davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-31

"A number of Westminster people
motOred to Gettysburg, Pa, on Deco
ration Day.
MIR. Earl Smelser, of Baltimore
spent a few days in this city with rel
atives and friends
Dr. and Mrs George j.. Baughman
East Main street, are spending sew
eral days at Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. Harry ". Mancha and children
Lester and Mildred, who have been
ill with scarlet fever, are now out
again.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Lowell and
daughter, Miss Bessie, OF Baltimore
are spending few days with friends
in this city
MIR. and Mrs. William Legore, Of
Hanover, Pa, spent Sunday with their
son, Howard LegOre, and family, near
Harvey, Md.
MIR. and Mrs. y. Thomas ROop, OF
Baltimore, spent several days with
the formers father, mir. John ROopr
near UniontOwn-
Miss Alice Sinnott, Of John street,
who visited her sister, Mrs. George
Beck, or Richmond, Va, and friends
in Baltimore, returned home this
week
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Hook, of Phil
adelphia, spent from Friday until
Monday with the latter's parents, MIR.
and Mrs Plus Orendorff, West Main
street.
Messrs. Geo. WV. Albaugh, Carroll At
baugh, Frank Myers and Lawrence
Chilean, were in Havre d. Grace o.
Sunday. They made the trip in mir.
Albaugh's new Cadallac automobile.
MIR. and Mrs. David IT. Hetrick, par
ents Of Rev. w. IT. Hetrick, OF Grace
Lutheran Church, and his sister, Miss
Dora Hetrick, spent Thursday &C tn
parsonage, both families leaving for
Washington to spend Memorial Day.
Gen. John r. King and Dr. VIM. wi.
Davidson, who assisted in the Mem
orial Services yesterday, were met at
the depot by Com. Baer, and taken
a ride in IN automobile. They were
entertained by Mrs. s. X. Herr, East
Main street.
Miss Lizzie Benner, OF Bennersville,
who has been visiting her nephew,
Daniel j. Kaufman, Of Reisterstown,
since last October, has been quite
sick for the past IL weeks with the
grip. Doctor Slade IL attending her;
her condition this week H. better
MIR. Milton Chew, OF Reese, Md,
who was recently successfully oper-
ated on for hernia at the Church Home
and Inf1rmary, baltimore, returned
home yesterday afternoon very much
improved. His daughter, Mrs. J. I'D.
Crowl, accompanied him from Balti-
more to his home.
MIR. and Mrs. Claude r.. Leppo, near
Brummel, entertained, Sunday evening
some Of their friends, as follows: Mr.
and Mrs. John wv. Weaver, Mr. and
Mrs. Chester M. Geiman, Mr. and Mrs
Zachrias Harris. MIR. and Mrs. John T
Brown, MIR. Beverly. Engleman, Mrs
Katie Lockard, Misses Florence 2entz
Treva Harris, Georgia Harris. Annie
Ray Weaver, johnnie Wesley Weaver
and William T.. Leppo, Jr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-31
One ON a SchOOIteacher,

