davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-10
GILLESPIE-INGRAM

GILLESPIE-INGRAM
Yesterday afternoon at the home Of
the bride occurred the marriage of Miss
Carrie Ida Ingram to Mr. James w
Gillespie, the Rev. DIR. A. J. Dickinson,
pastor of the First Baptist church. Off
ciating.
An arch between the parlor and the
reception room made a pretty altar with
its palms and ferns and white blos-
SONS. Tapers blazed in large candela-
| bra. Little Miss Annie Major and Miss
| Mary Charles Cole were attractive bear
ers of the ribbons, Which they carried
from the stairs to the arch-way 1ney
were clad In white frocks with pink rib
bcns. Mendelssohns wedding march was
played for the entrance of the party. IAN
for You,' favorite song, was sung
during the ceremony by Miss Jessie Wood
with violin and cello obligato by Mr..
Newt Sharpe and Mr.. William Glass.
Miss Jessie Ingram, a sister of the
bride, was her maid of honor. Gowned
in white lingerie over pink and with
bridesmaid roses, she was most attrac-
tive
Dr. Lawson Massey was best man to
father, Mr. ]. B. Ingram. who gave her
in marriage. She wore handsome white
satin robe made semi-princesse, and a
veil caught with valley lilies Brides
roses and valley lilies made her bouquet
A reception followed the vows. Mrs
Ingram. the brides mother, was assisted
in receiving by Miss Elizabeth Burgoyne
of Cincinnati, Miss Susie Bradford who
poured punch Mrs. Cartwright, Mrs
Lasseter Of Montgomery, Mrss Major and
Mrs. S. ]. Cole. The brides table was
exceptionally attractive. Sweet peas, both
pink and white, made the central scheme
There were about 200 guests In attendance.
The number and beauty of the bridal
gifts attest the popularity of the young
people They have gone on a wedding
Journey, after which they will be at home
with her parents in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-10
\ Jolly STAG PARTY

Mrs j. w. Mcqueen was the hostess
Yesterday to is little men in celebration
az the birthdays of Master VIII Mcqueen,
Jr and of Eugene Johnston, his neigh
Dor both of whom celebrated their ninth
birthdays The Mcqueen lawn Is an ideal
place for the enjoyment of group OF
rollicking, fun-loving youngsters, and
many were the amusements that bright
ened the afternoon. Football, basket
ball. rides on the merry-8o-round. u
search for hidden marbles. ending with
the awarding of some handsome stones to
the successful contestant and other in
teresting contests that boys love made
the outdoor pleasures enjoyable. and the
boys themselves most happy that the sun
had finally peeped over the housetops
after a morning that threatened to keep
them indoors
long birthday table was arranged in
the dining-room. which was beautiful.
with its decorations of garden roses. all
pink and white. The boys were seated
around the oval-shaped board. which was
filed with dainties and lighted with pink
candles topped with shades like fussy
little skirts At either end was a minia-
ture log cabin built or pink ana white
stick candies. At intervals were platters
OF cakes, bonbons and nuts. but the cen
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-10

