davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-20

running water. On each floor there
are toilet and shower rooms finished
in marble.
The first floor contains a spacious
lobby, finished in heavy girder and
panel effect; there are offices, refer
ence library and club rooms, with
every comfort and convenience The
basement contains locker rooms,
showers, arrangements for visiting
teams and well appointed confec-
tionery store. Ventilation is by motor
driven fans. A 60-foot corridor con.
meets the first floor and basement
with the main building as also with
the gymnasium built to the rear
The gymnasium is $50 by IS feet,
the height of two stories The upper
part of the building contains the
main playing floor, 60 by 80. There
are three enclosed handball courts,
trophy room, and a suite for the phys
ical director. A gallery for spec
tators surrounds the playing floor
and connects with the dormitory.
The lower gymnasium is an open
playing floor, laid out for indoor ten
mis- and baseball, basketball, volley
ball and track work.
The cost of the dormitory building
is 100000, and that of the gymna-
SUM, $1o0,000. f
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-20
CLOSING EVENTS, 1922

June 2-Visitation Convent. Junior
recital, $3.50 P. M.
June 5-College of st. Thomas. High
school commencement exercises
in college auditorium, 8 P. M. Ad-
dress by Very Rev. H. Moynihan
June 6-Visitation Convent Solemn
High Mass for graduates, 1880 A.
M. Baccalaureate sermon by Rev
Henry G.. Mccall. Glass play s
P. NJ, (outdoors).
st. Joseph Academy. Com
mencement exercises, st. Paul
auditorium, 3 P. M. Address by
Archbishop Bowling.
June 8--St. Thomas College. College
graduation exercises, P. M. Ad-
dress by Archbishop Bowling.
MINNEAPOLIS.
May 28-De La Sale high school.
Graduation exercises. In Pro
cathedral at $3.50 P. M. Most
Reverend Archbishop Bowling
presiding.
June 9-St. Margaret's Academy. Com
mencement exercises, Shubert
theater, P. M. Address by Arch.
bishop Bowling.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-20

WANTED-Position as honsekeeper
for priest. Experienced. Best of
references given. Ready to take posi-
ton at once. Address M, care the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-20
DIOCESE OF HELENA
Diocesan Correspondent, Rev Thomas
B. KilIila

Helena: Mr. Peter w. Collins of
Boston, the eminent K of C. lecturer,
addressed the student body of Mount
ST. Charles College on Wednesday
morning of last week, giving some in
teresting experiences of his many
years on the platform. Mr. Collins
brought in some aspects of the. social
questions that are attracting the at
tention of the American public today
His lecture was one of the most in.
teresting as well as instructive that
it has been the good fortune of the
College students to hear this year
The Dramatic Club of the College
presented The REGENERATION of Aunt
Mary at matinee and evening per
formances in the College auditorium
on Thursday, May H. Both perform
ances were given before capacit,
audiences. The production will be
given also in Townsend and in Butte
Montana.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-20
RETREAT FOR WOMEN

Saint Vincent Academy, Helena,
Mont, will give to it's Alumnae and
to other Catholic women an OppOr-
tunity to make a retreat this year
Rev. J. H. O'Neil, A. NJ, vice presi-
Will conduct the Retreat, which will
open on the evening of June and
continue for three days. Those who
wish to take advantage of this oppor
tunity and who live outside of the
city should arrange for their reserva
lions at the Academy before June l
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-20

