davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-02-07

81 am Mike Nolan" the newcomer
remarked bluntly.
At the sound Of the big mans big
voice Dupuy. whom Nolan had not
noticed in the corner. stirred aad turn
ed his head to gain better view Of
him. There was something familiar
in the ring of that voice. There was
something familiar in the features
and the poise of Mr. Mike Nolan. Sure
ly he had met him somewhere. He
pondered and pondered and finally
gave up the problem in disgust
This is a nice looking place you've
got here" he remarked to McHenry.
THAT you've got. sir
A feminine voice from the outer
hallway was heard to exclaim breath
lessly. Il refuse to climb another step"
McHenry turned inquiringiy where
upon Nolan explHined: My familys
just outside. l wanted them to see
me take possession" His voice was
tinged with pride He stepped to the
door. Come in. mother" he called
gayly. Mrs. Nolan, Il tail. we'll pro-
i lest of imported garments. entered
| the managing editors office with a
| pronounced flourish. followed by the
| two Nolan children. Sylvester and
| Phyllis-the son about twenty-five
years old and the daughter probably
a year or two younger. oh. mercy,
| them STAIRS exclaimed the mother.
endeavoring to catch her breath. No
Ian presented his wife and son to Nc
Henry. Mrs. Nolan called to Phyllis
to draw near. This is my daughter
Phyllis she said. She went to Bryn
Mawr." Phyllis and the managing ed
itor exchanged greetings. My son,
Sylvester" went on the mother proud
ly. went to Harvard.'
oh. you're Harvard man" spoke
McHenry TO Sylvester. What Glass;
The son. logged in the latest fresh
man effects in the line of sporty
clothes and drawing on an unlighted
cigarette, replied. 1900, 1910. 1911"
Mrs. Nolan pointed at pile of pa
rers lying Oh d small desk. Il don't
see how You ever get time to read 'eIn
ALL she addressed McHenry.
"Oh. l read fifty or sixty day
We've got to know what the other fel-
lows are doing"
That's just like me-" she responded
smoothly. Il always like to know
what everybody else is doing. too" she
went on. Il think what Journalism
needs is soft feminine. refining influ
ence. 1t seems you don't publish any
thing now but crime. divorces and PEG
pies troubles She laughed.
ooh, you wouldn't want to read ev
cry day that Mr.. and Mrs. Jane
Jones were living happily together
;. You're only interested when they'r
unhappy"
'Stil Id like to read once in awhil
g that somebody else was happy. at leas
|. for little while
Il 1t was McHenry's turn to laugh.
If would you like to look over tn
j. plant, Mrs. Nolan?" he asked.
1t "Oh. yes. What l want to see is til
IS reporters reporting"
r When Mrs. Nolan. Phyllis and Sy
r vester had departed in the wake
10 the boy who had answered McHenry
Ot ring, Dupuy rose and made a signal
III McHenry behind NolanS back that
&c wanted to meet the owner. The mana
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-02-07
Saved From Awful Peril.

Il never felt so near my grave"
writes Lewis Chamblin, of Manchester,
Ohio. R. r. NJ g. ''as when a fright
full cough ano og trouble pulled n e
down to lis l. dnds in spite Of many
remedies and the best doctors. And that
am alive today is due solely to DR..
Kings NewDiscovery, which complete
iy cured me Now l weigh l60 pounds
and can work hard 1t also cured NY
four children of Group" Infallible for
Coughs and Colds, its the most certain
remedy for I.aGrlppe Asthma, desper-
lte lung trouble and all bronchial af-
fections, SOC and $l.00. A trial bottle
fre9. Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-02-07

One OF the greatest disasters
IN the history of theMexican coal
mining, which has heretofore ex-
perlenced several crushing blows.
resulting in a tremendous loss OF
human life, took place on the
"a in the Palau mine at Las
Espe:anzas, Mexico. Tt, tel c
human life which paid the penal
ty OF negligence on the part of
some miner is officially placed at
seventy. while the list Of injured
numbers nearly as MANY. princi-
Raily Mexlcans ana Japanese.
The explosion is attributed to The
ignition of gas by the flame of a
miners cigarette.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-02-07
ACCESSORIES.

