davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-01
Will Sundays Sayings.

You know one woman bro"ght
her daughter to Jesus.
The girl has seven devils, but
man had legion of devils. A
legion consists of 1000 men.
Where the woman had one devil
in her the man had a thousand,
and they have got about the
same today.
Jesus bad as much power
over the legion of devils as he
did over the seven.
No matter whether it is the
devil of whiskey, pride, licentio'
usess, lying, stealing, murder
ing, or what it is, Jesus has the
power to cast that devil out OF
YOU and make a man out of you
Jesus ordered the devils to
come out of ike men, and the
asked if they might enter the
hogs. / am sure if was a devil. ]
rather live in good decent hog
than in some of the men you
have got in Aledo. l wont be-
lieye those devils were so very
crazy. If some of the devils
that live in the old devils of this
town would come out of them
and into hogs l believe the hogs
would commit suicide for that is
what those hogs did there.
when the hog owners came
out they objected to Jesus about
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-01
The Chinese Boycott
Before u. S. Senate.
Continued from First Page.

people in the Philippines we
were liable TO lose that of 10000,
600.
Mr.. Tlllman struck out all the
portion of the pream BILE of the
resolution to which objection
had been made, thus modifyir e
so as 10 merely order an investl-
cation.
The resolution was then referr.
ed to the committee on conting-
ent expenses.
Mr.. Hepburn raised the ques-
ton regarding the reservations
Heshsrpiy criticized The methods
f the forestry bureau and charg
ID it with maintaining a press
CON bination for the purpose OF
attacking him. He declined,
however, to hold the president
responsible for this course. He
said that the course was calculat-
ed TO retard the development OF
The west.
Mr.. Dubois took a contrary
view, defending the policy pur-
sued and coutending that it was
in the interest of the arid region
The house statehood was re-
ported favorably to the senate
today by Mr.. Beveridge, chair
man of the committee on terri
tories, by whom the bill had bee
under consideration for three
days. No announcement was
made by Mr.. Beveridge in re-
poating the bill.
Mr.. Patterson. from terri
'ories committee, gave notice
that there would be a minority
report.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-01
Look Them
In the Eye

When they tell you there is
apy other cigar Quite half as
good as our G. B. S. SC Smoker.
Il is the most pleasing of all.
after dinner smokes and guar
anteed satisfactory in every way.
c. A. JOHNSON,
Manufacturer.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-01
ACHES and PAINS VANISH
Like the Mists Before the Morn.
ing Sun.
Rheumatism Can Be Cured By Plant
Juice" Says Mr.. J II. Polhill.

Mr.. ] Fl Polhill the popular
druggist of Fitzgerald was asked
what he considered the best re-
medy for rheumatism. He re
piled: "Dllingham's Plant Juice
has proven itself TO be the most
reliable and perfect cure for
rheumatism ever put before the
public, and has given the most
entire satisfaction of any remedy
| have ever sold. The demand
for Dillingham's remedies has
proven their popularity"
Rheumatism, as has recently
been ascertained, is due to the
presence of poisonous matter IN
the blood. The only way to cure
the disease is to get rid of the
blood impurities, and the only
way to do that positively, efficien.
tly and permanently is to take
Dillingham's Plant Juice, that
true, tried old remedy. Thou
sands OF people who we're chronic
sufferers from rheumatism have
found in this medicine an immedi-
ate thefp and permaffaaeH at cure.
Don't tr fle with painful and
dangerous disease like rheuma-
tism; get it out of your system
ia the only scientific manner
cleanse the blood. and the disease
will go. Neuralgia is a shrek,
but rheumatism is groap.
Dillingham's Pant Juice puts
laughter in the place of the one
and excla nations of Joy in the
place of the other.
Rheumatism, according to re-
cent investigation is caused by
excess of uric acid in the blood .
This acid attacks the fbrous It's
sues, particularly in the joints,
and causes the local manifesto
tons of the disease-palns and
aches ia the back and shoulders
aud in the joints at the knees,
ankles, hips and wrists.
Thousands of people have been
positively and permanently cured
by Dllingham's Plant Juice.
The medicine neu,ralizes the
acidity of the blood and also
bnilds up the whole body.
The prevalence of this distress
sing complaint is most wonder
full. What an army it would
make in any large town if one
could muster all the rheumatlcs
together! What a display of stiff
Joints and swollen limbs and OBJ.
durate muscles, of limp and un.
steady steps, ami painful move
ments!
What a vast amount OF wealth
is lost every year TO the world
through the incapacities produ-
ced by rheumatism! The great
number cf useful men and wom-
en- who are prevented from con-
tributiing to the worlds riches
through mental and physical
labor by the bondage of rheuma
tism is astonishing But it is even
more astonishing when an almost
complete specific lies at their
yery doors-the intalllble anti
rheumtic remedy, Dillingham; 8
Plant Juice
For sale at J. H. Polhills Drug
Store.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-04

