davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-12-06
Did Not Appreciate Task.

In authorizing sketches, plans and
studies for Hall of Archives in WASH
ington,' MIR. Wenderoth said. Con gress
apparently did not realize the immense
amount of labor that would be involved
when it limited the expense to $1,000.
A unique and entirely original problem
is presented. We must go into many
questions for this building, and no
data exist upon which to base con-
clusions. We must study departments
of historical research, methods of hlinS,
materials and many other subjects.
Congress authorized an expenditure
of 100000 for the studies, sketches and
plans for the proposed new executive
department buildings, which are to be
placed eventually along the Mall-the
Department of State building, the De-
partment of Justice building and the
Department of Commerce building.
More money than was actually needed
for those studies, sketches and plans
was made available, but they did not
cost a very large sum. Such studies,
sketches and plans always do. In the
case of the hall of archives, however.
a totally inadequate sum was specified,
and because $4,000 would give what
might be called in the language of
the day only a 'half-baked' result, we
have thought best to wait on the hall
of archives matter until it can be again
presented to Congress and larger
sum be authorized"
Evening star., 1914-12-06
Valuable Records Destroyed.

1.-The overcrowding of the depart
ments with the national archives mas
been the cause of the destruction OF
valuable records, simply for the rea-
son that there was no place TO put
them and destruction was the easiest
solution of the difficulty. In addition
to deliberate destruction, the public
archives have often been destroyed by
fire on account of the failure to pro-
vide fireproof buildings for their pres
ervation. While losses from these
causes have been great, the damage
and disintegration which have come
a bout from overcrowding in garrets,
cellars and other out of-the-way places
have been far greater. Indeed. the ex
tent of the loss from dust. moths and
mildew cannot be estimated. That 1t
has been very great there can be no
Evening star., 1914-12-06
One Thing Not Changed.

'9"ln lle Chicago News
They are startin' most NV the otto.
nobeels with self-starters now writes
Uncle Ike, but reform movements
till starts with a crank like they allys
done.
Evening star., 1914-12-06
Have No Zeppelins.

From the Bcsion Transcript.
so YOU think thu French Will easily
beat the Germans in an air battle?"
"Certaimly, It's all plane sailing for
the French.
Evening star., 1914-12-06
NEED MORE MONEY
TOPLAN ARCHIVES
Treasury Architects Will Ask
Congress to Appropriate
S25,OOO.
ALLOWANCE OF $1,000
is DEEMED INADEQUATE
Problem Presents Many Difficult
Features, and Data for Guid-
ance Are Lacking.

Congress is TO be asked at the coming
session, if the recommendations or Us
car Wenderoth. supervising archl'ec'
of the Treasury Department, are ap-
proved by Secretary McAdoo. for at
least 5000 for the making of studies.
sketches and plans for the proposed
new Hall of Archives in Washington.
This statement. made yesterday oE
Mr. Wenderoth TO a reporter for Ihe
star, will explain, he said, why no ae-
ton has been taken by the supervising
architects office in relation to the pro-
posed new Hall of Archives, for which
the public buildings and grounds Dill
of 1919 authorized sketches. studies
and plans at an aggregate cost of
$1,000.
The sum of $1,000, Mr.. Wenderoth
said, is entirely Inadequate to work out
the various problems presented for the
Hall of Archives i'll Washington. An
architect in private practice. he de-
clared. would charge $4,000 to work
up the problem.
Evening star., 1914-12-06

diverted for an archives building from
the appropriation of more than 1885,
100000 for the navy in the last ses-
sion of the Sixty-first Congress would
not have been spent to better purpose
One wonders if even Hobson would say
So"
A memorial from the Mississippi
state department of archives and his
tory and the Alabama state depart
ment of archives and history, signed
jointly, one of the many that have
been sent to Congress on the subject.
has this to say on the merits of the
argument for a hall of archives in
WashingtOn:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10
MORTGAGES
s5O,OOO.OO
FOR FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGES
SAMUEL II. CHESTNUT
1910 CHESTNUT ST.
THE KIDS CHRONICLE

