davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
HE'S THE SAME JACK
 HESTER, NEXT TIME WINNER

Of the few republicans who were de- feated for county office, not one of them is the least bit disgruntled. Each of them takes his defeat philosophi- cally and like man. There is nc grouching, or, as our English cousins call it, "grousing."
 One of the defeated candidates, Jack Hester, dropped into The Sun office last week. He has the same old smile. He is as ready to shake hands as ever he was during the campaign, and his ? grip is as hearty.
 Jack understands why he was de- feated. 1t was more than anything else due to overconfidence. Kester's friends were so dead sure that he would come out high man among the four candidates for county supervisor, and imparted their belief to him so often and so emphatically, that Kest- CT, always busy man, didn't entirely neglect his private business for the campaign, thereby failing to visit many of the communities in the coun- ty.
 Kester says that if his friends want him to that he will make the race again two years from now, and that if he does, he will make a sure enough campaign, personally calling upon every voter in the county. And people who know Jack Kester know him to be man of his word and one who will do just what he promises.
 kester is a business man. He would be most valuable man on the board, because he has business ability, horse sense, is unsYervingly honest, and would be unflinchingly against waste in any form of public funds.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
JUNK DEALER SHOT
 JEWELER IN JAIL

PRESCOTT-R. Van Buren, a jew eler at Humboldt, was in the county jail and l.. w. Shaver, junk dealer of Prescott and Humboldt, was car rying quadruple wound in his arm, as a result of a shooting affray at Humboldt at o'clock Sunday night.
 Officials at the sheriff's office stat ed that Van Buren had drawn six shooter and fired at Shaver Sunday evening, the one bullet striking the upper left arm and piercing the other forearm, which it was said, Shaver had held doubled up.
 No cause was assigned officially to the affair by the officers, who ques- toned the parties and Mrs. Van Bur en.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
FIRE DOES s1,oOO DAMAGE
 TO WILLIAMS HOME

A fire broke out in the residence of w. H. Heron, Tuesday afternoon and very seriously damaged the build ing. The fire started at the kitchen stove. Quick work on the part of Mir. Heron and neighbors saved practi- cally all of the furniture in the house, and quick work on the part of the mu- nicipal fire department prevented the building being completely destroyed. The damage done is estimated at $1,- 900, which was partially covered by insurance.-Williams News.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
COME, STAY, GO

A thanksgiving offering we're plan
 ming to give; Come, bring your silver and help oth-
 CTS to live. A lecture and music and pageant
 we'll show; Come at three, stay for supper and
 at nine you may go.
 Woman's Missionary society, Fed erated church, Wednesday, November 17th. Everybody invited. Bring basket lunch.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
} l%%%***%%**%*%%%
NEWLY ELECTED STATE LAND BOARD TENDERS KUCHLER MOEUR'S JOB

 2 PHOENIX Rudolph Kuchler, : defeated republican candidate for
 . state tax commissioner, has been
 . offered the commissionership of ' the state land department, it was : announced by Ernest Hall, who . was elected Tuesday as secretary . of state.
 2 The newly elected officials who 7 will comprise the state land ' board, including Hall, w. J. Gal ' braith, attorney general-elect, : and Charles Fairfield, state audi . tor-elect, met today in the office : of Gov. Campbell, who is ex-
 : officio chairman of the land ' board, it was announced and de- . cided to tender the land commits : sionership to Kuchler. : Kuchler took the offer under : consideration, it was said, but
 : some officials said they believed : he would accept.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
HUGE PROFITS FROM
 MAIL ORDER HOUSES

