davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-10-02
Notice For Publication
(Isolated Tract)
Public Land Sale

Public Land Sale.
Department of the Interior L. S. Land Office
at lewiston, Idaho. August 18th. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that, as directed by the
Commissioner of the General Land Office. under
provisions of Act of Congress approved March
49, 1912. (7 Stat. I'd pursuant to the application
of
THOMAS II. HICKMAN,
Serial No. 04S37. we will offer at public sale to
the highest bidder. but at not less than l.50 per
acre at IL O'Clock A. NJ, on the 28th dav Of Octo-
Der, 1914. at this office, the following tract of
land: SW4 NEt. 81 NWt and NEt NWt Sec. 20.
T. 80 N. K. W.. B. NJ. This tract is ordered in
to the market on a showing that the greater por-
cultivation.
Any persons claiming adversely the above-d.-
scribed land are advised TO file their claims. or
objections. ON OF before the time designated for
sale.
HENRY HEiTFELD. Register.
b. c. BARRoR, Receiver.
LIST pub, Sept IS.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-10-02
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office
at Lewiston. Idaho. Sept. 18th 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
GERHARD GRHRING,
OF Keutervlle. Idaho. who. OH January 18th 1908
made homestead entry No. 1857, serial No
O22S3. Cor Lot 4. Sec 6. T. 80 N. r. E.. and Lots
J. 2 and 3. Section /. Township 80 N. Range w
Boise Meridian. has filed notice of intention to
make five year proof to establish claim to the
land above described. before Jas. DeHaven Pro
bate Judge. at Grangeville. Idaho. on the sth day
of November 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: Charles Buett
ner, of Cottonwood Idaho. Herman II. Uptmor
William b. Moughmer. Ben II. Luchtefed. all Of
Keuterville. Idaho.
1912 HENRY HEITFELD Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-10-02

When. you get ready to sell your
grain see A. L. Creelman, agent
for Interior Warehouse Co.
For stomach troubles and bowel
complaints try a bottle of REX
ALL quick relief. 2sc bottle.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-10-02
Toned Up Whole System

"Chamberlain's. Tablets have done
more Tor me than | ever dared hone
ior' writes Mrs. Esther Mae Baker.
Spencerport, n. Y. II used several
bottles "i these tablets few months
ago. They not only cured me of bilious
attacks, sick headaches and that tired
out feeling, but toned up my whole sys-
tenn" For sale by all dealers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-10-02
Notice For Publiction

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office
at Lewiston. Idaho, Sept. 18TH 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
Samuel. KIGHT,
of Boles. Idaho. who. on June 18th. 1908. made
homestead entry No. 1857, serial No. 02254. for
SEA SET. Sec. 80 and NEt NE4. Section 81
Township 50 N, Range / W.. Boise Meridian
has filed notice of intention TO make FIVE year
Proof. TO establish claim to the land above de.
sCribed. before c. J. Wright. u S. Commissioner
at Whitebird, Idaho. on the 9th day of October
1914.
Claimant names as witnesses Frank Filler
Daniel II. Hill Perry N. LYDIA. Charles w. Sal.
lee, all of Boles. Idaho.
HENRY HEITFELD,
9-2S Register
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-10-02
Statement of the Ownership
Management, Circulation. Etc.

of Camas Prairie Chronicle published weekly
at Cottonwood Idaho, required BY the Act of
August "a. 1912.
Name of Editor. Managing Editor Business
Manager and Publisher, F. s. Winner Post
Office address Cottonwood Idaho.
Known bondholdcrs. mortgages, and other
security holders. holding per cent or more of
total amount of bonds. mortgages. or other Sc
curities: None.
F. s. winner.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3Oth
day of September. 1914.
c. w. CRERNouGH
Notary Public.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-10-02

ESrRAY.-There came to my
place 3 miles north of Greencreek
sows one red and one black
weight about $50 each, with pig.
Owner can have same by proving
property and paying charges.
40 1T. EMF. SCHoTT.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-10-02

