davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-08-29
Mrs. Wilson Gives So
Soldiers May Smoke

THE First Lady of the Land,
L Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. has
enlisted with THE SUN Tobacco
Fund. From the White House
yesterday she sent beautifully
embroidered handkerchief to the
fund and with it her autograph
and best wishes.
This gift from the wife of the
President Of the United States
will be auctioned tonight at
Marcus Loew's New York Thea
tire and Roof by Raymond Hitch
cock.
Last night was Arbuckle's
night. Fatty of the Films aroused
a generous enthusiasm on behalf
Of the fund. He put up at auc-
ton the most expensive donation
of the week, a $3.50 silver set he
had given himself to be converted
into smokes for the soldiers.
Tomorrow night we will have
as the stars In the New York
Theatre and on the roof Jack
Norworth and Lillian Lorraine,
who will give excerpts from Nor
worth and Shannon's forthcom-
ing revue, "Odds and Ends Of
1917"
The fund now stands at $780,
71l.76. Read the story on the
fourth page.
WARNING! THE SUN TO-
BACCO FUND has no connec-
ton with any other fund. organi-
zation or publication. It employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-08-29
GERARD HONOR sTIRs ENEMY.
"~rmnn Paper IndiEnaat Owe
kinR Georges BestowaI,

>, AMSTERDAM. Aug 2s.--The ire OF the
nei'n zotunJ am .Hitta0 has been raised
=. a high pitch over the bestowal by
hlhs George Of the Order OF Knight
mood OF the Grand Cross OF the Bath
upon James w. Gerard. formerly United
STATES ambassador TO Germany.
We always have known" says the
'<"spsper, that Ambassador Gerard
was England's representative-at least
~ much as America's-in Berlin"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-08-29
2,ess BRITONs KILLED IN WEEK
Casualty List Also shows l1.8O2
wounded or Missing.

LONDON, Aug. 2s.-British casualties
reported In the week ending to-day were
a. follows:
Killed or Died Of Wounds--Oificers.
2ls; men. 2,<2l.
Wounded or Missing--OfRcers, 700 !;
men, lO,902.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-08-29
CURBS U-B0ATS
FOR ARGENTINA
Germany Pledges Safety to
Food Ships and Will Pay
for Sinking TOro

BrESos AYREs. Aug 2s--Germany's
reply to Argentina's note emhodying de-
mands In connection with the subma-
rine campaign as affecting Argentine
shipping has been received In official
circles it was stated the reply was satis-
factory
The note says that Germany I'm order
to maintain friendly relations with Ar
gentina is willing to modify her block
ade of enemy coasts. allowing freedom
Of the seas to vessels under the Argen-
tine flag carrying food
The German Minister tonight handed
the Argentine Government IA note. in part
as follows
THE German Imperial Government
desires TO maintain cordial relations
with Argentina, and to prove with facts
its friendly sentiment has decided, after
new investigation Of the Toro case, to
indemnify the Argentine Govern
ment
The Imperial German Government Is
convinced that after these declarations
no incident will occur 10 disturb the
friendly relations between Germany and
Argentina
lSigned) "LUXBrRG,
Both the Foreign Minister and the
President were outspoken IN their in
dignation to-day that an intimation OF
the contents Of the note was given TO
an afternoon newspaper by Count Won
Luxburg, the German Minister, before
It was made public by the Argentine
Government. thus preventing secret con-
stderation of the document before the
gist OF the reply was generally known
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-08-29
United States Will Not Deal
With HOhcnZOllernS on
Any Basis.
SHOWS WAY TO PEACE
"Great Peoples of Central
Powers Can Decide
the Issue"
COMPROMISE Is BARRED
LOOphOlc Is Left for Further
Efforts on the Part of
the Pope.
>pecidi Dtspotch 10 Tmt ~tS.

