Corry does not know how Hudson will like the enclosed poem. He should like to do something worth while, and if Hudson sends instructions he will follow them carefully. Because he is missing a leg and does not know many people he cannot solicit subscriptions, and for this reason he has turned to writing. A short time ago he had all but completed arrangements with Father P. R. Fitzpatrick of Indianapolis, Indiana to become editor of the Central Catholic, but when the time to get his ticket, Father Fitzpatrick found himself unable to do so. Corry commends Hudson's noticing Mr. Donahue's failure. Donahue must now go into trade with a wine merchant and sign papers to the amount of $150,000., and then the poor servant girls must suffer. Corry, too, is the victim of a bank failure, and the receiver, a Catholic millionaire, could not find $20. of Corry's money for him so that he could buy his son in the seminary a cassock. :: X-2-d A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.