davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-21
Chicago Fails to Hay Up to Standard and Nationals Get
THREE MAPS USING
MATTY'S FADEAWAY

CLEVELAND. July 2f-Three
members Of the Maps pitching
staR have mastered the fadeaway
ball invented by Christy Mathew
son and have been using it lately
tn deceive batters. Cy Falken-
berg learned the delivery while
with Toledo, and his employment
of II is the chief factor In HIS
successful comeback, he says.
FaIkenberg showed Jenn Gregg
and George kahler how to throw
ii, and aftew Experimenting for
n month both added 1t to their
regular repertoire about six
weeks ago. Gregg Is believed to
he the only sOuthpaw in the big
leagues that uses a fadeaway.
The ball il hard to control, but
the three Maps have achieved
good results with 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-21
DANISH CYCLIST WON.
Ellegaard Was Too Fast for Grenda
in the Sprint.

NEW YORK. July 21.-Thorwald Ellie
gard of Denmark made his initial APP
pearance in this country at the Newark
velodrome yesterday afternoon, and In a
special mile cycle race with Alfred
Grenda of Tasmania came out the victor
in straight heats.
The Dane outgeneraled Grenda. who is
races. and showed Jump that proyed
effective in killing Off his opponent.
Another man to make his debut fea-
tured by sensational riding. was Aubrey
Taylor. the Australian amateur cham
handicap and the three-mile open events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-21
Athletics Are Winners.

The Athletics defeated the Nationals
yesterday In an interesting game by a
score of to 5. The pitching Of Har-
rison and the batting of Keiser and
Hurley We're the features. ANY thirteen
yearold teams ms that want games may
Seibolt. 1927 North SCarolina avenne
northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Montreal. X: Buffalo. (first game.
Montreal, 2; Buffalo, tcalled tenth; rain; sec
,nd game).
Newark ,: Providence. ften innings,
Baltimore, - Jersey City, tsecon1 game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-21
NATIONAL COMMISSION RULING
W. A. Torrey's Claim Against
Giants and Scranton Disailowed.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. July 21.-The ma
tional base ball commission today as
allowed the salary claim of Player W.
A. Torrey against the New York Ma
tional League club, and also that CLUBS
claim for $500 against Scranton. 10
which club the player was released by
New York in the latter part OF March,
1913.
Scranton released Terry May II.
The player contended that he was en-
titled to ten days salary under his
New York contract and also compensa-
ton for the time intervening between
the commencement of his New York
contract and the opening of Scrantons
championship season.
New York based its claim on an al.
legged optional agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-21
GOLF FOR WESTERN TITLE.
Evans Equals Par in Practice for
Amateur Championship.

CHICAGO. July 21.-Many of the 137
players entered for the amateur cham
pionship Of the Western Golf Association
were out for practice yesterday on the
links of the Homewood Country Club,
where the play will start today.
Western Champion Charles Evans, jr..
nlayed q round in a foursome in the
morning and went around again in the
afternoon, with p. s. Armstrong of Los
Angeles Evans made score Of 70 in
his first round and Is in the second. Par
for the course is rs Armstrong had a
card of 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-21
MRS. BARLOW BREAKS RECORD.
Covers Nine Holes on Cape May
Links in SO Strokes.

CAPE MAY, \. J., July 21.-Mrs. r.
II. Barlow. eastern woman champion.
celebrated her debut on the links of the
Cape May Golf Club by smashing the
woman's nine-hoie record with a SO.
She started off badly with a five on the
hrst. but three brides on the second.
third and fifth brought the score down to
record figures. The card was: 5.4-3-4-2-
4-J-4-5--36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-21
USES METAL BAT;
BECOMES BIG HITTER

EAST ORANGE, n. j., July Il.
Harry Lang. n plumber. was
never rated as any great shakes
as q ball player, 80 That when ne
banged out two home runs, q
+hrc>.harrer and q single I'm the
game yesterday everybody was
astOnished.
1t appears that he used freak
hat Of his own manufacture. He
fashioned n sheet Of tin into q
sort If cylinder. tho shape Of nm
ordinary bat, and filed II with
molten aluminium and zinc.
II guess I'll take q patent out
on it," he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NO GAMES SCHEDULED.
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

st. Paul. .: indianapolis. B first game.
st. Paul. 2: Indianapolis. 1 (second gamcl.
Minneapolis, S: Columbus, ) first game.
Minneapolis. 4: Columbus, lsecond game.
To:edo, ): Kansas City. l first gamc).
Toledo &c; Kansas City. tsecond game.
Milwaukee, IL; Louisville, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-21

