davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-26
STOCK MARKET IS
 EXTREMELY DULL Mest Conspicuous Feature Ts Apathy-Dealings
 Are Limited

pan1sarit, siay 25.-The most eonspicu-
 qua pre7Ss e days stock market was
 znressst 1ir y. Compared with the tss seisei r, lm Ing diminished over 50 nd nigh, falinss were again limited to fsav eocl., wer specialties. whiuh nan. .ss->..--.---s or sess hsavines.s-tt onsh- out. a.
 oeehlng prfses were itrsRrler and sl.s tone YVES ulesnteseed tuhlees to ui'ghi chanses. until the afterropn then sraa- ual receasions took plaaa IL ei hraaehes |of the list Final rxsecs snewad nsi losses Of 10 points In . nurntcr of is-
 sues. including rnited stats.S 3 3ead- ling and St. Paul s-
 Foreign and domestic developnen.s were of nature to give the market pause Cables from London told of the pooi sue. cess of new capital undertakings and bori 'intimations of an unfavorable aspect re .garding the tone of Germanys reply Il .this government.
 Bonds were irregular with weakness IT Rock Island and Wabash issues. Tota .sales, par value. aggregated s1,Ss2.0oo. United States coupon 4s advanced psl 'cent and Panama coupon s's < on call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-26
Hubbard Bros. & Co. s Letter

New York, May Special. )-As
 noted last evening, the temper of the
 market Is very bearish, based on the ex
 pectation of favorable crop report by the government next week, pressure to
 sell the cotton now at Genoa, supposed to be for. German account, fear that political troubles with Europe will in crease and the large visible supply. In short all the bearish views are brought to the surface in dull market with the speculation chilled by the Lusitania dis : aster. In ordinary seasons 1t is ueual to find the trade bearish on the first of June during the period of usually favorable weather for the crop. Under this state of mind any idea of reduced production is set aside on the theory that whatever the reduction may be tn will be enough cotton carried over ia create a supply larger than the con : sumption during war times
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-26
Produce Market

New York. May 25.--Butter firmer.
 24, 756; creamery extras, (92 score), 25
 a 2sc; creamery, higher score, 2Sq BOG;
 flrsts, 27ia e 2Sc; seconds. 36 @27c. Eggs
 steady, 26,907 cases; fresh gathered ex-
 tras, 21 + @221sc; storage packed extra firsts, 201a d 21c: firsts, 20020Mc; regu-
 lar packed extra flrsts, 20@2tc; Artists 1S1f e @1951c. Cheese unsettled, 10.349
 state whole milk, fresh. specialls, 16 1a e IT., state whole milk frsh, averaged fancy, 61a e 16%. Dressed poultry quiet western frozen doasting chickens. 17@
 22c; fresh fowls iced, 14@ lie; fresh tur
 keys Iced. 15@17c.
 St. Louis, May 25.-Poultry unchange, except springs, 20 5@30c Butter. cream cry. 27c.. Eggs. 16c. | Kansas City, May 25.-Butter, egg and poultry unchanged
 Chicago, May 25.--Butter lower, 250 2Sc. Eggs lower, HIT. Potatoes higher 24 cars; Michigan and Wisconsin red S59 Ssc; Michigan and Wisconsin white 40947c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-26
NEW ORLEANS HAS EASY UNDERTONE Cotton Shows a Loss, How ever, at End of the
 Session

New Orleans, May 25.-Cotton had aa easy undertone today and stood at the de- cline throughout the session. closing at the lowest levels loss of 16 to IS points compared with yesterdays final quota tions. There was little evidence of de n,and at any time and moderate selling served to keep prices down.
 Liverpool cables were bearish and stim' ulated much of the selling especially after the receipt of eablegrams, claiming that poor prices in the English market were the result of large hedge selling by the British government against cotton held ur by British warships. Lack of spot demand and the inabiit, of exporters to put fresh business through in the face of the growing complications which surround shipments, affected the old crop months while new crops were under the influence of favorable weather and field reports Bearish claims were that the crop was getting the weather most desired and that 1t was fast coming to a good stand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-26
TROY

