davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-25
WAddnq Invitation.

Copies ns tn" following handsomely
engraved invitation will be deceived this
werH by the relatives and friends o.
Miss Friend and Mr.. Henderson:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Friend
request the honor Of your presence
at the marriage OF their daughter
Mary Austie
TO
Mr.. Walter Thomas Henderson
on Thursday. June ninth
nineteen hundred ana twcnty-one
az o'clock in the evening
First Christian Church
Wheeling. West Virginia
nclcsed cards will read:
~ Home
July FIRST
81 Th:rtecnth street
Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-25
Tor BrtdeE1Sct.

On Monday evening at her nome on
the National road Miss Ida Larson en-
t.rtained a party OF friends compliment
tary to her sister. Mt;s Mabel Larson.
who will be 4 bride OF the near future.
The affair was in the nature ot a mis-
,e!lane"us shower and the hride-elect re-
ceivrd many lovely gifts. Dancing and
music were enjoyed by the guests for
several pleasant hours and at a late
hour L delicious luncheon was served.
with covers laid for the following:
Misses
Alma H;nrjchs Isabella Hinrtchs
Martha Larson Esther Faddis
Elsie kCyser Mabel Larson
Rachael West Ida Larson
StcrfS larson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-25
CObERLY-NOOO
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Miss Helen J. wood and Mr. mA~ ~
Coberly will DO married second
week In Juno
Formal announcement OF snSagenie
made at pretty party held last
night

,,, -: ,'> ,.-y .,..rIr ~:lu; rnGAGE-
rr.:.,- &C.: ~" ~, s'':i - 'h.'' II M''>H
u,.,r, .;nSs.ch.r.. W,".,! an! NJ. MAN ~
,'nln.-,y formal announcement 81 "h'' u
w;S made t evening a. = PARTY ~ ~
G'i:S:., details g!Ntn by Mss NtNn', ne
AMI pu~urhv W,H,d. sisters ~ IN" Prl.,'
..,r.,t a. heir home N Zen" t"'h'' ne
guests Inrludc,; Il group T.: IN" most IN
,.,,,,,t., fr!cr,!,. II the honor guest who
na..r arriving At SO "r''HN spent Il
d.-.Sh'ful cr,alnS IN 4 program OF ~
,.rSli.,. social pursuits NJ II "'Io'N
,hry ws~r :rv.t"d into the dining room
uhrr,, a ,.,,-,t.tnlc three course lun-
hrnu WAS >,~Nsd. In carrying our the
attr-tr:.yr cn,"r scheme Of pink ana
WHITE pr,t:v details were apparent. The
r"ntcrrirC" WAS u beautiful doll att.rcd
in cAuu!Sitr bridal gown and veil and
holding miniature Cor&lSc or Hi
Iarr"y rose buds The faNorS 1T each
place were u dimuuit;ve bride and
groom holding cards bearing the inter
c&tins auUouncemtn in their arms. Rose
buds were also at each place and the
living room and dining room were dec
grated with clusters OF pink and "hltc
p"on:.s' and pink garden roses.
I'll, marriage Of Miss Wood and Mr..
t'.;.,r:y. wl.,h will bc an interesting
T.. he rui!n NJ tinu at Il most delightful
r,.lnancN which had It's hcEiunnS IN
high school days. Miss Wood i the
>crnni daughter nf NJ. and Mrs.
tnarlrs A. Wood. 81 Echo Point and
- L graduate Of Triadciph:I piStric:
high school She possesses 4 very peas
ing personality which with her attrac-
.iScucSS anil accomplishment have made
h"r general ;avoritc with 4 wide circle
-: friends. For several years she has
h.-Nu employed rs hookkceper for the
Conservative Life company.
NJ. t"bcriy i Il well known young
business man oc Elm Grove. being u.s.
Snc:atcd with the firm Of Bishop & COB
c~,,- Drug company. II" - also 4 grad
ua:., ot Triadclrtia District high school
and = remembered :or his ath,"tiC abil-
:ticS Will" in S.'honl. lie is the son OF
Mr. and Mrs ". J. tohcriH. Of LorinS
rl.trc Elm Grove.
The foii"w.aS were guests last night
Misses
H..rii Wood Fio-NnCc keHser
MIRA Little iNrothv Wood
W:rora Dorsey NuCc.a i'ha Hman
Eva toh'rly katherine Wood
McSdames-
Roy Meek 'nck EiShNp
Pau, Shields
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-25