28,OO8. That IN 1890, the sheep
owned by Georgia farmers num-
bered All, 1916. In 1907, they had
decreased to 269,00O-a loss of
approximately one-half! That in
1890, Georgia owned 354. 618
mich cows. In 1907 the number
fell to 208, 0OO-a loss of 46,
These are astounding figures,
yet The Telegraph says they are
based on actual statistical re-
turns.
We suppose the same COMPARE
son of figures would be found in
many other States. There is no
reason to believe Georgia to be
an exception to all the others in
this matter. While in many 9TH
ers the actual decrease, where
one has occurred, may not have
been so great or the ratio of
increase to that of population has
not been so small. it Would be
safe to say that in extremely few
sections Of the country If in any
is the increase in number of
cattle, sheep and hogs keeping
pace with the growth of popula-
ton.
The Telegraph gives these fig
ures as to the country's market
ing Of food supply animals in the
last few years:
The Telegraph has shown that
the number of cattle killed in the
United States in 1907 was Z.
gu, Ut, in 19O9it had fallen to
1925, 337; during the same per.
lod there was an increase in the
number of calves killed from l..
1853, 574 to 2,O46,7I3. The re.
ceipts of hogs at the markets fel
1873 per cent from 1908 to 1909
When the panic of 1907 came or
many of the farmers in the Yves,
sold their hogs because food was
too high to feed them and these
broodlng herds have not been re
placed.
These figures show rapidly
diminishing meat supply in com
parlson with a population multi
plying at an astonishing rate
Whatever other causes there ma
be tor the rise in price of meat
and dairy products, this conSi
ltlon IS surely a factor.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-02-07
Won. Nee n Cru en-.

When Euitor ]. P. Sossman, Of Cor
n.e4'1s, ~, e., bruised his leg Dauiy, it
= ~aI I'D al ugly Sore MANY Salves and
~tnnn,i!tS proved worthless. Then
La>kIel. 5 A,Cica Salve healed it thor
%iueLLJ. Nothing is so prompt az ID sure
aol C.vers. bulls, Burns. Bruises, uts,
S~~rno, oores, Pimpie 5, Evzema OF Piles.
"a .cnts, at all drIgg lists.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-02-07
ASTOUNDING FIGURES.
One Cause of the Increased and
Increasing Cost of Living.
Charlotte Observer.

Charlotte Observer.
The Macon Telegraph has COM
pied some figures from Geor-
gle farm sta tistics and
and others which it gives as one
cause Of the increased and still
increasing cost of living. 1t
says:
The Telegraph has shown that
in 1860, when the population in
Georgia was LOST, 286, there were
in this State 2,O36, 116 hogs. In
1907, with a population Of 2, 7OO,-
600, there were only 1889, 600
hogs. With the population more
than doubled, the number of hogs
has been reduced nearly one-half.
The Telegraph has shown that
in 1860. there were 299, 688 mich
COWS. In 1907, 800 ,0O0-an in
crease only of 1912. That in
1860 there were oxen and other
cattle. 706. 1914. In 1907, 100000
decrease Of 26, 1874! That in
1860 there were 512,618 sheep.
In 1907. 69,00O-a decrease OF
M3, 618!
The Telegraph has shown thai
in 1890, when Georgia's popula
ton was 1887, 1853. Georgia farm
ers owned 1927, O03 swine. Ii
1907, when the population haC
increased to 2,7O0, the swine
owned by Georgia farmers de
creased to $4,000 loss O.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-02-07

While it is often impossible to pre-
vent an accident, it is never impossible
to be prepared-it is not beyond any
ones purse. Invest Is cents in bot
tie Of hamberlain's Linement and YOU
are prepared for sprains, bruises and
like injuries. Sold by DR.. J, D. Nc
MILAN & Son ard The Pope Drug Co.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-02-07

