davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-03-16

tcshaAict HOtntt b'Oh. ttA Will ~
narrow ribbon. Contained $50
or $50 in greenback bills, some
valuable papers and tax receipts.
A liberal reward will be paid
finder to return the same to Jim
Grain living two miles east of
Sarepta. TON TARvER.
Messrs. G.. It. Cant and j. E..
W. Moss, of College Hill, w. X.
Tatum, of Splinter, ID. n. Taylor,
of Tula, Ii. a. West, of Taylor's,
W. T.. Rankin, of Keel, F. NJ.
Cook, of Harmontown, P. a. Tall
liant, of Liberty Hill, X. NJ. Nc
Cain, of Oxford, A. g. Vaughan,
of Holder, were callers at this Of
flee Monday.
Gov. j. X. Vardaman spent
Monday in Oxford, attending a
session of the Board of Trustees
of the University. At the noon
recess of Circuit Court, 1.-The Gov
ernor addressed the Lafayette
County Cotton Growers Associ-
alton. The building was crowd
ed and many failed to secure
even standing room. The audi
ence was attentive and enthusi-
astic.
There was unusual interest
manifested in the special election
held last Friday, which resulted
in the choice of r. l.. Stephens,
for County Treasurer and Jno. F.
Brown, for Magistrate of Beat 1.
They are both gentlemen of ex-
perience and ability and will
make faithful officials. We ex-
tend onr best wishes.
We are glad TO note the success
of Mr.. J.. NJ. Hall, as agent for
the Stark Bros Nurseries, OF
Louisiana, Mo. During the past
season Mr.. Hall has been unusu-
ally successful, his sales amount
. ing to sixteen hundred dollars.
The fruit from these nurseries is
of the most choice variety, and
OF all kinds, adapted to our soil
and climate. If you want to add
to the health and comfor: of youI
family plant a good orchard. II
pays to buy onlyi the best, and
Mr.. Hall can supply you.
We copy the following from the
Sunday School Quarterly OF the
&c. p. Church, for the second
quarter, 1905. The title page is
adorned with a splendid picture
of Miss Alta Ray Wallace, one Of
out brightest little maidens. The
) editor says: ''Alta Ray Wallace.
whose portrait holds the place Of
honor this quarter, is a Missis.
sippi girl. Her home is at the
! fine old University town of Ok
ford, where she is a member o
the C. p. Sunday school, from
which she has not been absent
: for three years. nor has she beer
tardy during all this time. Thi
is an excellent record of attend
: ancs. Her teacher, Mrs. G. B
Owens, has a right to say, 81 an
Q proud of her record" She h.
D been a member of the church TO
three years. Her loyalty to dut,
g and fine conscientiousness wi
I the admiration and love of a
a who know her,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-03-16
Cotton Seed Wanted.

We are in the market for all
the sound Cotton Seed that We
can buy at reasonable prices.
THE OXFORD OIL MILL Co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-03-16
NOIlSE TO

Notice ia hereby given that all the
teachers Of Lafayette County will
have to take an examination Oh the
elements of Agriculture regard rs of
exempt license before slondGy. Oct
Lbs. Questions on the sub.e ct
Agriculture will BE- in the April ex-
auiinatiors For thrst Who prefer to
take il AT that time.
L. NJ. ANDERSON.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-03-16

poe aT9v9 all 'Jscu'sqns MAI c 10
TrnsusI = IeulsuM 'pspnroUI 81 lsnm
ITsv9 IHL --uaLpN 10 qluom gu;
stump sIsdgd 3ulMoIio. sql no syuI
AoI AIqs,lIsmsI rIo a5sluehpr 1IDyJ
HI l. 10 sIspcsI sql sAIS o. IspIo NJ
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-03-16

ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
OXFORD, MISS.
|syill practice in oil the courts,
late and Federal.
|OMce upstairs. North west cor
er OF the square. '
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-03-16
Superintendent OF Educal
Non esleent Notice.