the 3 60. All the exe-serviee men n
Benwood and McMcchen will turn o0t
in uniform. and the school childrea 81
Union district will tcke part. It WI
form at Seventh street. McAechen. =
Appropriate service will be held over
rho xraye OF Hobart Turvey Of Nc,
Ncchon. who was killed in the service.e
Tho Ladies' Auxiliary OF the American:
Legion will serve refreshment during
TN" day and will sell peoples. the en-
blcm Of the American Legion. r." =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-25
WOMAN CITY OFFICIAL !.
DECLINES TO ACCEPT

Cumberland, Md. May 24.-Mrs. Anna
VI. McCleavc. named by tho mayor kno
city council Yesterday as police and me
commissioner to succeed the late d.. 1.
\. X. Hummelshine,. has declined to
accept, stating household duties ahq
other pressing activities" would pre-
vent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-25

q, the pr->"uaE" "f tina West Liberty
NJ T.. church. with the pastor k''.
N.!I>. ~ .,..,t.ug. There WI! l." I" I'm
,srI:A;" attendants Fu!.nw!nE N" '"r-
nlony u supper w!N be- served II ih"
home ~ tn" brides parents. ~ short
,'r.,A HnI later Nj. l.uk'l and ms hr!h'
W.. Il, part "u short hon' ym""n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-25
St James Circle,

Tho regular meeting OF the st. James
Circle of Kings Daughters falls next
! Monday. and on account Of that date
being Memorial Day. the meeting Will
be postponed until the following Mon
day evening. June 6. Mrs. George NJ
Shook will entertain the members OF the
circle at her home in Pleasant Valley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-25

The Kotsl windsor annoS1eSs -
opening Of the Ohio 1ivOxv1s 11OoA,
rant for the GUNNER monthS- 11e
new equipment and dscorsdoAe- ~
new room II proving TO b 1oJ
attraction to wheeling citizens - ~!
a. rusGts Of the hotel. Dy.JS.I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-25
In" Mcclure
Alpha Pt Dance.

F!nI! details hay" been completed tnr
the Informal dan'" &! IN" Nrh2 II
fr:,'"-n:iy which vii. l." held Friday cN"-
max. MAJ - a: the White Palace. at
Wheeling park. Jones Novelty Ent"r-
'itiners wi,l furnish the music Tor III"
occasion. the orchestra Including eight
pieces I"ca',StS. piano and acc"Thian'
Tho committee has arranged haN" 4
pnru!ar ~:=r.- and although they haE"
no: ,"' rc,c:l.d d"tirito answer or MS
coming. tho. C""; certain THAI hc VII! ~"
present E'Inat arr0uuc"ns"r: "f tbs and
.rr,-I,ticn uMi =. madr l,'"r N IN"
week. Freeman Ia, -. ard Webb com
PISA ~" commute" n ,harg" "f ar
r.ngcmCntS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-25