There is one way to make money dealing with the mail order house, but it isn't by buying goods from them. The man who thinks that he is making money by buying his goods from a mail order house has only to read the amazing profits made by the man at the other end. The stock holder in big mail order concern tolls not and neither does he spin, but he piles up his money so fast that it makes the ordinary mans head swim to read about it. Here is the experi- ence of stock holder in one of the large mail order concerns, as told by reliable financial journal. It gives glimpse into the inside workings of the mail order business that should be of interest to those who have made such things possible.
 In 1908 this man bought 600 shares of stock in mail order corporation in question when the stock was sell ing around $40.00 a share, the 600 shares costing him less than $25 900. In 1911 the company declared stock dividend of B 1-3 per cent. In other words the company after paying cash dividends regularly, had accumulated surplus profit of one-third of the amount of capital originally invested in the business; but instead of dis tributing this profit among its stock holders the company kept the money in the business and issued stock for that amount to the stockholders. By this action 200 more shares of stock was issued to the man who had orig inally bought 500 shares, increasing his holdings to 800 shares, without having to put any more money into the business.
 Another stock dividend of 50 per cent was declared in 1915 and this added 400 more shares to his holdings, giving him 1900 shares in all. A third stock dividend of 25 per cent was paid early in 1917, bringing this mans stock holdings up to 1500 shares of stock. Cash dividends of $500 share are now being paid. This investor therefore, is now receiving $12,000 a year from the original investment of about $25, 900 and as the stock is now worth around $160.O0 a share, the present market value of his stock is $240,000, giving him a profit of $215,- 900 Gin addition to cash dividends which he received during nine years, amounting to more thousands of dol lars.
 This is the story of just one small stockholder in one mail order concern. There are hundreds of other concerns, some of whom have made millions, while this man made thousands. Small wonder that the man who owns the stock of the big mail order houses can live in palaces, ride in the highest priced automobiles, own palatial yachts and buy $10O,000 paintings. But who has furnished the money to pay for all these wonderful things? The people in the country and the small towns who have kept an endless stream of money flowing into the cof- fers of the mail order houses. All of this large amount of money has gone to the big cities to build up these con- cerns.
 Think about these things and keep the home dollar working at home, and not have it building up the cities and the pocket books of the stockholders of these mail order concerns. Boost and build your Home Town, First, Last and all the time.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
CUPID ON THE JOB

Dawson Henderson, 32, and Jese- mine Funk, 20, both of Winslow, were married on Monday by Judge J. E. Jones, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Sullivan witnessing the ceremony.
 B. B. Bowden, 31, and Elizabeth Green, 19, both of Williams, got a marriage license from County Clerk Tom L. Rees and were married on Tuesday at Williams by Rev. w. |. Lowe.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
I*~*+**%*%*%%%**@
THE SCHOOL TRUSTEE
By ARRAH M. RUSSELL

2 He works for the rich, { 2 He works for the poor; ' And many time
 2 There's a knock at his door. 2 Of all the men wherever they be, [ 2 The most patient of all { ? Is the school trustee. [ 2 He furnishes crayon, ( 2 He furnishes wood; [ 2 He furnishes teachers [ ? Some bad, and some good. { 2 Me repairs the house, [ 2 To all he must see 2 Oh! a great and good man [ , Is the school trustee. [ He listens to teachers [ 2 Some young and some old; [ Some learned and some ignorant, ( , Some modest, some bold [ , All seeking a school [ 2 In the district that's free. [ 2 Oh! a lovely man [ , Is the school trustee. [ 2 He upholds the teacher, [ , In all that is right; [ ? And for education { , He makes brave fight. [ , He works for the people [ 2 Their thanks CD is his fec . , Oh! noble man [ ? Is the school trustee. [ } He works for the people, . } Regardless of creed; .
 b To do such work . } Is noble indeed. . , How many are willing . } To press toward the lea . } And receive all the dust, : Like the schol trustee? . Editors Note-This is the .
 first time in our years of news .
 paper work that we have ever .
 known of a school trustee being . } lauded in poetry, but knowing .
 the burden he usually carries for . } the whole "Deestrickt," weg are .
 glad to give him this small need :
 of praise.) .
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12

It is estimated that nearly 10000 bodies, or 60 per cent, of the total number of the American bodies buried in European countries are to be sent back to the United States.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
I<<+%%%%<%%%<<%x,
NO WONDER MISSOURI
 WENT REPUBLICAN,

BUNKER, MO.-Twenty-three
 straight republican ballots were
 cast here last Tuesday by Uncle" Jess Chapman and mem-
 bers of his family, who called at khe polling place ina body, it be- came known today.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
ATTENTION, Ex-sERvIcE MEN!