Tit has been said that schoolteach-
e. are very keen in the art Of seeing
and hearing, but Miss Esther Kauff-
man, teacher Of Houcksville School,
had to confess herself completely
beaten last Thursday evening, May
23rd, for something had been stirring
OF which she had seen and heard
nothing. Miss Kaufman went home
from her school that evening with
plans for a full evenings work, but
MIR. and Mrs. T. wv. Buchanan, at
whose home she boarded, had plan
ned otherwise. Even though the
house showed signs OF party, by the
bouquets Iof flowers, ETC., il was hard
to convince Miss Kaufman that she
was to- get ready to receive crowd Of
jolly girls and boys who would come
later to help enjoy the pleasure plan
ned by Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan.
During the latter part Of the eve-
ming, when everybody was interested
i'm games and music, all were asked
to come to a certain room 20 that Mr..
Vincent Rill could get fashlight
picture of the crowd. The taking or
the picture was not the only rea-
son, however, for going to this room.
- LcLG4C 1919 - S0S1 LAl1AlGS 80 Uol Wr1D
added evidence OF the fact that MT.
and Mrs Buchanan had done every
thing possible for the enjoyment Of
all.
Those present besides MT. and Mrs.
Buchanan and Miss Kaufman, were:
MI. and Mrs. 10. IT,. Elseroad, Mr. and
Mrs Vincent Rill; Misses-Jennie
Brummel, Grace Eby, Goldie Wheeler,
Alice Davidson, Goldie Rill, Edna Rill,
Winnie Shaffer, Irene Kaufman,
Sarah Rushton, Edna Smith, Lillian
Sykes, Ethel Lester, Teresa Moss
miller, Annie Richards, Anna Mae
Elseroad, Margaret Elseroad and
Mamie Miller; Messrs.-Emory Kill,
Emory Snider, Roland Rill, Walter
Buchanan, Winfield Wagner, Vernon
Buchanan, Earl Rill, Thomas Buch-
man, Jr., and Francis Buchanan.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-31
HOUCKSVTLLE.

MIR. Ermine Kaufman, Of Westmin-
ster, paid . flying visit to his sister,
Miss Esther Kaufman, last Thurs
day.
Mrs. VIM. Grumbine il the guest of
Mrs. Frank Steelman, ait Pikesville.
Mrs. Eliza Seipp has returned to
her home after spending several
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Chas
Croft, OF PikesYille.
The Endeavor League, Of Wesley,
will hold an ice cream and strawber-
~ festival OF the lawn in front OF the
church CO. the evening OF June s, at
r.. M. ali are welcome.
Mrs. John Sprinkle IL still OF the
sick list.
The cut worms are playing havoc
with Ill kinds OF vegetation in this
community.
The indications now look 80 though
W. may have spell Of dry weather.
Children's Day Services ut Wesley
Sunday morning, June 2, at 40 a. m.
They will use program. Summer
Comes Again" edited by Hall Mack
Co., under the direction OF Prof
Houck.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-31
Mrs. RoOp Entertafns Literary Club.

The meeting of the WOman'S Liter
airy Club, of Westminster, ait the cOun-
try home of Mrs. I'd. Roop, on We'd
nesday was very happy event. The
program was divided into two ses-
sions, morning and afternoon, with an
elaborate luncheon at noon served by
the hostess or the spacious front porch.
The general theme Of the program
was Ireland and her political leaders.
Mrs. Greenfield, the president, called
the gathering To order, and after a.
interesting quotation roll call, Mrs.
Charles Bilingslea, opened the pro-
gram with short lesson in English
history. This was followed with a
review of an instructive magazine ar
ticle On Irish political leaders, and
Home Rule by Mrs .Northrup. Mrs.
Bacon contributed humorous selec-
ton i'm Irish dialect which was great
ly enjoyed The morning session
closed with a general discussion on
the work for next year. The after
noon was devoted to the recital of
current events by the MEMBERS; sing
Inc oil Irish melodies by Miss Betty
Knapp, and Mrs. Grimes, Jr., Of West
minister, and Mrs. John Bale, Of
New Windsor. Tie appreciation by
the club Of the delightful entertain
menL Of the hostess, Mrs. Roop, was
expressed by rising vote !of thanks.
The interesting meeting under such
pleasant circumstances, together with
the charming ride through some of
Maryland's beautiful country now at
it, best, made it day not to b.
soon FORGOTTEN,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-31
MANY Flies Are Caught.