ter of all was huge birthday cake pref
tily embossed and adorned with nine
burning candles And the ices followed
the pink and white scheme At opposite
ends of the table sat the two honorees.
Willie was called upon for toast and
Eugene made response. Each voiced a
boyish welcome for the guests and unex-
pectedly boys sincere appreciation to
the one who planned their afternoon s
pleasure and who is always" as they
said. $50 good to her boy and her boy $
friends.
Another hospitality extended to the
same two boys was Miss Mary kolb's in
formal luncheon at her home on Monday.
Her especial guests We're Willie and Eu-
gene, and she, too, entertained only little
boys.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A pretty wedding of the week was that
of Miss Ruby Johnston to Mr. Herbert
Passmore, solemnized at the Avondale
Methodist church. 1t was a high noon
wedding and the church was decorated to
great advantage in greenery, intermingled
with white carnations. Preceding the
ceremony a musical programme was well
rendered by Miss Elizabeth Stewart. VINO
gave a piano solo, and Mrs. Ebert smith,
with vocal solo, both of them love songs
Mrs. f. C. Illusion played the wedding
march for the entrance of the bridal pro-
cession
Mrs. w. NJ Sykes and Mrs. Wade Mar
lin. wearing green lingerie gowns. pref
tily fashioned and with bouquets of white
ca rnations, were matrons of honor to
the bride. Large white hats trimmed
with green completed their spring-like
costumes. Miss Margaret Anderson was
maid of honor. She was tastefully gowned
in white lingerie with touches of green
and carried a cluster of ferns The brides
maid was Miss Georgia Sumner, who
wore white and carried an arm bouquet
of ferns.
Mr.. PASSWORDS best man was Mr..
Howell Sumner. and the groomsman was
Mr. Henry Martin. The ushers were Mr..
e. C. Illusion, Mr.. Henry Passmore, Mr..
John Davis and DR. w. NJ. Sykes.
Miss Johnston was given away by her
brother, Mr. ]. P. Johnston Her cos
tune was of green swiss muslin with
pearl trimmings, and her chapeau was
ia shioned of white maline and garnitured
with white hyacnths and plumes. She
carried white roses. A wedding breakfast
followed the vows, the guests being en-
tertained at the home of the bride S
mother. Mrs. Robert Raymond Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs Passmore left in the aft
ernoon for a southern trip and will be
at home at its conclusion with Mrs Rob
ert r. Johnston.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-10
RECEPTION FOR
DIR. FOSTER TONIGHT

The ladies OF the First Presbyterlan
church have arranged a reception In honor
of DR.. and Mrs. John S. Foster, the new
pastor to be held in the church tonight.
beginning at O'Clock.
The whole congregation has been invited
and a special invitation extended to the
ministers, elders, deHcons and their wives
of every Presbyterian church In the dis
trict.
The reception will be in the nature Of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-10
HEssE-sTEPHENs

quiet wedding. but one of much
beauty, was that of Miss Bessie Stephens
Ito Mr.. Ralph E. Hesse. Only the init
mate friends and relatives were in at
tendance and there were no attendants.
color motif of green and white was EN-
phasized. In the drawing room an altar
was made of palms and ferns. and here
the vows were spoken. the Rev. Frank
Marston was the officiant. Miss Marie
Orr was the accompanied for Mrs Mars
ton. who sang a fayorite love song of the
brides. The bride and bridegroom en-
tered together as the wedding march was
played She wore a tan going-away gown,
had and shoes en- suite and carried
brides roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hesse will make their
home in Sayreton. Ala, where they will
go at the conclusion of wedding. jour
ney.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-10

boro, Miss Adeline Allen of Richmond.
Miss Analide Smith of Tuskegee Miss
Luce Ledbetter, Miss Mary Weatherly
and Miss Leone Robinson of Admission.
They were attired in white messaline and
carried pink roses.
The brides gown was a wonderful all
handmade creation of soft cream satin.
hand embroidered in panels of real lace,
with pearl trimmings. She carried bou-
ouet of lilies of the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs Smith left on a late train
tonight for Canada
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-10
NEWS OF THE DAY
IN SOCIETY WORLD
Mrs. Edward Cabaniss Hostess
for Mrs. Stillman
NOTES HERE AND THERE
some Interesting Weddings-A Birth
day Party for Bo.s-Pelhnm Chap
ter espie-Ingram
Nuptials Yesterday
NOTES HERE AND THERE
BY MYRTLE MILES

