davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01

rera,ycL nr q referee. trust" or receiver.
under tie national bankruptcy act. The
fees rr,...i, ed hy Il notary public com
,.i.s-ir;..d Iy the District OF Columbia
aye taxable.
N:ul!lilcs pad 10y the government |"
retired cmp!uycs rrc subject to tax To
the extent that the aggregate amount
,t the uaymrHtS exceeds III" amounts
withheld from the compensation OF IN"
cmploycS. Amounts deducted and witA'
lcld from the base salary, pay or com
urnsatiUn paid 70 employees In the CIV!
service Of the United StateS. in accord
uncr with the provisions Of tn" act pro-
yi,lir, for pensions 10 government en-
plnvcs should II" reported for income
lax purposes. The total compensation
or the employees should be reported III
,-rnrs income No corresponding de-
ductions can be taken for the amounts
withheld, inasInuch as such amounts
arc payments towards the purchase or
auluitic; provided for In the act.
Innuirtes received indicate the I'M
nrc*s!on in the minds OF many persons
tina. NIL school teachers are exempt
from r,nymcnt Of the income tax. Teach
org are not exempt because engaged In
educational work. As Il rule, the salar-
lies, paid public school teachers are eN-
cn,pt. but only for the reason that they
nre employees of state or political SUBJ
division thereof
The special exemption OF 5000 al
lowed under TN" revenue act or 4?lH'
ncrsons In active service In military
and naval forces is repealed by the rev.
cnue act of 1921. Soldiers and sailors
nrc allowed only the exemptions grant
ed other individuals. $1,000 If single, or
married and not living with wife or
husband. $500 If married and living
with wife or husband and the net IN
come for 1921 Was 5000 or less, and
| $4,000 if married and living with wife
| or husband and the net income was
more than $1,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
GOOD FOR THAT "FLu" COUGH

For quick relief from the "eafIns.
coughs that hang on" after the grippe,
or influenza, take Foley's Honey and Tar
Mrs. x. D. Drake. Childs. Md. writes;
after an attack of the flu that left me
with a severe cough nothing seemed to
relieve me till tried Foley's Honey ana
Tar, which I can highly recommend.
It Is also good for Group, whoopin9
cough and colds. 1t puts a soothinS,
healing coating over the tnhamed sur
face, cuts the phlegm, eases hoafsenes@
clears the air passages. SOLD every.
where.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
SEEKS tn HAVE WHEELING RED
CROSS AID EASTERN HOSPITAL

treatment
Mrs. hamilton said that she believed
the local charter did not know OF the
existence OF this hospital and the won
d"r:u work ihcv" being carried on, or
there would have been steps taken TO
help them before.
In sNpla!n!ng the magnitude OF the
work At Dr-",. she Sa;t that there are
24O buildings and ah"U: 100 acres O;
and in the r.ssrva;Ion. 1t IS VIII
lacc N itself" She sad. About Loo
,,..;'~. Including doctors. nurses and pa
ITEMS. make Up II" aoTnun!ty. The
h"-n:rI, has 81 wards. VITA some 1850
be.!s"
The hospital has one nurse for every
- PATIENTS. and approximately one sur
gcor for crcry - m"n. Recently I
special squad - 'v"n from tho veterans
bureau reduced tn" number - mon then
In n" hoe?!,.,, w6o were not receiving
compensation cron! - 10 l%j. Mr.. Pratt
said. in exr,a,".n-; -" work 10 Mira.
Hamilton. II" also Sa!i that the turn
over OF PATIENTS = =" great that there
IRE between four AMI five hundred mon
coming and going each month, and the
hospital authorities are at times great
" nut 20 /: t. meet the demands FOR
socks. underwear and sleeping caps.
In n letter 10 Ms. Hamilton Mr.. l'r1tt
sail: IL would he mighty fine indeed
II the Red Cross IN your city would do
nate It's available supplies. for there II
always \ great demand for such artl-
clcs and We are at times rather put 70
Il to meet al the demands" Mr.. Pratt
also stated in an interview with Mrs
Hamilton that in the case OF death OF Il
patient every article OF clothing bed
ding or linen which had been used has
TO ho burned.
Through the interest Of Mrs. Ham
ilton in this work the Kings Dauch-
ters oc many circles have been having
special meetings 70 sew for tho hos.
pital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01

