davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-20
"Quo yodisv Coming Back.

Az We 20 d, press. Manager LONG
advises US that be has just suc.
ceed,sl In securing the great S-reel
Ono Nodisp TO be shown again at
the Elite next Tuesday night
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-20


-s~--s~--a-~-.-~s~---~~~-@
Miss Mabel Bessley spent the
Weekend with her sehoolmate. Miss
Eulalia Holland. at Nashville.
Miss Minnie Sue Harlani, Of
Nashville, waa here Sunday with
friends.
Miss Kate Morris, OF Charlotte.
was here Monday en- route to Nash.
vile.
The place to buy your garden
and field seeds il al the Southside
Hardware Co.. Hudson and Done
gan, Managers.
Sam Dickson and Miss Kathelyn
Francis, Of Nashville, attended the
Robertson-Thomas wedding heaa
Tuesday evening.
Miss Edith Badge will 20 to
Paris next week to be the guest OF
Miss Edna spicer for several days.
John kirkpatrick. Of Nashville
spent Saturday night and Sunday
here with relatives. -..-
500 sheets OF the choicest Sc.
lectlons Of instrumental and vocal
music at l5c per copy.
Miss boy Myait
Mics Mabel Watts, OF Nashville,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
the guest Of her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. s. Miller,
The Woman's Missionary Union
met with Mrs, Estes on Church
street Monday, A very interesting
program was rendered.
Marvin Smith, OF Wichita Falls.
Texas, IL here the guest Of lis sis
ter. Mrs. ". 7. Sensing and also
relatives on Yellow Creek.
James Max Cowan, OF Vanderbilt
University, Nashville, spent q few
days here the guest OF his mother,
Mrs +. +. Cowan.
Episcopal services will be held at
the First Presbyterian Church Sun
day afternoon ut i.30 o'clock by
Rev. Eugene I. Clark Of Nashville.
John W. Donegan, who has been
in poor health for sometime, We
are sorry to report no better, and
confined TO his bed.
When you want groceries or any.
hing in the Hardware line, call on
he Sou,hside Hardware Company
Hudson X Donegan, Manager.
In order to close out my stock
II Disc Harrows, | am making some
very low prices. Chas. Ray.
Mrs. Ida Smith left Tuesday for
, few days visit with her daughter.
Mrs. Emmett Sugg at Furgerson,
Kentucky,
odd Uncle Albert Bell. colored,
aged ll5 years, died Wednesday
at Hortense. He was, no.
doubt, the oldest colored man in
the county.
When giving social entertain.
ments, remember the Union Bakery
aan furnish you with dainty cakes,
stC.
The many friends 1T j A. LASH.
lee are glad to see him able to be
out again, after having undergone
a seven weeks attack Of eryseplas
etc,
Mr.. and Mrs. J, G, Williams and
family, Of Pueblo, Colo, are here
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hargrove, Mrs. Williams is sis
Ter Of Mrs. Hargroye,
McWane hotless and Avery chill.
ID plows at the Southside Hard
ware Co., Hudson 4 Denegan,
Managers,
Elsewhere in this issue will be |
ound the ad of c. p. Fentress, one
II Dickson's hustllng insurance
men. Any business thrown his
Nay will be handled promptly and
accurately.
Dr. Mary A. Pruett, who had
'ecently located here to practice
,s,epathy, but was taken seriously
II a few days ago, was taken to
Ter home in Hendersonyille, Ky. |
Saturday on account OF her eontin. ,
led illness.
Before you buy your farm imple.
nents. il will pay you to investi-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-20
How to Detect the
Alum Baking Powder

(Which are The alum baking powders;
how can avoid them unless they are naneda~
asks housekeeper.
Here 10 one way: take the can Of low
priced powder IN your hand and read the
ingredient clause upon the back label The
law requires that i the powder contains alum
that fact must be there stated II you find
one Of the ingredients named alum. or sui
pha.e Of aluminium. you have found an alum
baking ponder.
There is another and better way. You
don't have TO know the names Of the alum
powders. Use Royal Baking Powder only:
that assures you cream Of tartar powder.
and the pufe.. and mos. heal,hful baking
powder beyond question.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-20
s. H. BRYAN & co.