= II troubled with indigestion, constip: =
S1pn. no appetite or feel bilious. give
Snamoerian's Stomach and Liver ia
~, ~ d Irlai and you will be pleased wit
.ne result. These tablets invigorars
: ne stomach and liver and st~eng then
dige ton. Sold by DR.. J. D NC
"a'an q Son and The Pope Drug Co.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-02-07
Farmers Union Opposed to
Speculation on Agricultural
Products.

r leigh Ne7ys and Observer
DIR. II. Q. Alexander of Meek
lenburg, president of the North
Carolina Farmers Education and
Cooperative Union. after attend
ing the meeting of the State un-
ions educational committee in
the Department ofPublicIrstruc-
ton, left this city last night for
Washington, D. c., where he
will attend the meeting of the
national committee in theDepart-
ment OF which he is the North
Carolina member. He will 90
before the agricultural committee
OF Congress to testify against
the speculation in cotton futures.
Before leaving Raleigh a friend
told Dr.. Alexander that he ought
to load himself with a bale of
cotton with which to hit the
committee. One of the principles
OF the Union is Fundamentally
antagonistic to speculations IN
crops. and one of its objects is,
10 eliminate gambling in farm
products by boards of trade, cot
ton exchanges and other specula.
tors. -
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-02-07

q LII oulVl w hS.ii
Dupuy last heard
of him.
Nolan saw tina t
Dupuy was non
plused. a u d he
laughed as he
said:
Yes. it was
the street car
strike. and you
and Judge Bar
telmy bet wee n
you sent Jerry
Dolan to Jail for
conte mpt. and
that broke the
strike after it'd
been WON
He was a dan
gerOus agitator,
was DOian." DrO.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-02-07
CHAPTER Ill.

VI al l Ill.
~TN ME managing editor again be-
a n gan to weigh Just what signif-
4.csyrS-sri Lance the demand of Dupuy
&s....sssssN had. He directed his glance
SAT him txedly. and a long pause en-
sued after the lawyer lobbyists abrupt
demand that Wheeler Brand be dis
charged from the Advance.
Dupuy returned McHenry's stare.
atfa GiS discerning eye and brain el-
Sbied tim TO read the workings of Nc
&dee,Ty'S mind. He felt inStinctive.y
AS &c giared at McHenry that he had
E6e uianagiIg editor ION the run"
ausing the period of the Insurance
a,uaigaay's ownership there had been
81" Ioubt that the decision Of the man
ssgjng editor of the Advance would
1ace been ia favor of Dupuy and his
dersa nd for the discharge OF Wheeler
GsraB6. And the lawyer. like McHenry.
&rresw oottsing of the new owner that
WuQsd change the attitude of the pa.
Der.
M)upuy was right in his estimate of
McEenry's weakness. The lawyer lob
'deeti. 10 discover i'll his opponent a
S1Etu who dared not stand for the
right. He well knew that he would
MT nnd the same sort of mau in Il
position of Importance in. many other
newspapers Of the land. Well. too. did
INT know 1.-The power OF the press
through@at all America. for he had
learned al bitter cost that it was the
Zoe of ali the Ed Dupuys and ali those
chat employed them to serve their
ends
Finally NlcHenry spoke in answer to
Dupuy's demand.
LET us give Brand one more
chance" protested McHenry. ''l'll put
alim on baseball or water front Come,
now"
II win be candid with you. | was
INSTRUCTED to make an example of
sOnei,ndy for this mornings story
PRsaaps. though, IL good hauling over
might o. for this time. Call him in
NOW. f1's his laSl chance.
a boy entered.
ASK Mr. Rsaild 10 step in
sd rather take IL licking han dc
xhis.~ T'r1tested MrHenry.
DnIHjy WAS nnsym,llhrIic.
We'll. hes oniy go, himself t,
Ghank!r' he suorlcd.
W'baeIrr Brand came in
mir. Braud.' began the lnanagin:
editor. there is IL Kick being made ol
che Bartelmy story OF this morning.
Yes. SIR; 4 suppose So Brand LOCKED
mp and saw Dupuy. and the reporter
face showed that he understood
- FORWARD the kick to you. indorsin!
it o.. *" said McHenry. in othe
words, The kick goes"
"'Why. WHAT
This is practical world inter
posed Dupuy.
Brand grew bitter. for we'll be kney
she practices of Dupuy.
-+Oh yes: know the patter-a worI
OF live and let live. We must be YER
careful before imputing motives. ell
Mr.. Dupuy! Does not the good boo
say. Let him that is without sin am.yAri
.yoU cast the first stone-at ,I>nite
States judges
wheeler. Wheeler" cried McHenr
we only ask You in. to talk il oy,
calmly
That man has hit me in the da
before" exclaimed Brand This
aiie hrst line that he has come into t
aight."
- desire to say that my clients" p
in Dupuy. like great many other
The : alb u subscribers = to this pap
"trce disappointed at what they &C
Neired to be an understandable alta
duti of insinuations about one OF t
Enost distinguished members of
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-02-07