The ladies of the Auxiliary will give supper and smoker to all ex- service men on the night of Novem- Der 23rd, at o'clock, at the Elks' hall. MRS. F. A. MORSE,
 2t President.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12

The Sun office does job printing.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12

FOR SALE-Reasonable, two lots;
 good location. Phone 1S0. 10-22-tf
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12

: +$+$$*+*$%<*+**+% +%
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12

. *%%%*%%%%*%%~>%%t .
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12

*%+*+*%%%***+%**t .
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12

FOR SALE-Good wood. Leave or
 der.s at Blacks grocery. Judge
 Miller. 11-5-2tp
Evening star., 1920-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FUR HIRE.

TRUCKING BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND
suburbs and points in Montgomery county, Md.
quick service; reasonable rates. George Il.
Bliss, Silver Spring. Md. Phone kensington
7SF6.
Evening star., 1920-02-21
AUTO MART
OF WASHINGTON, INC.
LARGEST STOCk OF USED CARS IN
WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON.
Chevrolet 4-9O touring: good mechan
halIy .....-..-.-.'. 9o-o
Overland .-pa>s. roadster new top. new
paint slip covers. Observation-Disclosures. 400
Ford coupeet. 1915 demountable rims;
AL condition .................. 40
Mitchell. 6cyl, 3pass. roadster; AL con
dltlon .......-...- ...--..-..... ouU
Cadillac. 1913. 7-pass.; cord tires: AL con
dition: bargain Observation-Disclosures. 500
Studebaker roadster; new paint; Al
dition: good tires OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 500
Hurp 5-pass.; good running order over
size tires .......--.-.- -.....-.-..-. h'U
Davis. 6cyl. 5-pass.; new paint; me-
chemically perfect ......-....-........ 65O
Nele. 6-cyl. 4-pass. roadster;
paint: new top; perfect. observation-disclosures. $50
Overland. 1918 3-pass. roadster: real
King 49," Tpass.; new paint; thor
oughly ovcrhauled ..,.............,.. 100
Chandler. 7-pass.: oversize tires: me
chanically perfect Observation-Disclosures. 40
Chandler. 1918. 7-pass.: unusually good
condition ..................... 300
Olds s. 7-pass. sedan; just over
hauled: new paint ................... 1 ,0OG
Cole s. 4pass.. coupe; perfect condi-
ton; good tires. .............. LOO
Dodge sedan. 1918; perfect condition:
cord tires: wire wheels. ............. HOO
Westcott 1919; new cord tires; good
as new; new paint. int................... 1850
Evening star., 1920-02-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

LAMP SHADES and novelties made TO order.
Phone Cot sI2s for appointment. -
BEAUTIFUL Hudson seal coat,
length, 40: skunk collar and
cuffs: guaranteed absolutely
new. Willing to sacrifice deposit.
Nav be seen Liebsters, Furrler,
1916 F st. 22*
CIOTHES-workingme Jim and Jane a-rHl'in'
for this house ata boy. and il causes biz TO
hum: goir' some. See the new shoes ut 81 'pay
more in any storel, and new pants 81 up: 50
up buys fine tailored slightly used oyercoats:
ladies' warm coats. fine stock. 81 up.
Iusth's Old Stand. 6l9 u.
Evening star., 1920-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

1919 TOURING or sport roadster: Al condi
tton: reasonable. Cash. Address Box 16t- b
Star Office. -
Evening star., 1920-02-21
FOR RENr-RooMs.
rURNIsHED ROOMs-Conti..-a

1911 KENYON. MI Pieasaut-Double room,
next hath. excellent home: other roomers
telephone; Mt. Pleasant cars: $50: with break
fast $4S Col. 61a5.
Evening star., 1920-02-21

300 E. CAPITOL ST Apt s-Bright. comfort
able, well-heated double room: plenty hot wa
Evening star., 1920-02-21

4l5 4TH Nw.-Facing Pension Park; very
large Lh.k room, 81; small room. 81. 22s
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-Front room suitable
for young ladies'. y. 1896. a
Evening star., 1920-02-21
FOR sALE-MISCELLANE0Us

DIAMOND RING, 4 CARAT
IN PAWN FOR $1,000. WILL
SELL TICKET CHEAP. AD-
DRESS BOX 2O1-E, STAR OF
FICE. AI
Evening star., 1920-02-21

1907 RIGGS PT. Nw.-Iarge, bright rooms
H. M.r.h +, rrI Snr,h 2ao 23s
o433 18th ST. NV adjoining front rooms :;
h-w.h.; electric light nicely furnished. lei
Col 4J42
Evening star., 1920-02-21

PIG 5th ST. N.E.-Near the Capitol. = large
furnished room, suitable for two gentlemen;
S35 per month; also single room, SIC per
| mo-; immediate possession; private family. els
Evening star., 1920-02-21
WANTED-GARAGES.