For SALE. -Thirty-two horse
power 1914 Hupmobile, run 1900
miles, all the latest accessories in
GLIDING electric lights and starter,
-demountable rims and extra tire.
The strongest light car built.
Price $1,000. Bankable note will
be accepted as part payment: Rea-
son for selling, am going to leave
the country. Address
DR.. o. A. JEFFREYs,
38-3t Nezperce. Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-10-02
= LOCAL FLOATFRS =

DAY from near Ferdinand.
J. J. Keane was in the city Mon
day evening from Moscow.
Will Reid was in the city yester-
day from over on the Joseph.
Cottonwood Patent-a bread pro-
Queer and health producer.
w. J. Jordan was in town last
Friday evening faom Lewiston.
Mrs. John Karline was in the
city last Friday from Moscow.
Mrs. O. Dewey was in town
Monday from across the river
Housewives who know always
prefer Cottonwood Patent -four.
Arthur Mundt and wife were in
the city Tuesday from Winona.
Mrs: Frank Terhaar left yester-
day for Genesee to visit relatives.
Quite few of our citizens are
attending the fair at Lewiston this
week.
Read the classified ads. every
week or you may miss many bar
gains.
The Rebekahs will give a dance
in the l. o. o. F. hall next Friday
evening.
Remember we still have a few
bargains left in wall paper, at
Bakers.
Bring us your Bluestem and also
your hard wheat. Cottonwood
Milling Co.
Cash wood yard-125 cords of
-, wood. Prices on application. See
M. V. Huff.
Sheriff Eimers and family motor
ed over from the county seat
Wednesday.
Mrs. Z. L. Parker returned late
last week from a two weeks visit
in Lewiston.
Cottonwood Patent -four retains
all the rich nut like flavor of the
wheat kernel.
We have added a small line of
groceries to our stock. GIVE us
) trial. Bakers.
George Robinson, the piano
tuner, was in town Wednesday
from Grangeyille.
A baby daughter was born Tues
day to Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Aichl-
mayr in Charleston.
J. P. Mclaughlin and family
left late last week for their former
, home at Charleston.
Donnie Roman and wife were
trading in the city Wednesday
from near Keutelville.
Good cooks insist on getting Cot
tonwood Patent -four because they
know what it will do.
Otto Ries purchased a nice team
at the Seyller sale Monday for use
on his farm near Ferdinand.
Harry Herbeth and B. A. Triesch
were in town several days the first
: of the week from Uniontown.
Mike Schubert and family left
Tuesday for Charleston to visit
) relatives and take in the fair.
Clean up sale in lumber. For
, particulars see our ad.
Hussman Lumber Co.
: You may make money by selling
your grain to A. L. Creelman, local
agent for Interior Warehouse Co.
George Poler is in Lewiston this
, week assisting in the rush of rail-
, road work incident to the Lewiston
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Puntenney, who
left here recently for Lookout,
have since moved to Charleston to
reside.
If you have wagon troubles
, come in and see us. We trade in
/. old wagons at prices they are worth.
: Hoene Hdw.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-10-02

For SALE. An equity in 272
acre farm 6 miles east of Cotton
wood. Well improved and water
ed. Will sell for cash or trade for
smaller farm, or will sell 100 acres,
.unimproved, at $50 per acre. Small
cash payment. Inquire at this
Office.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
0lGNITARIES AT MASS
Gibbons and Bryan Speakers
at Luncheon AfterWard.