TWENTY-SIY PRIZES.
List Of Authors Of Stories mat win Be Published Later

winners he prizes
pupn o a OF
OF
fuy, the excellence of the
re
pt gtedt give nj
o. n m
serial" The Wandei no lie page TO
H
v
ADSE TS"s"e Flushing High
No Il Main,
WadeRh Evening
.
No 0 lion hing n Y
ndfmdav Hg School
JasPE LEV NJ Is Prospect B No o
New-York tribune., 1906-02-04

priest and a Baptist minister came to the coast
at the same time, and met at a house that was
papered Catholic and Protestant, side by side. in
strips. They both laughed till they nearly rolled
off the bench. and the two bunked together like
beloved brethren"
True is that, Mademoisele UlrCa," added
Jacques. In our house of the winter a most
remarkable many kind OF what to read you viii
behold From the wall. in the long evening,
! do instruct my little brothers of how 10 write
and spell better they do like it thus displayed
than closed up within the book"
I've learned lots from the papering at Mrs.
Charpentier.s.' asserted Ivan; "and Jacques will
improve his mind when he comes here"
Permit to the remark, Mademoiselle III
rica" observed Jacques, that when l the
pleasure enjoy to arrive on your house require
not the reading from the wall for my improve
ment"
you teach US far more, jacques, than we
can teach you" said Ulrica.
Come along. now begged Ivan, land see
The storeroom was a substantial shed at the
back of the house. While Ulrca admirinS
it, the Brulot and Marbeuf girls to offer
assistance in putting the cottage in order. They
brought with them a rabbit stew. bread and
cranberries for supper. Willing hands soon ar
ranged the furniture in place and stored the
provisions in the pantry. Before 10 O'Clock PAU
and Achille returned from their northern jour
new and reported that they had left Denis Le-
beau in safety with his family When all the
visitors departed late at night the new house
looked cosey, and the young proprietors went 10
rent very tired. but full OF gratitude and almost
happy.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-04

