davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30

AS to the two vacant chairs in the
City Council perhaps the people
should take hand in nominating
proper and fit persons for these inn
portant places in the city government
This newspaper will gladly print all
names submitted as n possible guide
for the three surviving commissioners.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30

Attention has been called by an au-
thority to thAimperative need of more
railroad cars to move the enormous
crops which will be raised. this year.
Unless these cars are provided the
extra energy now being displayed in
food production will have been largely
wasted. OF course, the railroad cor
porations are going to do their best,
but they are suffering from the anti
railway regulations of recent years
and we are now caught in an emer-
gency with thousands of cars less than
are actually needed to avoid en-
bargoes. 1t may be that the Govern
ment will have to provide cars as part
OF the national defense scheme.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30

President Sparks. of State College.
who usually manages to say the right
thing at the right time. observed in
the beginning of an address recently
that "for want of a nail a shoe was
lost. for want of a shoe a iorse was
Lest for want of horse a battle was
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30
Wipe Not Out Good Deeds

Remember me. o my God. concern
ing this, and wipe not out my good
teeds that l have done for the house
of my God. and for the offices there
of.-Nehemiah, xiii, IA.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30

It is probably all right to give the
Department of Parks the right to sell
surplus shrubbert from the nursery
on the island. Might it not be pos
sib1e in the transaction to induce
some experienced planters to exchange
their labor for shrubbery and in this
way provide for a much more extern
sive planting of the city park strips? =?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30

We can hear the Germans exclaim:
What brutes those Americans are, to
sink our brave U-boat crews without
warning"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30

E.J.sTAcKPoLE, Prest s Editor-is-c Chief
F. r. OYSTER. Business MaHagsr.
GUS NJ. STEINMETz. Mnnoging Editor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30
MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 80.

A Christian is one lpho does
for ChriSfS sake lDhot he
IDould not do otherlDise.-
Alexander Mackenzie.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30

Z Published evenings except Sunday by
THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING co..
Telegraph Building, Federal SQUARE.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30
OUR DAILY LAUGH
COMAfODIUS
QUARTERS.

Which side Of
the street do
you live on, Mrs.
Whipple? asked
a counsel, cross
examining a wit
ness. On either
side, sir. If you
go one way, it's
on the right
side, IL you go
the other way,
it's on the left
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30

HISTORIC HARRISBURG
This town had twenty hospitals
Turing Civil War battles on Penn
ylvanla and Maryland soil
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30
GLOOMY AS
SUMPTION.

She-Are you
for peace at any
price?
He There
isn't any such
thing. Even IL
you were will
ing to bargain
on that basis,
sooner or later
you'd get into a
row about the
price.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30
DO YOU KNOW

That Harrisburg steel plates
are used in making armored au-
tomobiIes?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30

Garment workers at Birmingham,
Ala, have received a 10 per cent.
increase.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30

Masters, Mates and Pilots In
ternational has membership OF
1000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30

Cabo Rojo, Porto Rico, boasts Of
almost 1000 union workers.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-29
TRIANGLE PRODUCTION
 ROYAL TO-DAY
THE "REGENERATEs," ONE OF TRlANGLE's STRONG FEAT uRES WILL BE SHOWN
 TODAY

Pell Van Dyun, heir to the Van Eyun fortune and last male survivor Of an illustrious famils. was slain on the eve of his betrothal to his beau tiful cousin, Catherine Ten Eyck He was found in the garden of the beau tiful Van Dyun mansion brutally beaten to death
 All New York was agog with the mystery of the murder The servants and members of the Van Dyun house hold were given third degree by the detectives detailed on the case, but no amount of sweating unearthed a tangible olew until Slade a new servant in the house. was grilled Fal- teringly he recounted q quarrel he had overhead between Pell Van Dyun and Paul La Forge, the author. who was known to be madly in love with Cath crime, but whose suit was fr0wued upon .-by Pells grandfatner who
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-29
B'G VAUDEVILLE AT
 THE PRINCESS TRDAY
WITH WILLIAM S. HART IN 4 SMASHING WESTERN DRAMA
 OF THE DAKOTA PLAINS.

