davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
|ADyENTIsTs ACQUIRE CHURCH

Gadsden. November 10.-(Special)
The Advent Christian denomination
as acquired the property of the West
|adsden Methodist church and will
| old all services there in the future.
The church will be known locally as
'hc Hood Memorial church and will be
h charge of Rev. A. B.Cargile. who
! In the city and will hold a meeting
II his members tonight for the pur-
ost of winding sp matters pertain
|1s to the purchase of sthe church.
PR. Cargile is president of the North
labama conference of the Advent
|hurch. and while the Adventists have
everal churches in Etowah county.
bis is the first time any permanent
Fork has been attempted in Gads-
en-. Rev. Cargile will preach at the
hurch next Sunday morning and
Evening.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
MARINE NEWS

Mobile. November 10.--Arrived;
Schooner Frederick A. Duggan, San
Juan.
Sailed: Lake Farlstefl, New York;
schooner Flower Dew (British),
Guantanamo, Cuba.
Port Eads. November 1o.--Arrived
Creole, New York. Tegucigalpa (fdon-
duran), Ceibal.
Sailed: Brynhild (Danish), Vera
Cruz: Ceiba .Honduran), Ceiba;
Comus, New York; Heredla. Bocas
Deltoro; Vaudeville (Norwegian)'
Port Castillo: Lieut.. Lean Laurent
(French), Antwerp; Noccaluia, Ham
burg; Omoa (Honduran). Tela; Santa
Alicia (British). Porto Mexico; VEN
ator (Norwegian). Kingston.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
BANK OF FRANCE
Nv Asao,fot~d n~.sa

Paris, November 10.-The weekly
statement of the Bank of France
shows the following changes:
Gold In hand Increased $4,000
francs. Silver in hand increased 107,-
900. Notes in circulation decreased
145.5s6.000. Treasury deposits in
creased 2.205, 600. General deposits
decreased 1881. 900. Bills discount
ed decrease 402,ss5. 900. Advances in
creased 54,ssS,000. The state repaid
400, 600, 600 francs to the hank
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
BANK OF ENGLAND

London, November 10.-The weekly
statement OF the Bank of England
shows the following changes:
Total reserve increased 741,0 900 stir
ling. Circulation decreased 5000.
Bullion increased 2,2.609. Other Sc
curities decreased 1,079,000. other
deposits decreased 20.63s 900. Public
deposits increased 1,642.000. Notes
reserve increased 741. 900. Govern
ment securities decreased 19,642,0 900.
The proportion OF the banks reserve
to liability this week is 1927 per
cent; last week 1t was 1871 per cent
Rate OF discount 5 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11

