davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
Defends Sunday as Sabbath
by A. X. WEBB

| u day OF rest and religious worship
/ from the resurrection OF Jesus
/ Christ from the grave. hy his Dis.
| Ciples and followers up to. the year
/ J3a A. -. without any decree or
law or King or pope. the same hc
| ing done with the consent. approval
and sanction OF Christ himself and
by his personal act and direction
/ For the period OF forty DAYS after
his resurrection up to the time OF
MS ascension; GD Christ rose from
the grave on the FIRST day of the
week Mat ESQ. 60 Christ dl-
r"ctod hts disciples 10 meet him IL
Ihlilec ai certain time and place,
IN" same being on the first day Of
the week CMat 2S.I-l0Jt go
Christ met his disciples. as prom p
ls"d, on tho first day OF the week.
ana hrcnthcd upon 0thcm. saying.
Receive yc the Holy Ghost ,John
2u.@2D, 50 His last meeting with
MS disciples. on the day Of asccn-
sion. At which time Christ gave his
disciples directions and command
mculs and his final blessings. and
told them to tarry at Jerusalem un-
al they were endowed with power
from on high was on the first day
'A NV N''hs Fiil bNfllf tflik VIII
messed and testified TO by two an
gels from heaven facts l.9D. t5I
The baptism OF power, az promised
by Christ TO his disciples. was re-
ccivcd on the first day OF tho week
our Christian sabbath ncts ia
and Luke 24.I9-6n. 90 Paul
taught and kept the first day or
the week "a day of worship and
religious duty Il Cor 1920.
Ninth. Christ defines the first
and great com mandment In answer
TO a question asked him hv scribe.
critic. CMark l2:2S-3D. Also a
rich young ruler asked what he
should do in order to be snyed
Luke lS.lS-2lD. Christ rc-Btated
five commandments TO bc observed
I'm order TO bc saved nothing on
saturday keeping Christ never
mislcd a soul desiring to he saved.
Commandment keeping alone will
never save "A soul Gukc 1920
Tenth st John was IN the spirit
on tn" Lords day being the
first day OF the week. our Chris
tian sabbath, and gave as our last
revelation from God Ch-S, tp-
pearing in person 10 the rcyClatur
and telling him the things that
must shortly come 10 pass CRev
10. God thus approving. the day
and message.
Eleven. alleged that the Chris
tan worship and rest by Christ and
his apostles from tho time OF
Christ's resurrection from the grave
and that said day was and In kept
by Gods people in Commcmoration
OF Christs resurrection from the
grave and tho completion ot tho
plan OF salvation for the human
race. Christ honnred the day. the
first day of the week. by meeting
Mary MaEdalcnC and others, tMat
2S.9 and John 20:l6). Tho second
meeting Luke 24.lj, third Luke
24:3s, fourth. by appointment, Mat
2S:l6. all on our Sunday. In no man
ner. by word or decd. did Christ
recognize or observe the Jewish
sabbath after his resurrection. For
Christ was tho end OF the Jewish
sabbath Uuke 6:5). Paul used the
first day OF the week. Sunday. as
a day of worship. acts 20;7D.
J John. on the isle Of Patmos, was in
and In the spirit on tho
Lords day, not the Jewish sabbath
CRev. l:lO).
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
American Either Killed
of Abducted in Mexico

WASHINGTON. March 22-A
dispatch 10 tho state department to-
day, said Oscar Wallace. an Ameri-
can citizen. living near proRresn.
Coahuila. Mex, had been attacked hy
bandits and carried Off either dead
or wounded. Tho case is being invrs-
tigatcd The message game from the
manager OF the new Sahinas COM
pany, u British corporation, at
Sabinas, Mex.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

.>otr Tho World shuns all re
.......II.'y for the following. but II
,..I worth the time OF the reader
.,l his careful study We are not
al. i'm sympathy with the radical
.,.,. ~ Evangelist Tindall. but at
ANA time we admire our
...ter ynr having the hardihotd 20
handle rbTloru hope. We
e.. ,,lmincd his bible references
AMI nul that he fails to carry MS
.t We also know for a surety
h.r tho Pope ~ Rom" claims to
f,.. made tn" change IIndall
.rr8.s 90 him Ed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-17
MINE HOST GREEN
OF DAYTON HOTEL
FOR WENTWORTH
Horton House Manager
Finds Famous Family
Topi a Royal
Health Giver.