ing editor beck
: : :;:: : : =: Il; s; i: @ g
ward the propri- VIII H.
etor of the Ad X,\M GSzA
vance this is m MEs&
Mr.. Dupuy /A1HW
Dupuy bowed sEDSE
again trying to MN
fix in his mind EM
the occasion on M-SS
which. somehow. NJ sgaS
Somew here in ~ &4a
his busy past he III NyaWN,
had met Michael Wan I'D
Nolan He ex- Ia NsN VI
tended his hand, 9yWAyEszkaH \
saying. Il am I ESsN 4
glad TO ~ eet 0SakES3
you. Mr.. Nolan
rhc ,,o,.s,,,,e,. "I'd ike u reud mat
/ ,,:a, ,,il.,.i.od sOnlCbOty else Uds
Puo'''-> p happy."
Dupuy with
glance which. to say the least. was
searching He crouchpd toward him
and compressed his brows as though
t to render his sight more certain. more
penetrating. He had half extended his
own hand to grasp Dupuy's. Sudden
| ", with Il half Smothered oath. he
/ drew it violently back.
| My God" he exclaimed. lit is Ed
Dupuy."
| He continued to stare at the lawyer.
After a moment Il faint smile appeared.
/ ED Dupuy, that's funny. he con
! tinued-''that's awful funny. Well.
don't it beat all! Don't you remember
! me. Ed"
Dupuy couldn't place him as yet.
! "Why-nh. Mr. Nolan. Yes. it must
have been Let's see Wasn't it Monte
, Carlo two winters ago." he ventured.
mo. Ed. no; it wasn't Monte Carlo
two winters ago. 1t was here in this
nOw?"
'Twelve summers ago-twelye sum-
mers ago." Dupuy reflected.
The street ear strike" reminded
Nolan.
"Oh, yes, the street car strike" add
ed Dupuy Now he began to remelll-
Der. He began to remember the part
he, as the Consolidated Traction com
pany's counsel. played in that wal
between capital and labor. and some
where in it all he realized that face
something like the one before him had
come to his knowledge; also the name
"Nolan" had a familiar ring. Nolan
Nolan" he repeated to himself No
| it was "Dolan," he treasured himself
that had been the name of the mar
he had crushed and driven from the
kin of men. Yes, that was it. do
ian," and hat man was a broken dowf
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-02-07

gerry DOtUn, UlG UJt- was A"'"h' pi"
tdtOr. nounced Dupuy.
directing an in
terested glance at the new owner.
Nolan drew a deep breath and,
clinching his fists at his sides. replied
to his arch foe of twe,ve years before
He'll be u more dangerous agitator
from now On. I'm Jerry Dolanr'
(To be Continued.l
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-02-07
TIE. FOURTH ESTATE.
Synopsis OF Proceeding Chapters. ]