w.sutsor,S Ar, o> pr.s,l.rx
u,uso,,,, -.
p'' W 'P 80 '' '''''.'
10 the "ofiu tHat the hlird S'tHl"S VIII
i'o' deai with .he liohth|OI''r' oi any
peace oas!S' ne i"p" Ter are h"t
reJcc'eu vi s'tlou'IN u.S'uNH'u' u" az
nity and force of his appeal are who'll
heartediy recognized, bLt the PRESIDENT
makes II GEAR thit ne cannot take the
word OF the present rulers o. Germany
as guarantee OF ANYTHING thit Is 10
endure. Peace with IN" peoples OF the
'enIai fo"ers would bc welcome. But
peace with the German Government -
impossible.
I'VE must await some new evidence OF
the purposes of the great peoples OF
the Central Powers, the President
the basic feature OF the reply. This ~
the means open TO tne central lo"etS
!" procure an rh+ oi tne war, h'Coi"-
ing 10 'h" iie"lo','t ''"''' '''u tt ,e'"s
I" the CONCLUSION '"a' peace heEo""''"hs
must remain OUT or consideration unt,l
RUSSIAN au'oCT"'.o n''l'"' 'SIh ha7. ",'n
broken eHher py i'iluei'''" IRON N'I"'h
or "i'hou''
,....
'"'
1t leaves a speedy means for tn- ,;v'-
man people 80 attain peace, wh'Ch i: be-
coming more and more a matter Of no
cess!ty But il does not CnoUuraGo l,--
lief that the end OF the conflict WI be
t,astened
The German Government. ao.ordiug
to the President, stands baked bu, not
defeated. and there is no indication that
the President anticipates aLv immedi-
ate weakening OF Prussian militarisn or
entsrtains any hone chat its grin on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-08-29
MICHAELIs OFF TO BELGIUM.
Chancellor Expected 70 visit Brus-
sells on Trip.

LONDON, Aug. 2S.-A despatch to the
Exchange Telegraph from Amsterdam
says DIR. Georg Michaelis, Imperial Ger
man Chancellor. left Berlin to-day for
Belgium.
The despatch adds the Chancellor is
expected to visit Brussels and that spe-
cial measures have been taken for his
safety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-08-29
STRIKE IN VIENNA.
1000 IronwOrkers Qait-Troops
Intervene-HunEe the Cause.

Special Gable Despdtch to The Sun.
AMSTERDAM, Aug 2s.-A despatch
from Vienna says the irbeiter zettunO
there reports a great strike Of 1000 men
I'm the Ringhoofer Metal Works from
August 2 to August s, when the troops
arrested 500 skilled workers, brought
them back 20 the shops and forced them
to resume work.
One worker declared the men had
struck because they were too hungry
and too weak to work he was promptly
sentenced to three years imprisonment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-08-29
Special labor Day Trains

Special through trains Pennsylya II. r.,
perlor cars and coaches, leave Atlantic City
beptembsr . for Pennsylvania station. stop
pSi0 81 1leWask 49, e.Se and 500 p. n.
IsHtio City S.IS A. NJ. ESQ p. M.-Adc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-08-29

This is the first departure by the Ger
man Government from its policy OF ruth
lessness announced when II was decided
early IN the spring TO wage unrestricted
submarine warfare. II was this policy
and Germanys refusal TO modify II on
demand OF President Wilson which
forced the United States into the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-08-29

Continued on Fourth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-08-29

THE WEATHER FORECAST.
Partly cloudy to-day and tomorrow;
Light, variable winds.
Highest Temperature yssterday. 60: lowest, 81.
Detailed weather reports page 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-08-29

The fund now stands at $780,
71l.76. Read the story on the
fourth page.
The Irish standard., 1917-06-23
PANTAGES THEATER.

