davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-03-28

equipments, 10 l.. II. w AUS. Ine
outfit is being used on the
Canyon canal until the railroad
work starts again.
NJ. A. Ross has made with his
own hands a portable swinging era
die for his grandchild, which is
quite a novelty. 1t is construct
ed of gas pipe, mounted on cas-
tors and is mighty handy con-
trivance i'm a house where there
are babies.
John Wheeler, Jr, who was in
town last week from near Boise,
took home a wagon load of fruit
trees, purchased from the R. B.
Wilson nursery. Mr.. Wheeler
has a 4O-acre tract not far from
Boise, and he will this year lay
the foundation for a good sized
orchard.
Mrs. R. F. Cooke, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
E. C. Rundstrom for a month, went
to Mountainhome yesterday to visit
friends for a week or two, when
she and Mrs Rundstrom will leave
for their old home in Tennessee
to spend the summer months.
Miss Olivia Nelson returned Mon
day from Gooding, where she had
spent sometime visiting at the
lome of her sister, Mrs. Aaron
Shaw. She reports that Mr. Shaw
has a fine ranch, is doing well and
is considered one of the best
and most successful farmers in
that section.
When you buy a pillow, harrow,
disc, cultivator or any other till
age machine, get the best. 1t
doesn't pay to take any chances.
The Hawkins hardware store car
rres a complete line of the STAN
dard machines of the world. They
can't be beat in wearing qualities
and efficiency of operation.
Manager Rowen of the local Jenss
ma Creamery is in receipt of let
ter from a prominent butter and
cheese commission house in Chr
cago, mmaking a flat offer of 80
cent per pound for the entire out
put of the creamery, and they Of
fer to pay the freight They praise
the Golden Rule butter very high
y and are very anxious to get it !
'or special trade. All of which |
makes Mr.. Rowen feel pretty good |
ana should be a big pointer indi-
eating what the future of the dairy
pan in Long Valley is to be-
Long Valley Advocate.
The "Childs Wei are" movement
las challenged the attention of
people everywhere. Mo
hers are natural supporters, and
will find in Foley's Honey and Tar
a most valuable aid. If
oughs and colds are unchecked
hey lead to Group, bronchitis and
pneumonia yield quickly to the heal
ng and soothing qualities of Foley
Honey ard Tar compound. B. B.
JAWS.
SCOTS Best High Patent Flour
5. per barrel, at Cash Grocery.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-03-28

Onion Sets Id Reilly,s.
The evening world., 1912-05-11
Makes Experts Sit Up by
Winning Quarter and Half
Mile Races in Fast Time
Within Half an Hour.

Attention was not directed at tn
schoolboy. however. until the Pennsyi.
vania Interscholastic games last sprdoG
At thAs mest 11oder.th ran ths Qaafta
in tho remarkably good tine Of IA
Twenty minutes later he CANE ou>
Of the fieldhouse and romped away u
the half-mals event In the time Of 4o4
After th1s race the boy was forced b
leave school for an entire year. and IN
that tine he dldn'r take pas< IN q
single raoe.
Last fall Mededth entered Msgpsss.
burg. During tho winter he ran ca thu
schools relay team in various indoor
msstA From this time on the young
ster's development was rapid. ~ Il
Indicated by his performances - tod
above.
ConcerninE his chances Coach Curran
Of Merce-sburg makes ne fcs1owtn1
statement:
Ted Meredith 10 q consistent runner
becauss he 10 q natural one. Beoa0os OF
his fine physical condition no = nSvsv
AL in" after . race. I think he oould
DO much better x be only had some one
to push hssn to the limit Of his resources
He can do the half mile IN LA now, end
a little later he shodld improve On tbs
He can also beat ass IN the quarter mile.
Ted Will surely try for the American
olympic team"
80 " 10 seen that what tA,s apesd
marvel 10 REALLY capable Of doing ouay
the future can tsdl.
The evening world., 1912-05-11
Wolgast Back in Ring
After Iona Absent
BOXING SHOWS TO.NlGH

AT Fairmont A. C.-Fredd!e n
VS.. George MoDermott. 4
At Browns Gymnasium A
Tommy stage VS.. Dave Dillon.
At st. Nicholas A. C.-Tos
Houcf VS.. Packey Hommey.. +
AZ Olympic A. C.--Mike Gradv
Johnny Mayo.
At sharkey A. C.-All-star Z
OF bouts. n
At Royale A. c.. Brookiyn-Yoc
Ahearn VS.. Bobby Nedham. 4
AZ Gowanus A. c.. BROOKE
Willie Fitzgerald VS.. Terry Mn
AZ National A. c., BrookIyn.
Deneghy vs.. Terry McGraw.
AT LIBERAL A. c.. Staten Isls3
frankie Smith VS.. Artie Kaufmc1
The evening world., 1912-05-11
Lightweight Champion Tests
His Strength in Bout With
Willie Richie To-Day.
BYJOHN POLLOCK.


