davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02
CANDIDATES Who RECEIVED
MOST VOTES THE NOMINEES
City Democratic Committee Acts in
Accordance With MIR. Ellyson's
Decision.

.o.oI,,+i,,u ,lo,,l,r;, a.,
O''''" 'oe''' ''''' '''e wv" car
dldates Tor common council i'll each
ward who received the highest mum,
Der of votes in The recent urinary Tho
noni,,,,. -, III, ,,,,
''"'' vac "'''l''eu
Wy 'he Wy democratic committee
last night
Tho committee held n special meet
iny Ia r,r,iv, AMI 40, ,,r c,,,a
~, ,,n,.,.,,,, o ~,
chairi'ii'i, EiiESon decision upon Mr..
~ I."' ~, ut,''i.nu ior new
~ ~, ,,,"' ;,,, ~ W ruul.n Wlru'
M E'iaaol ic'ter, S'a,ihs taat no
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02
Work on Yorktown Railway May
Begin Soon.
BUSINESS MEN SHOW INTEREST
Well Attended Mass Meeting Expect
ed to Result in Material Benefit to
Project strong Committee Named
to Canvas City.

Prospects for the actual construc
tion of the Virginia Peninsula Railway
Company's line from this city 10 York
town are brighter now than ever be
FORE It is believed that ii mass meet.
inS held last night at Roscnballm' S
hall ullIler The auspices of the Cham
Der Of Commerce and Merchants AS
$ociaiiun. will result in a display of
interest on the part Of local merchants;
and business men that will put
he company in Il position
near future.
The meeting last night was an in
tercstlns one and many of those who
attended learned more about The
Yorktown railway project than they
had before had an opportunity OF
knowing. Mr.. Il. Hunter Harvey. of
The Merchants Association. presided
Talks were male by Rev Il. T.
Wexford, Mcssrs w. L. Cottrrll. O.
ID. Bachelor. J. L. Patton. a. l.. Pow
ell aud others of this city. and MIR
Phillips. Of PoquOson. All OF these
gentlemen dwelt upon the advantages
To be derived by this city from the
Yorktown road. special reference be
| ing made to the city's need Of direct
connection with the truck growing
back country.
Several of those present subscribed
10 the company's stock and, upon mo
ton. the chairman appointed com
mIilcc TO canvas the city and secure
subscriptions. The personnel of tn,
committee follows a. l.. Powell So
, Pcyser. William Garner, Alex Meyers
| o. d. Bachelor. Sam Phillips. j. /.
Patton. Abe Horwitz, T.. l. Ford anr
j. r. Sprague
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02
TEN THOUSAND MILE TRIP
PLANNED FOR CHARLESTON
Secretary of the Navy Root and Party
to Make Voyage Around to
Pacific Coast

With Secretary of the Navy Elihu
Root Mrs Ro { AMI Miss Root
aboard the United States projected
cruiser Charleston will sail from New
York n June 90 bound 10 the Pa
ciiic coast To relieve the cruiser Chi
caso a flagship Of the Pacific squad.
ron
Before leaving the Western hemis-
rhcre. the Charleston will take Sec
retary Root 10 several of the South
American republics The itinerary of
the trip Of ten tn 2usand miles con.
templates stops at San Juan Porto
Rico! Rio .Ianeriu. Brazil, where the
secretary will attend the Pan-Ameri-
can conference; Montevideo. Bucno,
Ayres. Valparaiso, Callao, and ends
the voyage at Panama In the latter
part of Septe mber. =
After the Secretary and his party
leave the Charleston ut Panama. the
vessel will proceed across the Pacific
10 relieve The Chicago.
The Charleston is now at the New
York navy yard. where she IL having
quarters fitted UP for Secretary Root
and his family. The work Of fitting
out these rooms will cost $4,000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02
confidential Reports" Upon The
Work During The Past
Year CusIdePed.
NINE VACANCIES 70 Be FILLED
Substitutes Who Have Been Teaching
Regularly Will he Given Preference
Prof. Allen May Not Remain With
High School Another session-Ap.
pointment of Lee HeId-up.