Non ,ssicent Notice.
George ZiIn
VS.. No. JfSJ.
Luna linn.
To Lana Zirn, whose post-ofice adj
dress IS Memphis, Tenn:
Yoa are hereby commanded to APP
pear before the hancery Court of
Lafayette County, Mississippi, on the
FOURTH MONDAY OF MAY, A.
d., 1905,
to plead, answer or demur to the bill
of complaint this day filed against you
by George Z.dn to obtain a divorce,
wherein you are the defendant.
This the 2ith day CT February, y.
D.. 1906. !. %. RAMEY, Clerk.
FALKxFR & RUSSELL,
SoIs. for Com'plt.
NOTiCE-Ranger's Sale OF Estray.
I will on the First Monday in April.
1905, sell to the highest bidder for
I, ash, at the court house door in the
town of oxford, Lafayette County
Miss. between the hours " 1. and ,
O'Clock on that day, one light bay
mule, lame i left lore leg. Had
4 bell and a rope collar. Taken up
by e. <. Goolsby, living 10 miles Eass
OF Oxford.
J. X. MILLER. Ranger.
oxford. Miss, March 4. Igo5.
An ORDINANCE
AZ Ordinance to Prevent the Swing
ing OF Gates over the Sidewalks
with Penalties for the Violation
Thereof.
Be it ordained by the Board OF Nav
AND Aldermen of the town of OK
ford, Mississippi, that all gates which
are so hung ~ to swing over the side
walk when open are hereby declared
\ nuisance; and the owners of all such
gates shall 50 change them within 80
from this date that they can not
over the sidewalk when open.
And in the event that any gates
tine corporate limits of the
town of Oxford remain 40 hung at the
of 50 days AZ to swing over
the sidewalks when open, II shall! be-
the duty of the town marshal to abate
said nuisance by removing such gates.
Be 1t further ordained tnat any per-
son, the owner Of such gate 50 hung
as to SWING oyer the sidewalk, who
fails to remove or change the same so
that il cannot swing over said side
walk when open, within 90 days from
this day. shall De guilty thereby Of a
misdemeanor, and On conviction
thereof shall be fined in any sum not
$4,000 Fifty Dollars for
each day there after that such gate
remains hung a. aforesaid as to
over the sidewalk.
Passed Feb. eth, 1905.
L. +. MATTHEWS, Mayor.
r. l. STEPHENS, Clerk.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-03-16

-JsIrO JsdsdsAsN Ao1 Sui 10
sSs1rGApv sYsi OF lusM nOA ssSI N
II OVaH L.NOQ
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-03-16

Subscribe for THE EAaLE,s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-03-16

Subscribe for The EAGLE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-03-16
Second Lot
OF FRESH
Garden Seeds
of ali n.nGs g. hand. y
r. r. Chiffon & G
Lost.

Between the Tom Tarver place
and Sarepta, one old-fashioned
leather pocket book. tied with a
narrow ribbon. Contained $50
or $50 in greenback bills, some
valuable papers and tax receipts.
A liberal reward will be paid
finder to return the same to Jim
Grain living two miles east of
Sarepta. TON TARyER.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-03-16
LAWYERS.

- ~tsa~. IL. sisis
Il SIVLEf,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-03-16
V. SULLIVAN,
.ALKNER & RUSSELL,

~. 7. raIkner, Gen. Counsel Miss
". ". Is II. &. ny.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-03-16
Notice to Teachers.

" u . 1INE n
Oxford, Miss, March IL, 1905.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-07-01
Are We Too Critical?

