davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28
REVIVAL FOR
EVERY CHURCH
Evangelisbc Conference 10 Be
Held At Plains Baptist
July 6

A Baptist evangelistic conference
will be held at the Plains Baptist
church on Thursday, July Q, the pas
tor, Rev. ]. E. O'Quinn, announces.
Not only are all Baptists in the
Friendship association invited to par
ticipate, but all Christians are urged
to join in the fellowship of the oc-
casion. The program will open at
10 a. m. and at 1880 barbecue
will be served to all attending the con
ference. An afternoon session will
be held, closing at 4 o'clock. Follow
ing the detailed program:
10 A. NJ. Devotional-Rev. 7. j.
Herring, Is minutes.
1915. Immediate Preparation
for a Revival-Dr. C. w. Minor, Is
minutes.
1890 Special Music, Season OF
Prayer Is minutes.
1O:45. Evangelism in the Home
DR.. Wallace Wear, 20 minutes.
11.C5. Song.
11:1O. Enlisting Laymen il
Evangelism-Judge U. V. Whipple
20 minutes.
11:30. Personal Evangelism-Dr
R. l. Rolton, 80 minutes.
1900. Song and Prayer Service
10 minutes.
1910. Pastors Conference-Dr
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28
LEV MARKET
= STOCK READY
Subscriptions OF Half Million
Dollars Over State
Sought

ATLANTA, June 28.-0rganiza-
ton of the Georgia Farm Market
Federation has progressed to the
stage where subscriptions to its capi-
tai stock are now in order.
Plans, which were begun last De-
tober have now matured to the point
where charter has been granted and
all preliminaries worked out in prep
ration for placing 49, stock and or
ganizing the federation.
In order that there might be the
widest interest in the organization
and that its formation shall not be
a burden on any particular commun-
ity, the capital stock has been appor-
toned to the various counties on
the basis of their banking capital and
resources.
100000 of stock subscriptions are
desired. This averages S3,125 fol
each county. Subscriptions will be
payable in three installments; 20%c
upon organization; 400 on call OF
directors, but not earlier than three
mopths after first call, and 400 upon
call of directors, if and when needed
but not earlier than three months af
ter second call.
A sales office has been established
at 223-4 Healey Building, Atlanta, il
charge of F. R. Jones, campaign di
rector, and F. w. Ansley, field direc.
tor.
The incorporators and bankers in
the various counties have been asked
to take the lead in organizing COM
mittees to secure subscriptions foI
the. quotas assigned to their counties
1t is hoped that these committees will
take the matter up theoretically and
will meet a ready response from the
business interests of the state. c.. c.
Hawkins, Of Americas, is one of the
committee on organization.
The chief purpose of the federation
is to represent the producer of diver
sified farm products through their To-
cal cooperative associations in secur-
ing adequate and remunerative mar
kets for their products.
To this end, it will be the purpose
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28

B. S. Railey, 90 minutes. FINDER this
head there will be plans laid for hold
ing revival in every church in the
Friendship association. Come pre-
pared to help carry out these plans.
20. Barbecue dinner for the all
who come.
1880. Devotional and Address =
Rev. S. F. Lowe, 20 minutes.
1850. Special Music.
200. Round Table Discussion on
Evangelism-Dr. Railey, 80 minutes.
2:30. Special Music and Season
of Prayer, Is minutes.
2:45. Open Forum (any may
speak who willD-Dr. Railey, As min
utes.
$3.50. Address (subiect to be Sc
lected by speaker)-Dr. Bolton, so
minutes.
400. Close.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28

victed, and asserted that the children
were murdered by negroes who were
working around his hoK.d Oh the day
OF the crime. He also assailed the
character of his wife who was the
mother of the children by a former
marriage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28
GLENN HUDSON APPEALS
TO ESCAPE GALLONS

