davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11

the Epur- There should be q EDor drain
In the center q the izuadry with tie foor
slanting 70 r. gently from a. directions
The tubs Ehould be ~ Least three fest
from Al walls 20 allow cleaning about
them conveniently.
There should be . closed box Al the bot
tom Of the clothes chute and thts shuuld
be lined WIKI tn 20 make n vermin proof
ana provided with q metal venrlR1ur A.
TOD and bot1um- Another way Of accom-
1HshiuE tire sane end ls % have q box
uade of Ealvanins5 wire and screen ever 4
wood frame A IN pipe for TIE clothes
chute is always spEntsrlesE.
For hot aiT hennnE the Furnaces must be
placed near the center q me house far
good results When Tot wHrsr heat E used
= does not make mach difference where
rhe boiler - plscsd 70 u - convenient 70
the tuel hsz and chlunsy- The fuel bin
Should be placed where ~ can be both
easily aIled from the 0u1z6e and is easily
accessible 70 ne furnace. There should De
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11

"a slant roar 70 ne f1sl Bin 70 keep ths
fuei curulnE 10 the opening Is g iE used.
Damp Easements Should be avoided AZ
any cost III Is 1ialDsd By scientists rhst
al but hereditary diseases hars their real
origin ether IN cur Minds cr in eur homes.
DH-7. poorly ventilated Easements have
probably caunsd many 1f the lis tnat
nesh 81 heir To- In some localities TIE
ground - 50 wet that the wsiEhr o. the
hcUEg causes the wasEr 70 ac1e ~ through
the basement floor making 81 necessE-E
20 provide uUze valleys IN tia lDar 70
1zrv The waier off 10 the sewer a. GER
tan times o. The yea II - best for ths
hea1rh % the family. however. that ths
water NOT be allowed To come ln a. AL
To make q basement Goor WAGER prooE
Erst lav a smooth layer q c1nc7Eta tEo
inches thick Oh this laF . three ply piuuh
F AID ar paper roof after first giving
f Lhe c0nr-e1e al the prch q VII soak ID.
Be sure 70 HzEh the top layer o. 1zr
paper vel with pitch and tben place .
wearing coat Of neA1 cement two inches
thick. When the ground Is very vet Il
ls q good plRn IN addition Ia waterproof
inE the 1oor - eEzava1e foot lower z -
TIE bortun Of TIE Eoor and IN in Up to
the required Level with coarse gravel piac-
"a II LEle EI-Afe- r0Ha OF NQTlu6 4T'4ll l--s1
or q slight grade 70 cEr-y or the water
The walls should be double for very vet
ground and water-proOfed on the 0uEide
with drain -llss near tire bHHs q the vel
The ground iE always loose next 70 the
val for several years and the water
INNING down the side q the house E16
soaking into ire soft ground At tins point
IN abundance IS often the cause o. mach
tTouhle the 1irEt year after building
Arrhitscts have been referred 70 az doc
tors. the kind who prevent Diseases hT
applying sanitary methods in building eon-
s-ucEOn- However. tha1 may Be there
iE not the slightest doubt but that a home
that Is warn vel ventilated affords
plenty o. pure air and sunEhins TO al
rooms. things which Ars physical pEnacsaz
10 AL mankind Is not damp and Is cheer
fl and hUuelkH WI extend the lease OF
lie to AL members Of the family and save
doctor hills.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11

Ela me q brace q cz1Elss CrcErz1
IRE cLeElT-iuciLlE Wu11E MAJ VITA q
hurHr ar a. 1e psrcls1 CT LaE FIRST Er1l.
u ne luuchruo-l-
"a WEar lEEe1 r1e waitress a. she
placed a ElaEE q WE-er before him
A1a1 ana EFe rlar q Elelr naGEsi a
palr q El-UT d GERS EE1l ne y0llE maE
u eEaECErl-ea tone
Yes Egt me. Et- reuurzel ne waitress
~ arEla want
EEEs lp sac ne EoEuE nan
E-E-E-l Lle KIND -Lar C1Ue 1erlre lie
hen cr E-laF 4 newer EleW WElch
~ 41l Tgu SAY 80 - tle Crsl
E-E1e aE-el l1a Wl1lrEEa- y uu'd = IA
'eU 81 rElE Lu-a
wei c. az ting sad ne v11ns
nan
EleW alar he vas Gur5l ar a. rhs
L-le- 1cEE- LlE Waitress. IRE
Lll DEPARTED En- hes enc u LEHU
lrlera rlar r-luEE r1ev ear SCI ~ ElrE
azI L1tuE he lUur uUw rlar rheT-'rs
lEilE zlz-1 EElElE1 11E ID uas1azEaEtE. -
AalalE CirT IIeE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11