AT ONCE GARAGE OR STORAGE SPACE
for about 25 automobiles: northwest location
Apply 14OS 18th NV. Phone Main 977.
Evening star., 1920-02-21

3051 ST NV (Georgetownl-1 large room
snita abIe for . and small room for MAN
Evening star., 1920-02-21

20 r. 7. AVE, N.W.-Iarge room: 1 or .
~ o3s
Evening star., 1920-02-21
HoRsEs. VEHICLES. Etc.

u SETS new snn ond- no buggy, surrey.
wagon ard doao,s team harness: $40 eollara
Ill sfxes- rsd.s. saddles and bridies, rob- Q
and t1sahAts: al less than Wholesale prices.
Cogswcirs. 10 11th ST.. corner nv. Tel
Graukiin .y3g6
Evening star., 1920-02-21
FURNITURE.

FOR SAIE-Furniture. for three rooms COM
nlete BEDROOM living room. Kitchen used only
three months: big sacrifice. Cash only. BIS sth
st. Congress Heights.
Evening star., 1920-02-21
POULTRY. PETS & LIVESTOCK

one pure bred Guernsey bull calf months
old: from high producing stock; at farmer :
price. G.. A. HofferbertlI. Woodward bldg
Evening star., 1920-02-21
FOR RENr-RooHs.
FURNTeHED ROOMI

FVHNhShEsD
sIo1 I4fh Nw-Extra large frest room; eiec-
tric light; use Of phone; convenient 70 eay
and restaurant; private family; men only -
per month. -
4o03 Sth N.w.-One bright room; exposures;
detached; new house; electric lights. Col.
7554-J.
1858 2lst ST. N.w.-For rent: large front
room; for two: Furnished $40 Per month z
se3 THE PoRTNER.-Furnished room; next
to bath; gentleman. %
1909 Ii ST. Nw.-For rent; room third door.
23s
GAG ST. S.E.-Near the Capitol: large front
room: with private family: suitable for tive
Young ladies'. -
1893 X ST. N.w.--Large room; With kitch-
enette.
1906 COLUMBIA ROAD Desirable single
room electricity: steam heat. Phone Col. $3.50.
2cs
9.3 l. ST. N.E.-Furntshed room: reference
required Phone Line. 3937-W.
III EAST CAPIToI.-Front and hack third
floor rooms: gentlemen only: suitable for two
or four; use of phone. ~
PRIVATE home: large front room: twin beds;
electricity: near 3 car lines: gentlemen only.
Phone Lincoln 3Ii4. "a
1919 ALLISON ST. N.w.-Private family;
large front room with shower and one single
ROOM both 2nd floor front. "a
1912 10th ST.-Nicely furnished room; near
Dupont Circle; private home; gentleman. II.
529 GRESHAM PL. N.w.-Neatly furnished
room, adjoining bath: SIG; gentleman only.
Evening star., 1920-02-21

MAHOGANY CHIFFONlER snd dressing table:
$50; excellent condition. IS v St NV. -
KITCHEN CABINET, like new; McDoUgaii
S30 Call AS Irving St NV.
Evening star., 1920-02-21

1914 II. l. AVE. large room suitable for >
Evening star., 1920-02-21

SCH MID q LADAKK,
Vulcanizing and Tire Repairing.
All Work Guaranteed.
Auto Accessories. COZ + NV.
22s
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-09
WCALE33
NEWS &A

