davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-24
mnrln BnnkH
Brief Reviews and Notices

Romantic Ireland: BY M. F. and B..
Mem. Mansfield. Two volumes in
one. Published by the L. c. Page
& Company, Boston. Price, $1.75.
This volume is an attractive mar
rative of some of the sights, scenes
and incidents which come to those who
are fortunate enough to sojourn for
a time in Romantic Ireland" a
record and impressions of few of the
charms of the Green Isle which have
so permeated it's history, romance and
literature. Romantic Ireland" pre-
sents the facts of the stored past and
of present-day affairs of the coun-
try. The writer's journeyed leisurely
through Ireland and visited it's his
toric sights and scenes. 1t is impossible
to make such trip without referring
to the Catholic religion, which has in
fiuenced the lives of the people for so
many centuries and left it's impress
on monuments, shrines and ancient
abbeys. While the controversial side
of the religious question is not touch
ed upon by the writer's, we find that
in the chapter devoted to Religious
Art and Architecture" they use the
words "monkish" and "monkery,"
| when referring to the monastic life.
Careful and considerate writer's do not
use such expressions. On the whole,
however, Romantic Ireland" is a
readable and interesting book of travel
notes and is we'll illustrated
The Art of Writing English: By Rollo
w. Brown and N. w. Barnes. Pub
lished by the American Book Com
| pany, Chicago. Price, $1.20.
In this book for college classes, the
student is led at the outset to recog-
nize that he must have something
worth while to say when he writes:
then he considers in turn the words he
will use; the principles which will
guide him in his expression; the sew
eral steps which he actually writes;
and finally, the testing of his finished
product. Later he takes up the pro-
blems peculiar to special kinds of
writing. He is made to regard each
piece of writing as separate prob
lem, in which his manner of express
sion must be suited to his subject
matter and his reader. Without
neglecting the writing which is liter
ary," the book gives full attention to
the kinds commonly demanded in daily
life, thus bringing the study close to
every student.
Plant Life and Plant Uses: By J. G.
Coulter. Published by the American
Book Company, Chicago. Price,
$1.20.
A high school book about the fun
damentals Of plant life and about the
relation between plants and man. 1t
aims to present only those large facts
about plants which form the present
basis of the science of botany, and
which are essential to every high
school botanist. The subject-matter
is presented in an interesting man.
ner and in as simple way as pos.
sible; scientific words where first used
are interpreted by simple English
equivalents. The illustrations are
abundant and excellent.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-24

The cares and frets of life are like
the jungles of tropical vegetation at
the base of the mountain. They may
be very thick and very obstructive
lndeed-but as the soul climbs to
higher levels, they are inevitably left
behind. The best remedy for worry
is to get up higher.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-24

FOR SALE-A filing case with
twenty-six double drawers, suitable
for a newspaper, 15x22. Will be sold
cheap. Apply to j., care The Catho-
lie Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-24

PERSONAL: Reverend D. Outlet, o.
M. l., and Reverend Joseph Mccarthy,
o. M. l., who have been ill at st.
Mary's Hospital, Duluth, have recov-
cred.
Catholic Athletic Club: The Cath
Ollie Athletic Club gave social and
card party on last Friday in the club
rooms.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-24

WANTED - Housekeeper for
priest in country town, near st. Paul.
State age and reference. Address L.
E., care The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-24
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD.

Diocesan Correspondent: Rev. Chas
A. Mayer, The Cathedral, st. Cloud.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-24
DIOCESE OF DULUTH.

Diocesan Correspondent.
Rev P. ]. Lydon, Box 772. Duluth. MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-24
DIOCESE OF FARGO.

Diocesan Correspondent, Rev. "
Ryan. sos Broadway. Fargo. N. D.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-24

PERSONAL: Right Reverend Bishop
Trobec will celebrate the Pontifical
High Mass on the patronal feast of
the Church of st. Agnes, st. Paul,
Sunday, January 25.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-24

League of Catholic Women: The
members of the League listened to an
address from Mr. J. ]. O'Conner, of the
Associated Charities, at the close of
their regular meeting, Monday, Janu-
airy 10th. The speaker, knowing the
League was planning new settlement
house, made that his subject.
Very Reverend H. Moynihan, of st.
Thomas College, will deliver his lee
lures at st. Mary's Hall, 1874 First
Avenue South, where larger number
can be accommodated than in the hall
at 100 Marquette Avenue.
In aid of the settlement work of
the Minneapolis League of Catholic
Women an entertainment was given
in the Radisson Hotel, Thursday even
ing, January %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
LoNGWoRTH WOULD COME BACK
RooseyeIt's sON-ia-lsw Announced
He's Out Again for Con. rSss.

