davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-22
JUNK SHOPS

BISBEE JUNK AND AUTO WRECK. ING CO, William S. Silver, proprie- tor, Johnson Addition. Telephone 54
 Auto rafts of all kinds and second tires and tubes. 331S-S-14 pc:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-22

FOR SALE--Desirable homes, cash or, terms. Bruce Perley, Copper Queen
 Hotel Bldg. 2276-1-14-Per.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-22

SEE the little Miss wearing bonnet, an old-fashioned cape and congress
 overshoes at the Lyric Theatre to- night in "The Stolen Kiss" 4040-422
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-22

FOR sALE-FURNIsHED HOUSES
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-22
WESTERN ASSN.

At Joplin, II; Sioux City, Is. At Oklahoma City. IA; St. Joe. 15, At Wichita, '; Des Moines. 4. At Tulsa, 10; Omaha. S.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-22
FOR SALE
FOR s1LE-REAL ESTATE
For Sale

For Sale Sc acres, with broom house and barn 4OxS0, orchard, hogs. COW and chickens; plenty of running wa ter all year round; three miles from Bisbee on Tombstone Road. SEE M. c. HIGH
 Allen Block.
 39S9-4-24
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-22

REFINED LADY wishes position as housekeeper for gentlemen or com panion for lady. Write L.. A. s. care
 Review, city. S943-4-22
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-22
PERSONAL

HAVE you seen the little Miss wearing bonnet an old-fashioned cape and
 congress overshoes, standing at the corner of Post Office. asking to be directed to Lyric Theatre. Box x. '. Z., care Review. 4039-422
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-22
WANTED-SlTUATIoNS

WANTED-t3y rhi6dle age white wo- man without family, cooking or gen
 eral housework. No washing. The best of wages expected. Address Bisbee, Arizona, Box 2259. 4025-4-22
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-22
LOST OR STOLEN

LOST-Brooch with 9 opals between
 Presbyterian church and opposite cemetery. s5 reward; return to An gius Arbuckle 4007-425
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-22

FOR SALE-DUn't worry about the strike. Come and let me sell you a
 good used car or one of those beau tiful 1920 improved Chevrolets, the
 best car value in the world. Easy
 terms arranged. w. l.. Smart. Lo- well Auto Go. Phone 34. 4G27-4-24
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-22
SPECIAL NOTICE

WANTED-To hear from bass sing CT who reads music well, who will be interested in doing chorus and Quartette work. See MT. Reynolds, Reynolds Music Shop, Main street.
 3942-4-22
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-22
Legal Notices
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
 COCHiSE

In the Matter of the Guardianship of Joseph A. Tanner, an incompetent person.
 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES. TATE BY GUARDIAN OF AN
 INCOMPETENT PERSON
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-22

FOR SALE-Cne Tore racer and two Ford trucks; first class condition.
 Apply 67 Upper Lowell. 4O22-4-23
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-25
SANTA CLAUS SENDS A MESSAGE
TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS
OF ALGIERS,

One night during the past week
long distance phone was received
at the X. of c. Home for the good
little boys and girls of Algiers and
sure enough it was from Santa Claus
himself. Well there was quite a
bit of hurrying around at the Club,
Grand Knight, Peter E. Muntz, sent
for Geo. Forrest and he brought
along with him Charlie Roome,
Ralph and DR.. Nolan, Mike Bonner,
Gus Barrett, Ben Milan, Jno. Nolan.
j. P. Shelley, Ed. Mcmahon, II. c..
Broussard, J. Hogan and Francis
Lyncker and they all heard the mes
sage from Sanity"
He said that he had a fine lot of
toys, candies, horns, etc, for the good
little boys and girls of Algiers and
that he wanted the Knights of Column
bus to get the names of the boys and
girls and he wanted every knight
to see the men named above at once.
He said that he would be at the
Folly Theatre on Christmas Eve at
three o'clock and he wanted the X.
of c. Band TO make a big noise and
everybody in town to be there to
meet him. Mr.. Foto said he had also
gotten a message from Santa Claus
and that he sure would let him have
the Theatre because he wants the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-25
RACIAL CONTROVERSIES.


creed
uncald
possibly anything both
should be avoided.
held high
should be pored
unthnkbe
minded
battle
religions
literally Liberty
their the Let
sufficient differ
peace
all
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-25
THE HERALD, NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.

readily proved
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-25
BOY SCOUTS.

