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THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA 9 WHAT OTHERS THINK OF US REV. DR. FENLON, PRESIDENT OF DIVINITY COLLEGE, CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA __ Washington, D. C.—I am enclosing a check for The Bulletin. I wish we had a publication like it, and a Laymen’s League to back it, in every diocese of the country. They are both doing great work, because of the fine spirit, the intelligence and the energy with which they are conducted. Praying for ever greater success for you, and that your example may be imitated, I am, Yours very truly, (Signed) JOHN F. FENLON THE PRESIDENT OF TRUTH. New York, N. Y.—Please find enclosed check for Four Dollars for two annual subscriptions to the Bul letin, one to be mailed to Rev. William F. McGinnis, D. D„ Westbury, L. I. N. Y„ and the other to TRUTH MAGAZINE 412 Eighth Avenue, New York, N. Y. I take this opportunity to congratulate the Catho lic Laymen of Georgia for the splendid work they are doing. With best wishes, I remain, Fraternally yours, (Signed) JOHN J. O’KEEFE President Truth Magazine, Inc. THE BULLETIN IN NEW ORLEANS New Orleans, La.—Your letter received and read at last regular meeting of Assembly and by unanimous vote Bienville General Assembly subscribed for your Bulletin, to be sent to our Council for our reading room table, and your letter to be attached to the Bul letin board for information of members of the 3rd and 4th degree. You will please find enclosed check on Canal Bank and Trust Co. for two dollars ($2.00) payment of subscription for year. We are all interested in the noble work you are performing for the people of Georgia and we remem ber your work in our prayers. With kindest regards and best wishes, I remain, Fraternally yours, (Signed) JOHN J. A. WILLIAMS WASHINGTON STATE DEPUTY K. OF C.. Spokane, Washington—I am just in receipt of your circular letter outlining the work you have been doing for the last few years and it is surely inspiring to learn what you have accomplished. I am enclosing my check for $2.00, and ask that you send The Bul letin to me for one year. I am not sending this as charity by any means and you are not accepting it as such. I am sure I will get “value received.” Referring to your information free sheet enclosed with your letter, can state that every subject listed thereon should be interesting to everyone. Personal ly, I wish you would send me leaflet on “Catholics in American History”, and “Catholics and the Public Schools”. If you will kindly mail me these two book lets and place me on your subscription list for your Bulletin, I shall very greatly appreciate it. Yours very truly, (Signed) M. J. LUBY GOOD WISHES FROM ARIZONA Phoenix Arizona— Enclosed you will find our check in the sum of $4.00, the price of two subscriptions to The Bulletin, one to the Carnegie Library, Phoenix, Ariz. and the other to W. J. Burns, Secy., 520 E. More land St., Phoenix Ariz. You are doing a fine work and am sorry we cannot extend to you a greater support though hope that even this will encourage you to continue your noble efforts toward allaying bigotry. Yours Fraternally, (Signed) W. J. BURNS, F. S. . ACROSS THE SAVANNAH Charleston, S. C.—I am enclosing herewith check for one year’s subscription to The Bulletin. Thanking you for the privilege of becoming a subscriber and with best wishes for continued success, I am, Yours truly, (Signed) F. B. MORAN A CHECK FROM ILLINOIS Springfield. 111.—I have received the sample copies of your Bulletin. I am sending you a check for $4.00 for two subscriptions. In the Catholic papers that I get I have noticed the splendid work that you are doing and I hope that you may have continued success. Respectfully, (Signed) W. H. CONWAY “Women run Kansas town,” the newspaper head lines teil us. It would be a poor town they didn’t run. TO OUR READERS The printers strike is responsible for the late and incomplete issue of the Bulletin for May. It is responsible for the omission of the in stallment of Father Farmer’s story scheduled for this month. The publisher found it nec essary to send the May number out of town and we consider ourselves fortunate to get it out at all under the circumstances. We are assured that conditions will improve before the next issue is ready to go to press.