New York ball fields have provided a
number OF impromptu bouts at fisticuffs,
among them: Jack Hayden ys. Hobe Fer
rs. Danny Green VS.. Jack Sheridan.
Clark Griffith VS. Tim Hurst. Kid Elber-
field VS. VIII Conroy, Umpire i:igler VS.
Eli Dahien, Ted Gathers VS.. Lee Magee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-21
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Fort Worth .: Dallas, first game. Dallas,
Ia. Fort Worth. second game).
Waco. 10 Austin, l.
Houston. 4; Galveston. first gamel. Hous-
ton. 2: Galveston. 'seeond game nine innings;
da rkDess).
beaumont. 8: San Antonio, / first game.
San Antonio. g. Beaumont. i Second game.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-21

President Locke Of the Philies Is re-
ported as improving slowly and hopes
to see his team play when il returns from
the coming western trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-21
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE UJIRS
WESTERN LEAGUE

Sioux City. 10: st. Joseph, 5.
Lincoln II: Wichita. I.
Des Moines s: Omaha, 1.
Topeka IA: Denver, FIRST game. Denver.
Z: Topeka ! Second game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-21

Clyde Milan the leading base stealer.
of late. He has gone through eight games
in succession with only two thefts, which
is considerably less than his percentage
of 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-21

The New York Americans have won
two series in the west on this trip. ana
from first division teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-21

1Batted for Easterly in the ninth.
washington ......... l 3 o q O-5
Chicago .........-...0 0 o o o Oh
Two-basc hit-Chappelle. Home run-Moeller.
iits-Oh White. in ) innings. Sacrifice hit
Henry Stolen bases-Boehllng and Morgan. Dou-
bic Mcbride TO Morgan to Gandil Left on
I easesIW ashlngton 4: Chicago, ). Balk.Whts
Struck out-By Boehling, 6; by White, 2; by
Smith, A. tmpires-Mcssrs. Egan and Dineen.
Time OF game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-21
EASTERN ASSOCI.TION

New london. - Waterbury. o.
Springfield. Z: Meriden =
Hartford Bridgeport r. Police prevented game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-21
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGuE

No games played because of the an
nounced opposition of the authorities.
STAINING, or, THE CITRS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-21
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Chattanooga, 2; Memphis. o.
Mobile. 4; Birmingham. o.
Montgomery, /: Nashville, o.
New Orleans, 8: Atlanta, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-21
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-21

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-21

Eddie Foster was remembered by his
Chicago friends by a present of a big
bunch of roses. but they brought him
no luck, for on two occasions he was
retired on line drives to the outfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-21
Totals.

'Ra;ted for Kuhn in the third.
Battcd for White in the fifth.
%Batted for Eastcrly In The ninth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-21

Dan Moeller's home run. which virtual
ly cinched the game for the Nationals.
came In the fourth, with two out, one
run in and one man on the bases. Ordi-
narliy 1t would have been but a single
put Chappelle played the ball poorly. it
got through him. and allowed Moeller to
make the circuit Shanks had started
tins round with drive through Chase,
but in trying to make two bases on it
was thrown out at second. Mcbride then
drew pass and Henry singled to left
White threw poorly trying to catch Henry
mapping and Mcbride went to third
When Chase threw poorly after Henry
was caught off first by White, Mcbride
scored. Boehling famed. but Moeller
came through with the home rum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-21

Boehling's gameness stands him in good
stead. The tighter the pinch the cooler
he appears to be and the better he can
pitch. This ne demonstrated In the third
inning, when he had the bases full and
but one out. yet retired the side without
allowing another run to score. The SoS
scored their only run in this inning, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-21

Hal Chase, who has been playing such
excellent ball since joining the White
Sox had an off day. He was charged
with two bolts, rather a rare perform
ance for Chase, and got nothing that re-
sembled a hit.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-03-29

meuss sums for praying their teccased
relatives out of hellf
The United States Eovcrumcnt Il
laying a heavy hand upon the pro
motern % bogus stocks. fake horte
races. and other bunoo schemes 10 OBJ
tain money under false prcienacs: but
these mcrccnay promoters of the
cruelcEt and costliest fraud of an upon
the POOR and ignorant are permitted
% operate their outofhcll-only-ifyou.
PAYNE money same unmolestcd. Why
this favoritiEm1
Not only are these clerical rrafters
upon the workers free from police IN
reference. but they are honorcd with
onicial positions. and By ofhcial rccog
milton az public functions: and thcli
dcludcd followers are allowed 20 fur
nish them with palaoc-like homes
rent and tax free. whore they dwell IN
safety and luxury. free from the cares
Of the merchant and the liability 70 &C
cident OF the industrial worker. and
supplied with the best food In the
market: but neither society nor ths
government win tolerate the seller o.
gold bricks Why this discrlmlna
| tionl
Under tho blrotta. fortune teIllnr
and lotteries are safe In the UnlteS
/ Statesl
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-03-29
ST. Louis In Rome's Grasp