A VTER an absence from the ring
"a Of I'VE months and Q half be-
cause Of an operation for appen-
dicltis. Ad W01Sast. tho lightweight
champion. will again don the gloves to-
day and take on willie Richie. the
clever California lightweight. liz . four
round bout at Jim Coffroth's open air
0sht dub In San Francisco. Wolgast
10 engaging IN this short bout for the
purpose OF finding out whether or not
the operation has weakened him in any
way. II he discovers he 10 Just as
Just as strong a. ever. no intends to
mako UP for lost time by fighting often.
Joanny Knbana, ~ sssthsrwslsht champion,
who meets Iranks Burm IN . tsn4ound bout Il
the st. Mcboias A. q. on Tuesday night, for
wnsch he = % scs!e $500. ha. been signed
j5I.%Z R &S u: %sss.ns a 81: :s;.e .iH ::
ssi ss s's 4 e S' saa: !. H: K: IN.
Cd Herns WHO was stopped In siI rounds BY
Wss see SaA n s S:s n'' a sop' .snt, ss
eissl = e g s: sa q :as n &
OF q - Chtceeo On usxS ThuSday ntGkk.
a. Howard Narrow. tn psuni.,ng nlddiswssht q
,sMs,rss, Who hss made so9d n bOnn u Cali.
caaims WI Develop Into > .topsotch fighter within
z Ycar hss hssn soocs5ful n setting on snotheI
RstsodG, .t6s CAikqnia middisvsis6s f0s tss
foueds tslcrs he QahAnd whsslusnS Club q
. snS Lsea: m e.: 800 puSas.: vAo va
uS " a - s's A. 2; a:s III s ssoS .SS
a az Gss "a & r &C. e h nal. ;5sn:
s,ors. q W. e uHw q Yy inGd,
stsbo Boxans CuunADiooss O'Nsn made the an.
n01nosment -lo.dAy that b. has seTysd sibpoenaA
on RsfeSs Peey Haley end the ofsicasla Of the
-sstinS Of the oomnAaion on WEDNESDAY, 10 tina.
th| s.n al tAsn Wy The rule g ths ccsnmission
dsesd b neferes Halsy = Tie 6o,t between jim
The evening world., 1912-05-11
BrQdhurSf'S Hold
Run TO-MOrrOsI

Bradhurst Field Club will hoid n invi.
tation road run tomorrow Afternoon 81
o'clock. The race will start 1t ths duh
house. No. 3s West One Hundred and
Twenty-sixth street. and the distanos
will be about eight miles, TWICE around
the course on which the Bradhsuvt
Classic was held recently. which raos
created . worlds record for number Of
entries In a handicap race.
Billy Queail. the professional. viii paoe
ths runners, which should Stvs good
practice for all Gross country runners.
The evening world., 1912-05-11
Pitcher Quinn Can Thank His
Lucky Stars That Wolver-
ton Batted for Him.
ED. sweeney BACK
WITH HlGHuANDERS
THIS AFTERNOON.

The aides are frightening for the
luckless highlander. The manage
ment throw the STRUGGLING players and
the teams fans into ecstasies to-day
with the announcement that Ed"
Sweeney. the holdout catcher. had
signed a contract ana had apeeded
from Chicago On order to no on the
Hilltop to-day to help DRAG the iowly
HAghlanders out OF last place. Man
agsr woivcrton was elated over the
signing Of the star backstop. believ-
dnG that his charges will now begin
an upward march. Sweeney's trouble
width tho club was over the compen-
sation he was to receive.
The evening world., 1912-05-11
Rec0rd-Breaking Easy for Sch0olboy
Meredith, Latest Running Sensation
Mercersburg Star, Unknown
Athletically Until Two
Weeks Ago, Is Now Regard
ed a Second Tom Burke.

