davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-01
MORE REQUESTS
BIG SUMS BEQUEATHED TO CATH
OLIC CHARITIES.

Daniel J. Carroll, president of the
Virginia Alber0ne Corporation, whose
will was filed April u, distributed his
$3,O0O,0O0 estate among relatives,
friends and public institutions. He
died in New York on April a.
He named the following institutions
for specific amounts and directed that
they share with all other legatees
mentioned in the residuary estate.
Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum, of
Brooklyn, New York Catholic Protec-
tory and st. Vincent's Hospital, $780,
600 each; House Of the Aged of the
Little Sisters OF the Poor, the Cancer
Hospital, Industrial Home for the
Blind and the Brooklyn Hospital
$4,000 each: Brooklyn Home for Con.
sumptives, $4,000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-01
LITHUANIAN CONFERENCE
PETITION UNITED STATES Gov
ERNMENT TO RECOGNIZE NEW
LY ESTABLISHED LITHUANIAN
STATE.

Representing flock of approx
mately 100000 souls, the Lithuanian
Roman Catholic Priests Alliance
held tWo-day session at the Hotel
Iroquois in Buffalo last week, with
sixty Lithuanian priests from differ
ent sections of the country in at
tendance. Official recognition of the
government of Lithuania, following
the example of practically every
European government, was asked in
petition addressed to the United
States authorities.
Promotion of the material and
spiritual welfare of the Lithuanian
population in the country, was the
subject of the greater part of the de-
liberatiOns, the conference expressing
it's readiness to cooperate with vari-
Gus Catholic welfare organizations
with this end in view. The Rev. "
Dargas of Minersville, Pa, officiated
as president at the conference, and
the Rev. H. Vailaites of Chicago as
secretary. One-eighth of the Lithuan-
ian population resides in Chicago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-01
TAXED TO DEATH
RUIN OF CHURCH IN AUSTRIA
SEEN THROUGH TAXATION.

The Church in Austria is suffering a
great burden on account of the de-
cisions of the former government
which appropriated Church property
to a considerable amount to invest
the proceeds in war loans.
A new measure has been passed
whereby the property tax is levied on
church property to the amount of 75
per cent of it's nominal worth; that is,
of church property which the Church
no longer possesses.
The position is intolerable, and the
clergy are utterly unable to meet the
charge The Bishop of Linz, Mgr.
Gfoellner, has made representations to
the State Department of Finance, in
which he points out that if this prop
erty tax is insisted upon it means alb
solute ruin to the Church, which is en-
tirely unable to meet this or any other
tax
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-01
NOVELTY At HARVARD
CATHOLIC MAN UPSETS LONG,
STANDING TRADITIONS.

James Byrne, Harvard, 1877, New
York lawyer and classmate of Presi-
dent Lowell, has been elected fell
low of Harvard University. He was
chosen by the corporation several
weeks ago, and on March 1 he agreed
to serve. Mr.. Byrne's election was
approved by the board of overseers.
Mr.. Byrne is the first Catholic to be
elected to the corporation, which
dates back 2S4 years to 1886. With
one exception he is the first man to
be elected to the Harvard corporation
who was not a resident of Boston.
The exception, Robert Bacon, was
selected with the understanding that
he become a resident. Mr.. Byrne is
not called on to make any such stipu.
alton.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-01
PEOPLE NEED REAL LEADERS

that are true and fill the needs of the
hour.
''The Decalogue and the Sermon on
the Mount must be the basis of endur-
ing progress in all ages. Science. let
ters, art, commerce and industry
what do they profit the race, if they
fail to lead man to a clearer and bet
ter spiritual vision and outlook on the
meaning of human existence.
What the people need today is
leadership towards ideals and princi-
pies that are unchanged and unchange-
able because written by the finger Of
God in the very soul of man.
There is no violence or disorder in
the physical or social order so terrible
and awful in it's consequences to So
ciety as revolt of the restless souls
of men and women without hope. Boil
sheVism in Russia is essentially athe-
lstlc and therefore a revolt of pure
materiaism against the spiritual.
THE primary mission of the Church
is to save the soul of America. Social
service and philanthropic work are
very secondary compared to reaching
the souls of men and leading them to
a spiritual contentment that the state,
education, wealth have not within
their power to bestow. If America
seeks first the Kingdom of God and
His justice, then all other things will
be added unto her. Labor and CaD-
tal the great and the lowly. the rich
and the poor the learned and the un-
lettered will fraternize, know one the
other, and peace and justice will
reign. Save the soul of America
and the body polite and social will
take care of itself"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-01
CREIGHTON STUDENT WINS
FIRST PLACE ACCORDED IN ORA.
TORICAL CONTEST.