MY sISTIR Gladdis dident no wat
made a spunge cake. wlch It took a
orhlI lawng vile to make and looked
like blizzard aftir she made 1t. avn
akkount of the icing not beeing avn
even. and today aftlr we had finished
suppir wat calm avn the tabil but
Gladdises spunge cake.
Hello. look whose heer. reminds me OF
wen I was doing time in Siberia. sed
pop.
Now. farthlr. sed Gladdls. you've got
to eet lot OF this. 1 made 1t with my
own hands.
Wat do you jenrelly make It with. sed
pop, but that's rite. Frenteh bakers make
bread with thare feat don't they.
Willyum. sutch tawls. sed ma,
And you cant get out OF It by making
joaks. eethlr farthlr. ssd Gladdis,
wunt TO see you eet'at Ieest big slices.
And she cut awt CRATE big hunk and
put It avn plate and gave It to him
and then she cut awf anuthir peeee and
gave It to me. beelng a smalliT hunk. but
pritty big considering It dident taist
muteh like spunge cake. And pop took
a peece avn his fork and ate II without
muteh Impression avn his fase saying,
Wy Is It they call them spunge cakes.
thare not RELY made out Of spunges.
are they.
seFteny not. wy. Is thare enything the
mattir with Il, sed Giaddis goodniss noz
It took lawng enu6 to make, watts rong
with II.
=. :
boldly sed enything was rong with II.
its a perfeck spunge cake. that's my
opinytn, sed pop. And he kepp avn
Getting II without eny Expression avn his
fase TIL his hunk was awl GAVIN. saying,
Well, that's ovir, ] meen, that was fne.
Hers yure End peeee. farthir, sed
Gladdis. And she cut awf anuthir hunk
even biggir than the ferst wun and put
Il avn pops plate, saying, I'm 90 glad
you ike Il,
DO /. sed pop. I meen. are you. And
he Etartid to eet the End hunk pritty slo,
saying o, ! no. I've got a crate ideer,
wen ] was a boy and they gave me eny-
thing was espeshilly fond Of awlWays
took It upstares and ate Il while / was
reeding. Il ust 70 taist So mutch bettir
that way, and that's jest wat IN do with
this I'd peeee Of spunge 4 meen spunge
cake.
Farthlr. don't you do enything Of the
kind you eet it rite heer, i Wunt to see
you eet it you don't slDposA j took alal
that time 70 make 4 % you Good take 4
upstares ana eef Il ael by yurself DO
sou aed Gladdis
Tharea samthihs IN that, ssd POP. Ana
30 finished the fand peeee. taking about
5 miuita 70 do i. and ! kwlck left the
tatil thinking Z mite be pulllta enun a.
say see if 9laaels asked ae Il ! Enulea
EMS moar and pep went erfoaad looking
flnx 1cr ahqul ~ hour - saprif.
hcl4ias hlz tfunmiek an1 1aylas -
1 H1A aalat ~ ne lhazsla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10

Tommy didn't in the least mind his new
stepfather. but he was little puzzled
as to Just what relation they bore each
other.
Mamma" he said, "is that man my
steppaps2"
'Yes. son. he is your steppapa."
"And mamma. don't you call me your
little lad?"
''Yes, dearle, you are my little lad"
well, mamma, suppose I must be
my steppapa's little step-ladderl"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10
NEW JERSEY
FLORIDA FARMS

200 ACRES near no FuniRk Spring. Fla. Cone)
Of the most delightful sections in that State;
excellent productive soil: 80 acres under cul :
tivntion; the hneBt garden truck and fruit
heaTing small house and outbuildings; valu-
able pine timber on the place; best live stock
range In tho State. near National Highway
and r. r.; title o. X; possession can be ar
range to suit purchaser; a splendid winter
this property is offered for an immediate
1alo at the low figure Of only $50 per acre
Any one desiring to purchase wire write
w. ]. Mullett, Lockport N. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10

g esteHIIaal aaIlly iihguI eailasa
eaae1td1. ltE .llt Uafaan4IItr
ar rlia flatcfntIs nI0as
EaEafHaat 0. af IfI...I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10


