davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-04
LIVESTOCK.
Kansas City Livestock. Clos

Kansas City. Mo-, Sept. 4.-Cattle-
Receipts $4,000, including 1000 south
erns; market strong to 10c higher. Ma
tive steers. 1928 $500; southern
steers. S4.00@5.75; southern cows and
heifers, S2.75 a 4.50; native cows and
heifers, s2.75@7.5o; stockers and feed
ers, $3.50@5.75: bulls, s300@45O;
calves, $4.25 al $50; western steers, $3.50
@7.35; western cows. s2.75@4.75.
Hogs@Recets. 5000; market sc high
er Bulk of sales, s7.20@7.45; heavy,
$7.20@7.45; packers and butchers, $3.50
@7.50; light, s7.15@7.45.
Sheep-Rects. 10000; market steady.
Muttons, 1925 a 3.75: lambs, s5.00@6.25:
range wethers and yearlings, $3.50
4.50; range. ewes, S2.5O@409.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-04
NEWMAN INVESTMENT
COMPANY.
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, BOND
AMERICAN BANK BUILDING.

80 acres all under cultivation, two
good houses. Ysleta, close in. $500;
terms.
Some fine tracts valley land, small
and large, at right prices
1910 Epson Ave. Bargain $4,000.
room house, brick, lots, E. BouIe-
ward. $4,000; terms. Good buy.
room house, brick, lots, 1914
Montana ST. $500.
room brick. Owner must sell. 1910
Wyoming st. Great bargain.
a room brick, modern, 3 lots, Il
block from car line. s2200-s50o cash,
terms easy.
room brick, modern. 2I1 w Rio
Grande St Small cash payment, bal
ance monthly.
room brick, lots. modern. near
s25 per month Highland Park.
Several beautiful room brick
houses. lots. near car line fenced.
choice s175O-s250 cash and $4,000
monthly. Highland Park
Some room houses, very cheap.
Chicken ranch, 10 lots, fenced, good
house, everything complete. $500
$500 cash, balance easy.
16 room rooming house for rent s7k
List your houses with US.
Only one empty house in Grand
View for rent.
Lots in this beautiful addition only
$40 cash and S. per month.
Buy lot, let US build you home.
NEWMAN INVESTMENT
COMPANY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-04

Valentine, Texas Sept. 4-Begin-
ming at o'clock Saturday evening and
continuing until noon Sunday, a slow,
but continuous rain fell over all Vale
entine valley.
This rain was much needed and
means additional thousands TO the
farmers and cattle men OF this sec-
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-04
BREWSTER COUNTY
TEACHERS GATHER

Alpine, Texas, Sept. 4.-The Brew
ster County Teachers institute con-
vened here this morning with a larger
attendance than ever before The pub
lie schools all over the county VIII
open next Monday.
Labor day was observed here today
by the closing OF the banks and the
postoffice, but there was no celebra-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-04
GENERAL AROUND ALPINE.

Alpine. Tex, Sept. valentine had
great rain Saturday evening and
Sunday. which appears to have been
general throughout the county, and
range and farming conditions are ex4
ceIlent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-04

SNAPS.
10 ACRES
IA miles from Ell Paso. Only $50 acre.
Terms.
140 ACRES
In San Elizario, on county road and
railroad. $3.50 acre. This wont last
long at the price.
100 ACRES
In upper valley. all in cultivation. 500
acre.
100 ACRES
Across from Cruces. $40 acre Fine
land. Terms.
BrOaddus & LIE Baron,
21e American Bank Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-04

You can easily sell H. Call Bell IFS.
Auto Ills. tell the girl what It is and
The Herald will sell 1t. No bother. no
formality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-04

You can easily sell It Call Bell rs,
Auto 1115, tell the girl what II Is and
The Herald viii sell It No bother. no
forrna1ity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-04
Omaha Livestock. Clo.e