Confidential reports from the
principals AMI superintendent upon
the work Of the teachers during tho
past year were considered by The
board of school trustees in executive
session last night After hearing re.
ports. the board acted upon the appl:-
cations for reelection filed by the old
teachers.
Professor James Il. Allen principyl
of the High School and school No. /
did not apply for reelection. but ASK.
Ell That the matter of filling his posi-
ton he laid over for the present NIr
Alien has not decided whether or M
he wants; to stay here another ycar.
The other members Of The High Srlool
faculty were reelected as follows:
Misses Mary Jones. Mamie Hidden,
Linda Cogbill anu Bcrnicr Edwards.
Mcssrs. ID. a. Du,row and c. J.. How.
ard.
Graded School Teachers.
Teachers for the white graded
schools. 10 he assigned later, were re-
elected rs follows:
Misses Annie Adams. Charlotte
Wray, Sarah lIogg. Annie Winsfield,
Fannie Wilcox Mary Scltcu. blanche
Malowe. Cornelia Scgar. Nellie Kcr-
lin, ELLA Hahn Myra Nandcrgrift. ELLA
Gray, GcncvicvG BAH, Claudia Pork
ms, Sadie Armstrong. Nancyc Shake
ford. Gcrtrndc Davis. Blanche Webb.
Lilly Saunders. Salic Fcnnrr. Minnie
Rarsamin Alice Hubbard Tcxie
Mcanly. Emma McNcar, Mrs. l.. NJ.
Curtis aud Mrs. Jessie Moore.
The following colorcd school teach
ers were re-electcd: Emily Thomas,
blanche Taliafcrro. Virginia Green.
Gertrude letter, Rachael l'erradall,
Robena Jenkins, Mamis Parker and
Lydia Grcen1owc.
Only Two Principals.
Misses .erinda Evans and Eliz
abcth H. Curtis were rc.rIcct.
ed principals Of schools No
: and No. = respectively Miss Laura
Davis. principal Of School No. 4. and
Miss Mamie Turner. teacher i'm
school No. /. did not apply for rc-elcc
ton
n, n. Clark was elected princira,
of colored school No. .. but the appli-
cation of j. S. Lee for reelection as
principal of colorcd school No was
held up and will he considered mt tho
next meeting
Miss Lena Gregory asked for a
years leave Of absence in order ia
attend college. No action was talk.
en-. but it is probable that Miss Greg
ory'' requests will be granted at the
next meeting.
Nine New Teachers,
Nine new tcachcrs for the white
schools are to be elected ana it is
likely that they will be chosen whom
the board holds its regular meeting
next Thursday week The substi
tntes who have been teaching regular
~ this year probably will be givel
preference over all other applicants
for these positions.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02
COMMITTEE WILL TRY TO
SETTLE STRIKE OF LINEMEN
Big Open Meeting of Central Labor
Union Addressed by Dale
Smith.

Mr.. Dale Smith secretary OF tho
executive council of the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers,
addressed an open meeting of the
Central Labor Union last night. He
was heard by crowd which filled the
large hall.
Mr. Smith talked particularly about
the strike of the telephone lineman
and at the conclusion Of his address
a committee WAS appointed to wait
upon the management of the local
companies and endeavor To adjust the
differences existing between the line.
men and companies. The committee
was named as follows Mcssrs. HUI
Ter, Clined.nst, O'Conncr. Rickert and
Lyon.
The following delegates were chos
en- To represent the Central Labor
Union at the annual convention of the
state Federation of Labor. which
meets in Alexandria Monday. Messrs
j. II. Clincdinst. H. l.. IIullcr. +. r.
Abrams. Ryan and Phillips.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02
ELECTRICIAN HURT.
Board Drops and Hits Mr.. Rufus
Clarke on the Head

Mr. Rufus Clarke. chief If The cleo.
tric Iight construction department of
the Newport News and Old Point
Railway and Electric Company. was
injured while AT work in the Porter
building in I'hocbus Thursday after
noon
One Of The workmcn let piece of
board drop and it struck Mr.. Clarke
OH The side of The face and shoulder.
inflicting painful injuries. a cash
two inches long and To The bone was
cut on his face. near the chin. and
his shoulder was bruised nr - VIII
ton Hope dressed the injuries,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02
BALL PLAYING TiMEkEEPERs.
Team Organized and Ready to Meet
All Corners.

