davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-04
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK. March s.-The demand
Tor cotton goods 10 of a veraRe and
seAsonable proportion and the scarcity
OF supplies In mill warehouses and
distributing channels make IL possible
for producers TO work prices to a high
er level Some mills engaged on sta
pies are comfortably supplied with or
ders into June. Others have orders
booked through April.
Grey drills and sh~eetings of the hest
known branded classes are in shorter
In supply than I'm some years and
moderation OF the demand alone pre-
vents radical price advances. Bleach
ed GOD are firm at the recent ad-
vance. Prints have been in active
call. Percale and shifting for cutting
up purposes have been selling stead
iiy. new lines for the spring cutting
trade now being shown. Staple eing-
mans are We'll sold. Dress ginghams
are In better demand than at any time
this year and IA fabrics have been
selling better for the last two weeks
tina at any time In a year. Tickings.
denims. duck and fancy colored cot
tons are firm with an advancing tar-
dency and with leading mills moder-
ately well supplied with business into
Fine cottons are showing a steady bu;
slow Improvement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-04
BENW00D
Republicans Hold Convention satur-
Day-Othsr News and Notes
Of the Mill Town.

The Republicans of this city gather
ed together last Saturday evening and
filled the city building to it's capacity.
for the purpose of selecting q ticket to
represent the party I'm the coming
municipal election. in the place of hAv-
ing n primary. and then afterward
AS the other party ave done) and
ave some soreness between them.
The convention was called to. order by
Felix MCGEE, chairman of the sxecu-
tive committee. following which Chas.
Evans was elected chairman and John
W. Leach, secretary. During the early
part OF the convention a Fifth ward
Republican spoke and asked that the
voters OF his ward would like TO AVE
n secret session for a few minutes.
which was readily granted and they
proceeded to another room and came
I'm and announced that j. w. Hall and
Edward limerick were selected as can
didates for council from their ward
After discussing several matters OF
Importance the following ticket was
selected:
Mayor: ]. T Manley. present incum-
bent: chief OF police. Joseph ID. Shep-
herd: councilmen: First ward. Harry
MSrkle and c. II. Armstrong; Second
ward. J. w. Landers and William
Oser: Third ward. Charles Sprouts and
NJ. J. Morgan: Fourth ward. Peter
Schultz and Mathew Kennedy; Fifth
ward, j. w. Hall and Edward limerick.
Following the selection of the above
ticket brief addresses were made.
The following resolution was PASS
ed:
BE IL resolved. That we commend
the Republican party nov holding
office for their wise administration.
They hav made many important i'm
movements and hive distributed them
They have been fair I'm their rulings.
cquitably. especially In the First.
Fourth nnd Fifth wards.
First street. in the First ward, was
paved at an expense OF about 1880
and a crematory built at n cost of &c.
900. In the Fourth and Fifth wards
curbing has been laid. costing about
$4,000. Ind sewerage has also been
provided In these wards.
The running expenses for one year
under the Democratic administration
were ,al.O25.O5. Under the Republican
administration for ono year. t3O,124.i4.
W. feel hat the Republican candi-
dates before the city ut present. will
likewise meet all expectations. w COM
mend the outgoing administration for
their financial ability as demonstrated
by their falling heir 10 a treasury OF
$1,000. and after two years with a low
or tax rate on the people they leave n
treasury Of $4,000.
"<ne actual decrease In the tax rate
- S cents on the 800 valuation.
We ask for the support OF all who
are Interested In h welfare OF the
cif~ - p~rwood.
Committee on resolutions:
II L. PErTICORD.
EARL NEWTON.
". n SNYDER"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-04