Troop No. SO is busy recruiting
and has taken in about fifteen new
Scouts in the past few weeks and is
still ready to enroll more.
The Troop spent four days at Cit
rus. La, last summer and had some
time. also took part in the Armis-
tice Day parade A bunch" also
went over to the big Scout Rally held
on Friday night. Nov u, at the
Jerusalem Temple, Mystic Shrine
and enjoyed the program.
On Sunday, Nov. p, the Troop
went on an all-day hike to the Chal-
mette Battlefield and spent some
time at the old "Packenham Ruins. ="
The Scouts had a good time and Scout
Legnon caught a turtle. Thirteen
Scouts made the trpi and all wished
the hike was for three days instead
of one.
The Troop will go on another hike
soon, from Saturday morning to Sun
day evening. but no place has been
selected by the Scout Master as yet.
II any boy over u years intends
joining the Boy Scouts, he can save
- cent on his yearly registration
fee by joining now, for after Jan.
LIST. 1921, it will be soc per year.
so get busy boys and come in NOW.
The Troop meets every Thursday
night, us PM, opposite the Court
House, 224 Morgan St, up stairs.
ii any boy wants information he can
apply at either coo Opelousas Ave,
to Mr.. L. J. Schroeder, assistant Scout
Master, or at IL Nallette St, to Mr.
F. b. Flanders, Scout Master.
The Troop will soon put up a wall
for wall scaling practice and will
also have few other stunts" to
pull off at the next Scout Field Day.
Through the efforts of the Scout
Master of Troop No. Sc. Mr.. HOyt.
New Orleans Scout Executive. visited
McDOnOgh No. I School and made
the boys little talk on scouting.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-25
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA TO
GIVE DANCE AND SUPPER.

Thanksgiving night, Thursday, No
vember 25, a dance will be given
at the Avenue Academy by the
Daughters of Isabella, Court of
Mary 391, assisted by the knights OF
Columbus, Santa Maria Council 1924.
Chicken salad and potato salad, sand
wiches and homemade cakes will be
served. The children will be enter
tanned from 6 to o'clock with games
and dancing, following which the
grown ups will be entertained. There
will be two bands of music. A good
time is promised to all.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-25

Mrs. Ethel Vending to Adam J.
Rome. interest, etc, lot, Slidell,
Teche, Homer and Brooklyn, $125
cash.-Wegener.
Commercial Security Co., to Pru-
dental Savings & Homestead Society,
lot, Socrates, Nunez. Teche and Ptol-
envy, $17.75 cash.-Gurley.
Purchaser to Edward c. Parnell,
same property, $4,000 terms
LOOmis.
Mrs. Anthony Munfry to Third
District Bldg. Assn. four lots, De-
catur, Franklin. Verret and De-
Armas. $4,000 cash.-Wegener
Anthony Beninate to Third District
Bldg. Assn, two lots, Homer, Verret,
Nunez and Slidell, $4,000 cash.
Wegener.
Purchaser to vendor, same prop
erty, also four lots, Decatur, Frank
lin, Verret and DeArmas, $4,000.
terms.-Wegener.
Edwin p. Brady TO Mrs. Jewel
Pietre. four lots. Hermosa, Lawrence,
Park Blvd, and Square, 5000 cash.
Marx
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-25
ALGERINES AT LAW.


