davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-02

AUTOMOBILE DEALERS. new and used
cars and trucks. will finance your time
payment sales. Call for full particulars. In
tegrity Finance Co, 1904 Finance Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-02

NEWSPAPER NAN; EXPERr IN REwRIT-
TUNITY TO SECURE DAY JOB ON IN
PpsTRlAAh TeBE oF 9SpAkEIEP MAN
LEDGER OFFICE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-02
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED. at Episcopal Office 3l2 S. 12t
COOKS. waitresses. maids. nurses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-02
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES

SPECIAL. sale, large stock, high-srsde bicy-
clesi all makes cheapest prices; also We
loeipsdss: trisyslss; L; R,ehmsn. soii Hsv-
NEW and s,hsnd bicycles: tires. ali makes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
BIG SHRINE CLASS
TREADS SANDS SOON
Akdnr Temple Makes Preparations
Tor Ccrcmonials OF Initiation e.,
May 1910.

Mobiles and novices will report
at Masonic. hall upon arrival
Mobiles 10 register. noviCes to be
checked into class.
Visiting ladies' TO assemble on
mc22auinc floor. Hotel Tulsa.
Ladies' are requested TO be pres
cnt as early as possible In recelv-
ing and entertaining the visitors
md distribute the tickets for the
days entertainment
Luncheon for mobiles and
noyices at Masonic hall. 1880 a.
m, 20 1890 .. m,
Luncheon for ladies' at Hotel
Tulsa.
Parade forms In front OF Ma
sonic han at 1850 y. m.
Concert and drill at Conven-
tlon hail by Akdar band and pa
troll.
Business sessions at Conyen-
tlon hall, 2 80 =. m.
Ceremonial Convention hall.
Novices must be present and re
port not later than p. m
Show at the Empress Ladies'
to be accompanied by mobiles.
For admission, the fez or tag is
necessary.
Dance will be held Mt Elks'
hall, y. IN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
TWO DESERTED HUSBANDS
BRING DIVORCE ACTION

Suits for divorce were flied In dis
trirl cour, saturday nY n g. IUnulcr
against Helen NJ rrauirr and by J.
=. Martin against carrie Martin. In
which both plaintiffs allcgo hhhu-
donment on ihc part of thoir wives
Ponulcr alleges that he and his
wife wcro married at loalrbury, Nehu
on December 20, 1919, and liNod To-
Eothor untn April 20, 1918, when
Mrs PcAulor deserted him, whlch
Abandonment has been continuous
since that time.
Declaring his wife has prnc'lcally
abandoned him, and that before thc
separation after which she returned
TO Skidmore, Mo. 20 hvc with her
parents. she often told the plaintiff
that she could not live with him, T.
4. Martin asks decree OF divorce from
Carrie Martin The plaintiff states
that slncc his wife deserted him he
has contributed funds Tor her sup
port and the support Of their minor
children and wishes 10 continue this
support as ho has In the past
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