Omaha, Neb, Sept 4-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000; market steady. Native
steers, $5.00@S.00; cows and heifers.
S3.O0Q5.75; western steers, $S.75@675;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-04
They pun Better

The reason The Herald want" ads
pull better Is simply that they reach
farther-that Is. they are read By more
persons than ads in other Ell Paso
papers.
Over $4,000 persons are reached by
The Herald daily
Ell Paso is we'll covered and hun
dreds Of cities and towns about as well
as rural routes are reached. To cover
all of these, it costs only few cents.
Call Bell. lie; Auto. 1.f5. state your
want" that's all
ADS BIZ PHONE.
Call Bell lis, Auto 1115, tell what
you want The Herald boy will collect
the next day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-04

FOR RENT.
1907 N Oregon. rooms $4,000
1901 Arizona, s rooms .... 5000
lzoS n. Kansas. rooms. $500. 1000
1919 Boulevard, rooms. ....... 5000
201 ". Rio Grande, rooms. -. $500
1401 Wyoming, rooms. .. $500
109 Octavia, rooms. $1,000. $3.50
1119 n. st. Vrain, rooms. ... $500
ga Octavia, rooms. ... 27.50
go Octavia, 5 rooms. .... $500
702 Epson, 5 rooms. ... 1000
zoos n. Florence, 8 rooms (flats) 5000
1908 California, rooms. $500. $3.50
1900 Arizona, rooms ....... $500
1908 n, FL Pasos 5 rooms. .... 5000
CIT W. Main, rooms. 1900
1906 E. Overland rooms. $500 1900
514 n. Campbell, 4 rooms. ..... 1900
607 w. Main, rooms 1900
so Boulevard, rooms 1900
Austin & Mari,
304 San Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-04

$3.50 CASH,
BALANCE SIS A MONTH.
Modern 3 room brick, back porch
SKIS feet
Jay r. Knox,
400 Roberts Banner Bldg. Bell 4170.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-04

Answers to Herald Ads.
The following list of uncalled Cor
answers to Herald want advertise
menfs are now being held for deliv-
cry ~ The Herald business Office:
A. B. c. w H.
A ~ X "a
c. $50 Answer
c. So BOOMERS
c. 149 Home
F. c. c. Swedish
H c. Hotel
H. G.. 244
II. 15f l31
II. w 2501
8 23s
/. 2S7 172
I. 325 1-2s8
L 26l II
NJ. C. Ia
o. o. lao
S. R. II. 1-2s7
S. X box 100 387
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-04
Ell PASO HERALD
Commercial and Late News Page
Too Late to Classify.

