davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-10
Phllathea Glass
Hears Mrs. Mills

The Methodist Protestant Philathea
class had an outdoor meeting Tues
day evening at the Kings Daughters
Park, following picnic supper there.
Mrs. j. Franklin Mills, State pres
ident of the Philathea Union gave
an instructive and helpful talk, en-
phasizing the Importance of organiza-
ton of the class. She discussed the
benefits and needs of Philathea work.
Mrs. c. l.. Finch introduced Mrs.
Mills to the c.ass.
Mrs. t. j. Whitehead was in charge
of the devotional exercises, and Rev
Mr.. Whitehead dismissed the group
with a prayer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-10

(By The Associated Press)
Pro-ROosevelt senators held two
to-one lead in Ohio and a slender mar
gin in Arkansas today, but it was
different story in Idaho.
Returns from sos of Idaho's 8O2 pre-
cincts placed Representative Worth
Clark 2,494 votes ahead of Senator
James Pope, ardent New Dealer.
Clark, self-styled conservative
fought the government reorganiza-
ton bill and various other White
House measures.
The vote: Clark, SO, 5O4; Pope, 81, O1O
The Idaho fight provided the only
clearcut New Deal issue in yesterdays
senatorial primaries, but administra-
ton lieutenants, nevertheless, were
gratified by the wide advantage of
Senator Robert Buckley, of Ohio, over
former Governor George White
Buckley had been praised last
month by President Roosevelt, his
Harvard classmate, for backing social
legislation. White, trailing by about
$50, 900 votes in seven-eighths of the
State, had expressed approval of New
Deal principles, but said he wouldn't
be Eyes man."
The only woman senator, Mrs. Hat
tie Caraway, of Arkansas, was about
1890 votes ahead of Representative
John Mcclellan after about three
fourths of the State had reported.
Mrs. Caraway had received the ac-
colade of "old friend" from the Presi-
dent, but Mcclellan said that wasn't
an endorsement He had told the Ar
kansas voters he, too, favored Roose-
welt policies.
Aside from the Democratic sena-
torial contests, two other primary
battles were outstanding. Both were
in Ohio. Two Republicans had engag
ed in a heated contest for the right to
oppose Buckley. Robert Taft, eldest
son of the late President, was $4,000
ahead of Judge Arthur Day of the
State Supreme Court, when about
three-fifths OF the votes had been
counted.
Returns from Ohio showed also
Governor Martin Davey leading DEM
ocratic Committeeman Charles Saw
yer by about 5000 votes. The labor
issue had arisen in that campaign.
The vote: Davey, 396,735; Sawyer,
1913, 848 (8,112 precincts).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-10

made, funds may be provided to COM
plete the specific projects out of APP
preparations mentioned in this act
and without requiring the full use of
the funds herein provided for such
purposes; Provided, further, that no
expenditures by or for the State shall
be approved or authorized by the
governor which shall be in excess of
the total amounts provided in this act
for the respective Institutions depart
ments and agencies as herein men
toned"
Turn two Or three good lawyers
loose on that phraseology and there's
no telling what would be the inter-
probation, and the trouble is there
would probably be two or three mean
ings given by the two or three attor-
neys, some of the legislators are be-
ginning to feel.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-10
THE FOSSIL FERN.

marvel that the hand of beauty
II d,,Id reach so far, bringing to light
this leaf,
-. signet of a long gone spring,
''i ,oaf that knew the sky before there
~o 70 bud-or a lark to sing.
Slowly its green perfection had un-
folded.
.. fronded head rising beside the
= Wow at length its virginia. reflec-
,oforp it paused upon the stone to
dream.
and dreaming etch this loveliness-
assuring
untold summers that on the years at
tend,
aof beauty there is no beginning
- beautv there is no end
Mabel Felt Miller
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-10
Blank Check To Gov
ernor Now Feared
Continued from Page One.)s

Continued from Page One.) =
employed by the several institutions,
departments and agencies of the State
for purposes other than those defined
and described in this act, if such pur-
poses are approved by the governor"
That's how the section starts. SO
far there's no doubt that the COVER
nor and council would have plenty of
authority to do just about what they
please with the money.
Now comes the provided" etc.,
and the question is what do they re-
ally mean when they have been inter-
preted perhaps by hair-splitting leg
alists:
". provided, it shall be found
by reason of additional grants in aid
made available through applications
to any agency or agencies of the
United States of America, or by funds
otherwise provided, or by savings
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-10
Play On Thursday
Is School Clowns