Washington. Nov. 26.-Members OF
the Cabinet, diplomatic corps, the SUI
preme Court and other prominent fig
ures in official lie gathered to-day at
St. Patricks Church for the annual
Pan american Thanksgiving celebra-
tiOn.
President Wilson was represented at
the celebration by his secretary, Mr..
Tumulty. Cardinal Gibbons assisted
at the mass. which was celebrated by
the Rev. Michael j. Riordan.
The Thanksgiving sermon was
preached by the Rev. John Cavanaugh,
president OF Notre Dame University,
who urged that the United States give
thanks for peace AT time when peace
is much 10 be desired among other ma
tions.
Cardinal Gibbons proposed a toast
TO the President Of the United States
at a luncheon following the church SER
vice, and paid tribute TO the Presi-
dent and Secretary of State for their
efforts 10 maintain peace in the midst
of the present world warfare. Secre-
tary Bryan, responding TO the toast to
the President, referred to the strong
spiritual faith and purpose of the Chief
Executive which had guided him in
the many serious responsibilities pre-
sented Of late. Ambassador da Cana,
of Brazil. Monsignor Russell and Di-
rector Barrett. of the Pan-American
Union, were among the other speakers.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
HOME WITH RARE PLANTS
DR.. Rose, of Carnegie Institu
ton, Back from Chill.

With about seventy-fve varieties Of
desert plants that have never been seen
IN this country. DR.. !. y. Rose, re-
search associate of the department Of
botanical research of the Carnegie In
stltution, returned from Chilli and Peru
Yesterday on the Santa Marta. DR.. and
Mrs. Rose came up the west side OF
south America and crossed the 18th
mus. They went 10 the Hotel McAlpin
on their arrival here.
To obtain one of the varieties Dr.
Rose went three days down the coast
or Chill from Santiago, and in a little
bav found the cereus castenaus, a rare
cactus, growing in great profusion. He
said one Of the plants was taken to
Santiago fifty years ago, and a small
portion OF It IS still alive and blooming.
In Peru he went up $4,000 or 10000
feet on La Paz and crossed Lake Titi-
caca. Here he saw the most interest
ing feature of his trip, the shifting
sands. The dunes, he said, one hun
dred feet in diameter and about ton
feet high. move forty feet year over
the desert. The railroad officials know
Just how 10 stop further progress when
necessary, Mr.. Rose said. Their
method is 70 go 10 the rear OF the dune
and weight il down so that the sands
cannot be lifted by the wind and blown
over in front.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
CHARLES VI. GOLDNER.

Charles VI. Goldner, seventy years
old, who was connected with the Stand
ard Oil Company for more than fifty
years, and knew John d. Rockefeller in
the early days of the oil industry, is
dead at his home, 10 Maurice av.,
Elmhurst, L. l.. and will be buried from
St. Bartholomew Church in that place
this morning. Mr. Goldner was born in
Germany and came 20 this country
when eight years old. He went to work
for the Standard company when the
oil business was first established IN the
old Hunters Point section OF Long
Island City lie became chief engineer
of the company in that section, which
position he held up to the day Of his
death.
Sons. Matthew Goldner. John Goldner.
Alexander Goldner and Joseph Goldne'.
and six daughters, Mrs. William L..
DAILY, Mrs. George Hess, Mrs. Henry
Kaufman, Mrs. Charles Conlin, Miss
Eta Goldner and Miss Anna Goldner,
survive him. He was brother Of the
late Anthony Gcldner and OF Father
Goldner of Manhattan, and leaves two
sisters in Germany, who are Sisters
Ct Mercy.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
QUIET AT THE HOTELS.
Plenty of Music and Feasting
But Liveliness Lacking.

"The quietest Thanksgiving in ten
years" was the general verdict OF
New York innkeepers last night. Peo-
pie ate, 10 be sure, but they did 1t in
a subdued manner. One instinctively
trod on tiptoe when he entered the
corridor Of any Of the large hotels.
There seemed TO be no particular
reason for this solemnity. Chrysan-
themums bloomed in multitudes in
most Of the big hostleries: huge tur-
keys, surrounded by marvellous crea-
tions i'm the way Of garnishments, were
on exhibition; wine flowed, orchestras
played and everything was in order
But the "kick' wasn't there
At the Waldorf. Vanderbilt. Manhat-
tan. Plaza and Belmont there were
MANY family parties at Thanksgiving
dinners. but no special programme was
carried out. The McAlpin had as its
cuests the families Of its $50 clerks,
and the afternoon was enlivened by
dancing. Twenty-three hundred tur-
KEYS and LOO quarts Of cranberry
sauce we're served during the day.
At the Astor and Knickerboeker, un-
usually large numbers ate their food
i, solemn state. The tea dance at the
Astor was the one lively affair in the
botel Every table was taken soon
after 3 o'clock, and the room remained
full until the last number had been
played. A..
Dsnce Club, which meets az the CIar-
idge started some excitement IN the
eyening by turkey trOt for the prize
Of a 20.pound turkey. Many well known
theatrical people competed.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
AID ASKED FOR FAMILY
Father Disabled While at
Work.

