davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-27
Trade Union Unity
League Endorses the
Chicago Convention

NEW YORK.-The National
Executive Board Of the Trade
Union Unity League has endorsed
the call for National Nominat-
ing Convention In Chicago, May
% and 90, to adopt a platform
and nominate for president and
vice president to run on the Com
munist Party ticket. All Trade
Union Unity League national
unions and leagues are sending
delegates TO the nominating con-
vention. Local bodies of the TUUL
took a prominent part in the city
conferences which sent delegates
TO Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-27

BROOKLYN, N. Y.-Twenty-fiye
workers of the Remington Rand Cor
poration, nationally known filing
cabiaet firm, went out on strike
Tuesday at the Brooklyn division
against a 10 per cent wage-cut, the
fourth slash dealt them by the
bosses. The workers, most Of whom
are young, Immediately elected a
committee of three to lead the strike
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-27
HUNGRY, SHOT AS THIEF

CLEVELAND.-He L. Smith, 81
unemployed, hungry and homeless
was riddled with buckshot when he
attempted to steal chicken to eat
He is held as prisoner at City Hos
pital.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-27
ELIZABETH sCoTTsBoRo MEET

ELIZABETH, N. MAY 26.-Lu-
ellie Wright, II year old sister of 2
of the Scottsboro will speak at a
children's rally for the defense of the
Scottsboro Boys in Elizabeth, N. j.
This rally will take place on Satur-
day, May 2Sth at Lutwin's Hall, So
South Park Street, Z p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-27

tons. The first session is Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock, in Peoples
Auditorium. But Chicago workers
will really appear in force at the
second session which will be adj
journed to the Coliseum, where the
hall seats $4,000. The Coliseum is al
18th and Wabash. The Coliseum ses-
sion opens at 7 pm, Saturday, Ma!
90. Every worker in Chicago is in
yited.
The first session in the morning
at the Auditorium will discuss anG
adopt platform for the campaign
A draft platform is submitted b.
the Communist Party, which make
unemployment and social insuranco
at the expense of the state and tn
employers the main issue. and fol
lows with five other planks (printea
at the top of this page of the Dali
Worker.
When the great crowds gather E
the Coliseum, a summary of event
at the morning session will be give
from the platform, and then in I'll
presence of the masses, nomination
for president and vice president
the United States will be made.
Negro Proposes Foster.
District Organizer Amis Of tn.
Communist Party, Cleveland Dis
triot, Negro worker. viii propos
for nominee for president, william
z. Foster, general secretary of tn,
Trade Union Unity League. c. Hath
away, manager Of the National Cam
paign Committee, will propose Jane.
w. Ford, a Negro worker from Ala.
bama, as nominee for ice-president
The National Nominating Conven-
ton meets in furry Of threats Q,
legal action by patrioteer organizs
tons to prevent it from meeting, an
in the midst of rumors Of attack o.
the convention. The masses of work
ers will be there, however, to defenG
their own national convention.
The masses will gather with thu
knowledge of n onward sweep o.
the Communist campaign all over tbs
country. The latest events to be re,
ported to the National Campaign o
the Communist Party are the fol-
lowing:
29,26S Cal Signatures.
Signatures on the petitions tc
place the Communist Party on the
ballot in California now number 49,
26S, and only 5000 are needed. These
signatures were secured while the
Republican and Democratic party
judges and police made every effort
to intimidate the workers. In Santa
Rosa. Cal, signature collector wat
arrested The authorities, with bray
en- insolence. charge this worker with
collecting signatures by false pre-
lenses" because the worker declared
that putting the Communist Party
on the ballot will help the unem-
ployed-which it surely will,
Berkman Honorary Delegate.
The National Campaign Commit
tee has also been notified that
thousand textile workers met on
Lawrence Common yesterday, and
after protesting the American Wool
en- Company's new 20 to 80 per cent
wage cut, elected Edith Berkman
their honorary delegate to the Chi
cago convention. Edith Berkman has
been held in confinement for seven
months now under threat of depor-
tation, by the Republican Secretary
of Labor Doak, because she led Law
renee workers in strike against wage
cuts.
Information will be laid before the
convention to the effect that there
are Communist candidates for state
office in practically every state now,
and in many states there is a full
ticket. candidates for every office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-27
Delegates to Chicago!
Meet Your Train Today

All delegates going by train to the
National Nominating Convention in
Chicago, leaving from New York and
New Jersey, should be in the MAIN
WAITING ROOM, of the Erie R. R.
Station, Jersey City, at $50 a. m.
today daylight saving time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-27
Tokyo Dispatch Admits Fascist Action
in Drive for War Against Soviet Union

