davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-04-21

COS dc independence y los egois-
mos econ6micos, junto con Ia
necesidad de Ia depuraci6n papal,
comprendida Y reclamada por to-.
dos los poderosos, rectos.6 infuen
tes.
Juarez no es Robespierre, vacian-
do en- suS quimeras In lava de los
odlos pdblicos subterraneos, para
foriar una diosa iacobina con cul-
to de canibalismo.
Juarez no podia parecerse & Ca
YOUR, excitado, mas que excitador,
por un pueblo artistico, burl6n dc
su fe, conocedor de sus magnates,
despreciador de sus altares, en-
donde ha visto consagrar ''todos
los medlos" para alcanzar un hor-
rible fin, Ia domination del hon.
bre por la tiniebla, formulado en-
ell hecho de gobernar 4 la bestia
por Ell miedo, Judrez, como revo-
lucionario, solo Sc parece & Jua-
rez.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-04-21

LhYencnamiento de la sangre.
h4-ulta de la constipation
I'o"ca' que - cura tomando
i"+ Nueras Pill, ras de Vida
Gri u. ku g z mueven tod, s
I'S Sefinfnes Il, civos del ri
V'l7 sn-lve1 nueva vida Y vi
= 'U'an la agriuIas de, volo
~ g IA pau-eas. jaquecas
tgS y c6llco~. sin retorti
.sl-~ NJ tiastornos.
TT cia: % cts. Gar. n izado
10 Voias las boticas.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-04-21
CONDICIONES,

=, n,mdcra,a Fl, N erizo" Sc publiea
los s,bados 20
Sn.cripolon por 3 mescs oo
.s.Todo pago Sc hara en- moneda del
nreeisamente adelantado'
PI'is' Pnisos = remitldos, segdn eonvenlo
:" c,rrsspon ieucia debe dirijirse
JUSTO CARDFNAS.
sredo, Texas.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-04-21

Hoy, es Yiernes Santo, dia
consagrado al doIor.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-04-21

0i iioCiio ue pODernar n Ia DcStla
por ell miedo, Ju6rez, como revo-
lucionario, solo Sc parece & Jua-
reZ.
Juarez lego 4 ia politica como
ilegan los grandes caracteres: con
eliptlca infexible, planetaria en-
su programa y la serenidad apos-
tollca Gle los que tienen fe en- ell co
raz6n; fe en- ST mismo, fe en- la
clencia, f6 en- ell porvenir; ain
cuando sus contemporaneo 10
odlen, 10 ultrajen y 10 desprecien.
Juarez no tenfa un partido que 10
llentase nj turbas que 10 siguie-
sen; ell partido liberal mexicano,
lmaba entonces la 'libertad" bien
entendlda, es decir, dentro del
confesionario, en- las sandalias del
oblspado, en- la pila de aqua bendi
"a; una libertad macerada en- teo-
eogla espailola y con discipline in
fernal de superstition. Libertad
lie pura vigilia, sin derechos indi-
'lduales, sin pensamiento libre,
IN facultad de crftica, sin poder
'ara sentenciar su propio destino-
Los CONSTITUENCIES habfan mega
70 la libertad de conciencia en- SUI
Constitution de 1857, no obstante
ue otorgaban al pueblo los cele-
errimos "Derechos del HON.
re-" Juarez noto que ese ''Hom
re Gle los Derechos," que idearon
IS CONSTITUENCIES, tenia que ser
n hombre sin conciencia 8 con
onciencia esclava, 10 que nulifca
a todas las demas concesiones de
IS derechos. Entonces, Judrez, en-
eracruz, con cinco amigos, no so
. una campana como ell glorioso
.idalgo: tomo una pluma v tuvo
valor, hijo de una raza secular
ente oprimida, educada por la
"a opresora para la abyecci6n,
niendo enfrente ell espectaculo
un "cruzamiento" de dogmas
superstlciones aztecas y espafio-
), en- un pueblo sin pasiones, sin
teres, sin pensamiento, sin ilus-
acl6n, sin deseos de civilizarse
r la llbertad; tuvo, decimos, ell
lor de firmar un decreto tremen
: ell derrumbe de la naci6n sa-
ada con sus caml,anarios, cate
ales, conventos, universidades,
mas gloriosas, doctores infali-
IS, religiosas sibilinas, frailes
petuosos, ciencia falsa, agota-
entos econ6micos, vicios clerica
, opresiones inauditas, errores
alculables.
IA raza indfgena continue atom
unlca forma mental que le de-
la conquista, Y las clases llama
ilustradas respondieron al ter
le decreto con un grito de ira
.e promesa de mucrte para los
Juarez, como he
s dicho, habia conliado su eau
al porvenir; estaba casi solo
lar el golpe de carreta, pues SO
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-07-03
PELIcANs IN KANSAS.
Large Flock Of the Ungainly Birda
Hover Over a Town for
Hours.