A. 1 ,i II a, 1l ~
! ''n'' Pc '0','''v', '''
'i ;'I- ,,'' ,,t 7'' '" ' ,i'.,,'
'.,n' -, ,i' ,I, .,,t
ou''.ion r ,h ,,.,;,' it,o,
,,tsn ,,o ,'.,,,a, t,,''''''' tL
,,li,,a, l,,,.,'', , ~ .'.,.',''...,, &C..
,'',n''l,',i,', '"''
~ an1 ,t,.. ,rha,.,,... v,.,,, "a, W.,
,,,,a,.,' ,''' ,"'''," ".'''
of hah, .an hn 'Hv ''.'' ,'.'' '
Miss , ,r ,D ''',, ''Ui "' 'l..,n,.
s,r",, ,.an, &c. r,iao,,l ~. ,n,,.n..
to snond the d,v yisi,ina frionds
Mr. / +, Gi,i,h b.,s rrt,,rnod ~
her nome IN Chira"o ,ftn, a vieit at
the homo of her brothnr Insnnb Mo
eafIin. This city
Miss Vivian ,@an8iha has accented 4,
position at the Woolworth five and
ten cent store
Miss Esther Laniean OF North OF
tawa was Seneca visitor last even
ing.
Miss Ethel sherman has accepted "a
position in the WoolWnsth five ana
ten cent store.
Mrs zee Arnold OF Narcotics Wa
an Ottawa visitor Yesterday.
Misses irene ana Ann helthrr nav"
returned 10 th'If nome on NpFlh o
tulnhus street aI''r spending 'h' "e'N
ehu III tilieaeo'
Mr@. sen tli'Sey o' MaIst''''' was
d" Ot''Md N'S''o, S'H''i "'>
n''' "'''' '""'.'H VI wv vi '-.'
, ,a,1a, - ee' was " '''''"6o ''''.o' ''
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-09
Hunting Alaskan Gear.

The Alaskan bears have been hunted
with perfect safety from boats among
the coastal islands, and they are also
comparatively easy to kin along the
streams where they come In the fail
TO catch salmon. IN this hunting the
hunter lies in wait and pots hrujn
from a safe distance. But Mt that time
of the year the fur is not primo. The
true sportsman goes up into the m"un-
tain in the carly spring, sin hunts his
bear and Kills him often ut close quar-
ters--unless be gets Killed himself.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-09
Shakespeare's Greenwood.

less than three hours travel from
dirty. busy London Is the forest ~
Arden, which is halIowcd IN the minds
Of all who speak English by the fact
that Shakespeare found in it the inspi-
ration for his woodland scenes, and
especially for the Enthusiastically beauti-
ful ones Of "A Midsummer NIGHTS
Dream" The great oaks under which
his fairies danced siill stretch out
their branches over the shadoW-dap-
pied sWard.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-09
Nations "Baiance Of Trade"

"Ealance Of trade is an expression
used by political economists 20 indi-
cate the difference between the value
of the exports and imports of a coup-
try. This theory of thc balance of
trade grew out Of the mercantile
theory, which considers the possession
% gold to he the chief object Of trade.
tion increases in wealth to the cNtcnt
that the money value of its exports
exceeds that Of imports.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-09
LOCAL. MARKETS FURNISHED BY
WALLACE GRAIN co.
Special for Tomorrow.
Fresh halibu., bullheaus. oysters.
|. ] SCHMITT. Phone i6S.
NOTICE..

Shabbona Chapter No. 81, K. \. NJ
will hold a special convocation We'd
nesday. March 10. commencing at 2 90
O'Clock p. m. The Royal Arch will be
conferred on two teams. At 900
supper will be served. At /. 80 the
Royal Arch will be conferred on a
third team A good attendance is de-
sired at each session
W. S MYERS, Sec.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-09
NOTICE.

As the Weekly Fair Dealer is now
merged with the Free Trader-Journal
all bills due the Fair Dealer are now
due and should be paid at once. ANY
one having an account against the
Fair Dealer or myself should mail
IT to me now.
G. A. CROWDEN.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-09
ASsSSSNEEHH EAD
ADVERTISING
&L5pfw4NZ
tMain want add section page seven

