davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03
THE DRUNKARD AND THE SOT.

In drunkenness, society is burdened
with the drnnkard and the sot both
sensualists of different character.
The drunkard is a lean and sunken-
eyed being, the current of whose life
is reduced to poor half-pint, and one
half of that is settled in his nose. He
drinks for the sake of the stimulus,
and seems scarcely to live when the
excitation is at an end. You see him
then with blood-shot eyes, and mean
and trailing pace, crawling along the
earth, or standing still with his limbs
hanging about him like those Of a
pasteboard Merry-Andrew when the
child has ceased to pull the string.
All his sober moments are spent in
efforts to appease the anger of friends
whom he has offended in his maud!in
fits. He takes indignities with Pr
tience-not the patience of a Chris
tan, but that of a coward; a coward
who murders his friend in his heart,
while he crouches to him in appear
ance. Every feeling, every care, every
project are forgotten in this single
and beastly propensity; every duty is
sacrificed; every obligation is slight
ed; every affection surrendered to It's
qualification.
The sot is sensualist Of another
order, different in appearance and
different in character He is a huge,
Dloated creature, with a lead-colored
complexion and stupid, sleepy eyes,
into which no human excitement can
infuse a spark of fire or intelligence.
His drink is ale, or some heavy malt
liquor, which will gradually stupefy
and beget a dull oblivion, without at
any time wholly depriving him of con-
seriousness. The drunkard sees as if
his brains were converted into fire:
the sot would lead you to believe that
his Uranium contained huge lump of
mud. He gulps down his coarse
draught for the sake of the sedative.
not, like the drunkard, in the pursuit
OF stimulus. But both are nothing bet
ter than the brute.
Yet why should / libel the moor
brute by such a comparison? It is a
shame to call man beast, when he
puts on character which no we'll
regulated animals in the whole Lin
naean system would assume. Poor
sinless things! | wrong you vilely
when | class you with the sot and the
drunkard.
Gerald Grimm
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03

Speaking of the Pope's freedom,
the Osservatore Romano quotes
what Lord Beaconsfeld said in the
House Of Commons in 1862: eve
in England should look very jeal-
ously into the permanent domicile
of the Pope in a Catholic State.
In his position of a temporal
prince, the Pope counts for just
as much as an Italian grand duke !;
but, as a spiritual prince, he exer-
cises great power in every ma
ton, and is represented in every
nation by an organized intellec-
tual body. 1t is matter of great
interest, therefore, for English
statesmen that the monarch, who
exercises such authority, should be
placed in such a situation, as will
prevent him from being unduly
subject to the influence Of any
other European power.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03
WITH K. Of c.
ST. PAUL MAN WILL BE FIELD
SECRETARY OVERSEAS.

Alfred John, 373 Maple street, left
st. Paul Sunday night for New York
City, where he will receive his assign
ment at the headquarters of the
Knights of Columbus war work bu-
reau as field secretary for the organi-
cation. His duties in all likelihood
will be confined to overseas work
John was released from the Naval
Officers Training school at Pelham
Bay, N. Y, in February. The sign
ing of the armistice prevented his
securing an ensign's commission.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03
ST. JOAN OF ARC.

The character OF the Maid OF
Domremy has at last been fully
indicated. After a period Of al
most five hundred years, during
which contentious pens tried to
estimate her life and mission, she
energies from the ordeal with the
palm Of victory in her hand and
the radiant light Of Heaven upon
her brow. Joan Of Are has been
declared a saint by the infallible
Church of God. No longer may
the Catholic scholar question the
reality OF her visions or the super
natural quality of her mission; no
longer may her name be banded
in debate or her memory be
stained by calumny, notes the
Catholic Union and Times.
In every case Of canonization it
is a long and searching process
that precedes the final decree. The
usual procedure was, Of course,
observed in the case Of Joan of
Arc. After the most severe scru-
tiny, thorough investigation and
historical research, all the accusa-
tons heaped upon the memory of
this remarkable figure in French
history haye been refuted and
proved to be calumnies. She has
been declared to have possessed
in an heroic degree the great vir-
tues of humility, truthfulness,
modesty and chastity. Indeed,
Notwithstanding the very extra
ordinary circumstances of her life,
Notwithstanding the fact that in
order to accomplish her mission
she donned male attire and went,
unprotected, among the rough
soldiery, there never was the
slightest word of suspicion
breathed against her; never was
any attempt made to sully her
reputation for modesty and pro-
prlety. On the contrary, it is
stated in the annals that at her
approach the rudest and most
ribald of the soldiery were over
awed and silenced. She inspired
a sentiment Of respect and chival-
rous devotion in all who came near
her. Not the boldest Of the pro-
fame troopers dared to utter a
profane or improper word in her
presence. She was surrounded as
it were by an impregnable wall of
virtue and a halo Of sanctity."
1t has long been a source of
deep regret of lovers Of Shake
speare that the supreme English
poet, with national prejudice, en-
ployed his incompatible pen in
blemishing the character Of Ella
Pucelle.' It is also a matter of
disappointment to the admirers of
Llngard that he could describe the
celestial visions of Joan as men
tai delusions. Affected as they
were by national feeling, and I'M
able to peer through the clouds of
doubt and calumny that enveloped
her name, these two eminent Eng
llshmen could hardly be blamed
for their unjust delineation of
Joan s character. Were they writ
ing today, a different picture
would come from their pen.
Joan of Are is no longer merely
the heroine Of France; she is a
saint of the universal Church.
Warrior-saint, as she was, she will
now do battle for the Church of
God and defend it from the enc
mics who would fain destroy it's
life. And may her spirit hover in
a special manner over her beloved
France and drive from the coun-
ellis OF that prosecuted land the
impious men who have brought it
grief and dishonor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03
FROM COURT TO ALTAR
FORMER EDITOR AND LAWYER
NOW PRIEST.

