davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18
HOTEL TORONITA

M and Mrs Howard ID. Goldman.
Mrs G. w Mcguire of Hartford. HI.
Mr. and Mrs. d. A harrison, Hollis
ton, Mass. and Mrs s. VI. Croweli of
kosindale. Mass. are registered at
this hotel again this winter for the
season.
Chas W Marsh OF New York CITY
is here visiting his mother. Mrs. +.
NJ. Marsh Of Hartford. Conn
Mr. and Mrs John f. Wall Of som
erville. Mass. are registered here for
the season. as are Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Hunt of New York City.
Captain and Mrs. Croweii of Wilbur
by-theSea had dinner party At Hotel
Toronto Thursday evening covers be
ing laid for ten They remained to
hear the concert given in the hotel
lobby by the girls from the Daytona
Normal and Industrial institute.
A luncheon party was given by Miss
Erica Bisseli, Friday, Feb. 18th, in
honor of Miss Emile Hill and Miss
Alice pi,ser from Montgomery. Ala
who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John
A. Thompson and Mrs Geo A. Cun.ef
OF Wilbur blythe Sea. Mrs. William
Bradford Sprcut. Ir Mrs George
Doneilar and Mrs Geo y Hunter
were among the guests
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18

An interest ting social event OF the
week at the Ridgewood was the week
" card party given by the hotel
Thursday evening. Auction and 800
Uere played. punch was served and
the prizes were won by the following
Mrs. A. B. Foster of Cleveland; Mrs.
r. G. Willard Of Danbury. Conn, A.
Hilliard OF Daytona; Mr.. Whitehead;
Mrs Arthur Malcolm OF Philadelphia;
Mrs. Feibel Of Ohio, and Mrs. Fred
Newberry of New York.
Among recent arrivals at the Ridge
wood are W. H. Penhaligon OF Ros-
ton: n. s. Straugate OF New York; B.
Marks OF Albany: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Wilensky Of Savannah, Mrs. J. F.
Smelling and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hudett Of New York, II. w. Ander-
son Of Albany: Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Merritt and baby Of Duluth. Mimi;
w. H. Tallman and L. +. Hyde OF New
London. Conn. Leonard ID. Fiske Of
Hartford. Conn. c. r. Wilcox of
Jacksonville. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Elasa E.lsas of Atlanta Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Goodwin of Brooklyn
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18
Wind-Up OF Elks
Baseball Carniyal
at Casino Tonight

Tonight IS the big night ~ tie t,lks-
baseball carnival
This IS tie night when everybody
Woo taxes 4 chance NIL get some
thing for ne money ana IS ye~v like.
+ To get something v.rv valuable for
very small piece 81 change
Tonight viii mark fhe close II the
carnival and everything IS going to
b. put on the block 50 to speak f.y.
esgthng that Is hot disposed Of b.
the various booths viii BE placed in
tile county store and disposed Il in
some fashion
The carnival has been i great sue
cess 50 far and ii The weather man
is good and Ike Weather permits the
attendance that is expected. it should
oHove the most successful ever held
here. All k.lks and all others who ike
e have { good time are urged to be
ia attendance on the closing night.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18
Haynes to Manage
Country Club in
". 7. this Summer

Henry " lIaynsS. owner and mana
ger oi the Princess lSSena Hotel. has
accented for TIE summer season the
position CT manager * the Hamilton
Country Clab =; I.aSa Pleasant. \
y Mr. HAYNES is one IF the most sue
cesSsnl hotel managers in the country
and MS success With the Hamilton
Country Club already is assured.
Concerning Mn Haynes and the
Hamilton Club the Morning Herald
Amsterdam n y SAYS in part:
The Hamilton County club at Lake
Pleasant under a contract closed
yesterday. has secured the services
Is manager for next season. Henry w.
HAYNES. of Saabgeeze. Fla. Mr. Hay
mes. who Is the owner and mana
ger Of the beautiful Princess lssena
hotei. N the F'crida city, IS recog-
ri1ed as one Of the most success full
and popular hotel men ir that state
Under Mr. Haynes mana cement
the hotel has Increased from one of
2S rooms to one of 50 rooms Snd his
ropular management has always kept
il we'll filled
Mr. Haynes though row only a
yoang man filled The position of man
1 ager of the Naplewocd at Pittsield
Mass and was far three years mana
i ger oi the Aliennn~St club. in New Jer
sev.
Msnv men os note including Pres
( iGen5 Harding and senator Cummings
have been the guests of the Hotel
i Princess issena Several residents oi
i Amsterdam who have stopped at the
southern hotel ownet hv Mr. Haynes
+ speak IN high terms Of the plendil
service and table provided BY Mr.
/ Haynes"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18