NOTICE John ". Clcgg 4 Son,
Plumbing and Heating, and the
Clcgg Perkins Equipment Co. are two
separate concerns conducted in the
same building. so that the best OF
service in both the plumbing aud cleo
trio wiring can be given the public
Phone goa for anything needed in our
line and we will have the best of ma
torial and work.
WANTED Second hand farm har.
ness, must be in good condition.
Phone 9011-3 Ottawa
FOR SALE Large size gas stow
with hrOiler: also first class cash
register j. J. COLLINS. rear Mo.
lonoy Bldg
LOST-A gray and white kitten;
strayed from home in East Ottawa;
suitable reward Phone 49,
WANTED-Good position by cXpe-
rienced stenographer; references.
Address \, care this office.
FOR SALE Furniture and household
goods. Call at Frank Kneussl's
drug store from , to 4 y. M
FOR SALE One story frame dwell
ing, 5l5 East Superior St; rooms.
cellar with cement floor and drain,
electric lights, gas, city wafer, toilet.
clStern, front and back porch, screens.
walks; nice place; Sl,ijO; terms,
Telephone 64S-W. Y. +. FARRELL
---------- --------------
FOR SALE-The Fred King green
house property; land 222 #. on OF
taWa and Illinois Ave. and 800 r.
north and south; the old green house
will be removed Immediately; four
good lots on Ottawa Ave. and four on
Illinois Ave; a good house and south.
east avenue; eight fine building LOIS;
will be sold for less than market
value.
Tel. 64S-W, T. b. FARRELL.
WANTED TO BUY Small cottage. 3
or i rooms; modern one desired
Call lO69-R
FOR SALE-Country place, abou.
three miles from Ottawa, ten acres;
nearly all level | acre alfalfa, / acre
asparagus, apple, pear, peach, plum
and CHEEKY trees, also grapes good
6-rOom house; fair outbuil1ingS; man
going away; price $1,000; about half
cash, balance can stand at per cent
possession April |. If interes ed see
me at once. w. Il, PUSEY.
Claus Bldg. Ottawa. H.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-27
OLD WORLD NEWS

Cause for Beatification.-It is re.
ported that the Sacred CONGREGATION
OF Rites has decided to introduce the
cause for the Qualification of the Rev,
Andrew Beltrami of the Salesians.
Irish Priest in Prison.-The Dublin
cable says: Father Morley is the
hrst priest to receive a prison sen.
tence from the British. He was sen.
fenced to nine months al hard labor
on conviction of possessing a revol.
yer and ammunition.
Relative Of Blessed PIunket.-The
presence of Lord Campden at the
translation of the body Of Blessed
Oliver Plunket, has a special interest
in the fact that his Lordship is a rela.
tie of the martyr. There is also a
connection between the Abbot OF
Downside's family and that of the mar
tyr, through the formers mother.
Lambeth to Have Catholic Mayor
The election to the Office of the mayors
in Great Britain is not done directly
by the votes of the citizens, but by
the board of aldermen. Hence, it is
known some time ahead who will be
appointed to Office. The borough OF
Lambeth, famous for Protestant con.
ferences, in South London, is to have q
Catholic mayor, Alderman Bishop.
Catholics Heirs at oxford.-Among
the Catholic undergraduates at Oxford
this term are no less than four heirs
to peerages, which will become Catho.
lie on their succession. The Earl of
Beehive tMagdalen) and viscount En-
combe (Magdalen) are the sons Of
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-27

Greatest Orator a catholic.-The
Catholics are proud to. be able to num-
Der among their ranks the most bril-
liam orator of the French Chamber-M.
Louis Guibal, batonier of the Montpe-
lier barristers, whose genius is held
almost to equal that of the late Albert.
de Mum, whose eloquence heretofore
was regarded as peerless. The great
quality of several eminent members of
the Catholic group have brought them
to the fore both in Parliament and in
the state. One of them, M. Lefebvre
du Prey, is, now vi~ce-president of the
chamber. The president of the Army
Commission is General de Castelnau,
the president and the vice-president OF
the Labor and Social Problems Com
mission are professors in the Catholic
Institute of Paris. Finally, M. Isaac.
a Catholic deputy of Lyon, and presi-
dent of the Catholic "Oeuvres' of that
great industrial city, Is the Minister
Of Commerce. A former editor Of the
Catholic newspaper, La Croix, M.
Louis Dubois, Is now presiding over
the Commission Of Preparations estab.
lished by virtue of the Treaty Of Yer
sailles.
irish Chinese Mission coitege.--A
noss, nnt1oNn = In Aonnnnfinu nth thu