Have added full line of GROCERIES then Vehicles and
implement Stock and ready the people and
will make you attractive prices.
Groceries sold for Cash Delivery and Implements
Wagon and Vehicles are sold Cash or on Good Notes
Puces this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
WARRENTON
/ .r,riill IN mn Tlm..D,sra,,h1

Sr. ciai to Thu Times Dispatch
! Jenkins. OF Baltimore who has been tn.
guest OF Mrf j. y Britton. has returned
hifred y uorner Who har also been tho
guest ~ tho home of Mrs Britton, f. spen6.
ms some time i'm Washington
Mrs Mohun ana daushtor. Miss Laura
M"Amn NJ Washington sues,a vt Car
Niles Enzab.th 7 Gaines, who has been IN.
guest OF friends IN Richmond. has returned
home
Mrs, r = Pcrtman has returned HON.
alter a Visit - friends in Washington. Bal
George stone and Mr. ma Mr.. Walter
=, nG,hsr,son Hre among those who visited
Turnei shecklefc, ot Erie, Tn. wa.
rorent visitor ~ Warr.nton,
Mig AIeAnnasr Hamilton and Miss Nellie
ilafHllton. ~ Narrcnton. are tho guests OF
relatives In fredericksburg, Va
.a," EG~nra Turner spent ao,ne time tho
Senator George Latham Fletcher ,p.n, ~.
"eek tna IN Warienton with Mrs Fletcher,
Ad.m lsmpir. ~ Wilmington. y C.. npent
s'.tial days In Narrator the EAST week
Hi.ss ia follard Evans. who han been
return "a her bone hers on MONDAY
Mifs Nane Woodi'n and brother. Of Rich
ioSma 1 a!e the Guests OF Mir ana Mrs
AFr ~ ~, iiuhbelI has returned 10 her
hoihe irwin oaks Farm" near warren
I'm, ..,tr S.i, 10 NV York. Miss Dorothy
tinnhelh VII accompanied Mrs Hubbell
VIZ reniHin IN Sew York Soma tirne longer
W. w DORIS, epent some time In
The Debating Club h.id ,ts rer,ior wal,
~ meeting ~ 'hs home Of Mira r. Ashley
No"p,r on Friday afternoon
~. Howard Fletcher. OF Fairfax Cour, .
house, Wax recent visitor TO Wnrrento,
sn ~, -. !" nis father. Albert Fletcher, 81
Naurnton, "'''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
FORK UNION
IspcoiaI TO me ri,nea- plspotoh !

Special 70 The Times Dispatch
iorE Union, Va. February 2s.-Mrs GIL
iteI y SneUd has rcturnad after a visit 10
NJ former nome IN buckingham County.
Professor L. NJ Benton. OF tho Fort
mo" Academy faculty. made hri.f visit
10 Richmond this week
Mts y y Wright has returned from n
E'F'i 90 h"t parents. MIR. and Mrs II II
SedE, ot Blackstone
Miss Edlth Davis 1. visitinr relsttv., g,
North Carolina ~
Mifs annie Thomas ieu this weak for
NgeHohe. Where she will spend soma tim,
"lfS 32EGis Marshaii, OF Pittsburgh Pn
", Fa'f; OF MI and Mrs c. Rock.
tt @sN Farm.
4'atrh sn-ad and John .Townes after
5s'@sthE dtl!ghtful visit with Major n
bA"lsl iu Weldon, y. g. have returned
ta"in = snead. student OF R,chmont
."'tehe' made brief vlsit 10 HIS home hers
this week me-
Miss Myrn seny, Was tho recent gues, Of
Mit y Daniel IN Weldon " q Miss
.lras "'i rEena sotns t!rna In Richmond and
orange COUNTY before rctuIning
e". 60 IRAN" Sncad have returned sfrsr
a ttslt y" l.cfida
s.enAthe thc winter With her son Russell
~ EirmlnNLa;u Ala
S9teItl Delegates from the Fork Church
~, attend the a'g lnymen's convention In
11ati' treasurer or tho Fork Onion
"Sei'y. lac returned from visit 10
"inslon and Baltimore
- ~ NhiteAtrst made q hriof y,ri, -
'Iehihone early Ia tha week
-" .tt'tht ~ tcvefe ~eEthe! condttion,
.ns Me'nan.s missionary Society jubcrlate
ns''.hs 'eh"du!ee fOr this week waa hui
OF untU spring "a' P"'
,,.',hai Thomas IL spending some time in
%"~"'ha eua Newport Eewe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
$50 sosts At Rain. $4.95

