davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-14
FLOATING EXHIBIT
COMES NEXT WEEK
STEAMER OHIO DUE TO REACH
WHEELING TUESDAY. SEP
TEMPER u.
Products Of Ohio Valley Viii Be Dis
piayed-lsrse Party Of Boost
ers on Board.

What is expected TO be a floating ex-
position Of products made and sold in
the Pittsburgh and Ohio Valley dis
triets will reach this city next week.
As has been noted. the Pittsburgh
Commercial Club Is completing ar
rangements for a trip from Pittsburgh
10 Portsmouth, o.. by river on the
steamer Ohio. Exhibits Will be on the
lower deck. and the public is invited
TO visit the display while the boat is
tied up here.
One OF the most historic exhibits
VIII be that OF n monster link taken
from the chain which was used dur
ing the Revolutionary War In block
aiding the Hudson river. near West
foint. against the british forces The
chain was made by Peter Townsend In
April IT'S II consisted Of 1O5 links.
each Weighing 900 pounds and nearly
Feet long. The maker OF the chain
was the great grandfather OF ]. T.
Davis. the first general manager of
me standard Chain Company of Pitts.
Durgh. who are loaning the exhibit.
On board will be a party of about
100. quite n number of whom viii be
women. all boosters for Pittsburgh.
the Improvement of the Ohio river.
the Lake Erie & Ohio River Ship Ca
nal and the Panama Canal.
Burd s. Patterson. secretary OF the
Lake Erie G. Ohio River Ship Canal
Association, will be one of the party.
Al many points along the itinerary.
receptionsare being planned by local
commercial and civic organizations.
Tentative Schedule.
The following schedule has been ar
ranged. subject however, to slight
changes:
Monday. September 81. Ieaye Pitts
burgh 9 a m, arrive Rochester 1.
noon; leave 2 p. m. Eastliverpool. ar
rive 1880 p. m. leave $50 D. m. To-
ronto. arrive $50 D. m. leave IL D. m.
Tuesday. September %. steuben-
vile. arrive 1918 a. m, leave 10 a.
m. Wellsburg. arrive IL a. m. leave
noon. Wheeling. arrive p. m. leave
p. m. Bellaire. arrive 1880 p. m.
leave $50 p. m. Moundsville. arrive
6:3O p. m. leave s p. m.
Wednesday. September, New Mar
tinsville. arrive 1918 a. m. leave a.
m. Sistersville. arrive a. m. ieave
1880 a. m. Marietta. arrive D. m,
leave p. m Parkersburg. arrive
5:15 p. m. leave 10 D. m
Thursday, September "a. Ravens
wood. arrive a. m. leave 2 a. m. Mid
dleport. arrive p. m. leave 1850 D.
m. Point Pleasant. arrive D. m,
leave 1870 p. m. Gallipolis. arrive S
p m. leave D. m.
Friday. September %. Huntington,
arrive 1915 a. m. leave 1890 a. m.
Ashland. arrive. 1880 p. m. leave :
p. m. Ironton. arrive 2:45 D. m. leave
p. m. Portsmouth. arrive 1880 D. m,
leave midnight. Spend Saturday and
Sunday on homeward trip. arriving in
Pittsburgh at n. m, September %.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-14
HEARING TONIGHT
Mooney Brothers, Suspicious char.
aeters' and Two Foreigners,
Robbery Charge Get Trial.