Do any CT us realize how much of
our ordinary talk consists of criticism?
There is no doubt that it is interesting
to watch people. to study their char
acters and ways, and to communicate
our impressions about them to Others
Take away the element Of personal
criticism, and conversation, one must
admit, would lose a good deal of it's
interest. Yet it is not little disturb.
ing sometimes to reflect, after leaving
a house where you have been enter
tanned for half an hour by sprightly
and witty comments on mutual &C.
quaintances that in all probability your
own personality is furnishing the text
for a similar entertainment with the
next group of callers. After all it is
better to be kindly than amusing. 1t is
better to pass over good deal that
does not quite commend itself to us
ESQ long as no principle is involved)
tnan to be always making a fight for
cne's own way of doing things at the
cost of friction and disagreement.
Hundreds of years before .he Chris
tian era, when an Eastern poet wished
to sum up his impressions of perfect
womanhood, he closed his ideal por-
trait with these words: she openetil
her mouth with wisdom AID in her
tongue is the law Of kindness.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-07-01

in progress with many Irish manufac-
turers who will send over goods for
exhibit and sale.
Early in July Mr.. William P. Nc.
Laughlin and Mr.. Harry Pollok will
visit Ireland in the interest of the ex-
hibition and will purchase large guam
titles of cottage and factory made
goods to be sold during the fair. The
cottage workers will be given the pref
erence, and it is planned to make this
the greatest exhibition of Irish cottage
industries that has ever taken place.
Among the interesting features of
the fair will be the actual operation of
linen, wooden and carpet looms, spin
ming, lace making, embroidering, knit
ting and kindred industries by experts
brought over from Ireland for the
purpose.
Amusements will also play quite
part in the exhibition. Gaelic songs
and dances, drama in Gaelic and Eng
fish, magnificent military band,
champion pipers, singers and harpers
combine to make up galaxy of talent
that will be quite an exhibition in
itself.
The net proceeds will be devoted to
the building fund of the new Hibern-
ian Institute to be erected in New
York.
A corporation to exploit and manage
the fair has been formed, and the fol-
lowing officers elected: Patrick ]. Nc.
Nulty, president; William P. Nc
Loughlin, vice president; Patrick T.
Powers, treasurer; Major Edward T.
McChrystal, secretary, and Harry Con-
molly Pollok, press representative.
The management of the exposition
will be in the hands of Mr.. Patrick T.
Powers and the headquarters are in
the famous Flatiron building, corner
of 32d street and Broadway.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-07-01
Commencement at Villa Maria.

Frontenac, Mimi, June 3O.-The
commencement exercises held in the
Villa Maria auditorium were attended
by large and select audience From
St. Paul we noticed Mr.. and Mrs. J.
O'Brien, Mr.. Jos. Avery, Mrs. J. Para
dis, Mrs. l.. L. Thomas, Mr.. A. l.. Cox,
Mrs. w. B. Webster, Miss Jessie Will
kinson, and Mr. Harold Dinehart;
from Minneapolis, Mrs. N. Maddox,
Mrs. F. Falconnet, Mrs. o. M. Corwin,
Miss Jessie Dibble and Miss Marie
Daley; from Hopkins, Mrs. Eden;
from Rochester, Mrs. Harvey LAWYER;
from Durand, Wis, Rev. c. B. Wilk-
man and DR.. Jacobs; from Chippewa
Falls, Wis, Miss F. Smith; from Ellis.
worth, Wis, Mr. Eldon Woodwork;
from Atlanta, Ca, Mrs. J. H. Strother;
from Culpepper, Va, Miss Viola
Strother; among the friends and pa
irons from Frontenac and Lake City
were Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Coons, par
ents of one of the graduates. The
program was bright. The vocal num-
bers were given by Misses Marches
sault, Ashland Wis; Irma Diebenow,
Ellsworth, Wis; Hortense Smith, 'O5,
Chippewa Falls, Wis; Lillian Mack
miller, Iron River, Wis; Beatrice
Bown, Minneapolis. The beautiful
solo, 20 Dry Those Tears" was given
by Miss Marchessault, Miss Elizabeth
Maddox, Minneapolis, and teacher
played on violin and piano Singelee's
I'll Trovatore." Two piano solos,
"Menuet a L Antique" and 1.-THE Last
Hope" were played by Miss Gertrude
Collins, Grand Forks, N. D., and Miss
Evelyn Tregilgas, Bald Eagle. The
orchestra delighted every one with
villa Maria Two-Step" and some of
Sousa's stirring music; Mr.. E. Wood
worth assisted. The address, given by
Rev. C. B. Weikman, was masterful
exposition OF the benefits Of higher
education and closed with touching
words to pupils, and to graduates,
Miss Jean Coons, Lake City, and Miss
Hortense Smith, Chippewa Fails, Wis.
To the latter he presented handsome
gold medals. In a corridor two hun
dred feet long was displayed the work
of all classes. China decorated by
Miss Mackmiller, Miss Coons, '05, and
the nuns, covered one long table. A
large unfinished canvas of Villa Maria
by Miss Smith, 'O5, was striking
feature of the exhibit In needlework
Misses Mackmiller, Marchessault, G.
Collins, Mary Coons, and H. Smith, 'O5,
excelled. The most distinguished of
the class papers, whose ornate title
pages also were attractive, were those
of geometry, rhetoric and philosophy
Glasses will reopen September 1.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-07-01
THE CATHOLIC PRESS.
Its Necessity Plainly Set Forth BY
Cardinal Gibbons.

