davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-17
MORE STOCK IS Sod
-Four More Subscribe SlOO Each for
the Southwest Auto Racing AssOci.
alton Stock To-day.

+. X. Carhart president of the
Southwest Auto Racing association.
and his corps of workers who have
been selling stock I'm the proposed
speed races to be- held here next April.
turned In four more sales " stock ar
ter few hours work this morning.
The Patterson a Hoffman Cigar com
pany, Is h NJ Clothing company. the
Lyric Pharmacy and Williams the
tailor each purchased 800 worth "
the stock These returns were the re-
suit Of but little work. Curhnrt said,
and seemingly all those approached
with the stock ARE eager to buy
Carhart made short talk 10 the
Ad club meeting At the Lee Hurklns
at noon In which he explained the
race plans He WAS heartily received
and an endorsement " the plan by
the club resulted from his talk
Automobile dealers who bought
stock yesterday were, A h Treet. Of
the Electric Service company J. W.
Lee, salesman Of the Franklin, II NJ.
sharp, distributor Of the HAYNES, G
/ {. Jones Of the Grant Motor company
and the statesmen Of the Cadillac
Sales company.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-17
HAVE HEAVY TONNAGE
Corporation Commissioner Watson
Has An Argument Against Higher
Rates for the Railroads.

2 There is not much consistency In
the movement Of the railroads for
higher passenger and freight rate on
the grounds that present business
does not give fair return on the
present rates, IN the opinion Of Cot
A. =. Watson Of the corporation com.
mission The movement for the in
crease I'm both passenger and freight
rates has reached some proportions
and the employees Of the roads are In
an active campaign In behalf uf the
roads. which is but natural
Complaints continue 10 come tO the
commission Of cars Of freight not be-
Ing moved as rapidly as the law re-
uuires. These complaints are always
referred 10 the railroad responsible for
explanation Almost invariably the
reply comes back that owing 10
heavy tonnage this and that car
was delayed at such and such place.
The commission today received such
reply from the Wichita Falls and
Northwestern A car Of freight had
been delayed at Elk city aud ngnin at
Mangum, The explanation " the rail-
road company was that heavy ton
mage delayed the handling of the
same car at both places
Under the authority of the commits
sion, conferred upon that body by the
constitution, both passengers and
freight rates may be increased on a
proper showing made by the roads to
the commission This, the latter claim
has never been done, except Ia one or
two instances.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-17

found at the corral pondcring deeply
and figuring frowningly by a lieuten-
ant Of his command.
"Muy ask, sir inquired the lieu-
tenant what you are endeavoring to
duy
Colonel Mccoy fixed the young off
ce, with Il baleful gslre Yes, YOU
mSy ask. Also, | will answer" he
replied grimly. Il am trying to ascer-
tain the horse power of an army mule
Have you any suggestions
How are you working II out Colo
nell asked the lieutenant
Il am now starting In on trigono-
metry.' replied the Colonel. Differ
ential calculus comes next
Since YOU ask for suggestions" re-
marked the young officer, II would be
glad to submit one. would suggest
that YOU select Il good horse aud a
good mule. Tie their tails together
II the mule can haul that horse around
tie another horse TO the mules tall,
aud keep ON adding horses until the
mule cant pull any more, Then count
your horses and youll have the exact
horse power Of mule
/ The Colonel looked steadily into the
eyes " the lieutenant. "A wonderful
suggestion, my boy he said. II see
that shall have valuable assistant
In you In working Out this problem, |
shall 80 to headquarters and stick tn
the mathematical end Of the probler'
You may remain here and keep tying
horses to mules tail until you get
the practical solution To the thing. II
there is anything left Of you report
TO me later what you have discovered. "
And that's the real low down rea-
son why one lieutenant Of the Thrift
eth Infantry did not sail away on the
transport Buford That Lieutenant sud
denly discovered that he had leave
Of absence coming applied for Il by
telegraph and got II. Army officers
are brave men, aud brave men do NOT
commit suicide deliberately by testing
the horse power Of mule by prac'
tical demonstrations like that
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-17
GAULT FINDS FORTUNE
sum Of S2i,S2S,SO Is Discovered In
Bank Where II Has Been Since the
State Was n Territory.

