davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-22
DOUGLAS SAYS COPPER
 DEMAND IS INCREASING

Surplus copper stocks on hand in this country at the present do not ex- ceed one-third of the amount on hand at the beginning of the year 1919, Walter Douglas, president of the Phelps-Dodge corporation, declared last week. Consumption of copper in the world is greater today than ever before, and, according to all indica- tions, the outlook for even greater consumption of the metal is apparent, MT. Douglas stated.
 Consumption of copper for the year ending April 1, 1920, amounted to two billion and half pounds, and of this amount one billion and half pounds was produced by the United States.
 In Nacozari, Mex, mining facilit- ies are being doubled to handle the in- creased demands, MT. Douglas said Concentrating mills are also being en- larged in Tyrone, N. M., and in Globe, and in the Warren district in Arizona.
 In a special resume of the situa- ticn MT. Douglas said consumption of copper in both the United States and foreign countries had been de- layed by railroad strikes and the long shoreman's strike in New York.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-22

other respects, qualified electors of Mohave County, Arizona, to-wit: Shall the Board of Supervisors of Mo have County, Arizona, borrow up on the faith and credit of said Coun- ty, the sum of Three Hundred Thou sand Dollars ($3OO,O00.00) and issue bonds of said County therefor, said bonds to bear interest at the rate of Six (6%) per centum, payable semi annually June 1, and December 1, to run for a term of Thirty (3O) years, The saidsbonds to consist of Three Hundred (3O0) bonds of the denomin- ation of One Thousand ($1,000O0) Dollars each and numbered from One CD to Three Hundred (300) inclusive to bear date of June 1, 1920, and to mature serially in annual installments as follows:
 Ten Thousand ($1O,OOO.OO) Dollars on the first day of June in each of the years, 1881, 1882, 1883, 1884 and 1885; Fifteen Thousand ($15, 5,OOO.OO) Dollars on the first day of June in each of the years, 1886, 1887, 1888, 1889, 194o, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1914 and 1945; Twenty Thousand ($2O, O,ooo.o0) Dollars on the first day of June in each of the years1946, 1s47, 1s4S, 194sand 1850.
 The proceeds of said bonds to be used for the purpose of constructing and improving public highways of Mohave County, Arizona, generally in accordance with the suggestions, rec concentrations and report'of the Mo- have County Highway Commission now on file in the office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Mo.
 (ContinN d on Page ID
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-22
HOW ALFALFA EDITORS
 GIVE OUT MINING NEWS

We note that Phoenix paper in re- ferring to Mohave county property in which Phoenicians are interested stated that the shaft had reached a certain depth and that a crosscut had been driven across the vein. It was found that the vein was "highly band ed near the walls", and that the entire vein had not been crossed. Just what is meant by highly banded" is a puzzler to the ordinary miner, but it is probably a term for miner alization that has been coined to suit the condition as presented to the shareholders in the alfalfa and cotton regions. The item also conveys the information that the drift on the vein has been carried on continuously and has reached a depth of "93 feet. How it got it has not been explained, but probably the editor thought drift was a vertical proposition.
 The property under consideration has been oeprated for the past several years and has been in the hands Of a good mining SUI erintendent, but the information department of the com pany is somewhat lacking because of the fact that the people constituting the board of directors are not as we'll up on mining as they should be.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-22
REPORTS NEW ISSUE OF
 TREASURY CERTIFICATES
 INTEREST 5 l-2 PER CENT

With an invitation to private inves- tors to participate, Governor Jnc. U. Calkins of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco announced the re- ceiptof a telegram from the Secre- tary of the Treasury offering ap- proximately a $100,0OO,OO0 issue of Treasury Certificates of Indebtedness, carrying five and one-half percent in- terest and running for six months be- tween the dates of May F and Mo- vember 15. This is the highest in- terest yield yeo offered on Treasury Certificates of Indebtedness. The last issue carried an interest rate on five and one-quarter percent.
 The quota of the Twelfth Federal Reserve District, Governor Calkins said, is $7,O6O,0O0. The amount of Certificates offered will be approxi- mately $1O0,0O0,OO0. Subscriptions will be closed without notice. De- nominations of the Certificates will range from $500 to $1O0,00O.
 Letters to county treasurers throughout the Twelfth Federal Re- serve District, setting forth the ad- vantages presented by the Certificates for short term investment of county funds, have been sent out by the Fed eral Reserve Bank
 Heretofore the banks and trust companies of the Twelfth District have periodically absorbed virtually all of every issue of Treasury Certi- ficates of Indebtedness" said c. R. Shaw, Assistant Cashier of the Fed eral Reserve Bank. "The high rate of interestattached to this issue should attract thousands of private. investors looking for short term investments These Certificates are obligations ot the United States Government, re- deemable in cash at maturity, and are therefore the soundest securities in the world"
 |
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-22