ATLANTA, June ga petition
has been filed with the prison COM
mission by Glenn Hudson, of Dough
erty county, whose sentence to hang
was recently affirmed by the Su-
preme court, asking for commuta-
ton to life Imprisonment He as
serted in his petition that he was in
nocent of the double murder of his
two stepsons for which he was con-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28
CORDELE COUPLE HOLDS
GOLDEN WEDDING PARTY

CORDELE, June 28-Mr. and Mrs.
John S. Pate celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary at their home
on Twelfth avenue last night with an
elaborate reception which took near
ly every well known family in the
communitysin as invited guests. Many
costly gifts were received. -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28

Yale gave l Honorary degrees this
dressed for the strip.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28
PALMOUR TO OFFER FOR
MURPHEY GAMBLERS SEAT

ATLANTA, June Ex-senator j..
E. Palmour, of Gainesville, well
known business man, is expected to
announce for the railroad commission
in a few days. Mr.. Palmer will Of
fer, it is said, for the position now
occupied by Murphey Gambler, who
is not a candidate for reelection.
Mack L. Johnson, of Barlow, and
Walter Mcdonald, blind man, of
Richmond, are already in the race
for this place. There is also a re-
port current in Atlanta today that
M. N. McRae, of McRae, will also
announce for the same position.
James A. Perry, present railroad
commissioner is running for re-elc-
ton and is opposed by w. Trox
Bankston of West Point. Mr.. Palm
our has serve dior several years in
the house and senate and is well
known all over the state.
Yale gave l 4honorary degrees this
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28

Following is a partial list Of Brunswick Tires and T
aely low price. This is a temporary reduction. \
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
DEATHS

sTAFFoHD- Nrs, Belle g. stat
ford - year- old h"d last night al
her hons. iu Harten y Nj Mrs
past fnecn yesr. she b. survived
boy a nlece. Mrs George e. Calkins
Of Barton The funeral services viii
be- held tomorrow morning mr. o.
o clock from she Cnikin- home ln
barton Burial Will be- in Barton
cemetery o. r. French ls in
chprE" of arrangements.
DAVIS-Funcrul services ror Mis.
MnTy ELLEN Davis who died Tuesday
norning at her home on South Third
street were held go SO % clock ihis
aft.rnpon from French chapel The
Kew. " 4. GuN conducted The SER
vices Burial was in Fairvlew GEM
etery.
CDRpOVA-The funeral OF Geno-
vcVu rnrdutu who died Tuesday
morning ut her residence was held
this morning ut o o'clock from the
residence Burial was az santa Bar-
husa cemetery rroilutt wns IN
charcs
H1TAN A-Ths funeral 81 Andres
Botana who died Tuesday AZ his res
id.nc. on Norfh Fourth street. was
held this morning from Croiiutt m-
nsf.i rhafisi. The bod was taken
20 cuba. = A.. lur burial
WDNrDNN- Funeral services were
hcii fhls murnitn Jt 40 b clnrh from
t," 'rniiutt ehupti Tor Juan Nunfoyu
miami son of Nh and Mrs Juan Mon
tnyt who died Turadn3 insight Burial
was 80 SHu Jose cemetery
Won Tile pIurral or Afr. IuII-
anita %" Wen WI" diced Tus.i1}.
nlElI 90 Isr residence. 1909 EUuIU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
Chicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO ftl Wheat adj
ynnr.d today in the hthc.t price
actoisr 4 \ u'w upturu pa
values 40 IiNeruooi VA tlr dominli
inr influence. Rcsid.s CROP reports
regarding domestic winter wheat IN
the southwest continual AS "a char
uctcr which tended "a stimulate buy
ing Initial quotation which varied
from TO 2k M higher with
May St20 10 ti@s& md Iuly 81 oi
tao SludIt. were WI maintained
durinE the early tradiug
corn and uats ascoud,u With wheat
After opening = 10 cent hlsh'r.
MAY bt to- 5tis csnts. uh' corn
mark' scored a sliEh further up
turn.
Oats ssrtcd g~ncbanE,d O. /.
cent advance. May. 3F 10 49,
cents ANA then rose n little nor
Higher quotations on husr helped
90 hu the pruvision price
Assertions thai l'uItsd S;atr-
wheat i~ go present the chen rr-
wheat in tbe world naclitlted the up-
ward swing ri prizes TN" market
closed strong. ~ 10 Z cents not
higher
E,rort corn dema nj wa rather
slow Tbe market finished steady
Ht 20 cent net gain
clos,
Wheat May st-3s: July sios..
corn Nos. N, July. ,e
oats Nav. J9 July. GO
port May. SIS t5.
Iayd-Niarch. $40 %. May. SIUt5.
Hibs May 50 July. 81 o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
TOBY NUMBER o.
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Mr. Cumplee Cero sahde he~
when Do. SAW Nancy aud NisE and
Bu-tin-i The Niitur- bowed naH
and EI-tiu- presented the fwlur
Mr Crane |apoiogIErd for hI. p
pearuucc because uvd iust rnur
nom thr .s,turt ua salu and hHdH
had tImr to ,nuuEv h4a cloinr tir
hid on o. nig apron a ~a'tn
cuu. and Carried H Iarre ralr "i
sp.--or-
Factory, exclaimed N..k -tp
In the skt
yes uoddej doe Grams "u0cs
thar -uruIis. ynu NlA We have
ono ~ tho most useful f%stori' n
r%alrHland. Would you hike to see
az
Yes thank you put lu Nanov
aui,siy. "hut Ne came 100 " where
he runaway feathers blow lo Thar
come lp to tne s,f. -a we'd hr'. ar
$50 There first with uushIn- Then
We ran -e" your factors pu our way
bark
tn crane laughed .ohcrl, nlr
thnts where che HuuHwfy feathers
ao t1. ms dear nid hr Al soon
a- thsY IAN ouf of unYN nut. oI
Guosry Gauder ur thuctt Chicken
or SID sparrow COZ amy OFF fH' h.rls
or even escape frum pillows utf your
friends they make o. hes-Hug Tor
country b Land nt-i n-in.' hc Air
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
Mcintosh Auto Co.
Moves to Old Trimble
Barn, 81 West Copper