PenrOse RadOvich V. Joseph Rosa
mano; continued to next jury term.
Mrs. Josephine FOlse FaciuS V.
her husband; judgment signed.
Building Permits.
G. Deranberg, owner and builder:
two box houses, Belleville, Lamarque.
Elmira and Socrates, $1,000.
Real Estate Transfers.
Jackson Building * Loan AsSOcia-
ton. to Jos. Sanches. three lots, At
lantic, Pacific, Diana and Newton,
$4,000 terms.-Deibel.
\. T. Wainwright, Ltd, to Subur-
ban Bldg. x Loan Association, lot,
Canal. Clark. Cleveland and Hagan
Ave, $4,000 cash.
Purchaser to vendor, same prop
eTtv. $500 terms-LoOmis.
John J. Brown to Robt. A. Max
well, lot. Pacific. Elmira, Alix and
Eliza, $4,000 Cash.-Mahoney
Geo. Herbert, Jr., to Third Dis
triCt Bldg. Assn. lot, Pelican, Alix,
Pacific and Atlantic. $4,000 cash.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-25
RUSSIAN RECOGNITION.

question Bolsheyst Russia
be
IN the as n the
boshevism-and
abhor
another
Russia with the of the world needs She
needs the terrible
tunity its workings
has shown itself
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-25
NEW WORKERS HELP LOCAL
CHURCH.

News dispatches from New York
are TO the effect that a successful
entertainment and reception was
held in that city Wednesday night
for the benefit of the Church of the
Blessed Sacrament in Algiers, the re
port stated that more than five hun
dred persons crowded the ST. Vincent
de Paul hall for the event which
had been arranged for the purpose
of raising funds for the local church
The church, recently erected and
blessed, is located in Teche street
and is intended principally for the
colored residents of Algiers.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-25
WHAT WE LEAVE BEHIND Us.

poorest world the who leaves nothing but
money mourned matter OF FORM
the supposed mourner has
the who gets his final
restn he poers field.
knowledge there is tbut leave
legacy be dspaed That
legacy is a and friendship.
good husband good father and good citizen
immediate family Indeed he leaves
impress will precious
o claim his kinshp
moneybut it sad thing to sell
of the
methods thinks accommodating, leaves
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-25
ENTERTAINS AT CARDS.

. Mrs. c. Z. Dickey entertained a
few friends at cards on Tuesday af-
ternoon. the occasion being the an
niversary of her birth. Five Hun
dred was played; pretty gifts were
given the successful players, who
were Mrs. H. T. Malone, Mrs. H.
l.. Sease and Mrs. r. A. Tansey.
Mrs. F. Goebel received the consola-
ton.
After the games, an enjoyable lun-
cheon was served.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-25
THE KANSAS CASE.

employer brought before the
of Law confined
section Every the watching the
this that will
bearing that heard Of
decision
rendered that the decision Will be good faith
this
power be than the ordinary
spectacle brought in
their
mills novel the law the be
that ether will adopt similar in the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-25


Riddles of Algiers to get a good look
at the old fellow of course. all the
other folks could see him too"
Well. after talking to old Sanity
for long time over the phone, it
was decided to get the message to
all the knights as soon as possible
Big Mike Bonner said he thought
he could get the message to a lot
Of the fellows at the open house
fancy dress and masquerade dance
to be given at the Club on December
4th.
Gus Barrett said he could deliver
the message at the X. of c. HULA
baloo" at the Avenue Dancing Acad-
envy on Thursday, Thanksgiving
night as he expected a big crowd on
that night. Joe Skelly and Francis
Lyncker were certain they could de-
liver the message to many Knights at
the II. n. G. c. Theatre on Casey"
night which was Tuesday the Goth.
Each of the Knights present said
he would do his hest to deliver
Santy's message TO the brother
knights as soon as possible and Mrs.
Walters, Grand Regent of the Daugh-
tiers of Isabella. sent word she would
notify all the ladies.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-25
HUMPHREY CHOSEN JUDCE