nomination of One Thousand (1,000.- 0O) Dollars each and numbered from One CD to Three Hundred (300) in- elusive, to bear date of June 1, 1920, and to mature serially in annual in- stallments as follows:
 Ten Thousand ($1O,O00.Oo) Dollars on the first day of June in each of the years 1881, 1882, 1883, 1884 and 1885; Fifteen Thousand ($15,O00.00) Dollars on the first day of June in each of the years, 1886, 1887, 1888, 1889, 194O, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944 and 1945; Twenty Thousand ($20, ,000.00) Dollars on the first day of June in each of the years, 1946, 1s47, 194S, 1949 and 1850.
 The proceeds of said bonds shall be used for the purpose of constructing and improving generally the public highways of Mohave County, Arizona, in conformity with the suggestions, recommendations and report of the Mohave County Highway Commission now on file with the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Mohave Coun- ty, Arizona.
 IT IS FURTHERED ORDERED that the report of the Mohave Coun- ty Highway Commission now on file with the Clerk of the Board of Super visors of Mohave County, Arizona, shall be published by said Clerk at least twice in the "Mohave County Miner and Our Mineral Wealth" a weekly newspaper of general circula- tion in Mohave County, Arizona, the first publication to be at least two weeks before the date of the election hereinbefore ordered to be held. f IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that notice of said election shall be posted at each polling place within the Coun' ty and at five other public places with in said County, at least twelve days prior to said election, and shall also be published in the Mohave County Minel and Our Mineral Wealth, a week.! newspaper published at Kingman il said County, at least thirty days priol to the date of such election, said no tice of election shall be substantial! as follows:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-22
DiscOrd Ahead

DiscOrd Ahead "This artist married his lovely model, eh?"
 "Yes."
 "And they are happy now?" '1'm afraid not. He has hired an- other model who's even better looking than the one he married. '1-Birming- ham Age-Herald.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-22
NOTICE OF ELECTION
June 9th, 1920

'To the property taxpayers who are qualified electors of Mohave County, State of Arizona, pursuant to an or der adopted by the Board of Super visors of Mohave County, Arizona, on the 18th day of April, 1920, you are hereby notified that a special election will be held at the regular voting precincts in Mohave County, Arizona, on the 9th day of June, 1920,and that the polls of such election will be open from six o'clock a. m. until six o'clock p m. on the above mentioned date, and that at such election, the follow ing proposition will be submitted to the property taxpayers, who are in all
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-22
100000 BOND GIVEN
 ON BIG ROAD CONTRACT

Bond in the sum of $1,000,000 was furnished last week by Twohy Broth CTS company, of Seattle, for the exe- cution of its contract to construct 283 miles of paved roads in Maricopa county at a cost of $4,000,0OO.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-22
The Interrupted Gardener

"You don't seem so enthusiastic about your gardening"
 "It's this way" replied MT. Cross lots. q like it, but I can't keep my mind on it. It's tantalizing to go on turning up fishing worms that aren't of use to anybody" y."-Washington Star.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-22