President Frank Gault Of the board
Of agriculture, who is also a member
Of the school land commission, direct
ed letter today 10 Governor VII
liams calling attention to the sum Of
$2482S,3O which belongs to the school
land fund, hut which has been In the
state treasury In the general fund.
The money was carried over from ter
ritorial days and came from the sale
Of school land made before statehood
The money has never been placed to
the credit Of the school land fund hut
has been drawing 3 per cent interest
on daily balances In the general fund.
President Gsult made the discovery
In checking over the school land funds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-17

Mrs j + Allen, pr and Mrs John I
ThrendelU. DR.. and Mrs j c. Street /.
Judge aud Mrs. g. 4. Brown rol and .
Mr., 4 +. Watson. aud Mr. and Mrs
A. =. Connellee Follow Ink the rrrcp
uou the program of dancing w'l hr
under the direction ~ Mr., buuur.y
Reid
The members Of the lrr lluuhiu.
bridge club were entertained Tuesday
hy Mrs John Hale who also had
Mines b. r. Haincr and Austin Mil
lcr Top scores were mudr hy Mines
George McQuaid, Colin Valentine and
lluiurr -. Isaac Hamburger viii
bee hostess next week.
Mr. and Mrs Il. VI 'nmnh.. w|l
entertain at dinner this evening Io.
compliment To- their gUD-' Nr N
~ Baldwin Of Madll nNo spynl-
Ing few weeks here Their gHrsts
wU Boo Mczsrs and Nm. John J
Merrill. claude NowlI anI Gus El.
bow Mrs Baldwin Will %. the guest
pf honor Thursday '' luncheon
given hy Mrs u. NJ. Jones' ana Fri
day VIII be- the luncheon guest q
Mis- +. ] Bennett At lh" Savoy
The Colonial Charit ',a which Ia
arranged for next Mon1nv ny the
Daughters Of the Am'r.on ',Nolu-
ton. is anticipated with pleasure II
y bc from to 8 O'Clock ut me
home NJ Mrs William j p"t'r'. and
I the members ~ the organization VIII
/ all be In colonial costume The
wives of the state officirls and legs
/ ptors will be honor guests NJ the oc-
| canion and an interesting musical
program has been arranged 40 ln-
yititions have been issued hut all
friends Of the chapter are expected
and 1t is hoped to ado greatly to the
charitable fund Of the organization
Nuva Chapter No. 263 order ~
the Eastern Star, will have its r"gu-
lar meeting at the Masonic Temple
at 7.3O Thursday evening
The Mozart club, composed ~ tho
! pupils OF Miss Elizabeth Brownlec,
will lcntertaln their mothers Saturday
afternoon at the home NJ Mrs Al1rn
| NOse
Mr. and Mrs G. NJ March and
and uuughtcr Nadine returned Tues
day from seven weeks visit with
relatives In Kansas CITY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-17

Mrs. Frank LauN entertained with
charming informally Tuesday after
noon In compliment TO her sister
Mrs. Frank O'Neil and Mrs. NJ q.
Trapp, wife of Lieutenant Governor
Trapp. Red carnations and valen.
tines decorated the apartments and
the hostess was assisted by Mines C.
T, ingalls, A, d. Young and Frank
j., Best Favors we're presented 70
Mrs. Clinton O Bum and Mrs. NJ L.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-17
Society Euents
Hamlet Dunn Bentley.