his rDW1 wa-tz q sEGleEV E11 HAn-s
y badly II Tgu Ars q cRz1orTElAl q
experiences TOE can came - tbs ulaca AID
make q Elaks- ne c1ulr-T u ready f1T
you- VOC CAN COME HIRE AND TIKI
RAPID TL1EZsEE1ST OF IKE COIN
Thy ~ make a FORTUNE WCH TDC-
Elh- A1E1c, - the E1arket Dot1t FAR
torQ9o acres Carey ACT and tEs richest
lanc rnEt les our o. doors. there -
cheap elocrr1r p1Wsr EE-1se from Lhs
1Nl-s e ne snake river. TherE ara ccskls
g 11TE1 rrc1lcB - every earrtpr1cD-
MH AT once
EGU GEl SATISFY yourself aScut
tbs - Tuu vi wTils - ne a. uare-
can send vuu a booklsr showing JUST
WHAT Tbs SECTION has TO CE-
FEND ON. inst WHAT IT WILL ID
FOR TCC. Write fcT Ire hoax y casts
1uthlnE and nay mean . torcGne b ysE
Aacrasa
6. X. ME1QuowI, gaGr~e4Ey ECE con-
18GAZ CLul 1EAL IaAhA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11

EE most neg ectsd pnrr % a
IN 1uEas 10 uns basement Many
huurE. GflHn wesEE are EoErr 10
- Etu6yinE tie proper arrange
-ur- fur TIE Erst ard aauund
- Eocr. but ne hEne-eur 70 left
70 come gut a. e wiz V1th Little regard for
lEhl- venrlEnun or cuureuie1cs IL is q
course not SC Imperial that tzs-e shoIlid
be proper 4Eht FOR tie Laundry az it IL ~
have proper HEht in the living ruoua. bur
since good Light ts one OF the aupeu-aa-z
70 q wal PlAzned izu1d-y. ssns th0UEh-
should be given trts and ether matters
thai nay seen trivia a. Hrsf glance wnl-e
speaking q TIE laz16ry il might be wei
to EMPHASIS the ract tar the bas-nsut f.
a Tar better place Ger lt rhaa the rrsr noor
In the basement mere roam caz be had
thAa could BE spared n the FIRST noor. IL
- a cooler place to work IN summer AID
VAIN enough n w1tsr
Tie laundry should be located where the
best Hght can be ohtAlned. prufernsly On
the south or east side q the house Il
should be large enough 70 hang up the
sDr1rB family wash during inclemen-
weather and be easily accessible 70 the
grade stairs for hanging clothes cut Of
aooIu- When possible The LANDRY rzbE
should be plaoed On H1e WITH TIE uail
drain PIPE tnrough the basement - thai
TIE rush q water from the fixtures above
VIII wash through the pipe. zrzluing The
laundry tubs The water from the rubz
contains great dea- q saap grease and q
10 SOAP grease thai steps ID mere Rlu-nb-
Ing pipes 1nEu anything else There shuule
Be ~ least two EtE1urE-y lau16rT rubs
tta7se prsfsraals) win hur and eola waaer
Supply. me faucets EhoEl6 be thread &c
ready far attaching hose - cauvsy water
70 uOvRhls c1bE CT be USED n wasting eff
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11
Mr.. cLAUSEEs BOOK