Just at this time of year the aver
ask regarding the comfort of a the
alter than the excellence of the BILL
And it is just at this point that Pan
tages makes a speciality of summer
business. 1t is true that there has
been little hot weather so far, but
enough for the theater patrons to see
how it is possible to keep an audi
forum cool, if the builders have had
that in mind from the first. On the
few hot days we have had, people
have gone to Pantages and wondered
how it could be so cool, with no wall
fans or draughts. 1t is simple-just
a matter of ice and lots of it, over
which the air is obliged to pass before
entering the auditorium, and then all
the doors and windows kept closed.
They say they can make it sixty when
it is ninety in the shade outside.
AS for the bill, there is to be fine
one next week, headed by "The Other
Fellows Girl" a musical farce, sent
musical affairs, and headed by Edna
Kelley, coast star. 1t is breezy
farce, with fine scenic effect, clever
comedians and good voices as we'll as
something new in costumes.
The Six Venetian Gypsies, the real
thing, from across the pond, will sing
and dance in their native way, and
play their native instruments, among
others, the shepherds pipes, quaint
and alluring. Frank Morel, real
headliner, he of the big voice and en-
PERTAINING presence, is another on the
bill, also Dickinson and DEACON, com.
edy entertainers, and Claire and At
wood, openers of merit, who do a bal
ancing act that is unusual
The last chapter of the Mystery of
the Double Cross" will be on the
screen next week, in it's first run in
Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1917-06-23
MOTHER DE CHANTAL.
Well Known and Beloved Nurse in
the Civil War Passes Away in
New York.

Rev. Mother De Chantal, whose
fame as philanthropist and an educ
Gator was nation wide, died the first
part of this month in Brooklyn, where
she had been head of St. Johns orphan
asylum for boys for 80 years. She
was "a years old and was soon to have
celebrated her Goth anniversary as a
Sister.
She first set foot on American soil
July 4, 1852.
Born as Jane Heating in Ireland,
Mother De Chantal was loaned by the
Brooklyn diocese to Virginia to found
a hospital about the time the Civil
War broke out. West Virginia was
filled with crippled soldiers and her
care of them earned the lasting ap-
probation of the Grand Army of the
Republic.
Grand Army men are still proud to
say: "She was one of u.s."
The Irish standard., 1917-06-23
Some Old Parish Rules
Tibet May Still Work

Rev. A. NJ. Leyden, of Columbus,
Ohio, is credited with the origin Of
these parish rules that may be appli-
cable to present day conditions, though
formulated long time ago:
Don't forget you belong to some par
ish-which?
Don't imagine the parish belongs to
you.
Don't be stingy with God. Pay your
way to heaven. Half rates and passes
are reserved for the poor, such as wild
ows and orphans, and pastors having
salary to lend-to the parish.
Don't ask your neighbor to build
your church and keep your pastor.
You may some day forget yourself and
ask them to build your house and pay
your grocer.
Don't donate your spare dimes to the
saloon, and then give bones to the hos
pital, your children to the orphan
asylum and your thanks" to your
pastor.
Don't imagine you're man because
the ward heller wants your vote. A
marriage certificate and an up-to-date
pew rent receipt are better signs.
Creased pants, mustache and a cigar
make a very small man.
The Irish standard., 1917-06-23
St. Stephens Parish
N. w. South 245 It's. Cal. GOV
GLOBE LAUNDRY
w. B. PIERS, Manager
Is w. 26th St. Minneapolis, Mimi
SPREADING THE FAITH.
Catholics Of England Hold Many May
Professions and Open Air
Lectures.

During the month of May numerous
outdoor professions in honor of Our
Lady, and open air lectures on Catho-
lie doctrine we're held in the parks of
London. The Catholic Federation also
marshaled it's forces; and last week
there was great mass meeting of
that body, which was addressed by the
Catholic Lord Mayor of London, Car
dinal Bourne and Sir Charles Russell.
The Federation is making its power
felt in the moral atmosphere of the
country, and has already suppressed
two immoral plays and got certain I'M
pleasant cinema exhibitions censured.
The Irish standard., 1917-06-23
BISHOP MULDOON
RETAINS DIOCESE
Assume Duties Of Monterey
Los Angeles See.

1t has been announced that the Rt.
Rev. P. J. Muldoon, Bishop of Rock
ford and formerly auxiliary Bishop of
the Chicago archdiocese, who had re-
Gently been transferred to the Los An
geles diocese, will remain at the head
of the Rockford diocese and that the
papal bull is now on the way from
Rome recalling the transfer.
It is said the clergy of the Rockford
diocese sent an unanimous request to
Rome when they heard Bishop Null
doom was to be transferred, asking
that he be retained as their episcopal
chief.
The Irish standard., 1917-06-23
corporation oil.
n. c. Smith & Co.