. ssst .. n ". A T. a S.<H...
fara tAro.sA ~ osr1s. - "a
n . fnlr E&n.sr
N salt Lsrk 1lsersr<. Dr.xss. ssu.-
~. u aop> Natural g. co1Dany
. drlls1 ~ tsst - - J. q pnu1na
fara through Al $500 ssA has .
auDesx. On tha Lsaf run c<nu.l 1zs-
uscr Doa1rsess county. Phii.1<i-
pe3s Company - conps<te1 t>ss On
The q. c. Lslss harm and has bpDught
n . light g.sssr IN IL Biz in5un ssnd
On Camp Mistake run. csntsr III
district. Tyler county. - saas com
pany has . Biz in5un gAss<r On the J.
ID. Conway farm.
TIE tsesI Fssida.
In h Canonsburg pool. IN Washing-
ton county. the Walnut on Company
has drilled its well On the Ritmyer
lot into the nfth sand pay. and the
vel produced isS barrels the first Is
hoursl This 10 one Of the beDt wells
thai been completed In the town
lot DEVELOPMENT The Canonsburg
Iron and Steel Company's well on the
W. r. Bnsiow lot. has been drilled In,
and shows for q nice pumper. Dit
man 4 Co. are Is feet In the sand on
h Murphy lot and have q show for
= very light pumper.
Potts Bros. Fife q Co.'S well on the
Potts Crum lot. has declined to 90
barrels. The same cClnpany's well on
the J. A. Noxworth lot has stopped
flowing and will be put 10 pumping.
In the Perysville district, Allegheny
county. the Weber OIL Company has
completed its test on the John Brown
farm. and has a duster. Other late
compilations In this district are: Par
ker, Edwards & BeDedum M Trees
No. 3, on the Mary Z. Kaylor farm,
good for les than s barrels q day,
Miller d Rynd's Nc. ,. on the Rynd
heirs farm. 10 q light pumper. Kis
kadden a Co.'S test on the ivory farm
IL very light. and the Benedum-T Trees
oil Company's second test on the
Hoovier heirs farm IL q very light
pumper.
Producing Property Sold.
In h deep sand territory In FALL
Gore township. Hooking county. Treat
| q Rowland hav sold their lease and
two wells on the II. X. Starr farm e
W. w. Vensel and II. w. Heating. Tn,
farm contains 100 acres. and the two
producing wells have a net production
OF IS barrels q day. The considera-
ton was So. 900 cash. The new own.
ers will begin at once to develop tn
property.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-04
IRON AND STEEL
only Important Orders Of Past Week
- Were Placed BY Western
Roads TOR 1at,-

NEW YORK. March s.-The onIv
important contracts placed for .t.eI
rails last week was 1850 tons OF open
hearth for the Missouri Pacific. but the
announcement of 10000 o m additional
Ior the Rock Island. Santa Fe. st
Louis and San Francisco. only awaits
the settlement OF details regardin.
specifications. The total rail order
placed In February aggregated 254.0oo
tons. Other railroad equipment on
tracts were disappointing last week.
but during the month. $500 cars and
$40 locomotives were ordered.
The largest contract for structural
steer last week was 5000 tons 10 ex-
tensions to the plant OF the mineral
zinc company at Depue. Ills. A host
g. Smau contracts was placed but the
total was less than 10000 tons. AL
though the conua
Electric Power House requiring I5. 0Oo
tons or steel was not placed last week
as anticipated. the total February
contracts were only slightly -nde-
100000 tons, about one-foutrh OF
wren was tSr railroad work.
Bids went in on Friday for four
large for the Pacific mail.
wnicn VIII require about 30, tons
or plates and shapes and 1000 OO
pounds of forgings. Tenders were
Aiso made FOR construction work on
u Scranton cutoff on the ILsek-
railroad. including two i'm
y mense concrete bridges, but there is a
possibility that the su~perstructure
. may be of steel construction.
The United States Steel Corporation
n Its subsidiaries o orders for
finished material in February averag-
ing $4,000 tons per day. Shipments
were slightly less. but specifications
on contracts were larger and ineot
output was SIS per cent Of capacity.
Evidence that current prices are nm
remunerauve has somewhat checked
destructive competition and the larx-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-04
Weather Conditions.