C!MciMNAri. March 2l.-Former CON
gresham Nicholas I.ongworth son-in-law
of Col Roosevelt. tonight announced his
candidacy for nomination on tho Repub-
Iican ticket, seeking to be returned to his
old post at Washington, Longworth was
defeated ~ the last Presidential election
The Republican primaries viii be held In
August. l.ongworth's statement H. IN
part, as follows:
after u careful investigation OF exist
ing conditions and much Thought, ] have
decided to enter the Republican primaries
ar "A candidate for Representative from
the First OHIO Congressional District and
TO ask the support of all citizens who be-
iievo that this district should be repre-
scented In Congress by Republican"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
LOST HIRKIMER GIRL FOUND.
Mics lsts Ramd, Missing rive
Months, Nav In Cleveland.

UTICA, March el.-Miss Leta Rand, a
sixteen year-oid school girl, who mysIeri-
ously disappeared from Herkimer last
October, after leaving home tn go to the
village high school, was located to-day In
Cleveland Ohio.
The matron OF the Martha WASHINGTON
Club In that city Informed Charles Rand
father OF the girl. that the younS woman
had applied 10 her for work. and thar
after taking the girl In, she had learned
hsr Identity and her story The fnatron
SAYS that Miss Rand Informed her she Ned
from home following a dispute WIN her
teacher, fearing the teacher would INFORM
her ps rents The sirl was an honor st'-
deaf IN the school and her strange as
appearance and the subsequent search Tor
her fere and abroad created great interest
throughout central New York.
The girls father left tonight for Cleve-
iano to reclaim her and restore her to her
mother. who has been in a state borderinh
ca collapse since the daugh'ers d'sap'
pcarance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
READS WHAT RAMESES II.
CARVED ON A SPHINX
Prof. Muller Solves Records
Written by lsracl's Foe
in 1850 Il. G.

PHILADELPHIA, March ai.-Another link
has been added To the chain Of incontro-
vertible facts OF ancient Egyptian history
by Prof Msx Muller. Psychologist at the
University Of Pennsylvania, who to-day
announced his translation OF thu hero
giyphics inscribed on the twelve ton
sphinx In the court yard of the univer-
sitys museum.
Confirmation OF the historical theory
regarding Harnesses H.. the oppressor oi
the Israelites and conqueror OF the
Httites, that his successor was Meneptah
the Pharaoh Of the Exodus, is given by
the translation of Prof. Muller. Harnesses
H. ruled about 1850 u. G.
Prof Muller says that Hameses III
was in the habit OF putting his signature
on the works OF art of his predecessors
but that this sphinx was undoubtedly hii
own. Meneptah. son OF Rameses, followed
his sire's example, and scratched his owr
name on that sires sphinx. where it may
nov he read for the editcation OF his
tOrians.
The inscription on the front of th'
sphinx Is thus translated by Pref Fuller
This is Rameses H.. the occupant Of
the palace OF the God Horus, the stronl
bull, who loves truth. Rameses, the master
OF two countries, the life giver beloved b,
the Goddess Buto, the mistress Of lowe
Egypt"
That Rameses was beloved by Buto, {
mistress, is something new in the way o
discovery. Prof. Muller says Rameses wa
known To have married his daughter, bu
thai his MISTRESS name was But", ha
never been known before.
Meneptahs name IL engraved on hot
shoulders OF the sphinx. The inscrip
ton says.
"Meneptah. the KING Of Upper an
}so,x-r ESa-,.i-a-4s ll-.aAed ~ ANON. u
soul of the sun God. Meneptah Wa
| satisfied over the truth"
The name OF Harnesses II Inscribed o
the sides Just below the Hanks OF IN
| lions body. The sphinx was discovcie
| near temple at ancient Memphis b
| Prof. Flinders Petrie. the famous arena
| olosist. The body was buried. the hea
alone being exposed to the winds an
sands of the desert. on this account III
body is IN almost perfect condition, bI
the face IL badly corroded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
SINCLAIR 0UsrED FROM ARDEN.
Head ~ siusle Tas Colony sells
Authors Dweiiins, "Jumxaio."