yesterday They dread experiments
Ih'y lihcd .charlcd s"aE ana n th'y
have no charts. hardy venture iO
undertake The vot age.
'Now We must vcuiurep UPON
e!@Eird AcI1 20 some extent !n tu"
fu'gfc. In the new tCrTuc uf ma
tipuH "" are starting out on un-
char'od seas hud therefore ", must
have ! VII, nor ray The tuddcIty,
hu' 'hr H''Jdlu'ss ~ purpose which
j. necessary ~ such novel clr'Iu-
stances Ana "" must not he afraid
of ne" hing. At the same time that
"" uust uof br iuiolrraut ~ uli
thiuaa We must weave out Of the
Old mn'cr.ils me now garments
which - ~ necessary that men should
wear.
'I' IL u great privilege II We can
DO 'hn' KIND ot thinking Tor man
hnd, human thinking thinking that
Is mad" up of com prehon-ion Of the
needs az mankind And when
mink Of marKui, must say 80
not always think Of wei, dressed
pcrs0ns. Most persons are not we'll
dressed.
In Plain 1-nCLcts
The heart ~ the world iS under
very pluin Jackets. Tho heart ~ The
world s al very simple flrcs.lca
Tho heart Of Tho world ls In very
humble circumstances. and unless
you know tho pressure of HE of
tho humber classes you know moth.
Ing Of life whatever Unless you
know whore tho pinch comes, you
do not know what the pulse has 10
stand, JOu do not know what rirNn
~" muscles has to bear you do not
Know what trial the nerves nave 10
60 through 20 hold on
70 bpid on whore there IL no g.ce
In ne lH the hard thing. Those ui
us who can sjt Eumctlm,s vt leisure
ana read pleasant books ana thln,
OF the past. the long past. that We
lb'Ne no part IN and project the loug
fuiurc, We are not specimens Of man.
klnd. The spetimons OF mankind
have not time to do that, and wa
must use our leisure when we have
II 10 fecl with them ana think for
them, so that We can translate their
desire into fact so far ns that Is
possible, ana see that that most com
pllchtod ana elusive OF all things
that we call justice is accomplished.
An easy word today gud "A noble
word upon tho tongue h6t one OF tho
most difficult enterprises OF the hu-
man spirit.
1T Ia hard TO be Just to those
with whom you are intimate; how
much harder u is to conceive the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
ROTARIANS SCORE IGH
IN ATTENDANCE RECORD

That the i7th Rotary district of
which the Tulsa Rotary club IL a
States IN attendance records n the
information recelved Saturday from
Hiram C. Martin. district governor,
by Ar q iIcggem, president OF the
local club
All tho 40 clubs In tho district rc-
anco In tho country, according to
Governor Martins letter The gov
ernor'E advice was received from
the International presldesi OF Ro-
tary.
The Rotary club Ia now planning
90 make big occasion out Of ladies'
night \ dance. intersperHed with
stunts, will be the feature OF this
entertainment TO he hold oat the
Country club
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
POnCA CITY TURNS OUT )
WHEN PERRY FLIES OVER

Whom W. r. Campbell. local avl-
ator flew to Ponca city Friday with
E. X. Perry. Woe president OF the
gosden company. az passenger, al
most the entire population OF tho
Httie refining center wanted to take
ride with the Tulsa flyer Ad-
vance netice OF the Tulsa -ronca City
flleht had been ielephonod to ronoa
City and the whole town turned out
TO welcome the aerial travellers.
AThe trip 10 ponca City was made
In one hour and ie minutes, while
the return trip required an hour and
a. half The flight was mado pri-
marlly for the purpose of demon
s,rating the commercial value OF tho
airplane to the Cosden man for use
In oil field travel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
NATI0NALISM END
SEEN BY WILSON


'".' '"' ''". ''' h'|' 30 ~
through ihr lNIiIghi INTO ne uiu'lr
.pIrt. l,y .l,f,rc ur, ,,pn ro,.,t
-S'T'T ''' '"I' 7"" ~ on 'h' ''''' NV .
and w" must "'e ~ u that 'los'
hopcs rrc mat dls,proint,l bS .how .
n. - ,...
'"7 '''"' Wv Wy WIN y
nope mu'' h" roam" ;, pr"'"7~'" ~
las. PROGRESSES ur F.ug d,soutnu.,io-
mon, t,.u H., name u.rpu ,h,t
"'t' "'"N" Wv III 'h' p''
iru"Ns l. Slow.
YOU cannot throw of the habit.
- Hu,.''s ,um'iiblrIr. any more
than you ran throw or the habits
of 'hc individual Immediately They
uust ho slowly r.i rid or OF rnih,r
they must be slowly altered Thoy
must be- slowly nIuptgi they u,,.t
J." slowly shaped 'n tho new onds
rur wui,h We would use them. Tbnt
u mo rrocr40 ur hw II law IL ln.
',IlIr"uily conceived
n lhourht N "a privilege to come
hor" iuuEht. br,uusr your r'udlos
wrro devoted 60 ono uf the things
which Will bc ~ Most consequence
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
Prize 10 Missouri
County WIN Largest
Number at Picnic