The Rev. Michael O'Dwyer, Albany
Diocese, who has been a student in
the Academia of Noble Ecclesiastics,
Rome, for the past three years. has
left that city for London en- route for
the United States. Father O'Dwyer
was at one time editor of f'fDonahoes
Magazine" and afterwards a success
full lawyer of Boston. He was 80
years old when ordained.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03

1t is a crime to destroy any
Catholic paper, truly says the
Tablet. Some one is in dire need
Of the truths that are published in
every issue Of it. RENAL every
copy to some one who needs it, a
non-Catholic by preference. If
You don't know any go to the tele-
phone book and pick out some
typical person whose name is an
index Of his creed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03

At the recent graduation Of the
medical classes Of Fordham Uni
NcrSity 63 doctors received their
degrees. OF these 80 were Jews
and several others nOn-Catholics.
In the present Freshman class one
half are Jews. And this, in a uni
versity that is conducted by
Jesuits. Do Catholics believe in
higher education?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03
FOR RHEIMS CATHEDRAL

A committee of Danish notables has
proposed that, as a world memorial of
peace, the Cathedral of Rheims should
be reconstructed. The project has been
placed before the French government,
and the committee is awaiting a reply
from Parish through the French min
lister in Denmark.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03

The bearers of the palm
branches on Christ s entry into
Jerusalem may have been amongst
those who cried out "Crucify
Him! Cruelty HIM" on Good
Friday, says Valerian. These Jews
were the predecessors Of the race
that goes to Mass on Palm Sunday
and remains in bed, dishonoring
the Lord every other Sunday dur
ing the year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03

IF Suzanne Wesley had been
brought up in present day So
ciety," Bishop F. t. Hughes told
the New York Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church,
"there would have been no Meth
odist Episcopal Church. ;" He
pointed out that John Wesley was
the fifteenth and Charles Wesley
the seventeenth of Suzanne Wes-
ley's children.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03

In Paris a law has just been en-
acted forbidding children under
fourteen years Of age to work in
industry or commerce; equal pay
is given to women, and eight
hours a day, or forty-eight hours
a week, is the limitation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03

The new weekly paper, Reveille,
issued by and for the soldiers at
Fort Smelling, has reached us. 1t
is bright, snappy and readable in
every line. The personal men
tions give it a tone Of home life.
We wish it all success. The editor
is Lieutcnant-Chaplain G. A. Mac
LcOd.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03

The Catholic Tribune asks:
Which is worse from a Catholic
standpoint: Destruction of
churches or expulsion Of God and
religious teaching from the schools
Of the people ,"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03
rs CLEMENCEAU REPENT
ANT?

Some time ago an assassin at
tempted to break up the Peace
Conference in Paris by shooting
the Premier, Clemenceau. The
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03

Report says that in England it
is understood that the Allied
Powers will. shortly, ask the Holy
Fathers adhesion to the League
OF Nations. Reports, lumors,
"thcy say"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03
SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1919.