WASHINGTON. March 3.-There is
nothing To indicate that a cold wave
viii cross n country this week ac-
cording "a the weekly bulletin OF the
weather bureau issued tonight.
There Will be-" says the bulletin. "a
general though gradual reaction 10
normal temperatures over the region
east OF the Rocky Mountains Tuesday
and Wednesday and moderate tenn
peratures thereafter Until the close of
the week.
"A disturbance hat now covers the
west and southwest will advances slow
~ eastward and cause unsettled
weather with rains In southern and
snow and rain I'm middle and northern
states East OF the Rocky mountains
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-04

= ~ r''r' ~. =
nsLAMB A. os>6s<y g - -
Mnkkh<wrs 0.Fmnn Lu<hmnn eAHBch
h>l1 . Dss<1ng y~usearGky s0sEnooa
NV I'm - 49, - baongo
Aayor Aanis>y H. svsnnnG 80 -
ftgAk1ng ~ IT, o<hsr panAn arunk
Many 1901 - 49, senrssd for ~
tabernacle ysster1ny 90 hsar -DG1y~
euD1ay spsnk - ~ 80 thsrs -
enough kn7 wers tocks6 =
svsning fron P1ttsburgk wh>rD shs
wa Waiting frtends and relatives for
q few days
Local order Of Red Men viii hold
their regular -semi-monthiy meeting
Tomorrow evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-04
"U4eS E,nGr1e1 60"
.l1Lsr- susSxx .uzruss.

Extra cars In addition 20 TIE REGULAR
servfce viii be opsrcted on all ifnss OF
the company to accommodate people de-
string 20 attend the meetings.
Passengers using the Aoubdsvtiis, Nc
Mechsn. Fair Grounds ana North wheel
Ing lines VIII find ~ most convenient TO
leave and board cars az ;1th street
The Pan Handle cars from weiisburF
connecting at WellsbprE for FoIiansbss
and steubsnviiie via the Fri stats fras-
ton Company n for Brilliant. Minso
,nd s~tsubsnyilLe via Lerryl and from
is within a convenient distances 81 he
Tabernacle. or passenFers boarding Pan
Handle cars north OF whssiinr may
transfer 20 Benvood ana North WHEEL
ing ears a. First street. which win lana
pas.enEers at nth street
For nisht meetings tsxcept ssturdays)
and for all services on sundays. extra
ears 20 and from all Ohio points (ln-
cludinE ehadysids, Bellaire. West Whssl
ing Bridssport, Barton. Blsins Lsnsfns.
B~roosside nartins r.rry. .Yottviiie Tf-
t~onsvills and Rayland) viii be Operated
around the 1fnd street loop This s~r-
Vie wfil snabls Ohte sgp % travel -
ana from . point e~onvsnisnt 70 ths Tss-
ernsels vtthcut changing cars ara win
cut ths usual additionai efg fare
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-04
Divorce 9ulta.

Jno. Frak VS.. Katie Frak; suit for
divorce. They we're married January
.. 1911, at Pittsburgh. and she alleges
gross neglect OF duty.
Sophie Tepavach vs.. Novak Teps-
vach: suit for divorce. They were
married January IS. 1911, and she
alleges extreme cruelty in striking and
kicking her and hiring her out as a
domestic to another man for a money
consideration: also gross neglect CT
duty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-04
cHiogs NURSE IN
AN UNUSUAL WILL

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa. March 3-The
will OF Daniel Spare. Of P~ottstovn. ad.
mitted 70 probate here today. directs
the security OF Po;tstovu 20 pay his
~housekeeper. Sophia Mock. the full
amount OF her wages owing At the
rate OF $50 a week. and permits her
10 live In the Spare house for one year
without paying rent
In case she contests. the document
eontinues. then ] street my executors
20 present my charge % $50 for walt.
ms upon her while sick and putting
up With her unbcarHble stfacts. abuses
and dangers vhils her mind vas Do
ranged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-04
STEUBENVILLE

