davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-02

Citation for Hearing ON Petition for
STATE OF M dfNNNsfHss51saon COUNTY OF
Ramsey. IS. In Probate Court.
j. Enright Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom
IL May Concern:
The petition Of Elizabeth ". Enright,
senting that Patrick j. Enright, then
e resident OF the County of Ramsey,
State OF Minnesota, died intestate on
the sth day Of May, 1921. and praying
estate be granted to Elizabeth v. En-
II Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
and ls ae e 81 aa s ssfseSy fs sss
on Tuesday, the beth day OF July, 1881.
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon or as soon
thereafter as said matter can be heard.
Court g, House IN the City q II. Paul. In II
said County. and show cause, k any
they have, why said petition should not
be granted and that this citation BIO
served By the publication thereof In
law. and by mailing a copy Of this a.
tation at least IA days before said day
Of hearing to each OF the heirs OF said
decedent whose names and addresses
are known and appear from the files OF
Witness. the Judge OF said Court, this
LEEDS H. CUTTER,
OF Anoka County, Mimi, acting 40 ar,e
for Judge OF Probate Of Ramsey coun-
Attest: F. W. aosewisch,
DOUGLAS, KENNEDY q KENNEDY.
Attorneys, st. Paul, Minnesota
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-02

Faribauit: The tenth reunion Of the
Alumnae Association OF bethlehem
Academy was held recently at the
school. A Mass Of Thanksgiving was
offered at 8 A. M. In the Afternoon,
q program and reception was given.
The banquet took place at six o'clock.
Monsisnor J. J. Slevin acted % toast
master. The program included ad.
dresses and readings by the Misses
Mary Keane, Marie Connolly, Cath
crime Hanley, and Mesdames Louise
fingers Mullen and Cecilia Shields
Hogan.
The officers elected were: Presi-
dent. Mrs. D. q. Hogan: vice prssi.
dent. Miss Agnes Commit; secretary,
Mrs. John Winkley; treasurer, Miss
Nellie Donohue. Executive com.
mittee: Mesdanes George Lieb, Fred
Jones. Louise Smith, .disses Alice
Lieb aud Adele Fredette.
Mrs. Louise fingers Mullen vas the
delegate elected to st. Clara Alum
nae meeting, Chicago, III. Miss Marie
Connolly was elected alternate. Mrs.
P. J. Gallagher was the delegate chos-
en- to the International Association Of
Catholic Alumnae at Louisville, KY.
Miss Katherine Donohue was elected
alternate. The tenth biennial business
meeting was In every respect com.
plete success. Two hundred members
were present.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-02
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: The Right Rev. Bishop
planned To return about July /.
Father duilfoyle said Mass ca sun.
day, June 2s, at Minnesota Point And
Duluth Heights. He reports an Ia.
creased attendance In both places. Il
10 obvious that a chapel both Tor the
Point and the Heights ID IA ifnrnedi.
ate and urgent necessity.
Father o'Ricrdan found between 20
and 30 Catholics ia Batbit, mostly all
men. There are very few houses
there; very few families. The men
mostly sleep In bunkhouses. 15e are
employed. Mass IL said in the Com.
munity Hail. The mining oticials non
Catholics, showed the greatest poe.
sible attention and courtesy TO the
priest. The mission viii be attended
on the third Sunday OF every month
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-02
ROMAN APPOINTMENTS
CHANGES IN DIPLOMATIC FAMILY
OF THE CHURCH.