We wish TO call attention to an
article by DR. MalIoy in this issue.
1t deals with need Of a Catho-
lie Educational Directory.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03

Rev. James VI. Reardon, EditOr-in-Chfef
Rev. c. f. McGinnis. PHI. d.,
Associate Editor.
Harry LOcheed, Advertising Manager.
Printed by Willwerscheid & Roth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03

Kansas seems to be unwilling to
place herself in the same category
with certain Of our Southern
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03

Remittance may be made by Draft
Post Office or Express, Money Order OF
Registered Letter addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
9l5 Newton Bldg, st. Paul, Minnesota
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03

The mailing label on your paper is
receipt for your subscription, and re-
minder of the date of its expiration.
To insure change of address, the SUB
sCriber must give the old, as well a.
the new, address.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03

Entered as seconded matter. Jan
uary u, 1911, at the post office, 81
Paul, Mimi, under Act of March 3. 1877!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03

Acceptance for mailing at special
rate of postage provided for in sector
1903, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized
September IS, 1918.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,:
$3.50 a year, if paid in advance.
$500 a year, if not paid in advance.
$500 a year to foreign countries.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-01
C o N v o G A r E !.

In urma incidentului pctrecilt
intrc citiva din functionalii 81
cietatii DIR. G. Angelescu' cu o
caziunca serbarei din 90 Noon
brie 1919, Sd convoaca intreg CO
mitetul sus numitci societati a sc
intruni in ziua de } Decembric,
la orele Z p. m., in localul preSe-
dintelui actual al societatii din
S12S Wade Park Avenue.
In caZ ca onoratul comitet i'll
Sc va conforma acestui conyoca-
tor, in calitate de presedinte nu
voiu lua nici responsabilitatc
asupra mea dupa data de mai sus
Toti membrii particulari carl
vor lua partc li-se va da drent
la orr ce discutie.
In numele societatii DIR. .
Angelescu'' din Cleveland. Ohio !;
Prezidiul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-01
Tribuna liberia
Cincinnati. O., p Nov. 1919.
Stimate Domnule G. r. Pascu:

Cred ca nu veti lua in hume de
rau, ca mi-am 1uat permisiunea Il
Va comunica uncle lucruri. care
,au avut loc in colonia noastra
ROmina din aceSt Oras.
In primul rind voiesc Va face
crnoscut ca conform hotarirnl
membrilor sectiunei locale, luata
in ziua de Dumineca. 23 Noembrle
1919. sa tinut adunare popora-
Ia astaZi in Ziua de q NOembrlc
Thanksgiving Day.. la care all
participat un numar foarte res
trims de Rom1ni, pot zice numai
eel vechi pioneri, care au luptat
81 contribute Ia toate miscarile din
trecut, lara restul. uscaturile 81
rpnegatii, pc cind moi ne framln-
tam mintile spre a afla modul
eel mai practic pentru a aduna
aiutoare pentru eel ramasi pc
drumuri in urma plagllor ce an
trecut peste mtreg poporul roml-
nesc. Sc desfatau in petrecere data
de sOcictate gu hume romlnesc,
lea VENT gustul sa joace 81 ,,cSar.
das-ll'' 81 ,,Cosot Nota''. spre &
da mai bune dovezi de starea lol
lticaloasa 81 vrednica de compa5 IL
nit
Ne bucura faptul ca S au aflal
Inlste Romincc vrednice. care 81
iprOtesteze in contra acclei insGl
te abuse ncamului rominesc d,
niste oameni care he plngares(
graiul 81 ne mai fac 81 de rusin'
in fata poporului American.
La predarea ordinului de ca
ira domnul presedinte, ca muzlc;
sa intoneze faimOsul ..Csardas'
niste brave Romince au trebui
sd impedece de Sc pune ordlnr
in aplicare, 81 totodata au para
sit 81 localul dimpreuna ell toatf
acele finite in care mai exista cl
tusi de. putine sentimente umane
| Darca de seama despre actlvl
tatea sectiunei referitoare la strll
jgerea de ajutoare. Sc va face 0
ficios, aratindu-se rezultatul ce s,
va obtinea; intentia mea nu
mai sd Va fac cunoscuta purtares
trenegatilor. ca sd Stiti mai binC
ca din. ce calitate de material 70
i'm sa transformam santinelc l.
Nistru 81 la lisa. 81 sd cunoastet
ca cit de decazute sunt uncle via
stare ale rominismului in timpu
de fata, end toate inimile buns
Sc bucura de izb1nda bravilor os
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-01