The shipyard timekeepers have or
ganzed baseball team and are now
ready tc meet any teams of their
class. Following is the personnel CT
the organization:
Vanpelty pitcher: Franklin, catch.
er; Bryant. first base; McMurran,
second base; shawen. third base;
Nealson. shortstoD; F, Richardson,
left field; Johnson, center field;
Roane. right field; Scott, substitute;
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02
Newport News q Old Point Co
. VIII Put up no More
CLIMAX N RAILWAY SITUATION
Mr. Payne Tells Council Committee
That Under Present Conditions the
Traction Company viii Have 10
Cease operaton-sewer and West
venue Paving.

Mr. w I p,,,o ;
Newnor, New. AMI ~ pa;. LII,
way ona E,oc,,;o
before ~ bi,hw,..
mit,ee of M. ~, ,n,.ii III, .,,.,n,
Thai und,r o,i.,i,,,, ,.u,: =.
comn,n, cnulI
fcr ,bo II,,,,,,,,, p,,l
When mo iI,r,,,,,, pa.,., I.,...'
Was GA no ~ l,a.,.,
oorno,atio,r ,,
pevne ,c,u;,,.d , ~;
er,,. ,nd r,,h; ~,
Ma, ~ ,,,a MATHEMATICIAN. ~ !,
far ~. r,,,n,n.. ;,.,,.
The frnnchiy. H., >.,m., In,
he SURRENDERED -,
cease IN bo ,,cr,,,u
p,vin,, 49,, eo
1,r,,
wavs on, eo,.o
eineor p,,r., .o,,i,.
Hnmn,ou ,,o,d, H., ;.
navin, hotwoon ~,
feel nn oi,ho. yi,a ,,o.ar ~.
avenuo AMI T., ,I,,. ,.,,.
benea,h ,bo
bridpe rha 81, ,,,,,,,,. ,,.,,, ..,,.;..a,,
tho comnjt,ec !, III, III ,..,.,.
ferrsd IN Al, ,,, ,h,n, H.,
com,,,n, !, oyn,,,no III
tho notice of M cn.,nnor
viii ah,,,. prau,.
ar ,he rco,c. ~ Eu,,,,a,
N,r pavno ,,ne,ro, ,,o,,r H.
n,ittee Inc, MN, ..,.,n ~. a.,.;..,
He said I'm, ,ho II,mr,o, p,.,,t.. ~,,.,
many could no, bo,o ~, ,,,.,. .,..,,
hecausc md M r,, III,
NOT pranosc 10 h,vn ma No.rnr, ~.
ana ola po,,, , !,
bv cnn,i,,inc ~ III, ~
erty. therefore M ,I,,,,,r pa,,..
line Womb simnlv h,y. a. 10 ,n,.
doned
The street railw,v o,Ii,,no.. ,,,
nendinp boforo tho c,,nc, 49, ,,n
cussed in nm infnrm.u ,,,,o. ,
Il NIr. PAYNE said ina, If ,b,., ,,n,s
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02

Richardson, scorekeeper and Latham,
caterer.
The timekeepers will meet the
Y. NJ. c. a. team on the Casino
grounds this afternoon at 1870
O'Clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02
notice.!
The Underwater Relief Association
Motormen and Conductors.

Excursion viii be run to Pine Beach
Tuesday. June 9TH This excursion
was postponed from May 2oh on
account of the inclement weather. All
tickets purchased for that date will
be good on June 5th. Everybody go
and help us out. Special attraction at
Pine Beach for this occasion. Tickets
CSC from Hampton and Newport
News; soc from Old Point and Phoe-
bue. G-1-3.2t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-08
AMUSING INCIDENTS.