The Nclntosh Auto company, Who
have been conducting q used IN. MD
room HnR garage ut eos West Central
avenue. have moved their business 10
aft West copper avenue. into the old
Trimhle barn. Carpenters and
puiut.rH have rrmodeiod The old land
mark INTO % modern and up-fn-date
sales room and garage. and the Me
Intosh Auto company now has one %
the best equipped garages in the eifT.
In addition to The garaEs business.
they VIII continue the used car bufi-
ns-- and have added % Hsrd parts de-
partment ana cnn now supply used
PARTS Tor most Hli the popular makes
Of ears
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
FOR SALE Automobiles 20

K1DiITORs made ead repaired, slrasr :
ISfU CARS hoarht snid sna- 'rsdrd
'sr". " desired Meintosh Auto Co, ~
lIl W Copper Phone scs
HARVEY AuTo SPRINGS Tor al ears
gnerRr,eaG J EOrbsr = Co. Aihuqner
awe Y n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
Man and Woman
Accused of Killing
Her Husband

MOUND CRY ~. feh ~ Mrs
Frnnk Trocstrr and Ernesi Lindsay ~
years old we're calarrcd joiHuy IN u
warrant today with The alleged mur
husband.
Lindsey "a serving a term in the
state r-cfnrmatorV NJ pomtinc hNyinr
pleaded rutiN fo completely bed fh-
81 Gsh robbery last ortoher 81 The
tlfIxrua Eanh uf Pulaski
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
Negro Lynched
In Mississippi

JACKSON Miss Frh . - the
lynching Of "a negro east OF Crystal
Sprinna waF learned to-day when the
body 81 VIII Thrusher was found
suspended from q tree east of there
A note was lacked 20 the '.ee SAY
Ing the negro had been Identified aH
the one who Interrupted Ia afsauu u
white school teacher
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
Livestock
~ MIR


