davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-08-09
Why Old Flats and Houses DON'T Reut.

Why Old Flats aud Houses Don't Rent.
Real estate men and owners should
not overlook the fact that the Lake
View Gas Fixture Company. 23S Lin.
coin avenue, Telephone North 78S, re-
finish old chandeliers making them
equal to Esw at very small cost. In
many cases after expanding money fol
calcimining or paperlng. the chandeliers
are left In the same dirty, ny.specked
condition - before, and are not In
keeping with the new decorations,
thereby spelling that which has been
done. when at Q very small cost the
chandeliers, brackets, ETC.. can be 70.
finished equal to new. We rehnish in
all the latest colors, such % polished
brass, gilt, rich gilt, old copper, polish.
ed copper, oxidised copper, silver and
sold.
We ere also makers Of Q ane line Of
gas fixtures 1t prices to suit the times.
Call up North 76S. Our agent VIII
call and estimate,
LAKE VIEW Gas yIxTU1D 90.
- .s.ssls sveaoA 0hiaa0A
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-08-09
Value of Calcium.

Crematory companies would do well
to note the statement Of a chemist who
has determined. by painstaklng analy.
sis, that a human body Of average size
contains three pounds and thirteen
ounces Of calcium. The current quota
ton OF calcium Is $500 an ounce. which
would give us each value. In the re-.
tort, Of $1S,3 300, Or one.fourth our weight
In gold.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-05-29

Owing to the public school exercises
of Thursday evening the usual prayer
meeting of the Presbyterian church will
be omitted.
Rev. w. h. Ilsley will preach at
Union Chapel at o'clock next Sunday
afternoon. All who are interested in
services at that point are requested to
be present.
The G. w. B. M. of the Christian
church will meet with Mrs. Ella jenkins
Wednesday, June 4, at 2:30 o'clock. In
case of bad weather the society will
meet with Mrs. G. NJ. Ketcham.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres.
byterian church will meet in the audi
ence room of the church next Tuesday,
June 3rd at 3 p. m. Every member is
requested to be present as this is the
last meeting before the summer vaca.
ton.
At the Christian church next Sunday
evening Chidren's Day will be observed
bya special program rendered by the
children. There will be the usual morn.
ing service by the pastor, H. N. Hub.
bell. All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
The M. E. church was filled to over.
flowing Sunday morning to hear the
Memorial sermon preached by Rev.
Woodward, many being unable to gain
admittance, and the same thing occur
red in the evening when he preached
the Baccalaureate sermon.
There will be the regular services in
the Presbyterian church next Sabbath
morning and evening. .All the members
of the church and congregation are
urged to be present and so contribute
to recovery from the effects of inter.
ruptions Of the past week.
Attention is called to the services in
the NJ. E. church for next Sunday.
Preaching both morning and evening by
the pastor. Subject of the evening
sermon "Some Lessons from the Awful
Destruction of st. Pierre" Oae week
from next Sunday the M. E. Sunday
school will observe Children's Day. An
interesting program will be rendered.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-05-29
Commencement Program.

Tonight at Van Werden's opera
house class of twenty-five ladies and
gentlemen will graduate from the Leon
high school, the program being as fol.
lows:
Piano solo, Lucille Alexander.
March, orchestra.
Invocation, Rev. Ilsley.
Music, "see the Conquering Hero
Come" chorus.
Address, Rev. Henry E. Gordon, Prof.
Of Public Speaking, University of Iowa.
Music, orchestra.
Presentation OF diplomas, Pres. V. R.
McGinnis.
Music, 1.-THE Flowers of Liberty"
chorus.
Benediction, Rev. Hatch.
Mather-the 80 years dentist of over
so years experience is at Leon on the
morning of the 9th and will remain
until the last of every month.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-05-29