Ihe many iH"'Is .n the Guy "t
MIS-. j u. '".' N''l h" Interested TO
MO" '''' "h' '' recovering I''"'
'"sHI pN'aNI'. ''I"N' "n''h s"r
"'' ""'E"'., "'.. d a. I"",,"' q.
n..., .,...,. '' .' WI u -,
ror. 'v..In.,I,.. ....',,.,, ,,,t @ s,,nn.d
for o. ,n.,nl. ~. l.,. .n tl.os,. NV
ON rout. r,,.n.ry s, rou,s g,tur-
dav
The grcat.-U urrr.t .. frl bon he
ut, over the ures ur rnr death OF
occurred nl her hnmr no uurImgome,
Kan. at midnight last ulght Her
daughter Mrs w. q = Jont'. left
mere Iu'suay morning Tor h'l NOM
~ p'uS.''' "u''" Sn' ''"'n'u ID IL"
yDu'' ," ,,e.o, Ielo. u,' '",,'' p"SS,u ""Ul ,
,n1 h.a ,I.,,ad A.. ra,,, ,,.,.
numerous occas,ors
49,.
Mines Il NJ Dilley I'D Miller and
r. II. McMaNay viii entertain
Thursday with Il silver ten for the
PRESBYTERIAN church at the home or
N'H D'Iley
'h'er'hll'eh the seven O'Clock lhIt'r
''up ueSn"y evening, Raullloh"l
guests Oelhg MrsSrS. ana MIS- lihrlry
nt the game OF auction were made 10y
Mrs Lee and Mr. +. II. Blake The
club will be- entertained In two weeks
by Mr. and Mrs Clnudc Miller
Miss Cnrrie Nuns and Mr. +. r.
Ollnrn, both Of Cushing were quiet.
ly married Tuesday ~ the Presbytc-
rinn man~c 10y Dr Hhll Baird Of the
First Presbyterian church, They
we're accompanied 10y MIR aud Mrs. 4.
Cmy NJ cushing nnd LEFT Immediately
trip To Pittsburgh Pa, Chicago,
Cleveland aud New York. The bride
wns formerly tcnrh"r In the city
schools Of Gushing MIR OIiarn * su.
peiihtrndcnt ln the { '.u.hiug oil fields
make their home ln Gushing
Miss Laura bingham Of Il-homlngo
Is the guest oi Mrs. W. IT. J.. Irudg
con
,,, o. q, .
= Nv ''s,'uI ,,, Ur''''',N a. W. Wv J. ", ~
Wv" , ~"o ~ n''' u',."l ,D'.,. NV, ,n "'"- "'''
"'' ''''a'l =. "''"''' " ~" Il" mig
'ul'p'' VI ni''"'''s l'','"' ~ ",'N'
menus "''' "'""r ~, '"' ,,'''",'"''' ,,' u,
unu "'"ei ,"h'''""'' "o'A '"""' ''''
!, WuS .o'eu VIM 'a''' 'lt,npe' s''ou''
p'e'se 80 '"' u""' ''"n'' 'unu '",
uhe next le"'. "e ',uu WIN U'','
uesusy Ma''n -' WIN "'S. rI""h
o. WHO'LL
.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-17

Mr. and Mrs c. NJ March and
and daughter Nadine returned Tues
day from seven weeks visit with
relatives In Kansas CITY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-17
LEG WILL BE AMPUTATED
MONDAY SAYS BERNHARDT

BORDEAUX, via Paris, Feb. IL
Sarah Bernhardt, who IL IN hospi.
tai here awaiting the amputatlon Of
her leg, necessltated by II crippled
knee, manifcsts her spirits aud cheer.
fulness. The cheerful attitude has
won the admiration of nll her friends.
In answer TO one Of hundreds of In.
qulrles regarding her condition she
telegraphed that her leg would be
amputated next Monday and after
that she would be quite happy
II sometimes happens that man
who fails at everything else mHrrles
quite well.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-17

Mrs Lois Brooks Rnhm and Mr..
Ed,tin Hail Graham were quietly
married Tuesday evening at the home
OF the brides parents on West Tenth
street, Bishop Frands Brooke orr
clatlng. Mr.. and Mrs, Graham left
immediately for Florida on their
wedding trip. They will he at home
after March ~ AZ 400. East Park
Place.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-17

