davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-31

WHAT JACK FOUND
BY VICTOR REDcLIFFE.
Copyright. 1914. by w. G. Chapman.)
tgfon that mani"

Copyright. 1914. by W. G. Chapman.)
stop that mani"
The n~e'er-do-well of the town, Jack
Hazeldean, put down a side alley with
half q dozen men, women and children
in hot pursuit, the watchman's rattle
cracking out its hideous notes of
alarm. 1t was nc unusual thing for
Jack to create a commotion. The
storekeepers did not move from their
doorways, but looked upon the stir
ring spectacle as q bit of fun and
frolic, all except one. This was a
greengrocer into whose tub of eggs
Jack had m~ischievously tipped a lurch-
ing inebriate.
Hold onl" ordered a stern voice
as Jack, his pursuers eluded, darted
across a garden space making for the
open country and security.
Jack recognized the minister of the
church his uncle regularly, and he oc'
casionally attended. He looked
abashed but made a detour Of the mus
cular outstretched hand.
You'll end at the %gallows!" the dis
comfited divine roared after the re
calcitrant.
I'm sorry now" confessed Jack
plunging into the woods.
That's too late to think of, though
Uncle said it was a parting of the
ways last frolic. This shuts me out
sure"
Jack had an abundance of time IL
which to think, for slowing down hi
planned out a march Of over twenty
of the county. He had no intention
of going back home. He was twenty
two, long past school days, but TIVE
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-31

years he had simply hung around,
made a failure of everything his uncle
put him at and was a sad dog general
ly and a sad failure.
His impetuous freaks were always
getting him into trouble. He could
not resist the promptings Of mischief,
and these were fertile in his case.
Many a bill for his reckless fun his
surly sordid uncle had paid for in
good Canadian coin.
I'll mend it ALL resolved Jack. I'll
strike out into new fields. Sure, l
have been a disgrace to uncle and no
credit to the town, 81 me for strange
facen and a fresh start in life"
Jack trudged on the long night
through, reflected and sobered down.
AS all nature woke up with the early
dawn he seemed to feel a new life
stirring within him. AS he passed
along more of a path than a road, he
became conscious Of the echo of a
panied grumbling voice. Peering
through a hedge he saw an old man
standing in the center of a little
copse.
His hand was on M hip, as If to
suppress some vagrant ache. His foot
rested on q spade. He had apparently
dug up a few shovels full of earth and
his strength had failed him.
II can't do it," he groaned in a
whining Tone" l can't risk asking the
crew about me to help me. What
shall / do?"
Always ready and accommodating.
Jack brushed past the hedge.
Hello, old man." he hailed briskly.
Whats the trouble now?"
The old man started and stared. He
looked suspicious and embarrassed.
Nothing" he replied obviously.
"Stranger, aren't you?"
in these parts, yes" said Jack.
You see," the selfish faced old man
remarked, II want to dig a hole to
bury a pet dog Of mine. Getting old.
ah, me! too old to work"
Let me help you"
So Jack went hastily ut work. He
dug the hole as ordered.
What shall / pay you? inquired his
companion.
"Why, nothing" replied Jack. al
you could give me work, though"
"Eh?'' retorted the other, calculat
ingly studying Jack. Would you
work cheap?"
For anything to keep out Of mis-
chief, yes" declared Jack.
"All right" said the old man. "KeeI
down the road till you come to the
first house. l live there. I'm Abe,
Drake. You wait till l come and II
set you at work. I've left my dog bacl
in the woods. but I'll attend to him my
self"
"I see," nodded Jack, thinking al
this passing strange. but following or
ders.
He came to a small starved lookini
farm with a wretched old house ON 1t
AS he entered its yard a girl CAM
from its stables carrying a pail O
milk. She looked askance at Jacl
who lifted his cap, overcome with hei
rare beauty.
I'm waiting for Mr.. Drake" he ex
planned awkwardly. He's going t
hire me TO work for him"
The girl half smiled as she regarded
his white hands and respectable at
tire. Then she invited him to a sea
on the porch and went about he
household duties.
1t seemed to Jack as though hi
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-31
Home Town|
fHelpSY Y
IN A eIRDLE OF GARDENS
Beautiful German City Of Frankfort
compsIs the Admiration OF
All Visitors.