Pittsburg.-The other day a large
flock of pelicans few over the town
Of Hepler. One of the birds was shot
and it fell into the large railroad
pond. After it had been shot the
flock lowered over the pond for three
or four hours, circling higher and
higher till they were out of gunshot
reach.
1t was after night before the flock
abandoned the wounded bird and con.
tinued their journey northward. The
bird that was shot was not killed, but
was disabled in one of its wings. II
was a fine large bird, standing about
four feet high and measuring eight
feet from tip to tip Of It's wings.
It was as white as snow with the
exception that it has one or two black
feathers in the tip of the wings. Ita
beak is about one foot in length, with
a pouch underneath large enough to
hold about one gallon of water. The
mock had probably been disturbed and
driven out Of their course to thu
northern lakes.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-07-03
ATTEMPTS TRIPLE TRAGEDY
West Virginia OH Driilsr Shoots d.
/ yorced Wife, Wounds Boarder
/, and Then Ends His Own Life,

Warrington, w. Va, June 3d.
James L. Coad, an oil driller. shot and
Killed his wife early Friday, danger
,ously wounded Samuel Hugh WILL
tiams, a boarder, and then committed
suicide.
/, Coad, 1t is alleged. deserted his wife
laSt January. In April she was grant
ed q divorce and then opened board
ing house to support her family.
Fridsy morning her husband re-
iturned to town and going directly to
her home, SHOT her through the head
while she was Still in bed. Williams
was sleeping on q lounge and Coad
then turned the weapon on him,
shooting him In the bssast after
which he put bullet into his own
brain.
Both husband wife died almost In.
stantly. Williams will probably re-
p0vsr.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-07-03
ACCIDENT AT A LAUNCHING
FIVE woRKMEN INJURED WHEN
PROPS GIVE WAY.
Battleship New Hampshire Sent Into
the Water at Camden, N. Y-Christ-
ened by Governors Daughter.