Tho marrtaC, % Miss E"ss Hart,
daughter "f Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Hart.
ard Mr.. hlh"-: T.uhcl. will h" quietly
solcmnlLcd this evening At $50 o'clprA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-25
WEDDING ANNrvE1sA4Y

inc f"rt:eth wedding anniversary OF
'S'"'"' "nH ''' Az
''k"N." u p'A'' "''" '''>
"" - W., ""' .''',.
y e"''' P'e w "": 1'.,I
'u''' S,>'' '''e "''u ''',' ,I.i..S
"Pr''''' "''''H w. 'V"'"H
r"''"H,"H '"' ''"''' " To- s.''i"
"nJ'N'" ~ ,'' 'onkt"'"' s"'"ei Jug "
re.hN''N 90 ."' no"'t guess
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-25

likeness Of Williams
candidate the city Council OF Greater Wheeling from tho
could
to
OF
of that body. I" list
Srh"i IN"
the bcts
woc'laS man
Of being howl
ann ing IRE y
% 70
u Williams efficiency handnk
IiEaMa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-25
About People
Movements Of Individuals To Ana
Prom The City.
AT THE HOTELS.

Rogers. A. Morris. l%';ShuTsh;
rIttS burEh
McLure-Mr$. Arthur Ross. HASTINGS;
Mrs. II. Jakos. K"mm"y; Mary fr'",
Huntington. *. \. Peters. Mann.nctIn,
Ray Parks. Stcuhcnv!'l". t. y. An""'-
50. IarkrrSburG. rr. :. Sra!!aE M""i"'
rarkcrSburg: Albert :. S.ayi"n,'' hAr'"S'
ton: y. q. BoguC. thar!rs;"A' ;. Il.
Tyler. Huntington.
windsor-tI. l.. Henderson. lFit>-
hurEh; j. &, Meyer. New MaENn:N'''''
Harry Burke. Canton.
Stamm-Miss Ruth MaAw"'" f'nr'
fled; Sam Bosnian. SteuhCnNi..'' L. H.
Jackson. Huntington.
Mrs T.. n Walton. q: Elm Grove. r"-
turned home last evening from Clerks
burg where she has been IN" EN"Nt ~
the home nr her brother 7. J. NatNin>'
Mrs. G.. W. Gibson and SISTER. MISS
Anna Cafrrry have returned - 'E"'
homes in Wheeling after visiting th'''
sister Mrs. - t. KirNrr. 1T Nrll>"urG.
NJ. T. Karn"y. cf lIUrtimEton. w. Va.
arrived here yesterday morning and
will spend IN" remainder 81 the VICE."
looking after business Interests
Miss Pearl Dean has returned I" h'E
homo in Akron, o. after i short WISH
with her sister. Mrs. Henry k!rrhn':
Warwcod avenue.
Harry IJnrhumson. of EHEhi""n'h
street Warwuod attended tn" l.. i. .
Elks AFFAIR which was he'd last evening
in Washington. Ia.
Charles Gallagher oc Charleston. - i
business visitor in this r!ty.
Thomas +. EarhOur, Of cincinnati. -
spendinr several days in th!s city look
Ing after business.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. NJ. Paterson, OF kHn-
dallSviTle. Ia. arc guests Of relatives
and friends in this city.
l.. II. Anderson. Of SiStccSv!lle. Is
calling on friends in this CITY for few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. c. !. Winton OF Clcve-
land are the guests OF relatives anu
friends here.
A. l.. stobcs. OF Pittsburgh is a husi-
ness visitor IN this city for a few days
Mr. ard Mrs. Walter BROOKS %:
Cleveland, O.. are visiting with friends
hero for 4 few days.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. II. Mcl.anc hav" re-
turned 10 their HON" in this city after
an absence Of several weeks. They Si'cn,
some time in Wheeling. wh"r" their
daughter, Mrs. G. l.. Mcintosh was ser
iously Ill. and later. went with h'" :"
her homo at RaVcnSwo"h. Mis-. N"ln-
toSh has now returned 10 Wh""iln~. a'
she has not yet recovered from "r"rt-
lions on her -M"reant"wn l''.t
Mr.. John l.. Stevenson of Mitchell &
Stevenson IS able 10 l." "Ut after h.im"
confined to his home scvcr;t! days with
a severe cold.
E. NJ RodehauGh returned Tuesday
evening from i sales trip FOR IN" uh:"
Generator company. covering Fa!rm"i'.
Ciarksburg and the eastern end ut ih"
state. He reports business c"nd.rHnS
showing marked Improvement IN rany
lines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-25

buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-26
MY LORD Is LOOKING DOWN AT
NE,