Judge y. E. Humphrey, DemOcut,
nominee, with a light vote and Z
opposition at Fridays special ss.
ton walked easily into the juar.
ship of the Civil District court v.
Gated through the death Of JuaA
Frank B. Chretien. The whole vi.
ing was marked by apathy, as Il.
primary on November 2, settled q.
matter and the election was q VI.
functory event required by Law.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-25
WOMEN ORGANIZE TO LOWER
FARES,

New Orleans women have orga-
nized to obtain enough signatures to
ask repeal of the eight-cent car fare
ordinance.
Meetings will be held in every
ward to get the required number of
signatures, $4,000, between now and
December l.
Mrs. L. Yalets is IN charge in our
district.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-25
LOCAL MEN on PRESIDENT.
ELECTS SHIP.

To Captain Albert Short and Capt.
II. McNeely fell the honor of pilot
ing down the river the s. S. Paris
nina on which President-elect Hard
ing left New Orleans. Mr.. Ed Cur
ran was the engineer on the ship.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-25

\ group photo of the Riddles will
make a fine Nmas present for Daddy.
c. Bennette Moore, opposite Jesuit
Church.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-25

Bring the babies in the morning
for photos. c. Bennette Moore, op-
rosite Jesuit Church.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
OPEN B. & O. BRIDGE
PERHAPS ON SUNDAY

Conversion OF the old Baltimore and
Ohio railroad bridge. over the Bran
dywine creek, into an up-to-date
traffic bridge, has been finished with
the exception OF wiring for the cleo
trio lights. The Levy Court is ex-
pected to accept The bridge this week.
While the bridge is now being used
for foot and vehicular tranlc. The ON
.cial opening OF the span is expected 10
be saturday or Monday. Tho work
Evening journal., 1920-10-13

dred dollars in black. vampire-look-
ing clothes. and the remainder FOR
expenses at a summer resort hotel,
where unattached young millionaires
make easy prey for mysterious
women who hint at "pasls." Leona's
search for Help Wanted-Male," as is
often the way with Oes-laid plans
went astray 20 the CONSERVATION ,ol
Blanch sweet. who is exceptionally
amusing in the title role Harold
Lioyd continues TO amuse in captain
Kdd's Kids" one Of his special siOO,-
900 comedies that is presented by
nOnular requests.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
SHAkEsPEAREAN REPERTOIRE.

When Walter Hampton was In THIS
city last season. he offered Hamlet
and Romeo and juliet" as his roper
toire This season ne has added two
more Shakespcarcan plays which be
Will offtr here with Hamlet" ON
Thursday evening, the opening night
u the local run De VIII play petru-
chio In The Tanning Of thc ShreNV.'
Hamlet" Is for Friday night and The
Merchant Of Venice" will be presented
az both the matinee and eyenlnS per-
formances on saturday.
The occasion Of this engagement Is
The second visit that Mr.. Hanuden has
made IN Wilmington since he made
his triumphant appearsnle IN New
York two ytars ago ds Hamlet
Everyone who saw and heard his care
ful and entertaining rcndltions Of
Shakespeare heroes, last season. will
want 10 see him again THIS week.
Mary Hall Will play Katherine IN
THE Tanning OF the Shrcw" and por-
Tia 10 The Merchant OF Venice.
Mona Morgan IL 10 interpret the r0l,
Of Ophcha IN Hamlet
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
sCORNERED.r

The feminine eye for fashion will
nnd a feast IN the new frocks. suits.
evening gowns, wraps. hats. furs and
neghgees which Miss Madgc Kennedy
VIII wear az the Playhouse the first
three days Of next week, when she
returns 20 the speaking STAGE as star
0f "COrnertd" +" under he direction OF
Henry w. Savage Through four acts
and scenes OF this new play which
marks Mss kennedys FIRST personal
appearance in the theatre after three
years IN motion picturs. the young
c0med.cnne appears In nine complete
changes Of costume.
Seats for her. appearances here viii
50 on sale tomorrow morning
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
THE MAN WHO HAD EvERYTHINGr