4 .Y7loFsls o. Pfeceeulng Nnapters.I
CHArTEa JUDITH Bartelmy, society
~tr1a4u, goes to the Office OF the Daily
-. ".1ce 10 protest against a stol y
Nya ch Rad severely criticised her ID
thyr. a judge of the United States
It ,trt. ..fe discovers that the author
a. LAa article was Wheeler Bra d, a
n,ti..4nt young writer whom she had
~ 5:aised to marry. He refuses to
getty. Affecting her father. II-Judith
sg;i: is. her elgagem 4nt ring. Dupuy,
=. is&ysr, repr .senting big advertisers,
rg.>lt& aGd demands Brands discharge, as
2.,, Clients are friends OF Judge Bartel-
my.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-02-07

T% tHE managing editor again be
"a n gan to weigh Just what signif
r. T. I'll IL Lance the demand of Dupuy
SSrsSas had He directed his glance
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-01
THE HOLY CHILD

Today a child in its mothers arms
came into my garden. I looked at it,
and saw at the same time the neces-
sity of the Incarnation. God could
not resist taking that lOveliest form
the highest to which material things
have reached. The yellow curls, thick
and close and fine as silk floss. fall
ing down upon his neck; the clear
limpid eyes. beaming with pure de-
light: the white teeth, and its inef-
fable joy, as it played at hide-and-seel1
behind its mothers neck: and then
becoming suddenly serious. stroked
the moUner's cheek, and stared at her
with eyes of wonder-nO!
1t God had chosen to unite Himself
to His creation, He could not have
chosen d lowlier. nor lovelier form.
How beautifully the medieval paint
ers interpreted this mystery of the hu-
man and divine, And with what the
illogical eXactitIde yet with what ar
tistic and withall sympathetic in
stincts they drew from the deep wells
Of imagination and devotion their
Madonna and Child. Was it Tennyson
that found fault with the serious look
in the Child's eyes in that eighth Won
der of the world-the Sistine Madon-
na2 Look more closely. o poet, and
Won viii find that Raphael was right
Canon Sheehan.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-01
Curiosity

curiosity has probably been the
OASIS OF some important discoveries
out 1t has also betrayed thousands of
young people into indiscretions which
terminated dfsastrously. For many
girl who would think herself superior
70 me vice of vulgar curiosity about
her neighbor's affairs, is immense
ly curious about those phases of life
Whlch lie outside her own experience.
ana the second kind of curiosity is
quite as dangerous as the other.
\ ladN met a young woman return
ing from library, and, noticing the
volumes under her arms, she Stopped
To look at the titles Before she could
say word, the girl cried. laughingIv.
know you won't approve. suppose
they are horrid books. But I've heard
so much about them that | can't stand
It any longer without seeing for my
self just what they are like" The
young woman away from home needs
10 be on her guard against the be-
trayal of curiosity.
Perhaps she is invited to ioin in
some amusement which she had been
brought up to regard as wholesome.
or to go TO some places such as she
would never think Of visiting in her
home town. While conscience urges
her TO say no, curiosity insists on the
abVlSabllity of a yes. This is some
thing new" it tells her. "No one
knows when you will get another
chance. Do it this once. See what it
is like"
The young woman who lets her Gu
riosity lead her into the exploration
OF unWholesome things just because
they are novel. wrongs herself doubN.
For in this world we have no more
than time enough for the things which
are pure and lovely and of good re-
port. We waste time by taking these
side paths. and, what is more. we
never can be quite sure as to our re-
turn. For many a young woman who
lets her curiosity act as her guide,
ends by finding herself in a morass
from which only the most strenuous
efforts can rescue her and which
leaves upon her life stains which are
never effaced.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-01
CARDINAL VISITS JAIL.

We have all of us some faults to
eXpiate," said Cardinal Vannutelli to
the prisoners of the Montreal Jail,
where he had gone to make a special
visit. The Legate was accompanied
by Archbishop Bruchesi, the Prince
de Croy, Mgr Tampieri, and was re-
ceived by Governor Vallee and Sheriff
LemieuX
The Cardinal said Mass in the pris-
on and afterwards spoke a few words
to the inmates I'VE have all some
faults to eXpiate." he said and
would ask you to profit by your de-
tention here to mediate on your de-
fects so as to return to God"
The Cardinal congratulated the pris-
oners on their clean appearance. after
which he gave the papal benediction.
Arch bishop Bruchesi translated into
the English the words of the Cardinal
for the benefit of the English speak
ing prisoners.
Governor Vallee invited the Cardi-
nal and party TO have breakfast with
him.
Governor Vallee surprised his guest
by showing him an autograph letter
written thirty-three years ago when
the Legate was acting Secretary of
State. 1t was written on the occasion
Of the appointment of Governor Val
lee to be q member of the Order of
st. Gregory the Great.
His Eminence was surprised to see
the letter and especially the photo
graph of himself taken when he vas
40 years of age.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-01
SUNBURN AND HEALTH.