Prize Of '$1.0O offered to the one
bringing in the most flies during the
week was won by Charles Grumbine,
$685. flies; End boys, prize is tickets to
The Star, was won by Richard Thos.
Bowen, (coloreO 30c-3,696 flies; 3rd
boys prize, 8 tickets to The Star, was
won BY Stewart Brightful (colore6
ID cents-3437 flies; End girls prize,
6 tickets to The Opera, was won by
Elizabeth Wampler, 1913 flies, 3rd
girls prize, 8 tickets to The Opera,
was won by Martha IT.. Gernand, 1884
flies. The following will each receive
one ticket to The Opera: Ray Miller,
2349; Charles Zahn, 24O1; Scott Wing
ling, 1863; George Gibson, (colored !,
) cents, 1887; Benz. Caplin, 1405;
Charlotte Henry, 1856.
The Csc for Monday, was won by
George Gibson, 5482 flies; On Tuesday,
by Charles Grumbine, 4O7O flies.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-31
ground this spring has been unusually

ground this spring has been unusually
hard to get in order
There will be Children's day ser
vices All Stone Chapel Oh Sunday aft
ernOOn, June End
IN $toner's strawberries are com
i'm III the market, and they ar fine
luscious fruit.
Don't forget the strawberry and ice
cream festival at the Grange Hall,
this place, Oh Saturday evening, June
10TH
Mrs. Ellen Banner il spending a few
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Ollie
Pickett, ait Winfield
Miss Elizabeth Banner attended the
commencement at Union Bridge this
week.
Mr. and Mrs Brilliant, or Manches-
ter, were visiting ait Jesse Bales Oh
Saturday last.
The wheat and grass crops look very
promising
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-31

Captain and Mrs. Oliver Matthias, of
Baltimore, spent Decoration Day with
friends in this city.
MIR. and Mrs. Allan I'll. Bacon and
family, will return this evening to Oc-
cupy their home On Willis street
MIR. and Mrs. Jas. :. Baer, Jr., and
children, of Baltimore, are guests of
Capt. and Mrs. Jas. :. Baer, at Tam
cry.
MI. Oscar MCGEE, Of Harrisburg,
Pa, IL spending several days with
relatives and friends in and around
this city.
Miss Bessie Gist and MIR. Harry
Miller, Of Baltimore, spent Memorial
day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown,
Crowl avenue.
Miss Treva r.. Yeiser, who il attend
ing school at Mechanicsburg, Pa,
will return to her home in Union
Mills next week.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Sponseller and
family, Green street, will spend the
weeks end with MIR. Sponseller's
father i'm HagerstOwn.
Mrs. Charles Brown and son, Rob-
ert, of Crowl avenue, returned home
from Baltimore Tuesday after q
pleasant visit OF about two weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, and
family, who have been staying AZ
Main-Court Inn, moved To their new
home at Finksburg yesterday evening
MRS Herbert Nv. veasey and child
rem, OF Buckeystown, spent several
days this week with Mrs. Veasey's
parents, Dr. and Mrs. I'll. H- Lewis,
College Hill.
Miss Mary Miller, East Main street,
il visiting her uncle in Harrisburg.
She expects to spend some time with
her aunt il Baltimore before she r.
turns home
Mrs. Jacob Schmidtmann and three
children, of Baltimore county. are
visiting the formers father, Mr. John
Trite, LA Pennsylvania avenue, and
other relatives and friends in this
city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-31
and have developed into real sports.

and have developed into real sports.
CO III while you are young boys.
Looks like corn planting will run
well into June, with possibly poor
stand then, which will mean soft, and
damaged corn again L
Mrs. Ella Kaufman and son, of
near Baltimore, spent week with
her sister, Mrs. T. .. Clark, Of this
place
We are pleased to Sc that the Boil
linger Road II being repaired and will
H. in fine shape when finished. liz
remains to d. seen, however, how Az
will stand the rains or those hills
without any brakes to carry off the
water
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-31
UNION MILLS.

