davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

T0BE BURIED HERE
Noted Sculptor, Who Designed
Confederate Memorial, Will
Rest at Arlington.

within the shadow of the beautiful
memorial he designed for the Confed-
crate dead in Arlington Cemetery tho
body OF Sir Moses Ezekiel, scul 1tor
OF international fame, who died March
%. 1917. at his home in Rome, Italy,
will be inferred on Wednesday, March
so, at p, m.
Prominent art critics and authorl-
ties on group sculpture from all over
the country are expected to attend the
services.
Sir Moses was an American. despite
his knighthood. OF recent years he
lived in Rome, where he could inn cibC
the atmosphere of classic art.
', BORN IN RICHMOND.
He was born in Richmond. Va, o.
tober 2s. 1874. After serving with a
corps of cadets in the Confederate
army, he was graduated from the
Virginia Military Institute in 1866.
He studied anatomy at the Medlca!
College of Virginia. In 1868 he
moved to Cincinnati. Ohio. a year
| later he went to Berlin. where he
studied at the Royal Academy of Art
under Prof. Albert Wolf.
Sir Moses was admitted into the So
ciety of Artists. Berlin. on the merits
Of his colossal bust of Washington.
and was the first foreigner to win the
prize of Rome.
/ In 1874, the Jewish Order of the
Sons of the Covenant commissioned
Sir Moses to execute a marble group
representing religious liberty for tn e
centennial exhibition in Fairmount
Park. Philadelphia. About the same
time he executed a monument to Jes-
sic Seligmann for an orphan asylum
in New York.
WORK LARGELY IDEAL.
After 1886 the work of Sir Moses
became largely ideal. Among his pro
ductions are busts of Liszt, Cardinal
Hohenlohe, Eve. Homer, David, Ju-
dith. Jesus Christ, statues of Mrs. An.
drew ID. White, Faith. Madonna,
Apollo and Mercury. Robert T.. Lee.
Pan and Amor, the Fountain of Nep
tune for the city of Netturno. Italy;
bust OF Lord Sherbrooke for st. Mar.
garet's Chapel, Westminster, and
scores of other busts and reliefs.
other notable works of Sir Moses
are the Jefferson Monument at Lex
ington, KY; Homer Group for the
University OF Virginia: virginia
Mourning Her Dead, Lexington. Va,
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

A bargain price-3-ply Veneer coo az
Trunks, with garment hangers, ~A0
hat box, pockets and compartments, cretonn
lined.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
Baby Carriage
Gets Quick Sale
Times Wanted Brings
Veritable Deluge of /
Clamorous Buyers. !

You cannot advertise a baby
carriage in the classified columns
of The Washington Times moro
than once, without being ovet-
run with applicants for 1t. A:
least that Is what the Want Ad
Manager has been told.
His latest informant is Mrs. Cleo
c. Stears. 1860 Meridian place
northwest. She advertised a gray
baby carriage for sale In Wednes.
days paper and that afternoon
aud yesterday morning she was
besleged by men )and women eager
to purchase it. Tong after she hal
satisfactorily disposed OF 1t, ap-
plicants continued to visit her.
THE results were wonderful" !"
said Mrs Stears. Il shall alwaH,
use Tie Washington Times classi-
fed columns in the future and
urge my friends to do iikewis,,
when they want quick and salts
factory results"
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

mo. Cuba. to inspect the Atlantic
t.eet. After reviewing the fleet.
Secretary DENLY Will make a three
days visit in San Domingo ard
Haiti. rhturning to Washington about
April Is.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
Denby Off for Sea Trip.