HOTEL CLARENDON

Mrs. John A. Hynds and Mrs. Rob-
ert r. Daniel OF Atlanta are guests
of the Clarendon for an indefinite
stay
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald NJ. Fiartz and
Miss Marian Hays of kalamazoo.
Mich. have arrived at the Clarendon
for visit Of several weeks.
MIR. and Mrs A. r. Eastwiek and
MIR. and Mrs j. NJ. Dettra of Norris
town. Pa, who have been spending
some time further south, are ut the
Clarendon for an extended visit.
Mrs F. Law and Miss Dorothy Law
OF Oak6lle. Ont, are at the Claren-
don for some time.
Mrs. Inez Ballou and Miss Agnes
B. Raven OF New York are stopping
at the Clarendon.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter a. Jones of
Columbus, Ohio. and ]. w. Hoffman OF
Delaware Ohio. are guests of the Clar
endon.
Mrs. Charles Morgan Of Freeport
H., and Mr. ard Mrs. J. G.. Warren Of
Los Angeles are among recent ar
rivals at the Clarendon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18
SEASIDE Inn

John Corey OF Chicago is guest
Of the Seaside Inn for an indefinite
period.
A. C. Busch OF Cincinnati is 1t the
Seaside Inn for several Gays.
Mr. and Mrs. w. G.. Steele OF Tampa
who are motoring to Jacksonville,
stopped Tor a short stay at the Sea
side Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Thomas of In
dianapolis are at the Seaside Inn fc.
n stay of some time
Mrs. Landult and Miss Ilndolt
Mrs. S. NJ Tu;hill anu Miss \. e.
Baer of Brooklyn. who are guests ol
the Seaside Inn. spent yesterday al
the fair In Orlando. Mrs. Landolt's
son IL head of the Penn Brass ant
Bronze Works of Brooklyn. which fur
nished much OF the material used II
the construction of the depot At Jack
sonville Mrs. Landolt also mas an in
tere Sc in the concern
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18
PRINCE GEORGE

Among those attending sne fair Al
Orlando from the Triple cities yes.
terday We're the following from the
Prince George hotel. Mrs. ". ". Ill
yard, MIR. and Mrs. Glen Hadiev, Nj ;
Crisweil. Mrs G. Houston. Mir. and
MRS. Loring Holmes and Mr.. At" Mrs
Frank Ames.
r. NJ Clark OF Auburn. \. v. and
Matt Brown OF Dover, \. H. ART
guests of the Prince George
The following constitute 1 touring
party which passed through Daytona
on the way to Miami. spending da,
and night at the Prince George MIR
and Mrs. l.. I.ackowitz OF Columbia
s. G.: Mr. ana Mrs. y. Davis III Jack
sonville: Mrs. Rabham of Savannah
MIR and Mrs. A. |. Niktyn and Mr.
and Mrs. BENJAMIN $ Seriow of Chi
cago and sir and Mrs. II. J. Ma.her
OF Detroit.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18