STEUBENviLLE. o., March "a.
W. Mcdonald VS.. City OF SteubenviIIe.
the treasurer and auditor: suit to en-
Join collection OF $4,000 as taxes
against property on the side OF Market
street hill. which Is waste, unim.
proved and worthless land. The prop
erty Is valued at $500 and the $500
greater assessment IL alleged to be
Illegal and arbitrary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-04

The plate departmsuf - Wh@ei-
Inc steel n iruu Cumpanya plant.
81 r~auua opsraficra this murrtnE
nrrnrftrE e. rrfic-a rasf~d o. hat -
TT - SATURDAY mnrrirE n -
suwuflnr uu waks ~ feuarm-nfs
of 18th fhls plant and <aflrnai
Tts Wurks an in fur srmsfhinr 80
80 nof tesn rulnE 60 Fer uauF
mrrfra raaf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-04

o. TuesfaF af ~ frilrN ~ raHes
80 ~ maefirrs 80 o. teid u e. o..
fsrrfs - 80 BUY aurIar Hawraia1
49, 81 49, sar1 NJ rrrlr rrfa
HHurfn waFn mrn Nrfn FrrfrT rana
80 m rar.rnrr W e. mHr A. 4
rfrrn rHa mrsflraa 49, arfr
rrfr af A. orart 80 Erf ra-
~ 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-04

Pred seibert. one OF the Billy" sun
day party. will deliver an address this
evening In the FIRST NJ. y. church Of
this city. The meeting will bvgin
promptly 40 10 O'Clock and SIR. Set
bert will render several vocal seisc-
lions during the evening. among which
Wfu be the Railway % Heaven.
written b. Fred himself.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-04
ON WRIST
WORTH 5 1000
cIsims FiushIpgk Man VINE Files
Damage suit In Belmont
County Court.

Special pi.pateh to IN. in~tsinsenesr:
ST. CLAIRSvILLE. o.. March a.
ins has MED suit 'tnrUuxh his .r,.s.
John Van Horne of this place for ST.
900 damages. alleging that on the 2sth
OF February the defendant maliciousiy
assaulted him with a pitchfok and
struck him on the wrist. The defend
ant In the case owns q farm near
Flushing and the plaintiff works the
farm for him. On the zeth Of last
month while the defendant was going
over his farm. some controversy
arose between him and hin tenant and
Van Horn used a pitchfork with the
above result. The case will probably
be heard some time next month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-04

MARrtNsHrEe. Va Va ua-rk a.
1eeeVh " snffh ased "a 80 ~
fnrfreSs Fsau 80 Cd @rae~ ia
- supioFs ~ ~ n a ~ u $50
hes To funersi sm rccur Moadag
ia iutsrusrf e. Cree Hm e~me
t-rT a vffs - go snd oas
tauEhter survive
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-04
ODD FELLOWS PLAN
BIO CELEBRATION

Special Dispatch 20 the inteliiEsncer.
FAIRMONT. W. Va. March IA. r.
wagner. OF this city. Grand Patriarch
o. the West Virginia Grand Encamp-
ment. I. .. q. p. has issued a procls-
nation for the ninety-third a~nniver-
sary % he founding 81 Odd Fellow
ship In the United states The event
r. To be held on Friday. April 20. and
special celebrations will Be ARRANGED
by most Of the lodges Of the state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-04
Make Application.