Monsignor Alberto vassalo al Tor
regrossa, Nuncio Apostolic to Argen-
tina and Paraguay, has been appointed
Nmcio to Bavaria.
Cardinal BedA, Archbishop Of Peru.
GA has been named a. Nuncio to Ar
gentina.
Mousignor S1vino Ramirez has
been elected Bishop Of verincpolis
and will become vicarApostolic Of
Lower California.
M0nsignor Tumasoni Biondi re.
Gently appointed Delegate Apostolic to
Japan, has been elected secretary Of
the Propaganda Congregation.
After the recent public consistory
in Rome there was secret consistory,
at which the assignment OF their THU
lar churches and their places on the
various congregations were announced
to the new cardinals. Cardinal Tacci
succeeds to the Roman Church of the
late Cardinal Gibbons, that of st. Mary
Ia Trastevere.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-02
citation For Hesrinr wiIl,

STATE OF MINNEsoTA. COUNTY or
&c Natter q pre SHass the lzl.gs4
The State OF Minnesota to All Whom 10
May Concern:
civ W 81 g. es an ana sssts q II ~.
Of the County Of Ramsey, 40 instrus
s ss VIM writain F.!,asnt 81 * ss tas
Eastman late Of Ramsey County n.y.. Min Mn
hls Rsti tSat e s ala sefent oGa
Be proved and admitted TO probate and
that Letters Testamentary be granted
hfre e s. @ A rsa saa pseison be
ms IL said matter be cited and required
s & r. ,s ssfG asy III J SHar rss
sa dtVf matter Ii can Sc heard. 81 The Pro-
Rs ss ee sfy a B PAUL the c ssa cd aSS;:
and show caase, II any they have, why
said petition should not be granted and
said Will admitted to probate and that
ton ton Thereon In The Catholic suiistin
according to d iaw -. and By mailing z
the heirs, devisees. legatees OF said de-
cedent whose names and addresses are
known and appear from the files OF this
Court.
witness the Judge of said Court, this
| 22nd day OF June, A. d. 1921.
LEEDS H. CUTTER,
Judge OF Probate
or Anoka County, Mimi, acting an ana
for Judge OF Probate OF Ramsey Coun-
AAsasssste: F. W , sessx y, es.;....
(Seal OF Probate CourS)
JOSEPH J. JOYCE
Attorney for Petitioner,
DIS Pioneer Building,
d. Pmml, lTinmee0ta.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-02
INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATION
At COMO PARK

Afl-American independence Day eel
ebration and picnic Of the st. Paul and
Minneapolis Councils Of the American
Association for the Recognition OF the
Irish Republic, representing q mem
bership of over ten thousand. will be
held in Como Park, on July 4, indie
pendence Day.
A musical concert has been arrang-
ed, with community singing Of the
star Spangled Banner and other pa
triotic airs, beginning at three o'clock.
The Declaration OF Independence
will be read and the principal address
will be delivered by Hon. Finley r.
Bell, Of Illinois, who IL an orator of
national repute.
Invitations have also been extended
TO Mayor L. c. Hodgson and Judge
John w. Willis OF st. Paul, and Charles
A. Daily OF Minneapolis.
Mr.. John L., Lynch, state president
OF the American Association for the
Recognition OF the Irish Republic. will
preside az chairman.
A series OF athletic events will be
held. A baseball game has been or.
ranged between st. Paul and Mime.
apolis councils. A ttig-of-war IL also
being arranged.
A large number OF the councils in
and about the Twin Cities will at.
tend, and all members are requested
to be present, and an invitation 10 ex
tended to the public to participate.
Souvenir programs will be distrib
uted.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-02
LAWYER COMES BACK
FORMER FRENCH SOCIALIST DEP.
UTY DIES IN THE FAITH.
tBy. N. c. w. G. News service.)

(By N. G. w. G. News Service.)
M. Felix Aldy, lawyer, mayor of
Narbonne and former Socialist deputy
from that city, has just died. While
in the Chamber OF Deputies, M. Aldy
voted In favor Of the Separation. the
laws against religious congregations,
and all anti-religious measures.
The Libre Parole states that, feel
ing himself seriously i'll, he sent for
the pastor Of Saint Paul-Serge and en-.
pressed the desire to receive absolu.
ton and to have his marriage, which
had been q purely civil ceremony,
blessed by the Church. According to
those who were with him to tho end,
his mind was perfectly clear and his
will az strong as ever to the last. He
was given a religious funeral. in &C.
cordance with his expressed desire.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-02