his wife again and tho boy hrcn t"'c"
both bullets entering llankes heau.
When her husband fell To Tn" "no' :
Mrs, lIanke knclt over him. hsscI NY
nrd SohbinEly HskC'' forgiveness
raised his head, kissed her goodbye ANU
fell back dead.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01

White athletic ribbed bleach
cd Turkish towels, 20X"N
inches, special at 25c each,
All linen damaSk towels,
hcmstitchcd, 1ox3S inches, SDy-
cial at G9c each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01

According to an order issued by the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad, the station
now known rs Rodefer. O.. on the Pow
hatan branch, will be changed to Shady
side Ohio,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
Other Worth While Offers
Table Cloths and Tops

Hemmcd mcrcerizcd table
covers, with new Patterns,
61x61 inches, special at $1.29
each.
Fine merccrizcd table tops,
45x45 inches, special at $1.00.
36x36 inches, at 69c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01

No man ever bought suit that Mt
him "a we'll as some other suit he has
had which cost him n lot less.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01

Satin damask table cloths,
e4x77 inches, Of all pure linen,
special at $685..
ScaIloped mercerized table
cloths 72180 inches, special at
k1.95.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
Pure Linen Napkins
$500 Dozen

so dozen, all pure linen.
satin damask napkins, in beat
tiful designs. 20 inches
square, $500 a dozen. %
inches square, $7.95 a dozen
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-29
WISE COUNTY
PREACHERS MEETING

On November 18th the first Wise
County Preachers Meeting of the
Nj. E. Church, South, for this confer
ence year met at 10 a. hi. in Hotel
Norton, Norton, Va. The meeting
was presided over by Rev. Z. a. Shut
CART. presiding elder of the Big Stone
Gap District, who is always on the
job, and working for the advance
ment of the church and Gods King
dom.
The following preachers were
present: E. a. Shugart, 7. E., J. f.
Burton, Norton. II. n. Ravens, Coc-
burn Sta, w. II. Simpkins, Coeburn
Circuit, S. o. Fry, Toms Creek. C. A.
iillman, Innian, X. II. Ballard, Sto-
mega, w. X. Crcggcr, lmboden, and
a. NJ. Stone, East Stone Gap Circuit.
Officers for the year were elected:
Rev L. A. Shugart, President; J. +.
Burton, Vie President; Il. n. Ravens,
Secretary and Treasurer; Il. G. Rcy-
nolds, G. b. Staley and S. o. Fry
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-29
PROMINENT
PHYSICIAN
DIES SUDDENLY
Dr.. Harry Smith, of Appala-
CHA, Died Monday Morn
ing Following Stroke of
Paralysis

pr Harry Smith. of Appalachia,
one of Wise county's most success.
ful young physicians, died at the
home OF his step-father, Dir. NJ. l..
Stallard. at an early hour Monday
morning following an nttacl; OF par
alysis just twenty-four hours before.
The stroke was caused by high blood
pressure and hardening Of the ar
tories from which he had been suf-
fcring for some time. DR.. Smith had
made frequent trips to Baltimore
and Louisville for treatment but
the first warning he had of its Sc
robustness Was Sunday morning VIXEN
he was stricken down suddenly, and
gradually grew worse until the end.
several leading physicians of the
county were in attendance and rem
dcred every assistance possible. Dr.
Smith was about 81 years of age and
had been pTacticing in Wise count y
for ten or twelve years lie was as.
socintcd in business with his step.
father under the firm name Of Smith
& Stallard and enjoyed II splendid
practice.
DIR. Smith was married just one
month ago to Miss Hazel Phipps
Of Gaiax. Va, who is one Of tn,
teachers in the Appalachia school
The body was taken to Jonesvillc
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-29
MUSIC STUDY CLUB