Can the new world learn from the
mistakes of the old? 1t Is a question:
one is constantly asking, says the Chi
cago Examiner. A thousand years and
more ago, when the houses began to-
spring up beneath the shelter OF a
castle, and these for further protec-
ton were girded by walls, it was not
possible to foresee the modern city
with its teeming millions.
We are free. We are free to DELHI
crate, to choose, to plan for long.
generations ahead. We are under OBJ
legations to plan for posterity. OPP
portunity %confers obligation.
1t is interesting to contrast one Of
the oldest cities in Europe with n of.
the newest; Frankfort, in Germany,
with L~etchworth, in England.
The medieval Frankfort grew up on
the foundation of an old Roman settle
ment. In the twelfth century it de-
manded for itself more space and
ramparts we're erected. Streets today
run the course of those ramparts. In
n of them it may be mentioned in
passing, Goethe was born.
In the fourteenth century Frankfort
had to be enlarged again-its walls
built round a wider circumference. In
the nineteenth century its walls were
broken down. The land on which for
titications had stood became public
gardens; or, if sold to individuals, car
ried with it the stipulation hat on a
given area only n building should be
erected, leaving the remainder for
garden.
This is the explanation of the belt
of public and private gardens by
which Frankfort is surrounded, the
pride of her citizens, the surprise and
delight of all visitors.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-31
Five Stitches In His Heart.

With five stitches in his heart, M.
Nigo walked into the Office of District
Attorney r. B. Goodcell, and an
nounced that he wished to swear out
a complaint against a fellow country
man, B. Nakao, who, on July 10,
stabbed him in the heart during a
quarrel at East Highlands. Nakao was
captured at Ontario, and has been held
in Jail since, pending the outcome of
Nigo's injuries. The surgeon sewed
up the wound in his heart, and today
the Japanese seems as much with the
living as ever,-San Bernadino (Cal.)
dispatch Los Angeles Times.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-31

Thus, l repeat, war resembles the
steak and potato pie which furnished
the Sunday dinner Of two brother
boarders in Tioga.
THE two brothers, Tom and Sam,
boarded with a mean-minded couple
who made their steak and potato pie
with all the steak on n side and the
potatoes all on the other. This couple
sat, of course, on the steak side of the
table; the brothers sat on the potato
side; and so 1t came about that every
Sunday the hosts got all the meat.
while the guests got the potatoes only.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-31
snahtIY Mixed.

Here is a schoolroom story, told
us by a Michigan health supervisor:
I'VE were raising funds for paying for
operations for removal of the adenoids
and tonsils. The school children were
nue. interested and canvassed the
town selling stamps. At one home
where a little boy called to sell
stamps the lady asked: What are
YOU going to do with the money! The
little boy quickly replied: 1t Is to
buy adenoids for little children that
haven't got none.'"-Pittsburg Chron-
icle-Telegraph.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-31

"At last Tom said to Sam one Sun
day morning:
"Look here, Sam, no matter what /
say to you at dinner today, don't take
o1ense, will your
"'No, Tom. OF course not
well dinner time came; the pie,
steaming hot, vas set as usual on the
table; the willy host and hostess took
their places on the steak side, and the
hungry boarders fell as Usual into
chairs opposite the potatoes.
But, then. Just as the boarding
mistress was about to thrust carving
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-31

81 don't know what I'm ever goins
to make Of that son of m.ne," said a
prominent citizen of the city of good
will the other day. The p. c., 1t may
be said, is a self-made man. graduate
OF the university of hard knocks, etc.
And 1t naturally grieves him that his
son is not aggressive.
Maybe your son hasn't found him
self yet" we consoled. Isn't he gifted
in any wayY"
Gifted? should say he is. That's
the trouble. He hasn't got a darned
thing that wasn't given to him."
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-31
Record swims.

Capt. Alfred Browne. commodore OF
the Flushing Bay division of the Amer
lean Life-saving society. swan from
the battery to Sandy Hook, % miles,
in 10 hours and 3S minutes. This was
done on August 2s. 1918. On septem-
Der Ia Samuel Richards of Boston
swan the same distance in 8 hours
and IL minutes. Many previous at
tempts had been made. but proved te
be failures on account Of the strength
OF the tides.-New York Times
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-31
STRATEGY Az DINNER TABLE
Brilliant Piece Of Headwork Procured
Steak Portion OF Pie Tor
Hungry Brothers.