lUC hdGS 10 OldSSlly.
-~~~~~~-~~~~~~~c~~~~~ ~~.~~~-~~~---~-~~~~~~~~~-
FOR SALE-Pit bull dog, finest in u.
s.; months. Phone 1928.
yellow head Mexican parrots. Call go
S. FL Paso st.
BEAUTIFUL new furnished rooms. I'll
N. Santa Fe.
WANTED An experienced bookkeep-
er who is capable of handling COM
plicated set of books and can give
bond state references, experiences,
etc. Address No. 81, care Herald.
BARRED ROCK and Buff orpington
eggs for Matching. $3.50 up Fine pull
let's and cockerels also. Common stock
This stock is in excellent condition
and healthy. Address John Sa1opek,
Stevens and La Luz Sts., Ell Paso, Tex,
or phone $3.50.
Eye Trouble. Ask SegaIl New store.
blue front. 230 Mesa. Segan Optical Co.
WANTED TO BORROW $1,000 on city
property; good security. Address A.
L., care Herald. or phone 275s Bell.
wANTED-Girrs bicycle. Phone 1874.
Geo. ID. Kendall Makes Glasses Right
FOR RENT furnished housekeeping
rooms with bath, pantry sink, gas
range. electric lights, and the use of
piano and parlor. 2514 Boulevard
Phone 1929.
INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS FOR SALE.
Trios $3.50 and $500. R. Bedichek,
Deming, N. NJ.
TENTS WANTED-Large exhibition
tents wanted for Agricultural fair at
Las Cruces Sept. 2Sth. Call or write
Forrest Mckinley, Sheldon Hotel, Ell
Paso.
THE NEED OF GLASSES should sug-
gest to you Ell PasO Optical Co., FL
Paso's pioneer opticians Est 1901
CUT FLOWERS of all kinds, fine tube
roses, at the Rio Grande bank flower
stand. Phone Bell $780,
FOR RENT-Furnished room. private
family 402 Montana. Phone 254O.
will go any place. Address House
keeper, care Herald.
FOR SALE Merrygoround, perfect
condition. Sc Concrete St, Juarez-
Glasses Brokenf ASK Segall New store,
blue fl ont 230 Mesa Segall Optical Co.
WANTED TO BUY or good work
hand wagon and harness; must be
cheap for cash. Address with location
and full description No. 444, Herald.
FOR RENT-3 unfurnished rooms for
light housekeeping: light and water
furnished 903 Mundy Ave.
WANTED-A Mexican woman to cook.
Apply 1107 Rio Grande.
WE TAKE PRIDE in a satisfied Gus
toner Glasses accurately fitted Ell
Paso Optical Co., 226 Mesa
dun mare pony weighs
about $50 lbs, long black name and
tail; branded T. R. barred on left
thigh; small Mexican brand on right
side. Reward for recovery. DR.. An
derson, sos n. Oregon.
WANTED for general homework. re-
liable woman. Apply at 131 Newman St
FOR RENT-Modern 8 room flat with
sleeping porch, furnished or unfur-
nished. Phone 2425.
Eye Trouble: Ask Segall. New store,
blue front go Mesa Segall Optical Co.
FOR RENT-Nice furnished front room
with board in private family; close in. |
pos n. Oregon.
room and board. Mrs. |
305 Montana.
NICELY furnished housekeeping and |
bedrooms. 60T Mesa Ave.
Need Glasses. Ask Sega1I. New store. |
blue front 2S0 Mesa. lsegan Optical CO.
gas range. Must be |
cheap. Phone 1913.
RENT the easy running White, the |
best sewing machine in the world for |
family use We challenge you to |
name as good a sewing machine.
White office, 310-312 S. Stanton st. II.
L. Stewart, Agent
Geo. d. Kendall Makes Glasses Right
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-04

160 ACRES IDEAL FRUIT LAND.
IL miles from Deming, patented,
$4,000. improvements: 4 room house,
2 wells, windmills, orchard and Vine
yard. This is an exceptional bargain
and must be taken at once as It is
advertised for quick sale. T. g. Att
ken. The Decided Land Man. Deming.
y. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-04

FOR SALE-Pit bull dog, finest in u.
s.; months. Phone 1928.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-04

CONTINUED from page one,.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-04
II. G. AITKEN, THE DECIDED
LAND MAN..

II acres, SIS per acre; 2 miles below
Ysleta- Must sell this week
4 acres with small house in Ysleta-
Price S275.
30 acres between Ysleta and FL Paso,
all IN cultivation, good pumping plant,
hay sheds, ETC. A bargain.
Hundreds Of acres of raw lands in
almost any sized tract desired; all
subject to irrigation, at SIS per acre.
fsleta Land Co., Ysleta, Tex.
Free phone from FL Paso, 1855,
Ring black
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-01
Charleston Gets To Work
After Disastrous Storm