Tuesday with beautifully appointed
luncheon in compliment lo Mr- Edwin
g. Dunn of Nuskoger The twelve
guests were seated az large mhI.
the detail. ~ which were carried wt
u blue and gold from the blue jap
nursr luncheon set aud yellow jon
uull- to the golden shaded tupcrs fled
with yellow tullc the gold band china.
nnd the same rute In ooutrrtiouS. and
ices Al the game uf auction which
followed Mrs r. T. Martin Jr. rr
rcivcd q pretty piece of lingerie rm
hroldcrrd In blue and Mr., Dunn II
houdoir cap ~ crochet work Mrs
Walker was assisted by her daughters
Mrs. W NJ Bottoms and Mrs Is F
Purdum The guests were Mines T.
Z Martin, Jr, John SharteI, John NJ.
NohIr y O D0ugherty, George Spen
Ger George q Kerr Lee Craig. Dor.
set Carter aud Il X. Townsend.
The Mckinley School Patrons club
viii have special social session
Thursday evening Mr.. u. I Johnston
will give an address Mrs ReguOr IInr
rls II reading and there win be- an cN
ccllcnt musical program
Mrs. Ben Il. Thornton entertained
the Players Auction club Tuesday,
having also ny guests Mines W J..
Bcnham. Edith Bnrrows Russell
Clarence BLACK. Beverly Baker sam
ucl Hooker. Alice BarrOws, and Misses
olive Pickett Of Shreveport and Clara
Kennedy. Top scores were made by
Mines Black and C. II Markland The
club with meet next Tuesday with
Mrs r. =. West
Mrs Luther Jones made the top
score AT the meeting Tuesday ~ the
Tuesday Auction club with Mrs " l..
Mnupln The club will meet I'm two
weeks with Miss Edna Brown
At the meeting ~ the OhOynE EOma
club last evening at the Lee lIuckins
invitations were received for the -.
4 K reception to be- held Monday at
the home ~ Mrs William ! Pettee,
aud for the matinee party today given
by Mrs VI L. Turner aud Mrs Frank
johnson Mrs Julia Woodwork and
Mrs Wright from the Women Suffrage
association were present and made
brief addresses, ~ did also Miss Ju.
liza Dunham from the Christian En-.
dcayOr society. Mrs John Hale and
Mrs j. l.. Daniel also made short
talks The club will meet next week
at the Lee Hucklns
Miss Dorothy Craycroft entertained
the Bachelor Maids Tuesday, having
as additional guests Mines John W
Lykes. Elmer freeman, Weaver Jor
dan and Misses Mary Baker, Winni
I fred Denney, and Maude Stewart. ToT
score was made by Miss Baker The
club will meet next Monday with Miss
Rosa EuOchs.
Mrs RernaTd B Jones II recuperat
ing from severe attack Of the grippe
at her apartments at the Lee Huckins
Mrs Thomas W. Mckenzie enter
tnlned the Joyeaux DouZalne Tuesda!
afternoon, additional guests beinl
Mmes. Harry Fahrion, o. w. McKow
an, and Misses Laura Bigham Of Tish
omingo and Nell Denham. Top scOr,
WAS made by Mrs Eugene Minis Tn
club will meet next Tuesday with Mis-
Cleo MastersOn
The reception and ball 10 be giyel
Friday evening, February 20, by tn
Daughters of the Confederacy will b.
one Of the brilliant events Of the sea
son. 1t will be held In Euclid hall
and Governor Williams and his star
will be present, ms well as the legIs
lators and their wives. The patron
and patronl1ses will be Judge an,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-17
ITEM WELCOMED
eY MANY MEN

This will prove welcome bit of
information for all those who are
oyerworked, gloomy, despondent,
nervous aud have trembling limbs,
heart palpitatlon, dizziness, cold
eNtrcmitlcs, insomnia, fear without
cause tlmldlty In yenturing ana
general inability to act naturally
aud nationally ns others do because
the treatment consisting OF grain
tablets can be obtained aud taken
without the knowledge Of any
one II the reader has any Of the
symptoms, and decides 10 try Il just
20 10 nuy large well stocked drug
store aud ask for three grain Tad
omene Tablets, aud then take ac.
vordlng 10 the directions which
accompany each sealed tnhe. The
tonic lnylgorAtlng power Is soon
felt and the JOY " healthy body
experienced These tablets. orig,
lnally dispensed by prominent ply
sioiuns aud pharmacists, now
are packed with fun directions for
self administration. 81 that II IN
wholly unnecessary 10 pay ply
slcipn Tor prescribing them Ad
vertsement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-17