Camden, N. j., July 2.-The bat
teahip New Hampshire was launched
at the yard Of tho New York Ship
building company here Saturday. Miss
Hazel B. McI.ane, daughter of Gov
ernor McLane of New Hampshire,
christened the battleship. Miss Ma
ZION Shortwell, of Cambridge, N. H.,
and Miss Margaret Thayer, of Con-
cord. were maids of honor. Cover
nor McLane and his staff and other
distinguished persons witnessed the
launching. The New Hampshire is
sister ship to the battleship Kan
sas, which was recently launched.
Five workmen were injured while
at work clearing away the props
which held the big vessel. The tim
bers gave way without warning and
the men were hurled some distance
by being hit by the props. James
Campbell, of Gloucester, and Joseph
KappaNnski were taken to hospital
severely bruised about the head and
body. The condition Of Campbell is
said to be serious. The other work.
men are only slightly injured.
The New Hampshire is about SO per
cent completed. The contract under
which the battleship was built calls
for maintenance of Is knots speed
for a period of four consecutive hours.
The hull is of steel throughout and
is fitted with bilge and decking keels.
The general dimensions are: length
on load water line, $50 feet; length
over all. 456 feet four inches; ex-
IRENE, beam to moulding, rs feet 51s
inches; to outside of plating, rs feet
8 inches; extreme, beam to outside
OF armor, rs feet 10 inches.
The armament of the New Hamp-
shire will be: main battery, four IL
inch. eight s-inch, twelve 7-inch
brssohIoading rifles. Secondary bat.
terry, twenty 3-inch Tor 14-pounders)
rapid fire guns, 50-calibre in length;
twelve 3-pounder, semi-automatics,
six 1-pounder automatic guns, two l.
FOUNDER semi.automatics, two 3-inch
held pieces, two machine guns Of 30
calihHe, and six aNtomatics Of 30-cAN.
bre.
The hattleship's propelling power
will consist of twin screw, four-cylin-
der, trtple-expansion engines Of a
combined indicated horsepower Of
$500. Each engine will be placed in
a separate water-tight compartment.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-07-03
Woman Rail Splitter.

Hattie Order, widow, and he.
young daughter walked here from the
backwoods country. several miles from
Gradyville, KY, and were almost
starving. She said she was afraid
she was burden to the city, and
asked the policemen to get her po
sition splitting rails, as she was ac-
customed to doing that sort of labor
In addition to her housework. She
was surprised when informed thai
there was nothing doing in that line
here for women. She said she came
to Indianapolis in search of her broth
or, but hts name could not be found
in the directory.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-07-03
KANSAS CITY, KAN, DRY.
Trickett Successful in His Campaign
Against the Illegal Joints
Fight to Continue.

Kansas City, Kan, July EVERY
saloon in Kansas City, Kan, was
closed tightly Saturday, and at the
club houses Of the Elks and Eagles
no liquor was sold. Assistant Attor-
ney General Trickett's threat to de-
stroy the buildings used as joints had
proved effective. During the night the
bar fixtures and stocks of liquors were
removed from many places to the Mis-
souri side. A dozen saloons in the
suburbs Of Armourdale, Argentine and
Rosedale still remain open, but they
may eventually be closed. These lat
tor were operated by Missouri brew
ing company now in the hands of a
receiver, and Attorney General Trick
ett wished to feel his ground before
proceeding against them. The fixtures
from one saloon owned by this COM
paay had been destroyed by the sher-
III, however, notwithstanding threats
Of the owner to secure restraining
order from the federal court.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-07-03
REAL CAUSE OF CRIME.
Criminal Glasses Recruited from Pau.
pers Who Have Become
Disheartened.

New York.-A simple method Of
abolishing vice and crime in New
York and other large cities is an
nounced by Prof Alexander Haig, the
distinguished English physician and
Psychologist to the British hospital in
London.
The criminal classes, according to
him, are recruited from the pauper
classes, who, after they "lose heart
become unemployable and degenerate
into chronic loafers, beggars or
thieves.
This thing of losing heart, DR.. Haig
says, is not mere sentimental or
emotional state, but is an actual.
physical degeneration of the heart,
due to insufficient nourishment. : He
says:
Il believe that when the poor and
unemployed lose heart 1t means that
the heart muscle is at last sharing
with the other muscles in the general
malnutrition. AS tne result Of this
the heart probably fails and dilates,
and Is perhaps never again able to
Keep up the same blood pressure, to
produce the same muscular nutrition
and the former strength Of muscle, Of
nerve, or Of will power.
mo doubt If such person were
carefully dieted and rested for months
that person would return to a normal
or approximately normal condition,
But poor people never have this
chance. The most they can hope is
that as spring comes around an in
crease of work may lift them above
the verge of starvation, and their
hearts therefore never have an oppor.
tunity of completely recovering"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-07-03
BURIED y HOURS; RESCUED
VICTIM OF A cAvE-IN Is TAKEN
OUT ALIVE.
Dramatic Albright Struggle to Save
Plumber at Tompkinsville,
Staten Island,