his especial charge, and no party ever
had better guide.
On Thursday morning I left Wash
ington and reached Charlottesville, Va,
about ID O'Clock. DR.. and Mrs. W. A.
Hames met me at the depot with their
brett, and took me to their 5eautl-
full home. DR.. Hames has three daugh-
tiers at home and one in Chicago
Misses Inary, Ruth, Virginia-hand-
some, educated and refined. Miss Ruth
will teach in LaurensVille, KY, Miss
Mary in South Carolina, and Miss Vir-
ginia is the home keeper. Let me give
a little explanation here. I was
wounded at the Wilderness On the 9th
of May, 1864, and reached Charlotts-
Vile May 12, 1854, and was placed in
the Delaware hospital annex, just
across the C.. & o. railroad I was
being mistreated by the nurse. W. A.
Hames, who had taken one year in
the University medical .course), but
who had Joined the army, and was de-
tailed to stay with ilis captain, who
was wounded and in the hospital, saw
how the nurse was treating me, and
reported the nurse to the physician in
charge. The lurse was sent to- the
front and Mr.. Hames took charge OF
me. He told DR.. Davis he thought if
they would put my leg in a splint, he
thought I might recover. My leg was
put in splint and swung up from the
bed. DR.. Hames dressed my wound
twice each day for weeks, until he re-
turned to the army. I had not seen
him in II years, but he received me
with open arms, and his family gave
me a warm welcome, indeed. We took
the afternoon and drove over the Uni
versity grounds.
Friday morning we went to Monti-
cello, the home of Thomas Jefferson
Saw the monument, and went over
the grounds. We returned home fo1
dinner and in the afternoon drove
over the remainder of the city.
I also found here a lady who Wis
tied me often while in the hospital
She remembered me all right, and we
spent pleasant hour talking over
the days of the war;
I bade this kind family goodbye
on Friday night at O'Clock, and ar
rived home Saturday evening.
X-Confed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-01
MANY LIVES SAVED BY BOY.
Signals Sent Out From ImprOTised
Station-Steamer Was at Mercy
of Winds.

Charleston, S. c., Aug. 30.-Passeng-
ers on the ill-fated steamer Lexington,
which was beached on Edisto Island
during the hurricane Monday after
noon lived ten years in the space OF
"a hours, with the ship almost entirely
submerged time and again while driv-
en- before the gale.
Lack Of power to resist the gale
caused the Lexington to be beached.
With five feet of water in the engine
room every pound of steam that could
be raised was used to man the pumps
and keep the ship afoat. With the
boat under water Steward Berliner
managed to cook food for the passeng-
ers and creeping on hands and feet
served it them in the cabin where they
were unable to move through fear of
being washed overheard.
But for the heroism of Wireless
Operator Sheetz there would have
been no chance Of rescue. After the
storm had wrecked the wireless sta
ton, Sheetz climbed into the rigging
and adjusted his instruments, flashing
the calls for immediate assistance.
The signals Were caught by the
YamacraW, which hastened to Hunt
ing Island. Sheetz, a sixteen-year-old
boy, was in imminent peril of his life
while operating the wireless, the wind
almost tearing him from his insecure
position. The lad was utterly ex-
hausted by his desperate work.
Passengers necessarily prayed for
abatement of the storm and when the
government steamer hove into sight
a mighty cry of relief went up from
the sorely stricken people On the Lex
ington. When the captain realized the
danger of the liners breaking up at
any minute he had life preserves
strapped on every passenger.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-01
To UnTeaI Monument.

Lohgs'hore Camp, 541, W. o. W., will
unve;I monument to Mr.. Newton P.
Abrams in Rosernont cemetery On next
Sund"v afternoon at 2 o'clock
All re members are urged to be
present. The public is also invited.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-01

Charleston, Aug. 30.-At an early
hour this morning the death list Of
the terrific hurricane which swept in
from the sea and struck Charleston
on Sunday evening included not less
than fifteen names. Additional re-
ports from sections surrounding the
city yesterday and last night swelled
the list from six, at which it stood
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-01

CONTINUED On page four)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-11

The total budget of the New York
city government for the year 1912 is
$187, 200, 900. The tax rate will be
between 1.S5 and 1888. The increase
in the budget is approximately $751;
100000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-11