"Fdtg;en years have bSsn in such
a nerj BUS condition that AZ would not
sleepftR exceed four hoIfssapy night.
ThH wis putting me ~ bad physical
coddftiok and a was weak and run
d6wps NJ stomach infveryJbad condi-
ton anal Impaired digestion. Every.
tafternoons II about sthrSe o'Nigsk mot
saliva woI ld'run OUT 0f1My mouth for
five to ten fminuti Gas formed in
my sto6lacH which, think caused this.
l taH9 not had recurrence of this
tpolble or leeplSssness from the very
|fifst dose of Wentworth. Eat we'll,
sleep good, no stomach or digestion
troubte>anAs no longer nervous. rec
ommend it to Efftl q nervous condi-
ton. "F:sR GREEN.
Manager OF The Horton House,22SQ
S. Main st.. Dayton"
Your dollar back at Cranes drug
store. Fairmont, IL Wentworth does
not help you.
Neighhorihg agents: H. P. Mathews
& Co., Warrington; w. p. Moran, Far
mington; F.. j. Yost Fairvlew; Wind
sor Ding Co., and the Honaker Phar-
macy. Moanngah; Johnsons Phi-..a.
~. Shrns. on; Grant Graham Being
tLu. W y Davis. Phillippi.- Adv. .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-17
EAST SIDE
= NEWS -
Diamond ST. Services.

Great interest has already been call
ed out by the Centenary program as ar
ranged for the observance of Passion
Week. Sixteen meetings were held
Tuesday night and the total attend
ance was 1T. Last night the service
at the church was well attended and
there was great enthusiasm. The ser
vice was to be in full charge OF the
Minute Men. But the appointed lead
er was absent on account OF sickness,
the pastor took charge. The song ser
vice was inspiring. The pastor gave
short talk referring to the sacred
ness of the week in which Jesus gave
his life for the world, saying: "This Is
time when we should all reconse-
crate ourselves and see to 1t that we
give Jesus full possession OF our heart,
our hone, our social life, our educa-
tional life, our business, our all. They
who have no room in their homes for
prayer meetings and family altar ser.
vices while they do have room for so.
cial habits that defile and cause a NOR
al stencil to rise in the community,
may very soon be forced by the reap
er called death to make room in their
homes for funeral services" Splendid
lfiye-minute addresses were made by
H. E. Satterfield, II. L. Murphy. and
Bailey Thompson. Services will be
held in the homes tonight at s o'clock
as follows:
Unit No. 1 at the home of Dent West
No. 2-charles Michael so7 Broad
way.
No. MRS. Dana A. Hall, 421 E.
No. 5-Marcus Moran, 500 Maryland
No. s-Miss Jessie Morris. 7o4 Nor.
No. I'D. j Hawkins, 2os Merchant
No. sc. F. Pride, ia Diamond St.
! No. 9-Bailey Mum, SO7 E. Bridge
No: 1o-Mrs. Meta Hammer, sos Co.
lumbia st.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-17
'LUS|TANA SURVIVOR
TO DELIVER ADDRESS
One of Party Of Welsh
Musicians to Be
Speaker.