Sharp Chamberlin, of Decatur City, left
Monday morning on business trip to- the
northeast part of the state, expecting to
be gone about five weeks.
W. II. McCalla, OF Eden township re-
turned Thursday from Des Moines, where
he enjoyed visit with old comrades at
the state g. A. r. encampment.
Mrs. M. A. Sales, of st. Joe, came up
Sunday to be present at the graduation of
her niece, Miss Mary Sales, and visit a
couple of weeks with old friends.
Mrs. Geo. w. Custer and children re-
turned Thursday to their home at Beth
any, Mo-, after visiting couple of weeks
at the home of her parents in this city.
Capt. and Mrs. A. A. jerks returned
Saturday from Des Moines, where they
attended the g. A. R. encampment and
spent a week with their son and daughter.
Mrs. H. H. Gilreath and baby returned
to their home at Grand River Saturday
after visiting few days in this city at tile
home of her parents, Mr., and Mrs. M
| Woodland.
Mrs. j. D. Vanderpool returned last
Thursday from visit with relatives at
Bloomfield. Her daughter, Mrs. Nora
Shelton, came home with her for two
weeks visit.
Misses Edith and Rue Hamilton de-
parted on the noon train Tuesday for
Sapulpa, 1. T., where they will visit a
couple of weeks with their sister, Mrs.
Thos. Edwards.
! Mrs. Vesta Tolbert and son Lew, who
have been visiting since last fall at the
home of her brother, H. L. Pease, north
of Leon, returned Tuesday to their home
at West Union, Ill.
James Grandstaff, of this city, and Men.
del Clum. of Lamont, returned Friday
from Creston, where they attended the
annual meeting of the State Funeral Di-
rectors' Association.
| Mrs. Ella Gadd and Miss Bessie Robin
son, of Albany, who were visiting at the
home of James Howell north of Leon,
went to Decatur Friday to visit few days
before returning home.
| JO0 .. WATu0E T0tuTu0u NlOuUAy IRON u
weeks visit with friends in Des Moines,
where he went to attend the state field
meet, but it was postponed until this week
on account of the wet weather.
Mrs. Henrietta Ellis and Miss Mabel
Smith, of Salem, Oregon, who were visit.
ing at the home of DIR. j. W. Rowell in
this city, went to Decatur Saturday to
visit Mrs. j. E. Ownby and other relatives
q. G. Meek and wife, of Eden, left Tues.
day morning on two months visit to
relatives at Olympia, Wash. They will
join @. M. Ketcham's Yellowstone Park
excursion as they return and take the trip
through the park.
Our old friend John Clay, of NADIA,
Texas, dropped in to see US last Thursday
having returned to Iowa to attend to some
business matters, and will be here about
ten days. He says he is we'll pleased with
Texas and the land he bought, which has
made good increase in value. Crop pros.
poets are excellent.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-05-29
Proclamation

Of the Mayor OF Decatur City, Iowa; To
the Citizens of Decatur City and the
surrounding country:
During the Decoration of the Ora, es
of the Soldiers of the Civil War, Friday,
May 30, 1902 all labor and business are
requested to cease among the citizens OF
said City, between the hours of $3.50
o'clock to 1l:30 a. m. and also during
the Memorial. Addresses from 2o'clock
to 4:30 p. M; and as far as practicable
attend these services under the direction
of the Post of Decatur City.
w. D. SHELTON, Mayor.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-05-29
Western Normal College Summer
School.

The twentieth annual session Of this
summer school opens June 10 for a
term of s weeks, closing July 81.
Branches all grades of certificates and
teachers work, with state examinations
at close. Specialists in charge of meth.
cd and professional departments. All
railroads make one and one third fare
for round trip. Hundreds of teachers
and those preparing to teach attend
each summer, and this college trains
more teachers than any other independ.
ent school in the west. Full particulars
can be obtained by addressing
j. M. HUssRY, Pres.
Shenandoah, Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-05-29

We wish to correspond with all readers
of this paper who desire to buy cheap
homes in southeast Kansas. We are
Immigration Agents for the st. Louis &
San Francisco r. R., and can furnish
you all desired information.
WALTERS & BAYLEss,
37-4t Oswego, Kansas,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-05-29

Come early in April and get your
nursery stock from the Leon Home
Nursery. My stock has never been
culled. w. A. GARRETT.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-05-29
PURELY PERSONAL.

Persons aving friends visiting them or
knowing of.strangers visiting in the city
will confer great favor upon the Editor
note.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-05-29
License to Wed.

The following marriage licences have
been issued by Clerk Keller since our
last issue:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-05-29

j. G. Stockton. ...56
Belle McCready $500. "a
T. w. Harmon ...........
Mrs. kella Boynton -.................35
Samuel Sanders ....-......65
Mrs. Ella Van Meter. ................48
w. T. Ramsey. .........................24
Nellie Currin...........
Ernest Horner. 2S
Ida Northcutt........ ........28
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-05-29
THE CHURCHES.