LEARN TO BE A CHAUFFEUR.
In theninrgest repair shops in this city
A practical course In driving and repairing
AUTOMOBILES ,..r.r,,., 81,
AT A SMALL COST TO YOU IN WEEKLY
PAYMENTS.
We instruct In our shops, WORKING with our
mechanics s hours daily, 4 hours evening
See our big shop classes now WORKING re-
pairing cars. Day and evening classes.
FORD USED CAR co, 62n-5l N, Broaa y.
I MADE $50, 600 In lve years with a small
mail order business began with So. SEND
for free booklet Tells how. Hencock, OBS
Lockport N. ", -
MOVING PICTURE OPERATING taught. si5
postions secured; open daily and Monday
Wed, Fri evss. Mott School, 1903 sansom
GREENwA BD's
Executive office positions, tech. and sales
poetions; high-class employment exclusivelyi
books and blank gratis. 900 g. llth 81.
SITUATIONS FEMALE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10

s3ea sou dIaf ana nos Boa a1t
a1l1 eI 81 aaaa 81 80 to szllte
b "a s ehse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10

BooKKEEPER, thoroughly experienced. de,
u,reu position where ability will count; COM
p.tent to take entire charge; possess eSecu-
tive ability and will make good II given a
trial in a responsible position. ID s6T Ledger
Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10
ROOMS FOR RENT
ASK LEDGER CENTRAL
WHERE 10 LIVE

This Information Bureau has on nls
very complete data regarding desir-
able apartments, furnished rooms with
and without board. The vacancies are
indeNed according to location and price,
Consult these files without cost and
Have time and worry. You will prob
ably locate quickly and satisfactorily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10
SITUATIONS wANTED-mAIr


Are you seeking man OF peculiar
training and experience for a responsible
sales. sales clerical executive or technical po-
The, Ledser,g commercial Registry Blu
ness records y many Ssfs espabie sa' mem Ist Bet
ter consult Mr.. Walters ana let him
help you solve the help problem.
ASSoqNrANT. bookkeeper. educated. pro-
eenee, 4 years with present firm, desires Of
welI-safs afRSsement 1 Or seeretariai duties with
~ esii-essap, hrmi best ref II l42 Led. Cent
ASCDhATh neat typewrittsn translations
R very Teasossbs bio tS cor r f@sTpighsd @ gr9mRt st
Bank CLERK and accountant wants work
any kind evenings. a 223, Ledger Onice
Senets S5aelht S55alt-ssyen years experience IA
knowledge in general eontnsetInp iRna Ra',,Sfl agtl
eS3ss ias3 Saigsfy g secondary consideration + 2l5.
BoQkkHEPER, double entry competenf re-
llanlsi neat refs mod sal p us. Led. on.
ASI5E OF Second man. PEtyats lamilyi one
r CHAUFFEUR
ftise.iesi, well-trained mechanic. careful
tor new. position; total absfainer; years Sa5I1s
hishest FefeFdaeSs fpSSeF Pfsat9 @ family pTeteFFeaj
ShAgFFEUR, white years experience
asiglng and repairing. desires position, pri-
agsb ss of q, Sommereaii So good references. 3l2i
private fam. 6ig6est refs slds R Rosn6fa 8a1is st
1llt55B l555 81 nTstelasa cook eoioTsdi experienced
p5lsls ctpsSlhh-sI9Pgng soPag men. 2s preparatory and
nee ana slight sales SSsss sISs PIsssl & ef-
sotion, Principally In brofeT'a ogdcsssi.s9 ~ ~
refs. and bond u required. y 24s, led. CENT
cLERK-Youns man, is recent sradiiafs ~
dlsAs nq practical experience, desiras posi-
crate salary % staFt i go Isdser csbtTai H91.
coLoRDD couple wish positions together as
cook and butler; best reference GeorEs D
Anderson, 43l Loeast st., Moorestoygn ~ 4
SGSA' 5a' issr, ths9Toqfny espeFteneed desires post
-tyAs btetelApi4 win MOTEL club or fustitu-
tlons good references, 922 g. 18th 81
CORRESPONDENTS Young man "a eoiig-s
slAeeAts. se4ta business experiences. a.
Connection onerius better opnor4lnliv - ~
Naneementi excellent refa. i b8 Iad cent
ELECTRICIAN = Young man. "a. 10 gssrsE
practical electrical e9perlance dssres 800
tiQn having charge electrical 'dsoaft r5iaylt IA
EQns concern Al reference. + pa Ledger
and eomp't. hral-claas rels. si08 foanote II
iARpENER. thor pFac.. ali-aFoand naan. M
efaf Ne, try. best fef mar. z 700, Led on.
NJ 81 butler sober ana neat aooa
-1aM or phone Dickinson $3.50
"a years q age at present employed.
ana 4amlllaf with shippng % lalss sale
HAN AND MIFH aiah poaltioha tassihsF. man
5aa s eorf - 97saeffn; 4sfiaoss s.t' ssst 9as-et
HAAAuE1~A ~Amafl1an. aineIa. a<s s7 1eiIsbi--
=. 4sfate. eeaitea position ot luatt s4n1-
enee nith lar8et arpolatieu. adfeliIllns a.
ti ai44 So m maine aepsrt1e1l.
scr osl.Y q NAH
ihefai esa
a7EAtH rl.ilia4 elaIci1His nI1as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10
Hr1P wANrEp-MAIE
General