its a smashing big show at the
 Princess today with William & Hart
 in DON erful western drama q big
 comedy, and two amateur shows at
 night. headed by the greatest com
 pany Of cabaret entertainers in the
 country and six Of the classics, of the 1 local amateurs
 William $. Hart comes today in i Dakota Dau7 a story of the bleak 9rairies of the Dakotas, and the day l of the bad men of the Black Hills and
 the Bad Lands. Many cri ics have stated that Hart has done his most wonderful work in this character of 1 a rough riding, straight shooting, fair and square westerner-not that his morals were anything to brae oE but his standards of justice and right were on the level
 To those who like Hart in his dort emanship pictures, Dakota Dan" will give them a pleasant surprise, for up in the great plains of Dakota there is always ample room for horseback riding
 William s. Hart, as a western char acter holds d place unique in the screen world Many have tried to initiate him, but none have succeeded, aud he stands today as the greatest exponent of the man of the great R est
 The Princess management calls es- pecial attention to its two vaudeville shows at night having booked the biggest and best bill Of the entire sea son.
 At its head is Devine and Company, cabaret performers, known from coast 10 coast for their classy presenta- .ious. They have appeared for weeks and months in some of the 1igges caLarets of ta" country and have es- tablisAed a national reputation fc. this class of suappy catchy entertain menr. Their repertoire runs the whole 2amHt of entertainment with music. songs comedy and dancing. and their s9ecialties are the kind that lrings the audience to its feet
 m addition. six of the best of the local performers have been booked for tonight, making this vaudeville .bill that will stand out in bold relief. Among the latter who will appear are: Wilma Crane, singna; Helen Pearl Dodge, the classic kid, in -1ngs Aga lea Adams singing; Helen Leonard dancing, Paul Kruger the patriotic boy; and Baby Flesher ur own lite tavorite
 Book the Princess for your enter tainmeut headquarters today-its a big show bo.h matinee and night Prices. Adults 1Sc, 2c war tax. children 9c, lc war tax
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-29

sought to see the Van Dym bme blood carried on without q break
 So there was 6 grand jury nvesti- gation, and La Forge was detained. Things looked black for the young author for Pell was not known to have had another enemy The sun broke through the clouds when la Forge was about to enter the court room. for Catherine touud an oppor-
 uuity to slip to his side and whisper. "i know you're innocent but would .Goye you even if you had slain the little beast
 Now l1ey cluld do with him what they liked. for La Forge was supreme iy happy But after a thorough probe
 of the matter, the grand jury exon erated the author for his alib was tight
 How d chance visit to Chinese ! opium den by Shade, solves the Van Dyun murder mystery. and how the dual life of one of New Works most prominent young men was barred are tle tense and thrilling episodes of the
 Triangle play The Begenerates. 1 Alma Reubens and Walt Whitman arc
 featured in the stirring drama Of the -Four Hundred at the gal theater | today
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-29

that he said the world neld no happ! ness or content for if it lived Its life could have been saved by sim pie operation. The physician refused to perform 1T. and with the finally won consent of the father and mother, the little spirit was allowed to return from its unfinished case to it's Maker.
 Following Haiseldens example. there have been other similar cases, and these Solomon-like decisions of the physicians have come in for lenethy and learned discussions Many contended that a doctor by refusing to save life. where it was plainly possible. was guilty of murdC~ Others said it was m act of humanity and justice
 II is a powerful plea for clean liv- ing. for healthy bodies for right, for morality and for the welfare of the future generations Don't miss this wonderful production, which features pr. Harry ]. Haiselden, himself, at the Royal, Monday and Tuesday
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-29
FATHER AND MOTHER
 WHAT WOULD YOU OO
IF YOUR NEW BORN BABE WAS HoPELEssLY DEFORMED AND
 INCAPABLE OF DEVELOPING?

The question of whether hope lessly defective children should be al lowed to grow up into a life of con tinued unhappiness and suffering, is one that has recently been brought sharply before the medical fraternity of the country
 When Dr. Harry ' Haiselden, the noted Chicago physician. astounded the world with his expert verdict that a hopelessly dCformed child should be allowed 10 lie, when simple opera ti3n would have saved it. he made place for himself in the medical world that was the subject of much discus sion pro and cen, and to this day the medical fraternity are divided upon the wisdom and the right of the yer dict.
 Haiselden was the physician O. a family to which was born a hopelessly
 deformed child, mite of humanity
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-29

Lauder of twenty years ago sas miles behind Lauder o today. Lauder or five years ago was not the Lauder you will hear a. the Alhambra next week Artistry never was wanting from his work even when he came to the small towns 10 sing a Satur day night free-and-easy. but not the finished artistry that he now com mands. The subtleness of intona ion even on a syllable, the wonderful facial expression and the carriaee os the body that tell in themselves iar more of the story than the most olo- queu flow ol words could convey. and above alL that wonderful restraint that keeps Harry ever true to lie rather than a hurlesque ot it. All these have developed and grown i'm measura1N with the years
 Lander win appear at the Aud torium on Wednesday night January 2, this being his farewell tour ol America.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-29
FIRST GOLDWYN FEATURE
 MONDAY AT CENTRAL
Hall Gaines Famous Novel "The Manx-Man, Opens 1918 Season. Produced on "The Isle of Man"