FouItr-
Garrett 3 rrimnie.1
Eggs-Fresh eandled. 55c.
Fryers-25@ 27c.
Hens-2OQ Zoe.
RoostersCl2Q
Butter-Fresh country, 2og25c.
Tnrkeys-.-Live $50 4Oc.
Geese-20G 25c.
Fruits and vegetables
tMarsnsil, Jordan Keithl.
Bananas--Eight-hand punches, 80 to so
pounds &c n.
Lemons-choiee and fancy IS.
Oranges--Florida, S4.Bo crate.
Apples Extra fanel. I6a and larger,
1910, fancy ss.5O; Rome beauties, $3.50
extra fancy boz. Jenathans. bu. basket. s..
Pears--Base 1880; winter nellie, ss.5o.
Grapes--Emperors, s.,
kutabagas--Canadian, SC.
Potatoes-wsstern. SIC ID; Porto Rico
sweet, 1bV-lb. sacks, l%e Id.
saeR yso@ eO O p0g Spanish to on soGs
81; small crate $3.50 large crate.
California baby 50 ID; pink beans 7c;
black eyed peas. s1se. ibi Michigan navy
iOq pG1nas 70 saek0 , e ID; .,oos -
roasted saek lots. s1so To-; 5o-pound lots
wsInuts-california No. /, ssc: so, 2.
AImonds-Drake. Isc; Nephis, ssc.
Gelery-Sslitornia. $l.b0 crate.
Mackerel-100 count. S5.6O4S. =
Aaseius SlAfshinaiIows--eltt 1se pack.
Cocoanuts-lOO count $500; broken
lots, $500.
Lettuee--leepeig, $3.50 crate.
Grapefruit--Florida, s4.2b@ 4.50 box.
CranUerries-ZO-lb. pox. So, $40 bar
Carrots--s22B bu.
Cauliflower-s3.bV crate.
kaisins--L. l.. $3.50.
Brazil Nuts-~Medium. 15c ID; large
Live stock
Fed Steers-Goou TO choice, 6 @ 7c; me-
dium to good. ~ &c; common TO medium.
COWS. Sia V4ne medium cows, IA Qshc;
cutters. u y nc; Gamers, lVlaoi heavy
puns, sWSac, light bulls, 1000. oven
learIIngs. so &c; vsaIers 4uoc.
Hogs-Choice corn led hogs ls5 and up
10 nc; choice corn fed hogs, 1875 to 165
eVOhc, choice corn led hogs, 30 to 1855
5Wbc, light pigs ~ pounds down, 506c;
best heavy rough hogs, 646ci half fat
rough hogs, 4Voe; soft and oily hogs from
lc to &c per pound less than above prices
Fish
(StaDdard risk Cob
Gray Snapper-l2hc.
he'd SnApper-lyc.
Spanish AdackereL-z2c.
EOmpauo--3bc.
Salt Water Trout-2o o 2fc.
Mullet--1Uc.
oysters--Chesapeake Bay extra selects.
Sz.Vo per gal.
(Swift Co.. PackerR
d. g.. Clear beliies-iols @lshc.
Jewel Shortening-12c.
HAms-heEuIar, 22UZSc.
Hams-skinned, 251zsc
Pork Loins-1S u zee.
bacon-zzW
Butter-46c.
Eggs-sS 052c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11

The State of Alabama. jefferson county
Probate Court:
Taken up by James Collins on the 9Th
day OF November. 1921, and estrayed be
fore A. ]. Farley, a Justice of the peace
for Precinct No 20, a certain black horse
(no description givenl, and valued At $50.
Witness my hand. this 10th day OF No
vember 1891. J. p STILES
Judge OF Probate for Jefferson County,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
u.oNDoE x4oxx,xr

London. November 10.-Bar silver,
3sd per ounce; money, 81 per cent;
discount rates, short bills. ga per
cent; six months bills, 3s o. per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
ENVIRONMENT
HEIP WANTTD-MALE or FEMALF s

HE'LL wANTED-MALE or FEMALE 81
WANTED Colored maids walters. cooks
automobile mechanics, porters and in
suranee agents, Apply lf2ih Sd Ave.
Statesmen WANTED SO
" ANTED-One or two top-notch sales
men, this proposition viii net You $500
per month and upwards; during recent
depression orr sales have Increased
steadily. prospects are unlimited as
our products appeal 10 manufacturers,
paint grocer and hardware stores. ga
RACES, service stations and individual car
owners Experienced pump statesmen or
mon accustomed to selling high-class
specialties preferred. Exclusive territory
given, we protect YOU and give an pos
stbie cooperation For men with fl
nanCi9l backing We have an especially
attractive proposition Apply our Mr..
Allen Hotel Florence, Friday or Satur-
day.
SITUATIONS WANrED-MALE 81
YOUNG MAN-25. we'll educated, neat ap-
paarance, must have work Of some ind
at once. Apply 2212 5th Ave. Z. J..
Reese.
EXPERIENCED TTMEkEEPER-Wa
position. Construction or min and mine
work. Address Y 3s care Ase- Herald.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FENIALE IS
WANTED-Position by experienced lady
stenoerapher. good references fur
nished, will accept temporary work Call
Woudilawn 9S4-J.
APHER-Experienc in insur-
anee work desires permanent position.
Address B-39. Care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
Half-Cent Drop in
Cotton Repeated;
Hams Are Lower