I'd and Frank Mooney. brothers, who
wer earrested recently on a charge
OF being suspicious characters. will be
given a hearing this evening al 7:35
O'Clock before Squire ]. J. Gompers.
At this hearing the officials OF Jefer
son county will be present 10 quiz the
men on what they know Of the occur.
renee AZ Mingo Junction last Tuesday
morning
Nike Vidas and Joe Philipovicn. an
account OF whose capture was carried
In Saturdays IntelliEencer. win BE-
given a hearing this evening before
Squire Bailey on a charge OF stealing
money from a oountryman. The Of.
hecrs have been looking for the two
men but were not successful IN round.
ing them up until Friday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-14

= was annoyed for over a year b.
attacks Of acute INDIGESTION. followed
BY constipation" writes Mrs. NJ j. Gal.
lagher. Geneva. y. Y. ~ tried every
thing that was recommended TO me
for this complaint but nothing did me
much GOOD until about four months
ago saw Chamberlain's Tablets ad.
yeriised and procured a bottle Of them
from our druggist I soon realized
That ] bad gotten the right thing for
they helped me az once. Since taking
two bottles Of them I can eat heartily
without any bad effects" Sold By an
dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-14
RODNEY DICKSON FINED.

Saturdays police court Was feat
ured BY the presence Of Rodney Dick
son who has formerly been the prlml
donna Of the bunch Roy Smith WIS
fined $50 and costs Tor beating his
erstwhile wife. Men Hamilton who
now conducts house OF 900 fame on
the South side Tho husband said 30
was trying 20 get his wife from her
life 81 shame Rodney Dickson was
sent 20 the w0rkhouse on q drunk
charge and then vas allowed % 90 20
the county lnnrmary Steve stein. a
drunk. was fined $40 and costs. The
matinee session failed 20 draw.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-14
FIRST TRIALS
Both Criminal and Circuit Courts VIII
Begin Winter Terms This Morn
Inc IN Earnest

Court trials On the local judicial
bodies win BEGIN THIS morning with
one case IN Criminal Court and an.
other IN the Circuit. In the Criminal
Court Percy Monroe. colored. win be-
tried on charge u stealing $50 in
money Attorney p. J. Graham viii
appear Tor the defendant. with the
state represented BY prosecutinr At.
iorney Addleman and Assistants Ben.
eke and Mckee.
In the Circuit Court win BE- heard
the case % John Hafer Vs. VirEinia
Mcconnell Law matter This VIII
see the real beginning Of work. which
VIII continue for the present month.
"a least
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-14
EPWORTH RALLY
Fsli Meeting Of Wheeling Epworth
League Union 70 De Held Tues
Day 81 Buckley Church.

The Wheeling Bpworth League
Union viii hold their fan rally IN
Buckley ~ y church Tuesday. Sep
TENDER rs. a. 7.f5 p. M
A great treat D. in store for the ieaE
ucrH. az they have secured rr Daniel
J.. Marsh. % Pittsburgh. % deliver tho
address fIis subject win be- a Chaf
longe 90 Personal W0rkera ~
Marsh De- a very able sDeaker. and ma
doubt viii be- greeted by a large audi
ence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-14
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature S1a', 'eo Of &<HzZIZl
TWO MEN FIGHT

Harry Mounts and william Aiexan
der were arrested last nirht by OF
nccr Schultz on charge 90 hehtinr
The men work for tho Burns and
lhurch people and 70 % said got into
1uite swatfest over some trivial
matters about the stable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-14
oEEvEEAEDnR srIssrEo

one of the stranrert disappearance.
that has come 90 the notice 81 the
Whfellnf OIiri1lg and also Cleveland
D. that or Mr.. q. q Chalmers. Who iefl
The ohio clfN f0 look after n coal nina
near Wheeilnr Auruaf Since that
time De- hae not been seen or heard from
and he friends have come 90 ths con.
cluaion that Do le dead. Mayor Eirf
has received numerous letters from
business friends 81 the man aaEfnl
about him. and ln each Instance ~
made every EFFORT Co locate him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-14
WOODS Is NAMED
Legislative Candidate Nominated BY
Democrats 70 Pin Vacancy on
Senatorial Ticket.