Last week while the Teachers con-
vention was being held in Salt Lake
City, one OF the teachers. young man
a little over 20 years of age. went to
one of the leading stores i'm this city
to purchase some handkerchiefs. After
considerable time In making his selec-
ton, he bought two handkerchiefs at
7lsc each. The store was well filed
with people and baskets carrying pack
ages to the desk for wrapping, being
at the desks. q messenger hov was sent
there with the parcel. The young edu-
Gator, on seeing the boy go. asked the
young lady clerk: Lady, did you give
that boy my money!" She said YES,
and before she could say another word
the teacher bolted after the boy over
took him as he was leaving the wrap
ping desk, and said. Boy that Is my
parcel. and snatched ii out of his hand.
The boy was asked by the clerk why
he did not bring the parcel to her. and
answered. THE man took II from me-"
Another case happened in the same
store short time ago. A young Miss
of family of considerable affiuence
came In and said she wanted to get u
few small things. and asked that they
be charged to her Ma. She was asked
by the young lady waiting on her what
the first name OF her Ma was. She an
swered; Il do not know. She was
then asked what the first name of her
Pa was. and again said; Il do not
know" The young lady clerk. with n
view to getting the name OF the man
of aftluenCe then asked the little Miss:
please tell us what your Ma calls your
Pa" whereupon the little innocent child
replied 90 ] hate to tell YOU"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-08
TALKS ON TEMPERANCE.
Field Secretary Miller Reviews Worl,
ar National Society.

Rev. O. II. Miller Of Washington, ID.
c.. field secretary and legislative SUI
periutendent of the National Temper
ance society, spoke on Good Tidings
from the National Capital last eve
ming. before the First Methodist church
He described the 40 years fight OF the
society against strong drink, and the
various movements of the society in the
direction Of reform; and as to the leg
islatiVe work. the speaker said:
"'rhere have been few sessions Of
Congress IN the last 40 years I'm which
the society has not been urging restric-
tive temperance measures, furnishing
data for congressman and senators, and
IN this way, and by the personal eff
forts OF It's legislative representatives,
has helped secure the passage Of many
temperance bills"
asveral Important bills passed BY
Congress were drafted or Initiated by
this society:
Flrst-Th bill to prevent liquor SELL
ing within one mile OF the National
soldiers home In the District of Co.
lumbia.
Second The bill passed In 1891 for
bidding the sale OF all intoxicating IL
auors IN post exchanges located IN pro-
llDltioh ieTritofN, ana pfonlUilNS VI"
sale Of all distilled liquors In all army
posts
Third-The Interstate liquor traffic
hill. known as the original package
bill" OF 1890, to prohibit the shipping OF
LIQUOR in the original package in pro-
hibltion territory.
Fourth--The passage by the senate OF
the measure ratifying the treaty TO pro-
tect the native races OF kongo against
the white mans rum
This society has also had large part
in helping to secure the passage by
Congress OF several temperance meas
ures Initiated by others,
Mr. Miller also told Of several other
important measures which have been
passed by Congress, such as bill 20
drive liquor selling ont of the capitol
building and out Of immigrant stations,
and q bin TO stop American traders
shipping liquor TO the New Hebridcs
islands. etc,
lie said that the National Temper
ance society Is pressing before the
country and before Congress the fol-
lowing important measures.
\ national inquiry commission bill 20
Investigate the effects of liquor on the
moral. Industrial and political affairs nj
the nation; bill TO stop the issuing By
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-08
THE COVENANT KEEPER.
Every Promise In the Bond Kept IA
The Letter.