Ar. NJ, = worker on q moving van'
fell downstairs and suffered COM
pound fracture Of his ankle last May.
Nov another operation is necessary,
which will render him unfit for woIk
for several months at least.
During the first few months Mrs.
N. received free rent by working as a
janitress, and earned little in addi-
ton by washing for the neighbors.
This had to be given up when a BABY
girl was born in August. There are
also two boys, six and four years old,
and 20 keep the family together II
has been necessary for the Charity
Organization Society TO aid. The So
ciety has undertaken to supply ~
each week toward food, and will be
glad to receive contributions toward
the $40 or $50 that will be needed until
the man is able TO return TO work.
Gifts may be sent TO the Office of the
society. 1O5 East Odd St., and will be
acknowledged.
The society acknowledges, with
thanks, the following contributions,
sent in response to previous appeals
in The Tribune, for other families:
Mrs. j. W Stilwell, S5; "A. E." s2;
Mrs. Robert b. Hamilton, 50; BenJa-
min +. Dawson, S26; Benjamin Miller,
81; Mrs. G.. Z. Satterlee, $40; Mrs. q.
Alexander, 81 so; &c. II. b." 81; Mrs;
B. f., 81; 81. Y. H." 81; "B. ). s."
81; "T. NJ" 81; Cash 81; James
il. Bunce, $40; E. Z. Alley, 81.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
REAL FAMILY REUNION.
Russian Woman Finds Her
Lost Children Here.

Mrs. Anna Carr, a native Of Russia,
who has been in the Rescue Home of
the Salvation Army for the past week,
found her three children yesterday
eating turkey and fixings in the rooms
of the Children's Society. Mrs. Carr,
who had not seen her youngsters since
shortly after the war began, was over
come by delight. As for Walter and
Elaine and Jeanne, they dropped
toothsome drumsticks and rushed to
their mother.
Mrs. Carr married an American in
St. Petersburg. When the war broke
out they were in Belgium. They es-
capped with their lives. but with their
savings gone. Mrs. Carr had hopes Of
obtaining position in Washington
and went there. while her husband and
the children went to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Carr later came TO this city.
She was well night starved when taken
under the wing of the Salvation Army.
Having learned her story, inquiries
were set afoot and yesterday the chill
dren were found with the Children's
Society.
There were 100 children at the
Thanksgiving dinner of the Childrer's
Society yesterday. After dinner there
was an entertainment The dinner was
provided by a committee, consisting
of Mrs. J. Nelson Borland, Miss Mary
X. Choate. Mrs. william X. Wander
bilt. Mrs. Mortimer l.. Schitt and Mrs.
Morgan j. O'Brien.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
JOHN D. CARVES TURKEY
Gives Generous Slices to Rela
tives, Then Takes Walk.

I've have much to be thankful for
to-day-that we live in the land of
peace and plenty and can aid the more
unfortunate, said John D. Rockefeller
TO a friend yesterday morning as he
was leaving the church at Pocantico
Hills, where he had attended service.
With him was his son, his sons wife
and his grandchildren. They rode home
in an automobile, because MI Rocke-
feller wanted TO get back in time TO
play his game Of golf. so he would
work up good appetite for dinner.
At dinner Mr.. Rockefeller carved, as
usual. and dealt out generous portions.
In tho afternoon he walked around
his estate with his grandchildren, while
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Rockefeller, jr.,
went for drive. Mr.. Rockefeller looks
well, and says he never felt better. He
is taking a great interest in neighbor-
hood affairs at Pocantico Hills. On
Wednesday night the Catholic Church
gave an amateur performance, and Mr..
Rockefeller sent some of his choicest
flowers and plants, and his men did all
the decorating. He did not attend, say
ing that he seldom went out nights, but
he bought q supply of tickets.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
100000 FOR
CANCER RESEARCH
Contest of Henry Ruther'
ford's Will Dismissed
and BequeSt Assured.