George W Woods. Of Triadelphia
district. was nominated AZ the Demo
cratic candidate for State Senator In
the First district Saturday evening By
the Democratic Senatorial committee.
10 take the place on The ticket made
vacant b. the resignation OF Col. Jere
a. Miller Woods was a candidate
Tor the legislature from Ohio county.
and BIZ nomination on The Senatorial
ucEet nov leaves a vacancy on the
Democratic legislative ticket ID Is
probable that this place viii be- filled
~ the nomination Of Attorney Charles
smith. though Dr. Leach X Cracraft
f mentioned AZ a possible candidate.
State Senator George r. White. Of
Weston. the Republican candidate for
congress from the FIRST district. will
spend this week IN Marshall county
IN the Interests ~ his candidacy. Hon
Charles p CarriEan. Congressional
committeeman from Marshall county,
is IN charge 81 hls Itinerary The Re
publican candidate will be- one Of tho
speakers a. the annual reunion Of the
Marshall County Veterans Association
at Glen East0n. Thursday.
Congressman Nicely has accepted
the CHALLENGE of Ira T. Smith. chair.
man OF the Progressive CONGREGATIONAL
committee. 10 debate the issues Of tho
present campaign with Harvey W
Harmer. the Progressive candidate
and George p White. the Republican
candidate. n present plans are car.
ried out. a series o. eight Joint die
cussions win b. carried out. one in
each county IN the district
meeting of the Republican county
committee win be- held this week 10
complete arrangements Tor the open-
INK o. the party's headquarters In the
NrNarr nsrfrFfwu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-14

Excellent sardinea and anchovfsa nv.
been discoyered D phiiippins waters IN
commercial quantities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-14

Opening Tuesday ard "wednesday
Ph'llips Millinery, sehmuibseh Build.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-14

meeting o. the Republican county
COMMITTEES win be- held this week 10
complete ARRANGEMENTS for the open
ing o. The party's headquarters In the
Arbenz building.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-24
NUN Of JEWISH BLOOD
SISTER STANISLAUS WAS A SIS
TER OF CHARITY FOR THIR-
TY-FOUR YEARS.

Sister Stanislaus, who died recently
in St. Joseph's Hospital, Philadelphia,
where she had been stationed for
eighteen years in an administrative
capacity, in which she displayed re-
markable talent, was native of New
Orleans and was of Jewish parentage,
her family name being Cohen. 1t is
related that in the employ of the
family was a devoted Irishman, who,
when he learned that little child of
the family to whom he was devoted
was dying, begged the mother to per-
nit him to call the priest and have
her baptized. She did so, and the
grace of God began to work so that
the faith came to all of the family
except the father.
Sister Stanislaus was received into
the Church at the age of fourteen.
She joined the Sisters of Charity
thirty-four years ago,sand served for
varying periods in schools and or
phanages in Lynchburg, Va, Balti-
more, Emmitsburg, Syracuse and
Utica, and in Mount Hope Retreat,
Baltimore.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-24
MGR. PRENDERGAsT DEAD
VICAR GENERAL OF THE ARCH
DIOCESE OF CALIFORNIA WAS
FIFTY-THREE YEARS A PRIEST.

The Right Reverend Mgr. John T.
Prendergast, Vicar General of the
Archdiocese of San Francisco, and
pastor of st. Mary's Church in that
city, died on January 10, in the sew
enty-sixth year of his age, and the
fifty-third of his priestly life.
He was born in Ireland and edu-
Gated at All Hallows College, Salt
Lake City, Utah. He was ordained
in 1859 and after coming to San Fran
cisco was made director of the old
Diocesan Seminary of st. Thomas at
Mission Dolores. He established a
school for girls which developed into
the College of Notre Dame. He or
ganized the society known as the Sis
ters of the Holy Family. On the oc-
casion of his golden jubilee in 1909, he
was raised to the dignity of Domes-
tice Prelate by the Holy Father.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-24
BRAVES DEATH
FATHER NAUGHTON OF COLO
RADIO ADMINISTERS THE LAST
SAcRAMENTs UNDER DERAIL-
ED LOCOMOTIVE.