PHiLApsLPHIA, March 2i.--Pesce has
been restored In the single tax community
OF Arden, Del. and Frank Stephens, Its
ORIGINAL founder. becomes supreme dicts-
tor Of It's ideas on feminism.
Last week Mr. Stephens found a buyer
Tor the JunUalo. n pretty plaster dwell
ing belonging to Upton Sinclair, the au-
thor Sinclair has long been a thorn In
the side OF Mr. stephens, particularly In
arguments about wo'nen,s rights.
Mr.. stephens has arranged to sell the
Jungal0 for $500 to n young man who
gave his name rs Roberts and his address
as Philadelphia. lie IL not known to the
other single takers who inhabit the set
Element.
Sinclair thus loses his seat In the cor
p0rstion of which he became y member
three years ago. tie 10 now In Bermuda
with his bride Of n year.
When Mr.. stephens, president Of the
Arden Corporation. which rents land "a
anHum. met Sinclair in New York when
the latter returned from Europe las,
October, and advised him that Arden liked
his absence best, Sinclair said he WAS a
bit peeved at Stephens suggestion, and
refused tn say he wouldn't go back to the
calony. Mr., stephens then wrote "A letter
TO "uppie" saying he you'd leave " Sin
clair came back to Arden.
'Uppie" and his bride we're at up
pies mothers home In New York when
they received the letter.
He Is challenging us TO come bach
there now We have to go back whether
we want to 70 or not" young Mrs. Sin
clair declared.
But Mr., Stephens viewed the matter In
Q different light, and to-day sold "uppie's
bungalow and furnishings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
NEW GOLD COAST SCHEME
Three Nsgvo PrsW'"'-rs In Africas
CoiomisinE aud Mining venture.

Two negro real estate dealers and a
Tuskegce. Ala, banker have organised
"A company in brooklyn to engage In min
ing and manufacturing on the Gold Coast
of Africa. II ID called the African Union
Company and IL capitalized at 100000.
Its promoters are John y. birch Of Brook
Ign, Albert Frankel of Richmond Hill and
Emmett j. Scott of Tuskegee.
I'VE intend To take advantage of the
valuable assets OF thu uold Coast" said
Promoter Birch yesterday. 1T has great
possibilities. and we Intend to develop
them. our plans include the procuring
OF steamer in England to carry our
goods back and forth There Is mining
for gold on the Gold Coast and a great
chance also for manufacturing and ex-
porting"
The company also plans TO colonize with
American negroes. Agents are now At
work on that part Of tho scheme,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
CARUSO'S AUNT DIES IN JERSEY
Tenor Wives 10 Cousin That lie VIII
Hear All Funeral Expenses.

PATERSON, N. J.. March 2i.---Mrs Maria
NJ. Sacoomano. an aunt OF Enrico Caruso,
died last night nj her home. rs East
Twenty. second street after an Illness Of
several days with heart disease.
Signor taruso, whose mother was n
sister of Mrs, Saccomano's to-day teie-
graphed 10 Mrs. John MAESTRO. only daush-
ter OF Mrs. Saccomano, that he would
bear the entire expense OF tho funeral
which will he held Monday afternoon. lie
told Mrs MAESTRO to order u suitable floral
piece as coming from him and to spare no
expense in arranging the funeral,
Mrs. Succomano lived here for years
and Stgnor Caruso always made 1t a paint
10 pay the family AT least one visit on
each trip TO this country. Her husba nj
died three years ago, since which time she
has been living with her daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
THINKS OF PAGE; SAYS LITTLE.
IL, ". ThOrRtOn, Guest ~ EorL'"-
A..Ocistcs, Takes M thNMce-.

H. w Thornton, formerly general SUI
of the Long Island Railroad.
and recently selected as general manager
OF the Great Eastern Hallway London
was the guest of $50 employees OF the
marine department of the Long Island
Railroad at the Railroad Y NJ. G. A. IN
Garden city. last night
ON behalf of the men. H. y. pesahgeI'
superintendent Of the marine department
We MIR. Thornton n gold keystone ring
sot with diamonds. In accepting, Mt
Thorutou said that some OF the pleas
ATTEST recollections of his life centre
about the Long Island
1T wouldn't do 10 talk TOO much' u.
.,id "Another distinguished citizen oil
Garden CITY, now living in London.
understand. has got in Dutch by talking
too much. 81 It isn't well for one living
In Garden City tn do much taking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
GIRL, 10, SCARES AWAY BURGLAR
Cries Make Him leave nef"rc lie
Can How safe IL stattOO.

NETcoNG, N. j., March IA girl, Ia
wear. old, who was stranded hero last
night on her way 10 Branchville and shell
tered In the Lackawanna railroad sta
ton saved the safe from being blown,
A burglar "jimmied" rear window
I'm the station early this morning re ma"
,,,iar omen the cash box IN tho telephone
booth when he awoke the girl. hhe was
frightened and cried. Tho burglar said
he would AK" her n she didn't Keep
uuiet. The girl stuffed d handkerchief IN
her mouth, but wept M loudly that me
man left hurriedly. fearing her sobs
would be heard. .----.-.-- --------.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
MPERATog, EAGLE GONE, SAILS
liner "nb - Hours In POrt--<lsr-
rir, $3.50 Passengers.