The mission of the Catholic press is
undoubted says Cardinal Gibbons in
the Baltimore Mirror 1t is apparent
from the wise and liberal maxims of
the Holy Father, from utterances of
prelates in every portion of the Uni
versal Church and from the advice
which has been given to the faithful
by councils regularly established. The
Catholic press is a most useful adjunct
to the means and methods which the
Church can to advantage employ in
her work for the salvation of souls,
the diffusion of correct religious prin-
ciples. the growth of morality and the
spread of education. Everywhere in
all climes and lands, from the testi-
mony of the venerable Pontiff and dis
tinguished prelates we learn of the
great work which Catholic press
finds waiting for it's endevaros to &C.
complish. Even in our own times we
see the course of events in European
countries altered for better or for
worse according as the influence of the
Catholic press in those lands has been
strong or weak.
In our own country the Catholic
press has before it great mission.
1t may labor zealously and probably
for the true interests of the Church,
by eXpOunding her doctrines for the
edification of the faithful and for the
illumination of those by whom Catho-
lie doctrine Is entirely misunderstood.
The highest degree of public morality
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-07-01

the dining room white lilacs were
used. Miss Sullivan was presented
with chest of silver. Her wedding
to D. Donafue will take place soon at
ST. Paul. Those present were:
Mrs. Brotherton Of Fifty-seventh
avenue is entertaining Mrs. c. ]. Muir
ply OF Grand Marais.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Mcdonald of 30 East Fourth
street, June rs.
Commencement exercises of Cathe-
dral school, presented to large audi
cnce in the Cathedral Auditorium last
Monday evening, were interesting.
The pupils from the graduating elias
to those of the kindergarten, acquitted
themselves with grace and ease, the
evident work of skillful and patient
teachers. Though $50 children took
part in the program it was smoot1,
and harmonious throughout
Members of the graduating class
who have earned honors for their
work during the closing year of their
course, will be awarded gold medals at
the meeting of the class in the Cathe-
dral auditorium this morning. The
gold medal for amiable and polite de-
pertinent, scholarship and general
progress will be worn by Misses Mary
Maloney, Rose Summers, Eva Idell
and Masters John Mackey. William
Casey and John Risatti. Miss Rose
Risatti won the gold medal for needle
work and Miss Rose Mclaughlin will
wear the gold medal for bread-making
offered by Bishop McGolrick.
Certificates of graduation from the
eighth grade to the Cathedral High
school were awarded to John Mackey,
John Risatti, William Casey, Richard
Carroll. George Cannon, Joseph
Holland. Bernard PETE, James Lydon,
Mary Maloney, Rose Summers, Rose
Mclaughlin, Eva Idell, Rose Risatti
and Ella Schmittdel.
The presentation of the play CA
biola." exhibited ability for amateurs.
Bishop McGolrick, Delivered the ad.
dress, congratulating the Jealous and
self sacrificing sisters of the Cathedral
school on their success; saying that he
knew of the progress Of the children,
having frequently visited the school
during the year.
Religion he said, "must go hand
i'll hand with secular education to
make honest. law-abiding citizens.
Danish religion from the youth and
untold evils threaten both church and
state. Morals will vanish, and the
physical powers OF man will degener-
ate. Let our motto be: Religion and
secular instructions; God and coun-
try"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-07-01