A story of heroism on the part of a
priest is now going the rounds of
the Denver Diocese. 1t concerns Rev.
Bernard Naughton, OF Central City,
Col, who, recently, crawled I'M
der a wrecked locomotive on the
Colorado e Southern railroad, al
though his life was in grave danger,
to administer the last Sacraments of
the Church to Engineer James T.
Duffy, Denver.
All efforts to release Mr.. Duffy from
his perilous position failed, and when
Father Naughton arrived many per-
sons warned him not to approach the
dying man, as the engine was liable
to topple over.
Don't mind me. My duty is under
the engine" Father Naughton said as
he crawled beneath the locomotive to
administer the Sacraments.
He grasped the victims hand and
said: 81 am a Catholic priest"
The wounded engineer understood,
and though his face was so terribly
scalded that he could not speak, he
pressed the priests hands and let it
be known that he knew what was go
ing on. While the victim languished
in bodily torment, the priest admins
tered the last Sacraments.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-24
ARCHBISHOP sETON's JUBILEE
RELATIVE OF MOTHER SETON
WILL CELEBRATE FIFTIETH AN
NIVERSARY OF ORDINATION.

The Most Rev. Robert Seton, Arch
bishop of Heliopolis, and a member
of the Popes household, will return
to Jersey City after an absence of
thirteen years to celebrate the golden
jubilee of his ordination. Before
leaving Jersey City for Rome he
had charge of st. Joseph's Church for
thirty years. He returns to this coun-
try permanently, and will live in EN-
mitsburg, Maryland.
Archbishop Seton is near relative
of Mother Seton, foundress of the
Sisters of Charity in the United
States, whose process of canonization
has already begun. 1t is of interest
to know that she was converted
while visiting in Italy with her hus-
band, who was very ill. She main
tanned that the faith and piety of the
Italian people convinced her of the
truth of the Catholic Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-24
RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTIONS
FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS
CATHOLIC TEACHERS IN NEW
YORK PLAN TO GIVE RELIGIOUS
INSTRUCTION TO PUBLIC
SCHOOL CHILDREN AFTER
HOURS.

According to the New York San of
January Is, movement to secure re-
ligious instruction for public school
olic teachers in New York public
schools. The plan meets with the en-
dorsement of the president of the
Board of Education and the superin-
tendent of schools, and has the ap-
proval of Cardinal Farley.
More than one thousand Catholic
teachers are in the organization,
which is branch of the United Cath
olic Works and is known as Chapter
Theta Phi Alpha. The work is to be
undertaken after school hours, and an
effort will be made to enroll all the
children of Catholic parents. None
others will be admitted Miss Kath-
arine A. McCann, principal of Public
School II on West Forty-seventh
Street, is president of the Chapter
Cardinal Farley told the teachers at
the first meeting of the new organiza-
tion that they were working to full.
fill his prayer of years.
You are not at liberty he said,
TO give to your pupils religious in
struction during school hours. Hence
the poor children are treated as
though they had no souls and as
though there was no such thing as
eternity. There is no morality taught
in the public schools and no religion.
Hence 100000 children are left with
out a suggestion of religion except
what they get by accident"
Mgr. Lavelle said the movement
would not stop until every Catholic
teacher in the public schools was en-.
rolled and every Catholic child was
under religious instruction.
President Churchill, of the Board
of Education, said he believed the
movement might accomplish good
providing those in charge of it were
careful to avoid the charge of bring.
ing religion into the public schools
There certainly can be no objection, -
he said, ito Catholic teachers giving
religious instruction outside of school
hours to Catholic pupils whose par.
ents are willing"
Mr.. Churchill said he understood
that the problem of giving religious
instruction in the schools had been
solved in parts of Canada by having
distinct Catholic and Protestant pub
lie schools.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-24

