davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-15
oNNAAlonnolo EBAEA AEEA7Nt

oNNAAloHolo EEAEA AEEA7N0
A MAN had two houses ex-
- actly alike, to paint. used
Devoe 1.ead-and-Zinc Paint on
tme, and "iust-as-good-as-De-
voe" on the other. gallons OF
Drvoe. Y gallons Of 4iust as
gdod;;' price per gallon the same.
Cost SIS to put on Devoe: to-
tai cost of Job, say $2s. Cost
$36 to put on the ''iust-as- good !"
total cost of Job, say s55.
Itwasn't Just as good, Won see.
either in cost or results. It illus
trates the economy of Devoe
Lead-and-Zinc Paint. The ser
vice it gives makes the case
stronger.
CsR } LUMBER CO.,
Agent.
p'a T. AAIlIMM
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
POLL PLAYERS TO
GIVE THE ROSARY
Religious Drama Will Be Pre-
sented At Avenue Theater
This Week.

The Poll Players will be seen tomor-
row night in a revival of "The Rosary
a dramatization by Edward L. Rose, OF
the novel inspired by the song of the
same name. 1t is curious fact thai
Ethelbert Nevin, author of the song
cherished as his fondest ambition a de-
termination to compose a work for the
stage. He died in Venice before he had
begun the opera he planned.
THE Rosary is a story Of love, hate
revenge, and self-sacrifice. There is
woven into It a minor religious theme
that adapts Itself to the spirit of the
Yuletide season, but It is the power and
dignity and forcefulness of the play it.
self that has captured the affections OF
theater-goers.
Richard Buhler, leading member OF
the Poll Players. will have the role OF
Bruce Wilton. William ID. Corbett, who
created the role in the original produc-
tion, Will be seen as Father Kelly, an
important character in the story. Miss
Jewel will play two roles-Vera Walton,
the heroine Of the story, and Vera 8
twin sister. Other characters will be
portrayed by Dudley Hawley, Stanley
James, Frank Shannon, Louise Kent.
and Hazel May
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
JOHN drew RETURNS
= . IN TWO NEW PLAYS
-
"The Wilr' and "The Tyranny
of Tears" Offerings At Ma
tionaI.

Tomorrow night Charles Frol?man
will present John Drew at the NaticEal
in two notable plays: Ha1don Cham
berE' four-act play, "The Tyranny Of
Tears. ''ore OF the most delightful of
modern stage works, and ]. NJ Barrie's
PLAY. The Will
& The VIII shows three different
ruoUGs of a man who desires tc make
q will-first. i'm Queen Eicsor,as day.
then Edward the Wis, and then George
the VS.. Mr.. Drew appears first as
= youthful clerk of moderate means
Then he is corpulent, rich, prosperous
lastly, he is a multi millionaire. but I'LL;
wife is dead, and his children have
turned out badly. To whom shall he
leave his money? He decides 20 ri" *
TO those he has beaten in business.
The play is full of grim satirc and
human interest 1t provides d s'rii,Ir g
contrast to the Tyranny Of : .ir.,,' .
which is pleasing sentimental =, cd,
showing how a husband OF ..crary
tastes allows himself to cccUi:il Ike
slave of his petulant wife. >Hc i.onGs
him 20 desperation, and the way in
which he emancipates himself from tie
fearful tyranny of his spouse - a most
ptaudnt and refreshing bit " hiCiI cCH;-
edy.
Prominent in the supporting of Mr.
Drew will be Laura Hope Crews. Mury
l'oland. Sidney Herbert, Hubert bruce,
and Elliott Dexter.
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
.DANSANTE FEATURE
AT KEITH Matinee
Special Attraction Arranged For
Promenade Lounge At Home
of Vaudeville.