Troy, May 25.-(Special. 1.-The com mencement exercises of the State Nor nal school began Friday night with a concert by the junior music depart ment which was assisted by the model school in choruses and the Glee club
 Sunday morning the annual com- mencement sermon was preached by Dr. Luther Rice Christie of Colum- tus, Ga. That night pr. Christie ad- dressed the Christian associations. On both occasions excellent music was tur- nished by the combined choirs of the city with Mrs. Mary Selman at the or gan and Milan, clarinetist.
 Monday morning in the college au- ditorium occurred the medal contest Literary societies.
 The Judges of the orations of the occasion were: pr. H. T. McKinnon. A. E. Foster and A. G. Seay. The read ines were judged by Mrs. L. M. Bashin- sky Mrs. A. G. Seay and Mrs Shelby Sanders. Miss Mary Bradley and MT. P R. Shaw represented the Calhoun society and Miss Margaret Ayres and MT. w H. Brantley, Jr.. represented the Gladstone. The decisions of the judges will be announced Wednesday night.
 The official count shows that Pike county gave a majority of BIO votes in favor of tick eradication. In most beats the opposition was very shght only two beats gave a majority 10 the opposition of tick eradication.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-26
Interior Cotton Market

Houston: Middlng, 9c: receipts, 443; shipments, 1868; sales, 13l; stock, SS,s20.
 Memphis: Middling, 912c: receipts. 159s: shipments, e93s; sales, 300: stock, 11s7l3.
 Augusta; Middllng, 913c: receipts. 369; shipments. 047; sales. 360; stock, 10455o.
 St. Louis: Middling, 9isc: receipts, 1123; shipments, 1065; stock, 2s,970. Cincinnati: Receipts, 1914; shipments, 169s; stock, 25,519 Little Rock: Midding, Sc; receipts, 6; shipments. 205; sales 2O5; stock. 1s,T9. Dallas: Mddling. s.60c. Total today: Receipts s5s3; shipments, Il AIS; stock, 2s5,291.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-26

enth grade examinations of the various schools in the county. and T were pres ent at the commencement exercises of tho DeKaib county high school to receive their diplomas These diplomas admit them into this school without further ex- animation. State Superintendent of Edu cation William F. Feagin was present and delivered the address. and he says that this Is the largest number from any one county in the state. J. II. Thompson Of this place celebrated his ninetieth birth. day today. Mr. Thompson is healthy and robust.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-26
Montgomery Market

Montgomery May 25.-(Special )-Spot cotton was quoted here today as follows, Middiing fair, s.75c; strict good middling 9.boc; good middling, 8.25c; strict mid ding, Sc; middling, s.75c; strict low mid ding s.25c; low middling. 775c; strict good ordinary. 7.25c; good ordinary. 6.s7c. Mar ket quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-26
REDUCTION IN COTTON MARKET All Grades Off Quarter of a Cent on Italy's Declara-
 tion of War

There was reduction of hc on all grades of spot cotton on the Birmingham market, the closing quotations on good middling being &c., The entrance of Italy into the war Is said to have affected the cotton market adversely, and New York futures were reduced 20 points.
 The flour market holds steady and sales are said to be good. Supplies of fish con tinue scarce, but the demand Is good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-26
Lords Prayer on Head of Pin

1StW
 Sacramento, Cal.--Godfrey E. Lundbers of Spokane has succeeded in engraving the Lords prayer on the head of a Din. 47. 1O0f of an inch in diameter This feat ia prob- ably the most remarkable engraving ex- ploit ever seen in this country. The prayer consists of 65 words with 254 letters and IA punctuation marks. and Ia dis. tributed in 12 lines so steadily that eact letter Is easily read through powerful microscopes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-26
WHEAT UNSETTLED BUT SHOWS GAIN
Prospects of Bullish Gov ernment Report Affects
 the Market