Three Welsh musicians, numbered
among the survivors Of the Lusitania,
will render program at First Metho-
dist Episcopal church on Thursday
evening, May is. at which time one OF
the trio. Risca Williams, baritone, au-
thor and composer, will give q graphic
lecture on the sinking Of the famous
steamship.
Hon. william Jennings Bryan in
commenting on the lecture has said IL
was "the most dramatic lecture in
America"
The opening part Of the evenings
entertainment will be composed Of a
musical program by the Welsh must
clans, which are composed OF Mr.. Will
liams, Ben Davis, Welsh tenor. and
Lois Dexter, pianist and musical read
err.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-17

Before the war the vineyards of Eu-
rope covered about q, 900, 900 acres and
the average yearly wine production.
was 1,17o,oO9eeo gallons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-17
SUPPLIEs YOU
WITH PEP"
llsrvcns. Worn. Out Men and yMom-
en- Need the Rejuvenstno
Effects Of 3.Graln lcado.
lnene Tablets,
.La1y Man a SICK Man3

Fhsse me two kind of laziness7
n tai and physhical In either case
he f0hdititn can be corrected. That
Iif9d feeli 1g-do y 4 know what it
mean means al XoU'are sick :
1Qt be stzhn 3 and not right as
1oI0 enSQyi1 he hest of health
mn ~ With that Tired, vermont
{seii be mel tesftha stomach. the
issstixe ct, he blood flow are all
iiteFing Hat1 disease arises from a
6EIsEt q such mp -. /. cadomane
3l,seis will Y ri4Y,l Ct these dis.
ItSfk.pg symp 4ns. They are guaran.
|Sff| 10 DO 80 * money back 30 why
eament5 Begin at once by go
! @ Eeur druggist for a tube. Head
'Ie' l1nguor. backache, nervousness,
fAndency, and lack of energy and
ifliiy Yanish under this wonderful
ONO treatment. Sold by all druggists.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-17
Home FOR Easter Vacation.

Miss Mildred Offner Of Front Street
arrived home Wednesday from Par
kersburg where she has been attend
ing school to spend the Easter vaca-
ton. Miss Louise Hall student at
Mt. De Chantel has also arrived home
for the Easter vacation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-17
RIrthdax Party

Mrs Walter Goodnight entertained
a few friends Tuesday evening in hon
or Of her husbands birthday. Music
and games were the amusements and
refreshments were served. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Linn Little,
Rev. C. C. Lawson, Mrs. A. j. Hovatter
Mrs. Audrey Everson, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
F. Woody and Misses Effie and Ger
trude Waters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-17
Personals

Mrs. T. B. Henderson has returned
from Taylor county where she visited
her father William Brown and other
relatives.
E. N. Kirk has purchased property
at Norwood and moved there Wednes-
day from Maryland avenue.
Mrs. j. B. Levelle of Market street
went to Weston Wednesday to attend
the branch meeting of the Foreign
Missionary society of the Methodist
! Protestant church.
Miss Myrtle Linn who has been in
Akron, Ohio, the past year has return
ed TO this city.
Miss Pauline Fletcher of Satterfield
Street is visiting relatives at Little
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Linn have NOV
ed here from Akron, o., and Mr.. Linn
is employed at the Owens Factory.
They are residing temporarily in Mill
street.
Wait Miller of Little Falls was the
guest of his daughter Mrs. ]. C. Fletch
er in Satterfield street Wednesday.
Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-17
Home From France

Harry eKe1er of Colfax who recent.
" returned from France Is visiting his
sister Mrs. Charles Huffman in Sat-
terrified street. David Guy Prunty who
recently arrived in New York has re-
ceived his honorable discharge at
Camp Merritt, N. j., and arrived home
Wednesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-17
EAcHER NOW BRIDGE BUILDER,

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April IL
Lssb. Jamison Of the engineering de
.n9ttment Of West Virginia university
bridge engineer has been transfer
rcd from Morgantown to Charleston
ma given q place in the bridge bureap
- the state road commission.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-17
lsY coNoo)

No. Ill. E. Hawkins. 1875 Hay
mond St.
No. &c. E. swisher, 512 Market
St.
No. 1s-w. E. Foley, $40 Columbia
Street.
No. 14-Green Little, 4OSS Wiley St.
No. 15-Robert Hudgins, 421 State
No. 1s-Mrs. Elizabeth Slaughter,
S0S Wilson st.
No. 17-oliver Carpenter, ss1 Wood
st.
No. fisherman H. satterfield 71s
State st.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-17
Nos. 10, 20, and 21-Mrs. Mary E.
Casteel, 267 Grant st.
Mr.. Hall Is Improving

mTs T'au 70 ttupTVVtUH.
A letter from Charles Hall Of Mary
land avenue who has been a patient
at Johns Hopkins hospital at Baltimore
for several weeks states that he is Inn
proving. Mr.. Hall was seriously i'll
and his friends are glad to hear Of
his improvement.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-17
From camn Meade

Clarence Goodnight of Camp Meade.
Md, has arrived here and is visiting
Mrs. Walter Goodnight and other rela-
tives in the city.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-11-15
Injured By Automobile.