Womens and Misses Rancoats made OF I'm,
grade striped mohair in, black and blue; guar
unteed rainproof and extra well made and perfect
fitting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
New Spring Skirts

We have just received q SPLEEN
did assortment Of New Spring
Skirts that are the embodiment OF
correct style at prices way below
the actual values
Women's Skirts. in fancy checks
and piaids, thoroughly well tai
ored and perfect fitting: newest
s ss.so an Special wHl'n AZ 81 and SI.49
New Spring Skirts. made OF fine
quality serges. In blue. gray, tan
and brown, showing The now tunic
effect. with button trimmings:
worth $500 and $500; QO or
special a ........ pAsJO
Stylish Skirts for spring wear,
In fancy plaid and check patterns,
new tunic and overskirt STYLES,
all wool; worth $3.50; ca or
special at 94.JO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
Muslinwear

-Four splendid values for to.
morrow that will prove especially
appealing to every woman who
takes advantage of them.
Women's White Muslin Petit
coats. made we'll, from splendid
materials. with deep embroidered
n nonn st worth $50; spe- 05c
atai az wv
Muslin Night Gowns, for wo-
men. trimmed with pretty laces
and embroidery at neck and m
arms, worth sec; special OJC
Corset Covers. made of splendid
quality muslin and trimmed with
pretty laces and embroid- 0R
cry, worth 39c; special. ACC
Women's Muslin Drawers, made
in fun sizes, hemstitched and thor
oughly well made; special TX
at, '....... .......... 1oN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
Laces and Enbroideries
Monday Specials Unusual

Embroidery Edges and Insertions to
match; hundreds of beautiful patterns TO
select from. to 10 inches on
wide; values up to Csc; special, LIZ I2C
Cotton Torchon Lace, with Insertion to
match. to 2 inches wide; regular o.
&c; special. per yard. ........... ~
German and French Val. Laces,
regular 29c dozen yards; special, gno
Embroidery Edges, pretty open and p
blind patterns: special, per yard -. CC
Shadow Laces, 8 to 6 inches wide, with
insertions to match; beautiful patterns
in nll the new meshes; regular 15c; o.
special ......... ....... OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01

Shadow Alover Lace neat small
patterns, In white or ecru; regular Or
39c; special LOC
Oriental Net Flouncing, in white or ecru
Il inches wide; regular CSC yard; 40
special, per yard 4JC
Shadow Lace Flouncing, 18 inches wide.
In white or ecru, beautiful patterns for
trimmings, tunics and waist !; regu- Or
lar 39c yard; special, per yard -. LOC
Allover Embroidery, full width, In pref
ty baby patterns; regular sec; spe- or
Siui, pei ydlu kAcA
Rufled Flouncing, in beautiful baby
ynra 81 sp, nahes w 1asd regular 35c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
The Worlds Best Hosiery

An eXtravagant statement, but one
that we can back in every particular
We went TO the largest and best
manufacturers in the world when Sc
Letting our lines, and for that reason
can truthiully state "lhc Worlds
Best Hosiery" confident that every
pair We sell will meet up with every
standard the purchaser may require
Women's Lisle Hose fast colors. strong
durable and fine In appearance. will COM
pare favorably with hose worth 1OT/
19c In other stores; our price. La /2C
Pure Silk Hose, In all colors, with extra
strong soles, high spiced heels. garter tops
and full fashioned: worth in many Az
stores soc; Weisbergers price. -. 4CC
Womens Silk Hose, In black and colors
fine lustrous silk. worth In many stores
$500; double soles. high spliccd ~
heels and garter tops; special at. 4 ~
Womens Fine Full Fashioned Silk Hose
In p full line of colors, extra quality all
through, and worth SIPS; special or
Womens Fine Quality Lustrous SILK
Hose. all the leading shades, with rein
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
New Cotton Goods