Another army advancing on the
Chinese Eastern Railway has already
gone beyond Hailln, near the Vlad-
ivostok district.
A third army has reached Hailun
on the Hulan- Hailun railway. A
fourth army is concentrating in the
triangle of the Korean anchurian-
Soviet borders, directly on the Soviet
border
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-27
NATIONAL CONVENTION
OF COMMUNIST CAMPAIGN
OPEN TOMORROW MORNING
Delegates Coming in From ALI Over Country
for Historic Gathering Leading Hunger Fight
All Workers Invited to Nominating Sessions
in Chicago Coliseum, Saturday Evening

CHICAGO Ill, May 26-Last minute preparations be-
ing rushed for the National Nominating Convention for the
Communist election campaign The convention made up of
delegates from hundreds of trade
organizations and from local such organza-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-27
Four japanese Armies
Continue Advance to
Soviet Borders

ed four days ago to be, within less
than fifty miles of the Soviet border
and continuing its advance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-27
OLD BOLSHEYIK DIES

MOSCOW 26rhe old Boshevk Kdish member of the
bile accident had member of the 1910
and loyal fighter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-27
NEWS FLASHES
FASCISTS PLANNED ATTACK IN DIET, SAYS COMMU.
MIST PARTY STATEMENT; SOCIALISTS FLED FIGHT
Gable by Inprecorr)

26The Communist issued appeal to the
workers connection with yesterdays attack of the fascis in
the attack planned and
Kube and the Fascist
newspaper Angf deliberate intention the dis
in the Diet.
the owardy attitude OF the Socialist deputies
fascs
Immediately discussion
behalf Of the unemployed which would
the emptiness of the fascist bonbastc promises
that the fascist attack sign OF the times 1t
revolutionary antifasci
irrespective political membership
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-27
COMMUNISTS REPULsE BERLIN FAsCIsTs

BERLIN May young
fass various the today The fascs
seriously maued the hospital Police dubbed enecay
making a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-27
HAMBURG JoBLESS SMASH WINDOWS RAID BIG FOOD
STORES

collisions between police and unemployed
thousand
bread They smashed windows elegant
automobiles
arresng
many. However they
A raided Today
continued woundng
destruction
policeman killed arrested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-27

additional News ON Pss. y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
Petition in Favor
of Veterans Bonus

The names of 365 residents Of
Waterbury who want the veterans
to get full bonus payment at once
have been sent to national head
quaretrs, 1t was reported at the
meeting of Wheeler-Young post,
Veterans of Foreign Wars at the
Armory last night. The post initi-
ated three new candidates.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
The Waterbury
Lodge of Elks
Nominated Candidates for
Office at Meeting Last
Night

The contest for the office of Sec
rotary of the Waterbury Lodge of
Elks became conferred last evening
to test Of popularity between two
former exalted rulers of the lodge,
Dennis J. Clancy and u. Horton
Warner. Their names were formal
ly placed in nomination at a regu-
lar meeting of the lodge for the
position which the late Edward f.
Moran held for the period of 2S
years.
AS generally expected and MS
slated by the Elks' system of adj
vancement of officers, Renard l..
PaIatine, principal of the Water
bury Continuation school was
named for the office of exalted ru-
Ter. Other nominations made
included that of Robert Waters.
leading knight; Frank f. Bailey,
esteemed loyal knight; John r.
Bulger. esteemed lecturing knight;
Maurice c. Culhane, treasurer:
John Griffin, tyler; William Reith-
err, trustee for five years and
Charles K. Ahearn, retiring ex-
allied ruler. was named delegate to
the supreme lodge, with DR. George
A. Leonard, alternate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
ST. JOHNS OBSERVES BTCENTENNTALI
JOINT MEETING
AT HOTEL ELTON
Women Voters and Junior
League Discussed Many
Matters Yesterday
OF LOCAL INTEREST