noastre. = ci catra toate inimile
bune romine.
Gu totii stim prea bine, ca ia
ra in care train: America" G
tara primejdiei 81 valea plingerei
81 daca asa, ce near putea I'M
pedeca. ca ,,din zile bune 81 SEMI
ne sa ne asiguram pentru zile ne
gre 81 de durere".
Deci fratilor! Societatea noas-
ira Gu dragoste Va invita- lua
parte la aceasta mare sedint;l
spre a Va putea CONVINCE despr1
'activitatea 81 staruintele Ell. -
81 cind acelca Va convin. 80
Va poate mpedeca de a MI va
asigura viitorul de nu Va
face Romini vrednici. find men,
bru al mei societati, care apar-
tine ,,Mamei Uniuni" care 81 pi-
ma in preZent a sters lacramile a
tltor nenorociti 81 a alinat atitea
mimi induiosate.
In speranta Cd vocea dulce /;
societatii noastrc care numa
bine doreste fiecarui Romin =
Va strabate toate inlmiie bun,
ISL snntem in speranta Cd In acei
ri he yom vedea in numar cit d
mare, am ramas trimitlndl
Va cordialul nostru salut.
! In numele societatii .,Romini,
| Iibera" din Akron, Ohio:
! Iosif Dobrin, presedints
Nicolae Mann, secretar
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-01
G o N v o G A r E i.

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ,.Rominia Liberia din
Akron, Ohio, convoaca pc toti
membrii sal din loc 81 din jur
a lua parte la Sedinta adunarei
generate extra ordinare. care Sc
va tinea Dumineca, Decembric
1919. in hala societatii din 124l
Sweitzer Avenue.
Inceputul precis la orele ,
dupa ameazi.
Fata de toti ace membrii, carl
nemotiyati vor raminea de la a.
ceasta sedinta, fara considerable
81 fara exceptiulse. Sc va aplica
vigoarea statutelor, pentru a-si
cunoaste fiecare datorinta pen
tru care depus juramintul.
La ordinea zilei vor fl urlna-
toarele:
/. Deschiderea sedintei prin
presedinte.
>. Cetirea listei functionarilor
81 a membrilor.
3. Platirea cotizatiunilor 81 a
altOr pretensiuni.
4. Inscrierea membrilor noui.
5. Depunerea juramintului.
6. Cetirea Correspondence.
Z. Cetirea 81 verificarea proce-
sului verbal de la sedinta tre-
cuta.
s. Raportul controlorilor de
bolnavi.
8. Alegerea nouilor functionari
pc periodul viitor.
10. Propuneri 81 desbateri.
II. Diverse.
II. Inchiderea sedintei.
Membrii absent Sc vor pedep-
81 Gu so cent?, lar functionarii cu
$1.00 la aceasta sedinta, conform
hotarirei luate la sedinta din I
Noembrie4 1919.
FRATT ROMANI!
Aceasta convocare MI G adra-
sata singur membrilor Socictatii
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-01

tem Romini, siiucreaza din ras-
puteri pentru cimentarea unirai
indeplinite, incercind sa 1nfiga cit
mai afund stindardul rominesc la
Nistru 81 la lisa.
Am alaturat 81 doua invitari
numai ca sd fiji convinsi cum se
lucra la moi. Gu ce sd indeletnices,
unii 81 ce fac altii. daca yeti ere
de de bine ca Sd interveniti CT
vre-o injcctic tamaduitOare. raml
ne la bunavointa D-Noastra.
Gu stima:
Petru Juganu.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-24
LOST $4,000

Who has Frank Kolcr's 5000?
That is the question he would like to
have answered, and we don't blame
him. lie was down town last Satur-
day night. ana was ut the loop station
about to take the car for home. lie
decided to purchase u cigar, and had
to refer To his bill-book from which
took onc-dOllnr bill. lie then put
the bill-book bnck into his right hip
pocket, and boarded the cnr, ut least
he though, he put the book there. In
the book was roll Of $500 In bills.
and between the time he bought the
cigar ut the station and the time he
reached home, the book with its con
tents disappeared. This IL IA loss that
would be the cause of considerable
agitation To anybody. Just to think
what he could have bought with that
200 "bucks." IL Is to be hoped that
IL fell into honest hands and will be-
returned to him. Mr. Kolcr has but
recently become "a citizen Of Arvmda.
purchnsing u home On RalstOn ave.
nue..
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-24
EASTER SERVICES At
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

A very large audience attended
the Easter services at the Prcsbyter-
ian church, which were exceptional
'iy fine. A LARGE choir, under the
direction of Mr.. Walter =. Smith rem
dered two most excellent anthems,
and Mrs. Maurice Dametz sang a
very appropriate solo, accompanied
by Albert Reoht OH the piano.
Dr. Wili,aUs' sermon WIS cspcc-
iaily suited to the occasion. r;t-
teen new ,nsnibers were received III
to the th.wth. This makes twenty $
new additions to the church member.
slnp within the last nloath.
The ohmch was very taytetul'y
decorated with blooming plants, by
TIE women Of the Womcns' E,Lic
class Of the Sunday School.
Al L9sintss meeting heiu IN .,r,
church or lust Wednesday night, u
was decided to call Dr.. williams as a
rcs,acM pastor. A committee pra-
scntcd the call to him on SUNDAY
morning and he has the matter an ,.'
aJ> 'semcrt
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-24