0IAIE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
s Eamisey' n ss; In Probate Court
The state or Minnesota to Whom 1T May
The petition Of Francis ; scanlon
naying been duly nled in this Court.
John scanlon, who resided last prior
to his death at st. Paul in the County
o e Ramsey, State OF Minnesota. died on
s sne slst gay OF May 1888. seized Of an
H n ne Of In certain lands
and that more than Ave years haye
elapsed since the. death OF said De-
ceased, and that administration has not
ts sate ana or had Of ssd estate in
cent of said lands be by this Court de-
termined and said lands assigned to
such persons as may be entitled there
It Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons Interested
In said matter be cited and required
to appear before this Court, on Tues
ddaay; The the snd gay Of August 1921. e
Rooms tie Court House sG n Sc ce ctt
OF ST. Paul, In said County, and then
said matter can be heard, show cause,
should Be eA sssn wsy ana ssd .hst tsa
citation be served BY publication there
Of in the Catholic Bulletin according
,s, Witness res = the II fudge of .ais Court th,.
tseai OF Probate court.)
Judge Of Probate ana u Wa DHh;
County, MINI. Acting as ana for Judge
Atte asa'e Of W. hsaR ossywi eSSnnty Mimi
moffarty q Diehl, Attorneys.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-02
DIOCESE OF CROOKsTON

sheviin: Father Pauuin. pastor Of
Fosston, has found about sixteen
Catholic families III and about this
place. He is now contemplating the
building OF d church. Ehevlin ID locat.
ed on the Great Northern between
Fosston and Bemidji.
Red Lake: The annual Indian Con-
gress Of the Northwest was held dur
ing the past week. During the meet
ings the Indian men and women made
some hundred and fifty discourses In
which they spoke OF the beneft OF the
Catholic religion. the necessity Of
Catholic education, the social evils
and their rights. On the last day
Right Reverend Bishop Corbett admin.
istered the sacrament Of confirmation
after the solemn High Mass celebrated
by Rev. j. +. Philippe 90 eelebrant,
Rev. d. ]. Lemire as deacon, Father LIE
Tour al eubdeaeon ana Rev A. Merth
as master OF ceremonies. The Bishop
delivered the sermon ut the Mass and
addressed the Congress Ia the after.
noon. There il d cemmodieus church
and presbytery along with fine school
for girls and q connmodious boys
school On the reservation. These Con.
crosses are . kind OF mission during
which all approach the sacTaments
Father Thomas Bosrgerdins, O. s. B..
the pastor. delivered two sermons
daily. He is ably assisted by Rev
F1orian Lecknikar, o. 8. B., wht
teaches Ia the boys school. During
the Congress Mass was celebrated In
the open under al arbor built by thu
1naians.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-02
new Chicago SEMINARY
FIRsT GROUP or or MARY's or
THE LAKE UNIVERSITY TO
OPEN IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TO CONDUCT DIVINITY SCHOOL