INncr besides fh, honor guests
Mines 1rapp and p.NW Luncheon
was served 40 no, Uo-r 0f tho game
md Ihr guest. Hr.. Mines Turner.
bunH a. I.. Charles B Amos.
g. D. sparrow D. /. hartman. Ice
'uu WnN. w Gore IIagar. Samuel
w. lh,. IuuN I sorgn,z. George
j. '""a D. runEIIn Harbour Wal
lru D. rns.DMl Warren IS svndcr,
@ org. Nlg... A j. MoNIDhau.
Grorr Is William. George Willis.
I.N j. Dagger. j IT, sharp Charles
Na.n Hur Haskell Jr Frank
In.n A. d. Young Elmer True
Moo. ua o. u Doyle
Nrs u g. Pennington entertained
.Nn N1rri~us club Tuesday. addition.
guests being Mines Charles s,bu
unnrr. Dent Edwin Rourlwuu r.
;. iNuus win Nichols and Miss Car
l.. pru, of Wichita Fall. Th. house
sua decorated v:'n flags and buut-
.ng and rnN hll.b,t. m anticipation
ur the birthday of Guore. Wrshlnr-
tom Top scores v.l. mad, 90. Mrs
Eoardmau and Mrt " g. Cunning
ham. The .nn 1911. m, March q
with Mrs Cunningham
Mrs Mason " Lun, entertained
with her characteristic charming
hospI'o'.'. Tn..du. afternoon at auc-
n"n In compliment '1 Mrs Inry
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12
FIELD MASS CELEBRATED
5000 ATTEND MEMORIAL CELE.
RRATloN IN NORFOLK, VA.

Eight thousand persons assembled
on the Government reservation in
Norfolk, Va, on May 81, Memorial
Day, to assist at the first field Mass
ever celebrated in the South. Two
thousand enlisted men in the navy,
in white uniforms, stood at attention
during the solemn services. Music
was by marine band.
During the service salute of three
volleys was fired by the guard of
honor, which was composed of Catho-
lie seamen. The "Te Deum'' was sung
by the assembled congregation, and at
the conclusion the orchestra burst
forth with the strains of The Star
Spangled Banner" the words being
taken up by the thousands upon the
field
The celebrant of the Mass was the
Rev. Charles E. Donahue, pastor o
| st. Paurs Church, Portsmouth, am
the speaker was the Rev. Lewis
OHern, C. S. p, of the Apostolic Mis-
sion House, Washington, d. c., ];
brother of Major Edward P. O'Hern
of the Ordnance Department, u. S. A
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12
POLISH ARCHBISHOP
MGR. DALBoR OF PoSEN Is a.
PRELATE OF WIDE EXPERIENCE
LIVED IN ROME FOR A TIME.

The Most Reverend Edmund Dalbor,
the newly elected Archbishop of Posen
and Gnesen, in German Poland, is a
prelate of wide experience in eccle-
siastical affairs. Born in 1859 in
Posen, he entered the University OF
Munster, afterwards passing to the
Gregorian University, Rome. For a
time the young priest worked in the
Offices of the Sacred Congregation Of
the Council. On returning to Posen
he served as pastor of st. Martins,
then at the Cathedral, and afterwards
as chancellor of the diocese.
From 1900 to 1902 he filed the
chairs of Canon Law and Moral The
ology in the Seminary of Posen. In
1909 he became Vicar General, and five
years later Pope Plus X nominated
him a Domestic Prelate. Among other
instances given Of his activity is that
Of his being collaboration of many
reviews and newspapers printed in
the Polish and German languages.
The statement that Archbishop Dali
Dor has been chosen by direct agree
ment between the Holy See and the
Prussian Government without the in
tervention of the Chapters Of Posen
and Gnesen is quite true. But 1t should
be added that the chapters signifed
their full consent to this course owing
to the gravity Of the moment through
which the country is passing.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12