The Majestic Theatre Is now show
ing the last day OF Jack Pickford's
phoioplay The Man Who Had Every
ihing."
Jack has won quite number OF
new admirers by his appearance In
this picture. The leading character Is
thSt sort Of boyish young fool
whose means and methods OF living
although somewhat lax win for him
me audiences sympathy
Tomorrow Wanda Hawley viii be
presented in The Beloved William" As
vel this feature has not been released
but the Maiesic Management made ef-
forts 20 secure % for rre-release
showing
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
NrnANIrI MP no THE MINUTE.

Motorcycle Oillcer Mcdaniel IN al
ditlon TO an assortment Of speedom-
eters. bells, gongs, horns and other
contrivances oftlmes found on mo-
torcyoles. has attached a large S-day
clock 10 his machine. which not only
gives the time Of day. but can be ar
ranged TO explode a torpedo at quit
ting time. thus ensuring The oflcei
not working overtime
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
/ 0YTsfe =
AyrlrlpG'1IIg
LEE RETURN OF PETER GRIMM.'

ronisnt IS TIE last time. Whining
sonisns will have the opportunity TO
see David Warneld's representation Of
David Bcisscos play Tho Return Of
Peter Grimm unless they 50 10 New
York. where The play : 70 b. present
cd AFTER its preliminary tour Is COM
plcied 10 December.
The popularity OF he production
has been unanimous and s,Veclfng.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
nELP WANTEn-MALE.o =

Blanch Sweet. In Help Wanted
Male" win have It's last showing at
the Savoy Theatre today. To Leona
Stafford, telephone operator. a
thousand dollars left by a relative
looked like a fortune. but she soon
discovered 10 wouldn't pay the mort
gage on the old homestead and keep
her for life A friend. well meaning,
suggested that she invest the thou
sand dollars In man-trap. nve hun
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
.Tur WFFK.FNDv -

The Rlslto Is showing today and To-
morrow one OF the clevercst and most
amusing farces Of ph0toplay release.
10 Is "The Weekend by COsmo Ham
illon. Like all OF the plays by this
author. The Wcek-End' Is a llghi
and airy. and while u Affects no pur-
pose and aims at no moral. y Ger.
with no uncertain tOuch--and mis-
while 70 never falls 10 entertain and
amuse
The drama opens with Margariil
Fisher as Vera Middleton. the typich
Young American daughter Of well-l0-
do parents. worrying these particular
conventional and stiif-necked worthless
because she insists upon being ma
tural and normal.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
,FoR THE SOUL OF RAFAEL"

Clara kimh0ll loungs picture "fOr
the soul OF Rafael" Is sun playing al
me Queen Theatre. 10 Is an attrac-
ton OF decidedly excellent merits.
The atmosphere OF the story Is
Spanish and Mexican, taking place IN
California some nifty years back.
Tie historic old ruins Of a mission
house PLAYS an important part In the
development OF the pl0L
Mask Sennctts comedy Great
Scott" employs the services Of Charlie
Murray and Ford sterling and Teddy,
tho dos and liitlc John Henry.
I Fred Dempsey, The New York SOLO
ist. continues his singing at the mat
inee and evening.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13