Three OF the leading Catholic
educators Of the United States, select.
cd from tho Jesuit order, will have
charge Of the educational department
Of the Divinity school Of the Univer.
sity Of st. Mary OF the Lake, tho new
Catholic University Of the Chicago
archdiocese, according to an an.
nouncement made by Archbishop
George w. Mundelein.
The administrative department will
Be In charge Of diocesan priests select
cd from tho faculty Of the Quigiey
Memorial Seminary OF Chicago, and
the domestic department will be In
charge OF the Sisters Of st. Francis
from Joliet, nj.
Coincident with the announcement
Of the faculty, the Archbishop an
nounced that the School of
Philosophy and six other units of
the great university would be COM
pleted and opened in September thus
realising the fret naturalization OF
the archbishop's vision of complete
Catholic University in the west, with
the preparatory high ana grade
schools leading up to it.
The faculty 10 announced by the
archbishop includes:
Professor OF Philosophy REV. WIN.
liam L. Hornsby, S. J.
Prefect Of Studies-Rev. John B.
Furay, s. J.
Professor of history-Rev. william
A. Pasberg, s. j.
Project Of Discipline and rector
Rev. Gerald A. Kealy, d. D., Of the
Quigley Preparatory seminary.
Procurator-Rev Herman Wolf, OF
the Quigley Preparatory seminary.
This win be the only theological
school in the country under diocesan
control In which the Jesuits teach, y
said Archbishop Mnnacicin, ''and their
presence is the hall mark OF scholar,
ship. We are prepared for class Of
fifty students who have enrolled In
the first year Of the two-yeaI
philosophy course which viii be fol
lowed by six years OF theology.
| Until now we have been compelled
to send our young men away to be
educated for the priesthood. Be
ginning with the opening of this frs
class in September, we will be able
to educate our own boys to the priest
hood at home"
The faculty, az announced. will con
duct the school for the first year. ant
as the course progresses and new
classes are formed, the faculty viii
be increased until, at the beginnin,
OF the sixth year, q complete facult,
will have been recruited. The cur
riculum will include philosophy, 1ogi,
and ethics, Church history. science
pathology In Greek, English, and al
elective foreign language.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-02
BLESSED PETER CANIsIUs
HOPE FOR cANoNizATloN--NEW
MIRACLES ARE CLAIMED
THROUGH lNrEAcEssioN.

The early canonization Of Blessed
Peter Canisius, Jesuit apostle Of the
Counterreformation In Germany. ID
now believed to be assured. At re-
cent Canisius festival Ia Cologne. at
which Cardinal Schultz was one OF the
speakers, = telegram was sent 70 the
Pope, asking for an early opening Of
the process Of canohizAtion.
The raising of this great modern
apostle Of the Germans 70 the affairs
OF the Church seems the more Ger.
tain because Of several recent In
stances Of miracles attributed to his
intercession. Near valkenburg nun
was cured instantly, It il reported.
after physicians had declared she
could live no more than two days.
This ID one OF . number Of similar
instances reported OF late BY clients Of
Blessed Canisius.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-02
EPISCOPAL BISHOP AIDIhG DRIVE
FOR GOOD SHEPHERD HOUSE

Bishop John Newton Mccormick, Of
the Episcopal diocese Of Western
Michigan, is one of the members Of
the committee which IL handling the
drive for sizes, 900 for the erection Of
an addition to the House Of the Good
Shepherd in Grand Rapids.
Discussing the work Of the Good
Shepherd, Bishop Mccormick, who 10
q member Of the state Board Of Cor
rections and Charities, said: This
place should have the confidence and
support Of the general public, for the
whole stimulus as to mind and body
is in the right direction"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-02
FAM|lrs NOTABLE RECORD Of
PRIEsIlY voCATIONs

fBy N. CIV. O. News service.)
On the occasion Of the recent death
Of the Able Cadic, pastor Of the Bret
on parish Of Saint Jean de Brevelay,
the "Semaine Religieuse de vannes"
mentioned the fact that Able Cadic's
family has given more than 100 priests
to the Church since the seventeenth
century.
Able Cadic has a brother who is
q priest in Paris, where he is the di-
rector Of group Of Catholic Bretons
living In the capital.
During the late war ~ members Of
the family died on the field Of battle.
Among them were two priests.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-02
DIOCESE OF HELENA
Dtsssssa CssrssSssAeat, Rsv Thomas