Among the many registered at the
Hamilton is f. n. Baker of Moose
heart. M. an officer Of standing in
this institut on. Mooseheart is the
home OF the purple fez, the second de-
gree of MoosedOm called Mooseheart
legion. being about the same as the
Shrine of the Masonic lodge. Mr..
Baker is here in the interest of this
wonderful institution. where the home
less children OF departed Moose are
cared for, taught a trade and sent into
the world fitted to fight the battle to
exist
Also registered are Mr. and Mrs. O.
Kevdel OF Detroit. C. j. Morse OF At
lanta. Mr. and Mrs. j. +. White of
Hamilton. Ont. Mr. and Mrs. o. G.
Harvey of Thomasville. Ga, Mr.. and
Mrs H. Curtis of Long Branch. \. J.
Afr and Mrs ]. c. Michael Of Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. r W iIagan of Canton,
Pa. while an Atlanta party spending
several days in town is made up q!
~ r. Avery Guy Hunter and j. j
Jacobs.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18

Clock golf and card games furnish
ed the amusent nts for the guests of
the Morgan curing the week. and
many enjoyable hours were spent.
Mrs. W. Ii Keller won first prize in
the 500 game. while Mrs. Wooster was
awarded the BOBBY; another first
prize was won by Miss Josephine Will
lians Tor being the successful CON
testant in the game OF Anagrams. and
Miss Boise got the BOBBY in this in
stance
In order to make things interesting
for the clock golfers. G. A. Filter gen
erously donated "A silver cup rs a
prize and a series of hard fought
games was the result Eight players
lined up for the final game and after
a closely played game Miss s. r.
Snow of Boston was declared the
winner, getting the beautiful cup as
ii prize for her skill.
The Morgan is we'll filled at pres
ent. reservations having been taken
up rapidly during the week. and
among those registered are Mrs. T.
Mathews OF Lincoln, Neb., Mrs. Anna
NJ. Flanagan OF Orleans. Mich. II. S.
Bradford OF Brookline. Mass. Mr..
aAff Mrs. L. Kaufman OF Memphis.
NJ. &lla Mrs. c. l.. Belts Of Atlanta
t30.s MY. and Mrs. +. F. Saalfeld and
yr, ana Mrs. +. Fl. .Eanler Of Omaha,
Neb.
,ia&Syor and Mrs John Farr of Day
t8na Beach entertained party Of
friends at the Morgan on Thursday
evening. all of them being from Chi
cago. This party consisted of Mr..
and Mrs. f. l.. Johnson. F. l.. Johnson
II vA I.7k-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18

Florida has more miles Of fishing
waters than any other state in the
Union
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Today.
Meeting-The District Of Columbia
League of American Pcnwomen, at the
Clubhouse, 1722 II street northwest.
Meeting-Columbis Federation of Rap
tist Young Peoples Union, at the First
Baptist church, tomorrow.
MISUNDERSTANDING chapter, Union
of East and West, at the Wilson Normal
School, $50 p. IN. Speakers Hindu
costume recital.
Address-Mrs Phoebe Holmes, before
Building Subject, "Self-Confidcnce"
Meeting-Pastors' Federation, in the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
IL a. m. Address by Prof George
McCready Price.
Meeting-The Spring Bird Class Of the
Audubon Society, at the Thompson
School, 4;45 y. m.
Meeting-The American Waldensian
Society in the New York Avenue Presy-
terian Church, p. m.
Meeting-IndiRna Society. at the
Ebbitt Hotel, p. m, Motion pictures
OF the Government railroads in Alaska.
Bhzaar-At the Pythian Temple, under
auspices of the ST. Sophia orthodox
Greek church, s p. m.
Meeting-The West End citizens A.-
ISOLATION, basement OF the ConcordH
Lutheran Church. Twentieth and q
streets northwest, sp m.
Meeting--The District Federation Of
Nomens Clubs, at the Grace Dodge
Hotel
Nsstins-Esthss RebskAh Loass. L o.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27