II OOK at the accompanying pic
ture Of Tad Meredith, the
Mercersburg schoolboy. who
Just now has the athletic world BY
tho ears. Note his powerful, thick
set legs. particularly around the knee
joints. Study those peculiarly shaped
muscles, twisted In oddly, the nat sur.
face on the outer side OF the calves
from the ankle up. and You have Tho
secret OF this youngsters meteoric
speed. Practically unknown and I'M.
heard OF athletically UP to two weeks
ago. Meredith to-day stands out as
tho speed marvel of the present time.
and yet he's not fully developed, but
half cooked. half baked. a. II were.
The coming Olympic meet At Stock.
holm may hold worlds Of fame for
this husky nineteen. year old lad.
The athletic world got its first resal
glimpse Of Meredith at tho Psnnsyl.
vania relay meet the latter part Of last
month on historic Franklin nead. He
had Attracted but ordinary attention
previous TO that Meredith ran on the
Msrcersburg team IN the Preparatory
school mile that day. doing the final
quarter In |<-5 seconds. Considering
that the track was deep IN mud ana
that the youngvter hadn't extended him.
SELF. the performance wNs voted remark.
able. This race established the inter-
scholastic record for Meroersburx. Ex-
perts who have seen all the fast o,,avtsr-
milers from Tommy Burke's time down
looked on IN wonder. Meredith i'm.
msdiately was voted another Tommy
Burke. and for the first time hs saw
his name printed In an the big papssv.
TWO REMARKABLE PERFORM.
ANcEs IN PRINCETON.
Last Saturday Meredith was a~a,n
seen IN competition at the Prlnoetoh
meet. What he did made evrybodv ~
UP ana take notice again. He breexed
home an easy winner IN the Quarter IN
20 Is seconds. tho fastest time for thu
distance ever made on the Prime eton
TRACK. He came right back half An hour
later and ran - half" In lSS nat John
Paul Jones. the Cornell novice, holds ne
intercollegiate RECORD for q han. which
Is Just ono fifth Of a second faster.
Before the starters lined up for the
half this day. Coach Curran OF Mercer,-
burg instructed Meredith not to try for
records. After passing man after man
II was moro than Medsr1th could stand
when some ono shouted as he nearer
the quarter post: You've done So" Thar
was the last straw and the Mercersburr
flyer began to extend himself axpectanr.
as he says. % cover the distance in la
To tho great surprise OF himself as well
as the timers. however. he finished In
LBS. What makes this performance all
the more rsmsri<sbls U the tact that
The evening world., 1912-05-11
Hillt0ps Que Victory
OUer BROWNS to Their
Managers Hit in Ninth

steAd A little latss the stiif brvsrs sot hold o,
? msh ny ip left fsad and blew Il Ten feet avn
tnn:esly for 81. Louis. thess freak plays did nos
1ns only runs soasd BY the r,rovns ver, ths
0Mt q an error and . bsAe On balla They
YOU'D have bccn shut out. Quinn had th~m Al
MS mercy throughout tbe game ~
Ths srowd gave Cres . BIC hand Of veinoms
wuen ne waked 10 the bat for the fist tina ~,
,srdN bct the hsst b could DO 10 return VA 4
long ny 70 osntre. wAa Birdlss flint atnSsr.
c y, 40 ths fans let him know that hey had
WIN Bobby Wallace sah that hs hsd q ~~s
Ritaer IN bsnmgarten hs knew WHEREOF * snoSs
I'M young fellow y about the prt,ie,t pies =
y0unS pitching machinery that We have sssn firsd
spssd and his curve bali 10 . dandy. MorsnvsvS
e q Hs nerve enouYh TO put everything be hss "a;
The evening world., 1912-05-11
day night. WIG 1uo -

day night. WIG Auo %
Nc Mike Gibbons intends to return N ~. -
wednesday and begin training ~ 90 ny e.
TOO ,,s =: a. for his ten. round bout with q.
me me, Enxish welterweight. which takes iascs
r p.,n Iueeday at a local club. GiLhone
nuiio. whMe hs meets Paddy lawn
'oanos ~ the Convention Han on Tuesday 4
tina. aRS s1s.i ksy .pneunes. to-day to ali IT,
VEL battle ANYBODY and ewrybody ~ I'M
t nea,y IArneul.rly anxious to az LeaaS CD q
on Mrish,,. nov that Leach and brown csnF r
MAJ MAJ. Wells or Packey Gefsaaad u Tsui6
i htny better than the Others. II an . NIL
JnuSc Of fighters" said Kelly. 20,
ought To Be. think Goodman *: ~.
"a I. business at b, weight. and I msints
a. ine oniJ man With chance ssainst ~
H. IL no9dman wasn't night for PAcfsy
ne might be BIG surprise II given snotbs,
against the stock yards wonder"
The evening world., 1912-05-11
b BOHEMIAN hULGER.
r ACK QUINN awoko this mornin.