Butte: St John the Evangelist
school ended IT. scholastic year on
Friday, June 10. On June Il fifteen
boys and girls who had completed the
eighth grade course were presented
with diplomas by Rev. Peter MacDon-
aid. the pastor, at the High School
Auditorium. A program which con-
sisted Of delightful musical and other
entertaining numbers was given. Nv
cry number was Exceptionally we'll
rendered and evinced careful and pa.
tient training. and the parish showed
their appreciation Of the Sisters Of
forts by turning ont in large numbers.
The parents we're Justly proud Of their
children as well as OF their teachers.
It was an important event in the par
ish inasmuch as this Is the second
class to graduate from s.. Johns
school and the first to have public
exercises, last years class receiving
their diplomas In the church Father
Macdonald gave short talk in which
he exhorted the young folks to con-
tinue to practice the virtues instilled
into their hearts by the good Sisters.
Then turning to the parents he spoke
to them briefly OF the Importance Of
Christian education. but laid stress
on the fact that the Catholic home IL
the cradle OF all virtues, and that un-
less the parents themselves practice
their religion and set the good exam.
pie, they cannot expect the school to
accomplish a. much as 1t otherwise
would. The following pupils were
presented with diplomas: Francis A.
Mckinney, George +. Murray, Evan j.
Nsvin, Ambrose q. Ryan, William G.
Ryan, Nicholas ]. Rissi, Thaddeus M.
walsh, Margaret M. Frasel, Mary G..
Fitsgerald, Julia H. Kibby, Margaret
G. Larixin, Helen w. Lynch, Mary v.
McHsaac, Eileen @. OBoyfe and Mary
A. Sullivan.
The Social Welfare department Of
the Women's Catholic League has TAX
en- up the work Of looking after the
HCGuy Va tu0 pd1I6us lag AACSAAO0 SAkCy
use Is that OF giving Pantry Sosials"
twice q month, at which time the mem
bers OF the parish who are IN . posi-.
ton to do SO are expected to donate
anything they see at in the line Of
groceries. These are all sorted over
and made into lots which are deliv.
cred to families in need Of assistance.
Thus far the ladies have been very
successful and a great deal Of real
charity has been done regardless Of
creed or nationality. The ladies have
also collected garments which can be
used or made ever, and they are or
ganizing a sewing circle which will
take care OF that part OF the work.
Sunday, June 10, was the monthly
Communion day OF the School Girls
Sodality Of the Blessed Virgin, and
about sixty OF its members received
Holy Communion. Last Sunday was
Communion day for the School Boys
Sodality. 80 80 @s. + n
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-02
FITzALAN IN BELFAST
CATHOLIC vicERoY GIVEN COLD
WELCOME nv CITY.

Lord Fftzalan, the Catholic viceroy,
received q cold welcome in Belfast
when he visited the city to open the
Northern Parliament. Speaking after
the inaugural ceremony, he said he
gloried in his religion. He added:
''If were to change my religion
everybody here would look upon me
90 d most appalling bounder; but II
you were to change yours would not
think anything the worse OF you.''
The route to the City Hall was SC
arranged that the vicernyal procession
should not touch the streets where
Catholic houses and business premis
es were burnt to the ground By the
EOrangemen.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-02
COLUMBUS COLLEGE

Rev. p. r. Monaghan, for twelve
years priest of the Sioux Falls dio.
cese, has been appointed president Of
the new Columbus college, buildings
for which are under construction at
Sioux Falls, s. Oak. Father Monag.
han during the war was identified
with the knights of Columbus over
seas.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-02
mnrln inf BuukH
Brief Reviews and Notices