36-inch Imported Matelasse and Loop Ratine |
all new weaves and very stylish. in nil the Hn |
spring shades MISREPRESENTATION. wv |
27-inch Changeable Ratne, also plain, an extra |
good quality in beliotrope rose Copenhagen |
salmon, pigeon, leather, tango and black; o. |
S6-inch Palmetto Crepe, all light grounds in |
stripes of all widths; colors and On
fast; special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %ON
27-lnch Diana Crepe. soft, crnkled crepe for
costumes, ETC., In wide range OF COL
Including all the tango shades 1917
value 18c; special ............... LIZ wv
27-inch Stripe Eponge, beautiful fabric,
brought out for early spring wear, in the or
newest OF spring shades; special. ..... AOS
24-inch Pekin Stripe Crepes. only TO be seen
here new and up-to-date in variety of new An
spring shades; value CSC; special. fOO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
Cured His RUPTURE:

! was badly iuptured while lifting trunh
scverai years ago. Doctors said ny only
hone Of cure was sn operation. Trusses dit
nc no good Finally | rot hold ~ SOM
;ninf; that quickly and com pletciy cured me.
Near. hnvc passed and the rupture ha-
never returned. although am doing hare
work as f. carpenter. There WIS no opera
ing TO sell hut viii give fUil intorms, ion
about how YOU may and complete cure
Eene NJ rnllen. -carrent.-, 1872 Marc,llU,
Avenue. Marasquau. y, i. Better cut our
THIS notice and show ~ to any others ~ho
ire iuptured Won may cave o nic an ~
least stop the misery OF ruptuf. ara THE
l'scmert
Rock Island Argus., 1914-02-27

Viola attended. Wednesday evening
was boy scouts night
Mrs. B. McEwen and children, Bert
and Lucille, who have made a few
weeks visit with Mrs McEwen's par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Coffland, left
Tuesday for their home in Ashton, Kan.
Miss Bessie Finley went to Carlock
Wednesday to spend week with Miss
Cora Hamilton.
The Chrysanthemum club was en-
tertained by Mrs. w. NJ. Haynes at her
home Tuesday afternoon. A very pleas
ant afternoon was enjoyed by all pres
ent during which refreshments were
served.
Miss Mildred Tunwell of Linn Center
returned home Monday after spending
a few days with Miss A. Peterson.
Miss Emma Peterson went to New
Windsor Monday to make a few days
visit with friends
D. S. Prentiss of New Boston spent
Saturday with friends in this city.
a Washington birthday carnival was
held at the college Monday evening
for the benefit of the college library.
This carnival was given under the aus
pices of the college Y. NJ. c. a and
y. w. G. y. and was variation from
the usual order of observations of
Washington's birthday celebrations, be- |
ing veritable carnival of enjoyment |
and jollity. Among the many attrac- |
tions was trip to Washington which |
was interspersed with music by the |
College Glee club, ladies trio and the |
male quartet and was very interesting |
and instructive. The minuet danced by
a company of college girls dressed in
colonial costume was one of the most
pleasing features of the evenings en-
The visitors were also
Rock Island Argus., 1914-02-27
NEW BOSTON COUPLE OF
MATURE YEARS "ELOPE"

Montgomery Blair Turner, 81 years
old, and Mary E. Fullerton, 81. "elop-
ed" from New Boston, Ill, "Wednesday,
hurried to Davenport and were mar
ried in the afternoon by Magistrate
Louis E. Roddewig at the city hall.
This is the third marriage for the
groom. The new Mrs. Turner was
also married before, her former hus-
band having been dead eight years.
We'll, it's clear case of love-" de-
clared the groom-to-be as he sat in
the magistrates Office before the cere-
mony.
"Oh. 1 came 10 Davenport Just to
show her the city-she never saw a
city before" said Turner in response
TO question,
you see, we didn't want to be
'shivereed.' so We decided to come to
Folks out our way would
know all about it if We took out a H.
ceuse at Aledo. the county seat of our
county. so / just said to my future
wife. well hop on a train for Rock
Island and then I'll show you Daven-
port soon's We get married She was
willing and so here we are"
Rock Island Argus., 1914-02-27