Cotton dropped another half cent
yesterday, the market is very I'M
settled. Fish and oysters are selling
good, and a good supply is reported.
Lard goes up one and one-half cent a
pound. Hams drop cent a pound.
and pork loins drop a cent a pound.
Otherwise there are no changes on
Morris avenue. The markets are well
supplied.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11

New York, November 1o.-Foreign
bar silver. 6shc. Mexican dollars.
52ssc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
FRIENDS of LAY PLEASED

Gadsden, November 1o.-(Special)
The many friends of Tracy w. Lay in
Eadsden are highly pleased with the
Jews of his appointment as secretary
b Senator UnS r god during the dis
ornament CT aference Mr.. Lay is one
II the NEST young men. who
bake cue S feens for himself dur
hg the war. as be was stationed in
Paris. d ing the Is orld war
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11

Meal and fesastuff
(Smftn Grain Col
Mixed horse feed. SAY; old style hulls,
sAs; No. z corn. 7Sc; corn chops. $1.s0:
No. 1 white oats 56e; shorts. $3S; bran,
$zs; c. s. meal I pct, s44; hen feed, 100
lbs, s2.l0; timothy, 1874; choice pea green
Slfalta. $50 johnson hay, S2e; whess
Ntraw. $40 ton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
40-ACRE FARM
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOMES FOR SALE

SEE MIR. SCOTT WITH EBORN
REALTY co.
SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Fine, modern, O.
room brick residence, Beech st. $4,000.
WOODLAWN--New Broom bungalow
choice location, s4.250; $3.50 cash. $50
month.
NORTH GHLANDS-Flfteenth ave-
new 4-room bungalow, s2,250i easy
terms.
PRINCEToN-Moder 5-room bungalow
good purchase. $4,000; $500 cash. $40
month.
WEST END--Pearl ST., splendid new g.
floors throughout. Arcola heat. $500:
easy terms.
NORWOOD-New modern. 5-room bunka-
terms
EAST LAKE-Good 4-room home. 1880,
$500 cash, $40 month; bargain
EBoRN REALTY CO., ais Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11

No. 1 Green Salt Hides--714 @sc.
No. 2 Green Salt Hides-6 II a 7c.
No. ! Green Fresh Hides "a q &c.
No. Green Fresh Hides N csc
No. i Dry Flint Hides--l0c.
No. Dry Flint Hides-9c.
No. / Dry Salt Hides-sc. {.
No. 2 Dry Salt Hides-7c.
Sheep Skins-l0 q Acc.
Goat Skins--i0@ zoe.
Horse HIdes-oUe to $3.50.
Hog Sklns-1O015c.
Tallow-3 q &c.
Beeswax--lT q lSc.
Clear Grease Wool--I56i6c.
Clear Washed Wool-20 q 23c.
Bury Woods Q10c.
Ginseng (Wild)-s405.
Butterfat
Corrected Daily by City Creamery Col
Butterfat-41c. Market firm
Local Cotton Market
Good middling ...... 1871
Strict middling ........... Is
Middling ...,.t............. 15A
Strict low iniddling ann. IA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11

USED CARS-lf IT'S a used car bargain
you want we have it, Pryor Motor Co.
$40 5, zlst st. Main Zoe.
Used CAkS-We only offer cars in per-
feet repair S-s us for bargains. Drsn-
men Motor Co. goth st. and Ave. c
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-02
.B|G0TRy IN PORTLAND
kNTtcATHoLic PREJUDICE TRI.
UMPHs IN oREGoN-scHooL
WAR ON CATHOLICS FORE.
SEEN.