IONA, New Mexico, and Wyoming, and
also in most Of the Canadian Pro-
vinces, and In Mexico, Porto Rico,
and Cuba, according to a bulletin
issued today by the National Associa-
ton for the Study and Prevention of
tuberculosis. The bulletin also shows
that rs states and 16 cities have
permanent and travelling exhibits be-
sides the two operated by the Ma
tional Association itself, the total
number of such displays being over
200, including about $50 small school
exhibits.
Books for the blind are to be- very
much cheaper because of a new
method Of printing them discovered in
France, and free Libraries for the
blind are to be established throughout
the provinces of France. This infor-
nation comes here from the Paris
correspondent of the Journal of the
American Medical association, who
writes:
Books with raised letters used by
the blind are generally very expen-
sive. They have, up to the present
time, been of two distinct types:
First, those which were stereotyped,
the manufacturing process being so
expensive that frequent printing of
new books is made almost impossible;
second, those written by hand by
some blind person whose good will
does not prevent him from making
frequent inaccuracies, and who can
make but one copy at time, and that
only slowly. Now M Ernest Vaughn,
the director of Hospice des Quinze-
Vingts, has devised press for print
ing books for the blind by means of
which text of irreproachable exact
ness can be obtained and at a cost
much less than that of either the
stereotyped or the handwritten books.
To place this system on the market
he has founded the Societe Philan-
thropique impressions pour les
Aveugles, of which the celebrated
writer, Anatole France, member of
the Academic Franchise, is presi-
dent"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-11

The Royal League, the first frater-
nal order to establish a sanatorium,
conducts a hospital for its tuber-
culosis members at Black Mountain.
The Modern Woodmen of America
conducts one at Colorado Springs, the
Workmen's Circle, at Liberty, N. Y,
and the Independent Order of Fores-
tiers have one at Rainbow Lake, N.
Y, and will soon open second one
at San Fernando, Cal. The Interna-
tional Typographical Union has since
1898 conducted sanatorium at
Colorado Springs, and the Interna-
tional Printing Freshmen and Assist
ants Union of America has recently
opened a new institution at Rogers
vile, Tenn. The Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company is now erecting
sanatorium at Mt McGregor, N. Y,
which will be the first OF its kind to
be established by an sold line in
surance company.
Exhibitions showing the graphic
form the prevention of consumntion
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-11

civic capacity and not as spokesman
for her; and their opinions are not
binding upon the faithful because
they do not speak for the Church nor
have they any intention of expressing
her official attitude on these ques.
tions. g. From the foregoing it is
evident that the clergy of the Catholic
Church have a right to differ, not
only from the laity, but among them.
selves, in their political opinions; and
it is well that they do so, otherwise
the Church might be considered as
favoring that particular party to
which her priests belong. The politi-
cal beliefs of the clergy do not i'm.
pair in any degree the spiritual ale
glance due them from the laity, and
intelligent laymen know that they are
not required by the Church to take
their politics from the priests. g. 1t
is not necessarily mark Of laziness
or of ignorance for layman to adopt
the political views of his pastor if
he feels that his pastor, by reason of
the opportunities he has had for study
and investigation as well as by reason
of his superior training, has probably
reached the right conclusions in re-
gard to political issues. He has a
perfect right to adopt the views of
his pastor if he wishes to do so,
rather than the views of the so-called
leaders in the political world. Not
every layman is as well equipped as
his pastor to know what his attitude
ought to be on certain questions and
in such cases there is no reason why
he should not seek the advice of his
pastor in the solution of problems of
state. Of course, intelligent laymen
have well-reasoned opinions on politi-
cal questions; but there are others
whose opportunities for obtaining
such information are limited. If the
pastor enlightens them, he does so as
citizen, and his conclusions do not
in any way bind the Church or ex-
press her official views on the ques-
ton under consideration.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-11