new YORK, June 29.-After fighting
against death for more than % hours,
jeremiah Fisher, a plumber, was res
cued alive Thursday from a sandpit
at Tompkinsville, Staten Island, in
which he had been imprisoned since
IL o'clock Wednesday forenoon. The
rescued man is in pitiable condition
from exhaustion, however, and it is
not at all certain that he will survive,
the effects of his frightful ordeal.
Fisher was working in an excavation
when a passing street car loosened
the earth around the hole and sent an
avalanche of sand pouring down upon
him. Before he could scramble out of
Its way the sand had sifted in around
his legs, holding him as firmly as in a
wise and gradually rising until only
his head was visible For hours a
large force of rescuers worked with
frantic haste in an effort to free the
Imprisoned man, but the shifting sand
surged back and renewed it's grip upon
the prisoner almost as fast as they
could remove 1t. When the rescuers be-
gan to abandon hope of getting Fisher
out alive, they reluctantly decided to
notify his family of his predicament
and the wife, mother and brother were
witnesses Of the aM-night fight for life
which followed.
Hundreds of persons from various
parts Of the island had focked to the
scene and many OF them remained
throughout the night. An ambulance
with physicians and nurses also stood
by in constant readiness to render any
aid they could; and two clergymen
who had been summoned awaited the
call to administer the last rites
should the task Of the rescuers prove
unavailing. ALI through the night the
rescusrs labored under the glare Of
torches, and when daylight came they
had succeeded in uncovering the Inn
prisoned mans body rs far down a. the
hips. Then ropes were attached under
Fishers arms, but the combined
strength OF 20 men failed even to move
the imprisoned man an inch. FISHER
then was unconscious, and the physi-
clans who had been watching his con-
dition declared that there remained
only the faintest hope Of his surviving
much longer. The rescuers stuck to
their task, however, and hours later,
when the last obstacle was removed
and the senseless form of Fisher was
drawn from the sitting hole, spark
of life still fingered. His condition
was extremely critical, but the ply
sicians said that there remained a
chance that he might recover.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-07-03
Board Illegal for years.

Peoria, ILL.,, June 29.-Judge Worth
tngton In the circuit court. here Thurs.
day morning handed down a decision
declaring that the election of members
OF the Peoria school board has been
Illegal for the past rs years. The
opinion is q result of proceedings
brought to Gust eight hold-over mem
bers OF the board. There will be an
other election called Immediately to
select new school board. Failure to
allow the city council to call elections
in the past was the basis Of the deci-
sion.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-07-03
DUE 10 PRINTERS "PI.r
Queer Libel Suit Arising from Acci-
dent in English Newspa-
per Office.

London.-Libel laws in England are
enforced with great severity, and acci-
dents of the kind that will happen in
the best regulated newspapers, occa-
sionally have to be paid for just as
though they were the products of viii
lainy and malice aforethought. An
instance of this occurred the other
day which has caused Surrey news
paper to be mulcted in $3.50 damages.
Going to press in a hurry, two stories
got mixed up, one relating to a wom-
ans suit for divorce and the other to
"a police court case.
/ The transition from one to the other
must have bafled good many read
'ers. 1T had been held in very old
.case," ran the report, ..that when the
donor remained in possession, deed
iof gift that the persistent annoyance
and blackmail would not be allowed
TO go on. Witness had her under OBJ
servation." But newspaper readers
are hurried people in these days, and
probably many gave up the sentence
as unintelligible. and saw nothing i'm
probable in the eventual fact that
'she"-the wrong "she"-was bound
over in $50 to keep the peace for six
months. But having failed to get a
divorce she saw here a brilliant chance
TO obtain financial solace for her dis
appointment. Accordingly she brought
suit for damages, and in vain the
editor and the foreman of the COM
posing room endeavored to make a
stolld British jury understand how
easily such blunder might happen,
and how impossible it was under mod
ern newspaper conditions to take such
precautions as would prevent it.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-07-03