ways written and any person soliciting
legitimately can show it.
G. H. Mccarthy, paying teller OF the
First National Bank. left last week for
months vacation at Portland and
other points.
A most enjoyable time was spent by
a large number Thursday evening last
week, at Gilley's hall while the enter
tainmert given by West Duluth court
OF the Women's Catholic Order of
Foresters was being given. Father
Kelly delivered short address, which
was given in his best style He spoke
of the prosperity of the lodge, and
congratulated it's members on the ex-
cellent showing they are making.
piano duet by Clarence Fleisher and
Leon 1ltis was much enjoyed, Miss
Annie Casey's recitation was encored
and hearty responses we're given to
Miss Lena Doherty's song, Jospeh
Kraimer's solo and Harry Haydens
recitation.
Word was received at West Duluth
last week that Edwin Kenney of West
Duluth has Just graduated from the
literary department Of the universit-
at Ann Arbor, with a degree of A. B.
Young kenney was member of the
1858 class OF the Duluth high school,.
Since going to Ann Arbor he has been
the recipient of many honors at the
hands of his fellows. He was elected
president of his class in his junior
year, and when the intercollegiate de-
bate took place last March he was on
the victorious debating team sent out
by his alma mater. Mr.. Kenney has
taken the law course simultaneously
with the literary course, and next year
will graduate from the law school.
Mr.. and Mrs John E. Foran of 2o7
West Third street entertained at din
ner last Saturday in honor of Mrs.
Forans mother. Mrs. Kate Kirby. The
affair was in the nature OF a family
reunion. only brothers and sisters Of
the guest OF honor. with wives OF the
brothers. being present. The youngest
guest was So years of age and the old
est was 70.
Mrs. Edward Dunleavy, Miss Dun
leavy and Miss Agnes Chesney of
West Duluth left during the week for
Rochester. MINI.
Miss Anna Cashin OF West Duluth
left last week for vacation at Deer
wood.
Miss Margaret Sullivan was the
guest OF honor at delightful affair
Wednesday evening, of last week,
which was given at the home of Miss
Dora Schmittdiel OF Az Seventh ave-
nue. East. The parlors were PRETTY
decorated in American beauties and in
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-07-01
AT FARIBAULT.
The Commencement Exercises
Bethlehem Academy.


Wednesday evening, June 21, the
commencement exercises of Bethlehem
Academy, Faribault, took place at the
opera house in that city before large
and appreciative audience. Following
is the program rendered on the occa-
sion:
Entrance march, OPP. 81 No. 1, Schu-
bert, Misses Schesso, l. Thompson, A.
Commit, M. Conroy. Chorus, Greet
ing" Mendelssohn-Abt Salutatory,
"One Clear Call" Miss Jennie Nc.
Laughlin. Piano sextet; Faust" Gou-
nod, Misses L. Sheridan, G.. Geiger, L.
fingers, E. Juaire, G. Payant, L. Lieb.
Little Mothers, Minims. Piano quar-
tet, "Air de Ballet" Robinson, Misses
1. Thompson, M. Thatcher, B. Wells,
c. Keefer. ooh, Skylark, for Thy
Wing" Smart, Senior vocal class
Flower Fantasia" Juniors. Piano
quartet, "Mignon Overture" Ambrose
Thomas, Misses o. Mccarthy, NJ.
Beaumann, F. Cross, M. Cross. On
Life's Way-(a) Votaries of Pleasure,
(b) The Lament for the Roses, (c) At
the Golden Gates of the Visions; read
err, Miss Clara Molloy. Piano duo.
March Triumphale," Gloria, Miss NJ.
Boaumann, Miss F. Cess "Down in
the Dewy Dell" Smart. Senior vocal
class. Piano duo, "Belisario," Doni-
zetti, Miss o. Mccarthy, Miss E. Bur-
gett Vocal, Ave Maria," Willard,
Miss NJ. Conroy; piano, Miss M. Beau.
mann. Valedictory, "Sic itur ad AS
tra," Miss Rose McNallan. Comforting
of honors, Rev. w. ]. Stewart. Ad-
dress, Rev. w. ]. Stewart. Accompan-
lists, Miss Margaret Beaumann, Flor
ence Cross.
The graduates were Misses Olive
Mccarthy, Margaret Beaumann, Rose
McNallan, JENNIE Mclaughlin, Clara
Molloy, and Misses Florence and May
Cross of Austin. The stage was very
prettily decorated for the occasion
Each number on the program was
greeted with hearty applause.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-07-01
HIBERNIAN KNIGHTS.
Mrs. Mary cIeary, at Seattle, Presents
American Flag.