Bigotry, which has been rampant in
Portland, Oregon, school affairs for
many years, triumphed in the school
elections just held, when four anti
Catholic candidates, George p Eisman,
James E. Martin, w. J. H. Clarke and
George B. Thomas, we're elected to
the Board of School Directors by a
majority close to 1000 votes AIn all,
$4,000 ballots we're cast, tie largest
vote recorded in any school election
ever held in Multnomah county. Win
ming support for the bigots was.receiv.
ed from labor radicals go
The Citizens ticket, which went
down to defeat, had been selected by
committee appointed by the city
club, which made a survey OF the
best material in the community The
ticket had the support of all fair
minded citizens who hoped to stamp
out religious prejudice, and was en-
dorsed by three leading Portland news
papers. :
The election of the anti Catholic
ticket means that the Portland schoo
board will be dominated by a clique
whose chief business is to make wal
on the Catholics, and it is believed
that the attempt to prevent Catholic
instructors from teaching In the city
unsuccessfully tried last year, will b.
repeated.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-02
NOT JEWISH DESCENT
NOTED SCIENTIST. DENIES FAITH.
Err WAS JEWISH CONVERT
TO FAITH.

In statement prepared for the N.
C. w. C. News Service Nine. Marie
Sklodowska Curie, co-discoverer OF
radium, denied statements ap
pearing in the secular press to the
effect that she was of mixed Jewish.
Swedish ancestry and that her father
was convert to the Catholic faith
Her signed statement reads:
I'm view Of the fact that in the
English language. press, here, there
have appeared statements incom
patible with the truth regarding my
family. and about my origin and
ancestry, l respectfully request you
that you affirm in my name that Twas
born in Poland of Polish parents OF
Roman Catholic faith. My ancestors
likewise, both on the side of my father
and on the side of my mother, were
also Of pure Polish nationality. The
native village of the Sklodowski
family is called Sklody and is located
in the Lomza district
The immediate occasion for. the
statement of the noted scientist was
the publication of a biographical
sketch in Chicago newspaper about
the time of her arrival in America
in which it was stated that her father
was Jew and her mother Swedish,
and that her father was a convert to
Catholicity shortly before her birth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-02
GETS PRISON SENTENCE
6oGl:s BOOK AGENT, ExcoRIAT-
Ed BY JuDGE-WlLsoN OLD
OFFENDER, GIVEN SIX YEARS.

After having carried on for many
years his nefarious practice of swind-
ling nuns and priests in various parts
of the country, Nathan B. Wilson,
Washington, D. c., bogus book agent,
was sentenced by Judge Barnett, in
Philadelphia, last week, to six years
Imprisonment.
Wilson, who was, captured in that
city by Detective Lawrence Carmody,
of the local Police Department, was
previously on trial June 6; the jury,
however. after having been out sew
eral hours, failed to agree on YER
dict. 1t seemed, then, that the man
would once more successfully evade
the clutches of the law; on previous
occasions it had been found difficult
to convict him. Carmody made a spe-
cial trip to Washington, where the
convicted swindler had Offices, so he
alleged, and there account lated so
much evidence that the defendant was
found guilty without leaving the box.
Five Sisters from converts, victim
ICED by Wilson, appeared in Court. and
testimony was adduced thar Wilson,
who claimed to be in the book-publish-
ing business, had not visited the ma
tional capital for thirteen years. The
man was excoriated by Judge Barnett
when he pronounced sentence, for his
Contemplate" conduct.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-02
THE SISTERS CONFERENCE
CATHOLIC CHARITY SISTER.
HOODS MEETING TO BE HELD
ga. IN MILWAUKEE,. :.