B WANTED -Registered German speaking phar-
maoist single, honeft and sober. Apply 20 g.
Koompel $50 81 webster ave., scranton Pa;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10
SITUATIONS FEMALE

ANY H1GH-GRADB commercial POSI-
aion can be quickly and satlsfactorily
dlled by tho Commercial Registry Bu-
renu, al Ledger Central. Miss Dean
the employment specialist In charge,
has appllcntions on file Of competent
experienced young women for all sorts
OF office positions,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10

"Awfully exciting this war news
what?"
"Yass; was so excited reading It
last night that my cigarette went
right out"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-01-02
Wisconsin Potatoes.

Speaking of potato production in
Wisconsin the Wausau Record Herald,
among other things. says:
And the point may be emphasized
that this resource is still in its infancy
Potatoes win grow in every county in
Wisconsin, and best of all in the north
ern counties. They will grow inNold
land or new They can be planted "a
mong the stumps of cut over land and
produce enough in one season to pay
for clearing the land. While phe-
norn>nal yields are reported from every
county, it is easy to produce from two
To three hundred bushels TO the acre
anywhere. The price is constantly
advancing, and with the establishment
of warehouses in every community the
crop is becoming as safe and staple an
corn or wheat
| they will not orly pay for the clear
/ ing but also for the land and growing
thu crop. This year one acre of pota.
toes win pay for several acres.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-01-02
sOPERTON.

Harry Hall visited at Laona last Fri
day.
Brad Freeborn spent Xmas with his
folks at Cecil
Mrs. f. j. Hoffman went to Cecil
Monday on visit.
Mrs. III. E. McGraw returned Mon
day from visit at Green Bay.
Rev. j. J. Loerke of Olintonville
visited with friends here Tuesday.
Evelyn and Carroll Mcdonald Of Lao
ma are guests at the Joe Burkhart
home.
Miss Mary Kelnhofer, who teaches
school near Alvin, arrived home last
Saturday.
i. John Archambault, John Rogers and
James Nolan passed Xmas at Menomi.
nee, Mich.
- Harry McGraw, who Is attending
college at Beloit, is home during the
holiday vacation.
Mrs. Fisher, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. VIM. Meincke, left
for Stiles Sunday.
Miss Emma Carney, teacher at ths
Alvin school, came home last Saturday
| for the holiday vacation.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-01-02