ST. PAUL.
May 26--St. Joseph Academy. Class
play, Metropolitan Opera House, s
p. M.
Cretin High School. Commence
ment, st. Paul auditorium, 8:15 P.
NJ Address by Archbishop Dow.
ling.
May 27-Derham Hall. Alumnae
meeting, 3 P. M.
May 28-College of ST. Catherine. Bac-
calaureate sermon by Very Rev.
Dr. H. Moynihan, 7:30 p. M.
May 31-Derham Hall. Graduation ex-
ercises, 10 A. M. Address by Most
Reverend Archbishop Bowling.
June college of ST. Catherine. Con.
ferring of degrees, graduation ex-
ercises, address by Archbishop
Bowling, 10 A. NJ Commencement
Grafton by Very Reverend Doctor
John Cavanaugh, c. s. c., Notre
Dame, Ind
College of st. Catherine. Alum
nae meeting, P. M.
st. Joseph Academy. Reception
at Academy, P. M.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-20
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Clergy Retreat: The annual retreat
for the clergy of the diocese of Fargo
will be held this year from June 10
to %.
Fargo: Under the auspices of the
Knights Of Columbus Mr.. Peter Col
Inns will give lecture at the K. c.
Club Rooms Saturday evening.
Karlsruhe: The parish school in
IS. Peter and Paul's parish will be
completed this summer and opened
next September. Benedictine Sisters
will be in charge.
Missions: Father Stanton will open
a weeks mission at Litchville next
Sunday. The week following he will
preach another mission at Marion
Father George will conduct weeks
| mission in the parish of Stirum com
mencing next Sunday morning.
Grand Forks: The State Conyen
| ton of the Knights of Columbus will
be held at Grand Forks on Monday
| May %.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-20

Duluth: On Friday, May IL, DR.. A. J.
Braden, newly elected president of ST.
Mary's Hospital, presented their diplo-
mas and honor badges to the following
nurses: Sister Euthalia, o. s. B.,
Marie Hedican, May Meenehan, Kath-
crime Little, Bertha Phillips, Mary Nc
Leod, Jenny Adatt, Elaine Cusciotta,
Gertrude Ryther, Vivian Cakes, Kath-
crime Herbert, Norma Aslin, Elizabeth
Moore, Ivette Pare, Aelang Ellingson,
Aleve Hayden, Eunice Titus, Florence
Christensen, Loretta Burns, Margaret
Fisher, Gladys Burke, Ruth Swanson
and Alice Kinsella. The Right Rev
Bishop addressed the nurses and gave
a most interesting account of the in
ception and progress of hospitals.
Hibbing: Sunday, June IS, is fixed
for the installation of Right Rev. John
A. Limmer as Domestic Prelate tic
His Holiness. The ceremony will take
place at the Church of the Blessed
Sacrament, Hibbing.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-20
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Clerical Changes: Rev. Joseph
Quillien has been appointed assistant
at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes.
Virginia. Rev. Patrick Littleton goes
from Virginia to the Monsignor Buh
Mission House. 1924 East Superior
street, Duluth.
Confirmation: On Wednesday, May
10, the Right Rev. Bishop administer
ed the Sacrament of Confirmation al
st. Clements church, Duluth, and or
Sunday, May IA, at st. Thomas
church, international Falls.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-20

This magnificent dormitory build
ing is the latest addition to the col
lege of ST. Mary at Winona, Mimi.
an institution for boys conducted by
diocesan priests under the direction OF
the Bishop. The new structure was
begun in 1920 and was completed in
the fall of 1921. 1t measures 1872 by
AZ feet and has four stories above
the basement The walls of the
superstructure are solid brick lined
with tile and plaster. while the exte
ror is of cream-colored brick with
stone trimming.
The three upper floors are given
over to private rooms, 100 in all
Each room is completely furnished
for occupancy, and has hot and cold
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-20
CARD OF THANKS

The Sisters of st. Joseph's Hospital,
st. Paul, were given linen shower
on National Hospital Day. To the
ladies of the Catholic Guild and to all
our friends who contributed SO gener-
ously to our needs both in linen,
money and in encouraging apprecia-
ton, we desire to tender our sincere
thanks.
SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-20
NEW COLLEGE DORM|TORY

ST. MARY'S AT WiNONA HAS SPA
CiOUS ADDITION NECESSARY
FOR THIS GROWING lNSTlTU
TIoN-MoDERN IN EVERY DE.
TAiL-LARGE UP-To-DATE GYM
NASiUM FULLY EQUIPPED
COST OF TWO BUILDINGS $3.50,
900.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-20