- ACK OIIINN avoke ths. mornin~
took A hurried glance AT the sport.
ing page and THANKED his stars that
he had Harry Wolverton for n nanarer.
-Four thousand faus ,u,t a. thankful.
m. conyra,uiatt,., Nh. bv ami, -toiIer
On hawnx e,caped from what rould
~. go ~. n. a., IN, ,,,,- -, On.
80 ' '"' '"S~ Wv" - ''
win quinn on the VerSe OF oefeat.
after having pitched one OF the most
remarkable games OF the year. Wolver-
ton took the big chance. threw himself
IN the breach and saved the day. Only
thru. hi. h,d heep scored on thu RIG
Pole In nine inninss and no had given
but two bases op balls and nicked one
p""er. pesp''e ''%' po'.u'''u' "o'~ '"o
runs had peeh score" py 'he nrowhs
and up to the last half Of the ninth tho
HShlandcrs had made but one.
wolverton stood ON the Goa chinx linss
ana hexan N realize what n ca1amsty
a, ,r,,,,a n. Co. o,,,n q, a.s.., .hoy,n
20 'ne 'e"A,u ior .uch =" error, e
'hsrs"poh oaAed wo'er from 'hs oehch
and sent him In TO bat for F1sner. VINO
had replaced Oersst The result was
long drive to centre that Shotton CAP
tursd after 4 long run. The fans were
leaving THAR .e.f.
A..,n wo,v.rto, ,oo.., ,o~.., m.
,.nch ,,, No, .nn,,sr -. go -,a.
osneh. pu' not aho'ner pheh m1se was
ina' p"hk .ne csse, suess tho oest
thing to do 10 TO step IN and turn the
trick nyseff." he figured
.x,.
Shucklhg MS sweater, the htUnland
chief took the bat away from Quinn and
ma rohad IN tho ,,Iat. T,uo x,,~.in, 80
."e ia"s cav "oiNeFlon 40 thht same
tmng ana strike out. With that thought
In mind many of than lausheh a. the
,man.yer c,r,s ,s, mi. .,rr.
a"a"oser ca"ie UP 'H's time'
TwO.RAGGER
,h., i,,,h Ma 80, ,.,...a $780,. -
The evening world., 1912-05-11
MODERN BOXERS UNLIKE
O[O-T|MERS WHO SPENT
EARNINGS IN DISSIPATION
rackey Mcfarland, Jim Jefhies, Bat Nelson
and Tommy Burns Some Knights of the
Padded Mitt Who Can Draw Checks
for Nearly Quarter Of Million.

HE Of being paid
padded gloves would dreams
The evening world., 1912-05-11

nd 1.Ilia.d PssIer. sise 81. SiB see.z
The evening world., 1912-05-11

OF weeks ago we saw Packey McFar.
land getting $4,000 In cash for box.
Ing ton rounds with Matt Wells. who
cleaned up . lilo sum himself. In.
Guiding his picture money. Tuesday
nisht Johnny K1lbane will receive
$500 for boxing ton rounds with
frankie Burns. WolSast wants
$4,000 for boxing ten rounds. and
turns up his nose at anything elso.
A more &c, 900 he regards a. hardly
worth the attention OF a champion.
Just compare that to the money
the old-timers fought for. Charlie
Mitchell fought Jack Burke at Ascot
race track for the championship OF
England. The fight lasted an hour
and seventeen minutes. The stake
was $3.50 . side. Jack McAulifro
fought seventeen desperate rounds
with Jack Hopper. sktn-tight gloves.
for a purse OF 5000. The great John
l.. Sullivan, early In his fighting
The evening world., 1912-05-11

b.ss,s I z:s i:.s so s. Z T. An
The evening world., 1912-05-11

II. hish winds caused some weird fielding
bad luck fell To The Bro ms Shotton musfesj
The evening world., 1912-05-11

The Tiger are her to-day and even ~ our HIN.
tDppors fail 10 win the klies We are assured of
some fight, Tyrs Cobb. the swrit anil san,
Crawford, the walop,I. arc in our midst, oil OF
winch means trouhls
The evening world., 1912-05-11

Time sporting here
received $50 for winning when Sullivan got $3.50 for knoou
out John the Hudson he shove
pride This 1881.
The evening world., 1912-05-11
MANAGER WoLvGRToN MAKES
TWo.BA0GER.