WHEREAS at a meeting of this Board held October 7, 1919, petition signed by fifteen percentum of the property taxpayers, who were in oth- CT respects, qualified electors of Mo have County, Arizona, was certified to and filed with this Board by Anson H. Smith, requesting this Board of Supervisors to order an election to be held by the property taxpayers of said County, in the manner provided by Law, to determine whether an indeb- tedness of Three Hundred Thousand Dollars ($3OO,O ,OOOOO) should be creat- ed and authorized by the issuance of bonds of said county, in the amount of Three Hundred Thousand Dollars ($30O, ,OOO0O) the proceeds from the sale thereof to be used in the con- struction of roads, highways and bridges within said County, and
 WHEREAS on said date this Board appointed Highway Commission con- sisting of o. D. M. 0ADDIS, J. w. WARD, w. L. KAISER, JAMES UN- GATHER and W.K. RIDENOUR, and
 WHEREAS said Highway Commis- sion has investigated public high ways of the County and has filed a map of the highways to be improved, and a report recommending the inn provement of the public highways of the County generally at an estimated cost of Three Hundred Thousand Dol lars ($30O, ,000.00), which report and map show the character, condition, and connections of the Highways, and oth- CT information necessary and useful in the construction of said improve ments, and
 WHEREAS it is now the duty of this Board of Supervisors to order an election for the purpose of submitting to the property taxpayers, who are in all other respects, qualified electors o1 Mohave County, Arizona, proposi' tion authorizing the issuance of Three Hundred Thousand Dollars ($300,' 000.0O) of bonds of said County.
 NOW THEREFORE BE IT OR DERED that an election be and tho same is hereby called, to be held ir the County of Mohave, Arizona, on tho 9th day of June, 1920, which date i! not less than thirty or more than siXt! days after the date of this order. anc that at such election there shall b' submitted to the property taxpayers who in all other respects, shall b' qualified electors of said County o. Mohave, Arizona, the proposition o' the issuance of Three Hundred Thou sand Dollars ($3OO,OOO.OO) Highway Bonds of Mohave County, Arizona bearing interest at the rate of Sb (6%) per centum per annum, payable semi-annually on the first days o: June and December of each year, saic bonds to run for a term of Thirt! years. The said bonds to consist ot Three Hundred (3O0) bonds of the de
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-22
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF MO-
 HAVE COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA.

 Pursuant April Supervisors of Mo County Arizona met this day nine o'clock A. M in regular GEO AYERS Charman A. M MacDUFFEE Mem Der and J. WITHERS L.. H FOSTER, Member The following resolution adopted by Board:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-22

MINER WANT ADDS. BRING
 RESULTS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12
WANTED

ENGINEEH fur Ifs,I uN engines p,pc line
pump stltpn. Apply Co SIT shaw, 1909
Cosden B'dg
BE a DETECTIVE Excellent oupor.
tunitv. good nay, travel write g. r
IudVlR, sNl Wost0yor HiIg, Kansas city,
Mo
WANTED Two neat appeariuE Young
men uf average education i0 travel,
ages o. 90 a.. apply Mr SF'ltol IurdoNa
hotel room %. 20 p M.
WANTED q, coa minor. we have
rtrady work. Hickory coal 4 Miulns
CO.. Ihuup ROOT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12
PERSONAL PROPERTY


I"D'l'fNL NNi In
INHN NNp UAiHN TNOpt CTS 50
tfeAIt.A nav r.r .4... IrIr U-ira
rarh. tva mUsv ,,,.l NJ Tuaa. good
'u.H. vH #tI t. Ufru or .H rH"k Nt
Tu.'' 'h'n. 'nFo a- a"d"ln'
..l...r rlTNrl .r.H f.r .II.. .n..e.aIa
.r ..Hu. Ntu.l .ttlH Porto t..a EanlH
i.., .lBI. sd. y f.t. rust sac t,.. i.yt
tt fIu N,taue utri rHan. UN .a.
coon rni\"s 10 ~ 90
N' ''.'' i'l 'NI. I'a ''' "N ''' "''
'''N.
u,,-,.,,,tr ,,nus a,
''' - "'' y '"''''' "
.D.. Nu.u mruur. t9 Tho Muor iu-.
utHrr rH auu r.t what H. g. worth.
.H' .... l...
',uNl m,u<s stowe for njo Atias
r,.....l ,,.,.g u,.s,r,. GOOD a.;
I,.I. N'nn' a,,''3r.,. n'H a, rg' 'r,%I
rIr..H moo rl.tst. ,,o ,crnis Martin
/ ..f ...u.. HUI mattress tome a, styel.
|u.. 1885, I.t.naa table. sewing table. ad.
...I.... Nf..H form folding Ironing stand
aH. U..ff m.t.uo cabinet ,vhto crt
fH|.. .N r'nf' Nt'h'u chtiri frult 'ara.
T '.n n.N treo door mat 1890 ~
,--...---
l.|. NI.'. 'u' ".,. solo nHh ihrafN
q 'll.. ,t. .' h'- N TwelNh St
/ CALL I.Aa. fN'. N'I'r Furniture CO..
when .'H boy" 'n. 'hIrr 20 rr.l IN sec
! HrN NIWI 'INNI'NFn "N tH# fhn fnp prite =
] a. ... .tI.....t ...... t,,.h.I-
.t.u.I u l.u. ..r.ut. Vajout din,ns
. room suite. ..Hr. oul walnut bedroom
/ H.f" IVORY ".Nr. Lonr .tmp- wirk0'
/ .h'U wilton IN". |N" 'Nwplh pnaE-
B l.t'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12
1r Ynu NEnn aLAssEs