About coffee the Rev Friedrich Lippe,
Presbyterian minister Hope =. u,
Usage CO.. Mo-, says.
~ most gratefully testify that every
promise made to your Postum adver-
tisements has been completely and
promptly fulfilled In my case. You can
publish this II you wish, and ] stand
ready TO vouch for II at any time.
After three days Use OF Postum |
could find no difference so far as taste
and flavor went, between II and the old
kind Of coffee. After two weeks use
preferred 1t to coffee,
after weeks 7 lost my nervousness,
the insomnia which had troubled me
was entirely relieved, and | began to
enjoy the best and finest OF sleep every
highland that condition still contin-
ues,
after months use got rid OF my
dyspepsia and piles, and they have not
returned to plague me-
Neither | nor any OF my family
would today think for a moment OF 60
ing back to the old kind OF coffee. When
we entertain we give coffee TO our
guests. but we drink Postum ourselves.
not only for its nutritive properties, but
because Il has become truly delicious
beverage to us.
III feel that common gratitude re-
quires this testimony from me-
There's a reason. Read the little
hook, THE Road TO MELVILLE" In pkss.
n. R.--Agreeable to promise We state
that the hand shown In the magazines
belongs to Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Post,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-08
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.
Subject OF Another Interesting Lecture
by DIR. Talmage.

The university Sunday school con-
vened in Barratt hall yesterday at 1880
p. IN. and was marked by the largest
attendance the school has seen since its
organization Mr. Noel Pratt sang q
baritone solo, 1.-The Heavenly Song"
and as q closing hymn Messrs. Frank
Chamberlain, Charles r. Pike and Noel
Pratt sang, both selections being we'll
rendered and appreciated by those
present.
The usual lecture was delivered by DR..
James -Es Talmage on the subject pre-
viously announced, THE Signs OF the
Times In strange contrast with their
claim that Jesus wrought miracles
through league with Belzebub, both
Pharisees and Sadducees came demands
ing sign as proof Of His power They
received but well-deserved rebuke.
Were they not confronted with signs
enough? According to their own teach
ings certain conditions were to be full
filled In the Messiah's advent, and when
Herod had demanded of them where
the predicted ruler was to be born they
had replied In the words of the ancient
prophet in Bethlehem. The wise men
Of the east had recognized the sign of
the new star. The virgin had borne the
Son so long awaited the tribe OF Judah
had witnessed the great promise full
filled; the lame and palsied, the deaf
and blind the dumb and the denounced
had been healed. and the poor had the
Gospel preached in their midst,
TO the fulhlment of these predicted
signs the Savior pointed In answering
the imprisoned Baptist. And all were
according TO the prophets. of whose
words the Scribes and Pharisees claim
ed to be expounders and interpreters.
An adulterous generation clamors for
signs. Adulterors and idolatons-the
words in their scriptural usage mean
much the same. The heathenish rites
OF idolatry--revolting and abominable--
all required the material representation
Of the object of worship, the image.
the IDOL
The sign allowed the hypocritical foes
Of righteousness was that of the Pro-
phet Jonah, and against them would
the people OF Nineveh rise up in judg-
ment.
The next lecture in tho course will
be entitled "Scrlbes and Pharisees.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-08
FOUGHT THE HIGHWAYMAN.
c. n. Horslcy Has an Exciting Tx.
perience and Narrow Escape.

Al an early hour yesterday morning
G. A. Horseley, 20 years of age
clerk in the Sixteenth ward store.
had AN exciting encounter with an
armed hghwayman on Peach street
Mr., Horaley put up fight on the hold
up aud In the struggle for possession
Of the gun held by the highwaymun. the
weapon was discharged and the bullet
passed through Horsley's coat
Horsley had been calling on young
lady and left the place shortly after
midnight He was on his way to his
home. 6o2 west North Temple street
and was between Center and First
West, when man armed with re-.
volver confronted him and ordered .
Hands up"
Horsey was quite close to the fellow
and, quick as flash, he grabbed the
gun, Then the two struggled for posses :
sion Of 1t. and during the fight the
weapon was discharged II was a
narrow escape for Horsley as the bull
let passed through his overcoGt on the
right side.
The noise made by the firing appar-
emily frightened both the robber and
Mr. Horsley. Like the man and the
bear they ran in opposite directions.
Horsley ran to the store and teiephoned
for the police. The patrol wagon with
Officers Morris and Lyon fastened to
the scene and heard the young mans
story. He gave good description Of
the holdup who was not masked He
said the fellow wore a dark overcoat,
was about medium build and clean
shaver. The revolver was evidently
one of 80 caliber.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-08