Tho Missouri ruuu'rH repro
roufud lu TIst are going iu E.tgc
an Hitondpnr, contest a. tho an
uun plclnlr 90 bc given by th"
Missouri club A. owen park Sat
urdpy Nu American fhgAwill hn
presented iu the county NSh rlp
greatest number ~ mrmhcrH
present
Speakers Hs announced by Fns-
tor N Hurna. president " the club,
include H. NJ Parker ~ ukmul-
geo. n. q. bland of Tulsa. W g.
Robertson OF MuAkugco. q Ed
Warren ~ Tulsa y g. Kennedy
~ Tulsa ana John A. Oliphant of
Tulsa
Tho picnic will hogln At I
O'Clock and tho program Will con
tlnue untll o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
Opportunity Knocked.
We Took Hold.
Why Not You?

Why not buy Children's
Shoes NOW? We have on
sale an extremely large
stock bought at a big re-
duction - $4,000 pairs of
standard grade shoes. just
think of it. We can save
you one-fourth on some of
these shoes and one-half on
a good many more.
This is positively the great
est sale in the central part
of the United States.
The largest manufacturer
of western made shoes is
moving his Kansas City
branch to St. Louis. Rather
than pay freight he has
closed out all samples and
odd lots to the UNION
5 I O X Z, 1l2-l14 South
Main street, Tulsa, at a tre-
mendous sacrifice. |
Their last years sales were
seven million dollars.
These people operate ID
factories. This is the great
est opportunity. we have
had to sell shoes at bargain
PRICES. Don't miss the
greatest sale in the central
part of the United States at
the Tulsa Union Store, 112-
ia South Main Street.
Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
CAPTAIN HARRY GWlNNUP
RETURNING FROM FRANCE

Capt Harry q. Gwlnnup OF Tulsa
who has heon with tho army In
France II expected to arrive In New
York with the 18th division within
Tho next few days, according to ah-
Vices received by his mother In this
city Saturday, He II expected 90
month
Captain Gwlnnup II y former state
amateur golf champion, having won
hits honor three times before enter
lng the army,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

problems uf those win whom yog
are nor Intimate. nud be Just 20
them. 70 live and Jet I've. 20 work
for people and with people is at the
bottom OF the Kind of experience
which must underlie Justice.
Must stand on same Level
THE sympathy that h1S the slight
est touch OF condoscruepu IN ~ has
no touch OF hcIpfi.uess about It. II
you are aware or STOPPING 10 heip "A
man, NDu cannot hrIp him. IUu must
rcdll1o that ho stands I}N the Same
earth with yourself and has a heart
hto your own lui that Won ar" help
ing him standing on that common
level ana u-,ug that common Impulse
Of humanity
'ln a sense the old enterprise Of
national law IA played out mean
that the future ot mankind depends
NOR" upon tho relations of nations 10
bre another. more upon the rcallza
ton of tho common brthcrhood Of
mankind, than upon tho separate and
s'iflnh development OF national syH-
tens ~ law, 80 that the men who
can n may express % 80. think
" 'hnu' language, think the common
thoughts ~ humanity. are tho mon
who win be- most scrvIceable in tho
immediate future
"Gol gran, that there may be
many of them, that many mon may
see this hope and wish 10 advance II
aud that the plain men everywhere
may know that therc is no language
Of society I'm which ne has no broth
crs or colahorcrs IN order 10 reach
the great ends of equity and OF high
Justice"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

the program. There W.! be .,,.
tainment. and plenty " u ~,
shriner II. soph is chairp,, =, ~.
committee In charge. The nrs-.
VIII be snappy. There VIII b. ,..
said and arranged for the Iu,..
council meeting, which WIu hs ,',
In Indianapolis June 10. II art,l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

be held here May 1919. inclusive.
The Masonic hall on South Main
street will be the Mecca for all wan
dering steps. and "A ~elcome is al
ready being arranged for the local
Shriuers, as we'll as the visitors In
H. ir midst
Tho ladies OF the Eastern Star
will take care OF the eating part OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
lEADP ENClL TEARS MOUTH
WHEN BOY FALLS At PLAY
Special 10 Tho World