Owing to the public school exercises
of Thursday evening the usual prayer
meeting of the Presbyterian church will
I,o o,,,;ttod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-22
Mr. HrNnn's Threat

We may take the Hon. r. T PETIT
GREW 81 South Dakota. the " pcttigrew y
with which the friends Of Hawaiian
annexation are familiar. ~ an authori-
ta;iv. spokesman for the Hon. WILLIAM
JENNINGS BRYAN IN relation 10 the lat
ter'- plans 81 political action, IN case
tho democratic party should be re-
organized by HILL and CLEVELAND
BRYAN will hav" none 1T n Whoever
has followed his course in politics will
not wonder why.
BRYAN has never been a Democrat
IN quotations. meaning a member Of
that organization who suhmlsslvelv sup
ports II without asking questions h"
j. not "a mere walking v0t" with a party
name He took the Democracy b'-
cause Il tool him and his platform. II
the latter should be rejected. the author
will 20 with II He SAYS a. much.
American history hash; vet seen a
politician who was the candidate Of u
party for two successive national cam
palgns. become lis open enemy th" next.
In thus instance II would show i'm
prc~-Ively what a tremendous rcvoiu-
,Iun the Democratic party underwent
when Il chose BBNAN fnr H. leader, and
what an UNPRECEDENTED task II has IA
shaking itself free from ham
An aggressive. Positive and definite
platform, for such Was, and still l.. BEY-
AN's. exchanged for the aimle~~ and
scarcclv g%li,,crng generahti,~ of CLFvr-
LAND and Hin. with a pn~sIhle division
Of the Conservative q looming up a.
a companion 81 the %lattcrs success
No far ~ the Democratic party j. con
cen"d, that Is tho way II looks to the
count ~ t,-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-22
High Hall 0. Nigh Ra~ii

To lHr Enron - Tn SIS ST n"
p,,iu, of YOUR correspondent tins time l.
neither cu-- nor cu-tafd PIE. but he iondIy
h,Iir,.s that the ambition of ht, !li" has
teen r-alil-d and that D." tud- I'm SIS IA
error
one may no, ~ay hish ball Surely II i
high haNI
some year, ago the slang Of the harroom
IN and about Wall street Nu- perhaps a little
more Western than u i- to-day Then on"
would hear a member of q group IA ~" old
fl-s A Rohbiu> restaurant LAY. " my
shout. meaning u D. nv turn 20 order or
Come IN and have -oW-thisg III shout
From thi- II became IT, nv hawI and
come IA and IN blow YOU N became come
IN and III blvl you On ,
RaWI IN this sens. was probably ~borroWcd
from III. gentleman Who ANNOUNCED III"
limited service ompanyius a solitary
fi-h tail
Then " wa that some baseball punst"r
In contemplating tho~s alluring hish slaN~",
which enca-- the Summer ~olaC". conceived
the idea OF high ball. though h" undoubtedly
should hay. b-~toWed n legacy oi better
spelling upon hl- invention
n yyuG. y ~ NSrNt,k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-22
IT ~ STILL 90 WEST To 1--WE.
Marine Hospital ser,iqe Reporis Favor
able 20 ma section.

w~AsHINGToS. July 2l-The town OF
Ellsworth. Wis population $50, was the
healthiest place In th. United States In
1901 Only two persons in the town die
and one uf these deaths was from small
pox, an disease In Ellsworth.
The Marine Hospital Service has com
piled the oficial reports for last year from
i.Is cities and towns having a population
II I.gO or more These reports seem 20
show that II one would enjoy the most
favorable conditions for health one should
live IN Iowa. the mortality In that state
last wear being AZ the rate Of only v ~ I"r
i.co of population.
Two OF tht.c other States. according
"a the Official record. look more promising
but d, has 10 he considered that IN thee.
only a few small towns and non. II M"
large cities rrpur'ed For example. North
Dakota. arcurding To- this incomplete record
had a death rate If only 5 II. oregon Of
7.eO South Dakota 81 $50. and Arizona
of 3N
The middle Western States had a Tar
batter health record than those Of the East
and the far Western better, a. n rul" than
IA. middle Western. In Louisiana, a.
usual. the death rate was highest, 9un5
but m" n~eIshhurng state ~ Arkansas,
had "A record Ot 10 u pr cent
The mu-, unhealthy large city In N"
United States Was Charleston, \ {, death
rate. 20 II LAREDO WITH "A population 4
I3,t.a had a mortality ~ 20 Irr 100 H"i"
I. the rr.Nrd for some - the great cities
az III. country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-22