The Rockefeller Institute will receive
5000, 900 under the will of Henry Ruth
erford for cancer research work. This
beauest was threatened by a contest
Of the will fled in the Surrogates'
Court by Elizabeth II. Common, one Of
the testator's sixty-eight cousins. The
fact that the contest was dismissed
and the will admitted to probate be-
came known through an application
that is to be made 10 the Surrogates
Court to decide whether Mr. Ruther-
ford was a resident Of this city, or OF
Grand Isle, Vt.
Mr. Rutherford left an estate Of
about S2,000,O00, which is shown by the
transfer tax appraisal of his estate
The tax, however. will not be fixed Until
the court has decided the question OF
residence. He died at the Hotel Astor,
February %, 1913, and the executor
contended that the testator was not a
resident of this city. He was about six
ty-fve years old when he died, and was
something of recluse, having few
associates.
To Charles Phipard, executor Of his
will. Mr.. Rutherford left 100000, 'in
kind remembrance for any service
rendered TO me and as a token OF
friendship" To DR.. and Mrs. George
L. Steel and Elizabeth Clark Pearsall
he left $4,000 each. Thomas W. Ruth
crford received similar amount, and
Mary F. Nicholson, of Philadelphia, re-
ceived an annuity of 81 200. The resi-
due was left to relatives.
The az praisal of the estate places
the value of his stocks and bonds at
S1,927 200; his deposits amounted 70
S44.076, and his household effects were
valued at S34738. He had ordered a
yacht FOR sos 900, which was unfinished
at his death, and the cost is included IN
his debts, which amounted 10 S69,314
He had a $4,000 mortgage on 81 West
18th st.
Some of his stockholdings were:
Brooklyn Union Gas, Sl2S,000; Con-
solidated Gas, sl2S,O0O; Delaware, Lack
awanna & Western Railroad, S225,900;
Delaware G. Hudson Railroad, S9I375;
American Telephone & Telegraph, S79,-
ESQ; Chicago & Northwestern Railroad
S66. 900. Some Of the bonds held by Mr.
Rutherford were Southern Railway
$4,000; Brooklyn Union Gas, $4,000.
Western Union Telegraph, $4,000. and
Northern Pacific Railroad, $4,000 He
had fine house at Grand Isle, Vt.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
PRESIDENT AT HIS
DAUGHTERS BOARD
Old Fashioned Thanksgiving
Day at Williamstown for
Head of the Nation.

Williamstown. Mass, Nov. 20
President Wilson spent an old-fesh-
toned New England Thanksgiving Day
with his daughter. Mrs. Francis Is.
Sayre, here to-day.
His programme included church in
the forenoon, an automobile ride
and mountain climb in the after
noon and a Thanksgiving dinner at
the Sayre home in the evening. Mr..
and Mrs Sayre, Professor Stockton
Axson, brother Of the late Mrs. Wilson,
and Dr. Cary T. Grayson, Mr.. Wilson s
physician. were the Presidents only
companions during the day.
St Johns Episcopal Church, where
the President attended q union Thanks
giving service, was filled TO capacity
with people from miles around wEo
came TO Williamstown for sight OF
the nations Chief Executive. The rec
tor, the Rev J. f. Carter, was tie
preacher
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
FRENCH PRINCE TO
JOIN BRITISH NAVY
Due de MOntpensier, Barred
from Forces of Own Nation,
ThirstS for War.