A joint meeting of the Water
bury League of Women Voters and
the Junior league was held yester-
day afternoon at the Hotel Elton
| where committee reports of the
study OF conditions of Waterbury
were read. Mrs Frederick Kellogg
headed the committee and out
lined the work completed to date
and introduced each of her sub
chairmen.
Further action on the continu-
ance Of the study of conditions in
this city will be taken at the next
meeting of both organizations. Mrs
Mark L. Sperry, president of the
Junior league. outlined the pur-
poses of that league while Mrs Jo-
seph j. Davis, president of the
League of Women Voters, discussed
the aims of that association.
Miss Marion Hunt gave the his
torical background of Waterbury
and discussed 1t to the present
time. Mrs Frank P. McEvoy gave
a report Of the city administration
and finance explaining the various
department functions. Mrs Henry
Wild reported on industry stating
that Waterbury's Industries were
practically free from serious acct
dents.
Mrs A. A. Crane described the
excellent health facilities in this
city and the watchfulness exercised
over school children, plus parental
care. Mrs William ID. Pierson
read a paper written by Mrs Sam
uel p. Williams, in the latters alb
1nu inn tat
the laws governing housing condi-
lions. She stated that such condi-
tons in this city were poor in only
one section.
Mrs Fred A. Webster, a member
of the board of education, de-
scribed city schools and reported
that only very few of the base
ment schools were in use at the
present time. Mrs Forest G. Purin-
toms report expressed the feeling
that the recreation of local school
children was well taken care Of
Mrs William Ferguson reported on
family welfare and Miss Agnes
Fitzpatrick on foreign born.
Mrs John M. Burial reported
! on the conditions which face tran
sients coming to Waterbury while
Mrs Frederick C.. Van Valken-
burg's report was on the problem
child. Mrs Harold Root reported
on the excellent care which the
city's aged receive in homes main
tanned for them while adult de-
linquency was discussed by Miss
Margaret Delaney and written by
Mrs Theodore V. Meyer.
Mrs Julius Smith stated that
there were III fraternal organiza-
lions in Waterbury, So women's
clubs, 10 business mems associa =
tons and three civic improvement
associations. Mrs Frederick S.
Chase gave a,report on the recent
conference in Washington which
she attended.
Mrs Gerald Low announced that
children's movies would be given
under supervision Of the league
in Watertown, Friday afternoons
and in this city Saturday morn
ings commencing February 26 and
81.
Mrs Joseph J. Davis was dele
| gated to the national convention
in Detroit. April rs to 80, at the
board meeting Of the League Of
Women Voters
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
Double Program
Pays Tribute To
Church, Washington
MendelssOhn Chorus and WOmen's Choir Join in Sum
days Event-Dr Gregg to Give History of Parish
Since Founding in l732-Lewis to Speak of
Nations Founder

Frank c. Hill at the piano. This
patriotic anthem was written by
Healy william, for the special &C.
casion Of the depositing of the col
ors of the 169th, Canadian Expe-
dictionary Force. by the 109th Regi-
ment in the church of st Paul,
Toronto, May 10, 1917.
Following this the congregation
will be asked to join with them in
singing the hymn "Our God, Our
the Invocation and the Lords
Prayer will be offered, with YER
sicles, the Psalter and the Gloria
continuing the service.
The Rudyard Kipling's renown-
ed and beloved "Recessionar' will
be sung by the Mendelssohn alone.
followed by Scripture reading,
chant and prayer.
The Reverend DR. John N. Lewis
OF st Johns church will speak
briefly about George Washing
tom; after which the address est
Johns Church" will be delivered
by the Reverend DR. James E.
Gregg Of the First church.
The chorus and the choir will
join again to sing the patriotic
number by Fletcher, "A Song of
Victory'-"a song of victory and
justice, sung with firm determine
ton to the manhood Of the nation.
for our country and the right: a
song Of comfort and of peace, that
whispers strife shall cease" ITO
the women of the nation, who on
hearing 1t may say-"We've a part
which we can play: we must love
and pray for our country and the
right. America! Ask of thyself -
what wouldst thou have to-day"
At this point the congregation
will be asked to sing with the
chorus and choir my Country IT'S
of Thee. After which the Bene-
diction will be pronounced and an
organ piano postlude will conclude
the hours worship.
The Daughters and Sons of the
American Revolution have been in
vited to attend in a body. as have
the Masons who cherish the men,
bership of our country's Father;
also the several civic-service clubs.
The Mendelssohn Chorus, direct
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
FIFTY YEARSN
ORDER OF MERCY
Sister Mary Mark Died
Yesterday at st Jnstin's
Convent, Hartford
FUNERAL TOMORROW