The Most Reverend Archbishop Off.
ciated at the solemn service of ordina
tion in ST. Mary's Chapel, St. Paul
Seminary, last Tuesday morning. The
Mass began at eight o'clock and was
attended by a large number of the
relatives and friends of the newly or.
dained priests.
Twenty-six deacons who had com
pleted the prescribed course of studies
in the Seminary were elevated to the
dignity of the priesthood. Their names
and the dioceses for which they were
ordained are as follows: For the
Archdiocese of st. Paul-Rev. John T..
Blankart; Rev. John N. Cores; Rev.
Charles A. Jungwirth; Rev. Timothy
O'COnnell; Rev. George w. Rolwes;
Rev. Vincent w. Worzalla; Rev. Will
liam NJ. Wey; Rev. Stephen J. Win
ter; Rev. Jeremiah c. Harrington;
Rev. Thomas P. Hayes; Rev. Thomas
Sheehy. For the Archdiocese of Du-
buque-Rev. Louis b. Kucera; Rev.
Edward Bendlage; Rev. Frederick b.
Steele; Rev. John A. Theobald; Rev.
John Demuth. For the Diocese of
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12
PRIEST WINS PRIZE
FATHER REuss. c. IS. r., RE.
cEIvEs GOLD MEDAL FOR
LATIN POEM.

The Hoefft prize, founded in the Uni
versity of Amsterdam for the best
poem in Latin, was won this year by
the Very Rev. Father Francis XAVIER
Reuss, G. IS. r., native of Alsace,
He went to Rome more than forty
seven years ago, and has fund of
interesting anecdotes and remem-
brances of the past three Sovereign
Pontiffs and the invasion of the Eter.
nal City in 1870. He was honored
with the friendship of Leo XIII. and
Plus x. and composed verses for their
festive anniversaries. The Carmen
prize consists of gold medal worth
400 florins; the subject is left to the
choice of the competitors. Father
Reuss chose for his theme an old
prayer-book of his mothers and en-
titled his composition "Mneniosynon.
Father Reuss is a born litterateur
and poet and his various compositions
in different modern languages besides
Latin would fill a volume and are of
the highest merit in talent and senti-
ment.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12
INDIAN. SCHOOLS SUFFER
FOUR CATHOLIC SCHOOLS RE-
FUSED TRIBAL FuNDS-CoMP-
TRoLLER INvokEs LEGAL
TECHNICALLY DESPITE SU-
PREME COURT DECISION.

The Comptroller of the Treasury,
George E. DoWney, has rendered an
opinion which will prevent the use of
Indian tribal funds for the support and
education of children in four Oklahoma
Catholic mission schools. The tribes
affected by his decision are the Choc-
taw and Chickasaw; the schools af-
fected are the Catholic institutions of
Antlers, Ardmore, Purcell and Chicka-
sha The opinion is insisted upon in
spite of the decision of the Supreme
Court of the United States in the we'll
known case of Quickbear v. Leupp
which upholds the legality of the use
of Indian tribal funds for the support
and education of Indian children in
mission schools.
The Comptroller opinion is based
on technicality in the law affecting
the funds of the Choctaws and Chicka
saws, and will be enforced over thu
protest of the Bureau of Catholic In
dian Missions, which submitted brie
in defense of the mission schools ii
question, prepared by its legal adviser
former Attorney General Charles ]
Bonaparte.
Thus four Catholic schools are prac
ltically pushed to the wall, and Their
are indications that before the laps
of many months several others vii
share the same fate.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12
NEW ORDER ESTABLISHED
SISTER SERVANTS OF THE HOLY
GHOST OPEN CONVENT IN
PHILADELPHIA.

Archbishop Prendergast formally
established the Order Of the Sister
Servants of the Holy Ghost in Phila-
delphia on May 20, when he cele-
brated Mass in the Chapel of Divine
Love, Twenty-second and Green
Streets, to which is attached their
convent. The ten members of the
community who had been expected for
months, but whose coming was de-
layed by the European war, arrived
the day before from Holland.
On Thursday, the feast of Corpus
Christi, the nuns we're formally clois-
tered and the Perpetual Alteration
was established, at the o'clock Mass,
which Archbishop Prendergast scele-
brated. Sisters of several orders were
present, as also a numbero of the laity.
An early Mass was celebrated by the
Rev. Daniel A. Dever, d. D., chaplain
of the convent.