coat of tan is no longer consd-
cred healthy or h,ealthful The
pigmentary effect of the sun upon
the skin, according to The London
Lancet, can be obtained in few min
utes by exposure to the ultraviolet
rays of the electric light or of the
quartz mercury lamp. Exposure to
the actinic rays does not improve the
health. Many medical men believe
that it has a decidedly opposite eff
feet. that it is provocative of the
forms Of nervous disease that afflict
the lightly augmented northern races
when they migrate to tropical climes
BIT While not an Inherent sign of
good health. sunburn is often an ac-
cidental sign. 1t means that a per-
son has led an outdoor life. breathed
resh air and taken plenty of exer-
else, with resultant good nutrition
and active fuDctioning of the bodily
organs. But it is the outdoor life
the fresh air. the exercise. that make
for health. not the incidental stimu-
latiOn of the pigment
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-01
THE SECRET OF HAPPINESS.

An Italian Bishop struggled through
great difficulties. without repining or
betraying the least impotence. One
of his intimate friends. who highly
admired the virtues which he thought
it impossible to initiate. one day asked
the prelate if he could communicate
the secret of being always easy. yes. =
replied the old man: L can teach
you my sevret with great facility: it
consists in nothing more than making
right use of my eyes" His. friend
begged of him to explain himself
Most willingly" returned the Bishop.
In whatever state I am, l first of all
look up to heaven. and remember that
my principal business here is to get
there; I then look down upon the
Garth, and call to mind how small a
place 1 shall occupy in it. when die
and am buried: l then look abroad in
to the world, and observe what multi
tudes here are VINO are in all respects
more unhappy than myself. Thus I
learn where the true happiness is
placed: where all our cares must end;
and what little reason I have 10 re-
Pine Or to COMPLAIN"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-01
HOME-HUNGRY HEARTS.
BY Laila Mitchell.

BY Lalla Mitchell.
Home Hungry Hearts, oh, whereso'e r
they wander,
Cod, look on them in plying ten
derness.
TIL, darkest pages Of sorrows book
they ponder.
And theirs the deepest deuEhs of
loneliness.
Within their ears. the sound OF wa
tiers, dancing
BY some old nill-wheel. that of old
they knew;
Before their eyes, a glimpse of aisles
enhancing
The dear old wOod-lot where the
beechnuts grew.
Hearts, oh. wheeso-er
they wander.
Nav some soft angel voice, in ca
dence sweet,
Whisper of Home, a Home, awaiting
yonder.
The weary hand. the travel-bruised
With an the vistas loved. and stiH,
unchanging.
Through stress and tumult, under
alien skies,
TIN from its earth-life wearied, on
ward ranging
,rbo Soul seeks out its chosen Par
adise
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-01
GUILD oE ORGANIsTs

The Archdiocesan Music Commits
sion, at the suggestion of the Most
Reverend Archbishop, is planning the
formation of an Organists' guild No
tees have already been sent out to
all The. organists of the archdiocese,
requesting their presence at meet
ing to be held on Tuesday evening in
the Cathedral Lower Church.
The purposes of the guild will be
outlined at the first meeting, and
plans adopted for its permanent or
ganiZation. Much good will undoubt-
Gdly result from such a society, as
the Archdiocese Of Boston has an un-
usually large number of good organ
lists. There are at present over $50.
nearly every one on whom has mani
Tested deep interest in the revival
of real church music.
The meeting viii begin at o'clock.
Entrance from Union Park street,
Boston.