School Gowns" a play directed
by Miss Carrie Draper under Works
Progress Administration, will be pre-
sented at the Parish House at North
Henderson Thursday evening at
o'clock. The cast will be composed of
North Henderson girls.
Following the play, a short musical
program will be given, with selections
by Miss Elizabeth Fox and Miss
Mo lie Rem.
There will be no admission charge,
md the public is very cordially invit-
ed to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-10
Only Court Acton Can
Deny Deane Nomination
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page OneJ
ed particularly by Governor Enrlng-
haus, adding that he would welcome
a court test.
The decision that Deane had peen
nominated was the high light OF
yesterdays session at which numer-
Gus other contests were settled. In
the sixth congressional, Lewis Teague
of High Point, was certified victor
over Oscar Barker, Durham, l6,oOs
to 1871 In the fourth judicial, c. Z.
Cannady was declared victor over
Bob Young for solicitor, 1903 to H.
1853; in the sixth judicial j. Abner
Barker was named winner over Rlv'
ers D. Johnson for solicitor, 6,856 20
S614. slE II
The election boards decision over
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-10

Win a name for smartness-even
to your new aprons! It's as easy as
ABC with the aid of Pattern 1924
showing how to make each of these
pretty styles. See how those curved
bodice sections "slim in" the waist
line, then thin kof all the new con-
trast ideas you can quickly work out
in t-with-plain-and with ruffling
too! Nor should you miss tbs fact
that these shoulder pieces can't slip
down--even on your most madly
busy mornings! Plan to see several
versions of this smart design-not
only for your present and Fall enter
tanning but also for inexpensive little
gifts!
Pattern 1924 may be ordered only
in sizes small, medium and large.
Small size, View A, requires 2 "a
yards ric-rac. View B, 2 yards 36
inch fabric and 3-4 yard contrast.
Send fifteen cents in coins for each
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write plainly your size, name, address
and style number.
Be sure to get your edition of the
Marian Martin pattern book, and sea
how easily you can make the most
fascinating new clothes! From the
pages of this beautifully illustrated
book you may choose styles that are
perfect for all ages, all tastes, all oc-
casions Delightful smartness for
tots and junior misses! Pattern news
to thrill matrons who need slenderiz-
ing lines! Ready answers to every
WOman'S fabric and sewing problems !!
Send for your copy today! Price of
book fifteen cents. Price of pattern
fifteen cents. Book and pattern to-
gether only twenty-five cents.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232
w. 18th St., New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-10
Visits Sons

Mrs. C. D. Harton left yesterday to
spend several days visiting her two
sons, William and Marvin HartOn, in
Richmond She expects to leave Fri
day for Baltimore, where she will be
the guest of another son, Leonard
Harton, for a few days.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-10
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

But most of them, even those who
have doubts of the meanings, seem,
pretty well satisfied to let the COVER
nor have the authority, if it is, in
fact, being given him and the coun-.
Gil. rs
AS a matter of fact the only SUR
prising feature about the whole bill
is that it was introduced with such
plentiful detail in the specific appro-'
priations. 1t had been freely pre-
dicted that the measure would come:
in in somewhat blanket form, with
more than a modicum of discretion
left in the ALLEGATION of funds appro-
priated through the bond issue and
PWA grants in aid.
The Mai is like Hanan of DID, whose
dau cnOiloI hVy cooino ono Tnx.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-10
Pope. Friend Of Presi-
dent, Idaho Loses

Continued from Page One.)
his home in Kent: "You have appa-
rently won the Democratic nomina-
ton for governor, and I congratu-
late you.''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-10
CHESTS from Baltimore

DR.. and Mrs. F. H. J. Figge, and
baby, of Baltimore, Md, are the
guests for a few days of S. R. Har-
ris. at his home here.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-10
Returns from Hospital

Mrs Tollie Peoples returned to he
home in South Henderson yesterday
after being a patient at Maria Par
ham hospital for a few days.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-10
Return to TROY

Miss Rachel Maness and Miss Tillie
Edwards, who have been visiting
Miss Juanita Stainback, have re-
turned to their home in Troy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-10
Visit Mrs. ChriStman

Mrs Clyde L. Finch, and children.
Lucille. Caroline, and c. L., left this
morning for Farmville, where they
will visit Mrs Finch's mother, Mrs.
j. NJ Christman, for some time.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-10
Guests of Miss Stainback

Miss Ellen Mcintyre, of Red Oak,
and Miss Helent Whitehead, of Scot
land Neck are staying several days
with Miss Juanita Stainback, on Mont
gomery street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-10
Go To ManteO

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam r. Harris, Jr.-
have gone to Manteo, to attend the
Lost Colony production being pre-
sented there.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-10
RACK AND WHITE.
will Charles Oursler.