The plot of The Maux-Man." the film which Henry J. Brock is to pre- sent for Goldwyn on Monday and Tuesday at the New Central, accord II. to George LOane Fuckers pro- auction of Hall Gaines novel, is re- plete with all he best demonstra- tious of real pathos, and just because lt is, its "comic relief" doesn't con sist of farce but of actual humor. the sort that while you laugh 2t 1t. you are also heedful of nearby tears
 These are caused by the fact that the light role is supplied by a baby and there never was such an irresist- lble baby in the world as the Baby in-Chie. in The Manx Man. .He has the entire audience in love with him from his first appearance and he holds it's attention to the last
 The whole ricture was taken on the Isle Of Man The cast includes Fred Groves, Elizabeth Risdon and Henry Ainley with a supporting company of ten thousand
 It Is an epic of Ireland, Scotland, Wales and Greater England All ma tons are represented in the popula- t.ou of the Isle of Man owing to the subsequent ru.ng Of the land by hc yar.ous cohq1erors.
 But the Iri3I form the greater part of the inhabitants.
 The ManX Man will be the first .of the GoldRyu features. which are to be a regular part of the New Centrals IBIS program Watch for them They stand for the highest in motion pie ture production
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-29

1t is a story teeming with the mos amazing situations, the most thrilling experiences, the most wondrors death challenging .eats of courage, eudur- ance and ingenuity ever screened.
 And il wifi huid you In its -.ip be- cause. for the first time, you win see s photaplay in which the rerils are real; in which all the action takes place before your very eyes on rue ged mountain peaks thousands of feet high-oyer vawnine chasms raging torren,s--on t'rtuous mountain trails where one misstep means death
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-29

Paramount has jus. released it's latest Paramo nt-Ar5u,ale comedy "A Country Hero with Fatty Ar ,lile as the s.ar supported by B.ster Keaton and Al S, John Alice Lake is the lady in the case. lt is by far the most comical and really funny farce comedy Fatty has ever pulled. Fatty" will positively be on today program with Ham and Bud in "The Onion Maenate's. Revenge" and the Paramount Photograph. See the bis ad on how to ee the show for a dime All children will be admitted free up until pm.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-29

come 10 the Auditorium soon.
 'Ob Roy has been running at the New York Prince tbeuer tor oycr a year ana las scored the greatest success o' any musical comedy since the days ot Fiorad5ra The demand for seats is great hat "Oh, Boy" will remain 1t the Princess taelter. New York .or another season. and of course under these circumstances it win 1e impo sjnle 10 move the New York moany r Ray Consto-1 and William Elliott under whose manage men. 'Oh Boy is touring. have or sanized a spei ial company which for quality of cast charm of chorus and colorf production Wir eq al in every respect the New York Princess the ater organjI3 ion
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-29
COMING ATTRACTIONS
 AT THE AUDITORIUM 10
Harry Lauder the Worlds Greatest
 Comedian.

Harry Lauder the Wofias Gfeates'
 Comedian.
 Harry Lauder told an Edinburgh audience at tbe King a good story against himself recently The last time he was in Glasgow an old friend came into his dressing room and re- qeated d conversation to Harry he had jus. overheard on a Springburn car One woman remarked to another "Wham are ye gaun the niehte' I'm gaun whaur everybody in Glesca is saun this weeh-to the Pavilion Co hear Harry Lauder Are ye no gaun '' 'I am not. retorted the woman with emphasis lheard him tweny years ago in the Britannia for tup pence. and he was at his bes then
 But" says the writer in the Glas- gov Herald the lady was wrone.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-29
ALL ABOUT BIG PROG RAM AT NEW CENTRAL TO-DAY
At Last It's Here-"The Fighting Trail," Fatty Arbuckle, Ham and Bud, and Paramount Photograph All Today at Central

Today is the day at the New Cen tral j Stuart Blackton and Cyrus Townsend present William Duncan and Carol Holloway in the most mar vicious melodramatic photoplay ever offered, The Fighting Trail it is the adventure you have been waiting for
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-29

program on Monday and Tuesday, when Hall Gaines grea. est and most beloved novel "Fhe Many Man. will be thrown upon tue New Centrars screen by one O. the latest Power Pic tule Machines jus, received
 Many compliments upon tae clear ness of the New CeuuaHs pictures have been received st he box office. This feature oi the program is only one 0 the many ways in which the management endeavofs to give to the CcutraIs patrons the oe- ol every thiug
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-29
aoh eoyn

Oh Boy the smartest the bright est and the tnkliest musical comedy in maus a season and the four h NeH York Priue ess musical comedy, will
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-29

You Hooyerize, when you order what you like and like what you or der Good thinss 10 eat at Frisbys
 12-2S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-29
"The ManX-man' by Hall Caihe,
 Monday and Tuesday.