That's when Bread is best-when it's
crisp and fresh. And that's when you get
FREIHoFER'S "Fresb Tosty." It's not
Bread that is allowed to lie round the
store for 10 or IL or 6 hours II goes to
you from your grocer, who gets it directly
it leaves the bake ovens in the big, sani-
tary FREEBOOTER plant, Pennsylvania
avenue and Lincoln street.-The "cleanest
food palace in the State of Delaware"
We take every precaution TO see that
you get Fresh Tosty' Bread as soon
after it leaves the ovens a. we can
humanity deliver il. Our big corps Of
motor trucks is on the go all day long, see
ing to it that you get Fresh Tosty" nice
and hot and ready for dinner.
FREIHOFER'S "Fresh Tosty'' is the
bread that you buy and eat the same day
it's baked. It's the bread that's been
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
CnAp snnnTEns FINED.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Oct i3.-Byron Ross, Jonn
Waters. Orville Summers, oscar
Townsend, John Cooper. Orvllle VIII
son and Leon BriscOe, all Negroes,
who were caught In the crap shooting
raid at the scho0lhOuse grounds, wy
omlng. Sunday afternoon. were given
a hearing yesterday before Magistrate
r. r. Wood and fines and COSTS
amounting TO $3.50 imposed on each.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13

The Wants are an inexpensive way
OF seeking boarders. The Wants are
read by thousands who are quick TO
take advantage OF the opportunities
that they affer.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13

was done by the Walsh Construction
Company.
The contractors in laying the heavy
concrete bed which rests on the steel
work OF the old frame used about
2i00 tons OF concrete. The area Of the
roadway and pavement on the bridge
is 1900 cubic yards. An ornamental
concrete railing with a special de-
sign OF electric light standards gives
an attractive finish TO the structure
The bridge is o05 feet long, the long
est bridge in the State.
Salesman anG clerks should use the
want ads the coming month TO Sc
cure GOOD pOeitlons
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
Fresh Tosty" Bread is ready for you
every day at Noon-right
out of the Oven!

proclaimed "better than homemade"
Chock.full Of rich, creamy milk and but
ter right from the farms; the finest flour
that it's possible to buy, Fresh Tosty"
Bread is the delicious, palatable, appetiz-
ing loaf that makes the meal really worth
while.
For the youngsters a generous slice of
Fresh Tosty'' spread with butter or jam
--oh, boyi It's a regular meal. And
there's in il oodles Of goodness that will
make the kiddies better fit for outdoor
play-and for the schoolroom.
FREIHOFER'S Fresh Tosty" has liter
ally taken Wilmington "by storm"
There's a big demand for il everywhere
from those who like GOOD Bread that's
ALWAYS FRESH. For this reason we
suggest you tell your grocer your bread
needs and he will see that you're supplied.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
GARRICk.

The stage setting for Married via
Wireless" one Of the features OF the
bin at the Garrick Theatre this week.
Is moi only elaborate. but also q real
work OF art and science In the back
ground while the playlct-a clever lit
tle love st0ry--ls being enacted. ap-
parently on shipboard. the audience
can see ships as they pass. also is
lands. lighthouses, &c. as they are
passed; baitleships and submarine IN
action. with an airship putting the
sub out OF business. ana finally
NV York narbor al night The play
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-01
HONOR AMERICAN PRIEST
BRITISH ADOPT AMERICAN CATH
OLIC SOCIAL PLATFORM.

Edward Eyre. chairman of the Cath.
Ollie Federation Of England who is now
in New York, reports that Catholic
social reconstruction work is being
taken up with the greatest enthusiasm
in England
Eyre, who was here a year ago and
took back with him the Catholic So
clal Platform drawn up by the Rev.
Joseph Husslein, S. T., of New York,
declares that it has been approved bv
Cardinal Bourne as a practical CON
tribUtiOn towards the solution of Brit
ish as well as American problems.
The Westminster Federation, the
Catholic Social Guild and the Catholic
Confederation, by direction of Cardi-
nal Bourne, have adopted Father
Husslein's platform as a plan of ac-
ton.
At a mass meeting held in London
on April 9. the platform was made the
subject Of a lecture by Henry SOmer-
Vile, secretary of the Catholic Social
Guild. The meeting, which was most
enthusiastic, sent congratulations to
Father Husslein.
Mr.. Eyre reports that a group Of ten
WOrkingmen lecturers have started a
tour of England explaining and advo-
eating the adoption of the platform.