Benedict McConvile, junior of the
College of Arts, Creighton University
at Omaha, Nebr., won first place in
the annual state oratorical contest
held at Grand Island College recently
Speaking on the subject "a Higher
Standard of Citizenship" McConville
triumphed over the Representatives of
seven other colleges and universities
of the state, thereby winning fol
Creighton the privilege of represent
ing Nebraska in the Interstate Orator
ical Contest. This is the fourth con
secutive year that Creighton has Wor
first place in the state contest.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-01
MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY
MILWAUKEE INSTITUTION ADDS
TO ITS PROPERTY.

Arrangements have been completed
whereby Marquette University be-
comes the owner of two large resi-
dences located in the rear of the Mar
quette Law School and easily accessi-
BILE to other university buildings. 1t
is planned to use the houses as class
room buildings, with view to build
ing on the lots later on. The univer-
sity now owns, with the exception of
a few lots on one corner, two solid
blocks in the heart of Milwaukee. On
them are located the Arts and Science
administrator, Engineering, and
Law School buildings, the Gesu
Church, and the site for the proposed
new six-story Engineering building.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-01
V|NCENT|AN IS HON0RED
GEORGE j. GILLESPIE is MADE
BELGIAN KNIGHT.

George J. Gillespie, of New York
City, chairman of the committee of
laymen conducting the campaign for
enrolment in the Catholic charities
of the archdiocese, has been invested
with the title of Knight Commander
of the Order of the Crown of Belgium by
order of King Albert The decoration
was bestowed by Baron E. de Cartier,
Belgian ambassador, and is in recog-
milton Of Mr.. Gillespie's services as
head of the st. Vincent de Paul soci-
eties of the United States in raising
funds for the poor of northern France
and Belgium.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-01
HONORED BY POLES

Polish residents in Rome this year
turned gladly to St. Joseph on his
feast day; their presidents name is
Joseph Pilsudski. And SO they held
a solemn "The Deum" on his name day,
in honor of the restoration of their
country, in the pretty church under
meath the Pincio, which is in charge
of the Resurrectionist Fathers, most
of whom are Poles.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-01
NEW SUPERIOR

News of the election of the Reverend
Thomas Giachetti, D. D., o. S. A., to
the Office of Superior General of the
Augustinian order, has been received.
Father Giachetti has reached his
twenty-fifth year in the priesthood,
having spent much of his life in
Naples. He was an intimate associ-
ate OF the present Pontiff. He Is well
known in this country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-01
CABLE NOTES
LATE NEWS CON- ERNIN C
FRANCE AND GERMANY.

Premier Millerand of France has
appointed Deputy Jonnard Ambassa-
dor Extraordinary to the Vatican to
settle numerous delicate and i'm
portant questions definitely.
The French Government has sent
its thanks to the Bishop of Paderborn
for his assistance in tracing $4,000
prisoners, and has accepted records
from the German Catholic hierarchy.
Van Bergen has been appointed
German Ambassador to the Vatican
Cardinal Pacelli has been sent as
Papal Nuncio to Berlin. The Prussian
Legation in Rome will be closed and
the Bavarian maintained.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-01
EMBASSY At VATICAN

The British government continues
to be pressed in Parliament to give its
decision with regard to the continu-
ance of the Embassy to the Holy See.
In being asked once more whether the
Embassy is to be maintained, Premier
Lloyd George replied that nothing
definite can be stated until the gov
ernments of the Dominions have been
consulted. This may be understood as
an implied assurance that the embassy
will be maintained as Catholics are
numerous in the Dominions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-01
SYRIAN ARCHBISHOP
PRELATE FROM TYRE is IN
AMERICA.

According to a dispatch Most Rev.
erend Checrallah Khouri, Maronite
Archbishop of Tyre, Syria, will visit
St. Paul and Minneapolis during
tour of the principal cities in the
United States.
Archbishop Khouri is declared to
be the first Syrian archbishop of the
Catholic Church to visit this country.
He arrived in New York on the
steamer Lorraine last Monday.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-01
MASS WINE STOLEN

Highjackers who were apparently
expert yeggs and burglars, looted five
Cheyenne, Wyo., cellars on April 16,
and got away with an equal number
of private stocks, including ten gal
Ions of sacramental wine which was
taken from the basement of the resi-
dence of Bishop P. A. McGovern of the
Catholic diocese of Wyoming.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-01
HOSPITAL SITE DONATED