RESTAURANT FlNTURES We build
back bare. mirror franco. gtnOlr
Tables. ,hnirr steam t1tIoH, ouffro uruH
complete equipment. save sou money
easy monthly payment. troHWbn lpun.
tain CO.. Dallas TosaH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12

DR. SALE Rhode leland NO.. 'er. So
for 10, 80 per 100. Cali -5a sgg-.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12

FIRST CLASS sleeping room fur tw
roruomou. -12 $ Cincinnati
CHETESSE. g. 40 o-LarEg aouthols
front sleeping room, Uosern home
Os4uo fnN..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12

lgTffrITH r..... Furnished
sleeping room; gentlemen onr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12
BOARD AND ROOMS


ROOMS IOR NINT-II HNISIII.u 4.
FDl sENrIrNi.N ,.u- ..U..... .,....Hi ,..i
suite ~ li,itE rUam suI sIs,u.rt r.r.r
bot and cold water lu room l.i b.. lul.
nous rhonr 'a"ro Use
r,i..rp,ia -. 1000.
f5r rent. rrrtl.rar rr.f.r-,a prsra
Cedar frs
-I-i-isl,is.,t ,......, .....,.. ,......,
rrtaonlbie L. ra,ntrstt r,rty .os
Tlriu
I.,u,;E fr.,, ...,,..,...' ,..... a.
per week. GARAGE " dcs.rel I'tonr
Osasc $3.50
TI.NNIsu.p .i.rYtpr rrotr .pI,,f... f.r
Yn. OPP two rcut,Wru sib Uu.uth. west
~ n b"uvcr
NICELY FURNISHED .tr.nus ru0.-.
Wt'kihE distance snttruI" fHf irn 'u.
/ t'N''h h"'id m desired ''dIt I''.
rent
BtfRNTTT teuf Cow ,.,ap,rr r,,r,-
rpdoru. ..,., ie. hr.,t f,.t 70 'd...,.d
Ossro tgia
,,S.I.- -t,.,.., .-a.-..
,'-,, , t., 10.
u,,.'' ~ ,'''I W'.' y,...,"'. ''',
.N4rgat Yt.a. ,.,. SEQ p.,r.
f"-r
...
INNh NCllEN NNtkS
Wheeling s. q2-veviy furnished
O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12
EMPLOYMENT