m. chaufeur- anil nv their in-'-ienc-
that manufacturers -hsll 10. NOR"
rare in de-lgn and CONSTRUCTION
~ stall greater .ignihc,nc. a. showing
tho uncompromising attitude 1t IN" rihh
toward incnmr-tents and scurrh"rs. ami,
also, it, appreciation - IN" rights ~
~Issts-trian- and hn~rse-dravn vehicles -
the circular closing paragraph
u j. 10 h. that Shus me AS ~
most states siv-, ths Autpmobu~ certain nshi'
On 'he highways. y-t hat there are TINE, sa-n v
IL dan srrnus 20 dn,r an aItomubii~ At the speed
permitted by law In the state - Nes Notk IN"
AN provides that me- person duNins an aa'"Wohh"
,hall drive the 0ue a. any speed greater than y
reasonable and prupsr, having regard 10 ne 'fam'
and Use Of the hishNay.. ot ~ AZ 10 rndansrf the
NJ" ~ limb ~ any perNon
Members II the club are requested
to eNer their influence 20 the end that
autotsts . who are incapable oi man
aging thei machines properly NAV ne
brought To realize their shortcoming,
and that scorchers may be induced To
reform. Every automobile club IN the
land will do we'll q procure a copy oi
the circular Ia question, Ia adopt II. sub
stantiRlly. and then To- dismiss summary
any member who ~disregards It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-22
The Automobile club Circular

When II was announced, about ten
days ago. that ~ order to lessen the
number of accidents from automobiles.
schools were about 20 bo oJrened for
horses that were motor shy. II was
reported that this experiment was TO
ba undertaken on the theory that the
horse, and not the chauf"urs. was chiefly
at fault. 4 circular jus, issued by the
Automobile club Of America. viewing
the matter IN a radically different light
and holding tho chauiIaurs Ia be mainly
responsible for accidents. l. n document
of peculiar interest. and Of great credit
To- the club.
The Automobile club acknowledges
frankly that some automobilists arc
" inConsiderate and drive their vehicles
reckle--ly on the public roads. while
other are unskilful and do not appre-
ciatc the care and skill necessary in driv-
inc "a self propelled vehicle until they
have met with or caused an accident. ."
and that = these two classes 81 Isoplc
have don" much Ia injur" the sport and
III" industry oi autnmoblhng.
summing up the situation, the club
expresses the opinion that accidents
arr generally caused. first. nv want Of
skiltulnc-- m the operator and hy de-
iectS m CONSTRUCTION " and. secondly
e hy frightened horses accidents of
bath sorts, II SAYS. can H. prevented
by ComprtoaSe and carc on the part 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-22

. puglli-t and the daring NJ . sport the
Murray Hil district II town. until then
represented hy jaws " GERARD.
The commun belief vas that IN. voters
of this district would rrbuks q candidate
80 clearly out II touch with IL voters ~
Wa NpRRIssEY The Democratic organ
iIatiun IN the district nominated against
him y typical old New Yorker nf the
CONSERVATIVE class. AUGUStrs SCHElL,
former Collector of IA" Port. Nr.
SCHtLL was overwhelmingly defeated
IN every division ~ the district by NOR
RISSEl whose Suct,S- wis acC~pt"i
generally ~ proof Of his i~nvtnCible
popularity with the voter for he had
then c~arrifsl three districts IN different
sections of town. on different party
nominations. at different periods and
under varying poltical conditions.
NoHRIsstY died before the Cluee ~
his second term His strength with
the voters was very largely the same
a. i now shown hv the vigorous and
vplUhle DEyERY Both represented tho
element ~ physical force as opposed
10 iincs>s. and The crude power 81 LOYALTY
~ henchmen and opposition Ia parry
politicians. Neither had any prellmi-
nary political apprenticeship.
Since 1873 Big BILL DEvrRY has
been a member of the police force, the
rules Of which prevent al officer from
being "a member ~ any political organi-
cation. In the minor details Of party
agrm DRvERY has no past ex-
p~c1enCs But he has the visible good
will and support Of so many vigorous
and active Tammanv Hall men in the
smith Assembly district for a contest
which On his part has the refreshing
AR u novelty that II will he no surprise
10 many impartial Observers II his name
is at the head Of the poll on Sept l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-22
Mackay, the Miner