Arrangements are well under way
for the Second Annual Meeting of
Sisterhoods engaged in Catholic
Social and Charitable Work to be
held at Milwaukee, September 1924.
The Sisters meeting will ed:ately
follow the National COME. ence of
Catholic Charities.
The objects of the Sisters Con.
ference are to bring together the
religious engaged in Catholic chart.
ties for the purpose of exchanging in.
formation and experience in regard
to the best methods in their work
and to formulate standards in regard
to child-caring institutions, day
nurseries and other works of charity
in which the religious are engaged
"A total of one hundred and forty
three Sisters representing eighteen
religious communities attended the
first meeting of the Conference at the
Catholic University last year. AT their
first meeting the religious decided tc
make the Catholic University the
permanent headquarters of the Con
ference and to hold their annual meet
ings in connection with the meetings
of the National Conference Of Cath
Ollie Charities By vote of the Sisters
in attendance Sister Miriam Regina
Mt. st. Vincent's on the Hudson, N
Y, was elected Chairman of the Con
ference and Sister NJ. Celestine. O
Peekskill, N. Y, was elected +Secre
tary. ,>.,e. 80 !
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-02
JUDGE DORIAN DEAD
WAS SUPERIOR COURT ::u.alsT
\ AND PRACTICAL CATHOLIC.

John Doran, judge Of The Superior
Court of Rhode Island, has died in
Providence. ~ NJ
Judge Doran was a man of exem
plary character, good practical Cath
Ollie and was noted for his great hon
esty. He held the respect and admir-
alton of the Justices of the Court as
well as the lawyers of the city and
state. s.s ..v&,
Judge John Doran was the son OF
James and Catherine (Nolan) Dorar
of harrington, r. l., where he was
born November 8, 1858. He attended
a private school in Darlington, and
later entered Mt. st. Mary's College
Emmittsburg, Md, where he complet
ed his classical education.
Judge Doran was the brother of the
late Rt. Rev. Thomas F. eDoran, Aux
Hilary Bishop of Providence, who died
in 1916.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-02
CAPUCH|N WAR FIGURES
1882 MEMsERs SERVED in WORLD
80 WAR, RECORDS SHOW.

Statistics showing the war record
of the Capuchin Order made public
June 81, show that 1882 members OF
the order served in the war, and that
total of 1877 died in the service. Oh
the number who served, 1,411 were
priests, 1,1s9 we're lay-brothers, and
4S2 we're noyices or postulants.
There we're sos Capuchin chaplains
80 members of the order were officers
201 served in the medical corps, and
2,275 served in the ranks. Of the
casualties, 103 were killed in battle
"a died of wounds, and 60 died from
the effects of diseases contracted be
cause of the war, 1870 were wounded
and 20 are missing.
Ten Capuchin churches and 12(
monasteries@ were occupied b!
military forces and IL monasterie'
were destroyed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-02
500 VETERANS BENEFIT
,' ;. =.

= Supreme Secretary William J. Nc
.Ginley of the Knights of Columbus
has announced that $750,000 had been
expended by the Knights on college
courses, including tuition, books, board
and lodging for 500 war veterans since
September, 1920. All the students will
be returned to colleges and universe
ties at the expense of the X. OF C.
this coming September. The sum does
not include money provided by state
jurisdictions of the K. of c. for col
lege scholarships, or the K. of c. free
night school endowments for former
service men and women.
The institutions where scholarships
are maintained include Yale, Fordham,
Massachusetts, Tech, Stevens, Pratt,
Notre Dame and other well-known
schools.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-02
MAN-MADE. LAWS
NO RADlcALISM DESIRED FOR
FORDHAM COLLEGE.

Pledges given by Rev. Edward P.
Tivnan, S. j., president of Fordham
University, N. Y, in his address at the
commencement exercises last week,
that no form of radicalism will ever
be taught in that institution, have
been the subject of comment and com
mendation in the secular press.
eff teaching along the lines OF
radicalism continues in our educa-
tional institutions, and we know that
it is given in many of them, the result
can only be disaster" said Father
Tivnan. "The attempt to substitute
man-made laws for the laws of God
will bring inevitable ruin to oul
country. 4
"In the name of those who have
gone before me, l here pledge myself
to keeping all such radical teachings
from this university and to preserving
unsullied the sacred history of the
dead"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-02
!. c. K. 4 OFFICIAL DEAD