Special 70 The world
BRlsTOw, Okla May 10 while
Running nj play uwith lead pencil
In his mouth. Truman Gibson, tho
little son OF The World correspond
ent at this place. fell and tho pencil
tore u portion OF tho flesh from the
roof Of HIS mouth and injured the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

We have cash. customer for
settled production from a5 To 80
barrels Another wants good Tease
to develop. r NJ Richardson a
company oklahoma Cly, okla
huma Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
Lithuanians Want Hearing.

ny The Associated Press,
d, PARIS, May lO,--The Lithuanian
delegation to- the peace conference
has asked President Wilson for
hearing concerning the status OF tho
new republic and It's desire for recog.
milton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

Adkar temple Is getting ready for
a great ceremonial OF initiation TO
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Rescue and Prevention

The Churchwomen's League for Pa
triotlc Service is planning a two weeks
course of training in preventive and
rescue work for women volunteers of
the Episcopal Church, from September
22 to October 6, in New York CITY.
These volunteers are not intended to do
the work of those trained in these
lines, but to act as aids, similar to
those Of the Red Cross, and help in
as many ways possible and where the
work is weakest, particularly in the
follow-up work when a girl leaves the
care Of the institution or society, and
in the religious touch, which cannot
always be done by the trained worker.
Lectures and discussions will take up
the mornings and the afternoons be
given up to practical work Several
have promised lectures so far, among
them Mrs. John NJ. Glenn, Mrs. Pease
Church Mission of Help, Miss Stella
Miner, DR.. Leonard Blumgart, Sisters of
St. John the Baptist, Father Officer, and
two Of the Girls Friendly Society. The
cost Of the lectures will be SIS for the
course; carfare, etc, for the practical
work extra. Those interested in taking
this course please apply before Augu st
l to Mrs. Haley Fiske, chairman.
rescue and preventive work, l Madi
son Avenue, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Every Name Movement
Lauded From Pulpit
Episcopal Clergymen Call 1t
Greatest Effort of New
York D;ocaea

Episcopal clergymen, addressing their
congregations yesterday, characterized
the Every Name movement Of the church
as the most important ever undertaken
in this diocese. DR.. William T. Man
ming, Of Trinity, offered a special
prayer for the success of the move
ment and said
This campaign is primarily a spirit
ual one. 1t is q call to each man and
woman for fuller faith and more per
sonal part in the work Of our Lord
Jesus Christ"
The Rev. DR.. Charles Lewis Slattery,
rector of Grace Church, said at is a
movement full of hope and courage
that the laymen should lead in this
effort to secure the help Of every one
who counts himself a member of the
Episcopal Church."
Rev. DR.. Milo II. Gates, of Interces-
sion Chapel, said: The Every Name
campaign undertaken by our diocese,
in my judgment, is the most important
work which the diocese of New York
has ever attempted to do. When, next
November, every one of the more than
100000 persons more or less connected
with the Episcopal Church in this city
and region shall have been visited,
blessed results will appear"
Dean Robbins, at the morning ser
vice at the Cathedral of St. John the
Divine, said: ""No effort comparable
to this in magnitude and Importance
has yet been made to cooordinate the
work Of the church and to develop its
latent reources."
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
DIR. Richmond Calls
Hickson's Healing
Work 'Blasphemous'
Criticises Method and Aims
of Trinity Church; Laying
On of Hands Belongs to
Camouflage Age, He Says