Last year there were 1851 money
orders issued for a total amount OF
S30g. g.65S.7S. and 16s.43 orders paid.
amounting TO S2.OT7.43441.
Are Now Sc Employees.
Free delivery was inaugurated in
Rock Island in 1855, through the efforts
OF Postmaster c. W. Hawes. Five car
riers were then used. Now there are 20
regular letter carriers in the city and
one rural carrier. The total number
OF employees in all departments is 90.
There are So mail clerks running out
OF this city on the various roads. The
salaries OF clerks and carriers last
year .totaIed s63.sss.6s and the salaries
OF those connected with the railway
mall service amounted TO S54.I6S.72
Fifty-siX malls are received and 55 dis
patched daily.
IN 1896 the first federal building. ut
Second avenue and Sixteenth street. was
occupied under the administration of
J. W. Potter and In 1919 the remod-
eled building. secured by Postmaster
Mcdonald. was opened. During the
two years while the Improvement was
being planned and made the office car
ried on business I'm the old quarters
in the State bank building.
Credit Due Mr.. Mcdonald.
As II stands now the building rep
resen;s an Investment OF approximate
ly 100000 and Is the finest federal
building In the state outside OF Chi
cago. Its arrangement Is the last word
IN pOstoffice construction. the retiring
postmaster. II. A. J. Mcdonald. having
given n great deal OF time and atten-
ton 10 the details and having made
many L trip TO Washington to use his
personal efforts with the department to
the end that nothing OF real advantage
might be overlooked.
During the eight years OF Captain |
administration the ONCE 1
has maintained q high record OF en- /
cheney. Among the many employees |
who have handled IN the aggregate |
hun irods OF thousands OF dollars there |
has not been the slightest suspicion OF |
breach OF trust. q condition which has /
IN few Offices OF equal size 1
for so long = period. There has not /
been q death 10 cause a vacancy
among the active employees OF the Of
ice.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-02-27

sionary tea at the home of Mrs. A. E.
Moody Friday afternoon. The devo-
tions will be in charge of Mrs. Deem.
The subject for study is "Mormonism,
the Islam of America" chapter 3, part
., Miss Calhoun leader, with Mrs. Dool
and Miss Sponsler assistants. Annual
reports will be given and officers for
the coming year will be elected. Social
committee. Miss Butler, Mesdames
Love, George Willis, L. Willis, Nc
Whorter and Bigsby.
| Mr. and Mrs. c. l.. Snyder of Rock
Island, who are visiting Mrs. Snyder's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Sample, went
to Viola Tuesday to visit their grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Phillips.
Mrs. w. ]. Brown went to Sterling
the last of the week to visit her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Oakley A. Law
The revival services at the Methodist
church in charge of the minister, Rev.
]. b. Bartle, assisted by Professor ard
Mrs, Ross singing evangelists, are well
attended and much interest is shown
Saturday night was ehildren's night
and the singing was in charge of the
Sunbeam chorus. a company of almost
one hundred children, who are being
trained by Mr.. Ross. After the song
service Mr.. Ross gave an Illustrated
talk to the children. This was a very
interesting and instructive service and
was very much enjoyed by the older
people as well as the children. Special
meetings were held Sunday besides the
regular preaching service and Sabbath
school. a meeting for men conducted
by Mr.. Ross was held at the Metho-
dist church and one for women in
charge of Mrs. Ross in the United Pres !
byterian church. Tuesday evening !
delegation of about thirty-five from |
Rock Island Argus., 1914-02-27