~ ~ long runners OF wood held in position by
sI--.s.eIous cr0sspieces. These runners were
So WIN hoop iron. Similar sledSes are often
~ y ile Esquimaus with walrus ivory or
e'tbehe, attached 10 the runners with wooden
tS-ss. Sometimes the bottom OF the runner Is
Cy1lel with vegetable mould. which IS frozen
- eL4 SNAPPED with a knife or plane 10 resemble
htlesQ of large 7 rail- il IS then coated with
nm skin ~ lee
ne ne -FOUR dogs attached TO Ulrica's komatik
- ot Esquiuau breed, with fox shaped
t~os. long hair. and erect sharp ears. Their
60 60 Dy way Of protection from the sharp, ice
- rec rocks. were covered with small bags
So Sss.sflA tied arOunG tie ankle, with three
60! Aole5 IA each bag fer the claws Jacques,
- me most careful driver, guided UlTica.s
Sltet' he called AUX" when he wanted his
,S 1oss H. turn 10 The right side. and "Ra!" when
L. h-oli4 90 10 the left. When the travel
-, - nag passed over very rough ground they
- '.ie. smooth beach, on which they could go
sI.le le flFer. The beach was coated now with
80 80 Ice. but the sure footed dogs made their
"SE over IN safely.
g. 'Ilea looked at the sea with pathetic. eyes
=, rIda lIda lohged for release from The loneliness
- i-giie Cottage, and had re1oced 20 hear that
lee, Winter home was ready; yet she dreaded
,1T-i -iiE me shore, for she could no songer stand
g. So me cirs and peer into the distance, hop
c.., ,Ntlhom ground for hope that she might
~'N" sight OF Z sail OF the Vapor from steam
New-York tribune., 1906-02-04
THIS WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Hidden Adage-"Haste Makes Waste is the
answer to this puzzle. and the prize winners and
their prizes Myron Colony. age ten years. Ar
rnour Park Yonkers. N Y, a steel yacht; Alex
ander Fried. aged fifteen years, No 644 briggs
ave BROOKLYN a Tribune watch; Clifford Acker-
man. age fourteen years. No. 46S Waverly Place
Brooklyn, a Tribune watch.
State Rebus.-Pennsylvania is the name OF the
State represented in the rebus printed two weeks
ago. The best two outline maps We're sent by
Margarethe Dietz age twelve years, No 102 Pike
ST Port Jervis n. V, who desires an interesting
book and Grace Clavelle age twelve years. No 30
F'rankIin-st jamaica. n. Y. a box Of water color
paints
Rabbit Drawing.-The following with their prizes.
are the winners in this contest: Helen Morse. No
"a Iinsley-ave. Meriden, Conn, box OF water
color paints: Fanny Walker. z. o. Box No. los.
Rive, ". Y. a sterling silver Tribune badge; and
Dorothy White Ridgway. No 25 Lark-st., Albany,
N Y. box of water color paints.
Flower Story.-The best flower story, which IS
New-York tribune., 1906-02-04
CHAPTER XL
MOVING DAY.

On the following days the young housekeepers
packed crockery and bTeakable articles in boxes
and baskets with the dried moss which they
had stored for the purpose. on the last day
they mace their bedding into bales.
How shall we move the stove2" asked u
rica.
Never mind that Wen talk about il later"
lvans expression suggested q mystery, and
Ulrca inquired. DO YOU mean we are not TO
take II? Have YOU made dTeplaCes and dug an
oven IN the gTOund?"
Wait and We've built hunks in the
walls, and put up shelves for your pantry: that's
al III tel you now. Jacques and Louis VIII
soon be here with two big komatiks 10 take the
things as far as the river, and Wen 90 I'D 10
ne valley IN boats. Wen have TO break the
ice as we 60, but its quite thin vet Wen
Jet the dogs draw the empty EOmatiks overland;
81 least Wen take of everything breakable
There are SO many ups and downs IN the rocks
When Jacques arrived, with Louis Brulot and
Joseph Marbeuf, the three, assisted by IVAN
lowered the furniture from the crags top TO the
comparatively level ground at its foot. There
they strapped the goods 10 the sledses with
stout thongs, and seated Ulrica on q smaller
s!edSe among soft bundles.
Ilrlca seGge or k0matik was made of a long
piece or board. which had been steamed and
turned up IN The front in the form Of shoe
An upright back was attached near the rear end,
ano the whole was covered with smooth hide
y mad no runners and resembled a tobOgCau.
the larger E0matEs we're Of the usual pattern,
New-York tribune., 1906-02-04
RrNJAMIN-MAYER.

,-ss-lv three hundred relatives ard friends
= ,.,f,.sr. 81 the marriage OF Miss Grace
r-s,s Naver. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon
,r.ys- No S13 York-st., Jersey City, 10 Bernard
: Renianlin. which took place on Tuesday even
.-s ., q O'clock at the Hotel Majestic. the cere-
,nouv being performed by the Rev DR. Lyons.
Of Brooklyn
The bride was gowned in white satin duchesse
trimmed with duchesse lace. and wore lace
,,en She carried a Bible bound in white MORE
and q shower bouquet Of orange blossoms ana
,u,es-of-the-valley. She was attended by Miss
Harriet I. Meyer as maid Of honor. with Miss
Anita Weschler and Miss Esther Mayer as
aover girls, Master Morton J. Mayer as page.
and Miss Ray Davis. Miss Bessie Levy. Miss
Minnie Thurman and Miss Jura Goldberg as
bridesmaids
The maid OF honor wore pink satin messaline
trimmed with princess and poi2t lace, and the
bridesmaids wore blue IneatO- satin crepa
trimmed in the same way. All carried mink
bridal roses The hJc0|c girls Were in white
tstiste over blue silk. AMI carried Leghor1 hats
trimmed with rose peC,-z- The brides mothpr
New-York tribune., 1906-02-04