Another Mutiny IN Turkish Army.
Hodeida, Turkish Arabia, July a.
Another mutiny has broken out among
the Turkish army reserves serving in
Yemen province. Sixteen battaliops
demanded that they be repatriated, and
the comampdsr-in-chiet. Marshal Feizi
Pasha, ordered the forts to open fire
on the mutineers, who surrendered
after few hundred Of them had been
killed. The rebel Arab forces are ad-
yAAcang on Amran, and an important
epgagemept Is reported to have been
fought, both sides sustaining heavy
lpsSes.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-07-03
BEGIN OIL HEARING
At Southern PORT
COMMERCE. BOARD LISTENS TO
COMPLAINT OF INDEPEND-
EXITS AT NEW ORLEANS.
-. W. WISE TEsTIFlES
ON SHIPPING RATES
Witness Tells How Waters-Pierce
Company Raised Price Of the Re-
fined Product Whenever BE Was in
Need Of = Supply.

New Orleans, June 29.-Investiga-
ton By. the interstate commerce COM
mission into complaints from indie
pendent oil dealers that transporta-
ton rates In southern states are ex-
orbitant and prohibitive was begun
here Thursday.
James W. Wise, manager Of the
Wise Oil company, of Shreveport, La,
was the first witness. He testified
that he has paid Is cents per hun
dred for shipping oil from Shreveport
to Robeline, La, on the Texas & Pa
ciac. distance of 70 miles, while the
rate was ~ cents per hundred for a
40-mile haul from Shreveport to
Mansfield, La, station on the Texas
{ Pacific between Shreveport and
Robeline.
T. G. Freeman, general solicitor of
the Texas q Pacific told the commits
sion that II these rates existed they
must have been fxed by the Louisi-
ana railroad commission.
Mr.. Wise said that he paid 81 cents
per hundred for haul of ten miles
from Shreveport to Bodeau. on the
vicaksburg, Shreveport & Pacific line
Mr.. Wise said that the rate to Mans
6eld had been Is cents, but was raised
to 81 cents about two months ago,
about the time when the Waters
Pierce OIL company erected an oil
tank at Mansfield.
He testified that he paid rs cents
Per hundred for transporting oil from
Shreveport, La, to Marshall, Tex,
while the rate from Marshall to
Shreveport was is cents. He said the
Waters Pierce company has a dis
tributing station at Marshall.
Raised Prices When He Ran Low.
The witness also said that he was
not a reflner and that whenever his
supply Of oil became low the Waters
Pierce company raised the price, al
which they would sell refined oil to
him, while their price was lower when
he was well supplied with oil. The
Southwestern Oil company, another
competitor, the witness said, also
raised the price OF oil at the same
rates as the Waters Pierce, leading
the witness to believe there was a
combination between these two com
panies.
Mr.. Wise said that recently ]. F.
Battle, agent Of the Texas & Pacific
at Shreveport, told an employee of the
witness that he would drive off the
railroad station platform any employe
or agent Of the witness competitors
whom he found examining shipping
tags on Mr.. Wise's oil barrels.
T, g, Freeman, In explaining to the
commission the rate of 4BH cents
which Mr.. Wise said he paid for oil
transportation from Findlay, o., to
Shreveport. said that the Mississippi
river was large factor in fixing the
railroad rate. 1T has been the COM
missions experience" replied Com.
missioner Charles A. Prouty, that
the Standard OIL company fixes rates
On oil, and not the Mississippi river. y
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-07-03
Kills Wife and Self.

st. Joseph, NO., June 29.-The de-
composed bodies Of Alfred BEETLES and
his wife were found in bed in their
home here, a bullet hole in the head
OF each. Circumstances indicate that
BEETLES murdered his wife and killed
himself. The BEETLES lived alone and
neither had been seen about the house
since Monday. He is known to have
been jealous of his wife, and 1t is sup
posed they quarreled after going to,
bed. The tragedy was discovered by.
deputy assessor who went to the
house.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-07-03
SENATOR LODGE SUMMONED
Must Appear Before Suffolk County
(Mass.) Grand Jury to Tell Of
Campaign Contributions.