II the democrats win in the city cleo
tion 10 be held in 81. Louis, April LIST,
the city will be In the hands OF the
Romanists, and q knight Of Columbus
will be mayor.
The democratic nominee for mayor
is DIR. John II. Simon. He has a large
medical practice in the southwest part
of the city, and II is estimated that
his income will aggregate twenty thou
sand dollars a year. Dr. Simon served
as health commissioner for a short
time under the administration OF
Mayor Rolla Wells in 1902, and we
have II on good authority that he was
removed for inefiiciency. The doctor
is a native OF st. Louis, has been In
democratic politics for twenty years.
Is a Roman Catholic religiously and a
member OF the Knights OF Columbus.
Henry w. Kiel, republican nominee
for mayor Of St Louis, was born In
st. Louis, February q, 1871. and has
been a resident Of the city all his
life. He was educated in the Pope and
Hodges public schools and Smith
academy. He learnd the bricklaying
trade under his father. and ever since
has been identified with that industry.
lie is president Of the Kiel & Daues
Bricklayipg and Contracting company,
which was established in 1865. He al
ways has been an active republican
and has been chairman Of the republi.
can city central committee, chairman
OF the Twelfth congressional commit
tee, presidential elector at large from
Missouri, and in 1905 delivered the
electoral vote Of Missouri to the pres
ident Of the United states senate. He
was nominated for sheriff on the re-
publican ticket last fall Kiel is u
member of the Lutheran church, the
Odd Fellows, Royal Arcanum and the
b. p. o. Elks.
With this BIT OF history and few
facts before you Il will certainly not
be hard for you TO make up your mind
whom TO vote for for mayor when you
90 to the polls next Tuesday.
II your friend and neighbor is not
in possession Of this information YOU
should see him at once and put him
wise. Partisan politics should not en-
ter into a matter Of this kind-greater
issues are involved than simply those
Of partisanism.
Remember the slogan:
"Put none but Americans on guard"
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-03-29
A Roman Falsehood

From Sovereign odd Fellow. Gravette.
Ark.
The Roman Catholic hierarchy has
a large publishing house in 81. Louis
from which they issue penny pamph'
let's 10 be scattered broadcast all over
the country. Recently a friend mailed
me one OF these pamphlets which was
largely directed TO the Menace, pub
lished at Aurora, Mo. In 80 far as Il
has the Sovereign odd Fellow mixed
up In It's slimy Sheet Il has told a
falsehood pure and simple. II was the
first time ! had ever heard OF this
man Rev. ]. A. Campbell or his paper,
the "Antidote." Here IL the paragraph
referred to .n the pamphlet:
Mr. Veach. editor OF the Sovereign
Odd Fellow rchcnrsod some OF the Mem
ace lies and staked his reputation as an
odd Fellow and an American citizen
that the assertions are true. The Rev.
J. a. Campbell, editor of the Antldote
(Umbargcr. TcNaH), I'm the october Is
sue, 1912, proposed 20 air. Neach, that
they both submit the evitence TO a com
mittee composed OF three odd Fellows
--one 60 be chosen by zach editor, and
the two chosen TO choose the third. and
N the committee deemed the evidence
20 hold legally. that the Nntidote would
publish the proof, but, otherwise, that
the Sovereign odd Fellow would pub
lish the retractlon OF the calumnles.
But the challenge remains unaccepted.
II seems the hierarchy has a press
censor as well as press detectives.
They watch every publication In the
United States like a hawk watches a
chicken, to see II anything is said
about the political end Of this dia-
bolical machine. They are always
ready 10 run a blum but they are
afraid 10 deliver the real goods.
They don't want the Odd Fellows OF
America to get "next"to their game.
They would like to blot the Sovereign
Odd Fellow out OF existence because
Il is the only national paper for the
order published and because II has
a very large circulation. Well. we will
just keep them guessing and tell the
plain. unvarnished truth as fast as We
can get to Il. Our ROmanists don't
like that hundred thousand slogan.
But We are going TO reach It Just the
same.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-03-29

not - posscsset by one rho hczrs
aiisriance 20 q FOREIGN poEcr. b that
power rrai o. assumed Not unly that.
but the CHIEF secret Of our success a.
a frce and Independent government ia
tirlci adherpncc 20 the policy of an
noluto separation of church and state.
While the RomaniEt belonEt 10 an or
gAniraiion whose slogan is Make
America Catholic
Considered IN the uEht of reason.
therefore. no Romanist can feel az.
rTicved az the selection By the presi.
dent of a nCn-Catholic cabinet. since
this Il a nation instead % a church
and since Il a free America instead
Of Rome
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-03-29
lnTeirlinr The Army