The New Central announces the first showing of it's famous G4lwyn
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-29

Fgisby win serve another big spe cial dinner New Years Day 12-2S-4t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-29

Gray and Khaki Army Yarn just 'eceiyed at Secord's Art Store. l2-5-ttI
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-29
RIDING HABITS.

HOT SPRINGS RIDING HABIT co. 2oe Cottage St. fl. Phone sos.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-23
Grid
BanquetSet;
Hoover Style
GaI1tho Goat Announces
That the Bacon Of Many
Animals Is Saved,

The second annual rridrrm banquet
- o,,.on, ~, AI,r,,,.,,o ,,ph
WI '"'
has been set t"r the evening cot Move"
her 2S. and in an announcement sent
to members Of the club by t. Il Gallo.
way the event is announced IN the to-.
lowing fashion
Md it came TO pass and now It
comes to YOU
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-23

Every advertisement of stock issu
handled by this company shall carry the monogra
which appears at the top and bottom OF this spac
The monogram ia more than an ornament---it s
symbol Of integrity
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-23

Little 5-ycar-old Mary Elizabeth
Tucker, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. d.
C. Tucker 1911 West Iwcnly-i,r,'
street. knit, scarf, for soldiers
What are YOU doing Z" tbt, ltojc gil
was asked the other day. a, She sat,
almost cnyclopcd IN a big chair wait.
ing for her mother in dentist, office
"Im making a wool scarf to keep d
soldiers sore iroaD nice an warm wa,
the reply "My uncle, a great big sol
dirr," she went ON, AN he /, going to
fight dose Germs"
This little girl has just learned to
knit. and her mother SAYS that SO Tar
she has made a very successful Job oi
it, not having dropped a stitch She
attends the kindergarten at the IciIcr
son school, and here i, a little rhyn.
that she learned
viii ovud am waste.
To this / truly swear
Ill bee careful of my Clolhrs
And everything ! Wotr
SO foolish pennies win spend
Put savo. ihot I mnN give,
ID those les fortunate than !
who find I, hard To i've.
And what take upon my plate
I'll eat M every bit
Nor make complaint because
am not fond Of e.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-23
C0ToN FLOUR
I BREAD IS HERE
OTHER CITIES USING IT
Price VIII Come Down When
Demand Shows Increase,


Ooilon'ccd flour recommended by iI''
Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical
COLLEGE has arrived in Oklahoma Cit
"a, -, ...,,.,,.... ,,,,- como a..
"'' '','" ''' ,'''''''''.'''' '''
stay In the form ol h''au II IS pe'''
sold daily and repeat orders have been
placed for the flour. New York. Bos
,,o ,,J N..,. ol,,r. .h,l,rs L,d s
' ",'' n.,', ,...,-,'.
S"sn' I''u ID" 'I' 'N'''''''H' '''' ""N.' '
in the introduction OF the wheat Nub'u-
rufc Of wheat flour and cotton,ccd flour.
,rre or whoa, ,,,rr and ort,or.,cJ Oo,r
,.. ..u
'epo'''' |" o' ''''''"'''''''''N ''
cciyed in those cities.
High eNnrc,S rates. made necessary
no tho ,r,IIrr.. ,, ,bc ,rrIin,n,ry or.
dsr, rere,yrJ IN Oklahoma C,r. have
tcrdcdIo makc tine nr,ce sI,oh,ly HIGHER
tb,n d,,t Of wbcst.fm,r hrt a, ,bc rot.
,onssel Cror, Ecronr, moro widely used
=. nr;re v,,Il f,l hclou th,i of ,hr
vheat cav da,irre
On SaIs \ Week
rre,d r,1Jr from combination of
Whoa, ,oJ rnt,op.rcJ nnur b,, lcrr
on s,Ic ,t Rr.wn', { q - prorrry for
wccL and ,hosc,yb, have ,rict il arc
r,,J ~ like if The nr,ncinaI diiiruIty
;n ;,,r,dnrnc ,hc ,ar Lrr,d !. in ,,r,.
t,oa n.a"l. :, ~. il Thc hrc,d j..
Larod L,ii,. and !, sold a, IN cents an
s;ah,son J ' arrc. Ioo,
SW n Enal;,L nr,,c, ~ t3O7 Ao,co.
,,,o., ,olo,,Nod ,haut 20 nonnJs ot ,hr
nour %vr' H., oy,rcss Cr",, ,h, S.hnlcnhnro
n;i iJ' ali, ~, c,hnicnh,,o Tcy,, IA,
w..L "" Wv, ,nJ ho r.nnr,. ,h,t thc (lon, find,
y ro,dn G'U ,,io az Some nS III. Ire, rn,
',n,,r, h,,'o o;,.on h,,, rcns,, nrdcr.
''''''' 'T u,beo, Chs,n.r Nov
who,, g,aHs :, DLcpner ,Lan fine cot.
,,n,aoJ "m,T rrm. ~ GliaLam, C,. noy
soiI NJ Enol;,b h,r,nsc thc demand
go. ;". ~, ,a,,n%...J ,,nrr :. 80 .l;eh, tha,
1t must be shipped III small lots ny eN-
press. Six pound sacks OF the cotton
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-23