o r, at Odd Fellows Temple, Is
Seventh street northwest, y. IN. Init,a-
ton
citation. Thomson School Twelfth and l.
streets northwest. 4 y. m
Party--The Women's Overseas Service
League. Mt Alto Hospital hut, p. m.
Mecting-Randlo Highlands Citizens
Association. tonight,
Meeting-Joppa Lodge. No 35, business
meeting: Master MasOn's degree
Clssses-Th omson Community Center.
Twelfth and streets northwest, tonight
ing; District of Columbia Filing Associa-
ton; Mid-City Citizens Association.
CIasses-Birney Center, Nicholas avenue
and Howard street southeast, tonight
Boy Scouts; Boys Glee club.
Program-"An Evening of Mirth" at
the Playhouse, tonight.
Dinner-"Get-to dinner, navy
and marine officers Raleigh Hotel, 1880
p. m.
Tomorrow.
Mecting-The Iowa Circle citizens As
sociatIon, ut the Northminster Lecture
Hall Eleventh street and Rhode Island
avenue northwest, y. m,
MeetIng-The Washington branch Of
the Society Of American Bacteriologists
and n streets southwest, tp. m
,,ie-TAs New Jersey state se-
oIsty, ok room, Raleigh Hotel, ! y. M,
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
JORDAN Is INDICTED AS
SWEET-TOOTHED BURGLAR

George Jordan, colored, WAS in.
dicted by the grand jury on charges
of housebreaking and larceny. 1t -
alleged he broke into the store o.
Sporo Chakonas, 1928 Seventh street
northwest, and helped himself to
candy and other delecta bles.
Six indictments charged violation
OF the narcotic act. Those indicted
are:
Robert Slaughter. Elizabeth Dur
ing, alias Carter; Bessie Snow, Iab"l
Sampson. alias Slaughter, and Eu-
gene Henderson.
Larceny is charged against Henry
Foster, alias DR.. Woods, DIR. Hughes,
DR.. Smythe, and Joseph Palmer.
Billie Lee Smith is charged with
forgery, and so is Waller r. Jenkins.
Reginald d. Scott Is indicted for
forgery and uttering, and tn" fol
rowing are charged with nonsupporr'
Leon G. Davis, Harrison Brown,
Charles e. Lewis, Grattan NJ. Mon
tague, Stanley T. Milliken and Bev-
srly NJ. Long.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
MRS. H0DGK|SS
ARRESTED FOR
LIQUOR SALES
Wealthy Woman Said to Have
Admitted to Police Ex-
tensive Traffic.

Mrs. Alice NJ. Hodgkiss, forty
years old, wealthy alleged purveyor
of liquor to prominent Washington
ians and several nationally known
figures. was arrested last night by
the police at 1886 Seventeenth street
northwest on a warrant charging her
with selling whiskey. Twenty-three
quarts Of whiskey were confiscated.
About a week ago, an internal
revenue agent charges. he made her
acquaintance and bought two quarts
of the finest" He again met her
last night and purchased two more
quarts, he alleges. The money given
in the transaction was marked, the
police say. and was found in her
possession when she was searched.
Mrs. Hodgkiss. who also has an
apartment in Wardman Park Hotel,
had been under suspicion for some
time. Living with Mrs. Hodgkiss is
her pretty young daughter.
The raid was conducted by Lieu
tenant Davis, Sergeant Mccormick.
Precinct Detective Oscar M. Mans
field and Internal Revenue Agents
Rose and Hines.
The police say Mrs. Hodgkiss
readily admitted trafficking in liquor.
She is alleged TO have told the police
she bought a large supply before the
country went dry and that she has
been selling it to her patrons since
then. When she acquired the liquor,
the police say she admitted, 1t was
in barrels and was bottled by her.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
D. {. MAN HELD
IN NEW YORK ON
CHECK CHARGE
Local Police Waiting Return
Of Ralph Sneyd on Five
Complaints.