Three acres of land in Ogden, Utah,
have been decided to Mgr. P. M. Cush-
nahan as the site for the proposed
hospital to be conducted by Sisters of
the Holy Cross, by Abbot R. Haywood,
former mayor of Ogden. Mgr. Cush-
nahan also proposes to erect a paro-
chial school sufficiently large to ac-
commodate all the Catholic children in
that city.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-01
SUCCESSFUL GUILD

The Dominican Guild for Business
Women in Philadelphia has just
opened added accommodations 1t
now operates a large building with
room for one hundred patrons, all
young women who enjoy good busi-
ness positions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-01
PALACES OF SOCIALISM

GLENNON TELLS OF
RISE OF SOCIAL PROBLEMS IN
PAST CENTURY-VARlOUS SOL
UTlONS SOUGHT BY THINKERS
OF THE AGE-CATHOLlCS AND
SOCIALISM REFORM is NOT
HOPELESS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-02
= q . = = = = = = = = . . = = =
= To GIVE TIL HAIR A 4
= NATURALLY wAvi EFFECT I
4 . . . . q q q 4 q = . q . Q q

Ever since the virtues az III" sil.
m,rino hair.ourling method first bc.
came known IN this country. drug
fists here have been having u really
extraordinary demand Tor liquid sll.
mcrine It's effectiveness. It's convent.
Cnce and its entire harmlessness
doubtless have been responsible Tor it's
increasing use among well'groomed
women
one need only apply a little of tn,
liquid with clean tooth brush l,cfor,
doing up the hair and the ,reSscs vii
have beautiful wavy and glossy ap.
pcarancc which bears no marks oi
artificiality. The besa way IN To dI
vide the hair into strands and mois
ten each 81 them from root to tip
There iS no discoluration. no sticky.
strcaky ur other unpleasant feature
Liquid silmcrinr IN flne also as an
ntd in shaping ear mufis" and In keep
ing them In plac" over the ears
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-02
Professor Says:
thermal Baths
Give Best
Results"

Horace 7. Dodge NJ. u. Professor ui
Mileria Mcdica, - jackson llldr
Denver writes Tyrcn's Hygieuir IN.
sIliutr of New York as follows
Il can trulhfuily H,y that I hay,
had the very b.st results in my ~.
pcrlcncc with the j. H. l.. Cascade
You certainly have struck M" Key
note uf many diseases"
~ means u the u. o.. l.. Casradr"
simple warm water cleansos III" lower
intestine the entire length removes
all the poisonous waste therein and
keeps II clean and pure. is Nature
demands u shall bc Ion perfect health
You win h. astonish"d at YOUR feel
ings the morning after taking an in.
tcrnal bath with the - a. T.. cas-.
cadc." You viii feel bright brisk
confident and aS though everything
II working right and u u.s.
IL absolutely removes constipation
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-02
CLARENDON PEOPLE
FAVOR AMENDMENT
EXCELLENT SCHOOLS or DONLEy
HIVE "OuTGROWN FIFTY.
CENT CLOTHING"


CLARENDON. Tex. Nov i--Mu,i
interest N being taken IN this county
~ the campaign wagcd ON behalf IL
me Better Schools Amendment to the
state constitution To- be- voted up0n tn
morrow. \ parade. under the dlrer.
ton Of Prof. ]. T.. Nelson aud Mrs. Id,
'hltwOod. county demonstration. OF the
school children OF the county. was
irld saturday afternoon nj 230 o'clock
with many children IN the line, carry.
INF Tags and banners with infOrnia.
ton about Texas and her place cduc1.
uunally. Large floats decorated VITA
Immense flags 81 tho nation and the
colurs. were In the main business asc.
ton ~ the city. aud despite the rain.
Large crowds saw the parade and heard
the speakinE IN behalf Of the issue
from the platform of the float Hon.
g. y. Thompson aud ". 4. IIayter
spoke ON the amendment. explaining 20
the people what the issue IN and why
u should be carried. Much work has
been done among the rural schools.
aud II In believed that o large vote will
lr given In favor u the amendment,
In this county.
High School.
Clarendon High School has full az.
iilistIOn with the University Of Texas.
and with number Of other schools Ut
higher education. and has long en-.
i0ycd the reputation ~ being a high
class institution ~ learning. n radi.
atTs out over Donicy county for the
rural schools. and other schools IN tn
smaller towns and communities The
srhool system ~ Clarendon has eight.
rcn teachers. including both the High
and Ward schools. Leila Lake. an In.
deftndent district. has slX teachers
licdley. another independent district.
has ten teachers. The remainder "
The county. IN common school districts
have thlriy.iwo teachers The total
number of SCHOLARSHIPS In the county
Era s.tls. of which Clarendon has fs3.
liedley, 3as: Leila Lake. at3. and the
common school districts l.OiS. The
schools Of the common districts ara
scattered over the county IN every IL.
reciion from Clarendon IN splendid
communities
Prot ]. y. Nelson. superintendent,
" thu Clarendon schools. In speaking
q III" amendment 10 be- voted upon.
Nlid 10 The News representative:
"Omgrown Clothes"
The schools 81 Clarendon lnd"pend.
cnt District and OF Donicy county.
have long since ouigrown their nifty.
ccut clothes. The COY, u malntenan =
IN the case o. our schools. Just ~ tn
prices u Other commodities. has In
creased 40 much that fifty cents on the
hundred dollars worth ~ property ~
wholly insufficient To pay teachers si'.
aries ana running expenses. Tn" con.
stitution OF Texas says that We shall
spend no more than this on our schools
The board Of education Of the Clarcr.
don district took tn. bull by the horns
and have raised ia. valuation Of prop.
"riy ln this district approximately -
per cent In an effort to Secure nrccs
Sarv funds. In this movement thew
have been supported by practically ~.
entire citizenship Of the district. Hut
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-02
A Long Sought Relief for Women