Norman Yingling, son OF Ephraim
y. Yingling, has secured a position
with the United Railways and Elec-
trio GO. OF Baltimore. He has been
assigned to Gwynn Oak Park, where
H. will assist in handling the summer
travel at that resort.
Mrs T.. Low and her grandson, Roth
Steward, have gone Ito Philadelphia,
to visit Mrs. Lows son, VIM. Low.
Rev and Mrs. W. H. Watkins, OF
Littlestown, spent several days with
the Misses Tagg this week.
Miss Mary Angela Shriver, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. i'd. F. Shriver, VIII b.
married to James s. Herman, or Utica,
m. Y., or the morning of June D. The
ceremony will take place in ID. Mary's
chapel, Union Mills, and will b. per
formed by His Eminence, Cardinal
Gibbons,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-31
Who fS Roosevelt

who il diss we're Roosevelt, any
how, Rastus?" asked Mrs. Rastus.
dat am all dependent, Dinah," said
Rastus, ION whar he H.. Down in de
south he's Ander Jackson; up fri de
moth he's Abraham Lincoln, am out
lin de west he's Dan'l Boone an Davy
Crockett" "Ah wondar who'll he b.
when he gifts Ito hebben, Rastus?" "I
dunno Dinah, tn dunno! -
'spects dey'll hab To leabe dat to %
cot Oh arbitration. "-Harper's Week
lE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-31
Hal HIT.

Play ball, but not o. Sunday after
Moons, while Sunday schools are in
session, a. it might b. little matter
for the States Attorney to attend to.
This timely hint may apply to other
sections e. well as this. Sunday
games are being played at Oakland
Mills again after "a lapse of two or
three years. Shall W. resort to the
same measure - then? q word to
the wise should b. sufficient.
Messrs. Frank and Adolphus
Friedel have purchased q Ford auto
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-31
IITNER(l ORC. MI

O.. ID. Barnhart, proprietor OF Hotel
LineborO; no. II. Dubs, Alonzo Kneller
and H. w. Bortner took trip To NC
Calls Dam, On Thursday OF last week
for shad. The trip was made in INT.
Bortner's Overland automobile.
"a good hay crop j. predicted this
season.
The Lazarus Union Sunday school
Sunday, June ., at a n. 10. q special
program will b. rendered
MI. Everett Wareheim, of Hamp-
stead, Md, travelling salesman for
the Ontario Drill Co, Baltimore, spent
several days with hi brother, .. q.
Wareheim and family.
The social committee Of the Y- =. $.
C. j.. will hold a strawberry festival
i'm Mr. s. y. Warmers grove o. Sat-
urday, June 10, afternoon and eve-
ming.
Don't forget about the Y. r. :. @.
y. paper campaign.
The Annual Commencement OF Co
dorus Township High School will
b. held ait Stone Church, Wednesday
evening, June ;, 1912, when the fol
lowing program will b. rendered:
Music by orchestra, Invocation, Rev.
NJ. wv. Fechler; Music by orchestra,
Salutatory, Paul a. Shilke.
Essay, Successful Farming, O. R,
Gibbs; instrumental solo, Melvin
Brodbeck Essay, The Importance of
Living 81 Honest Life, Jennie M
Snyder; Music by orchestra; Class
Roll, John q. Snyder and ]. tx. Kerr;
Valedictory, WI. :. Border; Music by
Salutatory, Paul A.Shilke; Essay, Sue
cessful Farming, q. R. Gibbs; Instru-
mental solo, Melvin Brodbeck;
Essay, The Importance OF
orchestra; Presentation of diplomas
Prof. P .. Miller; Presentation OF
prizes T.. O. Snyder; Address, wv. a.
Granville, Ph. ~; Singing, America
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-31
CASH AND CALUMNY.
Republican Presidential Contest NO.
tOriOuS For These Evils.

Average Cost OF Delegates, $4,000,
and If the Expense Should Remain
the Same and the Colonel Get the
Needed $40 Votes in the Conven-
ton, the Total Would BE- $1,642, 900
Headquarters in Washington
Costs $4,000 a Day-"Plate" Ser
vice to It. IT, Newspapers Will
Reach Total OF $4,000 to 100000.
For Postage on Circulars in Eight
States, $4,000
There also il a wealth OF further
cash detail, illustrated by protraits Of
Perkins and Munsey, two OF the
Claimants millionaire hackers. New
81 before in the history OF political
controversy in the United States has
there been such a shameless outflow
or cash and violent vituperation. III
Taft and Teddy are to b. believed,
both are unfit for any position of
responsibility i'm the conduct OF the
Tic should in justice to President
Taft b. said that H. has been goaded
by the most intolerable abuse and
upon the part Of Colonel
Roosevelt into q campaign of Self-de-
tense; but none the less the nation
stands abashed, ashamed and humili-
ated- The candidacy for the highest
and most responsible position in the
gift OF the Republic has been made
the prize OF partisan scramble of
the most sordid and despicable char
acter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-31
1l[E:IIlF(lIlIl.