"Ehe Ar. Scenes sid zeuGmsuq q
Luzls 1uz1a1nE.n
81 ehapters. 90 Cd uE1raEuus and
tlolEald laELs On TIE lLallLlE and
deEEInE q every kind q hone L.
covers a vide range q Eub1scrs In
CludlCE the planning q bungalows
SUBURBAN and city homes ler-lEE
contracts. C1ouEiug materials. proper
1EMEI q enUa11gs. widows Ere
places. etc Price. postpaid SEQ
AddruEas ArtEz- 6. C1azne1. Ar-hs-
usEs, 11S6-s7-1a L@hsr EzchEzga,
uEuwnunulsw, nqsN1Rnura-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11

The Genoa apar1nents are Just comp isted.
The building is located on CzEs street Al
the end q Thi-fT-elEta avenue. and Is
pressed brick and stone. Il faces south.
boxing Down the avenue which 4 uns
q the Eaesr rsEidencs streets IN OMAHA
Ths hril lang EzE been erected ~ ETrun
g. A1rhank a. q cost q E5.1n- II con-
rAtns SIX apartments, sacn u which has q
living room dining room rEp hed-rouns,
Etchen- bathroom storage roaHa, CLOSETS.
rsgr1Eerzaar. gas stove, eIectszs lEnuE usls-
Ehlue shadsE. curtain roeE etc u "a
EaEzl heated and has SElirur service.
The VeELbEle. rsospE1l halls ana Ha1a
roQuE ara q OAK and Mahogany nziEh
and the hazh ruoms white snamel. zuzhsz
and 7sEr halE uarlHzl hard pine. Ths
vsE-1als Is eguppsd wirh tslsphuna
system
TIE Genoa Apz-Eleu-s are lorE1e6 IN rhs
finest E1suce district ia Ouazh- within
bioch are TIE rev residences o. Ar
f. j. BEEch, N s. p Doyle Ms. :
Prank Czrpe-uEr, Dr. = A. Furts-, E. "
LtZln and g T. EH-kal1W. The building
rsp-sssnls TIE FsrE lacsz- and BEST iu
apEEuzelr huuHs constructor and is ersctsd
tur fs-EHE---EEE UL-uuEeH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11
Azz T0u CONG 10 Hux LAE1s

10 farmer slDuld rhtuk o. buFtnE q hauaa
1e1lra seeing cgpT q uZF lulruaL il
has la-lE ClrV properly au1 Er8cEH q
E-.l1s a1EeTt1ael - u from every STATE On
r1a llaqD- 90 Llll Ful elE 11l inst Wnar
N.4 Nas- Il ais CllaLla 4L ra1EneH tl.-
zee re11Ers elcn issue A4Esr-lEluE ra-es
O. per WlrL send Ice Tar mDnrhE' rrzal
s4eslLigDcn- T. ali - sllpped az ths
enc or = El1llils luaeEE yen uaueW -
1aa 49, Esu4ss TsuElzl Ez1sE. EgEAs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11

. Charles Gruenig las purchased the John
Ech0nanH "a the east - 4sst Of l8E g.
hloCk la On Ea-ley szzls- 5sr#sen Fggs-
trelll ana El1tsez-l STREETS. glEt east o.
tie Range buId-zE for g-S938 u-ru1Eh "
p H1uEz NJ GrusziE izuEa1E srsrunE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11

and wei organized activity can achisvs
and the cub though new il making 3 re-
uaarkahls nec8rd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05
GOOD ROADS HELP
 RURAL DISTRICTS

Eufaula, November 4.-tSpecial. .)-rhe
 good roads movement is fast developing into important propositions and before long promises to penetrate into the very heart of the most remote rural districts of not only Barbour but every other coun- ty in this section of Alabama.
 While the custom of cities to guard their commercial interests in a local way by equipping the roads radating In all di- reetions from them, a distance of six or eight miles out was inaugurated several years ago and is still being maintained it is noticeable that the farmers are aid- ing the road gangs by working the thoroughfares leading out from their homes a mile or two in each direction
 They are learning the economy in being able to carry greater burdens with more dispatch the saving in the wear and tear of their vehicles and the protection to their stock The heavy sand beds that were so prevalent in the lower section Of the county, often stretching for dis tance of dozen miles. are fast becom- ing an unknown quantity.
 The hills have been lowered and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05