The transfer OF the Rock Island post
Office from Captain Hugh All McDon-
aid TO his successor. Harry p. Simp-
son. will occur SOME time tomorrow
night. at the close OF the business OF
the month. The new postmaster VIII
enter formally upon his duties Mon
day morning.
Twenty-four men have held the Of
fee Of postmaster OF Rock Island since
the office was established here. This
does not include Colonel George Dav-
cnport. who was IN fact the first TO
discharge the duties OF postmaster.
though he was never sworn in. There
was no officer here at the time qualified
TO administer the oath.
Opened se Years Ago.
The postOfice originally was locat-
ed IN Rock Island So years ago. or.
10 be exact. April p. 1925. II fell 20
Colonel Davenport. who was conduct
inE a trading post on the island 10
handle such mail as there was TO re-
cei-e and dispatch
April 4. 1884. the postoffice was re-
moved To the main shore south OF the
western end OF the island and placed
In the house OF Joseph Conway. vino
was the first postmaster TO be sworr
IN. though the village was then known 4
as FarnhamsbUrg. \ few years later 4
Rock Island Argus., 1914-02-27

Only One "53omo oUININE"
To get the Ee1uIle. call for full name.
LaXativs Bromo Quinine. Look for
signature OF T. W. Grove. Cures
Cold In One day. 25c-CAdV.l
Rock Island Argus., 1914-02-27
HOMELESS CHlD
IS To Be PLACED
Illinois Knights of coIurt..
Launch an Association Il
Garry Out Plans.
BISHOP THE oRlGIAA1op
Dependents to be Given Into Car. !,
Catholic Families Where Th.p
Are No Little onea

Homes for homeless chiIdrep =,
children for chiidless homes ara :.
objects of the Catholic Home P,ns.
association of Illinois launched ~ !
knights of Columbus at mee.i,,
! Chicago. Bishop Muldoon az a.
ford, originator OF the idea. decls,..
after the meeting was over.
I'VE have formed the link betr...
the pitiful homeless child and The ~.
the less pitiful childless home: d.
faith in the movement
The association, which was nrov.s.,
for by the state convention q, !.
Knights of Columbus last sum-.
was organized by a board Of ~ -.
who me. Wednesday in the eh;e.,.
chapter headquarters at Iis sor,.
Michigan avenue. This board oops,,,.
of Is members from the arebdioes'.
of Chicago and three each from Il.
diocese of Peoria, Alton, Rockford a,s
Belleyille. The personnel Of this boara
is subject to the approval Of the ares
bishop and the bishops of the resp,e
tive diocese.
Under Church Direction.
The work, therefore, while underth.
auspices of the knights of Column.
is with the approval and under ths
special direction of the Catholic churrs
hierarchy of the state.
State Deputy Leroy Hackett urssa.
ed at the organization meeting. Ths
general purposes and methods Of de
association were thrashed out urd,,
the guidance of Bishop Muldoon, suj
preparations were made for securipr
state charter, which will give the d
sociation the authority to direct ths
placing of dependent Catholic childre
in Catholic homes. 1t is not the prr
pose of the society to provide homss
or asylums, but merely to find Ii,
homes. The work will be similar /,
that already in operation in New YORK
officers and an executive commits,
were selected as follows
Officers Put in CHARGE.
President-John T. Lillis, Chicago.
Vice President-C. H Degenhsrdi,
Alton.
SeeretaTy-W.s,J. Clark, Chicago.
Treasurer-John A. Lynch, Chicago
Executive Committee-Stat Deputy
Leroy Hackett and Past State Deputy
James Maher. Chicago; Bishop Nu.
doom and W. H. Gaffney of Rockford;
CGarnecki, Chicago; William
Merna, Bloomington; C. H. Degenhardt
Of Alton, and Nicholas Wuller Of Belle
Vile.
Others present from outside Chicago
we're H. Sawyer of Aurora and J. P.
Foley of Galesburg.
There are many Catholic homes in
Illinois desiring children" said Bishop
Huldoon, in outlining the work. "And
here are many Catholic children in In
;titutions and out OF them that need
ZONES. At the present time there Is
10 centralised adequate way Of getting
hese together We should supply this
ink. Priests frequently are asked bT
to help them find children
The priest does not know just to whon
o turn. On the other hand, anthorids
f asylums are seeking homes for Their
harges. They do not know to whom
o turn. Our work is cut for US. Il si
reat work, and if we can do it-it VII
e well worth while"