In compliment to Mrs. Charles Allen
Siillman of Evanston, H., a former Bir-
bingham matron, Mr.. Edward H. Caba-
Miss was the hostess yesterday at an
afternoon bridge Mrs. Cabanss is al
ways a charming hostess and her hos
p.talty yesterday, while not formal, as
some of the late ones have been, Was
characterized by the same grace and
cordiality which makes of her every en-
tertainment success.
1t was given at the Cabaniss resi-
dence on Highland avenue, which is espe
cially pretty at this season, with is
grassy lawns and bright flower gardens.
It presented a beautiful scene as the
guests assembled, the dainty summer
frocks and f1ower-crowned hats show
ing festively in the floral picture The
beauty and sweetness of Mrs. Cabaniss'
honoree added much to the pleasure of
the occasion. Mrs. Stillman has so many
friends in society that the welcome to her
was one of the most pleasant features
of the afternoon.
1t was a parasol party and four ex-
orlsite sunshades were given as prizes.
One was given to the guest of honor,
Mrs. Stillman, the other three being
awarded to Mrs e. j. Dunn, Mrs. S. l..
Iedbetter and Mrs. Fulton Wimberly.
The guests included a large number OF
representative society women. Among
them were Mrs Felix Drennen, Mrs.
Frank Crockard. Mrs. Henry Gray, Mrs.
A II. Woodward, Mrs. Fulton Wimber-
~, Mrs Culpepper Exum Mrs. Webn
Crawford, Mrs. Henry Badham, Mrs.
Walker Percy, Mrs. Charles DeBarde-
leben, Mrs. Frances DeBardeleben, Mrs.
Nat Miller, Mrs. Richard Johnston, Mrs.
Paschal Shook, Mrs. f. M. Tutwiler,
Mrs Robert Jemison, Mrs. Robert Jem-
ison Jr, Mrs Maben, Mrs. j. d. kirk
patrick, Mrs. Victor Hanson, Mrs. Thorn
as Hefiin, Mrs. Shipman Mrs John
Caldwell, Mrs. Mary Glare Miner, Mrs,
". S. Lowell. Mrs. James McLester,
Mrs. Joseph McLester, Mrs. ]. II. Min.
ge. Mrs. George b. Mccormack, Mrs.
Frank Lathrop. Mrs. Hill Ferguson Mrs.
Sid Bowie. Mrs. w. II. Kettig, Mrs. G.
Connors and others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-10
WALKER-a7'CLURE

At the Cumberland church, L. S. A.,
occurred the marriage of Miss Mary Bat
tie Mcclure and Mr. William Watson
Walker. with the Rev. l. d. Steele as the
officiant The church was attractively
decorated for the nuptial event with
palms and ferns. The altar was banked
with blossoms and greenery. Mrs. Win
ston Reese Jones of Fitzgerald, Ca, was
the matron of honor. Gowned In white
embroidered chiffon she presented a
charming picture with her large bouquet
of pink roses. As maid of honor Miss
Mcclure was attended by Miss Alice Nc
Cord of Lewisburg, Tenn, who was
charming in an embroidered lace crea-
ton over white taffeta and carried an
arm bouquet of white sweet peas. The
best man was Mr. Charles Lloyd and the
ushers were Mr.. Hampton Mcclure, Mr..
Albert Butler, Mr.. Harry Kear and Mr..
Pearson.
/ There were two pretty little flower
girls, Doris Barber and Sue Chselton Nc
Cure. Their frocks were white lingerie
and they carried large baskets of sweet
peas Preceding the ceremony Mr.. Erin
Farley sang II Love You Truly and the
wedding march was played by Mrs. Mo-
Meta Stribling Wells.
Miss Mcclure was given in marriage by
her father, Mr.. w. >P. Mcclure, with
whom she entered. She wore white silk
tissue prettily draped and caught with
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-10

reunion of Birmingham Presbyterians.
Decorations and refreshments will be pro-
yided. The elders, deacons and their
wives of the First church will make up
the receiving line
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-10
STOOD ARD-JACKSON
AdiEnLENT ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. George F.