Though the highlander won the flmt last and
only game Of The ssnss fum the Drowns they are
stil In the orilar By . nose. u viii take ons
has convinced his men that game V never over
until the last man N out IN the ninth, and that
IDEA ought 10 give thon big m
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-08-24
Ex-MayoF Dunno

Ex.Mayor Edward y. Dunno, OF Chi.
cago, is the democratic nominee for
governor OF Illinois. is a rank Ro-
manist, Ia controlled by Archbishop
oulgley and should be defeated for the
governorship OF that great state.
The Menace Is not in the habit Of
making such bold statements as the
above, as you well know. hut a little
Investigation OF Mr.. Duhnes record
as mayor OF the city OF Chicago, as
we'll as a little examination into his
Roman Catholic beliefs and his opin.
ions In regard 10 the principles OF free
speech and free press. will convince
you that We are justified in every word
We are uttering In these columns.
This is only word Of warning 10
the unwary, but In all likelihood The
Menace will handle his case more
fully between now and the November
election. Al any rate, remember the
slogan "No matter what their poll.
tics are, put nor. but Americans on
guard" .....
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-08-24
loo Raw For Socialists

The Aurora. Mo. Menace is 90 rsnh
that the Chleago Evening Worid-tha
daily socialist paper-feeis called upon
% aay that its purpose is purely A ~
A. and 90 deny that "a ia owned and
edited by socialists. That ought 10 a.
tablish the status % the Maniac" be-
yond further question. What the so
eiall,s can't stand for nobody else
The above clipping from Church
Progress. a Catholic paper published
In 81 Louis. brings US intelligence OF
which We were unaware, and We thank
the Chicago daily for telling cts oonsti
tuency that The Menace IL not owned
by socialists. However. the socialist
press is the last place from which We
should naturally have expected a
knock, especially In view OF the fact
that the Roman Catholic hierarchy ID
the deadliest enemy with which social.
lam must contend In this country, and
since The Menace 10 the only pa Der
published In the United States with the
courage TO combat this common foe,
a criticism OF The Menace from 40.
cihlistic sources comes with poor grace
when Il is remembered that the reds
themselves didn't have the nerve TO
mention the deadliest menace TO Amer.
lean liberties and civilization In their
national political platform.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-08-24
Valentine On The Job

Reports have been rife for the past
few weeks 10 tho effect that President
Taft had requested the resignation OF
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs Valen.
tine. the man who had the courage to
institute the anti-garb order. prohib-
lting the wearing OF Roman Catholic
EaTb by teachers in the government
Indian schools. A letter TO n fIiend OF
ours from the once OF the secretary
of the interior disputes this report,
and we submit II verbatim herewith
Perhaps his fatness, Mr.. TAFT, has heard
a noise from The Menace army and
taken a tumble to himself;
THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR
WASHINGTON
August 1, 1912.
Dear sir:-Permit me 90 acknowledge
the receipt, by reference from the
president. OF your letter OF July 26, and
10 advise you in reply thereto that the
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs has not
resigned his position. nor has his
resignation been requested.
Yours very truly,
WALTER l.. FISHER
Secretary.
Arthur W. johnson. Esq,
Haverhill. Mass.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-08-24
Lie Full PanopIied