Boston, July 2--United States Sen
ator Henry Cabot Lodge has been in
cluded in the group of prominent Re-
publican politicians summoned to ap-
pear before the Suffolk county grand
jury here next Tuesday in connection
with District Attorney Moran's IN
vestigation of campaign contributions
in 1904, growing out of the Robert G.
Proctor trial, according to announce
ment made at the district attorneys
Office Saturday.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-07-03
oarfs, Dor1uitory Burned.

I Knoxville, Tsnn.. June 29.-The
sfsde' dormitory Of Knox County In
anstrial school, situated just beyond
the c1ty's lisnits, wss totally destroyed
by IRE Thursday. Fifty-eight girls
eleepinK IN the building esceDsd with.
out injury. The loss is estimated 1t
$4,000. partly covered BIZ tnsupancA
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-07-03
Prof. Alexander Dead.

San .Anselmo. CAL. June 3o.-Rsv.
William Alexander, D. D., LII. D.. pro.
fessor Of church history in the Presby-
terian theological seminary, died at
his home here Fraaay He was born
Ia Pennsylvania in 1881. He gradu-
ated from Jefferson college in 1855,
and from Princeton theological sem
toary in 1861.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-07-03
rrain Of Cars Blown Over.

Cheyenne, Wyo., June pa high
wind early Thursday blew over a
train of eleven cars at Weir, small
station east Of Cheyenne. The cars
were used as quarters for Japanese la
boreFs and were on a siding at the
time Of the accident Twenty laborers
were injured, seven seriously. The
wind Also blew down about a mile of
telegraph poles and did other damage
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-07-03
New PEN Metal.

Both steel and sold pens are, ap-
parsntly, doomsd. Pr. Werner Won
Bolton delivered before the Electro
Technical association in Berlin thu
other day an address in winoh hs de-
ecribsd tbs new install tantalits, which
10 SO hard that 4 diamond drill makes
no impression on It. Pens made from
II are indsstructibiA and mass sssstts
AAAn gold pens.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-07-03
This Is Herr Bummel and his dog
the morning after he attended the pow.
erty ball,
A CONVERSION.

Towne-Yes. indeed, the new minis
ter was once prize fighter.
Browne-Ah! suppose he became
convinced that ne could never save his
soul and be prize fighter.
Towne-Well, believe some other
pugilist convinced him that he could
never be prize fighter to save his
Sople-Rhil&dslQhja Press.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-07-03
Would Accompany Shipments.

Los Angeles. Cal, June 2e.-A reso-i
luton was passed by the chamber of
commerce to the effect that congress-
be urged to include in the railroad
rate bill now pending a clause which
will give fruit shippers the privilege
Of accompanying shipments, as stock
men are new allowed to do. It lis said
that such personal care is of the ut.
most Importance to citrus growers for
the prevention Of decay in the fruit.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-07-03
Battleships for Chill.

Chilli has adopted a programme Of
naval construction to be carried out
in eight years, which includes four
powerful battleships, another larger
dry-dock, the complete fertilization of
africa and six other ports, several fast
cruisers, destroyers. torpedo boats and
submarines.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-07-03
Polish Catholics to Have Head

Ripen, Wis, July a. Rev. Father
Krusska, OF this city. has received
word that Archbishop Weber, Of Po-
land, has been transferred to Amer
lea, where he will have supervision Of
the entire Polish Catholic church in
America. Archbishop Weber is ex-
pected to arrive In this country about
Christmas, and will reside in Chi
cago.