Grubb's injunction allows this land to re- main as an asset of the bankrupt con- cern.
 The present term of the federal court has been adjourned to November, and Judge Grubb and other court officials have gone to Florence to finish the affairs of the term of court there. The grand jury has also taken a recess and will re- convene when court is reconvened.
 Whether or not the Knight, Yancey x Co. bankruptcy case was investigated is impossible to learn.
 Only comparative few criminal cases
 have been tried at this term of court, and there has been no conviction.
 Capt. Reuben F. Kolb, nominee of the democrats of Alabama for the position
 gressman William Richardson, Senator
 Robert E. Spragins and others will speak in the county courthouse Saturday and Saturday night and urge the demo- crats of Madison county to turn out in force on election day. There will be speaking at several other points in the county on Saturday. The fact that the county democratic ticket has no opposi- tion and that there is no opposition to
 Judge Richardson for reelection to Con gress has resulted in a lack of interest in politics that might cause a poor showing of democratic votes on election day. The executive committee is bringing all infiu- ence to bear to get the voters to come out and make as good showing as pos sible.
 Jim Westbrooke and W. T. Thomas, charged with being fugitives from jus tice, have been arrested here. The men are believed to be wanted in Atlanta on serious charges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05
HuntsOille Hotel In
 Ruins As Result Of Fire
Other Business Houses Are Also Wiped Out and the Total Loss From the Big Blaze Will Amount
 to About $1195O0


 Huntsville, November 4-(Special.)- )- The greater portion of the Huntsville hotel, the largest building in this city, and one of the finest hotel buildings in northern Alabama, is in ruins today as a result of an early morning blaze that originated from crossed electric wires in the kitchen. All of the guests escaped, so far as is known.
 In the loss of this building some of the leading business houses of the city lose their homes.
 The total loss is roughly estimated at $119,500 and insurance at sS2,550 as fol- lows:
 J. E. Penney. owner of the Huntsville Hotel building, loss about $75,00o; insur- ance, $60,00o. M
 H. B. May & Co, lessees of the hotel. si500 personal property; insurance, $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05

Talladega. November 4.--(Special)-- An appfeciative audience filled the court room at Talladega today to hear II. s. D. Mallory. His words had more weight than an ordinary speaker be- cause he was addressing the friends of his boyhood and in the county of his birth.
 He sketched the degradation and po- litical ruin. that followed republican rule in Alabama and warned the voters of the imminent danger of the repub licans again getting their feet on the neck of the state He said thompson was the representative of the black and tan wing of republicanism in Ala bama and that he advocates the ex- treme doctrines of that wing.
 The only way to ward off the dan ger of republican misrule in the state was for every man who voted in the primary to stand true to his pledges and vote for the nominees of the dem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05

May & Cooney. drenched by water; in- sured
 In addition to these losses the guests of the hotel lost anywhere from $5O00 to s10,00O in personal property on which there was no insurance.
 The fire was discovered at ? o'clock this morning in the kitchen, which Is con- nected with the main building by an "L." It required more than an hour for it to work around into the main build ing and then the fire department could do nothing to control it. At the point where the new annex joins on to the old building the management had re- gently installed some automatic fire doors. At this point the fire department con sisting of two companies, concentrated their work and the force of the fire was broken However, it got through into the Collins hardware store and into the rooms above. It was held there and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05
TWO NEGROES ROB
 BOY IN DAYLIGHT

Marion, November 4.-(SpeciaL)- Two negro men held up and robbed Malcomb Moore, a 14year-old boy, on a prominent street near the center of town Thursday afternoon. One held his hands while the other search ed his clothing for his purse. They took all the money they found on him.
 The boy was so badly frightened he could give but little description other than they were well dressed and car ried fountain pens The sherifrs de- partment is making an effort to find the highwaymen.
 Marion institute football team leaves for Birmingham today and will play Owenton Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05
GRUBB MAKES
 IMPORTANT ORDER