Commencing tomorrow matinee, b. r.
Keith will have a number Of attractive
features. An innovation viii be n mat
inee daDsante" daily. except Sunday,
from 1 to D. m. in the promenade
lounge. There will be time for half a
dozen dances before the vaudeville mat
iDee. and there will be no extra charge
for the added pleasure.
The comedy attraction will be Will NJ.
Cressy and Blanche Dayne. who will pre-
sent Mr.. Cressy's new rural comedy.
THE Man Who Remembered" A stel-
lar feature will be Paul Morton. of the
Four Mortons. assisted BY Naomi Glacs.
BUNGALOW" In the galaxy of notables
will be the English music hall artist
Bert ErroH, impersonator of fair femi-
ninity, billed as ''the mimic with the
Tettrazini voice and the Gorgeous
gowns" Baby Helen" child artistic,
possessed of the charms of a finished
cOmedienne in miniature. Will sing. tell
stories. give limitations, talk with twist
ed dialects. and wind up with Il vocal
Climb to high C. De Witt, Burns and
Terrence will appear in their panto-
hDsnic fantasy, .1c'he Awakening sof
Toys" Another feature Of foreign dis
tinction viii be the London Christmas
spectacle players. the Juggling McBans.
in their electrical juggling. Other attract.
i've and appropriate inclusions will be
Ed Morton. Of phonograph fame; Ca
miles Poodles. the Pathe motion pic
lures of current eevnts, and the pipe
oTgaE recitals at intermissions and
evenings.
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
CASINO.

The Christmas week entertainment
provided By the Casino is one built upon
laughter, roruance.. and song. headed by
Mclrose, an English hypnotist and ex-
pert in the occult. in an act that has
amusement as its keynote. Loves
Young Dream" romantic comedy in
one act, will be presented by Jack Haw-
kiDs and company Of three; George Bar
ron will amuse with his eccentric COM
edy; the Myrcn Baker bicycle troupe,
two men and a girl. will present diff
fcult feats. and Burke, Walsh and the
O'Connor sisters will furnish an offer
ing of songs and dances with costume
changes. Monday night the added fea-
ture will be the Surprise party; Tues
day and Wednesday nights, the Country
Store; Thursday night. the prize dam
cling contests. and Friday might. the
carnival Of the amateurs. Entertaining
motion pictures form q part Of every
performance. Special concerts today
from 3 TO 10:30 p, m are announced.
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
HOLMES TRAvEL0GUE.


|. For the NTH apo last subject. in his
series Of Travelogues for the present
season at the Columbia tonight and to-
morrow afternoon. Burton Holmes has
chosen Japan in Korea" as his topic
Partially because OF its pictorial beauty
and partially also because 1t is a fitting
conclusion to mis- Far Eastern series of
subjects showing as it does what Japan,
near neighbOr of the Philippines. is
those followed by Uncle Sam in his ad-
minfstration Of affairs in the Philippines.
In all Mr.. Holmes travels. no two
nations offer more delightful temtations
to the photographer than do Japan and
Korea. Pfctorially, this is one Of the
most beautiful OF Mr.. Holmes series.
and II is for this purpose that he con-
siders it a fitting topic with which to
close his season.
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
CAYErY.

Barney Gerard's 1914 Foliies. present
ing a musical burlesque. extravaganza
entitled THE Garden OF Girls will be
the attraction at the Gayety this week.
Gertrude Keynes 10 featured in the
leading role. There is little or no at
tempt at a plot, the interpretations Of
various vaudeville specialties success
fully scattering eny consecutive action.
Assisting Miss Hayes are Mildred Stol-
Ter, Billy McIntyre, Mart Pudig. Hal
Pierson, Anna Propp, and others.
Vaudeville numbers introduced by the
principals are Gertrude Hayes' Dancing
Bricktops. in q series of dances; Edith
Malvore. pantominllst: Barney Gerard 8
Four Harmonists: and the Toxic Tango
by Pudig and Bartlett.
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
Red Cross Still Seeks
Site for Memorial