James Moore Hickson's pretension
to heal by the laying on Of hands is
"blasphemous," the Rev. George Chal-
mers Richmond declared yesterday in
a sermon at Calvary Baptist Church.
DR.. Richmond is the former rector of
st. Johns Episcopal Church, Philadel-
phia, who transferred his allegiance to
the Baptist communion following his
suspension by the Episcopal Bishop of
Philadelphia for criticising the
Church's methods.
fellow from England named Hickson.
or some such name, has been in New
York Of late putting his hands on poor,
weak, afflicted and decrepit human
beings, and that Trinity parish has al
lowed him to use one of her worn-out
and neglected chapels," he said. "Such
laying on of hands is blasphemous
and belongs to the realm of camouflage
and religious chicanery.
But Trinity Church has never had
IN my lifetime a reputation for layinp
the axe at the root of our great Ameri
can problems. For years Trinity has
had bad name in all centres of real
thoroughgoing, radical, social and in
uuS tIldl reform. for years her vile
and degrading tenements were a stencil
to our Christian ideas of how Gods
poor should be treated.
Trinity has always stood for charity
and philanthropy and not for radical
change in the worlds attitude iowa rd
the poor and industrially oppressed
and so such corporation Of financiers
and rich lawyers will readily uphold
a poor Fnglishman who has an itch
for notoriety and wants to Law his
hands on some one. So long, however
as ne keeps his hands out of our
pockets and prevents Trinity from put
ting her hands into our pockets, l sup
pose we will let him go his way.
ut is not such delusions and nv.
pocrisies which Jesus or His people
rejoice in, but far rather in the or
ganized Church aroused to q sense Of
IT'S obligations toward the plain peo
pie to such degree that when great
masses of these wage earners strike
for better industrial conditions and for
a greater opportunity to have a hanc
in the cooperatNe management we
find the church On the side Of labor
and not industrial plutocracy."
DR.. Richmond was himself one O.
the clergy at Trinity Church prior tc
going to Philadelphia.
He said the Russian revolution wa.
Church "betraying Jesus Christ ane
bowling down to the Gar"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Actors Memorial Day
Is Planned for Dec. ;
Matinees All Over Country to
Aid Their Own Charity
viii Be Feature

The work Of actors and others of the
theatrical profession in the army, en-
tertaining fighting men in the war
zone, and in raising S25O,000,O00 to
finance various war activities at home
and abroad is to be recognized. De-
cember 5, it was announced yesterday,
has been designated as Actors Memo
rial Day, on which extra matinees will
be given in aid of the Actors Fund,
the purpose being to put that charity
on firm financial foundation.
The organization committee is already
at work in Offices at the Hotel Commo-
dore. 1t is planned to have the day
observed in every city of the United
States. The advisory committee, now
being formed, includes William G. Nc
Adoo, former Secretary Of the Treas
ury; William Fellowes Morgan, presi-
dent of the Merchants Association; !;
Cleveland H. Dodge, Mortimer L. Schiff
Benjamin Strong, governor OF the Fed
eral Reserve Bank; ex-Judge Morgan
j. O'Brien and William Sloane Coffin,
of the Y. NJ. c. A.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Only America Can
Save Europe, Says
Darwin p. Kingsley
New. Yorker Tells Vermont
Students That Economic
and Industrial League of
Nations Must Be Formed