Mrs. l.. j. H. Babin, one of Dom
aldsonyille's most estimable ladies,
was knocked down and painfully in
iured by an automobile Sunday night.
MRS. Babin, in company with her SIS
ter. Mrs. J. R. Duke, was returning
home from church after witnessing
the confirmation. It was about 9
o'clock and Dying to the heavy rain
fall which caused the cutters to over
flow, they were walking on the pave
ment in the middle Of Railroad ave,
nue.. AS they passed the corner q
Opelousas street near Mrs. Babln,s
home, an automobile, owned by Ferre
& Yiso, coming from the rear, struct
Mrs. Babin and knocked her down
and inflicted painful injuries to he'
back. She was picked up in an un
conscious condition and taken to th'
residence of P. S. Richard near tn,
tscene of the accident. DR.. I. n
Hanson was summoned, and after az
examination he pronounced her In
juries painful but not dangerous
| few hours later Mrs. Babin was re
moved to her home. The man!
| friends Of this estimable woman VII
be pleased to learn that she is re
covering fast from the effects OF tn
accident which proved a great shoe
/ to her nervous system.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-11-15
Death Of New River Citizen.

Pierre Alces Savoy, -ones of the
oldest and mostN respected citizens
of New River died at his home at
st. Amant last Monday morning at
6 o'clock, aged rs years and day.
The funeral took place Tuesday at
10 o'clock a. M, with services and
internment at the st. Amant. Catholic
church and cemetery, and was largo
" attended by relatives and friends
Deceased was a devout Catholic and
a very charitible man, beloved and
esteemed by all who knew hin. and
was popularly called a Jncae Alces.
He was a cotton and sugar planter
and always took leading part sn
all public matters. Besides his wife,
he is survived by two daughters. Mrs:
Robt. L. Gonzales and Mrs Edmond
Bourgeois; two brothers, Glepphas
and Clement Savoy, and 4 large NUM-
Der of grand children and grea1
grandchildren. To them the Ghle1
tenders sympathy in their great be
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-11-15
Fashion Sale a Success.

The big ten-day sale inaugrated
at the Fashion store last Monday is
drawing immense crowds of purchas
ers every day and is proving a tre-
mendous success. The bargains Of
fered at this big sale have been un-
usually attractive and the many
people from town and country who
have attended the sale have left well
satisfied with the values obtained for
their money. All merchandise offer
ed is new and up-to-date and the
service in keeping with the firms
well-known reputation for fair deal
ing. Those who have not already
done so should attend this sale and
secure some of the fine bargains Of
fered before. Nov. 90, when the event
will come to close.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-11-15

Reward for Jail Breakers.

Sheriff E. C. Hanson has issued
notices offering a reward of $50 for
the capture Of either one Of the two
negroes who broke out of jail last
Wednesday night, or 500 for the
two. The notices read as follows:
$3.50 for negro named Frank
Burns, aged about 35 years; height,
about 5 feet 61a inches; weight,
about 145 pounds; color, light
brown; scar on forehead just above
nose; recently shot in right leg:
limps and may use a crutch; small
mustacke. Crime-Burglary.
$50 for a negro named Oscar
Burns, age % years; height, 5 feet
51a inches; weight, about 100
pounds; complexion, medium brown
wears No. s shoe; teeth good Tone
gold above) left little finger ampu-
tated; scar back Of right hand
Crime Burglary.
Any information leading to then
Whereabouts should be communicated
to Sheriff E. c. Hanson, Donaldson
vile, La.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-11-15
DEATH OF EDWARD N. PUGH.
Prominent Citizen, Lawyer States
man and Leader Passes Away.