The conservation of the Right Rev
erend Edward Kozlowski, of Bay City,
Michigan, as Auxiliary Bishop of Mil
waukee, took place in st. Johns Cathe-
dral, Milwaukee, on the 14th inst.
The Most Reverend Archbishop Mess
mer was the consecrating Prelate and
the assistants were the Most Reverend
Archbishop Weber, of Toronto, and
the Right Reverend Bishop Richter, of
Grand Rapids, Mich. The sermon was
preached by the Right Reverend Bish-
op Schrembs, of Toledo. Seven Bish-
ops and four hundred priests attended
the ceremonies and many thousands
of people were unable to enter the
Cathedral.
After the ceremony a banquet was
rendered to Bishop Kozlowski and the
visiting clergy at which a number of
gifts were presented to the newly
consecrated Auxiliary.
In the evening a reception in his
honor was held in st. Stanislaus par.
ish, where he will reside in the future
parade of uniformed Polish societies
Later on, a banquet was given by the
Polish citizens in Koscuisko Hall.
On the following day Bishop Koz
loWski was installed as pastor of the
Church of st. Stanislaus by Arch
bishop Messmer, assisted by Arch
bishop Weber
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-24
MASS IN COURT HOUSE
JUDGE HOLT OF ARKANSAS SAYS
CATHOLICS HAVE AS MUCH
RIGHT TO HOLD SERVICES IN
THE COUNTY COURTHOUSE AS
ANY OTHER DENOMINATION.

That the Catholics have as much
right to the use of the Faulkner coun-
ty courthouse for religious services as
any others is the position taken by
Judge J. w. Holt, of Conway, Ark,
who has been severely criticized by
several citizens of the county for
granting permission to Father Boni-
face, a missionary, to celebrate Mass
and conduct services in the county
court room.
Although a Protestant, Judge Holt
says he can see no reason why one
denomination should be favored above
another in this respect.
Freedom of religious worship
said Judge Holt, 'is one of the funda-
mental principles of our government,
and we must accord to everyone the
right to worship his God according to
his own convictions. The Catholic
citizens of this county pay taxes and
help to support the government the
same as the Protestants.
"Only short time ago the Holi-
ness denomination conducted a re-
vival at the court house and there
was no complaint. Some of our citi-
zens are as much opposed to the
Holiness church as they are to
the Catholic Church, yet both should
have the same rights, and SO
long as the property of the county is
not injured by such services, and the
business of the county government not
interfered with, I can see no harm
in either denomination or any other
denomination making use of the
court room for religious services"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-24
sERAPH|C COLLEGE BURNED
ENTAILING LOSS OF $10O000-IN
CHARGE OF FRANCISCAN
FATHERS.

The large wooden building on the
bluff overlooking the Hudson river
near Catskill Point, N. Y, occupied by
st. Anthony's Seraphic College and
Novitiate, was destroyed by fire on
January IA. The priests and thirty
students escaped, but few of their ef-
fects were saved. A temperature of 20
below zero made the hydrants almost
useless and the firemen helpless.
The Franciscan Fathers (Friars
Minor), bought the building five years
ago and converted it into a Provincial
house, in charge of Fathers Sextus
Lagorio and Cherubin Viola of st. An
thongs Church, New York City. The
loss is estimated at 100000, with
$4,000 insurance.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-24
N0TRE DAME SCHOLARSHIPS
BEQUEsT OF $4,000 FOR FOUR
SCHOLARSHIPS LEFT BY PAT
RICK J. o'BRIEN.

By the will of the late Patrick ].
O'Brien, the well-known varnish manu-
facturer, of South Bend, Ind, the Uni
Versity of Notre Dame is bequeathed
the sum of fifteen thousand dollars for
the purpose of founding two scholar
Ships. st. Mary's College and Acad-
emy, school for girls at Notre Dame,
received a like sum for the same pur-
pose. There are to be no conditions
attached to the scholarships and their
awarding will be entirely in the hands
of the university authorities. Frank
Mulcahey and Emil Rudman, both of
the Senior class and both of Rochester,
N. Y, have been awarded the scholar
ships at Notre Dame.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-24
MANY LARGE DONATIONS FOR
CHAPEL OF THE BLESSED VlR-
GIN PERMANENT ORGANIZA-
TION EFFECTED TO SOLICIT
CONTRIBUTIONS - ENTHUSIAS-
TIC MEETING PLEDGES SUP
PoRT-oFFIcERs ELECTED.