Chicago. May 25.-Asserttons that crop damage In the southwest has been far more extensive than has been realized by the trade and that the next government report would prove un- usually bullish brought out a decided advance today in the price of wheat Although unsettled at the close, the market showed a rise of la to 2c net Corn wound up with gain of ss e # to % c. and oats of B to Ac. In pro visions the outcome varied from DC de- cline to an upturn of Ac.
 Corn went upgrade. helped by the remarkable strength of wheat.
 Oats trading hinged largely on tight ness of the May delivery.
 Moderate sales by packers held down provisions. The sales acted as nearly a complete offset for the upward ten dency of quotations on grain and hogs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-26
Chicago Grain

Chicago. May 25.--Wheat: No red s1,54@ 56; No hard, S1.b41a @l.56s Corn: No. ? yellow, 75& @76iac. Rye; No 2. s1.1s. Barley. 73@ 19c. Timothy s5,00@ 6.25. Clover. ss.50@l2.7b. Pork S16S7. Lard. s9.70 Ribs. s9.S7@ 10.37
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-26
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, May 25.--Cotton; Spot easier; good middling. 5.67d; middling 5.33d; low middling, 4S5d. Sales 5000 bales; 500 for speculation and export Receipts. 2600. Futures barely steady
 May and June. 5.16d; June and July 5.17d; July and August, 5.26d; Angus, and September, 5.35 11 d; October and No
 vember, 5.47d; January and February 5.61d March and April. 6.6sd; May and June 575d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-26

New Orleans. May 25.-Spot cotton quiet, unchanged. Sales on the spot 625 bales; to arrive, 200. Good ordinary, 6.99c strict good ordinary, 7.55c; low middling. s.1sc. strict low middling. s63c; midding, ac; strict middling, 9.25c; good mlddling. 9.s7c; strict good middling, 9.94c. Receipts, 1260; stock. 270535.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-26
FIour and Feedefuffs

self-risins flour. T.7b; Tennessee flour. $7.50: Michigan flour. 1850; Idaho flour. $7.70: Indiana flour, $775 spring wheat flour. $50: hard winter wheat flour, N.So; shorts. $34; pure winter bran. eS2: c. S. meal, 75k per cent $29; Cremo meal, $26: C. 8. huils, }10 ton; No. timothy hay, $27 per ton; mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass. per ton, $19; pea green alfalfa. western. $23; mixed feeds per ton. $36; oats. per bushel, 71c; corn. per bushel Q.O8: corn meal. $1.S6 per bushel. Chops. $1.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-26
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchasts, Hanover sqaere, N. Y. Members New York Cotton Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce Exchange. Associate Members Liverpool Cotton Aseociation. sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery, Special attention and
 ubsral terms given for consisnments qk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-26
Fruits and Produce

Fruits and Produce Lemons-$414.5 Limes-Q.5O. Florida Oranges-$3Q3.5 California Oranges-s3 2593. .5a Strawberries-31. .50Q2. 50. Pineapples. $2.7503 crate. Applss-Box apples. g. 25@2 60 Peanuts-51406hc per ib. 50Q3 per crate. Ceiery-Florida. per crate. s25o; 75c to S1 dozen. New Alabama Beans-Hamper, N.N. New Potatoes-Hamper, $1. .50 Eggplants-S2 to $2.5U. Texas Onions-$1 50@1. 75 crate. Old Irish Potatoes-S0c per bushel. New Cabbage-$2.50 per crate. London Layer Raisins-u.7s. California Figs-S1t0 per case Aspara sus-75c dog.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-26
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis. May 25.--Wheat: No. red s1.4s1s @149; No. ? hard. s1.51; July s1.231s. Corn. No. ?, 76@761sc No. white. 77 5a e fsc; July, 76ssc. Oats: No ?, nominal; No, white. 54c; July iS ah c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-26
Dry Goods Market

New York, May 25.--American solid black prints advanced, Nc yard to- day. Inquiries Tor large quantities of cotton duck for export in the markets. Yarns dull. Mems wear quiet some can cellations having been received for fall. Navy blue silk taffetas in good demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-26
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City. May 26.-wheat: No. hard. s14sQ1.49; No. red s1.46 ia Corn. No. 3 mixed, 73c No 2 white, 75c No. yellow. 75c. Oats: No. ? white, 51951hc; No. mixed. 49c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-26
Metal Market