Although in i'll health for some
years, the sudden death of Hon. Ed
ward Nichols Pugh yesterday after
moon at o'clock came as a distinct
shock to the entire community. There
is mourning today among all the peo
pie of the parish, Of Ascension, ir-
respective of race, creed or politics,
for a great and good man has been
called away and has Crossed the
river to rest in the shadow of the
trees"
The end of the distinguished citi-
zen came suddenly. He was seated
at the dinner table chatting pleas
antly with his wife, when he was
seen to collapse. He was carried to
his bed and the family physician
summoned, but before his arrival the
grand old man had breathed his
last. Death was due to heart fail
ure.
Edward Nichols Pugh was a ma
tive of Assumption parish but res
ident, of Donaldsonville for 49-years.
A son of the. great patriot and
statesman, the late w. W. Pugh, a
former speaker of the house of rep
resentatives of Louisiana, and like
the subject of this sketch, a leader
among men. His mother was of the
Nichols family, sister of the great
Louisiana soldier and jurist, Gen.
Francis T. Nichols. Mr.. Pugh, or
"Ned" as his friends loved to call
him, was born Aug. 81, 1s49- He
was educated at private schools and
the Louisiana State Seminary, .prede-
cessor of the Louisiana State Uni
versity, then located at Alexandria,
of which the chivalrous David r
Boyd was president.
Deceased was twice married. He
lis survived by his second wife who
was Miss Annie Cooke prior to her
marriage, and the following children
from his first wife: Mrs. W. C. Han
son end Mrs. E. C. Wathen of this
city; Mrs. Albert Folse of Jackson,
La: Whitmel Pugh of Baton Rouge;
and Nichols Pugh of Monroe, La
Mr.. Fugh is also survived by three
brothers, namely: Judge Sidney Pugh
of Crowley; Laurence Pugh of Thlb-
odaug; br, Thomas Pugh of Napol-
eonville. end several grandchildren.
Our sympathies go out in full
measure to the grief-sricken family,
now left to sorrow in the shadow of
their bereavement.
Being pressed for space, the Chief
is unable to give complete bio
graphical sketch of Ascension's dis
[tinguished citizen in this issue, but
this will be done in our next week S
paper.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-11-15
ICE COMPANY ELECTIONS.
i Directors and Officers Chosen and
/ improvements Authorized.
The annual meeting of stool

The annual meeting of stockhold-
ers of the Donaldsonville Ice Co.,,
Ltd, was held at the presidents Of
flee on Monday, November g.. and
the following board of directors
unanimously reelected for the ensus
ing year: Sidonius Goette, l.. T..
Bentley, DIR. j. D. Hanson, Ernest
Langbecker, J. E. Blum, DIR. Clar-
ence Goette and Geo. T. Barker. On
Sunday last the directors convened
at the Office of the president, and
after reading of the proceedings of
the stockholders meeting and con-
sidering statements of the past years
business as submitted by the .secre-
! tary and treasurer, re-organlzed by
declaring the present officers again
chosen by acclamation to handle the
company's affairs for the next an
nual term. These officers are sid
onius Goette, president; DR.. y. U.
Hanson, vice president, and j. f..
Blum, secretary and treasurer.
| Under the authority with which
| he is vested, President Goette an
1nounced that the efficient force of
employees headed by Clerk and Col
Hector G.. Edgar Fl ortier and Chief
Engineer Thomas Chapman will be
continued on duty, and with Their the
faithful cooperation end devotion 20
/ the concerns interestOf which
there. cannot be the slightest doubt
land the Inauguration of certain i'm
| sprovements and economies decided
upon by the directors, it is confident
Ily anticipated the operations OF the
coming year will show handsome
/ profit. Among the most important
| of these improvements will be an
overhauling of the freezing tank and
the installation of subsidiary ma
chine that will insure production Of
the plants full capacity OF thirty
tons per day during the summer
months, and provision for fuel-stor.
/ ing in wholesale quantities that, N
4 connection with the machinery bet
terments, should effect a great say
| ing in the scost of fuel as compared
with the past season, when upward: i
of $4,000 more was expended Tor thl'
one item in 1918. The virtual ex
tinction Of the beer trade on the hrs
i of july was drawback that is belns
more than overcome by the handling
of the best beer substitute on tn
4 market, the excellence and popular
| ity of which are already established
! President Goette, who has bee1
the ice company's chief executlv
ever since it's formation in 1882, ]
), determined to spare no effort to scof
. big business success IN 1870 an
TO further augment the total OF -
1 -, oon4 =, dividends the concern ha
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-11-15
LARGE CLASS CONFIRMED.
Bad Weather Mars Ceremony-Re
ception to Archbishop Called Off.