Edwin DENLY. Secretary of the
Navy. left Washington last night for
Key West Fla, where he will ship
Tuesday on a destroyer for Guanta-
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

Napoleon at st. Helena: Jefferson
Monument. University OF Virginia; a
monument TO Senator Daniel at
I.vnch hur~. Va, and the famous Con-
federate Memorial in Arlington Gene
tery. n
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
Petticoats, $3.98

All silk jersey in spring
shades, flat tailored flounce
with roman ribbon or inserts
9!h Of contrasting colors: $3 az
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
Peticoats, 88c

Special lot of soft finish taf-
fetine and sateen, in plain col
ors and novelty floral patterns.
Why pay 81 more?
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
5000 Yards zoe and Csc
Shirtings
6 Yds. for S1.OO

Neat checks, stripes and large
plaids. used for women's and children's
garments. Regular at zoe and 25c
yard. Here Monday-at 6 yards for
$1.00.
Palsls Rsyal-BarKain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

Size 72x9O. The right reserved to
limit the quantity allowed each purchaser.
Legitimate customers will not be re-
Stricted.
Palnis Royal Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
36-Inch Wide
. Longcloth at
10 Yds. for S1.5O

Fine quality Longcloth-in 1o-yard
pieces-200 pieces to be sold at Mon
days special price, sl.5e per piece.
PaIais Royai-Bargais Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
HELP wANTED-FEMALR

A LEADING dressmaker wanted for dis.
trtbution Of silk goods, like canton
crepe. crepe dc chine and Duchess satin
At prices far below anything offered in
the retail stores. Answer BOX A-23
Times office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
HOUSES FOR SALE
NORTHWEST

MERIDIAN sT.--s rooms. bath: room
for double garage; colonial porch. furnace.
$1,000 cash. 500 per month takes this
cxLvERT ST.. near Isth--I1 rooms 2
baths. hot-water heat. gas. electricity.
Can be rented for $40. Only $1,000 cash.
800 per month, Bargain.
~ ,aSp ST; near O St. room rooms. bath
painted. $1,000. $50 per month. Early
49,. NORTHEAST.
* ST., near 1nd-Fins Groom home.
bath. So newly papsr.d and painted.
S ST. % h sSn' i3ths e rSoS. bath. room
for garage. furnace heat, colonial porch.
Nice home in good N. e. neighborhood.
30, o~vexcsilsnt terms.
-. SOUTHEAST.
d sT-Io rooms, bath. gas. now rented
for SIS. Good Investment At 1900 cash.
PLEAsXNT sr-s rooms. Q baths ga
rage. 1900 cash. $40 per month.
VA. HIGHLANDS.
BEST BUY FOR sS.sso-ssoS cash. SO
Q. m. l. Vacant Possession At once.
80 CROCK & COREY,
WE s aAXE CALLS FOE sr Az W,r KIN T,s
aAfis ace sis 18th ST. N. W.
In Woodbridge, d. C.
,s,fSo-S-room bungalow: furnace heat:
lot iooxisS; very good location; owner In
S5,eo0-On Fla. ave. N. W.. for coiored;
Groom brick house; iatrobe heat; only
ssoo cash payment; SOME business value
j. b. CARAVAN
Ia w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
j. D. CARAVAN
District Nat Bank Bldg.
Franklin 3003

SACRIFICE sale to settle estate. modern
six-room house. attractive grounds. ex-
ceIlent location: $500. terms arranged !;
immediate possession. Apply Mrs. STELLA
8. ROE. 80 Nelwood Ave. Chsrrydale, Va.
200 Cash. JS5 monthly. Including Interest.
buys Groom. tiled bath house; hot-water
heat, electricity and gss; doubls back
porches. screened; large back yard; owner
occupant. % Bryant 81. N. q.
ST1bo-AStrictiy modern ana practically
new brick house; . rooms, hot-water heat,
gas and electric lights. wash tubs In the
cellar: Colonial front porch; cement porch:
. large. rear porches. large back yard to
Tid: alley entire property In fine son a.
ts,too-Largs rooming house on Masa
ave. N. e. good brick corner property:
hot-water heat; bathrooms; gas and
electric lights; owner will take small
s-room house In exchange for his equity
In this good property.
ti.soo-s-room bungalow IN woodbridge;
heating and lighting: convenisnt to ths
cars. $1,000 cash payment.
1.sbo-New 6-room brick homo In eI.
oeiient N. w. location: hot-water heat,
gas. electric Light: large front porch. I've
cellar: strictly modern IN every respect;
large lot This 10 q brand new home well
built and good location convenient TO the
cars; $1,000 cash payment balance less
81. too~s.room bungalow. in r.korn.
garage. isrse ios viii int take s properly IN
the city for II or exchange equity for
good second trust paper.
J. D. GARMAN,
Net R.-L Dill,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
Telephone Your
"Want Ads"
Main $3.50