without fastening but the moss between the
cracks helped to keep the boards in place.
''Of course the floor is rather wobbly, Rica
remarked Ivan, apologeically but you'll soon
learn which are the trippiest places. You'll have
TO look out when you carrying hot water
or anything that might scald you. We made
II pretty firm under the rug" he pointed with
pride TO a large bearskn beside the bunk I
sbot the bear myself and Mr.. Brulot cured the
skin Before the winter is out III cover the
whole floor with rugs ana furs.
And now, the wall, behold I'll" said jacques
''I hone II does receive your Improvement
The walls were almost covered with pictures
and reading matter from magazines. Ulrica had
lacked al Them but had refrained from speech
and Jacques had felt uneasy -
II hope YOU don't mind because we didn't ask
YOU for the books Rica," said Ivan doubttully
we wanted 10 give you surprise. 4nat paper
will be fine for keeping out draughts.
But Mr. Sinclair left them for US 10 read
I'm afraid he'll think we did not appreciate
his kindness - -, ,
He'll understand all right All the people
here use old books and magazines for thelr Wills.
What would you do? There are no shops' no
paperhangers and wind gets in through the
tiniest cracks. / think it's jolly good scheme
If load OF old literature arrives, the WHO'RE
OF II is cut up for the walls Jacques mas seen
houses papered In several languages anu al an
sorts OF creods. Last year a Roman CalhoHc
New-York tribune., 1906-02-04

Have you spoiIt your work." asked Lily. Civ
ing him Candytuf.
mo, don't think so.' he answered; II guess it
will be all right"
They arrived at Myrtle's house IN a short while.
and she very happy to see them. Lucern
and Blue Bell removed their hats, and they all
played and sang till luncheon time. Marguerite
had decorated the table with Ferns and Wistaria,
and she looked very pretty in her Lilac dress. At
each China Aster plate a bunch of Orchids.
The Buttercups very dainty, and the favors
were Lady Slippers filled with Corn Flowers.
After luncheon was over they returned to the
music room and sang school songs and played
games.
oh let us run outdoors and the cowslips on
the little bridge the creek cried Daisy.
Hush Daisy; don't be boisterous.' said Rose.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-04

boat, and hasten TO the wharf to greet her
lost father.
She sat on the komatik in silence and Jacques
owning her thoughts. did not disturb her by
d word.
The trip up the river was cold, and the coating
OF Ice made the journey slower II was late in
the afternoon when the boatmen landed at a
low beach, which led to a sheltered valley. The
valley and hillsides We're covered with ever
green trees. which We're taller than the dwarfed
trees of the shore walk over crisp snow
brought the travellers TO the cottage which
stood in grove Of spruce. Though the frame
was of logs not log visible, the chinks
been covered with sOds. The glass in the win
had been washed ashore with a wreck and had
been piled in a corner Of the agents stOrehouse
The windows had roughly constructed wooden
shutters, and, as high their silIs on all sides
Of the house, bank Of moss and sods held
in place by boards. When Ulrica had approved
this device for excluding the cold she was
permitted to enter the cabin. She clapped her
hands when she saw large cooking stove.
How delightful" she cried. 1T has a real
oven! Where did you get it?"
Mr.. Sinclair lent it." said Ivan at had been
used for cooking the fshermen's meals. We
had no time 10 make proper chimney, so the
pipe carries the smoke right out through the
roof. We've put bits Of tin and stones about il
the roof won't catch fire. You're TO sleep in
this room because il Will be warmer I'll be
all right without q stove; 1 don't want to get
too tender"
The board floor was laid upon the ground
New-York tribune., 1906-02-04
PRIZE FLOWER STORY.