Three foreigners made application
for citizenship papers in the county
clerks Office on Saturday as follows:
Julius Leseck. of French national
ity. who resides at Lansing. hade ap-
plication for his second papers.
Adolf Pfronger. OF Austrian nation
atty. who resides at Blaine, made ap-
plication for his second papers
Joseph Dvorak. OF Austrian nation
ality. who resides at Bridgeport. made
application for his first papers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-04

NkaTiS@BuRs " "a -
~ funeral uaf - heif hsrs te-mo4
~ Ter ~ reuains - ~ HsnrT >
Caafeman 80 was founf tsaf m ~
crcs 81 eafurfaT ~ Caal~man
80 go - - cua mcst pcr1iar
49, 80 80 80 rscs.uy rsflrr@d
huus 49, uotsrEoina en- opsuucn
IN naitincrs ~ rs1ains IN b. On.
ferref q Oares Tea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-04
DEATHS


GRAFTON, W Va March a
lanes Murphy. ae-f ~ q native -
ireland. ia deat here Infermsnf uas
uads IN ths Cstholic rsmstsy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-04
Criminal Gaze Filled.

Ohio W. George Amber, Threaten
ing In a menacing n Tran.
script from the docket OF Frank c,
Mason. Justice Of the peace for Putt
ney township.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-04

Winter frosts are rough on sumnsr
s-neassmsats
But . faf purse makes more than
. siiEai difference
rs svfuly hsre Tor . SRI o iook
1ke her photosrnph
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-04
MARRIAGE lIcenss.

Raraele Bonitatibus. 80 years. Of
Mingo Junction. and Mrs. GIOVANNI
Costanzo. % years, OF Steubenville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-04

est interests have practically with
Drawn from the market by demanding
LIS cents on bars and l.z5 cents on
plates. I. o. b. mills.
The Irish standard., 1912-07-20

erence. in choosing for their children
place Of physical training, to the
gymnasium and recreation facilities
of Columbus Hall.
These are the reasons which justify
our undertaking and the characteris-
tics which define It's scope and the
value Of the projected and now rap
idly rising structure. Are they not
worthy? Are they not commendable?
In addition to the encouragement
lent by the presence and aid of our
Most Reverend Archbishop, of Right
Reverend John ]. Lawler and other
representatives of the clergy and by
Your presence, fellow citizens, we
hope to have the cooperation and
good will Of all Catholics. Nay. more,
of all the people Of this city.
AS I have stated this building is to
be, another monument to Christopher
Columbus. All Americans honor his
memory. All Americans approve, the
widening and deepening Of the chan
nels wherein course the currents of
altruism. The common good is the
ideal towards the contamination
whereof all efforts might be directed.
This edifce is to be dedicated to the
benefit Of humanity and will stand In
all its beauty and dignity as an offer
ing placed by a Catholic Order in
the midst Of this, our earthly dwell
ing place, with the belief that 1t thus
rests upon an altar upon which
Heaven looks with benign favor. For
unless we make this earth an altar
whereon to place our best gifts and
devote them to the service Of the
Almighty and His children, life is not
worth living, and no eternal hope
spreads its radiance over our path
way. It is better to make the name
of Columbus an inspiration for good
works than to adorn his statues with
garlands and to sound his praises in
song and studied eulogy. When this
edif1ce shall have been completed and
the Stars and Stripes float above its
roof, our hope is that it will not only
be an ornament to this city, men,
orial Of a hero, and an evidence of
Catholic zeal. but that it will be ac-
cepted as a testimonial to the living
force of the principle, PRO ECCLE-
STA EFT PATRIA-For Church and
Fatherland-the noblest within the
range of true American sentiment In
this hope, we salute you and in this
hope we shall address our efforts to
the completion of Columbus Hall.
The Irish standard., 1912-07-20

his first drink voluntarily, deliberately
and alone?
Is it not a fact that not one in a
million take their first drink in any
other manner than through the mis-
directed generosity of some respected
friend. whose offer of the first drink
the young man hesitates to refuse for
fear of causing offense?
And. once the first drink has pass
ed his lips the young man has Joined
that vast army Of drunkard makers
without the assistance Of which not
one drunkard in ten thousand would
ever have acquired that Irresistible
craving which has hopelessly enslaved
him.
And where is the drunkard, no mat
ter how hopeless. who did not at ono
time cherish the delusion that he
could take drink and leave it alone;
that only the weak willed were unable
to stop before reaching the danger
point.
The Irish standard., 1912-07-20