Huntsville, November 4.--(Special.)- Judge Grubb in the United States court has issued an order making permanent the injunction restraining L. R. Lea, E. H. Hall and others from further prosecu- ton of their suit in the chancery court against David A. Grayson, Lawrence Brown and other trustees of the DeLoach Mill Manufacturing company of Bridge port. In this case the suit in chancery is brought by citizens of Bridgeport, who claim that they gave the land on which the plant of the DeLoach company stands in consideration of the agreement that the company made to operate machine manufacturing plant at Bridgeport for a term of years. Before the time was out the DeLoach company went into bank Tiiptcy, and the land given it as a bonus is included among the assets. Judge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05
NEWS OF ATHENS
Automobile Burns Up on the Road-Rev
 Arnold Called By Baptists

Athens, November 4-(SpeciaL)-A camp of the Woodmen of the World was or Organizer C.. E. Weir. The camp starts of well and the following gentlemen were named as the officers: F. c. Robinson, c. C.; Emmett Weatherford, It. C.; Bob Brown. clerk; A. L. Clem, banker; D. c. VanDusen, escort; Lee, Colbert inside guard; c. o. King, outside sentinel; o. T.. Street, Fred Wall, F. c. Robinson, man. agers. The camp was named General Forrest camp.
 rather peculiar accident happened to the Boggs brothers, young farmers and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05

traders living near Athens, this week. They were in town driving their hand some auto and had started nome when the gasoline tank began to leak and the car burst into flames. It burned com pletely up. The driver barely made his escape from the machine.
 The Rev. Ross Arnold. formerly of Mayesville, Ky, has accepted the call rendered him by the Baptist church of this place. He has arrived and will be- gin his pastorate Sunday. He comes high ly recommended. He is native of Ala bama and is said to be a talented young man. This congregation, one of the small est in town, pays their pastor sl0o a month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05

Huntsville Bank & Trust Co.,, bank fix lures, $6o00; insurance, $4500.
 Western Union Telegraph company, To- cal office loss 5000; insurance, $750. Davis, Hutton & Newman. insurance agents, loss included in the banking com pany's fixtures.
 Thomas P. Hays newsstand, damaged $500; insurance, $500.
 Jack Smiths barber shop, loss S7O0; in- surance $500.
 c. c. Anderson's drug store, loss s10- 0o0 insurance, $S200
 Collins Hardware Co.,, loss by water, SIS, 900; insurance, sl0,000
 Newman & Schloss. $500, insured for $1o,- oe0
 A. Metzger & Co.,, loss $500 by water. Pttman Bros, 5000; insurance, $50O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05
Mrs. Mary COlyar Dies

Florence, November 4.-tSpecial.)- The body of Mrs Mary s. Colyar, who died last night at her home in Nash vile, arrived this afternoon at o'clock over the Louisville and Nash vile railroad and was taken to the home of her brother Jaw, Justice R. T. Simpson. Accompanying the re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05
Col. Mallory Urges All
 To Stand By The Party

ocratic party, as his pledge required him to do when he participated in the primary, said MT. Mallory. To the pro hibitionists he said that their only hope Of accomplishing the banishment of whisky and the enforcement of regu- lating laws was within the party and by a loyal adherenc to 1t. He said that so far as disappointment was concerned he had as much ground for feeling disappointed as any man in the state but that he was far from sulking and stood earnestly for the election of the nominees of his party, and was worki ing night and day to that end.
 Drop all the bitterness of the last election, obliterate any sulkiness over the result and unite with me in put ting In power the servants of the white mans party in Alabama he said. It was a patriotic appeal to every Mall lory man in Talladega county to vote the ticket and it resulted in much good to the large 1rowd present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05

clay utilized in covering the roads and the road beds have been broadened. The
 marshy places have been turnpiked and properly drained and the automobile can speed along almost anywhere with safety
 at the rate of from 15 to 20 miles per hour.
 Another good essential is the planting of mile posts and guide boards where roads interseet or cross, and the old
 method of making inquiry at intervals
 along is fast being dispeled. Good roads, good schools and rural mail deliveries are
 fast revolutionizing this glorious section of our commonwealth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05