Mrs. W. H. Wren most delightful
ly entertained the Music Study Club
at her home. on Wednesday after
noon, November 18th. The meeting
was opened with the PRESIDENT, Mrs.
Black, in the chair. After roll call
and reading of the secretary and
treasurer's reports,a number CT bust
ness matters came up for attention.
From the fact that the third Wednes-
day in December comes on the goth,
motion was made and carried that
there be no meeting in December, SO
the next meeting will be on the third
Wednesday in January, when Mrs.
Black and Mrs. Bullitt will be host
csses, at the home OF Mrs. Bullitt.
AS we now have our study books,
the program committee has evolved
n plan Of study whereby the mem
bers will write papers or give talks
on the subject for the day. The
composer for this meeting was
Bach" and very interesting papers
We're read, and talks given, on Bach
by the following members: Mes
danes X. Il. Alsovcr, w. I. Goodloe,
Geo. Taylor, J. II. lIagy, II. a. Alex
nndcr, Malcolm Smith, a. d. Owens,
Henry Lane, +. E. Goodloc and Miss
Mary Ramsey,
After the study hour the following
musical program was beautifully
rendered;
Piano, "Lourc" ....... Bach
Miss Mary Ramsey
Piano, Prelude in C Minor. Bach
Mrs. J. H. Matthews
Song, The Magic of Your Voice
Mrs. Bullitt accompanied by Mrs.
Black
Ballad ................. Chopin
Mrs. Black
Song, "Thc Fleeing Hour" Lee
Miss Davenport
At the close Mrs. Wren served de-
licious refreshments OF ice cream,
cake and coffee and almonds to the
members and guests present, viz,
Mcsdamcs Alexander, X. b. Alsover,
5. W. Black. j. T. Built, Jr., +. f..
Goodloe, W. 4. Goodloc, Henry Lane
j. II. Mathews, y. d. Owens. Will
Rush, Malcolm Smith, Geo Taylor
II. l.. Troy ". II. Wren, j. II. llngy,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-29

OF the st. Paul Baptist church met
with Mrs. ]. l.. Jennings Friday af-
ternoon. After an interesting pro-
gram II pleasant social hour was
spent.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. A. Early attend
cd the district missionary meeting
at Tazewell, Va, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Coke and Miss
Audrey Carper left last Thursday on
an extended trip South which will in
clude points in Florida and Cuba.
The party will return by way Of New
Orleans and will spend one day III
Orlando rs guests of Mrs. c. h.
Greear, who is spending the winter
in Florida
VI. NJ. Long and ]. S. Rasnick spent
several days in Wise this week in the
interest of the new st. Paul school
building.
The ladies of the St. Paul Baptist
church will have bazaar Tuesday,
November rs, at which time fancy
work. candies and deserts will be
sold. Also business mems lunch
will be served from - to . o'clock.
Mrs. a. l.. Barbee and J. Nj. ilill-
man were guests Of Mrs. Percy Han
cock, at Roanoke, Va, last week. MIR.
Hillman attended the Shriners' con-
vcntion while there
Mrs. T. X. Harding has had rs her
guest the past week Mrs. Cerussi, OF
New York City.
E. ID. Mason spent Tuesday after
noon in Dante, Va.
Everett Harding was the guest OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. X. Hard
ing. the past weekend.
NJ. II. French and family visited in
Narrows, Va, last week.
Miss Lucille French is the guest Of
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
French, Narrows, Va.
Little Miss Hope O'Dell and Miss
Hattie O'Dell, of Norton, Va, are
guests of their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. +. b. Horne.
C. +. Wayland. of Knoxville,
Tenn, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. b. Horne Tuesday.
a. T. Jacobs spent several days in
Fremont and other points last week
on business.
W. G. Banner is connected with
the State Highway Department at
this place.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-29