Prince Ferdinand of France, Due de
Montpensier, brother of the Duke OF
Orleans, reached New York yesterday
and within few days will leave to
take comission in the British navy.
Before rendering his services 70 the
British the Due de Montpensier sought
permission to join the French army or
navy.
President Poincare courteously in
formed him that a law, enacted when
General Boulanger was In power, de-
bars princes Of the formerly reigning
house of France from admission either
10 her army or her navy. However,
Prince Ferdinand's two aeroplanes and
his automobiles, which he presented
to the French government, are now
seeing service at the front, his racing
car being used by General Joffre hint,
self. The dukes yacht. also, which
was in Eastern waters, was placed at
the disposal of either the French or
British. and acknowledgment have
been received from the ambassadors
of both nations in Toxic. The boat
was taken over by the British Admi-
ralty.
When war was declared the Due de
MOntpensier was recovering from a
fever acquired in exploring expedi-
tions in China. As soon as he re-
ceived notification that his services
were accepted he sailed for San Fran
cisco. The past few days he has spent
in the Maine woods, where neither
bear. moose nor deer would accept
his challenge.
Until now he has held the rank of
commander in the Royal Spanish Navy.
Three times he has seen active service.
Since his last visit TO this country,
four years ago, the Due de Montpen-
sier was offered the throne of Albania
by the first revolutionary junta head
ed BY Kemal Pacha. Upon his refusal.
on the ground that il would cost him
his French citizenship. the crown was
accepted by William Of WED.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
CHARLES W. SIMMONS.

Montclair. y. j., Nov. %. Charles W.
Simmons, 81. one Of the best known
residents in the north end Of Montclar,
died to-day at his home, 100 Bellevue
av., after an illness Of two years from
complication Of ailments. Mr.. Sim
mons was an expert lumber broker with
Offices in New York. For number Of
years he was president Of the
Upper Montclair Country Club. He was
also a member of the Commonwealth
Club Of Montclair and several years ago
was member OF the Twenty-third
Regiment of New York. He leaves a
wife and four sons, his mother and a
brother, who live in Florida. and a sis
ter who lives in Brooklyn. The funeral
Saturday afternoon viii be private
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
A. |. SIMPSON DEAD.
Was Musical Director, Song
Writer and Slide Maker.

Alfred l. Simpson, as musical
director. song writer and illustrated
song slide maker, died yesterday at
his home, 1l3 West l32d street, from
a liver complaint. lie had also gained
fame for inventing the system where
by moving pictures can be shown in
a lighted theatre. lie had been musical
director of several companies and was
said to have directed the original Pima
fore company that toured this country
He was a member of the Automobile
Club of America, the Elks, American
Institute and the Musical Mutual Pro
tective Union. He was born in New
York ffty-fve years ago and leaves
a wife. who was Ida L. Willax, of St
Augustine, Fla. The funeral will be
held at st. Aloysius Church, l32d St.
and Seventh av., tomorrow morning
at Q.30
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission to ;he American Museum Of
Natural History New YORK Geological
Par0. Van Cortlandt Park Museum and
tt- Aquarium.
Meeting OF the Post Parliament. waldorf.
Astoria. j. a. m.
,faat.ne %, the COLLEGIATE Basket Ball Rules
.ommttee. H0te. Astor . p. 10.
sfset.ns os Gle Century Theatre Club. Hotel
As.or. n. .H.
Mcsaas oc tse Iowa New Workers. Hotel
As'o-. B.. n-
Mc4tue os tte International Pure MIX and
Food League. Hote. As,or. p. m.
THANKSGIVING seueGt tor the belgium Relief
FUND. Hotel b.tmore, 3. m
Bazaar for tLe benefit o: the ReI Cross.
Hunters college. afternoon and evening
Meeting q the round Table soc.e.y. Hot..
A-tu- 3. m
Ms.t,qs of the Washington Heights Tax
9ayers' Association. .,- West l's.l 81. s
o. U.
I...tar. dy GEORGE Il. clfus on "A Review
a. rho grance-fTIss.au Na. and Some
thoughts ol tle Present Lusor 400 War"
lI.-ltt-rIau -rru. II..--s.ty Place aDa
-9th st.. r m.
Convention of t.e International -sIe-ation
~ Catholic AI-mun. Uo,e McAlp.n. en-
ing.