.lN' li'ulurH- American liner Imperator
t'y'' '". hamburg yesterday after u
>. l''u only hlty-two hours In port
49, 49, 'h nod a,i30 passengers, b0a OF
a, '''o "rI, loo the first cabin. The wreck
VI. nroufe eagle hgurehead, whose
ing '.lN rarriod away by conbev
' vs., 'N'u down. II win he repaired
non ii.rwrg
,'' H' .abin passenger to board the
'''f 'us Lee Shubert, who reached
ma P'' l.' minutes before the ship sailed
,, ''"H.i his ticket on board. lie IN
''"s 10 Iook for theatrical novelties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
Reds GO UP 9Th AVE-.
CURSING THE RICH"
anarchist Army Stoves Women
From Sidewalk, Hurl-
ing Insults.
FEW POLICE JUST LOOK ON
v,rchcrs Shake Fists at Clubs
and Churches-AutO
Party Spat Upon.
rev POLICE JUST LOOK on


Flfth avenue va" s'ou 'o"N AZ view
Works unemployed anarchists yesterday
...,,oon Five hundred Of them followed
=. h,ck flag inscribed in red from Union
Ue ,o-,h s,r.., o,houtn ,s.o-
Of women from 'he S'"e""'N anu hurnhk
.r,hets AZ the massive Fifth avenue
,,,,ches and well dressed psssersby.
; The march was planned by Alexander
n.-.,,,, rnm, Goldman. Carlo Trescx
he,"" a,,,r,,,., ,..a.,. rh.r. 90.
ana o'h.r QUE" go, a.. ..a,,
10 interim i, Ir,,,a,. $50. s.-,
nletuns s
ghill oe'u'N ~ n..'.
dozen go Ia 80
to stop ashrhs 20 80 "a @
Il Iheh hieA"" ~" "
10 form w Nv a" W ~
cisco feffer Sonv",, ."s. W" s"ee''
where 'h.S "o",u w ~
DRY JONI T.... Wv"
Gowd into run "."a
street some one u"iu''s" %s o.Acn
tss lns'I.oeu '" IT, , :" ~
and the clu"u ioI'o~eu up une avenue
singing shpuuns sna e"os"s N"eir
say throus" '"e "''""''e'"oo" '""pp'"s
crowds
W"~r" Forces mack
Women drew INTO ooorways or retreatea
10 the other slue OF ,he avenue Ihroueh
the busiest part OF 'ne asehue mere wess
no uniformed poiioeheh WIN .mo H.sch-
,s except an oceasiohai psno oWo1f'
who viewed inc paraoe WV" AnAss"en'
~ sNN -sAth street suuau uhuer
segt courtney "as''y su"iho"eu iio"
hs East sh'. seNe"t" "ee' 'sooh'
hustled inc "aieneS ,'on une
oli he! eoh.'Nueu u"'no'.su e"s
street WIN ohe Pol'e III VIZ eau.
frahie from 'hs sioss street.. WAS NOT
allowed 10 preah me 'ne' ~ E'shts
iour'h stt.e' ,~o So".en anu man w an
au'ohopIo VIZ ".u w y, "
,s As lne enhu"eu' was ussea w ur@s
Trough 'he NY w ono " ue wonie,'
occupants tneie Ne'e o''es VI Do"" VIZ"
spt4i, anu so.n ~ vas "s.on
hs near AeNanueI pr N','' spa rn'ee
mes az .no Nons' :" W. ga, " ~.
sde no a'res's anu '"e car s"' away W.
W. oe's ~. u....
Inc shaieh'sus MAJ oneu pas ~" avs,
Hss is,'ous "'.,
lohes snou,l"s ..r,
~ ne ~ IT,. -.
.lsels 'u' 'i ~ |,
us!r audience 10 ss'erai Ne'ses fioi" the
~ns 0, 'hs IuIe, Ne,u,n"' w uu'"'
NI,a' us'.'o's'' "''o"' s""~'"e '"'' "'''
no eu's'ns , ,
'Ie qua ."'S.
an ~ Eis.n 1900,
u.uh'p,'''. "'a'u" w ~" $500
'7'.u" " '"e I, 49, mo,a.s,',s
70 sI ~ ~ y ~ W. aa.ms' "''''s' ""'s
W "ais""' "'He'O"e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
Handsome Collection of Amritza Carpets
At Less Than Import Cost