A class of 800 boys and girls, in
icluding a number Of colored chill
tdren, received the sacrament of con-
| Ihrmation at the hands of Archbishop
John w. Shaw of New Orleans, at the
Catholic church here last Sunday
afternoon. The ceremony began at
| 4 o'clock and lasted until $50, and
despite the very bad weather which
prevailed, the spacious edifice was
crowded to its fullest capacity with
lconfrmants and their relatives and
friends. The archbishop was attend
| ed by Rev. Father Gonon of Pain
lcourtville and Rev. Father Cruel of
Valenzuela, assisted by Rev. Father
Francon of Plattenville, Rev. Minor
Chauvin of New Orleans, and Rev.
lC. M. Chambon Of this place. Rev.
1J. J. Bourdeaux of White Castle
acted as master of ceremonies.
DIR. Paul T. Thibodaux and Ferrier
P. Blanchard acted as sponsors for
| the boys and Mrs. L. B. Mattingly
and Mrs. j. A. Mollere for the girls.
His grace delivered a brief address
to the confirmants, explaining to
them the nature of the sacrament
and admonishing them to follow the
teachings of their religion faithfully
and to lead pious, virtuous and up
right lives.
Benediction of the most blessed
sacrament, at which Rev. Father
Cruel officiated, brought the beauti-
full ceremony to a close.
This was the first official visit of
Archbishop Shaw to Donaldsonville
since his conservation. He arrived
here Saturday afternoon on the 2:25
Texas and Pacific train, and was met
at the station by a committee of the
clergy and laity composed Of he fol<
lowing, in automobiles: Rev. C. M.
Chambon- and Rev. J. J. Boudreaux,
Judge Paul Leche, Richard Melan-
con. DIR. Paul T. Thibodaux, Ferrier
P. Blanchard, Jas. B. Cox, Emile Le-
Boeuf, Jos. S. Blanchard, A. A.
Sarradet and r. ]. Chauvin, and es-
cofted to the Catholic presbytery.
At 8 o'clock, accompanied by Rev. j.
III. Boudraux, his grace crossed the
river to visit St. Ann chapel and re-
turned the same evening to the home
/ of Rev. C. M. Chambon, where he
was an honored guest during his stay
here.
At 8 O'Clock Sunday morning, the
distinguished visitor said special
mass at the church for children. A
large number OF. young boys and
girls, and also many grown persons
received communion at this mass.
Owing tos the heavy rainfall, the
public reception and procession
scheduled to take place at a O'Clock.
had to be abandoned, and for the
same reason the reception which was
! to have been rendered the archbishop
tby the Catholic gentlemen Of = the
parish at o'clock at night, was call.
ed off.
At 7 o'clock Monday morning, his
grace met the children of Mary at
| the St. Vincent Institute, and ad-
ministered holy communion to tie
class.
During the forenoon Monday, a
business meeting Of the clergy was
held at the residence Of Rev. Cham
bon, with the archbishop presiding,
and at noon the visiting clergy were
guest of the local pastor at a splen-
| did dinner served in honor of the dis
ftinguished prelate. Archbishop Shaw
left for his home in New Orleans on
the 2:15 D m. steamer Virgie ~ on
tday afternoon.