The group of financiers of which the
moving spirit is Mr.. N. G. Smith, with
Offices on the fifth floor of the 800"
building in this city have formed cor
poration, which is to be known as IN.
c. Smith & Co." The officers are N. c..
Smith, president; G.. A. Will, vice
president and general counsel, and Lu-
Glen Daoust, secretary. The general
scope of their business includes deal
ing in commercial paper, stocks,
bonds, mortgages, real estate, etc., as
we'll as the financing and organizing
of corporations. Hitherto their activi-
ties have been chiefly concerned with
the establishment of banks in the
rural towns of Minnesota, and their
sphere of influence ranges from as
far south as Fox Lake, in Martin
Bemidji, in Beltrami county, in the
north. To several of the communities
they have been the first to afford
banking facilities, such as those of
Cedar, in Anoka county; Kinney, in St.
Louis county; Fox Lake, in Martin
county, and Cushing, in Sherburn
county, That their efforts have been
appreciated by the people of the sew
eral towns where they located banking
institutions is attested by the almost
instantaneous success they have ex-
perienced. This fact also constitutes
evidence of the high degree of pros
perity of these several towns and
their hinterlands, and of the conf
dence and esteem in which Mr.. Smith
and his energetic group of associates
are regarded in financial circles. To
overcome all the delays and obstacles
connected with the organization and
establishment Of ten banks at widely
separated points in theN short space Of
about four months is an achievement
which speaks volumes for the driving
force and genius of any promoting con-
Germ. 1t evinces the forethought, judg-
ment and systematic concentrated
labor, which are the fruit of Mr..
Smiths ten years of experience in or
ganizing work, supplemented by the
expert skill and ripe judgment Of
Messrs. Daoust and Will, and others
of his staff of financiering.
All of these commercial youngsters
are in f1ourishing condition and doing
their bit" in the business development
of their respective communities.
Banks organized by the N. C. Smith
& Co., 531 First National 500 build
ing, Minneapolis, Mimi, since Febru-
airy /, 1917:
Farmers State Bank of
Cedar, Anoka county, CAPT
tai and surplus $12, 100000
North Commercial State
Bank, Minneapolis, capital
and surplus. ....... 100000
Farmers State Bank of
Rockford, Inc, Rockford,
capital and surplus. &. a.. ID, 100000
Kinney State Bank, Kinney,
St. Louis county, capital
and surplus. $4,000
Ragnes State Bank, Kragnes,
Mimi, Clay county, capital
and surplus. ........... 100000
Farmers State Bank of
Bemidji, Inc, Beltrami
county, capital and sur
plus OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100000
Fox Lake State Bark, Fox
Lake, capital and surplus. 100000
Farmers State Bank of
Gushing, Martin county,
capital and surplus ... 100000
Farmers State Bank of Sher-
burn, Inc, Sherburn, Mar
tin county, capital and sur
plus Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Farmers State Bank of St.
Joseph, Inc, St. Joseph,
Stearns county, Mimi, cap
ital and surplus. ......... 100000
The Irish standard., 1917-06-23