The ability 20 utilize every means OF
pomp. splendor and paEeantry is ono
of the secrets Of Romc's domination
and long standing Not a single "bgt-
is overlooked where mother church"
is involved. The political fortunes Of
men hiEh up in public life are taken
advantage of aH a means OF oxnctinE
their support and influence: the func.
tions OF state are usurped for pur.
poses OF vantage. and the army and
navy OF the American government are
inyolgled into the scheme OF doing
honor 70 Rome on every Public oc.
casion. To show just how they 70
about this We submit herewith a letter
recently sent n company OF the na-
uonal guard az Lowell. Mass. inviting
the boys In blue 10 participate In a
81 Patrick bow WOW" at that place:
Lowell. Mass. Feb. 20. isia
TO the Members Of Company n, Sixth
eglment Infantry. ~ v. n, Lowell.
Gcntiemen;-I herewith transmit 20
you on behalf of the United Irish Cath
ollie Societies % lowell. an Invitation
90 participate In the monster public pa.
rade OF said societies In Observance OF
81. fatrick's bay. % BE- held In our
city on saturday. March 2oth. az 2
o'clock. and ask for u your most favor
March istS coming within tSs pro.
scribed holy week" Of the present
lentcn season. the societies have wisely
deferred the date of the demonstration
did company TO assist In swelling the
ranks 20. n Roodiy proportion.
His smincnce, William Cardlnal
1Sss pSsye 70 o. aoSs SSr 10 e,g our e1y h1S
20 review the procession and the So
cletics feel that such a singular honor
should be reciarocated by all making
a magnificent showing.
TTusting that this Invitation will be
accepted by your worthy company and
wishing your command every success
esEF 70 TSmaino no,tN oqrI ny MN p1rSSikiurp SSikiurp
General Secretary.
Note the Irish blarney in such ex'
pressions as those which we have
caused 60 be set in black faced type,
/ like splendid" swelling" singular
honor" magnificent showing" wish
/ ing your command every success" etc
But it's refreohing TO learn that this
particular company did not consider Il
singular honor" TO be reviewed by
this thick necked "prlnce OF the blood
(so-called), from Boston, and that they
did not fall for the papal bait as is
usually the case on such occasions.
And this reminds us that We should
reach the boys in the American army,
/ II you have a friend, see that he gets
on the list OF the Menace, and that he
Is informed Of the fact that he is being
victimiSed by these traitors to Ameri'
canism and these enemies OF the prin'
ciples for which he is armed and
/ equipped TO fight.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-03-29
GlOating Over Their Victory

The Missouri legislature disposed or
its disgraceful convent Inspection
bill without letting Il get out OF COM
mittee. Surely, we can expect no lcss
from Nebraska legislators. The Men
ace Office Is the only place NJ for such
bill to repose. IL came from there (;
now let it be sent back there They
can stand strong odors In that sanctum
whence so much fouincss proceeds
True Voice (Catholic) omaha. Neb.
Yes, we admit that the Missouri
solons showed the white feather and
bent the knee to Rome. but. thank God,
another election viii roll round ere
long and when the spineless misfits who
now warm the chairs In the legislative
halls at Jefferson City apply for their
jobs again we will knew what to say
TO them.
As for the Menace, being able TO
stand strong odors. No one has ever
doubted that In the le,ist. II the odor
from records and statistical facts on
file In this office concerning priests
and nuns were literal one the Menace
shop would make the jungle in Chi
oago's packing district smell like a
geranium In full bloom.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-03-29