we are having fine showers, just
coming in time for corn planting
Corn planting has been delayed very
much, from reports in other places
where corn has been planted early,
lots OF 1t has been planted over. The
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-31

Mrss Mary Cunningham II visiting
friends in New Britain, Conn.
Mrs. "a. O. Lisle, of Falls, il visiting
her daughter, Mrs. John III Reifsnid-
er, Jr., Westover.
Mrs. Paine, of Richmond, va, will
visit her cousin, Mrs Edwin Warfield,
College Hill, next week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-31
For The Nervous Woman,


medical plants
Prescription
I'll symptoms
PRESCRIPTION
OF 49,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-31


teachers miners dressmakers seamstresses, shopGirs
nursing mothers and feeble women
excellent appetznG cordial and restorative fonic
writes MRS LYDIA McDoN-
AID of had ca and numn sp1
doctor floating kidney dooTed seven months w.t. ou
taking medicine After taking three bottles ot
chis weak spells a better
than for years. .,. .A .r-..,r+,or, $3.50 49, perrea
Medical Discovery - Co., Pellets for ano
remedies have heped her ever so nucn oG
faith medicines for fale troune
M ParreR mild natural bowel movement
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-31

Mrs. M @. Smith and children, Of
Baltimore, spent few days with
Mrs. Smiths sister, Mrs. Harry Ber-
wager, West Main street, last week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-31

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Thomson, Of
Baltimore, spent several days with
the formers mother, Mrs. Charles
Gardner, East Main street.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-31

MIR. and Mrs. J. Hammond Dugan,
Of Baltimore, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Shriver, Main-Court
TIM
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-31

"A timely offering Of colored scrim for
curtains and portiers in dozen different de-
signs, figures, cross bars and stripes, ali 30
inches wide Underpriced at lie yd. Put
up q few and enjoy the pleasing effect
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-29

of presumption on my part. That
will be done by some abler mind, but
like Oliver Goldsmith, full Justice
will never be accorded him, for many
years after his demise, then it will
be said of him, profound scholar
and statesman of wonderful erudi-
ton.
His intelligence and traits of
Christian character are so indellibly
fixed in the minds and hearts of
our people that time can never
efface them, and when his immOrtali-
ty shall soar above all earthly con-
Examinations amid ethereal purities
and bask in the sunlight of Heaven,
yet will those principles of truth,
political, moral, social and religious
live on and on, enduring all time,
extending through eternity.
A. B. LANIER.
Oliver, Ca, Aug. %, 1912.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-29
THE .JEFFERsONIArJ

free from the faint of Gubsesgiency
to the Pope, or to the Hierarchy.
In the magazine issue referred to,
was. very glad to note that you did
not allow fear of consequence to pre-
vent your giving full expression to
your views of Rome as she really is.
This is trait, unfortunately, lamen-
tably uncommon among our editors
up North here. In all of the papers
of this city Philadelphia)- es-
pecial effort is made to cater to the
Romanists and thus to buoy up the
circulation of the paper. Great
space is given to the doings of the
various cardinals of the Hierarchy,
while any opinion expressed by
them, or any statement Forthcoming
from them is given front page space.
If one desires to note the action of a
Protestant body, or to find informa-
ton concerning a Protestant church,
ETC., he is fortunate to find it at all,
and II he does it is always in a re-
mote, unnoticed section of the paper.
With you, I earnestly hope, and
believe that this condition of affairs
cannot longer exist in as much as
the indignation of Protestants
throughout the country is aroused at
such recognition being given Rome,
and this indignation will be the
cause of the defeat of Rome, despite
her political crimes, her trickery,
and chicanery
sincerely trust, and believe that
your magazine will play a large part
in the undoing of the blackness of
Rome, and in the keeping forever
separate of Church and State in this
country.
With every wish for your success,
I remain,
4, Yours very truly,
j. B.
Germantown, Pa.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-29
FROM A FRIEND OF THE JEFFS
WHO SENDS RESULTS.