At an entertainment in commemora.
ton of Wolf Tones birthday, given in
Christenson's hall, Seattle, on June 20,
by the Hibernian Knights of that city,
Hon. ]. c. Murphy delivered the ad-
dress, at the close of which, on behalf
of Mrs. Mary Cleary, he presented a
beautiful American flag to the Knights.
Referring to the presentation Mr. Muir
ply said:
And now pleasant duty is mine. A
few weeks ago when was invited to
be present tonight and present to you,
Hibernian knights, this beautiful flag,
| accepted with alacrity. To present
such an emblem to patriotic body of
men is indeed great honor. What is
this great emblem? 1t is the flag of
our nation and was adopted by con-
gress on June IA, 1777, and soon after
was lifted on high, as a proclamation
to the world of the birth of a new
nation. The history of the origin or
designer of that flag is unknown. The
man who suggested or designed it, we
know nothing of, but we do know that
resolution was offered in congress
on the 14th day of June adopting it, and
that it was passed without debate or a
word of dissension. That flag, adopted
so long ago, had 13 stripes, symbolic
of the 13 states of the Union. It's 13
stars upon field of blue represented
a new constellation, which was des-
tined to shine with unequaled bright.
ness upon the nations of the earth.
The white of it's bars represents
the truth and purity for which it stood,
:nd the red between was Symbolic of
courage, in the determination to no
longer submit to kingly rule. This
flag of ours is known in every land
upon which the sun shines. And wher-
ever it is seen it is recognized as the
emblem of free people and the flag
of liberty. While it is the symbol of
liberty, it is not the standard of un-
lawfulness or anarchy, but of justice
and equity to all men, who obey the
just laws of the country over which
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-07-01

is to be insisted upon as we'll as siren
uous effort made for the more wide.
spread diffusion of sound principles
in education. Attacks upon the most
sacred doctrines of the Church, while
not as frequent and virulent in our
land as of yore, are nevertheless not
of infreQuent occurrence. These, when
they occur, can be refuted forcibly and
logically, yet with all Christian char
ity. Very often those who are factors
in calling down ignominy upon the
Church or her children are innocently
so. total lack of opportunity being
responsible for their deplorable
ignorance of Catholic truths and Cath
olic views. Little is to be gained by
strong antagonism, manifest in the
refutation of their error, and a too ag-
gressive form of defense should not be
resorted to save in rare instances
where the antagonist is evidently in
spired by malice and not by search for
truth.
The Indifferent are to be touched
those bitterly opposed are to be won
over, Catholics edited and Catholic
doctrines clearly and ably expounded
The policy of the Catholic press
should be constructive one No gain
for true Catholic interests will be
made by rampant enthusiasm which
disdains to notice the achievements
of those not of our fold or to credit
the disposition of such as accident of
birth or environment has kept from
our midst.
An enlightened policy on public ques-
lions should be pursued, else these
matters had bet be left to the atten.
ton alone of the secular press. Yet
this alternative should not be neces-
sary and recourse should be had to it
only in Difference to the desire of
avoiding offensive partisanship.