were elected program committee;
j. F. Burton and W.K. Creeger, Cen
sors.
Rev. X. N. IIavens read very in
tercsting paper; subject, az detailed
description of the various efforts n
local NJ. E. Church should make to
bring to pass the salvation of Souls
or Evangelism in the local church.
Everyone present was helped by the
great thoughts brought out by Rev.
Ravens and it was voted unanimous
ly to have this paper published in
The Midland Methodist.
Rev. f. a. Shugart read the next
paper. Subject, What presiding
elder thinks Mcthodism should be in
the Big Stone Gap District and he
not only showed the necessity of CO.
operation in all phases of church
work, but made it plain to all, the
duty binding upon each one to full
fill the great mission of saving souls
and building up the church of God.
Several other important subjects
were discussed pro and con and at
$3.50 the meeting was adjourned.
The next meeting will be held at
Hotel Norton on Monday, December
4th and it is hoped all preachers will
be present.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-29
ST. PAUL NEWS

81. Paul. Va. Nov. is.-Prof. F.
W. Taylor presided over meeting
OF the Parent-Teachers' Association
Friday afternoon. The following Of.
ticers We're elected to serve this year:
Mrs. W. o. Cox, president; T.. S.
Hurt, vice-prcsident; Mrs. Bernice
Gibson, recording secretary; Miss
Miss Lillian Fraley, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. X. +. Swami, chair.
man program committee. a motion
was passed. to hold future meetings
on the first Friday of each month, at
night, in order that more patrons
may be able to attend.
The Women's Missionary Society
of the st. Paul NJ. f.. Church was en-
tertaincd by Mrs. C. C. Rush Thurs.
day afternoon, Mrs. ], a. Early hav-
ing charge of the program. After
an interesting business and social
session Refreshments were served.
The Women's Missionary Society
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-29
NOTICE.!

do all kinds of Shoe Repairing at
a reasonable price. Shop opposite
Mineral Motor Company. All work
guaranteed iirst-class or money back.
}. r. HEATHERLY.
Big Stone Gap, Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-29

The narrow minded man is never
happy unless he has something to bc
unhappy over.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Hero Seeks Privacy
to Write Book

THE business Of being a hero has
it's drawbacks. At all events,
General Pershing finds this so
and has discovered that he has as
little privacy as the prO"erbial
goldfish. Which observation Is
inspired by the statement publish
cd in the papers recently that
publicity" has caused the general
to give up his plan OF leasing an
estate at Great Neck. L. l., for the
autumn season. His intention, 1t
was stated. was TO use the place
as literary retreat in which TO
write a book about the war; and,
when he found that his intention
was known and his privacy was
likely TO be invaded, he made up
his mind that he'd have to seek
some other place Of retirement.
As a matter Of fact what really
happened. believe, was that the
general looked at the place
thought that he might take 1t
and the agent or owner took
things a bit too much for granted.
At all events. one Of the generals
aides told me that, while he had
talked Of leasing a country place
for a few weeks. he had now made
plans which would keep him
occupied for the next month.
He expects to go to New Orleans
for the American Legion conVen-
ton this month. has promised to
visit Biltmore, n. c.. when the
State fair Is on and has other en-
gagements in the South. Then.
he hopes to crowd in a short visit
to his old home in Lincoln. Neb.
General Pershing has been away
all week, but is expected back to-
today. He attended the New York
State American Legion Conven'
ton at Syracuse and has since
been in New York. hiding out"
and taking a bit Of a rest.
Major John G. Quekemeyer Is
back after showing the generals
horses in a string of shows and is
now busy practising for the polo
tournament in Potomac Park,
which opens on October Q. There
will be four teams, two from the
War Department and two from
Fort Myer, and some first.class
polo is promised.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Anthony League to
Hold First Meeting
THE Anthony League will hold