More than one hundred Catholic
women attended the meeting held in
the Aberdeen Hotel on Friday after
noon, January 16, for the purpose of
forming an organization to take charge
of the work of raising funds to COM
plete the Chapel of the Blessed Virgin
in the new Cathedral labor of loving
homage which the Catholic women of
the Archdiocese of st. Paul have as
sumed as their personal contribution
to this great project. The meeting
was a very enthusiastic one. 1t was
attended by prominent women from
all the parishes in st. Paul, and several
came from outside the city. Many
who could not be present pledg-
ed their support and expressed
their desire to cooperate in the
work of soliciting subscriptions.
All present were enthusiastic over
the project and looked forward
to the speedy completion of the
Chapel of the Blessed Virgin as per-
petual memorial of their filial devo-
ton.
The Reverend Thomas ]. Gibbons,
pastor of the Church of st. Luke, ex-
planned the project in detail and
pledged his cooperation in every pos
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-24
NEW CATHOLIC FEDERATION
LEAGUE OF LAYMEN'S CLUBS
PLANNED, WITH TOTAL MEN,
BERsHIP OF 100000.

A federation of Catholic clubs, plan
ned to have representative organiza-
tion in every city and town in the
United States, was launched in Phila-
delphia on January IA by members of
the board of directors of the Catholic
Philopatrian Literary Institute. It is
estimated that when fully organized
it will have a membership of more
than 100000.
The promotion of closer fellowship
among clubmen, the establishment of
headquarters in each city for travel
ing members and closer afiliation
between church and social organiza-
tions are given as the chief objects of
the federation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-24
CATHOLIC WOMEN PLEDGE FUNDS

sible way. A permanent organization
was effected with Mrs. G. j. McCon-
vile as president, Miss Eva Prender-
gast as secretary, Mrs. H. E. Agnew
as treasurer and Father Gibbons as
spiritual director
1t is estimated that the Chapel of
the Blessed Virgin will cost about
$4,000, and this amount will be raised
by contributions from the Catholic
women of the Archdiocese. Already
number of large donations have been
received. Five women who attended
lars each as a nucleus for the fund,
and large number volunteered to
solicit subscriptions in their respective
neighborhoods To facilitate the work,
a chairman will be appointed in every
parish in the city and throughout the
Archdiocese, who will supervise the
work in the parish. Every Catholic
woman will be given an opportunity to
contribute, and any amount, however
small, will be acceptable. Those in
charge of the work desire that the
name of every Catholic woman in the
Archdiocese be inscribed as a con-
tributor in the book of donations which
will be preserved in the Chapel as a
memorial.
Subscriptions may be sent to the
president, Mrs. McConville, the treas
urer, Mrs. Agnew, or the spiritual
director, Father Gibbons.
The next meeting will be held in the
Guild Hall, Wilder Charity Building,
on Friday afternoon, January 23rd, at
three o'clock, and will be open to all
Catholic women who can possibly at
tend.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-24
BISHOP ON RELIEF BOARD

The problem of dealing with the
thousands of unemployed who at pres
ent harbor in San Francisco has been
taken up by leading citizens in a man
ner which reflects great credit on this
city, says the Monitor.
Among those who Immediately came
to the front to give their time and
talent for the purpose of extricating
the sufferers from an embarrassing
position was the Right Reverend
Bishop Hanna, who was elected presi-
dent Of the executive committee, thus
taking his place at once at the head OF
the directing forces who promise to
bring order out of chaos.