh, their first
patron of five centuries odd ago, King
Henry v, Queen Philippa, and Of VIII
liam the Conqueror Through the Essex
advowson Of Felstead, q long lost en-
dowment). This custom Is observed
according to the original terms Of the
Foundation of Synn. About nine years
|ago, through the kindly offices Of Fa-
Their BeIlasis and Dom Bede Camm,
the nuns recovered the identical char
tier Of the restoration of sycn under
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-03
CATHOLICS LED IN rs

Dominicana," OF the House Of
Studies, washington, has an article
on Revolutionary heroes, which says:
Sitting down through the count
less names that appear on the rec
ords for this special period, we come
to three that stand out paramount.
They are styled as the Three
Fathers of 10, Pulaski, Koscitsko
and Barry, Catholics, all three Of
them. Pulaski, Father of the Amer
lean Cavalry; Barry. Father of the
American Navy; Kosciusko, Father
of the American Artillery In word,
Catholics headed three of the nations
most important defensives. These
are not merely arbitrary titles, but
acknowledged, either directly or in
directly, by Congress itself"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-03

Queen Mary, signed by It's donor, Car
dinal Pole
In the nuns choir, which il screened
from the public, stands a pre-Reforma-
ton statue of st. Bridget, which once
stood in their former chapel at Isle
worth, and which the community man
aged to preserve amidst all its wander
ings. The monstrance used for so
many years at Lisbon is also at Chud-
Height.
In 1908 the community at Syon cele-
brated the fifth centenary of the com
ing of the Bridgettine monks from the
6239 Bulletin-40-JS
celebrated monastery at Wadstena, in
Sweden, to make the first foundation
.of the Order in England. The nuns
of st. Bridget are the only community
that has come down in unbroken con
tinuity as. a community from its first
foundation in England in 14OS.