E.XnY ~U.TntsY
EMPLOY MENl
uhr W\Nrtlu. .Nti w
.r,t.tru,,,', , ,,'..
VIZ. ''' ."." '''... '''
,.''"..s '.'. .''''''. ''''.I.- N'N ''..'
N''.'e" 60. N-.
WNEIIU. .,n,UI al.Hf UHf IU.t
uuI vicinity r. fHr U.UinN uf.m..u
.a..e ."nuag, u ,h, world Nrn,e I
'..'' ' 'I'.I '''... '''
,,.i,.. .. .f .,..... ...y
..ut,.....r r.r..t .r.. ,t.t... .. u
uu0p It Iu.Han,y DO. OFF Oh, o.
m lNHN.'r ni 'N'''t' I.
WN>IIu N delivery U.t 300 s rnH,us
Nf.I. NeI.TI .,.uf.t .u.. Ida. f,.t
,s... uurr,l man rr.rr.pt 80 rs
I'f''
WANT ..,rr, rseHsr or ..ds H.a .s.es
.... fa. NtrlntIfI T.rs Tool .o.I rroU
... ..r. .. f.Hl ulu ylt, MANAGE. Do, f.
Second So
.,..... ,,......,.t.
N''' 81. '''' 10 "e
I..rr. t au. 81 u..t.n
.t,,r,... ......... ,...,..I
' ''l." a '4 "'"'.
DO .,.. .f N'.II
.t.,.....4. ,.... v. .......
'...'' ''....'.
NNNu.u r.H,r f.I au'un.ou' ,.n
WANTED urHur ,auttat..f with .Ir fn|
dro .n -vu. ...t I''..a .Iu. ''s't'
count. ohH Wrf" nuuuN a luuur '"
or,1' SurUt. 'uI hluV' $50
wv n \ NJ " ."'''- no 'N' H.'fe ,n h'H
N"r'"nr 'h'. fr' r'..H hU ''rr'f
I.. "i.' ,,'. ''.' ''. "'
rn'rl
WANTED 1.I.r rtr ..rrt Boo i,furry
atr.. tfu ,,,,rnt lila.
Al, .,.l.r. nm. ..,.... ...,.i, .,.
., .tI ,.,,l.i , iIrh ."t.nI Nos.
t,Il st m, v.Ir t,rnatinp ,ir1,srt
",' 9E ,l,'l' Il.N """,1la "''N 'E '''
ROY WANTED Co. d.lN.r rr'''rlo. go
n.,N' Amply II' w lh''m'r rh'o'
'''r' 'l'' .
WANTED Two N"uur mon to work on
lrr'u Train. NruN tf'd Harvey N'wH
office cincinnati
49,, =, ,,,,..,.n ,.,,,,,. n
-. v -
faT r.r,rsi Rau.,ro,, 'u,atirg "| m,,.,
r. homo pirhi4. ,,I trforo 10 3, m or
after u M 5u s pAn,rr Oarc 6qt7
,...l.i,r t,. ,,. ,...,,. ,,...,,,t a.,
'NT = t,,,.r a., AZ, rn ~ I,i, W.
.' .''',.' 70 '' -,-
WNNIEh ~ "n'". c,p'tlen'od marker
."N ~, S'-.' a, ,r., ''' ny '""' ~ W.
i'''l M''''' '''"""tA' W. y. N''lH.
pooling and maniDurIng Phone Osssr
S' -...---. ..-.
WANTED Young lady hay" excellent
opportunity Tor suitable young lady 10
,clnn g'''HI,g, s.c ,ut. toe. ~ a.
rIirs y,
,,.,,.rt.t. A, ..,.... ..,,i. DO. -.,.tr, ,.,,5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12
INSTRUCTION

lptc trioNNL A>p MUSICAL 10
rHtNATE instruction in mathematics.
bookkeeping. factory cost method and
HrirutIfi, management can Sir itUn
man. bHaEe 5sGi Usage 7Gfi
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-23
STUDY OF GREEK
FEWER STUDENTS IN AMERICAN
OR ENGLISH COLLEGES TO
CARE FOR ANCIENT LAM
GUAGE.

Every year the expression, 1T is all
Greek to me-" has sharper point to
it.. The reason is that each year few
er boys and girls study Greek, re-
marks "Girard'' in the Philadelphia
Press.
q l see by the list OF students in a
typical American college that only one
boy in Is now studies Greek. In>the
same college 80 years ago over half
the students read Greek.
A drop from SO to less than Z per
cent in generation is going fast, and
shows that Greek will soon be not only
a dead, but buried language IN the
United States.
And from Oxford, in England, comes
a wall that the university is fast los
ing ground
The year before the way, in 1913,
95S students entered Oxford, but 80
years earlier 784, matriculated. And
of those who came in 1913. $50 were
Rhodes scholars.
From an Oxford man learn that
Greek is the trouble. Cambridge uni
versity abolished Greek, but Oxford
did not, although in nearly all the five
preparatory schools irl England Greek
is no longer taught.
I So. its seems that schools do not
prepare boys for Oxford and Oxford
stands still.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-23
DOES EDUCATION PAY !?