NOMANS highly nervoi, and eomplcN organism is very
EASILY affected by Tie ,;rr o her du> The continual drain
III horscwor alone luls rrden upon the system which ii
not relieved makes old oi many Young
and energetic Mother y, lore her time.
Especially hc back thr point Of strain and tho
auNc OF suffering. 1t is the pressure oi strained moycab
OF the ne The that causes disturbed functions
md leaves aggcl out.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-02
Read How Easy You GET Louis Premiums

Dr., - unsettled marie, conditions
LOUIS premium ptists ere subis :
90 change without NJ'ies sac
coupons and Oidet !s.x premium a.
once
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-02

high schools.
The Medley and Leila Lake schools
have good organizations In literary
work. and are represented In both the
county and district meets and als'
have good athletic teams. The licllcy'
school has nn especially good basket
ball team.
The schools Of Clarendon aud oV q
the county ate doing good work. and
are this year. AS IN years before.
known over this section az the country
as among the best schools In the paa.
handle. The schools are crowded with
students. and NOR" room IN needed
which will likely bc provided before az
other term
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-02

even with this increase. We would not
have had sufficient funds TO run our
schools for the coming year had Il not
been for the four million dollar appro.
priatiun made by the legislature IT,.
our public schools II the "Bcttor
Schools amendment fails we see break
crs ahead II the amendment passes.
ia" question " financing the schoo =
viii have been solved Ia my opinion
the question ~ who shall he elected
To the presidency ~ ouf great country
In Of less importance Ia Texas than the
passing of this amendment"
MI Nelson has been successful
teacher Tor many years. and know,
romcthlng II the ups aud downs VI his
profession.
The High School here has splcnd I
lite. aly socicty which IN doing gur 4
work every Friday afternoon. both the
you'rs men and women working 10.
geth.r aud being on both Sides ~ A..
bates Tn" school takes part In the
lnt"rSchOlastic League programs. ana
haN" been fortunate In having prizn
winners NJ the meet held AZ CANYON
each year fOr this district. last ye,r
having two 80 10 Austin tu participate
In the state meet.
Athletics.
IN athletics the young men have n
good football team this year. aud have
been successful. They have q large
ground for athletic work, and play all
games. In the spring q splendid base.
ball team II planned. ns much good mn
frlgl Is on hand and will report for
work. Tho Clarendon High School
football team has played u number ~
the strongest high school teams In the
Panhandle this year. and has been q
successful organization Prof X. e.
East. principal Of the schools. h.,
charge Ut athletics in the public ami
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-02
I,suul,Iirnus Att,niiou,

Fer suigr unknown reason the name
ct T.. T. LOOMS Republican candi'
date fur congress In this, the Eight
""uth District. does not appear ON the
ballots and all thos" wishing 10 vote
fur Nj Luomis win be- compelled to
write his nam" un the ticket.
tSign-d " g. KENYON
l'nnnlN NhIillmAn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-02
ENDS STOMACH ROim.ES

T.. y Peck the great furniture king
81 Sau Antonio Was permanently
uutrd ~ chronic indigestion of years
standing hy fowlorS Stomach Waf
crs They relieve stomach distress
quickly Sold by all druggists ADV.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-02
rrr,rnts AutoIntoNlcatiun.

land prevents Auto lntoNicatiun.
'ity Drug co. 90 Folk street. Will
show and explain the ~. u. l.. Cas-.
,ad"' io sou. and Will also give YOU
free ou request, - most interesting
buoklot Why Man ~ To-day II Only
80 I~t cent Efficient by IN Chas.
A. Tiurrll NJ Ncw York. Tor % Years
Ia specialist uu internal Bathing Ask
Ter u tu,lav
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-02
Have You
a Weak Stomach?