!. The we'll known Peter Wallrath, SUI.
preme treasurer of the c., K. and A.,
n: years old, died suddenly June Is.
at the Alexian Hospital, st. Louis.
The funeral took place at Evansville
Ind
Mr.. Wallrath was born at Bochum
Krefeld, Germany, came to America in
1866, married Miss Catherine Porzel
who preceded him in death, was &C
tive in California, Illinois and Indiana
In 1904 he published Catholic paper
at Evansville. In 1907 he was elected
supreme trustee of the c. K. of A., re
elected in 1913, elected supreme
treasurer of the organization in 1919
and made his home in st. Louis, a
the Alexian Hospital because Of il
health. sea
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-02
:REWsTA cAT0LIcA MAKES GREAT
, GAINS IN LATIN AMERICA

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
Established one month ago at Ell
Paso, Texas, the weekly supplement
to Revista Catolica, published as an
antidote to Protestant propagandism
in Latin America, has now circula-
ton in excess of 100000. The supple
ment, which consists OF two pages
of three columns each, is already be-
ing circulated in seven states. in
Mexico, Honduras, Guatemala, Porto
Rico and Cuba. 1t is planned to ex-
tend it's influence to South America
and the Philippine Islands.
! The publication, which is intended
chiefly for those who are too poor to
subscribe for Catholic periodicals., is
sold in lots of 100 for distribution at
the door of the Church. 1t is expect
ed that the circulation will reach the
one million mark within few
months.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-02
:. POLISH NATIONAL. SHRINE
PLAN RECALLS ATTEMPT FIRST
MADE 1870" YEARS ALCOHOLISM
DIET VOTES ITO ERECT A
GREAT CHURCH.
(By N. C. w. c., News Service. }

(By N. C. w. c.. News Servfce.)
The restoration Of Polish independ-
ence is to be commemorated by the
erection of great national Catholic
shrine at the capital, according to a
vote taken this last week by the Diet.
Work on the shrine, which is to be
called the Church of Divine Provi-
dence, will begin at once. 1t is even
possible that the church will be cree
ted on the foundations of one simil-
arly planned by the Diet of 1871, fol-
flowing the ratification Of the first
Polish Constitution.
One hundred and thirty years ago.
with the establishment of corstitu.
tional government I'M Poland. a fund
| was voted for the erection of such a
church and it's foundations were laid
But the Constitution of 1871 based on
the idea of popular government and
the emancipation of the peasant
serfs, and more or less inspired by
the success of the new American dem
ocracy of Washington, proved to- be
/ too liberal document to be counter
anced by the neighboring powers Of
Prussia and Russia, who saw in the
erection of popular government il
the heart of Europe serious threa
to their regime. The partition of Pc
Hand followed, and the Church Of
Divine Providence" was never com
pleted. The Russian government
seized the grounds ION which thu
church had been begun and turned
them into botanical garden.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-02
; '::iIl3 YEAR OLD GIRL
sAsksp 70 RENoUNcE CATHOLIC
II. FAtTH TO GAIN FORTUNE. :


sssln the will of Mrs. Maud Niedring-
haas young, recently filed for probate
9fhsSW Louis, it is stipulated that Miss
lToF6thy Drew. her niece, shall become
fERahneniber of some. Protestant de-
su0rnination before. reaching her
sf1enty-ffth year. or forfeit her share
iii tte Young estate, which is . large
.nhe. ! !. 5;,y..a4.
Miss Dorothy Drew is now Is years
a6id. She 40 the daughter Of Mr. and
tAGfeF George 1ngham Drew. and the
granddaughter of the, late Francis A.
drew banker. who was for many
FearsA a g member of st. Francis
aHaSier's parish and prominent in
cGiaikoiic circles. Miss Drew was
haptisede in infancy and has been
rsared "a Catholic.
The Niedringhaus family, of which
sfhe late Mrs. Young was a member
sAf6e Methodists for generations and
Established the Niedrfnghaus Mission
IN fhe tenement district Of st. Louis
eFhfs mission is now operated by the
tMefhodist Church to proselyte among
E italians and Poles Of the neighbor
Nod.