Following the completion Of the
coditication of the Canon law of the
church Pope Benedict XIV has turned
his attention to the revision of the
primer of the Sunday school, the little
catechism which has for ages consti-
tuted the first aid to the young stu
dents Of religion. Boys and girls who
are in the study period covering this
little textbook of fundamentals will
be anxious to get a glimpse of the rev
work, to see it it's definitions and pre-
cepts are any shorter or easier than
those of the classic little teaser that
they have had to wrestle with. But
it will take two years before this can
be known, for that is the estimate of
the time required for comparison, re-
vision and checking up of all existing
texts. Their younger brothers and sis
tiers will doubtless get the new publ
cation on which to lay the foundations
OF their religious education. But mas
| AAA uo CAAO AuAC0 nuu p1CCCpIS VI JllC
church are about as rigid and uncom-
promising as the laws of mathematics,
it is not to be expected that any great
relief is in sight for the coming gen.
erations Of students. And will it not
be matter to brag about in later
years that one has mastered the publ.
cation as it now stands, rather than
the possibly easier one that is to
come?
This is the method of procedure to
be followed in the work of revision;
1. The despatch of circulars to the
bishops Of the world intimating to them
the intention of the Holy See and ask
ing them to send three copies of the
Catechism presently used in their re-
spective dioceses. (This is already
done.) In this regard, attention is d.
rected to the great number of Cate
chisms in vogue not only for different
countries, but, in some nations. for
different dioceses. However, the dis
crepancies between them are merely
accidental, never substantial.
2. Having received copies Of the va
rious catechisms the holy father will
appoint commission to examine into
them. This commission Of Cardinals
and priests will follow the course
adopted ir the Pontificatc of Plus X
when his holiness had a single Cathe
cism compiled for the dioceses of Italy
The desire of Benedict XIV is that the
text of the catechism promulgated for
Italy shall serve as a form for the
commission, which must collect all the
decisions emitted by the sacred con-
gregations apropos of the Italian Cate
chism.
3. The new Catechism compiled, it
will be written in Latin and the proof
sheets will be sent to every bishop in
the world for whatever suggestions he
may see fit to make, exactly as was
done in the case of each of the vol
umes of the code of Canon law.
a. When the Pope has approved and
promulgated the work it's editors will
be authorized to publish editions in the
different languages.
When one pOnders over the difficult
ties to be overcome in the diverse ma
tional tendencies he will realize the
magnitude of the reform of the Cate
chism.
The Irish standard., 1917-06-23
St. Helena Parish

Don't imagine that first at the ball
and last in the temple, millions for a
mansion and pennies for pew will
ever fit in the eternal fitness of
things"
Don't rush away from a mass. You
might ruffle: the standing committee
Of 'the young hopefuls" at the door
and be guilty besides of bad manners
in Gods company.
Don't keep children to be christened
until they can ask for it.
The Irish standard., 1917-06-23
A Uniform Catechism.

Pope Benedict Orders Revision of the
Catholic Primer-Two Years Re-
quired to Complete This Important
Bit of Work-changes to Be Made
Are Formal Rather Than Substan-
tiaI.
The Irish standard., 1917-06-23
Church Of Incarnation
E.. SCHATZLEIN

Auto Accessories, Suit Cases, Travel
ing Bags and Trunks, Leather Goods
Of All Kinds, Harnesses Made and
Repaired, Auto Tires Double Threaded
by New and Better Process mot
Sewed).
COG WEST LAKE ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-10
THOMAS P. HOWARD DIES;
WAS A CIVIL WAR VETERAN
For More Than Forty Years an EN-
ploye Of the Treasury Depart
ment-Funeral Today.

Thomas P. Howard. sixty-eight years
old, civil war veteran and for more
than forty years an employe of the
Treasury Department. died yesterday
at Garfield Hospital, following a long
Illness. Funeral services were held
this afternoon at 2 O'Clock at Gawler's
chapel. 1870 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. Interment in Arlington
national cemetery was under auspices
of Phil Sheridan Post Of the G. A. r.
Mr.. Howard was believed to have
been the youngest member Of the G. A
r. in the District. He enlisted in the
list Pennsylvania Volunteers in 1864
when less than sixteen years old. While
many boys enlisted at that age during
the course of the war. Mr.. Towards
enlistment. coming. as 1t did. in the
closing years of the conflict. made him
at the time Of his death quite young
for a civil war veteran.
He was wounded at the battle of
Cold Harbor. and again at Richmond.
where he had a part OF his left foot
shot away. He was appointed to the
Treasury Department by President
Grant.
Mr.. Howard was born in Philadelphia
February %. 1849. In 1870 he was mar
ried to Elizabeth Norcum Of Edenton.
Pa. His wife survives him. The family
home is at SAB B street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-10