within rsssonssis diseanes fes scsissoss
phons your sd IN. We wtn cslis@ sos Y
Careful nj .sssnsson sA wm ~ u,ss an sds -
esiysd over the tslsphsne. ~.
In discontinuins 10. kiiiinsl tsssohons %.
ssrtissmsnts Advertisers nnss sssen -.
number no crsdin win b aIovsd:
THE WASHINGTON TnGEs WIN ~ p
ssspousibls for more than one mccue@ -
ssrtion q any sdvsrdssnsns ssoso
core than one ums
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18

MARRIED COUPLE FOR
COUNTRY HOME.
White couple for country rome
near Annapolis, Md. Woman to do
general homework and cooking,
man to make himself useful on
farm. Couple without children pre-
ferred, but no objection to one child.
Sanitary house and plumbing, fur
nished with electric lights and run
ming water. Must be thoroughly
reliable and furnish references.
State experiences and qualifications.
Address BOX 146, Times office.
COMPETENT and assistant help for priv.
fam. hotels institution. 30 Mas NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18

MAI sTdsss ssigRss Az osdsl 5sssvsd
COLUMBIA TIRE
BARGAIN HOUSE 49,. =
t93 PA. AVE. N. w. Frankiln 61ls:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18

Zee nSHoRNEI . sufIiSAN-
''They- Know @sshinstee,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
LOST AND FOUND

LO04 ANO EOSMS----
BILL FOLDER name on ~. containins
money and receipts, Saturday aftern9on
down town or on N. c. 81. car: nswAra -
returned to 1854 Summit pl. n. =.
BROWN leather bag. trimmed with psso iI
between 1908 A ct. 3. u. ano Linco,n
Park: containing small amount OF monss'
Return to 1908 ct. 8. e. reward.
CAMEO PIN-September ~. .. m, De.
tween ,sSI4 New Hampshire ave ano
1919 10th st, N w. or on 18th Of. car. LID
erai reward. 3s4t New Hampshire ave
DIAMOND PIN-small iady's cuff, near near
Eye and 18th SITS. Liberal reward. isis
Ordway ct. Cleve. 6so-W.
D0d-BeigIan police Saturday evening;
License tag s22e. Please notify OWNER
GOLD wrist watch. silk ribbon; .r r +, NJ
McDONALD, Col 3oo4-W, p. m.
IPARCEL-wrapped in brown paper. with
white label, on Rockville pike at Be
thesda, Nd. Phone Bethesda 1le-J' re-
ward.
SNAIL bundle Of clothes, between 18th
and 9TH SITS. N. W.. Friday evening. re-
ward II returned to 1910 II st. ": W:
WALLET-containing money and we'd.
ding ring. Finder wil Keep ts ss 1" on
return of ring. Reward to any person
Eiving information leading TO its recovery
1899 Fairmont ct: n: w. Col: sesl:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
J. D. GARMAN,
Dist~ict Nat. Bank Bldg.
M. 1929 FIR. 1892.