Mr.. and Mrs. George F. jackson an
e.isaSvment of their daugh-
ter, Eloise Marie, to DIR. Charles Hatch
Stcddard. the wedding to be solemnized
late in June in Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-10
NOTES AND PERSONALS

Miss Julia Pratt Smith of Prattvills
arrived yesterday morning to be the
house guest of Miss Kate Perry at the
home of Mrs. Robert Hemphlil. She is
a classmate of Miss Perry at Agnes Scott
college. A number of afternoon and
evening parties have been arranged II
make her visit a pleasantly one.
Miss Fannie May How'll of Nashville
IS the guest of Mrs. John Henley
George w. Scholar left yesterday
1ver TO visit Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Mrt Barry being her daughter
Afrs >rcrombe, who has been
fsnfrr 81 aber of charming hos
Fe-s .s 49tsT bur- z'isit TO Mrs. Mark
taNa Htl set sssaru 20 her home in
iefsze efx at,i aataiaa- week
MI ass sac hef n, Mrs.
f7 iH s raey 'hern
s. a.03s7td 80 aiatsYts 5a ~
b asses ale
Miss SNfs aels rlss NJ
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-10

O large buckle. Her bouquet was OF lilies
and brides roses and her veil was caught
with lilies.
After the vows were taken MI ana
Mrs walker left for a bridal trip to in
clude Niagara Falls, Cincinnati ana other
eastern points They will make ther
home in North Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-10
EVENTS OF TODAY

Among the important events of the day
is the Growers dance this evening at
the Country club. The guests will num-
Der about 400. cotilon will be danced
in one of the figures for which-the
"Growler" figure-veil pins of chased silver
with the 'Grower" monogram engraved
will be the. favors. The dance has been
splenddly planned and promises to be one
OF the most pleasant affairs ever given by
this club of popular young men.
| Miss Sara Mallam will be the hostess
at an afternoon tea for her guest, Miss
Shirley Mallam of Kansas City. The
event will take place In her studio. The
| hour is o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-10

MISREPRESENTATION

The nuptal ceremony of Miss Olamaa
Hooper 10 Mr.. Herman Pettus Hearon
was celebrated at the home of the bride,
which was deliberately decorated with
flowers and ferns. The green background
was especially effective. tracery OF
vines was supplemented by hanging bas-
kets of growing plants
Miss Hoopers matron of honor was
Mr.. w. e. Albritton. who was gowned
for the occasion in white lingerie and car
ried a large cluster of pink sweet peas
Mr.. Hearon's best man was Mr.. W. ii
Oldham. The ribbons were carried by
Miss Grace Harrell, who was prettily
gowned In pink.
Mr.. II. +. Hooper. the brides father,
gave her in marriage. She looked very
attractive In a soft lingerie gown garni-
tured with baby Irish laces and carrying
a handsome bridal bouquet. Just proceed
ing the vows Mrs. Harry Burn sang. 81
Love You Truly" accompanied by Mis-:
Rossie Christian of Columbiana, who
played the wedding march for the en-
trance OF the party. The Rev. /. ID
Steele pastor of the Cumberland Pres
byterian church. was the officiating di-
vine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hearon left Immediately
after the ceremony for New York. Cincin
natl and other northern cities. They
will be at home after July | at 1892 Souti
Eighteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-10
orr1cEns FOR PELHAM CHAPTER

OFFICERS FOR PELHAM IN iHN
The meeting of Pelham chapter, I. D.
c. held this week at the nome Oh MIS-
Walter X McAdory, was one OF the most
pleasant of the year. Mrs McAdory Is
delightful hostess and the social FEATURES
made the conclusion of the AFTERNOON
most interesting.
OFFICERS were chosen for the coming
vea-. They include as president, Miss M.
Adele Shaw first vice president, MRS.
Afford Benners; second vice president
Mrs j. f. Penney; recording secretary
Mrs Wallace Ward; corresponding sec
rotary, Miss Bessie McCallum, treasurer,
Miss Nellie Merritt; director, Mrs. l.. >.
Handley registrar Mrs. ]. L. Hardeman;
historian, Mrs. Charles Semi
An important discussion during the att
ernoon related to the building of chap
ter house Steps will be taken later to-
ward the perfection of the scheme.
ANNOUNCEMENT
The meeting of the Music Study club,
called for yesterday morning. has heen
postponed to Saturday morning, when 1t
will take place at Cable hall at 1899
o'clock.
The Riding club will meet as usual
this afternoon at O'Clock at the s. l..
Iedbetter corner South Tenth avenue.
The recital of Mrs. Marie -Mullen's
pupils will take place this evening at
$50 o'clock at Cable hall The public
is cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-10