resulted in her death as above stated
The most loving tenderness. care and
expert medical science were lavishtd
upon Mrs. Barrett during her illness
but all without avail, and in a peace
ful sleep her soul passed to her
Savior at 1880 o'clock on Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Barrett was a woman of stec-
ling character and a devout Chris
tan. Her unassuming manner and
devotion to church and home en-
deared her to her friends and neigh
bors and the esteem in which shs
and her husband were held in this
community was deeply testified to in
the number of people who CONSTANT,
attended her in her illness and fol-
lowed her remains to the grave. Her
funeral mass was celebrated by Rev.
P. R. Cunningham, pastor of the
Guardian Angels church, who preach
ed a most beautiful and touching
sermon, repeatedly touching on the
many good qualities and Christian
life of the deceased. May her soul
rest in peace.
The Irish standard., 1912-07-20
MRS. j. j. BARRETT
Passes Away At Her Homo in Hast.
ings After an illness Of
Some Weeks,

Some Weeks,
At her home in Hastings, Minn., on
July 9th, Margaret Crowley Barrett,
beloved wife of John j. Barrett,
passed to her eternal reward.
Margaret Crowley was born in
Knoxlyre, County Cork, Ireland, 80
years ago. She emigrated to Amer
lea in 1901 and located at st. Peter,
this state, where she resided until
1907, when she came to Hastings as
attendant at the woman's cottages
for the incurable insane. On Novem-
Der II. 1910, Miss Crowley was mar
ried to John ]. Barrett and for some
time thereafter had charge of the
sewing department Of the asylum.
Following the birth of her son Vim
cent John, on June 10, 1919. Mrs.
Barrett went into a decline which
The Irish standard., 1912-07-20

composed Of influential and wealthy
laymen; and their club houses serve
like purpose. Here, in the absence
Of such a club, the knights of COL
umbus will furnish the house of hos
pltality and the halls of cheer.
The Order proposes, moreover, that
the edif1ce now in process of con-
struction shall be useful to the COM
munity as an academy of the arts
and sciences. A library will be COL
iected and properly managed. Music
Will be taught. Popular lectures will
be given. Instruction will be fur
ntshed in schools conducted in both
day time and night time: affording
at low price, the benefit of learn
ing to those who cannot otherwise
gain such precious benefit.
This building will contain an audi
forum capacious and we'll appointed
which will be at the service of the
public for all forms of legitimate and
decent entertainment.
In this age public sentiment has
reached, most happily, the conclusion
upon which the ancient Greeks rest
ed their system Of instruction; that
the body as well as the mind requires
proper training because the mind will
not travel far nor work we'll If not
supported in it's efforts by sound
physical mechanism. Therefore, the
men and women Of advanced thought
favor athletic exercises and public
opinion demands training places and
training facilities; that is, gym
nasiums. This building has been
planned to contain model gym
nasium equipped with the most ap-
proved and widely varied apparatus.
1t will contain running tracks, basket
ball courts and racquet courts, bowl
Ing alleys, shower baths and a large
swimming pool. A corp of compe-
tent instructors in boxing, fencing,
swimming and other athletic accom-
plishments will be in attendance and
every provision will be made for pro-
gressive yet careful and judicious de-
velopment of bodily strength, skill
and gracefulness. All of these facili-
ties will be offered to the public
young and old. without distinction rs
to rank or wealth, nationality or
creed, and at a moderate cost. No
wish to secure material gain enters
into the purpose and intent of The
Knights Of Columbus. They desire
this building to serve the public in
the largest sense and in that sense
to be public benefaction. At the
same time. the sense of loyalty to all
enterprises undertaken by our CO.
religionists as well ais a desire to
safeguard, iprudently, the spiritual
welfare of the young ought to have a
tendency to- recommend, in an espe-
cial manner, to our Catholic people
thu hili&,, ~ rrix +l,a;. $3.50