The American Red Cross has not de-
cided on a site for the $4,000 memorial
to the women of the Civil War, even
though bill has been introduced in
the Senate by Senator Jones of WASH
ington which seeks to set aside a part
Of the property between the Capitol and
Union Station as site. A commission
Of which Secretary Of War Garrison Is
chairman has met twice to investigate
proposed sites, but has reached no cor
clusions. Congress appropriated 500, 0,009
for the building and 0.oO0 was raised
by private subscriptions.
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
E. M. Newman to Return
To Lecture on Cities

announcement has been received tia
=. NJ. Newman will return to the Co.
lumbia to present his fifth annual sc.
lies of traveltalEs on the five successive
Sunday evenings and Monday after.
Moons, beginning January IS and 1s. Fol
lis subjects this season he has selected
ihe mUch-visited great cities of Europe
which will be presented in the following
order: London Paris Rome, -
Florence and Venice" and vienna
Newman sought out new places and
phases of life, different from what have
oeen presented, and is thus enabled to
present the cities from an entirely
Irpvel viewpoint.
In response to many requests from
teachers. students and Government en-
l:oyes, the hour of the matinee travel
talks has been set at As instead of S:3o
as heretofore.
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
Varied Program
The Cosme la

Featured numbers in the orchestral
Irogram at the Sunday concerts from
3 10 l0:S O'Clock, at the Cosmos Thea
ter today, will be selections from THE
Cir. OF the Golden West CPuccinD, the
overture from Ffotow's Martha" Hill
dreth's "Nymphs of the Sea World"
Le There's Clear the Road galop, Sc
fections from Rerbert's ''Serenade;''
Shrsder's ANNIVERSARY Mareh h, %
swope's "CupiI's Tangle," Aliens
Sandy River Rag and Widmer's NO
toriety Rag" Eiienberg's king Midas
Overture. DontEer-is Daughter of the
JNgiment" and others. In addition there
viii be presented several vocal and in
SIR mental numbers by specially en-
caSed talent
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
THE CONSPIRACY
At THE COLUMBIA
Play Is Filled With Thrills Of
TenderIoin Efforts to En-
{. snare Young Girl.

Charles Frohman presents The
Conspiracy" for the holiday week, COM
mencing tomorrow evening, at the Co
iumbia.. THE Conspiracy" Is credited
with an abundance Of thrills and an
unusual number of laughs. 1t tells tlA
efforts of a young girl, Margaret Holt.
only Narrowly escaped from threaten
ing white slavery. to aid the district
attorney I'm his attempt to track down
the crew of Tenderloin criminals TO
whom she owed her plight.
Mr.. FrQhman sends here the original
tiarrick theater cast headed by john
Emerson. The role OF Margaret Holt
is PLACED by May Buckley. The re-
mainder of the cast includes Helena
Rapport. Julia Elanc, one OF the mem
bers Of last seasons Columbia Players;
Roslyn Martin. Francis Brine, Georgia
Materoni, Martin E. Mann, c.. Krauss.
I.angdon Gillet, Warren Cook, Conrad
Cantzen, William I. Kane. Willard
Barton. Bayd Asin, P. E. Mccoy and
George West. Tie sepgasemeut will in
ciude Christmas Day and Saturday
1nat.nees.
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
cost OF LIVING"
At THE ACADEMY
Play Treats Present Conditions
As Moral, Rather Than Eco
nomic, Problem.

William Anthony McGuire's latest
play, THE Cost Of Living" is to be
produced at the Academy this week.
1t is TO present day economic condi-
tinns what this same authors 'The
divorce Question proved to be to
riorality-a singing. biting, gripping
attack upon modern disregard of eth
ical requirements.
In his new play Mr.. Mcclure relates
the story OF two sisters who work in
a department store and upon their low
wages strive to support their mother
and themselves.
The author claims FIST of all that the
high cost OF living is more a moral
condition than an economic one.
After the regular performance Tues
day night the Academy will hold its
already popular Country Store" at
which many handsome presents are
given away free to the patrons Of the
theater.
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
COSMOS.