f q f4o + y E ! q
] Young men and women who gradu-
ate with high scholastic honors be-
come distinguished, as compared with
the average college student, in the
proportion of 20 to 1 !; as compared
with the average high school Student
in the proportion Of 200 to 1; and as
compared with the grade school Stu
dent in the proportion of 500 to 1.
Does education pay? OF course it
does. It pays in cash, in distinction,
and in leadership. And it pays in pure
satisfaction and in cultured content
ment, for the consciousness OF pos
sessing knowledge adds intellectually to
the joy Of living, increases self-re-
spect, and promotes the spirit Of help
fulness.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-23
CATHOLIC ACTORS GUILD
WELFARE WORK PROGRAM
SAFEGUARDING OF GIRLS WHO
GO TO NEW YORK TO STUDY
FOR STAGE.
lRv M C w q News Service y

(By N. C. w. G.. News Service.)
Mrs. Rose Legrand Clark, chairman
of the Service Bureau of the Catho-
lie Actors Guild of America, New
York, was in Washington last week to
obtain from the National Council of
Catholic Women as much assistance as
possible in promoting the welfare work
which the Guild is endeavoring to do.
Most Rev Archbishop Hayes, of
New York, is greatly interested in the
Actors Guild, particularly since the
Joan of Arc pageant in that city last
spring" said Mrs. Clark. "The Guild
helped to make the pageant success .
His Grace's. association with the of
ficers of the Guild during the prep
arations for the pageant impressed
him with the religious needs of Cath
olic actors, Mrs. Clark said. Arch
bishop Hayes was also convinced OF
the necessity Of safeguarding Catho-
lie girls who go to New York to begin
career on the stage, Mrs. Clark de.
clared.
Will Register Catholic Girls.
Mrs. Clark announced that Arch.
bishop Hayes was sending out to all
the Catholic bishops of the country a
request that they ask any Catholic
girls in their dioceses who contem,
plate going to New York, to enter the
theatrical professional to register with
the Catholic Actors Guild, immediate
ly on their arrival there. This, Mrs
Clark said, will insure the girls a prop
er environment and Catholic guidance
while they remain in New York. 4
Sixty-two per cent of American the
atrieal folks are Catholics, Mrs. CLARK
says, and therefore, there is a great
need for the welfare work which the
Guild is undertaking.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-23
A PATRIOTIC SMITH
IRISH sIGNER OF THE DEcLARA-
sTIoN OF INDEPEND-
ENcE.

James Smith, who was one of the
signers of the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence, was born in Ireland about
1920 He came with his parents to
America in 1923 and settled in Penn
sylvania. James was educated in
Philadelphia, and afterwards located
in New ork, where he continued in
legal practice the rest of his life. In
t1774 he raised the first volunteer COM
pany in the State. His book on "The
Constitutional Power of Great Britain
Over the Colonies in America i'm
PEELED to Importance the revolution
ary feelings round his district.
He was a member of Congress I'M
til aNoyember, 177Sl and in. 1880 sat
in the General Assembly of Pennsyl
vania. He died at York, Pa, on July
II, 1906.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-23

ing touch of a foreign government. But
just as in Cliff Haven everything
speaks Of the fostering care shown to-
the people Of free nation. But the
spirit which animated the Saints and
Scholars Of Clonmacnoise, Glonfort and
all our ancient seats Of learning is still
to be found in Holy Ireland Enthusi-
yasm, at once the most Jealous teacher.
and earnest pupil makes up for much
that is wanting.
Cliff Haven and ireland.
The students of the summer schools
in Cliff Haven and in Ireland might
be compared to the children of two
mothers-both good, wise, devoted,
anxious for the welfare and happiness
Of their children. But while in the
one case the mother has every oppor-
tunity Of protecting the interests and
developing the talents of her children
to the full, the other has the abiding
sorrow Of seeing hers crushed and OPP
pressed. This. mother does not need
to shirk her responsibilities She is
capable, courageous and strong in
her self-reliance. She does not wish
that her children should claim any
thing that is not theirs by birthright.
She has no desire that their success or
progress should interfere with or
eclipse that of others. She only asks
that they be allowed to work out their
destiny undisturbed in their own
fair land. Their credentials, she has
written in tears and blood and she
claims the testimony of the world to
prove that they are just and true"
(Signed) Sinead Bean De Baileara.