men who lost their lives in the World War. It represents a dead Crusader, such as those who went from Cambridge, Eng., in the 12th century, and gave their lives for an ideal, lying upon a cross with his head pillowed in a woman’s lap. According to the traditional position of the feet of the Crusader, he was one of those who never reached Jerusalem, those who did so being traditionally represented with their feet crossed. The woman may typify Alma Mater as well as those women who gave their best to a great cause and made their lonely grief their glory. The two figures symbolize mutual sacrifice. This chapel has an independent _Organ_ played from a movable console on the floor. The chapel, which is the gift of many persons, was dedicated on April 3, 1918. On one of the walls is inscribed: [Illustration: THE SACRIFICE] “The Chapel of Saint Ansgarius ‖ Consecrated April 3, 1918 ‖ to the Worship of ‖ Almighty God ‖ and in Loving Memory of ‖ William Reed Huntington ‖ for 25 Years Rector of Grace Church ‖ and for 22 Years Trustee of this Cathedral.” =The Corner Stone= of the Cathedral, which was laid by Bishop Henry C. Potter on St. John’s Day, December 27, 1892, is imbedded in the northwestern pier of the Chapel of St. Ansgarius and is only partly visible in the chamber under the chapel. It is a block of gray Quincy granite, 4 feet 4 inches square and 2 feet 4½ inches thick. Upon the angle of the visible corner are inscribed a Greek cross and “I. H. S. St. John’s Day, Decem. XXVII, A. D. 1892.” It contains, among other things, a fragment of a _Spanish Brick_ from Hispaniola (Hayti) which was given to the Cathedral by Mr. Malcolm McLean, Senior Warden of St. Andrew’s Church, New York City, and upon which is a silver plate inscribed: “From the Ruin of the First Christian Church in the New World where the First Church was Erected by Christopher Columbus, 1493. Isabella, Hispaniola.”[48] The Crypt