New York. May 2S.-Lead. s4.271sd4 s21A 6pelter unquoted. At London, lead a2o is 3d. 6pelter, e7s. Copper quiet; electro lytfc, $1S.7oQ19. Tin firm but quiet: five ton lots. $H.7t0aS.25. Iron quiet and UT. changed. At London spot sopper s76, f,- lures fT. Spot tin. 216i; futures. al63 l5s. Antimony, G1iOQl115.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-26

poured oil upon the drum that carried the cable, but the engineer in the cellar prevented dinaster to the elevator mau by throwing sRnd upon tho wheel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-26
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans. May 25.-Rough rice was strong today and clean steady. Receipts: Clean, 31s6 Sales, 107 pockets clean Honduras at 4c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-26
Hides and TalIow

Green Salt Hides-13014c. Green Salt Hides (half cured)-1201ac. Green Hides (fresh)-t1012c. Dry Flint Hides-z6@26c. Dry Salt Hides-2Q24c. Damaged Hides-4alf price. Sheep Skins-2506Oc. Horse Hides-S2@a Sherlings-15@26c. Goat Skins-6Q30c. Kid Ekins-10c. Tallow-566c.
 Beeswax-25@26c. Washed Wool-8@30c. Clear Unwashed Wool-23@26c. Bury Wool-12@15c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-26
Sugar Market

New York, May 25.-Raw sugar firm; centrifugal, 4S9c; molasses. 412c; refined firm. Sugar futures were moderately ac- tive, but orders were quite evenly divided and prices at midday were about un- changed from last night. Futures closed ssteady. 1 point higher 10 points dow-. Sales, 42o0 tons May. s3.91c; July, 4.0Sc; September. 4.17c; December. 3.97c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-26
Live Stock

Chicago. May 25.-7Hogs: Receipts 11,000; weak; bulk of sales, $ 50Q7 .6o light, q. @7.70; mixed, $7 35Q7. .65; heavy, s7.10Q7. 60; rough. H.1eI7 .25; pigs, s. .750p7. .25.
 Cattle: Receipts, 2000 firm; native beef steers, s7a9 80; western steers. s6. COOS 10; cows and heifers, s. .259S. .75; calves. $e. e.500 9.25.
 Sheep: Receipts. sO00 unsettled; sheep. q. 20@S 25; lambs. H.75@1o. 50.
 Kansas City. May 25.-Hogs: Receipts, 17.000; higher; bulk of sales, 7.45QD7. 50 heavy, S7 40s47.50; packers and butchers, 2, ,45G7.55 light, q 45Q7 .55; pigs s6. .750 740
 Cattle: Receipts, 300; steady: prime fed steers. ss. 7oQ9 .25 dressed beef steers, SSd S65; southern steers, $7. 25aS .50; cows, s6 50 or .75; heifers, s6 .6od9 .25; stockers. s6. 750 $50: calves. $6. 60a9. 50.
 Sheep: Receipts 12,000; higher; lambs, $9Q11 50; yearlings, $750Q9. .25; wethers, $6.75d7 60; ewes, S6.5OQ7. 40; stockers and feeders, s4. 50Gs .50.
 St. Louis, May 25.-Hogs: Receipts, -10, , 600; higher; pigs and lights, $6. S0a7 75 mixed and butchers $750G7.75; good heavy, s7.6Od7.70.
 Cattle: Receipts. soOo steady; native beef steers, T .50d9; yearling steers and heifers, ssa9.30; cows. s6d7.50; stockers, $6qS 25; Texas and Indian steers, s 251 S.50; cows and heifers. $4Q6 native calves, $5@6
 N Sheeu: Receipts. 2s00; steady; clipped sSa Eve muttons. ss. 25@6.75; clipped lambs, ssq10; clipped yearlings, s7QS. .25; sprina lambs. s10Q12.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-26
Cotton Seed Oil

was weak under scattered liquidation, tho result of stoppage of ,shipments- to Hol- land and prospects of an Italian mora torium which would block business In that quarter The close was 12 to 15 points ret lower. Short covering served to check the decline. Sales 0,600 barrels. Spot and May, 6.2Gd6. .40c; June. 6s5ds 3sc; July. 6.49Q650c; August. 6.65d667c; Sep tember, 6.73a6.75c: November. 660@6 75c i; December. 6.60Q6.61c. Total sales. 10.70o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-26
Coffee Market