Dickinson's troupe of canine comedi-
ans. sixteen little dogs. will be the
children's feature Of the Cosmos this
week. beginning at the matinee tomor.
row. A company Of seven players will
present a dramatic condensa ton of the
three act play. ''The Sheriff and the
Girl" and the Old Town Quartet. New
ins and Brown. a boy and girl in a song
Offering with dances will furnish anoth-
er number, and with Howe and Howe
in comedy chatter and song; NayBon's
birds. ore hundred gaudily feathered
deniZens Of the forest and jungle, and
francesca Reading and company. In the
Her Highness the Cook the bill will
be one of the best offerings Of the sea-
son, so the manager claims.
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
Unusual Dances
Planned for Arcade

A series of unusual Christmas fea-
lures is planned by the management
Of the Arcade dance auditorium for the
holiday season, Christmas eve will be
celebrated with the decoration of a
mammoth Christmas tree. Fully 1,OO0
presents will be distributed OF this oc-
casion. The dance of the rnistletoe will
be another feature.
draw a heavy attendance, and at the
Saturday matinee Prof. Egon Marwig.
son of Carl Marwig, New York cotil-
lion leader, will give instruction in the
new dances. There will be special
favors New Years eve, including 5000
noisemakers to celebrate the coming
of the new year.
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
Last Days of Pompeii
To Close Engagements

There are many beautiful scenes in
George Kleine's photo drama produc-
ton, THE Last Days of Pompeii,"
which will close its engagement at the
Columbia with q matinee this after
noon at $50 O'Clock. Among the un-
ussual episodes that are particularly
pleasing to the discriminatory artistic
spectators are thpse showing Glaucus
aud lone floating down the Bay Of
Naples in their barge, attended only by
their slaves.
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
Two Keith Concerts
Booked For TODAY

Two concerts will be given today at
b. F. Keith's Tneater, the afternoon
event beginning at 3 o'clock, and the
evening performance at Sis o'clock The
principal attractions will be Belle Story.
Idw ard Abeles and company, Harry
Gi5oii, Prince Lai Mon Kim, Lola
Merrill and Frank Otto, and other ap-
I -opriate inclusions, together with the
Pathe motion pictures and the pipe Or
gar 7ecitals.
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
Academy's Country Store.

In order to reduce the cost Of living.
the management Of the Academy has
introduced an added attraction to the
regular performance-the country
store" At this store some very valua-
BILE prizes are given away free to the
patrons Of the theater holding the lucky
coupons. These coupons are gratis to
those purchasing tickets, whether in the
gallery or orchestra.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-27

Garner were both working IN tie
fields of HOME INDUSTRY 10.
eether. From what the farmer
raised, the !4aoorcr got his llv'
ing direct from the Farmers
oKN hand. This the money gods
knew Vas tile great law OF pro
lection. And now having Ecar'
ly al minerals under ,h' II con,
troic. They drop thtlr ferraces
on the farmers land, ard move
them to tue cit, and IF Ing
the Laborer big wages, they
take the Lahorer with them
When this is done, .'IO ME- IN
DUSTnI vas DESTROYED, and
the mighty leaver now in the
hands Of the money gods, can
readily be worked Doth "ays
The husbandry are now sepa
rated, and the mtghA teaver "t
profit in between tnem, Il 1t U.S.
ing the knlfe of e'tishness bot,
wnys-The OF &C besut'fn tietd~
of HOME >DTS1RY $ s'urntG
into a monitony blackne>s of
hatred and revenge And tow
men are cEslaved aud bpc'n
prisnurs oi para. ties, and beg
gars at the lich mans door o.
| polltion The >ut1erlng> Il lhi>
scene was ST. great that God IN
Ills mercy, raised mp a man by
! the name of Abraham Lincpin
who for four long years gave
life after life in the field Of battle
to brake the chains Of thraldom
And when the chain Of slavery
was broken, Lincoln himself had
% succumb to the hand of an as
sassin, which again bound the
chain together. And since that
time, the chain has been made
from the bis elk slave to the wage
slave. And HOME lNDU SI'Rl
has been changed into a Law.
renee Mass. horror.
! This brings US down to this
present time. ::
!, To BE Continued.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-27
Bible Socialism, Pro-
g,ressive And
Home Industry:

Continued frol 2rd. page.
Where Washington said moth.
ing silpr. of INDFpENDEN(,E can
be. POSSIBLE.
So 'nn sons Of Liberty shout
ed thtir responsive acclaim t.
the manly Declaration of iNDE,
PENDENCE. TO the battle field
they vent-Tndcr that law Of
protection, that gives to every
man their equal rights. And
after h" din Of battle had clear
cd M. Tor many years after,
the law oI protection and eQuaIi.
ty lad its force Ard people
lived for each other. ard not
against each other. Neither did
they try to roh each olhtr. But
bye, and bye, the dark craft of
England sailed up TO this sh re,
determined to gain by their mon.
cy power. what they had lost in
battle. They began the plan OF
the.proit system.
And the first thing they must
do f1as to get out among those
wA0 we're iE engaged in HON +
INDUSTRY, who were supply
ing their wants by raising ard
making all they cat and ware
and deceive them.
This those money Gods aid. Thl
first thing they did was to tinf
Gre IN the land. of, the farmer.
Theu IN a feeble manner, t(
deceive the farmer, they buildei
a few furnaces, and while oper
ating thcm. they lsased al. th'
mineral rights for 90 year,
which they could get holt Of,
II After this was done they knew
F.; that they had the great leaver il
their own hand, that would de
vide the producer and the con
sumcr And put them at vari
enee with each other-for Unit
cd they would stand-Divide
they must fall. Up till this pres
ant time, the farmer and waG
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-27
.HEERTA RULES IN MEXICO.


Maaero arosto:. aud forced to
atrn 4 resignation E. S de-
malds New Mexico regime to
restore The L, S. war
shins viii mt he Withdrawn
from sIeZies UltorS until all
danger Is o-or. The Arrest OF
IIsdero. vas made hy Hucrta
and the Federal troons. it is
thought that q1ietuda will again
take place in Mexico under the
New administration,
Later ~-Madoro was murdered
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-27

On rcb. IL report OF the JAtl
Vile Onion Sabbath School was
ofthe pcs, total aumber OF schol'
ars present 81, Officers present
$, Teachers present 5, Interest
from hrst to last Of the very
RS: came Une come all,
80 r1A
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-27

A BOOK FOR EVERY FAMILY.

We have completed BOOK of four hundred pages
treating nearly every Subject of the Bible and the
wrongs belonging to theories of men perpored to be the
Bible Teachings that every Reader and Family should have
IL }e;v nossossion T. will be grand treasure of True
knowledge to every one,
No one will De without it read Send US your
or1ar aecompanied with one dollar and will send you
tae Book, Ed WoRLIS CREsSEI
Brushyknob, Mo-
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-27
SECURE 4 SHARE.

Simply bv torraldiu& th9
sub criptions Of i; dr friends
and neighbors and collecting the
renewals OF uUr present SUB
scribers, Try fer 1hi~ t4on,h's
prizes There are igl. f nr.zes
that can he won only - persons
living III towns some size az scr
own. Write al once TO 'hu but
teri-E PUBLISHING couyruy but
tlG.uh Du'.dInR G,H 1orI7 City
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-27

The PROGRESSIVE PARTY.
inner Ham il.ustry ltep.
resen;s principals that will
raise op The fallen lift up the
dovn;cvdde:. And give peace
and prosperity, E.4na! rights to
sllan,i svocia. nri5ciodge to none
No stealing allowed jnstas far as
si.e righteous law can he inforc-
. ea. No numbering allowed by
ordering OF of the illiitia to cut
Goyu -le.., T0gn en-. and children
buta strait for Wari movement
of right against MI wrong.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-27
PUBLIC SALE. {.