As mild as any male,
- As kind as any miss
- strong as any gale
~ Ac sweet as any KISS
As clean as any soap soap,
)" As gay as any gleam'
voung as any hope
- old as any dream.
roolish as any law,
tickle as any breeze,
cncb A pair 1 never saw
' nv Scotties, if you please.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-10
Miss Robbins in Hospital

Little Miss Margaret Robbins,
daughter of Mrs. A. j. Robbins, OF
Henderson route 1, entered Maria
Parham hospital yesterday for treat
ment.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-10
Leaves HOSPITAL

Mrs. w. o. Cunningham, who is
very much improved after being treat
ed at Maria Parham hospital, return
ed to her home on Rowland street
yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-10
Visiting Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cover, o
Orangeburg, S. c., are visiting Mrs
C. NJ. Cooper on North William
street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-10
Mr.. Reavis Leaves

Louis Reavis, who has been pa
tent at Maria Parham hospital for
several days, returned yesterday to
his home at Henderson Route 3.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-10
Guest from Athens

Mr. and Mrs. Joel T. Lord, of Ath
ems. Ca. are visiting their son, H. 1.
Lord. and Mrs. Lord, on Rowland
street
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-10
Continues Ill

Mrs. Ray Hicks continues i'll at her
home on William street, it was re-
ported today
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-10
&c tn Massachusetts

Mr. and Mrs c. o. Seifert and chill
dren expect to go to Haverhill, Mass.
tomorrow for a two weeks stay
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-10
To Myrtle Beach

Clifton Curtis w. H. Newman ans
Eugene Breedlove are spending va
cation week at Myrtle Beach, S. G.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-10
Visits i'm Gillburg

1ittle Miss Nancy Gene Hight, O!
Henderson, is visiting Miss Betty
powell. at Gillburg.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-10
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Weekend at ManteO

Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Stewart.
and Mrs. w. M. Ellis spent the past
weekend at Manteo and attended the
Lost Colony pageant.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-10
Goes Home

Bobby Foster, 14-qear old son OF
Mrs. J. K. Foster, returned to his
home at Louisburg, route z, yester-
day, after being a patient at Maria
Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-10
Son Is Born

Son Is Born
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Jackson wish
to announce the birth of a son, James
David, on August 4, 1888, at their
home on Lowry street. Mother and
son are both reported to be doing
nicely
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-10
CONGRATULATIONS
& g; .,<BB&B&RIz
Baby Bow

Baby Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. Jenkins an
nounce the birth of a son at their
home on Rock Spring street, on
August g. 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-10
Mrs. Ross I'LL

Mrs. Florence Ross is i'll at hel
home at $50 Burwell avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-10

The Mai is like Hanan of old, whose
day was spoiled by seeing one Jew
prosperous.
Evening star., 1938-09-29

Plain colors of navy blue,
maroon and brown with
contrasting trims. A light
weight wool and = cotton
robe.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
$l0.95 to Sl8
SiIk-Iined Robes
7.49

Made by a famous maker.
Velvets. Challis and rayon-
and-cotton Brocade Loung-
ing Robes. All silk lined.
All silk collar. cuffs and
sash in plain colors.
(Men's Furnishings,
Main FloOr.J
Evening star., 1938-11-13

tomac from his beloved Mount Ver-
non to attend services in the little
church, where his pew is kept tied
with a white silk cord.
I found great Joy In trying to
catch the spirit of the warm winds
of the Potomac, in the trees Of
Mount Vernon, many of which were
planted by the first Presidents own
hands, as his careful diaries show.
My search led me to the sycamores
along the old c. and o. Canal, which
now ends in Georgetown, although
once its water locks and lodges
wound through the Capital City and
entered Tiber Creek. I made the
acquaintance of the knotted null
berry trees at the Monument
grounds, and the ancient trees Of
old Soldiers Home grounds, the Cap
itol grounds and the Mall.
Being a passionate lover Of trees,
I have for many years been not
ing and tracing trees. Wherever I
go I am always tree conscious.
Among my collection I have the
Sidney Lanier oak of Brunswick,
Ga, the Hopewell oak of the East
ern Shore of Maryland. the palms
Of Florida and the white birches
of Maine.
A pencil and pad I always carry.
If friends are with me, they have
learned to wait while quick sketch
is made of the tree that has at
tracted me by some historical tale
Evening star., 1938-11-13
} deformity on . little acquaint-