New York. May 25.-The market for cof- fee futures opened at a decline of to. points today under some scattering liqui- dation of June contracts, which seemed to promote a little selling of later de- liveries under which prices worked off another few points during the day. No particular change was reported in the news from Brazil, but there were very Few buyers around the local ring and the market closed at net loss of to B points. Sales, 29000; May, 5.45c: June, o40c; July, 6.5Sc; August. 655c; Septem- Der, 6.57c October, 6.61c: November, 6.64c; December, 6.67c; January. 6.72c; February, 6.76c; March. 6.s0c; April. 6.s7c.
 Spot quiet; Rio No. :. TAO; Santos No. 4 aAc. Comparatively few offers were reported in the cost and freight mar ket. and 1t was said that shippers were asking s.9oc for both prompt and forward shipments of Santos Fs
 Milreis prices were unchanged; Rio ex- change l 1-16d lower; Brazilian port re- ceipts. lS.o00; Jundiahy. 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-26
Naval Stores

Savannah Ga, May 25.-Turpentine. strong. 4@42kc; sales, s10: receipts. S06; shipments, 109s; stock 21.ss5c. Resin, firm: sales, 1407; receipts. 2S15; shipments, 1S40; stock, 57163. Quote: A, B, $2.S0; c. D. s2s5GSO5; E, ss.05GSl211; F, G. H. s3.1s @3.1o1s; I, s3171z@3.2o K. $40; NJ. $S.90q4; N. $4.90; VIC, $5.4o; wv, $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-26
Bonds
Mercantile Paper

New York. May 25.-Mercantile papea sl5Q4 per cent. Sterling exchange firm; ooiday bills. A.75.75: for cables, $7s.,b; for demand, &.78.3o. Bar silver. 493hc; Mext can dollars. ssc. Government bonds strong. Railroad bonds irregular Iime loans easier; 60 days. 254Q21a per cent: o days. z1zQ3 Der cent; six months. 3A per cent. Call money steady; high. per cent: low, 11s per cent: ruling rate. 1A per cepo; last loan. 2 per cent closing bid, 1% per cent: offered at per cent.
 London. May 26.-Bar silver 23sad per ounce. Money, 1kQ11s per cent Dis count rates: Short bills. 2ss per cent; three months. 13-1802H per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-26
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Shot Cotton
The Iron Market
Poultry and Eggs

OoStAy oitu ISES Hens-14c. Turkey Gobblers-l5c; hens. 2oc. Broilers-30Q40c lb. Ducks-15c ID. Guineas-30c. Young Roosters-36c. Old Roosters-cDc. Geese-No sale. Fresh country eggs. 15c; graded carton eggs, 1a@1Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-26

New Orleans Cotton Futures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-26

Meats Extra Ribs--12.571hc. Bellies-12.771hc. Boston Butts-14c. Pork Loins-16c. Breakfast Bacon-23c. Spare Ribs-10c. Regular Hams-17c. Skinned Hams--17c. p,,ra Tord-11Ko.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-26

Creamery Products Creamery Butter-321bc; process butter, 261fc.. oleomargarine, 14Q22c. Full Cream Cheese-171xc; imported swiss, a5c; Pimento, dozen. N.aM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-26

Salt Water Trout-1115c Blue Catfish--7c. Red Snapper-9zQ10c. Gray Snapper-6c. Mullet-6c.
 Shrimp-10c. Spanish mackerel-10Q11c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-26