man by the name OF Jeremiah J.
Crowley. but who STYLES himself
Father Crowley" has recently issued
a book entitled -Romanism a Menace
to the Nation" In which he bitterly at
tacks the Catholic church. The man was
once a priest He is in poor business
rhe general public. non-Cathollc as
IN a man who 10 a backslider and be-
trayer and who pretends 90 reveal what
he had solemnly vowed to hold sacred.
Father Crowley" will have a hard lob
70 convince the people that he is a sim
cere convert and II II not surprising
that his book is not isued In a regular
publishing house, but by himself.
The above is the contents Of an edi-
torial from the Sandusky, Ohio, Reg.
lister and shows clearly the Jesuitical
attempts 10 disoredit Father Crowley.
In the first place Father Crowley is
not a "baekslider" or a "betrayer'
either, and that's what gets under the
hide OF the Romanists. Crowley has
never violated his vows and he is still
a priest. and the breath Of suspicious
vanishes In the presence Of his record.
The trouble with Crowley Is that he
Is an honest Catholic and Is fearless
and conscientious enough 20 arraign
the organization for its diabolicness
and corruptness, and that's all The
Menace Is doing. Let the Catholic
church clean up and get out Of politics
and The Menace will quit business
without ceremony. Is that fair or not?
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-08-24
Catholic immigrants

The immense numbers OF Catholics
who are forced TO leave their homes In
Europe TO settle In other parts of the
world have long been the object OF deep
solicitude on the part OF church author
tiles. Almost four hundred thousand
Catholics come every year 20 the United
states In our prayers this month for
the spiritual welfare OF these emil
grants. we should be especially mind
ful Of the needs OF those who land on
our shores
The above is the contents Of a clip
ping taken from a little leafet put out
by a so-called Apostleship OF Prayer.
There are only few lines OF the clip
ping given. but they contain volumes.
Eluoldated in full Il simply means that
the Intentions" prayed for by the Ro-
manists is that the Catholic scum OF
Europe and the Orient may be poured
through our gates by the hundreds OF
thousands each year until the hier-
archy can count noses with the Prot.
estant vote OF America and come out
ahead OF the game. Looking after the
"spiditual welfare" OF these emigrants
consists OF herdlng them into Roman
Catholic colonization schemes and Sc
curing credentials which will allow
them TO vote in one year after they
have landed here. whereas the native
born American must wait twenty-one
years. Great game!
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-08-24

that they. the priests. are not SHINING
when they are aCcumulatinG Instead
OF helping the younger generation %
work ita way up the way they DID. they
are holding the people down. and REFUSE
20 Join hands with them unless there
u some monetary proht In a."
These men said these things In pres
onoe OF 1900 people, and were
cheered. The fact IL that the graft
OF the hierarchy is becoming 80 bur.
densome the poor victims are crylng
out for relief. not only among the
Poles, but everywhere.
Had The Menace made these charges
the Catholic press would have charged
that We we're lying about them. and
call The Menace a dirty rag" But
now We are printing the very words
OF Catholics themselves In the name
and In behalf OF more than a million
Catholics who feel the outrage.
Let the men on the Firing Line put
this article In their cartridge box and
FIRE Il az the next priest he sees. or at
some defender Of the grating Roman
hierarchy.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-08-24
Bull Moose kneeIs To Poue

The Wilkes-Barre Record. Pa. q
August ., 1912. contains a picture OF
Col. Roosevelt and On announcemep.
OF q big reception for the colonel BY
Father CurTan, who celebrates his
twenty-nfth anniversary as a Roman
Catholic priest.
The Record among other things
says:
Mr. Roosevelt will arrive in this CITY.
via the Lehigh Valley Railroad az q.as
on the evening OF the 2ist, spending the
night al the paroohial residence. A
program on Thursday morning al no.
o'clock, Father CurTan ofiiciAtinR. The
mass VIII be sung b. members OF the
Holy savior church choir assisted by
choir OF scranton. A vernon will be
preached by ri Rev. Bishop Ryan Of
Pembroke. ontario. a former ciassmate
Hohan viii also make few remarks
az the end OF the religious services
Col Roosevelt will attend the mass and
all other services attendant upon the
The members OF Holy Savior congre-
cation are creating a fund 90 meet the
necessary. expense OF the occasion.
land, who IL also al the head OF the
various committees organized for the
purposes mentioned. Besides these n
has charge OF the committee on sOu-
venir books and is soliciting ADVERTISE
ments from the various business houses
In town.
Comment is hardly necessary except
20 say that Rosey's kissing the pope's
TIE will do him no good. The Romanists
will not vote for him. This zeal by
Father Curran is designed for Protes.
ant consumption-the faithful will
be instructed In person.
To get promises from Roosevelt is
the Jesuit plan. and TO work Wilson,
In Ike manner, their purpose.
The Menace will mercilessly expose
politicians when they bow the knee
to Rome In abject fear. This is a
bad year for political towards. The
American people hate q coward.