DENVER Feb Cattle e. I,t-
l.sUo steady. beef steer. f,a0a
Z -53 cows and u'ifers. Sf5u GOO,
calves. s. 0eH 700 o. bulls. SO 500
go, stoCkcr- and FEEDER. - go
6.Ga-
uog receipts @ 5ee. steady. tlp.
$3.50. bulk. S. 5r rSG5.
sheep reoeipt- soc; 20 cent
higher y~.arinE- 81 6bWlI 90.
lambs, ft2 VI 1900. ewes $1,000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
TODAY's MARKET QUOTATIONS

veaicrs. $500 $1,000; most bulls.
$500 az 25.
Hog recslpts 5000 AN HIGHER
weights and desirable hug up To- 2s5
pounds. 10 to % GEMS higher than
yesterdays ayeraRe Others ir1ggN
and barely steady; best $50 60 lpe
pouudort. SS.HnM1 10. goo tu 30
pound wcight-. fN.GOnSss. buit OF
sales SSF 40 90. top. $40. pack
ers top $500; most throwout sows.
$3.50 7.b0. stock piss sicaay ty 90
higher. few up to SIS 90.
Shecp receints 5000. sheen steady
best weihers s. 90. lambs. 10 TO 10
cents higher, top. $3.50, ahorn,
St2. 0O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02

NEW YORK. feb. 2 can money
sasicr. high ga low o ruling rate.
bA closing. 80 ab inn loan g.
Time loan firm 30 days 20 days
and = months. - 40.
Prime mercantile paner 4at as
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
Die Of Eating
Home Canned Beans

SANTA ROSA Fahf Feb. 2-TwH
deaths declared hY attending phvf
clans tea have been caused Pos hotuiiuH
puiu~nnlur lfum eating hume U
served beans occurred during tn'
niEht OF UralI-hurg Mr. and Nj
Joseph rI.fur.s were tho victlma
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02

SEW YoRK. Feb cotton fu-
lures closed very steady March
sIsSG. May. steb2i Judy. Stttot
uctober. SIS 5si Dec"mbrr stb.io.
Spot cutfon steady middiiual
Ni4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
wrsrnsHiNiIl Dani

wTsTnutNiA naif
rrsiu Arrive Depart
Soy "a rhe sfHaf e 30 pm SO "a
81. H-fauf Limited 10 30 am N 90 aus
~, 1-fafra Past 40 80 as ti tu ga
Na. tn NaFaio - % To- oN aa
sOuTHnOuKD
10. ga-M rasa Ban. 10 Iopra
~. a7-El paab trr tt aUaua
Al nuuNn
No a-ThN NHvnln aiiarm asa0pIn
W s-Cnhf liHisi 3 ttsipsa Aaslipa
50 aaia Fs Eifin lzspm slepm
No iu@Iha Nrnut TfHOau 7tHuana
Fhos efJnb
10 gH-frum ~ rssa e.asnn
So D. frnm ~ Pes. edam
No ~ ranpfrts 81 neisn ufk Ne "a los
rpaft
No - ~annsrts ~ nrleA sifh ~ ~
irom ciosis ssd pains sssi esd ssess VI
fHuen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
Leverett-Z apf & Co.
REALTORS

REALTORS
DO you rssiirs the large amount Of i'm
provements that were made in
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
during Is9i. Ttsu you would decide TO
buy right now. Let's show you them to-
day. only $40 cash and so per moast. A
fine Investment.
Second and Gold Ave. Phone GEO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
PRODUCE

kANsNs CITY Feb ErEa D
higher nrsts. 35C.
Butter unchanged. creamery SSci
packing. Use.
Poultry unchanged. hens. 2lc
-prinH ghc Turkeys. 500
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
OBJECTS
TO PROVISIONS OF
FOREIGN DEBT BILL
Hearings Deferred Till
Committee Can Con
suit With President