"War," said Major Jansen, war Is
like the steak and potatoe pie"
''The steak and potato pie?" muir
INJURED q mystifed lady.
'War," said Major Jansen, goes on
for awhile all in n party's favor;
then comes a stroke OF brilliant
strategy, and the tables are turned.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-31

knife and fork into the crisp crust,
Tom struck the table a laundering
blow with his fist, glared ferociously
at Sam, and roared:
Look-a-here, Sam, IL aver you dare
speak to me as you done this mornin'
while was talkin' to a young lady,
I'll screw your neck round. by crinus,
the same as I'm screwin' round this
blasted pie"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-31

In the past ten years the Carnegie
Hero Fund commission has made
awards to 81 ONE for haroism.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-31

D AMAZING have been the intellectual
achievements of Winifred Sackville
Stoner, Jr., a t~en-year-old Pittsburgh
girl, that investigators persuaded her
mother and chief teacher, Mrs. Wini-
fred Sackville Stoner, to write the
whole story of the child's education
In a book.
This unusual little girl is already
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-31

Throughout all this preliminary instruc-
ton, Winifred was encouraged to take
all the outdoor exercise possible, and
o was the peer of the boys of her
age in the neighborhood at wrestling,
or throwing or catching a ball.
From that time, Winifred's life became
a prolonged play of the game OF Let's
Pretend" Sometimes she and her moth
err would "be somebody" and often each
would be herself and an alter ego. That
is. Mrs. Stoner would play one minute
that she was herself and he next min
ute that she was her dear friend Nellie
and Winifred would alternate between
being herself and her dear friend Lucy.
In this way they often could get up rath'
err a sizeable party when about to make
some new exploration into the realm OF
knowledge.
Perhaps nothing is more illuminative
in Mrs. Stoner's book than her account
% how she taught the child mathematics
The menace., 1914-03-14
Printers Tired of Priestiy Domination

New York. Feb. is.-Similar ae.
ton By labor bodies in other cities 10
sHPecied 10 follow tie action Of w.
pographieal union No. G. known as
big s." the largest local union or
gSniEatioa in tho United States. IN
iis passage Of resolutions demanding
that priests Of the Roman Catholic
church, and other religious denomi-
nations BE- barred from sessions Of
the American Federation Of Labor.
This resolution By the big g."
one Of the mos. influential labor
bodies in America, follows upon the
tactics Of Catholic prelates 81 the
Seattle convention % the American
Federation Of labor where Bishop
Carroll, Of the Helena diocese, de-
elared, inierentiAlly, that II the
bona iide trade unions Of the nation
were 10 come under tho influence Of
Socialists, that the Catholic church
would initiate the European exam
pie OF forming Catholic unions in
opposition 10 the real working class
organizations.
Little discussion was aroused
when the resolution vas introduced
by John II. Kelly, which demands
the abolition Of the practice Of sd-
mitiing priests and clergmen as
voting delegates from religious or
CARNATIONS. Other unions are asked
20 pass Ike resolutions.
The resolutions adopted are as
follows:
Resolved, Tha, W favor the exclusion
cf The fraicrual delegates of church or.
CARNATIONS from all future conventions
- th, American Federation Of Labor.
aad iha. We request ail other affiliated
'rads unions % take similar action, 20
the end that the American labor move.
nTctt thlll not te retarded through the
minds OF Is iaaiyidual members bring
fc'iefgi by insiiioas appeals 10 religious
prejudice; ana b. y also
Resolved. That a cory 20 this tcsnln.
iirr Dc pTr'rl in she official journal
~ ih' Ir.cgaga,ral Typographical
Cu.3a aul in the American Federation.
~:
g! was inspired 10 draw up such
a resolution after what ] have heard
ot Father Dietz aud other Catholic
prclatos attempting 10 do with the
labor movement" declared Kelly.
81 don't understand wgy tic labor
movcuon; ssogii have 10 stand for
ta.a la, tla. Fa.lgr Dict, and
Bishop Carroll gave before the con.
N.s;:ya az Seattle"
The menace., 1914-03-14
" sUPPREssING THE MENACE. "