Miss Mary Schmidt, cashier at the
store, spent Xmas daywith her brother,
H. j. Schmidt at Laona.
Miss Bearta Haasch returned to
Green Bay Monday where she is study
ing to be trained nurse.
The Misses Frances and Celia Keln-
hofer came home from Milwaukee, last
week to visit their parents.
Mrs. Jas. Kenny and daughter Eve
lyn went to Lansing, Mich, Thursday
to visit their daughter and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs Hayes, who have been
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. platet-
ter, left for Stratford last Friday.
Master Michael Murray of Green
Bay is visiting at the home Of his
grand parenss, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ].
Quinlan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. v. Quinlan and baby
returned Wednesday, from Ann Arbor
Mich, where they had passed the aols-
days with Mrs. Quinlan's parents.
| Following its usual custom the Fay
Shore Lumber company gave each Of
It's married employees goose for
Xmas. The employees in the oftice and
store were each given five dollar bill.
Rev. r. Buytaert returned last week
from Green Bay where he had been to
visit his brother, Rev. A L. BUytaert.
who has been very sick with typhoid
fever. He reports his brother inlprov-
ing.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-01-02
FOREST COUNTY
FARMERS INSTITUTE
At Wabeno, January 6 and Z
Conducted by David Irnrie

Assisted by W. P Bussey, Omro; E L..
Aderhold, Neepah, of the Dairy and
Food Commission; Noyes Raessler, Be
lott; J. 7. Donaghey, North Freedom.
of the State Highway Commission, and
L. e. Scott, Stanley.
PROGRAM
Tues. Morning Session, 10 o'clock
Soils and Their Uses Mr.. Imrie
Crops to Grow Mr.. Bussey
Afternoon Session, 1880 o'clock
Clean Dairies Mr.. Aderhold
Seed Grains Mr.. Raessler
Silo and Silage Mr.. Imrie
PROGRAM EVENING SESSION.
Neider's Opera House at 7:3O p. m.
1. Music Bradley's Orchestra.
g. Song. Miss Blanchard.
8. Farmers and Education. Mr.. Da-
vid Imrie
A. instrumental Music. Miss Ander-
son.
s. Training Children for Citizenship.
Supt. Geo. w. Weldon.
6 Music. High School Glee Club.
This entertainment is free and every
one is urged to attend.
Wed. Morning Session, $50 o'clock
Swine Mr.. lmrie
Clovers and Corn Mr.. Buessy
Good Cows Mr.. Imrie
Afternoon Session, 1880 o'clock
Good Roads Mr.. Donaghey
Potatoes Mr.. Scott
Horses Mr.. Imrie
The Farmers Institute is a school
for farmers and their families. Be
sure to attend the meeting; bring all
your family with you and urge your
to attend.
Engage in the discussions freely.
The humblest mans experience counts
for as much as any other mans provid-
ed it contains helpful lesson.
farmers Institute Bulletin No. 27,
Horticultural reportss, and other agri-
cultural literature, will be distributed
face prior to the first session. Be on
hand to get free book.
COOKING SCHOOL !.
In connection with the farmers In
stitute FREE Cooking School will be
held the two afternoons of January 9Th
and 7th, to which the ladies of Wabeno
and surrounding country are cordially
invited.
This branch of the work will be con-
Quoted by Miss Nellie Maxwell of Nee
nah. The cooking school will be held
at the Wabeno opera house
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-01-02
COOKING SCHOOL

Conducted by Miss Nellie Maxwell,
Neenah, Wis, to be held in connection
with the Farmers Institute at Wabeno,
January CT, 1914.
PROGRAM
Tues. Afternoon Session, I:3O o'clock
Brown Stew
Baked Onions
Nut Bread Hot Slaw
Coffee
Wed. Afternoon Session, 1:3O o'clock
Pork Chops with Potatoes
Salad
Ginger Cake Scotch Scenes
Cocoa
Committee of Arrangements
Miss Maxwell will be assisted locally
by committee composed of ladies of
Wabeno.
All the ladies' of Wabeno and sur
rounding country are cordially invited
to attend these Cooking Demonstra-
tions which are FREE to all.
There will be question box at the
close of each lecture. Anyone wishing
information should prepare questions
and hand them in.
Farmers Institute Cookbook No.
Will be distributed at each sesson.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-01-02
LOCAL. AND PERSONAL.