. deformity on . little aequaint-
ance became their chief charm,
have sketched trees Of Indian days,
trees whose shade cover . part Of
IN acre, trees planted by Washing
ton, Jefferson and Roosevelt, trees
from Great Falls Of the Potomac
and all over the Virginia country
side to Mount Vernon. as
With heartfelt gratitude to Lii
Ian Cromlin and Earle Kaufman,
editors Of American Forests" and
Evening star., 1938-11-13

all others who have inspired me,
encouraged and assisted me, In this
piece Of work, which has only be-
gun, for I present only q few Of the
hundreds Of species that glorify this
great land Of ours, with all their
nobleness and pagentry.
This has been q work Of. love.
This task has been the golden thread
through the tapestry OF my life.
With all reverence and = prayer, I
send forth these etchings and draw
Evening star., 1938-11-13

or by some peculiar twist Of trunk
or root.
I have found old trees, huge trees,
trees of a thousand years, trees
who own themselves, old fence-line
trees, freak trees, praying trees,
twin trees. I have always been
deeply impressed with tree cour-
age"-what often seemed as first
Evening star., 1938-11-13

ings Of trees In hopes Of winning
more friends for trees and the
feathered friends they protect. r.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Famous Trees of the National CopitoI

Beginning nert Sunday, No.
pember 20, The Star ,Diu publish.
a series Of IS etchtnos and pencil
drdtuin0s each tDeek under the
title OF "Fan.oms Trees OF the
District Of ColNmbta" IN the Ro-
t0grdunre Section.
These drawings are the Dork
OF Minnie L. Briggs OF Washtng-
ton. ,ol,o has depoted many years
to a study OF Washtngton's trees
and their historic lore.
TO accompany each drdtDin1
Mrs. Briggs has tpritten a brtef
description OF the tree, outlining
It's historic background.
Mrs.. Briggs has ,oritten the
tollotOtng story to describe her
1Dork.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
BRIDGE PLANS MADE

Final plans for the dedication
ceremonies for the new Chain
Bridge on June II will be made
late today at a meeting of the COM
mittee on arrangements, of which
George C. Shinn is chairman.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
WOMEN
PLAN LUNCHEON

The Washington Section, Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women,
will hold an "Al Fresco" lunch
con and card party Tuesday at
/ p. m, at the Woodmont Country
Club. Proceeds will go toward the
maintenance of the local chapter S
cottage, Center Camp, at Chopa-
wamsic, in hte Pen nsylvania
mountains.
The committee on arrangements
is composed of Mrs. J. S. Kann,
Mrs Arthur Neuman, Mrs. Lazlo
Detre, Mrs. Gerald Gross, Mrs.
Benjamin H. Brill and M + S,
Charles Lulley. Mrs. Garfield HaSS
is in charge of transportation.
Cards, bingo and mah-jong
games will follow the luncheon.
The Center Camp takes 300 un-
derprivileged children for three
week vacations. 1t is under con-
slant supervision of doctors and
nurses. Children are taught crafts
by trained leaders. Entertainment
is provided and they participate
in sports.
Mrs. Mark Lansburgh is preSl-
dent of the local council.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Courage, Nations First Need,
Jackson Tells LQlU Graduates

More than 300 graduates of Ma
tional University we're told last
night by Solicitor General Robert
H. Jackson that a college educa
tion, while desirable as prelimi-
nary to study Of law, is not essen
tial to good lawyer.
Relatively few of you have had
the opportunity of college prepara-
tion for your professional study"
he said. Il have shared this dis
advantage.
But what we need as never be-
fore from our institutions Of learn
ing are men-courageouS men
trained not merely to be wise and
efficient, but, more Importantly,
gifted with the sympathy and
imaginative understanding to deal
with the aspirations and hopes of
democratic people,"
The honorary degree of doctor of
laws was conferred on jackson and
Brice Clagett, Washington lawyer.
Chancellor Leslie C. Garnett pre-
sided at the commencement. De
greeS were conferred by Dean
Charles Pergler, of the law school,
and Dean Eugene Carusi, of the
school of economics and govern
ment.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Distinguished
Washington Kin
To Graduate

A direct descendant of the
family of George Washington will
be one of the 300 students to be
graduated next Thursday from the
Benjamin Franklin Accountancy
School.
He is Richard Washington of
1859 Northampton ST., Chevy
Chase, a great-great-grandson of
George Washington'S brother.
John Augustine Washington.
The first President is not the
only prize on Richard Washing
tons family tree. Richard also is
a great-nephew of Judge Bushrod
Washington of the U. S. Supreme
Court; a great-nephew of Richard
Henry Lee, a signer of the Declara,
tion of Independence, and a great,
great-nephew Of both former Gov,
ernor Thomas of Maryland and
Governor Mcdowell of Virginia.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
BAR TO HONOR
DEAD MEMBERS