Sister Mary Mark (Abernethy)
Of st Justin's convent, Hartford,
died early yesterday morning at st
Francis hospital, Hartford. She
was born in Houlton, Me. the
daughter of the late James and
Mary (McDermott) Abernethy. She
was IS years old and for 80 years
was a member of the order of Mer-
cy and was stationed at the former
st James orphanage on Church
street. Hartford: Mt st Josepi1's
academy, West Hartford;St Fran
cis's Orphan Asylum, New Haven;
SIS. Peter and Paul Convent, this
city, two years ago; and lastly. st
Justin's convent.
She is survived by a nephew who
is a member Of the Order of
Xavier brothers at Brooklyn, N. Y.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row morning at $3.50 o'clock at the
chapel of st Mary's home, West
Hartford. Burial will be In st
Marys cemetery. West Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
College Club at
Davenport Hall
Held Washington Supper
and Party Last
Night

Members Of the Waterbury Col
lege club enjoyed a George Wash
ington supper and party last night
In Davenport hall. Episodes in
the Life of Washington" play
written by E. E. Eiscnwinter of
Watertown. was presented and mu-
steal selections were rendered by
Clarence Fischer and Leete Nor
ton. The cast of the play in
cluded Miss Alice McEvoy, Mrs e.
T.. Eisenwintcr. Miss Lois Beach.
Mrs Richard Hegarty and Miss
Mildred Goudy. Mrs F. A. Web
ster handled the properties. The
supper committee consisted of Mrs
Mrs Allan Boardman. Mrs Levi
Wilcox and Miss Hilda Camp.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
Special Mass To
Mark Bicentennial
Bishop Milan Orders Celebration Monday in All
Churches of Diocese DispensatiOn From Fast

commission Is to create an interest
in and sponsor the preparation of
programs for a national celebra-
ton of this anniversary. This
celebration will begin February
22d, and extend through Thanks
giving day.
] have received n letter from
Congressman Sol Bloom, associate
director of this commission, in
which he says: I'VE respectfully
ask your cooperation in the form
of a request from you to the pas
tors In your Jurisdiction for their
assistance"
l. therefore. request that on
Monday, February 22d, a mass be
offered up in each parish of this
diocese to thank Almighty God for
the numerous and choice blessings
He has bestowed upon our country
during these past 200 years and to
beg that He continue His watch
full care of us.
Yours sincerely,
JOHN J. Milan,
Bishop of Hartford
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
Leader of Mcndclssohn Chorus

Leader OF McndcIssohn Chorus
Meth, Clifford Northrop, Herbert
Pinter, Frederick Pierpont j. A. II.
Peterson, Kenneth Risdon, w. M.
Sullivan, Franklin Schwartz, Arvid
Sundblade, Fred Salisbury, Walter
Thompson, Kenneth Tullar, Lucien
Warner, Edward Wyatt, Paul Visit
locki, Roger Mnkepeace, John o.
Rourke, John O'Rourke, John Stav-
nitzki, Graham Cross, Harry r. Ca
BILE, william Taylor. Joseph Ho-
mick, George Backman, Harold
Larson, Leighton Duley. Harry
Thorpe, Carl Ospalek, Herbert Beck
er, Franklin X. Anderson, Charles
Wenzel, Lester Strubell, Howard
| Sterner.
| st Johns Episcopal church was
founded in 1882 and for several
years underwent q gradual strength
ening in it's mem bership. 1t Is the
mother church of Trinity church
and of st Pauls in Waterville and
All Souls church of this city. Its
influence throughout it's long, event.
full career has not been confined to
it's own membership but mas been
felt in every effort of community
uplift which has marked the two
centuries of it's existence. Thus, for
example, through its present rec
| tor, Rev. DR.. John N. Lewis, 1t
established the Waterbury Visiting
Nurses Association, now u distinct
organization but in it's earlier days
sponsored entirely by st Johns.
Rev DIR Lewis, present rector.
| came to the church in September,
| 1900, as associate to Rev Edmund
Rowland, He became rector In
August, 1901. Prior to that he had
| been curate at st Georges, New
York, rector of Grace church.
| Honesdale, Pa, and dean of Christ
church cathedral, Lexington, Ken
lucky. The first assistant to Rev DIR
Lewis was Rev. Morton A. Barnes
who left in 1905.
In 1897 the diocesan convention
was held in Waterbury. In 1893
the church received from FL. ii.
Peck the gift of chancel organ.
This organ was placed In the north
gallery with a console in front of
the chancel. On April 10Th, 1897,
the property at Waterville was con-
veyed by st Johns to st Paups par
ish.
Christ chapel in the eastern sec
ton of the city represents the lat
est branching out Of st Johns
church. This chapel serves the peo-
pie of the east end. Trinity church
and All Souls church, like st
Paul's are now independent parish
eS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington. Feb 19-UP)-
Weather forecast:
Maine-Cloudy, preceded by snow
in south portion Tonight, slightly
colder in north portion Saturday.
partly cloudy.
Vermont-Cloudy, preceded by
light snow Tonight. slightly colder
in extreme northwest portion Sat-
urday. partly cloudy and colder.
New Hampshire--Cloudy, preced-
ed by light snow tonight; Satur-
day partly cloudy and colder.
Massachusetts,. Rhode Island and
Connecticut-Cloudy not so cold.
preceded by light rain or snow to-
night, Saturday partly cloudy
slightly warmer.
Temperatures
Washington, Feb 19-(UP)--
Highest temperatures yesterday and
lowest last night in 20 cities as re-
ported by the weather bureau
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19