BY S. M. G.
Upon the wall above my bed,
With thorn-crowned head and
pierced side,
With Out-stretched arms and tattered
limbs,
Hangs an image Of the Crucified.
And when in pain and anguish plung'
ed,
gaze upon it tearfully.
a voice within my bosom says,
MY Lord is looking down at me-
Oft at night when all is still,
And the troubled mind no slumbe1
finds,
With grief and bitter sorrow filed
My spirit me of Christ reminds.
Again I turn those tear-dimmed eyes
To Him who bore all silently.
Again that soft sweet voice I hear,
My Lord is looking down at me-"
And when at length my labor DER
Sore, tried. fatigued with constant
fall,
sink upon my bed of pain,
Awaiting calm the Masters call.
Should Satan with his wiles assail,
My only weapon then shall be
Before it, all his snares shall fail
"My Lord is looking down at me-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-26

resented those nights Of prayer which
He spent, beseeching for mankind the
mercy of God. BY the "Sanctus'' is
recalled His triumphal entry into
Jerusalem on Palm Sunday, when the
populace cried out: blessed is He
that cometh in the name of the Lord!
Hosanna in the Highest" And as
these words are sung in Latin, the
congregation kneels. The last solemn
scenes of His life and death draw
near. The Last Supper, the lifting
on the Cross, pass successfully in
typical acts before the minds eye.
And then the shadows pass Glori-
fed and immortal, He is once more
united to His Church in the Com
munion. Once more He comes mysti-
cally, to strengthen the faithful with
His presence. They kneel in thank
fulness for the. pledge of eternal life.
His sacrifice is accomplished and its
fruits have been applied. And then,
in the closing Benediction, is recalled
the blessing He gave to His disciples
ere He passed from this earth to
Heaven. Such is the service upon
which countless volumes have been
written and the doctrine of which
forms the central belief of Catholic
ism.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-26
AN HISTORIC CHURCH.

An historic event falls within the
present year, in the Tooth anniver-
sary of a church in Ypres which has
not only had noted history in the
past, but, has won new fame for it's
location in the midst of the devastat-
ed region of the late war.
The Church of st. Martin at Ypres
has long been a landmark in particu-
larly impressive group of historic
structures. 1t, has been especially
noteworthy for its position close to
the famous Cloth Hall, the splendid
building which suffered SO sadly from
the horrors of the war. The architec.
tural group which these structures
formed has attracted much attention
from admiring beholders.
The Church of st. Martin was cruel
form in plan, and was striking com.
bination of a number OF periods OF
architectural style. 1t was built on
the site of a church which was found
ed in about the year 1918. This ed
ifice was removed in the 18th century
to make room for one which should
be commensurate with the importance
and prosperity of the town.
The first parts of the building to be
undertaken were the choir and the
transepts. These were begun in 1921
by Hughes, Provost of the Collegiate
Church of st. Martin. The first stone
of the nave of the edifice was laid il
1854. It was finished some IL year:
later, and in 1870 the solemn conse
| GRAFTON of the church occurred.
Notable alterations were later made
in the building. The tower occupied
some 20 years in building. and ever
| into modern times remained in an IN
| finished state.
| 1t has been said that the choir of ST
Martins at Ypres was one of the bes
examples Of the pointed Gothic styl'
of architecture as used in the west
ern part of Flanders during the frs
half Of the 18th century.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-26

attempt at amalgamation of Gothic
with RomanesQue styles, and won
derful pulpit.
The Cathedral is rich in history.
The first notice of a church on the
site occurs in the year 1000, and the
first list of artists engaged in restor-
ing or decorating the original Duomo
covers the period from 1929 to 1886.
During this period the building was
heightened. In 1862 work was I'M
dertaken on a new cupola, or on the
completion of one which had been
started already.
The attempt at amalgamation be-
tween the Gothic and the Romanesque
in this church gives the Siena Duomo
a special significance and Importance
in the history of Italian architecture.
The splendid pulpit which has at
tracted so much attention was the
work of Nicola Pisano.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-26
POPE BENEDICT HoNoRs A
GREAT AFRICANDER PRIEST.