tCON1i ia3 xf se SEQ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27

ONION, Aug. 1S.-England has
suddenly walked up to the pos
abilities OF the business side OF
- living. and young men who not
many months ago had never even seen
an aeroplane, are now the owners OF
machines. and are risking their necks
in their hurry TO he able TO. compete
for the great prizes that are being Oh
fered at aviation meetings throughout
Europe.
Tho rewards OF the successful Euro
moan aviator are or a colossal scare
Morane the young Frenchman cleared
mn AS the result of We recent BOURNE
mouth meeting $1,000. Ciaud era
hnmc White I'm the same time maze
81 600. and has been engaged to give
u fortnight's exhibition flights az
Rlac<pool at fee Of $4,000 LOUIS
uicriot hero Of the first flight from
Dover to Calais, Louis Paulhan. VINO
won the "Dally MALI S5OOoo prize.
ana Henri Farman, have made Sreat
fortunes In the past j months anu
will make much greater suns-WltIl
u,or., eafcty--in the future, as dealers
in aeroplanes. and teachers OF AVA
ton. t
II was not until the beginning of thi,
spring that Englishmen reallzeu th'
possibilities before the SUCCESSFUL aN-
iator who was willing to take MS IRE
a., his hands nj any moment 90 she
dav and make flight for the amuse-
mont Of the paving public The great
Meeting at Rheims last year nrst op-
| oned the ewes Of the world To the won
| dcrs that had been accomplished ~
| the science of flight mostly by french-
,,,o,, Who had profited from the ex-
| neriments and experience of orvilie
| ana Wilber Wright. and who, " they
| ala moi actually steal the Wrigh
brothers patents. at any rate Stole
their principles. and prospered by the
/ work the Wrights had hcen carrNlhs
| ON silently and patiently Tor so many
| years.
GET INTO THE GAME.
Al the Rheims meeting there was MOI
s,n,,ie british competitor. nor wa
I-tborc one al either of the tneetlhg'
| ~ BIackpool or poncaster In the n"rti
Of England last September II we ex
| cludc the American, >. r. OouN, WI
| hocan,. naturalized few days befor'
a., Doncaster meeting In the winte
a. occurred 20 a few daring young Eng
| Usbrnen that there were possibilities u
| ,ho nov game. Anthony Rawlinsor
"A celebrated polo player and racing au
ton,oholist went over TO rhalons' an
took lessons In dying at Henri rar
| mans school captain i'lVhS"ii sv.
of1rer of the Royal artillery went 7
pan and was taught by Bleriot. j. T. {
More Brabazon had a few lessons a
Tourmelons-l e- grand, and made eSperi
rnonts AT the aero clubs flying groun
al Sheppey near London hawllnso
ana Dickson learned so quickly tbs
tbov were able TO compete at the bi
meeting at Nice last March. Althoug
Rawlinson dropped $50 feet into the sc
, and had a narrow escape from drown
ing. he managed 10 clear up supstai
,tei s,,n in prizes SO too did Dickson
ana their success prompted scores
! other young men TO follow their 81
ample
. Clnud Grahame White. young aut
r mobilist. learned 80 quickly that ne wa
ahle 10 make a race for the ''Dai
!, Mail" London 20 Manchester conte
/. with Louis Paulhan. perhaps u
worids most expert aviator next
| wilbur Wright. The Hon. c. 5. Hol
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-05
HARDING OPENS HIS
SPEAKING CAMPAIGN
DepIOTeS Attacks on Rich For
Existing Evils.