One bright morning Rose said 10 her sister,
Daisy call Lily. and ask her If she would like 10
90 with us to see Myrtle Oleander. Lucern Aster
and her little sister. Blue Bell. will be there"
I,ly said she would be happy TO go, and off they
started through the Sweet Glover.
They met Nav Blossom with her little sisters,
Pansy and Violet. and dear little Sweet William.
How we'll you look" said Rose. after their
Tulips met in a fond kiss. What very pretty
Pink dress you have on"
They talked awhile, and May Blossom told them
they must be going their grandma Hollyhock
was feeling well. She asked them TO come and
spend a day with her in the near future, and they
would have n time in the woods
After q few moments Rose and her sisters We're
again their way. on fallen tree In the road
q boy named JonquiI, who lived in Magnolia Grove
with an Old Man. whiting Privet, and in
looking up the girls passed his knife slipped,
and he sad. "Oh, Carnation Now I have done it.'
New-York tribune., 1906-02-04

Now don't be so Primrose laughed Daisy.
Amid great laughter they went out on the porch
where the Morning Glory climbed and the Dano-
dis nodded in the Sunfiower'S shade.
May Blossom, would you and Rose Ike to go
down TO the old stone church, asked Myrtle
1--WE would be delighted" answered both girls
They We're surprised TO Jack in the Pulpit
and some Ragged Sailors from Portulaca- Most or
them wore Bachelor Buttons, but Rose said she
would Marigold Lily-of- the-Valey sang solo,
which they all thought very sweet
1t was now time TO so home as 1t was getting
late and seeing q lady looking at her watch, they
Aster the time. II exactly Four O'Clock.
When they arrived Myrte's they had some
Apple Blossoms and Tea Roses. while Lily played
the Tube Roses. after which they prepared for
home, leaving Bleeding Hearts behind them. jon
quill the door with the Peonys Flox
and Poppy. They went home. after saying Forget
Me-Not, tired but happy.
LILLIAN Z. COLLINS (aged 16).
No. 50 Cooper-st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-04
OANIELS-HOLMES.

-. .be immediate families and few close
ons :, the contracting parties viii be present
hien-' .,,arrtage of Miss Tressa Holmes, daugh-
81 " r. tate John Holmes, OF New-York. TO
te' . = Emery Daniels. formerly of Boston and
SeO'7 .,,s citv. which VIII take place at noon
now o. o., ~, "a in Grace Church Chantry. The
Oh feo Huntington will officiate, and the bride
Rev. III rf,-en away by her brother George
viii pe ET,e hest man will be James Taft
Holnes' . brother OF the bridegroom. and the
Dsnleis' vii be II. Rufus Stanley, Of Boston.
DaVlo IN ~ New York The bride will have
Flel1cal.er'sarts A wedding breakfast at the St
no tbe present home OF the bride viii follow
iSa Ceremony and afterward the couple WIZ go
me - - sor their honeymoon. On their return
soulh make their home at the st. Regis
they ,,o-iels viii give a bachelor dinner at the
MII.-.-o-6 ~. club on February IL.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-04

Contest No l. CElephaE: Puzze) Choice OF
tubephone boys Tribune watch. an Interesting sting
book, box of water color paints. sterling silver
Tribune badge, a either a Checkerboard and check
ers or a post card album for the neatest and best
three colOred elephants and the correct missing
words.
Contest No. q Comic Cuts) Choice OF post
card album a leather coin purse u leather card
case a sewing machine. box of water color paints,
a sterling silver Tribune badge, interesting book
or a boys Tribune watch for the neatest and best
two drawings of a Chinaman walking. These draw
ings must be in black ink white paper.
Contest No 8. washington EssayD Choice Of
steel yacht punching bag, post card album, a
sterling silver Tribune badge. a box of water color
paints leather card case, leather coin purse, or
an interesting book for the best essay how your
school obserevs Washington's Birthday.
Contest No. f. (Thiugs to Think About) Choice
New-York tribune., 1906-02-04
Hoav TO UZ,fr1 q Prize.

