Egan does not think he could go to Notre Dame at a better time. The "Freeman's Journal" is in fair repute. Egan feels he is in a position to add a little to the reputation of the college. He wants to make his work at Notre Dame his life work. He is sure of two congenial friends, Hudson and Father Walsh. Egan got out of the friction, and diplomacy, and the "society" business which Kate hates, and can relieve Hudson of some of the anxieties of finding copy. Egan caught a glimpse of James F. Edwards. If Egan can satisfy him he is sure he can satisfy anybody at Notre Dame. Egan will dine with him at Monsignor Seton's tomorrow. An entente has been arranged between the Cardinal and the archbishop, through Egan. He is afraid the people at Notre Dame will expect a poet with some frenzy in his eye. Egan must cut his hair and wear decent clothes. :: X-3-g A.L.S. 4pp. 12mo.