Dalton, o., Aug. 5.-Denouncing at
tacks upon the rich and corporations
as to blame for existing evils, and
declaring for honesty in politics and
the reduction of the number of pub.
lie Offices and ofliceholders, Warren
G.. Harding, Republican nominee for
governor, made his first public ad.
dress since his nomination at the
Dalton homecoming celebration.
He spoke of the high cost of living,
but said it was worth more 20 live
today than it ever had been. He said
the farmer obtained benefit from the
high cost of living, and advised the
farmers children to stay on the
farm.
ITS popular to blame the rich and
corporations for existing evils" he
said. "a popular term is the masses
and the classes The people Of
America are all one and each one has
as good a chance as another Such
attacks on the rich and corporations
will ruin the workingman' power by
increasing the strength of Socialists,
or destroy law and government by
giving strength to anarchists"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-05
Taft DtDICATfS MONUMENT
is Principal Orator at Provlnoetown's
Pilgrim Celebration.

Provincetown, Mass, Aug. s.
President Taft was the principal
speaker at the dedication of the Pill.
grims' monument here today, having
sailed over from Beverly on the
yacht Mayhower, which steamed into
port between two rows of battle.
ships. Former President Roosevelt
laid the cornerstone of the monu.
ment some years ago and talked
principally Of malofactors of great
wealth. Mr.. Taft confined himself
chiefly to the Pilgrims and earlier
colonial history. Governor Draper of
Massachusetts, Senator Lodge and
Congressman .McCleary of Minnesota
also spoke.
Tomorrow the Maynower will have
another president aboard her for a
few hours. President Montt of Chile
will go to Beverly from Boston in the
yacht and will be the guest of the
president at luncheon at the Burgess
Point White House. Secretary Of
State Knox, Governor Draper and
Mrs. Draper will be among the
guests. President Mont will steam
back to Boston on the Mayfower
during the afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-05
VICE PRESIDENT
DENIES CHARGES
Says Cores Testimony Does
Not Hit Him.
SENATOR CURTIS NAMED

Kansas lawmaker Also Enters Gen.
eral Denial Of Story That He Was
Implicated In Deal to Rob Indians
Of 100000 Through Attorneys
Fees For Sale of Their Lands.
Man Who offered Bribe Is Towns.
man Of Blind Senator.
Utica, N. Y, Aug. s. -- Vice Presi.
dent James S. Sherman from Covey's
Camp, near Big Moose. in the Adiron.
dacks, said that the charge made by
Senator Gore at Muskogee, naming
him as the man supposedly higher
up" in the Indian contracts bribery
matter, was absolutely without foun-
dation. The vice presidents denial
was as follows:
THE statement credited to Senator
Gore in the investigation into the Nc.
Murray Indian contracts matter at
Muskogee, Okla, is absolutely with.
out foundation insofar as it refers to
me. There is not vestige of truth
in any charge or statement implicat.
ing me in this matter"
Vice President Sherman left Utica
for Covey's Camp in the Adirondacks
just two minutes before the wires
brought to Utica news of the sensa.
tional charge made against him. At
first he was disposed to ignore
the matter, stating that It didn't de-
serve to be dignifed by denial, but
later he gave the brief statement.
The vice president intends to re.
man several days in the AdirondaCks
with Mrs. Sherman, who is GONZALES
cling after her recent illness in Wash.
ington.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-05
FERRARI BlAMtS MAS0NS
Says They Are Behind Religious un'
rest Throughout Spain.

Rome, Aug. 8. 49, Discussing the
strained relations between the vati.
can and the Spanish government,
Cardinal Ferrari said: THE attitude
of Spanish ministry toward the holy
see is due to the intrigues Of the
Free Masons. The latter find in Pre-.
mier Canalejas a ready tool The
vatican continues to act Loyalty to.
ward Spain, keeping the nuncio at
Madrid as a proof that the church is
disposed to continue the negotiations.
Sooner or later the defeat of Canale-
jas will be complete.
THE whole thing is the result Of
the anti.Clerical wing which swept
over France, crossed the Pyrenees
and is now passing through Spain.
The church has won more difficult
battles in the past and it must not
be forgotten that the nations that
have quarreled with her have
brough. on their own ruin"