There was much Of the romance OF
the land 81 gold in the careers VI the
Bonanza millionaireS. Their rise from
nothing 10 great wealth. their vlcissi-
tuds~ and adventures. stimulated the
imagination. The story books seemeh
Ia be Justified and ALADDIN but a
prophecy If the Comstock Lode. II IL
the rapid transition from pick and shovel
to bank and palace that invites the won
der Of the world. Most Of Us can be
rich only in Alnasch aria dreams. Plod-
ding is no Ia u mind. The turn must
CONS suddenly and s%plendldly. Tn"
Bonanza men. hsrd-headed and praCti-
cal as they were. seemed like figures
from BRET HAKTg.
JOIN WILLIAM MACKAY. the last OF
them To go, was a strong and UMPIRE
tentious character. He had . tn"
seamy side and the smooth. sold news
payer on the streets and bought mines
incredibly rich. Few men have had
a harder and swifter educafion in the
facts Of life; vet he never became a hard
man. He was rich before he vas out
of his thirties. He took part in great
enterprises. accepted such disaster as
fell in his way az calmly a. he accepted
good fortune. and was full OF sagacity
and strength To the last. And he was
a good American, this Irish immigrant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-22
ur. Charlton Lewis on ,rim,nsl.

To rHE tplt"h ~ wv So
nav hl"'h''s ! "''''-'
.,,4.,t. ,f tho Sumu.r ~~ruol of ,.sr' .
=, q. .-t,.u,-,rr,r .rt
r.drutaliN 10 >ugg"-' some ii''''"I- '
form. ara po-- .bIs here uH~ mo- f.U.t
sJJ,,.un, WIDER audience. ftr '
-. - 80, ,, .r...
beng d"s siNl SOW" ~ ~ 10
dents u Na- .%'fif.-' To- '''.
nurirr.s.ui -N, OF IHr So ltt N''.
-. - IT,, nm Intelligent 4Ut iHfr r r..
i'' 80 .....rt.'
reporter h'' ''''' '
abstract 81 now "u'd n~'"l -Itf'N''
.,-t,t,t la tIrr 49, nude bN ",.. .
,,.., -, f.,. s....af. 4
N''',''' &C.,. .. ,.
htll'l" . "''
tanning N1'HultN b. lMF'
tested against thr Nyll' 80 r '~
"a, d, ia, f.I I.f boa .. p
TT NN' t'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-22
Accusation ,ssins, the Philippine friars