quence of the equivocal position OF
the nearest heir, and the continuation
of the dynasty is now considered
sure. Amongst the magnificent
presents lavished on the future
Empress the place of honor was given
to that from His Holiness. It is a re-
production of the head of Our Lord by
Leonardo da Vinci, painted on parch-
ment with the fineness of miniature.
The frame is of solid silver, beauti-
fully wrought in renaissance style,
and bears at the top the arms of the
Papacy below which Is craven the
device of Plus X "Restaurare omnia
in Christie" Below are the arms of
the Hapsburgs and Bourbon Parma,
while at the four corners are symbolic
figures Of the four Evangelists, and
on the golden mount which surrounds
the painting are set several precious
stones, amethysts and topazes pre-
dominating. The whole is encased in
a casket of cedar wood.
Royal Sponsors.
It is not every child who can boast
of having King and Queen for their
sponsors. But every little Catholic
child be they ever so humble attend
ing the schools attached to the Cath
Ollie Church at Richmond, England, had
this distinction last week. 1t was the
occasion of the visit of the Bishop and
the Sacrament of Confirmation was
administered to large number of the
children of the parish. Queen Amelie
of Portugal and King Manuel imme-
diately volunteered to act as sponsors
to the large number of children, and
gave each one little gift, consisting
of medal and picture, the latter
being signed with their initials. This
gracious act of piety did not get into
the papers, for it is natural to the
highest in the land where the faith
reigns, to perform the lowliest Offices
in the house of God. King Manuel
was often an acolyte in his own coun-
try at Benediction, and now every
morning his widowed mother and he
kneel quietly amongst the few
scattered worshippers at the little
riverside church for the Divine Sacri-
fee, making no distinction of rank
before the altar of God.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-11
THE CATHOLIC CASE STATED.

The educated masses of the world
today-and their number is steadily
multiplying-are divided into two
great classes. The product of secular
instruction and the product of relig-
ious training.
The first of these two classes repre-
sents the emanations of the great non
sectarian institutions, in which, &C
cording to the combined opinion of
strong and impartial authorities, ma
terialism joins hands with agnosticism
in acquiring ascendancy over the stu
dent. From these great secular
schools, the destinies of which are
guided by instructors of wide and
varying opinion and beliefs in regard
to moral and religious ethics, come
forth graduates crowned with the
laurel wreaths of victory over every
art and science, giants in physical
prowess. Every cell of the brain,
every muscle of the body, has been
strengthened by skilful training, for
the life combat of the future in which
both must engage. Thus two-thirds of
the whole are fully equipped for their
part in life.
But what of the other, the vital
principle of being-that power behind
the throne-the soul? The answer
evolves itself from silence, in one
shameful and shameless word: Ig-
nored!
Hence, among the offshoots of secu-
lar institutions, so many smooth ras-
Gals, cultured scoundrels, Gentleman
Jims!' So much divorce, free love
and moral decay So little honor,
commercial, professional or NUM-
cipal! At the expense of the spiritual
nature, the animal forces have been
strengthened, the mental instinct de-
veloped; and the poor victim, like the
soulless hound, sets forth on the scent
of money, power or pleasure, to spring
upon his prey.
In religious institutions, all is diff
to their fullest capacity; yet not only
hand in hand with their development,
but leading it, blooms the cultivation
of the spiritual nature. God is given
first place in the curriculum; and the
soul is reared to reign over mind and
matter as a queen over obedient sub
jects.
Here we have the three-fold nature
spiritual, intellectual and physical
working in perfect harmony. There
is no one-sidedness of development,
equilibrium is maintained; hence, it is
true education.
This is the system of education
employed in our Catholic institutions
the world over. Nom Catholics, with
out number, recognizing the differ
ence of character between the educa-
ton impaired by secular institutions,
conducted solely on a money basis,
and the education bestowed by relig-
ious men and women, who seek no
reward in this world for their services,
asking only sufficient remuneration TO
cover the expenses of maintaining
their institutions, have long prac-
ticed the custom of sending their chill
dren for instruction to the splendid
academies, colleges and universities
governed by the Catholic Church.