THE Anthony League will hold
its first meeting Of the season
on Thursday at o'clock in the
new headquarters Of the General
Federation OF Women's Gibbs.
1894 N street. with the president,
Mrs. Anna f. Hendly. in the chair.
In addition to "a group Of songs
by Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler. there
will be a talk by Mrs. Julia r.
Hazard, OF Swarthmore, Pa. edi.
tor and proprietor OF the Swarth-
more News. Mrs. Hazard is also
a candidate for Congress, and il
is not unlikely that she may wresI
from Miss Alice Robertson the dis
tinction OF being the only woman
in the House OF Representatives.
The subject Of her address Will
be What One Woman Will DO
in the Next Congress" While in
Washington Mrs. Hazard will he
the guest of Mrs. Nanette b. Paul
at the Portner apartments.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Hiking Favorite
Sport for SoI0nS

WHILE one hears lot about the
golf cabinet" and the tennis
cabinet" hiking seems to he about
as popular a form OF exercise with
Administration leaders as any.
And the wonder is that the Wads-
worth. .Lonsworth Roosevelt hiking
club hasn't come in for more pub
licity.
Together the three take long
tramps through the woods and
fields. They wear old clothes,
caps and sweaters and TO the cas-.
ual stranger present a rather for
bidding appearance. Indeed, Mr..
Longworth tells a story OF how
the trio recently encountered a
child with its mother in Rock
Creek Park. Senator Wadsworth
spoke a word Of greeting TO the
little girl. but before she could re-
ply the mother cried out, Frances,
come away from those tramps"'
Congressman Nicholas Longworth
is frankly struggling to keep his
weight down, Senator James w.
Wadsworth, jr., of New York may
be influenced by a kindred desire,
but young Teddy Roosevelt, as
lean as a race horse, has inherited
his love of tramping from his illus.
trious father. 1t will be remember
ed that President Roosevelt used
to love to drag his friends on long
cross-country tramps over the hills,
and there is tale, possibly
apocryphal. to the effect that Sena-
tor Lodge once started out with
him to return painting Theodore
must think I'm a damned kanga-
roo"
Although these three are per.
haps the best known hikers in
public life, Senator Smoot Of Utah,
Senator Curtis Of Kansas and
Senator Watson of Indiana are
much given to tramping, chiefly at
night.
Mr.. Smoot and Mr.. Curtis pre-.
fer to go alone, but Senator Wat.
son prefers companionship for
conversation. They have been
trying for many months to per-
suade Senator McCumber of North
Dakota to adopt their form Of ex-
ercise, but he has refused to do so.
When Mr.. McCumber does indulge
in sport of any sort 1t is fishing
in the lower Potomac. He did
not stand the strain OF the long
tariff fight as well as his pedes.
trian associates.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Bobby Bell Completes
Transforming Tour

RACK from a summer of good
old fashioned transforming,
Robert W. Bell is visiting his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell,
at Twin Oaks, for a few weeks and
mapping out plans for his win.
ter's activities. Mr.. Bell has al
ways loved the theater, and has
achieved some success both as
player and a playwright, buc he
rates his adventures of the last
summer as among his most inter.
esting theatrical expe riences.
Early in the season he signe,l up
with a road company, which was
to play Turn To the Right" on
the Chautauqua circuit, and for
weeks they have been touring the
small New England towns. II was
transforming de luxe, however, for
Bobby Bell, since he had mis- car
with him and made the jumps be-
TWEEN towns by motor, sometimes
travelling almost all night. He af-
firms that he had the time of his
life.
James Reynolds. whose costuming
of certain scenes in the Follies has
won him nationwide fame, is Wis
iting Mr.. Bell at Twin Oaks, and
When he goes back to New York
Mr.. Bell may accompany him.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Bridal Couple Back
From Wedding Trip

nR. AND MRS. LEON A.
MARTEL have returned from
their wedding trip in the North
and are at their apartment in The
Montana, 1926 NJ street. Mrs.
Martel was formerly Miss Elsie
Hartwell Smith and her marriage
to DR.. Martel took place on Sep.
tember 20 at the home Of her
sister. Mrs. Howard Payne VII.
son, 2316 Ashmead place. Owing
to mourning in the brides family
no one but immediate relatives
were present at the ceremony.
Mrs. Martel is a sister Of Miss
Emma Smith.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