FROM South Africa comes the news
that tf,e Catholics there are highly
pleased at the action of His Holiness
Pope Benedict XIV in honoring pop
ular priest who has been zealously
and energetically laboring among
them for the past forty years, by ap-
pointing him a Domestic Prelate. with
the title of Monsignor. In an editorial
article congratulating him upon the
well merited dignity that, the Holy
Father has conferred upon him, the
Southern Cross" declares that Mon
signor Kobe occupies unique posi-
tion in the public life of South
Africa Where there is a church, a
chapel, convent, or even a. solitary
Catholic house it says, 1.-THE name
of DIR. Kobe, the great Africander
priest, is honored and beloved"
The career of Monsignor-. Kobe, it
;sGes on to relate, has been remark
alNe one. He is the convert son Of q
Dutch Protestant clergyman, and was
educated at the South African Col.
lege; but By winning q scholarship he
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-26
THE HISTORIC ROOM OF THE
LAST SUPPER.

Of all the many places made sacred
by the life of Our Lord and by the
various events in which He was the
central figure, none, perhaps, unless
it be that Of the Cruciixion itself, has
much greater claim in the interest
of the faithful than the Cenacle. the
room in which the Last Supper took
place. ...
The Last Supper, the historic re-
past held by Christ and His disciples
on the Eve of His Passion, at which
He instituted the Holy Eucharist,
made this room one of the most
sacred of places, says The Pilot. A
scarcity of information concerning
some of the important details of in
terest in connection with the room
forbids full and complete history
that would thoroughly satisfy the
curiosity of the faithful with regard
to the house, but the main features
of the history of the room in the time
following the Supper form an inn
portant part of Christian annals.
The owner of the house in which
was located the famous Upper Room
Of the Last Supper story is not men,
toned in Scripture. 1t is believed,
however. that it must have been one
of the disciples. . ..-,.
Various opinions have been adj
vanced as to who it was. Some have
said that it was Nicodemus, while
the belief has also been held that it
was Joseph of Arimathea or the
mother of John Mark.
The information which has come
down to us as to the place of the
great event is enough to fill in an
interesting outline picture of the
room. The hall, it appears, was
i large, and was furnished as a dining
room In this place itself Christ
| showed Himself after His Resurrec.
ton.
| The place was also the scene of
| other great events. 1t was there that
the election of Matthias to the Apos'
tolate took place, and also the send
| ing of the Holy Ghost. 1t was there
too, that the first Christians gathered
| III lIle UledhlllS III lllc DIodu. CT
er and John went there when they
had given testimony after the \cllre
of the man born lame. Peter came
there also after his liberation from
the prison, while it is thought likely
that the Council of the Apostles was
likewise held there.
| As church the room stands out
in history. 1t was for some time the
only church in Jerusalem, mother o.
lall churches, known as the Church
Iof the Apostles of Sion.
| Misfortune came to the famou!
place later on. In the eleventh cen
Itury 1t was destroyed by the Sara
Gems. Later it was rebuilt and places
| in the care of the Augustinians, and
after another destruction, it was re
stored and put in charge of the Fran
ciscans. They were driven out il
1851. For some time of late it ha
been a Mohammedan mosque.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-26
IN THE WORLDS sIcK.RooM.