Future quotations were as follows
Evening star., 1915-03-06

The women's board of the Disciples.
with headquarters in Indianapolis, has
Just decided to enlarge the plan OF it's
College of Missions and take students
from all religious bodies
This college, the only one OF It's kind
in the middle west, was started nVe
years ago, and has now about forty
students. Its work is the preparation
of men and women for mission helds.
especially foreign ones. Efforts are to
be made by the women, particularly
those of Indianapolis. to put the col
lege upon firm financial basis. In
dianapolis ministers of all Protestant
bodies are indorsing the new plans.
Disciples have just decided to change
the date of their general meeting this
wear. Usually their general convention
is held in September or october. but
this year it is fixed for July, and Los
Angeles Is the place.
The reasons given for the change
are the special rates to California and
the many things to be seen there this
wear. The convention Is now on rep
resentative basis, but fully 5000 vis-
itors are expected at Los Angeles.
Efforts long making to establish IN
New York city representative DIS
ciples Church are declared to have been
advanced by the call. just made, by the
single large Disciples Church In that
city. to Rev. DR.. Finis Idelman OF 0es
Moines.
It is said that DIR. Idelman is one OF
Evening star., 1915-03-06
lDesire a League,
Offensive and Defensive,
With Every Soldier of Jesus Christ.
JOHN WESLEY.

we are mono the less sure Of it-and
when you meet your brother, don I
your spirit bear witness that he ts
your brother?
When you study the ways and wis.,
dom of Jesus Christ, does something
within you respond? Do you feel that
his ways are the good ways and his
words the wise words? That is the
spirit bearing witness that you be-
long to His family.
The hearth has been used as the
symbol of family life by our poets, but
in this day of stoves, steam pipes, radi-
has gone out Of our homes. but eating
from the same table remains the
strongest bond of family life.
Jesus clearly showed how the eating
family relationship with God. both in
His teachings and by many Of His
acts, and particularly in His celebra-
ton OF that last supper. where He set
the example Of affection. service and
sacrifice for US to follow as members
of Gods household and partakers Of
the fare at His table.
The privilege of sonship means COM
munion, guidance, refreshment. power,
knowledge-all those things which are
forward toward the prize of the high
calling. 1t Is the conscious possession
of all those who are following close
up in the footsteps of their Elder
brOtner, Jesus. SOnSh1p with all It's
privileges is only open to those who
are ready to assume its obligations,
and we cannot expect to enjoy these
privileges unless we live the life of the
Son. To live the life Of the Son means
obedience to the Father, and the ac-
ceptance of all the responsibilities of
brotherhood. as we'll as sonship.
THE brotherhood of man. is included
in the thought of 'the fatherhood of
God" and it is only as we meet the
obligations and responsibilities of both
of these relationships that we possess
the consciousness of our sonship to
God.
There is a lesson, both for the mem
ber and the chapter of the Epworth
League. in this old story. that makes
it worth repeating. A man had two
sons, and. coming to the first, said:
Son, go work today in the vineyard"
And he answered and said: Il will
not" but afterward he repented him
self and went And he came to the
second and said likewise. And he
answered and said: II 60 SIR" and
went not Which of the two did the
will of his father?
Evening star., 1915-03-06
LARGE USE OF CHAPEL CARS AND
MOTOR CI1APELS IN WEST AND SOUTH
Roman Catholics Now Have Five Vehicles In Use
Some Are Going to Distant Towns, Where
Railroads Do Not Penetrate-Com-
panies Haul Cars Free.

Roman Catholics are making large
use of chapel cars and motor chapels
for extension work throughout the
west and south. especially in the south.
They are acting through an extern
sion society. having headquarters in
Chicago. This society has taken over
most of the features long familiar in
Protestant societies OF the same name
and work. and has gone them several
better. 1t is said, in brighter and larger
methods.
Three chapel cars are now in use and
there has Just been added a second
motor chapel, the St. Joseph. The first
one was given by the Woman's Aux
iliary. an organization that has Just
changed its name to that of the Order
of Martha.
The new motor chapel Is unique in
that 1t has an auto in complete form
in front, carrying two persons. The
rear wheels Of the auto form the front
ones Of the chapel. This chapel Is sc
constructed that upon opening it a