Shakopee: The music class of St.
Marks school gave public recital at
Dawson's Hall, Sunday afternoon at
four o'clock. The large class had pre-
pared a splendid program and rem
dered selections on the piano, violin,
guitar, cornet, mandolin and ukelele.
There were also several vocal selec-
tions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-20

OUR SCIENTIFICALLY DRY-AIR COOLED STORAGE VAULTS
PROTECT AND INSURE YOUR FURs AGAINST LOSS BY
FIRE. THEFT, MOTHS - CALL MAIN 1000 PROMPT
SERVICE
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-01

Earl Saunders is confined to his
room with an attack Of the regular
winter cold
Miss Grace kaercher, of O~rtonville,
daughter OF the late Aaron B. kaerch-
CT, is q candidate for clerk OF the SUI
pleme court Of Minnesota. Miss kaer-
cher is q very capable lady, has ha,
considerable experience in business
and newspaper work, and would make
an efficient clerk of the supreme court
should she secure the position.
The members of the Royal Neigh
bofs lodge gave a party in honor of
Mrs. W. w. Wilson last Tuesday even
ing at the Woodman hall, the affair
Icing in recognition of Mrs. Wilson
having served as Recorder for fifteen
years. Refreshments were served and
a fine social time was enjoyed. the
retiring Recorder being presented
with a beautiful cut glass flower Das-
kct. Mrs. l.. Peterson assumes the
Office of Recorder for the balance oil
year. e
We believe in Tanlac and so will
you if you try it. n. j. Bleser Drug
Co.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-01
School Board Proceedings
Milbank, S. D., Feb. 10, 1922.

Board of Education met in special
session at the school building on the
above date at 7:30 p. m for the pur-
pose Of considering budget for the
school YEAR Of ,922-2:.
A communication from the .Asso-
ciatea School Boards Of South Dako-
ia was presented to the Board for
consideration. This was an invitation
TO the Milbank Board of Education to
send one of their number to a meet
ing of the Associated School Boards
Of South Dakota to be held at Huron,
s. H.. on Friday, Feb. II, 1922, open
ing at 1920 A. M. The purpose o.
this meeting is the consideration OF
ways and means of proper school
maintenance in the representative city
school systems Of South Dakota for
the next school year.
Moved 10y Mrs. Fuller, seconded b,
Or. Flett that Judge S. S. L.ockhart
represent the Milbank Board CT Edu-
cation at Il Huron meeting and that
all necessary travel and other eypen-
>cs in connection with this trip be
borne Nv the Milbank Board Of F.duca-
ton. Ayes Mrs. Fuller, DR.. Flett,
and W. S Nixon.
Noes: None. Motion carried.
After some discussion it was de
,;dcd bV common consent to Gefer ac-
tion on the school budget To- the new
school year until after the Board had
received and considered the report
from the Huron meeting.
No further business appearing, the
Poard adjourned.
H. C. SOUDkR,
Clerk, pro. TEN.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-01
Bulk Cocoa, 2 lbs for 25 cents. Dates
10 cents per package. each Grocery.

Bulk Cocoa. 2 lbs for 25 cents. Dates
10 cents per package. each Grocery.
j. NJ. Salzle, Prop.
Mrs. Mayme Weeks, milliner. who
recently came to this city from Min
neapolis and has been employed by the
Mittelstaedt Bros. left the first OF
the week for the city where she will
consult a specialist regarding ear
trouble.
Miss Leona F~enshaus, of Corona.
who had been employed in the Robert
D.. Jones home for some time, was
suddenly taken i'll Sunday and remov-
ed to the hospital, where it was decid-
ed necessary to operate upon her 70
remove her appendix. As she was
under age, it was necessary to secure
her fathers consent before tie oper-
alton could be performed. Mr.. Eens.
iiaus could not be reached by tele-
phone and a team and sled was start
Ell for Corona to secure Mr.. Fenshau..
The operation was performed late Sun
day evening and the patient is recov-
ering nicely.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-01