N.7so-Just outside the District: 5-room
bungalow; furnace heat; gas; . large lots
This 10 q bargain. Only $3.50 cash.
N.ooo-In the northeast; s-room brick:
latrobe heat: garage.
Sc, s00-Beautitul. well-constructed bun
gaiow In a very fine location in Virginia |;
car fare; 6 rooms; electric lights; brand
new; IN lots with this property. $1,000
cash.
H.5oo-Six-roon. bath, detached home:
lot 27x1oo: front and back yard to a 40
foot alley: furnace heat; gas lights; 9
large rooms; in very fair condition: sleep
ing porch and front porch frame. Only
$500 cash, balance $40 per month, which
10 less than rent. Very fair southeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
statesmen

GALL ON CIV
Prominent local firm has opening for
two clean-cut. aggressive salssmsn; ex-
perience not absolutely necessary; the
product 10 well known and used In every
home and for which we have the exclusive
DISTRIBUTION: every chance for .dysnos-
ment to those who make good: ny con
be made. Apply GEORGE WEBSTER,
IIs 9th 81. N. w, Warrington.
sALESMEN-ws believe we have the best
security selling proposition In Washing
ton: We invite thorough investigation Of
our investment finance pian;~ partial pay
ment units Of II per cent prefsrred with
common stock. STOCK EXCHANGE BE :
CUR1TY CORPORATION. Bond bldg.
MashinGton: Open until 2. m.
TRAVELLING salesman: prefer one with
small auto or motorcycle; two easy
selling speciaitiss to be sold on salary and
commission basis For appointment ad-
dress MANuFAcTURERs. BOX Sc. Pa.
ply walter 8. button. Hysttsyille, Nd.
wANTED-Men prepare as Firennen,
Brakemsn, Electric Motormsn; Colored
Train Portsrs. e13S-s3So month to start.
No experience necessary. Largo Eastern
Roads. Write Immediately for full infor-
nation. Inter Railway Dept. 1oz, Indian
apolis. Ind.
wANTED-Men, railway mall clerks, Sii5
month; list vacancies free. Franklin
Institute, Dept: ls-Y Rochester. N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-06
Constantine Reads
Message to Parliament

Athens, Jan. 5-(By the Associated
Press)-King Constantine delivered
his. message to parliament today
reading it in hating manner. The
ceremony was unusually solemn. Be
side him stood Queen Sophie and in
box above were the princesses in
mourning.
The meeting of the assembly was
made a gala occasion. 1t was the
first time that the king and his fam
lily had appeared publicly since their
arrival. Police lined the streets
from the palace to the Chamber of
Deputies.
The Metropolite arrived at 1880
O'Clock when the benediction was
pronounced on the new constitution
al assembly
Ihe ministers, wearing their Or
ders, and also the gold laced court
offlclais took seats with Premier
Rhallis on the speakers platform
near the throne, which was the onIv
sarish decoration in the chamber.
Both the king, who was in q mar
shafs uniform, and the queen looked
i'll and worn. The queens heavy ex-
preston deepened when Constantine
SAID that the only consolation in the
death of Alexander was the wonder
ful manifestation of the people.
mere was much cheering both be-
Iore and after the message.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-06
coburn Basketball

Coblrn is looking forward 4.
other strong basketball team hi.
ter. Fans will remember the s.,
work OF Ginger Fraser's ma,
year when they rolled up S2s
to their opponents 21S, winn,!
cry game. =
Capt. Ryan, Camolii. Ansa,I
Breen are the veterans left. wA,
Lind. Fravega. Goodrich. ca
kittredge. Suite, Clarke and MI
There will be a battle for eyerv'
ton.
Strong school and club team, |
secure games by writing to NJ,
George Eouchard.
Coburn Classical Institutes j
in athletics for the past tvo
is due in large measure to the "a
system CT compulsory physical
ing. Most schools have altoeeth.
few students benefitting by mi
letic teams. 1t seems a case ~
the strong and making them SIN
while the smaller and weake,
are lett to shift for themselves
boys most needing exercise SHIN,
Every boy in Coburn has one N
gymnasium work every day durl
white" term. Setting-up era
games. corrective gymnastics
class drills keep the boys busy
ical Director Ginger Fraser h,
in making the work enjoyable N
as profitable. The boys are he,l
more alert and tackle their n
with greater enthusiasm tina,
used to. They seem to have moo
iidence In themselves and are sDI
to try fer the teams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-06
Naval Balloonists
Fighting Way Out
of Frozen North