Chicago, H., Feb. o.,
The Menace:- Please investigate the
case which was tried yesterday, Febru.
ary 20, in the Court Of Domestic Rela.
tions before Judge Uhlir. A woman
brought action against her husband, n
Catholic, who has been reading THE
MENACE and turned away from the
church and Joined a Protestant church
and endoavoTcd 90 have her do likewise
aud claimed be is crazy. She had him
arrested and the judge sent him 10 the
Bridowell for three months with in.
instructions that h9 must stop reading
THE MENACE. Judge Uhlir without
need of telling you is a Catholic. 1
overheard the case, or part Of IL, Just as
happened 20 drop into the court. THE
MENACE was mentioned all through tho
case, and IL you can get the facts of the
case You can show what efforts arc bo.
ing made 20 suppress your paper. I did
not learn the man = name, hut IL he can
be found in the Bridewell (bouse of
correetion) be can undoubtedly give you
some interesting reading. A priest was
in the court room and he may be back
Of it all.
One Of Your Readers on the Firing Line
The menace., 1914-03-14
The Melting Pot


Gen. Nelson A. Miles, former com.
mandcr.in.chief Of the United States
army, will lecture in Milwaukee the lat.
ter part Of March, under the auspices Of
the Guardians Of Liberty.-The Catholic
Citizen.
The MENACE wishes 90 serve noti 70
on the mayors Of the yarions municipal.
ties throughout the country that March
18th is not a national holiday. Moth.
ing but the stars and stripes should
adOrn our public buildings.
There Is a movement on foot 10 es.
tablish a Catholic colony in the R.o
Grande valley. The Catholic Colouiza.
tion Society will send its agent to in.
vestigate conditions with view 10 10.
eating 100 or 200 0German.Americaas on
land in the valley. One of the provi.
The menace., 1914-03-14
Mired Pickles

: 81, .,riber informs rs tha. ihe pa.
p.,'s a. Philadelphia, have fallen down on
'hs,- rlan OF driving Tue MLSACI news
boys of the streets with the police,
tired ,l1 novel scheme Of placing a boy
along,.ie THE MENACE Toys with the
Cathplis Standard aui Times
With his voice keyed 10 high c, he
would yell:
"Gc. the Catholic Standard and
Times. the only paper what tells the
Truth about THE MrNNCE!"
The writer states that the scheme eyi.
dcnily didn't work, rs he only cav the
boy once and has not sccn him since.
But 20 get back 20 the subject, il
would be real interesting TO get a
glimpse Of "tho Ully poptr Uhdt tells
tie truth about THE MENACE" and II
there is a Catholis paper that has toll
the truth about TUE MENACE We would
thank some ~ our friends 10 secure
copy aud forward It 70 us under regis.
tered mail. II would certainly make an
interesting exhibit.
The menace., 1914-03-14

- cu.fssi. sni % - s-rrss. hat -
49, a. 81 ~ altfi Nefkl.r Ia
tiz1lt II tt uny uli ssazps ~ rra
gu4ur1 ThsT afe srtfyuArrs n szns.
mgfst ~ q cca.mca tnFl,sr Entrf ths
elriHiics q tkrif stnSfai {. Ksue
Hklt nams soctrfF - frFalif kars
hcra banitkei fra rariuas c11rirrs
asasa Eni arain, sn tecaass - ~
crtnef, itiugurt Hti ccafF.ras %
utfh tkrF urfs Eu.iiy. IkrF are
fucrn a. tks "hiatf Hanl" tocissy q
nu.anifu- TAs trti kirurr stcf urii.
See 81 ths issalit IL Ths FcafTrsis ~
tAs gfuiit ~ Hca. a. ". Thonrson.
ukirh ~s uiii furuith 80 fcf siloo.
Order frun Tee Msuars Puhiisking
CosuTany, nook Dept. Aurcfa, No.
Puhiifhfr vks uAts q sroc atty q ths
hcst auii parai bc1ta
The menace., 1914-03-14
NEGoYEGAL DENIES THE
CHARGE,

In MENACE No. $50 we had an
article entitled "Knights Of Columbus
Dig Deadfall and Then Fall Into II
Themselves" In which we quoted from
a speech Of ". ]. McEnery, past dep.
uty Of the X. C's.. in which be stated
that the Knights themselves bought an
interest in the printing business Of Stage
& Megonegal in order to lead them into
the trap. Among other things be stated,
apologetieally, that Megonegal had once
been a Catholic. Mr. Megonegal objects
to this statement and asks as 20 inform
the readers Of THE MEEAcE that "Nite "
MeERery is . Lap
The menace., 1914-03-14
LIBEETY LEAoUE HEFs