her fathsr % read the ahort rraysr
- Nan. csscrfxea wtthsst sia. pray
for - whs have recssrss a. thssi-
ga. am 80 Eiadf- sxciainsd the
chiid. dancing around VITA Soy. And
thea shs reconnsnoed her carsases.
Papa iust lock a. my medal on
how pretty q ni Pisase. papa read u
over aEainF'
-oh. don't bother mel what hav. I
% DO with your msdalf rou very me.
say not another word about iti-
nut the child returned again 20 the
charge. 90 that. % Hct rid % her. the
father read the little prayer again %
MARI. eoacelv~d Nifheut sin. prey Tor
NJ whe have reeourse % fhe~s-
That VIII 90 for this evening" said
the little Eiri 20 herself and al night
abe WAS begEinE the Blessed virEin
Good Mother. make my papa say the
prayer tomorrow. that he may b.
savedf'
Next day. siun more earessinEiy.. abe
went 20 her father; Papa. look az my
medali-
Go away with your msdair'
"Oh. please. papa see how beautiful
40 isi Read what o. written around a."
And the child insisted 90 that the
| father again read: 20 May. eoneeived
without sin. pray for M who have re-
eeufre 90 theei-
~ohi how happy I am nowi- she ex-
/ claimed dancing with SOY. Ny papa
will 20 20 heaven with me. The mis-.
aionary said that all who would say
that little prayer three times would b,
/ converted by the Blessed Virgin, that
she would take them 70 heaveni
The father listened without appear
inE 10 understand. Some hours after
he said; Take me 70 your mission
| ary."
The little giri ala not have 20 b
asked twice. Next morning the fathei
knelt az the holy table and received
Jesus. the bread OF heaven. lie hat
been converted by the heavenly invo
cation.
II you men on the Firing Line d,
not get 10 heaven you can only blam,
yourselves.
The N. Y. Q. Star reporter has don'
all In his power TO show you the shor
cut, via the Miraculous Media
Route"
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-03-29

Ever since the reformation Jesuit.
ical casuistry has been the one intel
lectual bond which has kept the Ro-
mish corporation from disruption.
The church fathers did not sanction
the disorders and excesses OF the pa
pacy, which were contradictory TO
Christian doctrine, so the Jesuits un-
dertook to span the gulf which was
constantly growing between Chris
tianity and Catholicism These dear
sons Of the pope gradually originated
through their leader and others after
him a new system OF ethics calculated
to meet every emergency and which.
In it's concilatory and evasive nature
smoothed over any seeming" disor-
der or immoral action by prelates OF
the church OF Rome. The Jesuits are
at this task yet today and, as the
church Is unchangeable they will have
to be at II for long time to come.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-03-29
New Jersey, Press MuuIe

Untsr q tfn ~ NJ Nurrar. % Hut-
sen cnnutf, q uculd y mads = telenl
q puhllsh in any EaY faise atatsilsnt.
anY church 81 secret secietT. Ths hili
sondociss against 10 knlshts q CO
lsess asTinF rss,ni iaeG,i,ss 49,, IT. ~ e
tts Hoath- taken ~ thc mrmtsrr q The
orEanirafiun. IL wan trnt printed ln
ths south ana wet and va circulated
aid Nr. Moray. -ths KatEhts % Co
iunhus a. aet take aay eath whieh .
nat perrnitfsd ~ he eathails ehurch.
o. which ne member % the ordsi
Thrsnsh ih. sane organs there var
printed what wan naid tc b. the oath
taken 81 Jesuit prieata and this, too
declared Mr Aurrsli We = eqnyostl :
M rfsrartsr- Ths hiil De- Intended O.
rrrvrut hafh Fuch publications here
after. bot applies also % AZ church
and uoclctira.--NeNark- - =. LNehlnA
News March 18th.
So the state OF New Jersey. the home
of our president. is 70 have a press
muHElg also
Probably nothing win be more in
strumcntal In leading people 20 be
lieye that the oath attributed 20 th'
Knirhts OF Columbus "a correct thar
the fact that they are trying 10 ge
laws passed In the various states pro
hlbitlnr its publication.
n the oath attributed 20 them u
false that fact win come 10 light soon
or or later. and the Knights will b
benefited IN the end. For years an'
years a concern In Chicago has beei
printing and selling what they CLAIM
10 be the oaths and obligations OF th'
Masonic fraternity. and that fraternity
is growing by leaps and bounds. Who
ever heard OF any protest on the par
OF the MasonsG
Another thing that makes the cas-
look bad for the Knights is the fac
that part OF them deny that there ar
any oaths attached to their order
while others state that there are oathi
In the above article from the Newarl
News you viii find q very smooth III
tie trap. Mr.. Murray says "the knight
of Columbus do not take any oat
which 10 not permitted by the caths
Tic church." OF course mott Nobod
over said they did. Our contention I
that the Catholic church would permi
the knights 20 do most anything the
want to-and thereby hangs n tale.