Cochrane. Ont. Jan. 5-Some-
where on the snow packed trails
that lead from the Lone Hudson
Bay post, Moose Factory near where
they descended 20 days ago, after a
great adventure in the air, three
American naval balloonists were
beating their way tonight toward
this outpost Of northern civilization.
In striking contrast to the bliz-
zardly nights of the past two weeks,
the moon cast it's cleaning rays over
the snow, the thermometer regis
tered but a few degrees below zero
and hardened veterans of the north
country predicted that the party
would make better time.
With the clearing of the skies a
number of relief parties each accom-
panied by one or more newspaper
men, put out on the trail that leads
northward, hoping to meet the party
in day or so.
The relief parties carried extra
dog teams and fresh food and were
led by experienced "mushers" SO
that their progress might be rapid.
The officers, 1t is pointed out, prob
ably inexperienced in the use OF
snow shoes are ill-equipped for such
a journey. At best, it is believed
they could not make more than &c
miles day and probably have made
less than 10 on some days, especially
when the snowfalls we're heavy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-06

Lights are shining once more on
the Colby campus, and the dormi-
tories are filling with men back for
the work of the second term. At the
Phi Delta Theta house, Dunnack.
Lee, Sullivan. Fitzgerald, Hois,
Haines, league, Doyle and Fassett
are back. At the D. K. E. house,
Shaw, Holt. Chase, and several 9TH
ers are present. In the Zeta Psi
house are Taylor, Tarpet, Powers,
Fitzgerald, Verne. and Syfort are in
evidence. At the A. T. o. house are
Leonard, Spiney, Cook, Frude, and
Gross are back. Lambda Chi Alpha
is reprec .nted by Waterman and a
few others. In the Pi Delta Phi sec
ton of Roberts hall are Bates and
Sacks. with others. More men are
arriving on all trains and the rest of
the division are expected tonight.
Foss hall and the dormitories of the
women's division are nearly full. The
work Of the ndv year starts in the
classrooms at eight o'clock this
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-06
ONE OF WOMAN CROOKS
IN LIQUOR BRIDE CASE
MISSING AT NEW YORK

New York, Jan. William f. Nc
Coy of Washington, d. c., was held
in $4,000 bail today charged with
conspiring with two former women
employees of the internal revenue Of
flee to defraud the government by
obtaining liquor permits through
bribery from the federal prohibition
commissioners office.
The women named in the complaint
are Miss Catherine Foody and Mrs.
Wolberg Castillo. Miss Foody will
be arraigned tomorrow but the au-
thorities announced that Mrs. Castil-
lilo could not be found. The COM
plant charges that Mccoy and the
two women defrauded the govern
ment by means of brides of money
offered and given to Irene N. Rich
afdson and other persons employed
in the office of the federal prohibit
ton commissioner. McCoy's case
will Re heard next Wednesday.
Mccoy and Miss Foody. who until
a few days ago were employed in the
office of Charles r. O'Connor, prohi-
bition director are alleged by the au-
thorities to have had parties in the
hotel apartment here of Mrs. Mary
Perkins, who with Miss Regina Sas-
some and three men was arrested last
week on a similar charge.
A federal grand jury today began
an investigation of the alleged traf-
fic in fraudulent liquor withdrawal
permits
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-06
Sterlinu Bills Gain

New York, Jan. 5.-Another substan-
tial advance in sterling bills was the
feature of an active day in the for
eign exchange market.
Demand bills on London rose to
S3.62a, gain of 81 cents over yes
terdays final price and of almost 10
cents to the pound since the close OF
1890. Today's high quotation was the
maximum of the last three months.
International bankers and other
dealers in exchange attributed the fur
ther advance to speculative covering
by short operators, but cables from
abroad suggested that the movement
was founded on heavy buying here for
British and French interests.
Virtually all other foreign rates
we're variably higher, with francs ap-
proximately cents against a recent
price Of 5.S2 cents.
Even marks and kronen improved
although dealings in German and Aus.
trian exchange form only a small part
of the exchange market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-06
Deathbed Confession
Reveals kidnapping
Veteran rs Years Ago