Miss Lois d. Snyder was III
and unable to he about the first OF THIS
week.
Albert Schaffer returned last Wed-
nesday from a two weeks VISIT with
relatives in Minneapolis St. Paul and
%Shakopee, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Heidner, ana
Mir. and Mrs. Earl Liggettt attended
the funeral services of Martin Wolfe
at Big Stone Monday.
NJ. McNulty, Of Aberdeen, was in
the city a few days of this week IN
the interests of the A.O.W. organlza-
ton of which he is a representative.
Miss Leona Jacquct, representative
for the Maccabee lodge for this dis
trict, who has been in Aberdeen fol
some time past, arrived home Friday
to spend a week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Naseth will move to
the Mrs. Sam Baxter house, recently
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Sum
mers. The Chas. Bingham family ex.
uect to return to this city to make
their home.
Members Of the Woodman lodge o
this city with their invited friend.
spent a pleasant evening at cards las
Monday evening. About IS people
were present. After the cards, a fin
lunch was served.
Sheriff Wilson last week receive
intelligence Of the death of his broth
or Andrew at Fort Worth Texas, Wh'
passed away a week ago Sunday, age'
IS years. The deceased was a resi-
dent Of Milbank in the early days, ant
at one time was employed in the Al
Rickert store at Corona.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-01
Media Gives Way to Youth.

Nine. Meiba said at the close Of A
concerr in Australia, Il Melbourne dis
patch reports. that she must now make
room for. younger singers.
Melba made her debut in Melbourne
Cher birthplace) when she was 6 years
old. owing to her father opposition
she sans only nee more In public be-
fore her marriage. She was considered
in those days to have greater talent
as II pianist than as a singer.
When She was 20 years old she went
to En"land, where Sir Arthur Sulll-
van told her: I'm a year I'll put you
In the 'Mikado' il your performance
accoi,ls with your promise Within
a short time, however. she was a bril-
liant success in grand opera.
Her career In London began May -,
1888. with a performance OF Lucia"
Melba Il repnted to be very wealthy.
Her .iewelry alone is said to be worth
81, Loco. OOO.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-01
Local and Personal Paragraphs

Miss Josie Johnson, dinir" room
! sirl at the st. Hubert hotel, is on the
sick list this week.
Walter Larson expects to leave this
week for Graceville, Mimi, where he
has rented a farm for the coming
year.
Mrs. G. H. kimhall returned Tues
day evening from q three months visit
at different points in Minnesota, with
her daughters and a sister.
pay cash for eggs. Sanitary Cash
and Carry Grocery, +. H. Arnold.
A water pipe in the High school
building burst Tuesday, which mo-
mentarily disrupted the school cur-
liculum. Considerable damage was
done by the water and the necessary
repair work made considerable work.
John Geisinger, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucas Geisinger, was taken to the hos
pital and underwent an operation for
appendicitis Tuesday of this week. He
was recently discharged from the reg
ular Z. S. army.
6 rolls Crepe Toilet Paper for Csc
at the Cash Grocery.
J. NJ. Salsle, Prop.
Mrs. Chas. Peterson entertained the
members of the Past Chief club at
her home Monday evening of this
week. The Past Chief club is an or
;, ga~nization of past chiefs of the Pyth-
ian Sister lodge.
Phil Lowthian, who is visiting at
the home Of his father and brothers
here, departed Friday for Big Stone,
where he will spend a few days visit
ing at tie home of Mrs. I.oNthian's
parents.
i County Auditor Cahill and Deputy
.taditor Miss Hazel Cahill left Mon
day evening for Pierre where they at
tended the county auditors meeting
held Wednesday and Thursday of thi,
week.
Frank Lowthian, Of WATERFOWL, got
showed in here while on his business
call the first of the week. Frank was
a former Mi'bank boy, and if he was
to be snow bound he would about "a
Don be showed in here as anywhere.
The Fcrald-Adyance got mixed on
:. is dates last week and announced
hat taxes would become delinquent
.fter the last day in February. The
announcement should have been the
last day in March, so the tax payer
Will have the month to get prepared
Tor the event, so don't fail to be
gathering up in the meantime. and be
: prepared to save the penalty.
The Grant County Community Lea
, que at a meeting at the court house
Tuesday evening adopted a conetitu-
!tlon and bylaws. the monthly meet
'ings to be held the first Monday in
:, The month. Miss Johnson, the county
superintendent states that Ameri-
%canization schools have already OF are
? about to be started in several COM
nlunities, including Strandburg, Stock
holm. L.aBolt and Revillo, and ar
rangements are being made for a
school at Milbank.
Try the Sanitary Cash and Carry
Grocery when YOU need anything in
the grocery or notion line.
!, +. H. Arnold.
A representative of the Eskimo
Pie inventor was in the cit! Tuesday
!. ~cndcavoring to sign up Mr.. Volstad,
the creamery man, as a licensed max
Ell of the delicacv. The inventor has
the process patented, according to the
representative, but this patent is dis
puted and there are other concerns
: springing up oyer the country who are
: using the idea with great success Mr.
Xolstad has created something on tha!
order for Milbank customers, called
alaska Ice Cream Pie" for which
The made quite a demand.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-01