Moreover, il ".e,, we'll" with
the weakest aud most delicate
system. Bsing exceedingly psls-
table, il never nausea,es or makes
the patient sick. You II com
mence 10 witness . marked improve.
meni m your appetite and digestion
after taking this Wonderful Tonic
iof atime. Start In on fOkJk to-day.
Any reliable druggist G on supply you.
Good ior men. women and children.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-02

This Tonic po,se,ses unusual
qualities .'areireshing appetizer
and ready aid To digeiion he
cau,e Of iistsndsncyio strengthen
aud incTss,sihe iunctionslsctiyii,
OF the 1ouach A. q result Of "
iIessing stimulation. . normal feN
oi the gastric Juices u produced.
thus aiding the stomach Ia eaaig
sssimils'e and properly digest the
food taken into ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-02
Chiropractic Will Benefit

For this who DOWN because o house
work business duties. ind Chprac,ic oi benefit The
Chroprac,or adjust thu spine spinal defects and
moves the pressure from he Normal unc;ioa
thus restored an! Nature goes about it, work impeded
To- BULL ~ he system strengthen the weak and diseased
organs ard increase the disease resisting power o the bod
There is nothing embarrassing about Chiroprac,c No drug,
surgery used, We, i, nsurc> the hest results
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09
= = = =.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Q. = Con
eress will again be entertained with
Vaudeville for another two years.
CONGRESSMAN Blatant-beg pardon,
/ mean Blantou-was reelected IN
the recent Texas primary.
Once Blanton made a two-hour
speech on powder" mentioned In
a War department appropriation
bill, ridiculing the young officers
for using a powder pun and con.
demnlng the department heads Tor
furnishing It to the girls in the de-
partnent. He refused to yield the
floor, but when he finished another
CONGRESSMAN informed Blanton that
th9 powder in question was to XIII
ants.
George F. Weeks, manager Of the
Mexican News Bureau, recently
bought a secondhand desk from +.
]. EisteIn, who said that President
Wilson formerly used 1t.
When the office boz pulled ono
OF the drawers from the desk TO
dust It on a little box that was
caught IN behind 1t fell TO the
floor, The box was addressed to
President woodrow Wilson, was
sent from Philadelphia, September
23, 1913, and inside was sinai!
gold cross with the name Annie
Carney engraved on it. Now they
are sure the desk was woodrow g.
The cross was returned to the
White House and Secretary Tumu!'
ty wrote a note thanking Weeks.
on the markets in the east can
taloups are selling for 2 cents
each, wholesale. Yet when one
eats a half one in restaurant, nc
pays 20 cents for It. That Is lust
1900 per cent. gross profit. the
restaurant Keepers blame the high
prices to labor.
cantaloup after paying the freight
on It, apd the middle(nep exact 3S
cents for putting 1t IN front OF the
ultimate consumer. 1t would seem
that 1t would be easier to serve the
cantaloup than ii would to pillow,
plant. cultivate, pick, crate ana
shin II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09
MRS E.S.A NOSHEAD
u.C.T.U. IN COUNTY.
Splendid Program Rem
dered at Meeting Held
at FairvieW.

Officers were elected as follows
Tuesday at the annual Marion
county convention OF the w. G.
4. u:
President, Mrs. E. S. Amos; vice
president, Mrs. Anna Swisher; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Orville
Tucker; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Sallie Menear; treasurer,
Mrs. o. C. Phillips.
The superintendents chosen
were: Legislation, Mrs. Ida Hall;
Evangelistic, Mrs. NJ. E. Green;
Americanizatlon, Mrs. Maud Fox;
Anti.narcotics, Mrs. S. e. Miller,
Medal Contests, Mrs. Jesse WIN.
son; Mothers meetings, Mrs. Eva
Traugh; Parliamentary Usage,
Mrs. G. L. Miller; Soldiers and
Sailors, Mrs. Walter Lough;, Sun.
day School, Mrs. Lizzie Toothman.
Mrs. J. Walter Barnes, state
president OF the organization, was
present yesterday at the sessions
which were held ct the NJ H.,
church, south, at t'airview. anu
gave TN interesting talk. In her
talk Mrs. Barnes urged that nil that
could possibly do so would be in
attendance at the state convention