Ed Hammes of Padus was in town
on business Thursday.
John Rogge was home from Green
Bay during the holidays.
/ M. Zahringer of Laona was busi-
ness caller here Monday.
Mrs. Albert Bauman returned Fri
day from a visit at Newald.
Ed. Gerl of Newald attended the
dance here Wednesday evening.
| N. W. Johnson of Laona was here on
business several days this week.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fitzpatrick re-
/ turned from Green Bay Wednesday.
Undersherif Chas White of Gran
don was in town Monday and Tuesday.
! For up-to-date Job Printing bring
your order to The ADVERTISER office.
The Ladies Aid will serve lunch at
home of Mrs. l. w. Petersen, on jan
uary the 8th.
Build up your system. Now is the
time to take Olive Oil Emulsion.
Boehm, The Druggist Adv.
Miss Ethel Dresser, saleslady at
Rusch's store, went to North Crandon
Wednesday to visit her folks.
Mrs. A. J. Tipler of Forest City,
Ark, visited at the Dickinson home
from Saturday until Tuesday.
~ Miss Leo Johns, who has been
guest of her sister, Mrs. l.. w. Peter
sen, returned to Fond du Lac last Fri
day.
Raw throat-Sore throats and deli
cate throates are helped by using our
throat gargle M. O. Boehm, Drug
gist Adv.
New Years services will be held at
the Lutheran church Sunday morning
at 10 o. clock. The services will be in
German.
| The Civic Club will meet at the
School house Saturday Jan. 3rd at three
o'clock. ''The Boy Problem will be
discussed"
Miss Mary Fitzpatrick left Saturday
for few days visit at Duluth. Mimi,
before resuming her teaching duties at
Ely, Mimi. e
Mrs. Ole Anderson, who xecently un-
derwent an operation at the. Noer Hos
pital for tumor, returned to her home
Wednesday.
Afford the children a good healthy
time outdoors. Get them good sled
The most serviceable ones are to be
found at Boehm' $. Drug Store. Adv
When your subscription to any of
the daily papers expires you can save
money order fees, postage and trouble
of writing, by renewing through your
postmaster.
w. E. Switzer of Amigo, superin-
~tendent of the Langlade County Train
ing school, returned home last Friday
after short visit with his brother
S. D. and father c. M. Switzer.
Forty-one bushels of corn to the acre
in Wisconsin against 27 bushels in Illi-
nois, "a in Iowa, 15 in Nebraska and
three in Kansas, is some record, but
that is what the government figures
for 1913 say.
DR.. and Mrs H. w. Hubbard and
son Walton of Spokane, Wash, visited
with Wabeno friends Monday and
Tuesday. The Hubbards formerly re-
sided here, having moved west about
three years ago. They had been visit
in the east and west for the past six
weeks.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-01-02
With all Good
w shes for til e
New Year

nf1ay the new year bring to you
~otand yours the greatest health,
prosperity and happiness. Let your
new year resolution be that you
will depend in our store to serve
you in every way. Place your full
confidence in US upon any and all
occasions and you will not be disap-
pointed. We are here to serve you
right and efficiently. You will add
to your prosperity during the year
when you deal at our store for we
have provided for your welfare in
every way. The newest and best
goods at the lowest prices, and ex-
treme care and caution observed in
order to assure you of the best
drug store service that is possible
for you to obtain anywhere.
Again, we wish yon and yours a
Happy and Prosperous New Year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
Is Disciple of Great Ram
polla and Speaks -Four
Languages Well.

~ ONE. italy. Oct 1o.-Della Chiesa
was almost exiled from Rome TO
- be the archbishop OF Bologna,
because he was the disciple OF Ram
poIla- His elevation TO the cardInalate
was delayed until last spring, also be-
cause It was thought this honorlns OF
Della Chiesa would be something
gained by the RampOlla faction nj the
vatican. Throughout Della Chiesa has
been known as identified with Ram
poIla in contrast to the policies OF Plus
Y. and Merry del Val
And now Della Chiesa is pope Bene-
dict Nv.
Truly II is the return OF Rampolla
In the spirit il not in the flesh
Means Revolution In Vatican.
In a thousand ways, some little and
some big, q revolution viii be wrought
at the Vatican. Just TO mention minor
matter Plus Y. could converse IN no
modern tongue save Italian Foreign
ers had 10 talk through an Interpreter
on the rare occasions when they were
received his his holiness. Besides