Of the speaker. He said this beauty
was due TO the makeup. and he could
take the homeliest woman in town and
In few moments, with the aid OF cos
metlcs, turn her into the loveliest
nymph.
DR.. Ireland got In another blow on
theatricals given to liquidate church
Indebtedness. and said they would ruin
the spirituality of any church The
Chelsea, Mass. church, where he once
result one beautiful girl Is now leading
a life of shame, two OF the young men
died--one dcunkard, and one went
insane while two others disappeared
and he had never heard Of them,
The doctor leaves for Los Angeles
Tuesday next, Ia lecture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-08
AN ALLEGED HOLDUP.
Albert McNaughten Reports Matter
Long After Ii Occurred.

A hodup which occurred OH Wednes-
day night was kept from the public
by the police until the victim told OF his
experience. The citizen who was held
up was Albert McNaughten, employed
at the Vienna bakery, and the scene
of the robbery was First South between
Second and Third East streets. He
was relieved Of s42.S5 by two masked
and armed robbers At the point of II
gun they compelled McNaughten to
hold UP his hands. one Of the holdups
then took McNaughten's money and
threatened to kill him II he attempted
TO turn towards town.
The police rather discredited the story
because McNaughten did not report the
matter until the following day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-08

the government OF federal liquor tax
receipts In no-liceDse or prohibition
territory; bill recurring Internal rev
enue collectors to furnish certified cope
les of federal liquor tax receipts to amy
one requesting them; bill TO prohibit
the sale of liquor In the District OF CO.
lumbia; the McCumber bill. to suppress
liquor selling In old soldiers homes
and In all buildings owned by the Unit.
ed states, government; the Hepburn.
Dolliver interstate liquor bill to protect
no-license towns against outside rum.
sellers; a bill to suppress liquor sellins
In all the Indian country" OF Alaska:
prohibition as n condition Of statehood
for Indian Territory, bill restrictin,
the sale OF patent medicines containing
large per cent Of alcohol; the SUBJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-08
HOW TO SAVE BOYS.
Subject of Address by Father stark
The Catholic Life.

Rev, Father II. l.. stark Of San Fran
cisco preached In ST. Marys cathedral
last evening on "lIow to Save the Boys"
lie said
American boys arc the brightest In in
telligence as compared with boys of other
nauonalities, IN that their minGs are much
more fertile ana active. The tempta tons
that the American boys are SUBJECTED -
are much greater IMAM IN olner colin
lries, aud their brightness MAKE these
temptations more dai rigorous
Inc speaker related Instances OF his
work as missionary among the
Chinese boys IN san Francisco
and the poorer class of American
boys. The greatest temptation he
sald, was the saloon, and m cunnec-
tlon said that dissipation was the cause
OF the tall Of Rome and Greece
In his morning sermon, al st. Mary's,
Rev STARK appealed to Catholics 10 I'VE
according TO the spirit of the church, say
Ing:
THE genuine Catholic life Is but the
perfection OF those finer instincts and
nobler feelings OF the human soul The
church aims at the highest possible In
telloctuaI and ethical perfection OF the
soul which culmantes in the knowledge
and love of the infinite truth and good E.
ness. Growth In the knowledge ana love or
God Is the ideal life, and tho only fulfill
ment OF the destiny OF man on earth,
Gods desire to be known by man Is APP
parent He sets before him the great
book of nature and teaches him the Au-
thor of Creation. He reveals HIS own oil.
vine thoughts through His prophets and
finally teaches man through His divine
Son, Jesus Christ
Life gives abundant opportunities 70
know God and the great tragedy or mod
ern American life Is neglect OF these OPP
portunities and consequent Ignorance or
God. The Catholic must be q missionary
In our American life; the great power or
hearts, and this influence must come to
the hearts of those without the church,
through the Catholic layman and woman.
on them alone the conversion OF America
to Catholicism rests they must realize
their destiny; they must grow daily in
the knowledge and love Of God and serve
Him in purity and humility and the in
fiuence Of those lives will be the good
leayen In the world