Choose any suit or overcoat from our stock and you're safe. Get yourself into one of our Kirschbaum $15 to $40 suits for men.
 Varley & bauman Olo. Co. X 1910 Sd Avenue. '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05

n,ana - We're Mrs. J. Fred Johnson. sa osf the deceased, and Will simp-
 Florence, and members Of the held 1 IaInily. s. ,,s.rr,,,e th. Judge Simpsons residence and atsry terment VIII be in the city cem- Mr. c C,e. Colyar was the widow of Col. A.
 eSolyar, who died two years ago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05

big stores of May & Cooney, Newman & Schloss, Pittman Bros, D. A. McIaugh- liE, P. T., Hedrick, Cantrell X Allen and the Huntsville Opera House were saved.
 The house was well filled with guests at the time of the fire. but it being in the kitchen. the night clerk and bell boys had plenty of time to awaken all of the guests
 The vault of the Huntsville Bank & Trust Co.,. remained intact and the bank opened for business across the street during the day. All of the hotels guests have been transferred to the McGee ho- tel. which is also operated by May & Co.
 The fire is the greatest that Huntsville has ever experienced. The Huntsville hotel was built before the civil war and it had been improved from year to year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05

His head was literally covered with scabs and ugly sores and his cries kept us awake throughout the long night. l had to keep his hands in gloves to prevent his scratching his head as he was doubtless suffering from a burning and itching sensation, and was con stantly trying to put his hands where 1t hurt.
 At last when he was about three years old, we saw an adver tisement of Cuticura and decided to try the virtues of the Cuticura Remedies. I bought one cake of Cuticura Eoap box of Cuticura Ointment and bottle of Cuticura Resolvent. I used them according to directions and am happy to tell you the little sufferer was cured in less than three weeks. This was over a year ago and now his head is covered with fine growth of luxuriant hair. Strange to say, all those unsightly sores did not even leave scar. Mrs. G. O. Couvillon, Plauchevfle, La, Feb- ruary q, 19l0." aa
 The suffering which Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have alleviated among skin-tortured, disfigured infants, children and edults have led to their adoption in countless homes as the purest. sweetest and most eco nonical treatment for eczemas. and other itching. burning humors of the skin and scalp A single set Is often sufficient.
 Cuticura Remedies are sold throughout the civil- lzed world. Potter Drug Chem. Corp. Sole Props. Boston. ss-Mailed free. 32-page Cuticura Book, "How to Care for and Treat the Skin and Scalp"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05

about eight months with sores all over his head, back of his neck and nearly all his face. We tried all kinds of remedies without any relief. We even employed a good physician and I am sure he tried his very. best to cure my poor suffering little boy. But, alasl instead of getting better ha went for tho wor~a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05
UNSIGHILY [ E:RUP T|ON ON FACE AND HEAD
Afflicted for Months = Burned and Itched Used Cuticura and He was Curedin Three Weeks
 Not Even a Scar Left.

."As a grateful mother, feel 1t my duty to thank you for the cure of my little son
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-05
FAMOUS JESUIT
breaches AT MONTREAL
Father Vaughan is Heard by Vast
Congregation.

Montreal, Que, Sept. At all the
churches in this city special prayers
were offered today for the success Of
the Eucharistic congress which will
open on Tuesday night at st. James
cathedral with the solemn reception of
the cardiral legata, Vincent Vannutelli.
Cardinal Gibbons is expected to ar
rive tomorrow.
All the churches were packed this
morning. but particularly in St. James
cathedral. where the legate said a low
mass; Notre Dame. where the famous
French priest. Bishop Touchet. presid-
ed, and ST. Patrick's where Cardinal
Logue presided. and the preacher of the
day was Father Vaughan, the famous
London Jesuit orator.
The announcement that he was to
preach brought out a vast congrega-
ton to st. Patrick's. His subject was
"Sa crifice, the Soul of Religion and
his contention was that there could be
no religion without a sacrifice. He
said that the Professionalism of England,
(which had invented a would-be re-
ligion without a sacrifice" was grad
ually returning to the fold from which
it's founders withdrew.
Tonight labor demonstrations were
held at Notre Dame and st. Patrick's,
where Cardinal Logue preached before
600 Workmen.