I j. +. Jet, of Columbia, S. D., was
IL guest at The L. r.. Everson home
last Saturday.
Miss Katherine Miller, Of Markesan,
Wis, arrived Monday for a few days
visit with the A. A. Blomquist family,
departing Wednesday for her home.
George Stegal who vas taken III
last week, is still under the weather
and unable to take his place in the st.
Hubert barber shop. Ray Phelps is
assisting there during the illness Of
Mr.. Stegal.
There is not a single portion of the
body that is not benefited By the help
full action of Tanlac. N. j. Bleser
Drug Co.
Funeral services for the little week
old child of Mr. and Mrs. George Cur
ry. living south of the city, We're held
Wednesday afternoon. Rev Carl P,
Haet oficiatcd and burial was in the
Milbank cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ross, Jr., re
turned from Estherville, Iowa, Tues
day. Mrs. Ross has been visiting al
the home of her parents for the past
month, and Mr.. Ross went there re
Gently to accompany Mis-. Ross home
Nut Brown Rye and Graham breat
also Occident Special Dinner breae
for sale at the Cash Grocery.
j. NJ. Salzle, Prop
;. Miss Marguerite Jones, of Revillo, ;
, sister of Robert d. Jones, substitute,
in the place Of Miss Ethel Gallup
teacher of history in the High schoo
during the past week and this, Mis-.
Gallup being i'll.
MI. and Mrs. Glenn Summers lef
the first of the week for Elizabeth
n. d., where they will visit at tn
home of Mr.. Summers parents for
few days before leaving for their new
1 home in Los Angeles, Cal.
O. +. Waller, division freight ant
passenger agent G. NJ. 4 st. P. Ry., o
Aberdeen, was in town last Monda,
meeting Miibank patrons of the roat
and talking over business condition.
with them.
TIE J, c. Rawson coal yard has :;
supply of hard and soft coal. maplf
: flooring clippings end jack pine wood
! Milbank friends have received wor,
Of the death of DR.. 4. K. Clough, al
uncle Of Mrs. +. e. Emanuel of thi
: city. DR.. Clough was a prominen
. Odd Fellow and well known through
out the state, and had been presiden
Of the Odd Fellows Home board sine
it's organization. He was a man o
fine social qualities and lovable char
;ucter,s and Will be greatly missed il
all the circles where he was wont t.
move.
You get your moneys worth whel
YOU buy Tanlac, because it produce
results. N. j. Bleser Drug Co.
internal Pevenue Collector Lesli'
Jensen wishes the Herald-Ad,ance t,
announce that Deputy Collector of In
ternal Revenue w. H. Wernli will b,
in Milbank at the court house on Man
10, II, l3, IA, IS, 1922, to assist in
come tax payers in filing returns 70
the year 1921.
Guy Fish, of near Twin Brooks, VIII
was taken to the hospital last weel
in a serious condition. died Saturda,
evening. His illness resulted from tn
double effect Of having a stroke o
paralysis which left him helpless, "
ing on the ground some distance from
his house, from which he contracts
pneumonia. The remains were takel
Ito Bryant, s. D., by his father, Georg
Fish, who was called to his bedsid
the day following his stroke. Mr.. Fisl
is survived by his wife and six child
ZEN. Burial will be made in he Gem
etery at Bryant.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-01