Mrs. C. A. Lavigin, Grant School; Mrs.
w. H. Jennings, the Lehigh; Mrs Es-
telle Jones, Grant: Miss Elise ASH
comb and Mrs. Allan Davis. Cranch'
Mrs. II. c. Howard. Van Buren,; MRS.
NJ c. Thompson and Mrs. Richardson
Congress Heights School; Mrs. ). =.
Lublin and Mrs. Frank w. Snow. Grant
School: Miss Louise ]. Middleton. Pea
body; Miss NJ. E. Middleton. Milton /;
Mrs. L. NJ. Smith. Wallach: Mrs. .: /.
Nigh and Mrs. ]. W. Byber. Langdon
School; Mrs. H. S. woodward, MIS-.
Willard Bigelow and Mrs. Louis baver'
Abbott; Mrs. Taven Metcaf and MRS.
Frank Baker. Arthur school; Mrs; " o
Ward. Mrs. o. White and Mrs. n Lo-
gan, Twining School; Mrs. V. g. b.
Pierce and Mrs. Henry Farquhar.
Blake; Mrs Schoenthal and Mrs. GID
son, Grover Cleveland School: MRS.
Maxwell B. Cooley, Gage School; MRS.
George Mcleod. Grover Cleveland; MRS.
Steinhardt. Webster: Mrs Whisman'
Webster: Mrs. Chamberlain ana mrs.
William Frye. Emery; Miss Ruth cine.
Thompson; Mrs. C. L. Smith. Webster;
Mrs. N. S. Darton. Thompson; Mrs
Joseph F. Randall. Henry; Mrs. w. b.
Granger, webster; Mrs. Alexander
Sharp, jr.. Cook; Mrs. w. O. owen.
Mrs. Sanford Taylor. Mrs. LOUIS
Brownlow and Mrs. Hetzel, Cooke :
MRS. CaieD MllleT' WI o. ~. -
shall and Mrs. William c. Evedigerr.
Powell; Mrs. Edwin H. Milstead.
Mrs. A. D. Crane and Mrs. Borland. Park
View School; Mrs. Harold T. ClarK'
Brightwood School; Mrs. c. j.. unger.
Woodburn School; Mrs. Haycock. west
School; Mrs Norton. Monroe School; Mrs:
A. Deering Call Mrs. H. B. Hurlbut ana
Mrs. Ellen Marshall Bugg, Johnson
school; Miss Mary ]. Rathbun, Mrs. r.
w. Collins and Mrs. c. D. Farquhar. JACK
son school: Miss NJ. Hoover and Mrs L.
Stabler, Morgan School; Mrs r. d; iuiey
and Mrs Henry Thurtell. Morse School;
Mrs w. F. Wollard and Mrs. c. Palmer,
Tenley School: Mrs. L. B. Swormstedt.
Mrs. Richard Rathbone. Miss n. l.. White
and Mrs. NJ w. Spaulding. Force School
Mrs. Sidney Page, John Eaton School:
Mrs. Carl Stodder. Fillmore; Mrs. w. F.
Hillebrand and Mrs. J. Steward. Denni-
son school: Mrs. w. F. Swami and Mrs.
p Stevens, Conduit School: Mrs w
Hayes and Mrs. H. Graves. Hyde Scnooi;
Mrs. G. w Stone. Brown School; MISS
Ashcomb. Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. Howard and
Mrs Walter Ufford. Seaton School; Mrs
Mcclellan, Blair School; Mrs. r. T. West
and Mrs Harvey. Blair School; NJ |.
s:atron. Mrs. W. F. Ham and Mrs. s. E.
Parham, Blow School; Miss Elizabeth NC
Masters, Hayes School: Mrs. Gheen. Mrs.
Laskey and Mrs. Rose. Wheatley school;
Miss Ruth Whitford. Toner School: Mrs.
Granville Fortescue. Mrs. Luke Strider
and Miss Kathran Strider. Benning
school: Miss r. c. Pierce. Ludlow School;
Mrs. Frank Prentiss and Mrs Chapman.
Fillmore; Miss Hoy Webster. Central
High: Mrs. c. ]. Brand. Western High;
Mrs. Falk, Mrs. Blighte and Miss &.
Hussy, Hayes School: Mrs. Gilbert Gros-
venor, Conduit School.