Ralph Edward Sneyd. thirty-eight
years old. who lived at 93S New York
avenue northwest, will be brought to
Washington from New York today to
answer five charges in connection
with passing checks totaling $4,000.
Sneyd was arrested at noon yes
terday a few minutes before the ar.
rival of a steamship from England
carrying his wife and two children,
The family will be sent back 10
England on the next boat.
Search Of Sneyds effects resulted
in the finding of nearly 10000 worth
of jewelry. which police say was pur
chased by Sneyd with money oh
tanned on bad checks.
Sneyd is said to have been using
a cheCkbook stolen from Thomas
Caruthers. of Lynchburg, Va, a
month ago.
The first use of the check book,
police say, was made in cashing a
check for 81. $50 on the Standard Ma.
tional Bank through the National
Bank OF Durne, n. G. Later, Sneyd
police say, deposited two checks in
the Commercial National Bank
amounting to $275, drawing out the
account five minutes later.
A check for s140 for repairs 10
automobiles was presented to the
American Automobile School, 1912 y
street northwest, and another check
for S403 to II. X. Fiehler, jeweler
91S r street northwest, in payment
for a $685. ring, were made out by
Sneyd, police declare.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
MUSIC BUREAU
HEAD INDICTED
IN CHECK CASE
Mil Franklin Kline Accused Of
Defrauding Wealthy Phil
adeIphia Woman.

Mil Franklin Kline. who not long
ago cut quite a swath in musical
and dramatic circles in this city by
establishing the Chambers Music
Bureau" with offices in the District
National Bank building and adver-
tised about the artistic accomplish
ments of his bureau. was indicted
today by the grand jury on charges
Of forgery and uttering.
The indictment charges that on
December 30 last Kline prevailed
upon Mrs. Mary ID. Calhoon, A
wealthy Philadelphia woman who
was staying at the Lafayette Hotel,
TO cash for him a phoney SASS check.
Kline, it is alleged owed Mrs.
Chahoon $3.50, and wishing 10 dis
charge this obligation called on her
in January last and told her the
manager of his fruit ranch in Cali.
fOrnia had made his monthly return.
enclosing a check for Sass. Kline,
il is alleged, offered this bad check
to Mrs Chahoon in payment Of his
debt and got the balance in cash.
The forged check was signed "R
BiCis" and was drawn on the Fidelity
Trust and Savings Bank at Fresno.
Cal.
When Fokine and his troupe of
Russian dancers were announced
TO appear IN, this city, Kline APP
preached Mrs. Chahoon and asked
her as 'DatI oness of art to lend
her support to the enterprise of per
mitting the use of her name as one
of four patronesses. Mrs. Chahoon,
it is said, consented. and Kline, it
is said succeeded in getting $500
from her, giving in return worth
less check.
Attorney j. Splain, representing;
Fokine, today said he holds mum.
Der of bad checks which Kline Is
alleged to have given to Fokine.
Mrs. Fokine and other members of
his troupe, in payment for per.
formanCeS which the artists gave
under kline's management in this
city, Richmond and otaCr places.
Splain said Fokines check amount
ed to s5,720: that OF Mrs. kokine
TO $500. and that of speciality
dancer to Sl15, none of which
proved Of any value.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
BILL
PROTESTED BY
MARYLANDERS
"RaiIroading" Of Measure to
Increase Powers Of Com
mission Resented.