Twill sell at Public Auction at
my place on east branch Of Dry
Greek, One forth mi. Of Rogers
store, 4 mi. East Of Olathe. 2 mi. s.
ofHickory Flat, 8 mi w. Of Filler
on the Norwood and Tarbutton
road on Friday Feb. 21 1913, The
following property to-Wit:
/ Extra good brood mare IL yrs old, in fosol by
good Jack, blind brood mare 10 years OLD s
head Of horses-A span Of brood mares, ! span Of
geldons rs yr old colt,well broke l xcra good
milk cow coming yrs Old fresh the first CT April
| thorough bred Durham cow yrs. Old will be
fresh in few days ! good brood SOW, z pigs 6
shoats weigh 70 lbs each ton Of good hay, 3
hundred bundles of top fodder. corn
good inch road wagons / cultivator, double
shovel turning plow 13 Oliver Chill.
single shuvsl horse Cain mil. set :EbIa harness. side
saddle. Q msn saddles broad ak.
HOUSEHOLD CONSISTING
GOOD AS NEW DRESSER ,oK
RED
THINGS MENTION
~ IERAiS OF SALE,
I monthsi imc be from
Ule al sumso & with AM
sums under s. cash 6pcrcnt discount for cash NadGeto
e rtn
u BABB Owner,
| JAMES MCINTOSH Au:t.
sE FREEGAN cLaH2
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-27
S53,~c9.oo gsias given
Away

To those clio act Us tic looa,
representatives CT tvcryb0dy'3
magazine and the delineator-~tas....
IN addition to liberal conm,s
slons, Let Us show YOU low yo1
can
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-27
LOCAL LORE.

Lets Of matter crowded out
this wt ck.
The OddfelloWs; meets every
LIST and Grd Saturday nights al
their Hail at JAN-N lille.
Mr.. Allen Page and {. y.
SimonS wtntto Ava on business
,iip on last Wednesday.
M. Sam Hutcheson and son
from ii ar Champ On took dinner
with the Ed. on last Friday,
IL Won want the best fDiig Gus
paper subscribe for the CRESa Y
1T is also The Ct attest friend 10
the peop!o
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-27

Me. John Slate and vile paid
friends near Mansfield q visit
on last Sunday,
Mr.. Deadman was a visitor
to the Colony Blacksmith snop
on last Tuesday.
II ". Y, Morgan is pro.
crossing nicely with bis ncW
building.
If the young men and Wom en
Of this section who ure uahin-
small salaries would only spenG
a few months in the Spring fpld
Business College, the could clear
four times as muell every year,
aud havt permanent employment
hudei pheasant circumstances
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-27

CIJH RATES.

Any me who will make us up
!. ctu> o. five Subscribers, send
Us two dollars and hold the fifty
rCats taT their labor. Ora Cl0o
Ten ~ moro at the same rate.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-27
Rcll. OF I10N0R

WILL LClME OUT NEXT Week
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-27

Confirmed frol 2rd. page.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-22
MRS. BELMONT SHOWS CATHOLIC CHURCH
NEVER OPPOSED WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Declares Women of America Will Need to Resort to
Methods Of Militant English Sisters to Get Vote.

New York, April 22-Mrs. o. H. P.
Belmont, who sails today for Europe
to attend the National Woman Suf-
frage Convention at Budapest tomor-
row, wrote the following for the Unit
ed Press.
In her article, Mrs. Belmont takes
direct issue with Miss Inez Milhol-
land, who accused the Roman Catho-
lie church of opposing woman suf-
frage. -
BY Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont.
My observation is that the Roman
Catholic church never has put itself
on record as being opposed to wem-
ans suffrage, but distinctly empha-
sizes the fact that its attitude is en-
tirely neutral.
The Catholic church, like the
churches of every other denomina-
ton, stands for conservatism. but the
widest Imagination could not claim
this to be any more the popularity of
one church than another.
From the standpoint of religion,
the Catholic church and all other
churches leave the question of
woman suffrage absolutely alone, and
it is unjust and unfair to criticize any
church on the ground that some of
it's members and leaders, as individ-
uals. oppose the. principle. In this
connection it is interesting to know
that the Catholic Weman's Equal
Suffrage Association will hold pub
lie meeting in one of the largest
Catholic churches in New York City,
at the invitation of the pastor, April
25.,e.: ! - '.,ilt /
While it is true that Cardinal Glib
bons, a most conservative man, de-
nounces equal suffrage, the late Car
dinal Moran, of Australia, having the |
advantage of observing its beneficial