Miss Ethel Gallup returned from.
her home at Vermillion where she has
been during the past two weeks suf-
fering from an illness.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-01
sunnowsr state Reflection.

The thinS that made me sick on my
motor trip this summer was the
thought that after We are dead and
gone the next generation will have
good road1-Manhattan Mercury.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-01
~EVERYBODY'S WANTS

FOR SALE-Choice residence lot with
sewer, sidewalk and water onven
fences. Priced reasonably. Inquire
at the Cash Grocery.
j. M. Salzle, Prop.
FOX SALF.-Ferris Strain White
Leghorn Pullets at S1.OO each.
Roy Havens, Twin Brooks
or at l.. Ravens, Milbank.
We carry Artists Mounting Board
I'm Stock in Grey, Brown and Green.
N6rald-Advance Office.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-06
MOTHER! YOUR Child
May Be Made Strong and Robust
BY Susto-Nutritive Tonic
Tablets

Every mother who has child
thin. delicate and ailing. will be
interested in the report OF the
Nutritional Expert OF one OF
Americas greatest Medical Col
leges. in regard to susie. a Nj
tritive Tonic Food Tablet. which
has been tested and approved at
that college. After a test extend
ing over MANY months. here is
what he says:
In every instance where under
nouriShcd infants and children
were given susie. important
body weight increases were re-
corded. y notable case is that of
a boy OF eleven who had been un-
derweight for three or four years
i'll spite OF the best medical and
dietetic treatment. The feeding
OF susie produced Il gain of six
pounds.
susie. as improved by us, IS
m excellent nutritive tonic and
growth-promoting therapeutic
agent which should prove useful
to all who wish to put on weight.
to- under-nouriShcd children and
adults, and to men. women and
children in general. who show
signs OF a rundown s-Stem."
1t will pay every mother who
has a delicate. weak. ailing. under
weight child to try susie also
any person who Is under weight,
run down. nervous or ancmiC.
The reason susie is produc-
ing such marvellous results Is be-
cause it contains in concentrat-
ed form the essential strengthen
ing. liic-giving elements OF rice.
Yeast. egg, and milk. together
with beef protein. nuclein and
iron. which are lacking in our
daily food.
The reliability OF susie Is.
guaranteed by the highest OF au-.
thoritv.
For sale at Perry's Drug Store.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-06
OPPOSITION TO
GILBERT, SAYS times

Friends here Of Congressman
Ralph Gilbert will De pleased to
know that indications are that
nc will have no opposition for
renommation at the hands ol the
Democratic party this year. At
least. Billy Kaltcriachcr SAYS 50
in the ! ouiSville TimIs. ard kal-
tenbachof usually knows what
hes taking about hen ii comes
to political prognDstcating. lie
said Saturday:
judge Ralph Gi!h"r: Congress
man OF the Eighth District. who
was called to his home in Shell
byville tc look after some mat
tcrs in the Circuit Court. =pcnt
q day ~ Louisrii.c. Mr.. Gilbert
is YER hopeful 90 the political
future IL il affects the Demo
cratic ,,ary nationally and he
looks 70. a sweeping reversal of
Harding administration 1t the
polls IN the coming congressional
elections. Mr.. G,,hert Is assured
OF denomination without ,ppo>i-
fiDu