The Short Constitution. BY Judge
Martin J. Wade. ONCE Of Robert
w. Hargadine, 500 Exchange Bank
Bldg, st. Paul, MINI. Price $3.50.
Discount to schools.
During the past few years much has
been said and done In the name of
Americanism. Many foreigners in our
midst have become thoroughly imbued
with American ideals, while many
others have remained completely i'm
mune. On the other hand, not q few
persons who pride themselves upon
their American citizenship profess
ideas that are utterly at variance with
the principles upon which this coun-
try is founded and maintained. An
attempt has been made in high places
and in low to soften the rigors Of the
struggle through which American lib.
erty was achieved. All this tends to
remove our people far from the foun.
dations upon which the Republic rests
and to inoculate them with foreign
ideas of government.
Judge Wade of Iowa, whcee name
and record stand for the highest type
Of sterling American citizenship has
prepared the first of series OF text
books on Elementary Americanism
The above is the first volume of the
series and 1t is admirably suited to
both grade and high schools. The
author has been assisted in his work
by VIM. r. Russell. Dean Of the Col
lege of Education, State University OF
Iowa. Judge Wade presents the sub
ject Of his work in the form OF IA
miliar talks given by jurist to school
children. He always addresses his
readers as If they we're an audience
before him. In this way he makes
excellent use Of the direct method 81
instruction. The work itself unfoldi
the chief points of. the Constitution o.
the United States in a friendly ant
attractive manner. Each article o.
the Constitution forms the text Of ,
chapter In the book, and the sens,
and meaning are SO thoroughly evolved
that a child of even the sixth or sew
enth grade can easily grasp the sig
nificance thereof. The strongest chap
ter in the book, perhaps, Is that which
deals with the tragic story of til,
wrongs of the people of America a
the time OF the Revolution. There Il
here no skimming over the real seri
BUSINESS of the injustice under which
the Colonists lived.
At the end Of each chapter the bool
carries notes and comments that rem
der the text even more simplified an,
intelligible.
i There Ia today, we dare say, n,
other book so well adapted to uphol,
the true ideals Of our Republic, t,
clear away misconceptions, and to i'm
press deeply upon the minds Of tn,
young the true nature of the princi
pies that make this country and gov
eminent unique in the history Of ma
tons. We fervently trust that thf
text will at once find q place in tn
curriculum of every school, public, pr
vate and parochial, that lays any CLAIM
whatsoever to the teaching OF tru
Americanism.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-02
REPAIRS 70 SHRINE

The shrine dedicated TO st. Ann at
Murry, q mission attached to Bruce,
Wis, has undergone considerable re-
pairs, and preparations are being
made for the feast OF the great Saint.
Many wonderful favors have already
been reported at this shrine through
the intercession OF st. Ann. The pas.
tor, Rev. s. A. Girouard, announces
that the Novena In honor Of the Saint
will begin on July Is, and wilt end
on the feast day, July 26.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-02
BISHOPS ANNIVERSARY

1T. Rev. Edward D. Kelly, Bishop OF
Grand Rapids, Mich, celebrated the
thirty.f1fth anniversary OF his ordina-
ton to the priesthood on June 16. He
was consecrated Titular Bishop OF
Cestra and Auxiliary Bishop of Detroit
in 1911 by the late Cardinal Gibbons,
and in 1919 he was selected to take
charge Of the diocese Of Grand Rapids.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-02
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Lisbon: A SAD tragedy occurred
near Iisben, N. D., Saturday, June
as, whsn Henry nj. Trepanier, son
OF Mrs. G. P. Trepanief, OF Grand
Forks, met his death AZ q result OF
sunstroke caused By the intense heat
OF thAt day. Two weeks prior 10 the
accident he graduated frosn the Phar.
rnaceutical department OF the North
Dakota Agricultural College 1t Fargo.
He was D member Of Grand Forks
Fourth Degree Assembly Of the
knights OF Columbus.
Fisher: The members OF Grand
Forks Council 1850, Knights Of Co.
lumbus, were guests Of the members
Of the parish at Fisher at a big han.
uuet held In that place On Sunday
evening. June Is. Everyone who at,
tended the affair reported good time
REV. Father DesoheAes had Charge Of
the affair.
GRAND Forks: A meeting of the
Catholic Foundation Of the state 6oun
ell OF the Knights OF Columbus wal
called In Grand Forks on Monday eve
ming, June "a, by Rev. Father Cory
state chairman Of the committee
Father Cory Ii also state chaplain o.
the Knights.
The drive that has been conducted
Ia the state during the past month
for the relief Of the suffering wornei
and children Of ireland was brough
to q close ON July l. Chairman P. A
McClernan is not at ali satisfied will
the outcome Of the drive. but he think
that the failure IL due to the stringen
financial condition Of the state.