Memorial services for IA mem
bers of the District Bar Associa.
ton who have died during the
last year will be held at the May
flower Hotel next Tuesday at 1880
p. m. by the association, it was
announced today by Wilbur L.
Gray, secretary.
The services, during the first
hour of the regular meeting, will
be in charge of E. Hilton Jackson,
chairman of the memorial COM
mittee.
Those to be honored are: James
w. Byler, Henry H. Classic, H.
Stanley Hinrichs, William j.
Hughes, Carter B. Keene, Harry
V. Keyser, J. Louis Krupsaw,
Cloud R. Marshall, William w.
MILAN. John J. O'Brien, William
A. Rodenberg. William Warfield
Ross, Walter Schaffner and Fred
A. Woods.
Bolitha J. Laws, president of
the association, will preside at the
services, which will be attended
by members of the families of the
deceased attorneys.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
AZ SCHOLARSHIPS
TO BEGIN STUDY
AT WOODSTOCK
36 To Be Ordained at
College June l9

Forty-two Jesuit scholastics who
have completed the first phase of
their preparation for the priest
hood will receive their degrees at
Mondays commencement exer-
cises at Georgetown University.
They will then go to Woodstock
College, the theological seminary
for Georgetown in nearby Mary
land, for year of special work in
philosophy, after which they will
enter upon their studies in theol-
ogy. During their 16 years of train
ing before ordination, the scholas-
tics will spend periods as teachers
at various Jesuit institutions.
Thirty-six members of the So
ciety of Jesus, of the New York
Maryland province, will be Or
dained as priests at Woodstock on
June 10, after 13 years training.
Archbishop Curley of Baltimore
will begin the ordination ceremo-
MES at 8 a. m. The newly conSe-
Grated priests will return to their
home towns and sing their first
solemn high mass in their parish
church.
GRADUATES
Scholastics who will be gradu.
ated at Georgetown Monday are;
Richard Joseph Anable, William Joseph
Bauer Andrew Joseph Brady, James
Anthony Burke. Herbert John Clancy,
Edward Hartley Clark, Francis Xavier
Curran. Thomas Joseph Dugan. Frank
Leslie Fadner, Paul Victor Finster. Ter
ance Joseph Fitzsimmons. Clarence
Joseph Flynn, John Gerard Furniss. VIII
son. Vincent stephen Kearney, William
Joseph Langman. John Paul Lynch,
James Paul Malone, Daniel Francis Nc
Coy, Vincent Thomas McDonough, Ber-
nard Thomas McEiroy. ,
JOSEPH Mckinley, Leo PIowden McLaush-
lin. Richard Thomas McSorley, Patrick
Francis Murray. Thomas Sylvester
O'Brien Robert Jerome O'Connell Rob
ert Joseph Paquet, Theodore William
Thomas Reynolds, Joseph Aloysius Rock:
Emery Aldred Ross, Vincent Bernard
Ryan, William Aloysius Ryan, Joseph
Edward Schuh. Vincent Aloysius TAYLOR
William Roth Walsh. Joseph John Wal
ter and Porter Joseph White.
ORDINATION CLASS
Among those to he ordained at Wood
stock June 10 is Father Berchmans Lana
han, of Washington. who taught at Regis
and Xavier High School, New York. His
first solemn high mass will be at ST.
Aloysius Church June IS at 10 a. m.
Members from New York include Faith
ers Thomas A. Burke. Philip A. Carey
Richard H. Dowling, Thomas ]. Doyle.
Harold x. Folser. Raymond E. Gibson
William v. Herlihy.. Anthony J. Muller
Forbes J. Monaghan, Raymond M.
O'Pray.
Those from Brooklyn are Fathers Fran
els X Flood. Justin J. Mccarthy. Martin
J. O'Gara, Paul F. Palmer, James J.
Sheridan. From Philadelphia: Thomas
A. Brophy. Neil J. Gargan. Joseph NJ
Geib. Edward ]. Stokes. From Jersey
city: George C. McGovern. James P. Nc
Grail Joseph R. O'Mara, J. Edward
wasiI. Thomas P Ward.
Others are: f James All Buffalo: {:
William V. Cummings, Delaney. Pa :;
Francis A. Cunningham, Delaney. Pa;
Armand j. Guicheteau. Mllville. N. J..
Gerard A. Horigan. Baltimore: John F.
Lem. Chester. Pa: BERNARD NJ. Locn-
hoeh1er. BALTIMORE; joseph P. Lynch.
Frances W. "Had Tonawanda. N. Y:
Arthur F. Sh"a. Syracuse; Richard c.
Voelkl, Rochester, N. Y.