Under the caption "Officiar', the
current issue of the Catholic Trans
cript carries the following an
nouDcements with reference to the
bicentennial observance of the
birthday of George Washington:
By virtue of a special Indult
conceded for five years to all the
Ordinaries of the United States un-
der date of October S. 1881, the
Most Reverend Ordinary of tho
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
Fire in Bank Street
Toiloring Shop

A fire in tailoring establishment
at 756 Bank street was responsible
for an alarm last evening at 11:15
o'clock. Only slight damage result
ed. The cause Is unknown. The
tailor Is the only occupant of the
three-story brick building owned by
the estate of the late Thomas Kelly.
the baker. Firemen remained on
the scene for nearly an hour check
ing over piles Of cloth and clothing
to prevent a second blaze resulting
during the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
JUDGMENT FOR
THE PLAINTIFF

Damages of $4,000 were awarded
Albert Ganavagc of Watertown
against James Hotchkiss, also of
Watertown in stipulation judg-
ment entered in the common pleas
court yesterday. In a companion
case, the boys father, George
Ganavage Is awarded $1,000 dam
ages for medical attention and care
tended the boy during his incapac-
ity. He was injured by the de-
PENDANTS automobile as he was
walking along the Watertown-
Thomaston road on February 20,
1881
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19

A unique service IL planned. to
commemorate the 200th ahniyer-
cary of the birth of George WASH
ington, and likewise, the 20Oth an
niversary of the founding of st
Johns church, to be held az the
First Church at 4:30 o'clock SUM-
day afternoon.
The Mendelssohn Male Chorus
with an augmented church choir,
accompanied by piano and organ
will beautify a double celebration to
which numerous patriotic and so
cial orders have been invited.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
Divorce Granted on
Grounds of Cruelty

A divorce on grounds of cruelty
was granted Mrs Elizabeth Reuter-
Cameron of this city against w.
Wallace Cameron of Larchmont. N.
Y, in decision handed down in
the superior court at New Haven
on Wednesday by Judge John
Rufus Booth. The plaintiff Is
awarded custody, of minor child
and the defendant Is to pay IS
weekly for support of the child.
The case was heard In chambers at
New Haven before Referee Isaac
Wolfe who recommended the de-
cree be granted. The plaintiff is a
native of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19

ed by G. Loring Burwell will be re-
presented by the following: Will
liam Boyd. Jesse Burton, George
Booth, James Allen. Jean Archam-
bault, Howard Chamberlain, Wal
ter Davis, James Foley, Wilfred
Gibson, Elmer Gyllenhammer, Ro-
bert Hatch, Robert Hollis, William
Kunschner Henry kukenis, Harry
Leonard, Edwain l.. Mix, David
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19

EPISCOPAL RESIDENCE
Hartford, Conn.
February 16, 1882.
Dear Father:
The Congress of the United
States has named a committee of
prominent men to be known as the
United States commission for the
Celebration of the Two Hundredth
Anniversary Of the Birth of George
Washington. The duty of this
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
Union Lenten Service.
at the First Church

"The Mind of Christ was the
title Of sermon delivered last
night at the Union Lenten service
of the First church by Rev Ray
mond d. Calkins. The speaker de-
clared that Christ used simple Ian
guage and simple figures Of speech
to tell His chosen few His mes
ga pes
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19

Opening with combined organ
and piano prelude the service will
continue with the aid of those who
enriched the Christmas pageant by
their impressive singing: the male
chorus and the women's choir.
The first number entitled "In the
Name of God we will set up our
Banners will be sung by the COM
bined choruses, accompanied by
Mrs Garfield Weld at the organ and
Evening star., 1932-09-07

Miss Jean Prince, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben L. Prince Of SOIL Six
teenth street, who graduated in June
from Holton Arms, will leave Washing
ton Tuesday to enter the College of
William and Mary.