.h,. over long period each OF out
Tribe Ina, lahored. gruhbing and d's
,inR IN search for iiljhyalucre They
have forgotten to laugh and see only
the hole iu the doughnul
\ud as Noah saved the bacon ot
many animals So shall We save them
the coats and the bulls and the l|ear'
am tbr Ailcr together with the ncatN
h having another Grldrrun on the eve
ut November lSJh
And at TN, Gud, we viii JOIN the
rluk, OF 'Howcriung' lank> and oc
a Hoover too
GAI.-rUE GOAT
RUndolei
"A r,rIs red lips What slcctcr line
Could have chosen a, rclrain'
a girls red lips 70
Good lach' What second thought was
mmc.
knew my toil would he in vain
Forwhcrc', the poet could refrain
4 pirl's red IMP,
Cartoons.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-23

See our 3lx4 Non-Skid tires at Sl6z5
Half Price Tire Co., - n Broadway
ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-24
CHRISTMAS SEALS TO
BE SOLD BY TULSANS
Oklahoma Association for the
Prevention Of Tuberculo-
sis Active Here.

Red Cross seals will be sold in Tulsa
this year under the auspices OF the
local Red. Cross chapter with the ala
of women's clubs and other organiza-
tons Jules Schevitz, general secre-
tary Of the oklahoma Association for
the Prevention Of Tuberculosis was
here yesterday making arrangements
Tor the sale.
Local directors Of the association
will meet with Mr.. ScheVtz today noon
and perfect plans for the local cam
paign.
I'VE hope to raise in Oklahoma this
winter" said Mr. Schevitz. "thc sum
OF $4,000 from the sale of Christmas
seals This money will all be used in
The fight against tuberculosis"
Mr.. Schcvitz declares that per cent
Of the men examined under the draft
were rejected on account Of tubcrcu-
losis, and most Of them did not know
they were affected with the disease.
Later examinations by army surgeons
will raise the quota to 10 per cent, in
his opinion.
There rs no sanitarium in the state
for the treatment Of tuberculosis, altho
the last legislature appropriated FUNDS
for the erection Of such an institution
at Fort Supply. Because Of red tape
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-24

past-president OF the Rotary clubs OF
the world and has been in Tulsa be
fore, but has never appeared in public
here excepting before Rotarians, lie
will be the guest of honor at the Ro-
tary clubs luncheon tomorrow noon IN
Hotel Tulsa. The weekly meeting was
postponed one day to accommodate mis-
travelling schedule.
Select Audience.
Friday night Mr.. Albert will dis
close the results of his local investiga
ton before a select gathering OF 1.20u
men and women at the Central high
school auditorium. Complimentary
tickets for this lecture will be distrlu-
uted with great care by members OF
the Rotary club. Mr.. Albert will out
line IN his lecture complete c'tN-
building plan for the future. The
ideals of some people may be rudely
shattered when they hear him. for he
goes at the thing in a sensible, fair,
but cold -blooded, manner.
Mr.. Albert was president OF the
Minnesota academy of social sciences
1914-15; president Of the Church club
of the diocese of Minnesota (Episco-
paD 1913-14-15 Vice-presidcnt of the
Minnesota state art commission, 1914