Angered at what they term steam
roller tactics employed by the
Prince George and Montgomery
counties delegations in the Mary
land legislature 10 jam through a
bill to increase the power OF the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission. residents of both coun.
ties today said meetings will be
held to protest the measure.
The bill was said to have been
drawn up and introduced without
the knowledge of the mayors and
councils OF several towns in the two
counties. This secrecy, II was said,
angered the Marylanders
Provisions Of Bill.
The bill. in brief. gives the sani-
tary commission blanket power To
approve and record subdivisions,
control building. street, and grade
lines. and provide for planning a
general system OF streets. parks,
grades. and building lines within the
ga nitary district.
As the bill originally was intro
duced, il provided for a tax OF
cents for every 500 worth of as.
sessable property to carry out tho
commissions program. This, 1t was
said by the officials of the commits
sion. has been stricken from the
bill by amendment.
1t took three days for the legis.
lature to jam through the measure
and have Governor Ritchie append
his signature making IL a law, &C.
cording to Mrs. Mary +. Morley,
chairman Of the Hyattsville Won.
ans Club civic committee. The bill
was signed Thursday.
1T was the quickest bit of legis
lation ! ever saw enacted. Mrs
Morley said. "and it is a most auto.
cratic bill"
Last Thursday Mrs. Morley
brought the matter before the
Woman's Club. Although he mem,
bers expressed indignation at the
alleged secretive methods employed
in 'railroading" the bill. no action
was taken except to telegraph the
governor TO hold up the bill pend
ing investigation. But the COVER
nor already had signed II.
Charles w. Clagctt, corporation
counsel OF Hyattsville, who. accord.
ing to Mrs. Morley. was one of the
authors OF the bill. was asked by
members Of the club to explain the
measure.
The name OF T. Howard Duckett
member Of the Washington Sani-
tary Commission, according to Mrs
Morley, also appears on the bill.
This morning Mrs. Morley and
Mrs. Charles J. Fuhrman, Of Brent.
wood, said they were going to Bal
timore to ask the State board Of
health not to recommend DuCkett
for reappointment to the commits.
sion. Duckett's term expires short
ly. They will ask that Harry Shep-
herd, Of Hyattsville, succeed Duck
EFT.
Duckett Denies Secrecy.
Explaining the reason why the
bill was passed with apparent Sc
crecy, Duckett said today:
''I don't see how YOU can inform
every person in Prince Georges
county every time piece Of legis.
lation Ia passed except through the
regular channels. The passage Of
this particular bill was given pub
licitv in the newspapers
Duckett denied the opinion ex.
pressed by some residents of the
Maryland counties that the various
town charters and the charter
granted the commission by the leg
islators would he nullificd. lie said
the present bill simply "augments"
the commission's charter.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
Districts Bohemia"
An Ear-Sore to
Neighbors

A move to clean up some of
of the "Greenwich Village" re
sorts in Washington has been
brought to the attention of the
Senate District Committee.
Several Of these "alley
studios" have been declared to
be lawbreakers, IN letters sent
to various Senators by resi-
dents of the neighborhoods af-
fected. Some of them operate
until 3 and 4 o'clock in the
morning, it is stated, thus dis
turbing the rnst of peaceful
and hard-workiig citizens.
1t is probable that Commits
sioner Oyster will be requested
to make a survey of these re-
sorts and to determine whether
their Bohemian activities should
be curtailed.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
M. E. CHURCH SOUTH TO
BUILD HOME FOR BOYS

A mountain training school for
boys, costing s250,000. will be built
either in the Blue Ridge or Allie
gheny Mountains of West Virginia
by the Methodist Episcopal Church
South. during the coming year, IL
was announced this morning at the
closing days session of the Balti.
more annual conference, held in the
Mt Vernon Methodist Episcopal
Church South. An orphanage, cost.
ing s150,000, will be erected some
time during 1923.
The conference voted a $4,000. 900
memorial fund, to be expended In the
form of pensions for superannuated
ministers of the church.
The appointments for the coming
year of 400 ministers were tempo
rarily withheld this morning, on
account of a revision. 1t is expected
the appointments will be announced
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
24O CHILDREN CONFIRMED
BY ARCHBISHOP CURLEY

Archbishop Michael J. Curley. of
Baltimore. yesterday administered
confirmation 10 2f0 Catholic chill
dren at ST. Gabriels Church. Pet.
worth. and at st. Theresa Church
at Anacostia. He was assisted by
the Rev. George Daughertv. Of the
Catholic University, and the Rev.
Clarence Leland. of the Holy Com
forter Church. The Rev. Joseph
Buckley, of St. Theresa's, acted As
master of ceremonies.
Mass was celebrated al st. ia
briels by the Rev. William lyman,
Of ST. Aloysius Churcn, the Rev.
Athanasius Carlin. OF the Capuchin
College, acting as master of cere-
monies. Deacons of honor were the
Rev. James Hayes. Of the Catholic
University, and the Rev. William
Cahll. of st. Joseph's Church. Ar
rangements for the ceremonies at
st. Gabriel's were made by the Rev.
NJ. Mcnamara, and the Rev. Charles
M. Mart, acting in the same "a
pacity for St. Theresa.