The woGanS Astiiiary Court Ne. !,
of the Guartians % LhsFiy vas ofgan'
iEsa absuf an vsshs ago Al Toledo. q.
Tie Court las ahout 80 nsmbsrs %
date. They racsi every tcoond And fourtA
1kursiay IN carA monih ~ Pythan
Castle. Thess sHoclicut ladies are very
proad 81 tkeir rsu Tcledo oourt, a, 4
l. the ART Ladics' Ceurt In he STATE
% Okio.
Ladic. tesifing % orranlss rev courts,
rte, thouli vtiie Mrs Mra n. A. Brown,
1876 Lincoin av., Toledo, O.
The menace., 1914-03-14
Five Years For a Dollar

When you 60 TO renew your snbserip.
tion 10 The MENACE, why not renew for
Eve yearsi You. can get on the list Eve
years for only one dollar, thereby saw.
ing twenty-five cents in the transaction
and avoiding the trouble and annoyance
Of being entered on the list anew every
year. Not only thai, bot when yon get
on the list for five years you will neTer
have TO worry about missing an issue Of
the paper Send a dollar bin and Join
the "dont worry" club for Eve years.
The menace., 1914-03-14
Important Notices

nsiilmsrr. Nt-tsfnrs - Tvs Nrxtes are
isuliflr - ak a. : L "a street. a., 81
lstG Atruith STREET
N.l-1rs rai. y. "a i,sti court q N
Ouariiaus - fAhrfiF hks tftn rfeanisft. Tliasa
ds.tiar 70 urits risits srnI nau5 sui sdlfct
% hsk zee.
Su-ias. y. N.-Aty TFrtsn ivisr n fhit
tts VIA 10 inisrssisf IN ~ srgfi.l-s n IN.
uU 81 ubtaia inilf.afira b. ut.ung a. ,
httty, Ice Alsot sy,rls.
fsk C5untr, AfE.--Ar Mrysts tsaifrt in
this CC4aV atifilg ts lf,r vita tas krigits
U lIftar cay Do - UaIIF SPECIAL dIspfuEif'- on
rate tJ aairsu.r: tt t-ls. nsH o.. Mi.a. Afs.
Ns' I55s Ci'r Get. W. o. Iashtf, Con.
furtsf ir ir's1fsr, NfE Nrfk iutfr.ChH-rh
tHl.fs, allHuT.#s lfs'#FH % BE- ritrn ly nf
Arrusus D.. LsfnTti. Mara CO. SIS p. ~, IN
tahaV ". =. tlut1h. rfh stIuuc ari lg1th
street. sut.s5t' "Amrticaa B1lFsfsL"
The menace., 1914-03-14
A Dangerous Society

When one 10 warned of = poisonous
viper eollsd, ready 10 strike, be win in.
ttinetively strive 70 escape its deadly
fangA So, when We are assured that =
body Of organized men-a vast, organ.
iEed society, is secretly striving 10
undormins our institutions, ~ the CON.
nand Of q forcign pOieniAis, Il is high
time for alarm.
That w have In our midst members Of
such deadly organization, mcnaeing the
very foundation principles of our insti.
tutions and government, IL unknowu 20
the majority Of cur people. Yet this is
true, and this organization is 80 united,
The menace., 1914-03-14
Bes Patriot

Why ret order ore % those beautiful
NENAoE pennanis 10 adorn your uaili
You are = firm believer In THr MESAcH.
and this viil - = daily testimony % your
pairiotiEua. Painted In Gold on hcst
quality fclt Only T5c. Do not send
Money Order. DO not address order 10
THr MEEAoH, bui address BOX s55,
AurOrs, No.
The menace., 1914-03-14
AErIRARlL ooNTENrIoN.

EsEassiss Kl.E. easter q ne "coa
rtriet CatA1iie NagAn.r." cf Tois3s,
o, nHsissst ~ Et.Lawysf Hsnt1rktoa,
vtii kalt q rts dsyt' Prsisssani Coausa.
tea in he oTrra Houss 81 Ps'snbuff.
Md, heginniag MAfcA is;A Nr. Kirg
has bad - years' srpsnsnos In tAs
hAitla AEalal RsnA
The menace., 1914-03-14
NUNNERY LECTURE.