Dear Sir: Here T am send
ing you some subscriptions to the P.
D. and Jeffs.1 Send the P. D. to
the following addresses.
w. L. Stallings, Newman, Ca, one
year, SO cents.
R. L. Hardy. senoia, Ca, one
year, SO cents.
j. c. Nixon, senoia, Ca, one year,
SO cents.
Send the weekly Jeffersonian to
the following addresses:
M. S. Morgan, Senoia, Ca, r. F.
D., No. 2, one year, $1.00.
w. c.. Volenweidner, Senoia, Ca,
r. f. d. No. 2, one year, LOO.
H. H. McGahee, Senoia, Ca, six
months, so cents.
T. F. Addy, Senoia, Ca, six
months, SO cents.
Enclosed find M. o. for four dol
lars and fifty cents. I want to get
more subscribers soon and get one of
your books as premium, will decide
later which book If there is any
thing I can do to further your
cause do not hesitate to commend
me, as am always ready. / want
to tell you that your following is
growing in this neck Of the woods;
and if you make any speeches this
year we want another one. So many
have come to me recently and asked
if l thought there would be any
chance to get you to make one more
here. / am driving nails every day
for j. J. B and am going to do my
best to land Coweta county for him.
With best wishes to yourself, Mrs.
Watson and Mrs. Lytle and all con-
nected with the Jeffs, remain,
Your friend,
w. M. KEITH.
SenOia, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-29
F" Views as to ROttenneSs
of Rome, Are Not
Far-fefched" !

Il
t. copy of your monthly Maya
zine for July, 1912. I was especial
Iy glad to ascertain that there is one
man In this country who, with all
tne resources necessary to do so, has
the spunk to express in print his
views OF that deadly enemy to hui
man Hberty-the Roman Catholic
church. Such a magazine should
have nationwide circulation among
all Protestants, that they may he in
formed from reliable source of the
intrigue, and trickery, by which the
Roman Catholic Hierarchy hopes to
secure sovereignty in this nation.
Your views as to the pure rotten
ness Of organization of the Hierar
chy OF home are certainly not far
fetched, as careful study of the
hard cold facts of history will at
once show. That the hierarchy is
endeaVor1ng by all means-fair or
tou1-to make America Catholic"
must at once be quite obvious to the
most casual observer of the events
OF today. That she is succeeding to
a great extent is quite as obviously
due to the political coWardice of
many OF our rulers, and government
officials, who drown out their very
cOnsc1enceS to acts which they must
know to be wrong, for the sake of
securing for themselves the votes of
the Roman Catholics Of the nation.
10 bring about this they resort to
every possible means in their power
to f1atter the Hierarchy or some of
Its officials either by their attend
ance at Roman Catholic function.
or by indulging in extravagant
phrases in praise of the "well known
regard for civil and religious free
dom," or 'sfealty to American insti-
tut1ons" of the Roman Catholics.
which even the most ignorant of
citizens knows to be ridiculously un-
true. In fact, it is at once obvious
that Romanist cannot be a true
Romanist and at the same time
acknowledge the supremacy of our
government to the Pope Such pitia-
bic cowardice on the part of those in
power in this country is truly to be
lamented, and certainly will find it's
reward in the defeat at the coming
election of all those seized by this
form of cowardice.
Now, this nation, founded upon
the principles of religious freedom.
and of separation of Church and
State must be kept so, for the COM
mon good of all citizens. Rome's
baleful influence in the past has been
only too strongly recorded in his
tory. Her attitude of opposition to
progress as you have so aptly re-
marked, is in direct opposition to
the Spirit Of the Age" and this, to-
gether with other equal and good