The world, or rather the people who
make up its directorate" are repair
mad, writes Lordman. In their mad
ness, they are trying hard to pull
down and build up-every thing-in
one big sweep.
The pendulum of the clock which
measures the passing of time in our
day, is swinging wildly in an oppo.
site extreme. 1t yesterday was too
slow, today is surely too fast.
The farmer who plants his corn or
potatoes in patch ill-suited to bring
a big return, usually, finds out lit.
tie too late to make good his mistake
in the same year. If he is wise, he
will let nature take it's course for the
present, and take what little he may
get.
The temporary loss, will be a gain
in his experience for the future.
If the present order of a topsy.
turvy world is torn down too fast
there is bound to be reaction which
must retard the building up.
The men who are too impatient
with their mistakes, are just as fool
ish as those who lack the healty am
bition to make good the wrongs they
did.
The world has had its siege OF
typhoid. In its wild delirium it howl
ed like a beast, and raved like a
maniac. The spell is broken. The
present believing. and raving are
those of a slowly departing storm
which may be likened to the pettish
ness of a slowly improving invalid
The threatenings of still bedridden
world needn't be taken too seriously
because the "drags" which are left
after so serious sickness, will leave
it in a weakened condition for long
time to come.
A convalescing invalid makes many
rosy plan for the future which Time
will gently smile at, and forget.
Some of the self-appOinted nurses
who are standing guard at the bed
side Of our convalescent world today
are 'jabbering" far too much; these
are the "quacks" who make the loud
but empty noise which comes from
the worlds -"sickroom."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-26
his evenings at his. home, Wayne
found it very pleasant.

his evenings at his. home, Wayne
found it very pleasant.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hurst were fond
of company. Some of the evenings,
Ethel would sing; on other evenings,
the two young men and Ethel would
go to the movies" Tonight the three
were returning from the Grand
"Say, George said Wayne, what
do you think of the detective they
have at Newville?"
Don't know anything about the
fellow responded George. "Who is
he?"
Its Jerry Macleod" replied
Wayne. "He keeps a livery up there.
Must be a shortage of detectives, or
he'd never get the job
"Of course, he'll do in such a dead
part of the country as we are in;
but if anything ever did happen
well, I'd like to see Jerry"
What sort of a man is he, Wagner"
asked Ethel with smile.
well, he's queer old codger,
about fifty, | should say" replied
Wayne, with toss of his head, as he
walked beside Ethel with strut very
much like a young gobbler.
HE has stuDDy red beard and
squinty blue eyes, and looks for all
the world like toad with a beard
Ethel laughed at this description
and Wayne gave her an adoring smile
wouldn't it be fun to watch him
trace up case?" said Wayne. IF
something would only happen, Oh,
I have it, George. I'll claim some one
tried to rob me, then We'll send for
Jerry and have him hunt up the rob-
ber"
"How will you work it," asked
George.
why, Wen walk down by the ele-
vator some night. Then I'll fire a
shot through my coat and yell for
help. You'll come to assist me, but
the robber disappears" replied
Wayne
Good laughed George. when
will the hoIdup eccur?''s
Tomorrow night about nine
o'clock Then we'll phone for Mac.
Leod"
Wednesday the village was all ex.
cited over the attempted robbery OF
Wayne Ellis. aYar
Wayne told him the robber shot
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-26
@zasSloT !oM4I -
JDocTRiNAE. 7eaaal(sEiee lfTUReicAL.l
8


was able to study at London Univer-
sity, where he won first-class honors
in several subjects. After his re.
sception into the Church he went to
the English College,, Rome, and was
ordained for sthe English, mission;
but he preferred to return to labor
among his own people in South
Africa, where he has since remained.
For some years he and his father
lived and worked in the same dis
.trict, the one as priest the other
as a Protestant minister.
Mgr. Kolbe edited for many years
the Catholic Magazine of South
Africa" lie is the author of numer-
eous articles on ecclesiastical, literary,
and artistic subjects, poet. and a
botanist and geologist of distinction.
He is likewise a keen educationist,
and a member of the council of the
South African University.