Ex Romans; King, Of Toledo, o., will
give a public lecture on the "Black
Nunnery' at the Odd Fellows Temple,
1922 South Broadway, Toledo, o.,
March IS. Doors open at p. N.
Come early for q seat.
The menace., 1914-03-14
WE WILL TAKE
YOUR FIRST CROP
In Full Payment for the Land
Hssgdisti 81 iAs tiis o. taius ~ hs
efep. aad uffAoNi any eafA psymclf
% ~ oa pour p1rt WAaftosrsr.

ersp. cd sriiAssi aay ossA psyassi
% ~ oa Your part NAaftosrsf.
We have confdenoe IN our lani. We will girs
sitter 10 acres Gnd tale hit trsf crop q uatsf.
melons 10 fuu payment. We ru1ranfcs that the
crop eau b ulScd within 4 10 months and The
total expenses of CLEARING. tncing. plowiug,
planting, cultivation. picking and hauling will
uot etccrd $50 per acre.
We take only the fFfi crop. The ssttlsr eau
thsn phut his Grapcfruh grove and while The
tres are growing te raise beans. tomatoes,
cabhag.s and Other truck. besides hay, eats and
other staple crcpa
Ihis is the rreat rrorsa District Tor grapefruit
ard onnges; the largrst citrus grove 10 Florida
300 acrrs; the best packing houses tlnog one
milion bones of fruit SHIPPED last SEASON. 10 one
rrovr here . single acre yielded 100 bores while
another grove has yiciiel ever 1000 per agre COZ.
uauously for 10 yearA
Our lands lie on either aide oi tvo railroad,
and three hard roads. vf,h ~ stations Including
siH tovnsi they are hlsh rolling. well drained,
With clay uibsoil, beautiful clear water lhkss and
elegant homes. Prices. In snail tracts S35 per
acre and up, on saK ycaur time.
Thia II a srttied courtry where crops snd cll.
mate have been Demonstrated and where the peo.
pie are prosperous Hard roads and established
inarkst-e2 cash buyers here oae DAY last tcason
Come and ses Tor yoaTpslf, o. ssnd Tor map and
ull partfculars
LAIR CoUErr LiNp oExsAS Aaoei,tios,
FhutILaSD Pass, fJoEbiazr Boz as
ounsri. nei agenti.-R,R. fvs rsftnfsi 70 bsysri
The menace., 1914-03-14
TRUIr. muck lSD PoUIrRY FARns

IN ian-oui Cult Cctfi Couutry. mar rrostar
hing plants. Class 20 iake With dneui hilntin9
tri tshluE. We'll auttird neighhorbood. ruod
schNll. ant chufthss. Fertile soiL good roads.
from stravhsuls, hEs. vegttlblsa poultry. Tsn
acres Is cash. ~ uiouthly Write Tor frus htara-
tufc anl maTt Addrta n y. EILwooD, owa
tf. SOC Frst Nat1 nshh Bidr, Houstoa. TsL.
NJ = neisctirey earn tiso monfhlyg traysl.
vtits G. 7. Ludwig. Si5 Wat0yu Bidg. Kannas
CITY. No.
The menace., 1914-03-14
Roms's SET Prziss

kozanlned Papsn ars oo.sia.tiy ksld.
trg ~ % he Eaas q crctaicls rfsiefi.
an,s lsngthy Artisic aegst "Caiholis
hefoea, fiafssUrl and trk1ian -
rraage. baf ne % ros uotics ary cher
neoouinaiioa o. rei,gicn ester upon
toch . oourne 81 a,lfglsrfcaticn.
Several q thcns tcif siyled Here's are
EiFca spaos n PsrocAisl ScAool Fsi.
laces. by n J. Loag aud thsF tfuo lie
kir;ofy cos1 nj ooutrbuis % tkcif hon.
or and giory. Tkis book is also iutaluahi,
20 thoss intsrested In Americas history
a. rsiating 70 ths RonAn CAihclic church.
~ E9oocasfuiiy refutss the bombautic
claims of ths KnigAit of CoiunbuL II
zoe, t1io rerolutiouary history. Just
ths book for nen oa TIE finkg Line as
u could vel hs called = eartridge boE
of facih 0ns of The laics; books on cur
shsivcL ouiy S5e. Order frun The
Nsuans Publishing Compaay, Boob
Dept, Aurora, Ne. Publishers of the
nost select ins of anti Catholic boots
IN exit,cnca
The menace., 1914-03-14

/. is estimated that the Catholic
church has murdered more than $1,000.
900 innocent PerSonS.