of a sterling silver Tribune badge. box OF water
color paints. a leather card case, a leather coin
purse. q post card album, a punching bag or a
either for the best original diamond puzzles.
BE to state your age.
Be to state your choice or prizes
Be sure to make your drawings in black Ink on
white paper.
Be sure to give your name and address. Some
of Little Men and Little Women neglect TO
do this and therefore lose all chance Of winning
a prize Be write on one side or the paper
only when writing letters and stories.
One hundred Little Men and Little Women whose
names are chosen for the Honor List may have
their choice of a leather pencil pocket a nice
lead pencil marked in gilt letters with their names
and the words Honor List. New-York Tribune.
Be sure to state your choice in your letters.
Contests close on February Il Address Little Men
and Little Women. NeW-York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-04

The West Side Card Assemblies. Mrs. Andrew
Lipsett, president will give large euchre at
the house of Mrs. Charles B. White, No. 24o
West 102d-st, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
Mrs. Lucy Bainbridge will give practical talk
on the work of the club in supporting a nurse in
New-York tribune., 1906-02-04
ONE ON TIE CONDUCTOR.

An Irishman boarded a street car and handed
the conductor a rather dlapdated looking coin In
payment OF his fare. The conductor looked at the
coin critically and handed 1t back That's tin,
he said.
"Sure, ] thought IL was fOfye" answered the
Irishman complacently, as he put the piece back
IN his pocket and produced nicke.-(Lippincotts s..
New-York tribune., 1906-02-04
F|kAAslZ5Eza F|kkAsZ5 ,EElbd ,EE5SSlQ||(IIllbd(EEIIRE2.s 30 bd(EIIE2.


was gowned in gray brocade trimmed with baby
Irish and old point lace.
The bridegroom attended by r. BENJAMIN
best man. and the ushers were Myron c.
Ernst, Jerome c. Mayer, Abe Kaian, David
Cohn and Morris Anker
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs Gus
Mayer, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Mayer, Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Mayer, Mr.. and Mrs Aaron Mayer,
Mr. and Mrs Moe Mayer Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mayer, Mrs. Hannah Jacobs. MIR. and Mrs. J.
Charles Weschler DR.. and Mrs. Charles s Levy
DIR. and Mrs. s. B. Rosenberg, Mrs ErneStine
Mayer. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Rice, Mr.. ana
Mrs. ]. Benjamin. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Hmmelweit,
Mr.. and MIS- B. Singer, Mr.. and Mrs L. Kauf-
man, Of Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs Charles Kauf-
man, Of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Cohn,
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan W. Condict. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Thurman, DIR and Mrs. John Parsons,
Miss Ernestyns Meyer. Miss Clara Marum, Miss
Carrie Blumauer. Miss Eta Redelsheimer. Miss
Ruth Redelsheimer, Miss Beatrice Silverman,
Miss Gertrude Graf, Miss Evelyn Goldberg Miss
Harriet GOldstein. Miss Flora Lawrence, Miss
Myrtle Strauss. of New Haven. Conn; Miss
Louise Bernstein, OF Meriden. Conn. Miss
stein, Misses Belle and Zelda Platt Misses Stella
and Bertha COhn. Miss jeanette COwen Walter
Einstein. Herbert Einstein. Walter Cohen, Mel
vile Max Richard Bythiner. Samuel Harris,
Seymour Swan. Herbert SalOman, Jerome
Rosenberg, Joseph Singer Oscar Graf, AdoIph
Weschler Samuel Kalsch. Jesse Jacobs the
Rev DR.. Alter Abelson. jaw DE Roy, Mortimer
g. Mayer, Arnold Mayer, Stanley Mayer, DR..
Joseph Wolfson. Agernon ]. Bernstein and
Charles and A. +. Baum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben jamin are spending a few
days in the South. and will sail on February 6
France and England. With them will be
party Of friends including Mr.. and Mrs Solomon
Mayer. Miss Harriet Mayer and Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Mayer.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-04

The dramatic booth at the bazaar Of the
Catholic Summer School. which will be held at
the Waldorf-Astorla tomorrow, Tuesday and
W Nednesday, afternoons and evenings, is to be
garnlshed with the photographs of all the
Roman Catholic actors. managers and play-
wrights Of America, and 10 be in charge of Ed