BURLINGTON, W., June 22.-"This
country and this country alone can
bring Europe salvation" declared Dar-
win P. Kingsley, president Of the New
York Life Insurance Company, in a
memorial address at the University of
Vermont tonight in honor Of the men
Of the University who fell in the war.
"The collapse of Germany has put
into the hands of the Allied powers
an opportunity to achieve in a genera
ton what otherwise may be realized
only after centuries of fighting. At
present the indications are that the
world will continue to travel over the
broken, cruel, bloody road it has so
long followed. There is to be no quick
emergence into a new order in which
law shall rule between nations, under
which wars shall be made impro bable
/ not impossible. Nevertheless, that
new order is what the people of the
world now demand.
Says United States Had to Fight
"We did not want to go to Europe,
mix in its troubles now, but we must.
send another army across the sea is
a false hope unless the existing order
is changed Responsibility to the rest
Of the world as we'll as our own self
respect took us there in 1917. That
responsibility is greater now than it
has ever been before. 1t will increase
We cannot avoid it if we are to main
tain our traditions and our place in the
world
This country and this country alone
can bring Europe salvation. That we
must do. We must do it not as q work
of altruism but to save ourselves.
"We must help Europe to help
herself; we must help her people to go
to work. Her people are not working
now, and the alarming fact is that
their civil morale is so shattered that
they apparently do not want to work.
"Whether or not the Republican re-
dictionaries in the United States Senate
delay peace because they object to the
so-called league of nations covenant.
contained in the treaty, we must at
once enter an economical and industrial
league Of nations or Europe perishes.
That league will be made by CONNER
cial necessity-a power which does not
act by or with the advice and consent
Of the United States Senate.
Political Union Necessary"
"But political as we'll as q COM
mercial union of peoples must come If
the relations of nations are to be sta
bilized and civilized. AS we hesitated
and dilly-dallied and tried not to see
our duty prior to April 6, 1917, SO some
of our leaders now hesitate and shily-
shally over the league Of nations pro-
posed-and poor thing it is at best
and SO they will hesitate and shilly-
shally over our part in the economic
and reconstruction problems which
face Europe.
Europe is hungry. 1t will probably
become hungrier. Fefore they starve
men become savages. The danger now
is that the very foundations of Euro
pean society may crumble. He is a
fool who thinks all that can happen and
leave US safe--safe in what he is
pleased to call our splendid isolation" !"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23

Does 1t pay? 1t is an age Of varnish
and veneer. We claim to make good
steel, but the blades the old Saracens
maze Will cut one OF our blades like
nutter. We cannot build as the old
egyptians did. The secret of their
mortar and cement is lost to US. We
ilve TOR show and seeming. The sur
ace IS good; the rind is rosy. And
the ringing cry of the old Hebrew
propnets Is for reality, for sincerity
Tor truth in the inward parts, for
soundness through and through. It ia
the loud call Of the times-in politics.
IN economics, in the church. What our
country needs to-day more than any,
thlng else are men Of truth, men who
are not for sale, men who would no
more think Of selling their vote than
they would of selling their children"
Or. Mcleod holds positive views on
the the subject Of marriage and divorce.
When the controversy was raised be-
cause OF the utterances Of DR.. Percy
Stlckney Grant he said:
more liberal divorce laws; few are
pleading for free love; others are ad .
vocatlng time limit arrangement.
Laxity Means National Decline
"They would convert the sacred union
~o - - A6A AiPb W D0 ulSSOlVcQ WnCQ
:! am tired of your company: but I
think it is worth while to note that the
iaxity of marriage has always zone
hand in hand with national decline.
For 500 years Rome had not one sin pgle
case of divorce, and those were the
days CT her prime. Then the days of
immortality began, and Gibbon, her
great historian, shows how it con-
trlbuted to the fall of the empire
"The attitude Of the Church on this
question would seem to be plain. Christ
is clear He is firm and to most of us
He would be final. l honor our Cath
olic friends across the way for the
great stand they have taken for the
sacredness and permanency of the
home. Never was this teaching more
needed than to-day"
With the new note in DR.. McLeod's
preaching the city has lost one Of its
great controversialists. But his church
has become more Of sanctuary. He
breaches the goodness of God. To him
the greatest love story Is that of the
Prodigal Son, and the finest figure in
the story is the watchful, devoted
rock in weary land"
Tho subject Of neat Sundays article
soiN be Mo7asigmor Chidwick, chaplain of
the old battleship Maine, one of the
leading Catholic pulpit orators.l