WAsuINGTOS Feb preaden'
Harding obiert. 10 some ~ the pro
visions Of Tho allied debt rpfnndTnE
bilI. as passed hy the senate. accord
inr 10 information understooa ,o have
h.eu given today 10 IA. L0i-s wnrs
trd means committee
After ,hs cur,mitt,a had conferred
todas with secretary Mellon regard
lnr ia. hin chairman Fordnrv utIa
action would b. deferred urtu he
could consult with tho .Netuiy.
soldier honbs should 20. pnId out
of .psciaI taxes. such To-. increase in
first and second class p,eYtnsy nud
iuburc, levIps secretary Mellon de.
Jared before 'h, committee.
Secretary Mellon reiterated nis be-
lsf fnHf Ir would Np unavoidable fa
depend upon the foreign d.ur tor n-
uanciug the proposed rive VS., at
iustpd -comroutatlon plan FOR soldiers
hn,uu-. 90. revenue frarf fh.. e1uree
mathematical
Rrvenur E~iimnte.
The-e estimates 60 rctenu, from
special sources wrr" made Dos .r" -co-
..flry.
conc cent Increase boz Nrr HIae.
uu.fiE. $40 GOO OHU
Increased second tI1a. Ja.Il.t tu
wipe out deficits Iu CHAT branch of
fn. puHtufncc dcuUutmtrr. $40 600
Nn0
Increased cignrtt taN tho Iuers f
amounting To go ciuts ON ono inou-
and SIS 100000
Increased tolarro !aN. two cents
o. pound. $50 600. NO0.
Increased dopum.ntAry sfamu Iy,-
10000. 600.
t4s n Two cents ON .4fH hank
heel $40 600 600
A license tax OF so cent. r horse.
nnwer on automotiisS 500 duU aaH
tn. total estimated rsTrr from
These taxes was SgNp geo 600
MIR Mellon .tId the houu. would
cost Sl2G. 100000 u year for ia, Irst
Two your- and told the committee
mat d could extend the lsi I'D tH>-
shio sources ta make lu DO, tsf-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02

NEW YORK t'ct tiber,y
uoud- closed d'ss So lo first g..
so. SO. eecond a. SEQ co. first "a p.
sos. "a. e"coud ths 500 it mira
"a s. ss7 40 fourth a. tbs 90. vie
tory. 30 fI0p2a. victory 4.a
EIOu ss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
WANTED Houses
WANTED Rooms
POULTRY AND EGGS 25

RFD POULTRY YARp-s & x I Reds
haired Plymouth Rneks Pens aud cort
e.fls for breeding Matching erEs from 10
rrfnd pens Our vinninea 90 tho Ahu.
auerqus Poultry Shaw are rbirireu prize
Be- B1rred first old pen second aud
third Young nsu fret aud third pallet see.
1nd and third oorkerel. ln : e r. !
Rsds-Firft youug pen. second old pen
snrond aud third uulle, First and 'nirt
urifcs on caes wm bittL 4la t23 wetf
Atlantic. phone ifss "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY 10 loan on Watches diamonds, sew.
slry Gotilish's. los North First sL.
fpNFiDENrGAL Loans on levsiry. dia.
monde. watrhss Liberty honds. pianos
nutamobiies Lowest rates Roihman's.
III south FIRST Bendea 10 thu state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02

FOR sALE-Besuilfui player plane seri
swect toned. rhahe $50,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-02
NOT A KLUx MEMBER