Mrs. Roy Wilcox had as her gucst
Sunday Winnifred Beird.
Gertrude Mckee, who has been
attending school In Arvada suffered
= very painful injury last Friday by
turning her ankle when about to en-
ter the automobile in which her
mother was whiting to take her home
for over Sunday, She tainted md
was carried to u nearby physicians
office nd rendered first id, when
later her ankle had to be cncased in
a plster este the lignmcnts were
badly torn. She will be unable to
attend school for at least aweek.
The Nelson's from Loveland drove
down in their car and took the rest
Of the family back with them ia
rpend Easter Sunday.
Mrs. Clay Of Denver was n guest
I the Community dance Saturday
evseing and stayed with her daugh'
tel, Miss Dorothy till Sunday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-24
TANK TO PASS THRU ARvADA
SUNDAY ENROUTE GOLDEN

AS we go to press. Mr.. Barth in
forms US that there will be opportun-
ity Sunday morning for the Arvada
people to see really truly war tank
at the Arvada railway depot At
about $3.50 o'clock, when special
tank train enroute to Golden, will,
thru the efforts of Mr.. Barth, be per-
mitted to stop here for few mia-
utes. The tank will be taken to
Golden, where demonstration will
be had, and it will again be loaded
onto the cars and brought thru Ar.
vada again at about s o'clock In the
evening. Mr.. Barth is trying to ar.
range 30 that IL can be taken Oft the
train for II brief demonstration here
on the way hack. It remains to bs
seen whether this can be done, but
1t would certainly be fine thinw II
1t can be done. No doubt there will
many citizens Of the county ut Gold
en- to witness the antics Of the tank.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-24
RICHARD MeNUTT
DIES FROM PNEUMONIA

About IL o'clock Saturday morn
ing, at his home at tho corner Of
Graves and College avenues, oc.
Cured the death Of Mr.. Richard Nc.
MUTT, after a seige of influenza
which developed pneumonia.
Mr.. McNutt had lived in this com.
mun'ty three or four years. He
Game to Colorado about eight ysars
ago for his health and returned 70
his former home At Louisville, Ky.,
where he married and returned to
Colorado.
About two weeks ago he was
taken i'll with influenza and until
about week before his death wus
thought to be getting along nicely;
however pneumonia set In and n.
suited In his untimcly death.
,ihe funeral services will be held .t
oltnger's at 8 o'clock this even me-,
and we undsrutand ths remain. win
Do placed in a vault until MIS-. Nc.
NUT can arrange her business uf-
as'rs 20 that she can take the body
lack to Kentucky for burial,
Two Of her sisters have arrived
from Louisville to be with her In her
bereavement.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-24
EASTER OBSERVED FITTlNCLY
AT THE ARMADA CHURCHES

The Arvada churches observed the
Easter day celebrations to the fullest
extent Sunday. 80
The Baptists had special services
in the evening and ut the close three
were baptised by emersion and two
were received by letter.
The NJ. +. Church had rather full
day. At 1890 the Sunday School
under the very able direction of Mrs.
II. G. Fields, gave very delightful
program, full of the Easter spirit,
interspersed by remarks, by Rev. j.
F. White, giving very illuminating
thought confirming belief in the
death, burial and resurrection of
Christ, and song, Come Where the
Lilies Bloom" by u quartet compos-
ed of Mrs. J. w. Ferris, Miss Mary
Schultz, George Sinfield and John j.
Webber, which were greatly enjoyed
by all.
The floral decorations were not ef-
fusive, but were very beautiful. Mrs
Clayton Greene remembered the con-
gregation, as usual. by sending fine
bunch Of Easter Lilies all the way
from her home in California.
In the evening, the church, as in
the morning, was crowded to it's Gu
pacity to listen tolhe splendid musi-
cal and literary program, consisting
of songs by the choir and quartets,
vocal solos, and u violin and piano
selection by the Misses Carnc
and kccner. o. b. Drake and John
Schultz gave very interesting talks,
Mr.. brakes topic being "Eastertide"
and Mr.. Schultz speaking upon the
ever interesting topic "the Church
and the World"