Charleston. S. c., Jam 5.-Through
death bed disclosure by the woman
who reared him. Robert Hayes of
Nesquehoming. Pa, World War vet
eral. has learned that he was kid
mapped from Wrightsville Beach, N. c..
25 years ago and that his real name
is Harry Teboe, and his home in this
city.
Teooe served with the Second Di-
vision in France and was severely
wounded. When he recovered and re-
turned to this country he found that
the woman who raised him was dying.
She sought to tell him about his kid
MAPPING but had not the strength, All
she could say was Read the Bible Z"
Teboe examined the family Bible and
there found record disclosing that
he had been kidnapped at the age of
seven while visiting his sister. Mrs.
j. r. Turpey. at Wrightsville Beach
and taken to Pennsylvania, where he
was reared under the name CT Robert
Hayes.
The record in the Bible lacked To-
boe's real name and that Of his family
and their residence, but at about that
time his sister advertised the circum.
stances of the kidnapping in a mag.
asine which Tehoe read.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-06
Trappers' Tales
Reveal Adventures
of BallOOnists

Hearst, Ont, Jan. 1.-THE aerial
drama of the three American naval
balloonist mushing down from Hud-
son Bay territory after "a remarkable
escape from death is being pieced to-
gether here today from the tales of
Indian trappers snowshoeing into the
outposts Of civilization.
From the story of these Indians
and letter from the Anglican min
lister at Moose Factory has been OBJ
tanned a skeleton account of how AM
erica'S intrepid airmen stared into the
face of death, few hours after their
start from Rockaway, N. Y, on Dec.
49, until they staggered into the little
Hudson Bay trading post on the
shores of James Bay, five days later.
Five days of terror these--swept
along at the will Of the winds, at
times almost Swimming the surface
of the earth, but forced to rise again
by forests closely knit: cold and so
hungry that even carrier pigeons
were forced into the scanty mess;
finally dropping to earth after strik-
ing clump of trees and tearing their
the long tramp through a wolf-inhab-
tied wilderness for four days before
reaching safety. 1t was an adven-
ture to try the nerves of even such
an adventurer as Lieutenant Walter
Hinton. a member of the first aerial
expedition to fly the Atlantic
A gale encountered near Wells. N.
u, was the first item to be entered
on the aeronauts' log. Over the Adj
rondacks they swept, across the In
ternational line and toward the
Northland. Three times they tried to
descend, but were forced to toss bal
last overheard. Then, hungry. ex-
hausted. cold, they heard the baying
of a moose dog caught in a trap.
Down came the aeronauts, lost on
earth as in air, but as unconuuer.
able.
On through the woods they pressed
until they met an aged Indian, who
only with difficulty could be persuad-
ed that it was not an insane jest for
white men, strangely clad and speak,
ing of "gas-ships" to be wandering
through Canadian forest lands. But
the trio convinced him they were not
bad spirits and finally laid themselves
down on the floor of the redskins
hut to rest until his sqtaw could
make her way to Moose Factory for
help.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-06
Restful Day for
Cardinal Gibbons

Baltimore, Md, Jan. cardinal
Gibbons continued to improve today
and passed another restful day, ac-
cording to his secretary, the Rev. AL
bert E. Smith. Visitors are not yet
allowed to see him.
His condition is now regarded as
very promising" although his ply
sician believes that the greatest care
should be exercised to prevent any
setback.
The inquiry as TO the cardinals
health cabled by Secretary of State
Colby, who is returning home from
special mission to South America,
was read to the cardinal by Father
Smith. The cardinal was much
plpased, and Father Smith sent the
following reply to Secretary Colby:
THE cardinal spent restful night
and improved this morning. The
cardinal congrratulates you on the
result of your mission to South
America"