Orchestra fame. is organizing Is
scheduled TO open on September 10.
I hear IL is a charming place
Spanish in design. and suspect
that 1t is destined to take the place
= of the Cafe ST. Mark's-gone Dut
not forgotten. 1t certainly will be
a Joy to have some place to go
after the theater. The hotels are
dead then and, since the passing
of st. Marks there has been aoso'
lutely no place to dance. More
over, there are TO be tea dances
in the afternoons and thereu be
very special music at luncheon
time.
Now that the season for oalis
and banquets is approaching, one
begins to hear anxious inquiries
as TO when the Willard bathrooms
Quilted by fire last spring, will be
roadv for use. The reports are
encouraging. The repairing and
redecorating of the small ballroom
is almost completed and 1t will pc
opened some time this month. and
the large ballroom is expected to
he ready a few weeks later. Mean
while. many of the functions
which would normally be given at
the Willard are going to the City
Club-for example. the Pennsyl'
vania Society's first meeting OF
this season on October 20.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
WASHINGTON FAST
BECOMING MECCA
FOR CONGRESSES
Will Soon Be COun=
try's Pet Conven-
tion City.

HAVING done with Congress.
Washington Is about to be
very thoroughly done by con-
crosses OF one sort and another.
There is a procession Of conven- i
tions and conferences and con-
claves scheduled to descend upon
the city for the next six weeks
or two months which would make
ones head swim.
Of course, they are always with
US: Washington seems to be the
net convention city Of the coun-
try-and there are reasons why
il should be. For one thing there
are so many things that the new.
comers want to see and do, that
the leaders-the machine-can be
perfectly sure of a large attend
ance in Washington and a rather
small attendance at their ses.
sions-so that they can go ahead
and carry out their prearranged
program without too much inter-
ference from the delegates And
that helps a lot. Delegates too
continuously on the job can gum
up the works horribly.
This week there has been a big
conference Of postmasters from
all over the country. In many
instances Friend Wife has
come along: it was such good
chance TO see Washington! And.
Of course, postmasters are people
who have a good many friends
else they wouldn't be postmasters
and there has been quite a
good deal of entertaining for them
not very big or brilliant, but
hospitalities offered by people
from their own part Of the coun-
try now located in Washington.
And there have been two lesser
conferences-ope of physicians, in
terested in organizing a national
propaganda and drive against
cancer: and one of Roman Catho-
lics-the annual meeting Of the
Roman Catholic hierarchy Of
North America, attended by cardi-
nals-at least Cardinal O'Connell,
of Boston, was here-and bishops
and archbishops, and priests galore,
as we'll as a large gathering Of
laymen.
The latter. I believe, was the
second annual convention Of the,
National Council Of Catholic Men
representing 100000 Catholic
laymen enrolled in different church
organizations throughout the coun.
try-of which Rear Admiral Ben
son, u. S. A., retired, is the head.
He opened their sessions. The
town was swarming with prelates.
Archbishop Curley was here from
Baltimore. and Bishop Schrembs
from Cleveland, and Bishop Cal
Iegher from Detroit, and scores OF
others. high in the councils OF the
Roman Catholic Church. OF course,
a good many of them called to pay
their respects at the White House
and so far as possible the Presl'
dent received them.
THE Phi Sigma Kappa Fra
ternity, and the Association ol
1Coptinued on Next Page)