William F. Dunno, labor editor of
THE Worker" of New York City, re-
Gently wrote to his paper from Seat
tie apropos of charges made against
him the past summer of membership
in the Ku Klax Khan. In the issue of
November Is, he disposes of such
charges and states that they were
made against him for political pur-
poses. He also claims that what pur-
ported to be receipt for $1,000 issued
to him by a branch of the Ku Klux
Khan of Bakersfield was only one of
several such documents given him and
several friends as souvenirs at an
evening party at his home in New
York by Mr.. Charles Sweeney, special
writer for the New York World, in
whose columns in six articles Mr..
Sweeney first exposed the X. K. K
This alleged receipt figured in an ac-
count of considerable documentary
evidence siezed at raid on a Com
munist convention at Bridgeman,
Mich, August %, of this year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-02

cannot entirely be accomplished by
the government itself, but must be
brought about through the national or
CARNATIONS inspired by motives sim,
liar to yours. The education of our
foreign born, instruction in child hy-
giene and care of the sick, salvation
of delinquents who have fallen through
misfortune, the elimination of illit-
eracy, extending helping hand to the
dependents, improving the working
conditions of the laboring classes,
creating cooperative interests in the
rural communities, organization of So
cial groups to teach the duties of
citizenship are among those remedies
that will secure a civilization to our
country that will be everlasting and
indestructible.
You are doing much to preserve
purity to the young of your sex and
interest yourselves in those who have
been marred but not lost. As moth
ers of children, and of the visible
church, you could not but be welcome
to the seat of the nations govern
ment, which is directed by men who
fear God and try to govern by the
spirit of his commandments. hope
your convention may prove pleasing.
know it will be profitable totyou and
be reassuring to those charged with
UNFOLDING the greatest institutions of
the greatest nation the world has ever
known
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-02
CONVENTION OF
CATHOLIC WOMEN
DELEGATES FROM MORE THAN
FIVE HUNDRED WoMEN's Or
GANIzATIoN FROM NEARLY
EVERY STATE IN UNION
MEET IN WASHING
TON
IN. G. w. C. News Service.)

Representative of more than five
hundred women's organizations in ev-
cry part of the United States gathered
last week in Washington for the sec
ond annual convention of the National
Council of Catholic Women. The con.
vention, from the number of delegates
it has attracted and the enthusiasm
manifested by the women, promises to
be on a par with the experimenting
gathering of last year. Practically
every state in the union will be repre-
scented.
Mrs. Michael Gavin of New York,
national president of the council, pre-
sided at the meeting Of the Board OF
Directors held at the National Cath.
Ollie Welfare Council headquarters
The other directors present at the
meeting included Mrs. w. T. Donovan
Of st, Louis, FIRST vice president: Mrs
A. H. S. Bird of Salt Lake, second vice
president; Mrs. Teresa NJ Molamphy
of Philadelphia. third vice president;
Miss Florence Loeber of New Orleans
treasurer; Mrs. Harry nj. Bensinger
OF Baltimore, secretary; Mrs. F. E.
Slattery Of Boston, Mrs F. e. Mac
kentepe of Cincinnati, Mrs. James HI
| Hackett of Milwaukee and Mrs. w. j
O'Toole of ST. Paul Many of the di
| rectors congratulated Mrs. Harry M
Bensinger, the national secretary, on
her election as president of the Inter
national Federation Of Catholic
Alumnae at the recent convention
held in Louisville.
A Home for the Women's Council.
Delegates to the convention were
| registered at the New Willard Hote
Monday and in the evening were
guests at a reception given by the ma
tional officers at the National Catho
| lie Service School for Women The
permanent home of the Service Schoo
was formally taken over by the Ma
| tional Council of Catholic Women JUS
prior to the last convention, at which
| the delegates pledged the sum of $50,
| 600 for the purpose of carrying on it.
work and the major portion of the
| delegates were given their first rea
opportunity to inspect the commodiou:
quarters in which Catholic women will
be trained to carry on the far-reachins
program of social service which viii
be one of the subjects of discussion a
the convention.
Opening With Solemn High Mass.
The Most Rev. Michael ]. Curley
Archbishop of Baltimore, celebrated
Mass for the formal opening of thu
convention and the Right Rev. JOIN
T. McNicholas, o. p, Bishop of Duluth
preached the sermon.
An official welcome on the part O
the United States government wa
rendered the women by the postmaste
| general, DR.. Hubert G.. Work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-02

Let us obey each one in his place
with the faith of little child, and the
loyal heart of true knight of God.