t. 1ut fuIroR uY IHF >uN ~ OF
cour-.. I uav" never seen IN ~" Philippines
nor ~ savannah STILL. I have had occasion
,o read Iiti- about AFFAIR." and thing va
both places. also to weigh evidence" II"
fret r.Io l. 10 discard ail irrelevant and hear
sty ,-.t. Uury
H.. rr>' statement % Nj Macdonald i
tina, native priest had two or tire" women
uvirs with him IN a church What of IT.
Nearly every priest and minister has a woman
or two uvus with HIM In a church nld
b.. have any other place Who occupisd
ht- home The soldiers Did Capt Tanner
OF your correspondent ask the priest about
~. OF nd they SIMPLY take the nasty insinua-
tom ~ hostile k~stipunsn-'
second rhHTg" Games OF chanc" ~ ~"
church .rd beer sold by the nativ" priest
Well lIud not the church been de-"crat"t
D., h.fns taken Is-s-s-ipn Of bV M. soldiers
Where Es- the immortality IN selling ~" b''et
IL v.- Tot a very cdityius thing, 10 b" sure.
nY, ruri'.uism and prud"Ty arc not tndis"-
rou, 80 the islands Guv" them I'm"
rH.rd charge Who odd the story about
a.. pri-s, VITO lived In Aniniy just h"ior" -"
Vsr Who had had ro many rhlldf"u hN inner
,ts Wofu.u' Wac the story Investigated
U,,a v. the otter side l. not thi- OF" OF
m" old taics Which has had many fathers
IN, I'll TINS j. A.arSay And besides ~
ha- 30 relation to o." ftiars. Ih" ttiHrr ~"
under L. N-~ltl NIfFH' - wv NNAi A"'f
,y,u t,a, Itft called on them 't t'"lr
I'D. of the accusations mad" dsFtu-i them
Slr..,. Nr Macdonald would not 'nnd' mn
oven o. huho on h"stSsv testimony ana WIN
,rt sIktig him q ,hruv' to ~" heard
No touNt. some 81 the ustlN" lfi'-t~ Law"
ns.u h4,k-hdsr~ can maine som" 'l"fgN 20
Y..t 10 fiI- country Sto haN" been ''' ~tnt'
IA, -u.n m.u sr" never used "hU-It Dos lt"
I~rfHrs.rg 90 illustrate q Ca-- ~ f'I'iiuS
tI. -inr, ~ fr' captivity Of ~" iriHts written
Ia ON. of Themselves for tie Rosary h"g1-
-,.. ind mention Of ou" ur iNo U'iN"
pr.-t. VITO Htp very ho-tIl" 20 the lraf-. uui
80. no.'iltv v1s hot for ANYTHING NOR" man
~pol'i,rl matters
In. .imt /. roiut made hv american iatho-
Irs t. tit' the religious Orders shan NOT -
.,Yt nut .f ANY country wh"f" our laws nv
al WItluuf u I"utuug ~" fon@' 'tuh"i
.N,rt 'ly church cannot Hfutis Ia hNNF 7
.,.I 'ttr t.,-a orders huN" been suppressed
wul HE ,uu-.ut on any nn"-std'd statement
a.. I4t. 10 Inv that Nll permit -l'h action
a., q, an hr a--uU.si WITH lutl" doubt ''I'.
n tt.. uI.mn.r- Of ~" rrli sipus ord"f- vi" a."
St,,uI-N b., hlr'h Ntsr lost tN"tt i-r~oi'l lr'-
,,l,s.. Ut reason Of any cause. they NH '"'
..r, ~ u.nr. useful places hN thou ~Gf-f"fe
Ur, tNyt Iu.- not mean ~" ~uIIf"-s on 81
~, nrf,rs iu th" ISLANDS No decent amer
,,u would oNI-,t '1at 10 ~" don"
e" utGU y tsERnIE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-22
The t,usd states ard the vatican.

1u IHt IpIIuH ~ lHE - ~ Permit
the writer. a Roman tt'huliv. To applaud
10. t-r--' and Iulutrd r"uuk" administers
To- ne vsll-mraulng b.l Iudl.'t"r' aud un
f"l-oring f"lloN rrlIsI"ui.t, ~ your editorial
leader Of SUNDAY ard To- THANK IHE SIS Tor
IT. Wisdom and LbdIIue-- 10 d-Iy .ng publi.
,vation to their acrmIulou~ ~crrcd-
IN. ues citations b-tW""n ~" Catholic
Church and our Go~..ruu~ut 90 nc"fuIng the
Philinlur- question can scarcely b- said
to have been considered ,otupt she nsivciy
a, vet. hence condemnation or criticism Of
either party To the negotiation, by an ad-
vocat" of any shade Of opinion regarding ia"
subject O., both I-umed and dl-oonsid"red
furthermore. criticism Of the "ovrrninent
a. This time can only H. considered A. all
u,lpariou that the church will IT, unfairly
treated Iht- o., not only absurd but hu-
mtb,,ing to ,athohc, sho take pride ia the
.tudittou and ability OF uuT cardinals HE
administration vt the church engaged 10
These negotiation are, "" ihiik. -utn'i"tily
grounded 10 diplomacy aud iaN To merit
ne heli"i that they vi! b" dult" ahI, To ooI-
with 'h- situation. and To command ~t"-I-''t
and at equitable 'OI,lu-lpu, should ih"i"
l. oven an animation that -u'h W,f" I" W"
denied them. To ~aN nothing al W" -ptlt
of American honesty, tot yet yuli" dead,
and the political -Nu+di"uCN which would
forhid any discrimination -fuacElns Z" sec
ttrAnIsm on IA" part NJ IN" GoN"rui"'hi
IL nuallX. the. three Incentives to a Just
conrlu-,on should prove futile and III" ~sI"ctr"
of unialrne-- hov.rinS around the brains OF
our wielder- Of the pen oi hcntnohy Turn out
To- 10 su embodied fact. then - can
mat> and they vii mAk" straight III" way
no doubt
L. the meantime l.' " rad and reason
sud watch and gt,t, for -uf1'irnt unto ~"
diI l. 10" evil th"f"d -
RIHphfNN. July y