Oriental Carpets for the r soft that
mixed The cos
washing umatcabe
durability exceed by that from the Orient
An extraordinary remarkable purchase possible
These Amrtz and nndbla
aNovuand medaNnd in Of These examples
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
The Smaller Oriental Rugs

comprising Beloochistans, Moussouls kazakjias,
Fereshans Guenjies and Dashestans. also
number Of Persian and Caucasian Hall Runners
sizes about to #. wide by ! to tt, long,
,izes Of Moussous about to #. wide by E to
8 Il. long; Hall Runners from Is inches to \ IT,
wide by 9 to u #, long, Special at
s7.75, 9.s5, 1880, $500 and 1875
Extra Fine Persian Trans. Kurdistans and Sera-
bends, also a number Of Sarouks and kirman-
shahs, sizes about AZ to b #. wide by bla to
Q It. long. Special at
$2s,7S, $500, 1880 and $500
Three Bales Of Beloochistan Mats,
sizes about by g. to 4 f., at $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
Room Size Oriental Rugs

Room Size Oriental Rugs
Persian Mahals. Serabends and Serapies, suitable
tor Living, Dining Room, Library and Chamber,
in sizes from to #. wide by Ol3 to n IT,
long, Now specially priced at
$1,000, $500, $500, 1000 to 1880
Persian kirmanshahs. Sarouks and Bidjars. suit.
able for Reception, Living Room and Library,
sizes from to u it. wide by II to Is f. long
Specially priced at
sl75.O0, 1850, $4,000 to $4,000
Extra Large kirmanshahs, Sarouks, Ispahans.
Buluks and Asia Minor Rugs, in sizes from l.,
to 70 IT, wide by IS to 30 it. long
Special at 1926. 90 to $500. 90
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-09
ees. Cough Medicine for Children.

"I am very glad to say few words in praise of Chamberlains Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. Lida Dewey, Milwaukee, Wis. T have used it for years both for my children and my self and it never fails to relieve and cure a cough or cold. No family with children should be without it as it gives almost immediate relief in eases of croup" Chamberlains Cough Rem- edy is pleasant and safe to take, which is of great importance when a medicine must be given to young chil- dren For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-09
RAGE RETIREMENT
 UNDER DISCUSSION
lMPE RE ECT AND DEFECTIVE WOMEN OF FASHION ARE "A
 VoRED BY SOCIETY.
According to Medical Authority Who Delivers Address at Battle Creek Convention.

Battle Creek, Mich, Jan S.-"The Imperfect or defective type of woman is that represented by the very slight. thin chested and nervous woman. at present so favored by fashion," de clared Dr. Richard Root Smith. of Grand Rapids, in an address tonight at the national conference on race betterment which opened here today Dr. Smith added however, that i've have no reason for believing that woman is worse off now than she has been for many generations"
 Other speakers tonight included H. H. Laukhlin, superintendent of the eugenics record office at Cold Spring Harbor. N Y.; Dr. Lillian South, Bowling Green, Ky; and Prof R. B, Von Kleinsmid. secretary of the American Association of Clinical Criminal Sociology.
 In his address on the "Deteriora- tion of Civilized Woman Dr. Smith asserted that modern methods of liv- ing have not proven more disastrous to women than to men. The speaker said the most perfect type of woman is that represented by individuals compact in build, deep chested, with steady nerves, and fieshy enough for 'ahe anatomical angle to be nicely rounded out"
 Dr Laughlin urged sterilization for prevention of the reproduction of de generates
 At the day session pr. Stephen Smith, president of the conference, declared the normal age of man is 100 years, in spite of the fact that only three men in a thousand reach that age. Dr. Smith is well and ac- tive at the age of 92.
 Among the other speakers today were Dr. Louis F. Bishop, Fordham University; Frederick l.. Hoffman, Newark, N. J., and Greasy L. Wilbur of the census bureau.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-09
BALL PLAYERS
 ARE SATISFIED
COMMITTEE FROM FRATERNITY PLEASED WITH ACTION OF
 NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Twelve Requests Granted, Three Modified and Two Withdrawn st the Recent Meeting.

New York, Jan. S,-The committee which represented the Baseball Play CTS Fraternity before the National Commission in Cincinnati this week issued a statement tonight express ing satisfaction at the granting of so and pleasure at the attitude of base balls highest tribunal toward the players.
 We believe" the statement reads, that in the Cincinnati conference Of January the ball players won vic tory which a year ago could not have been dreamed Of
 Twelve of our requests were granted, three modified and two withdrawn. Eight or ten of them were opposed very vigorously, but with the utmost frankness and good feeling.
 We met far more opposition from the minor league representatives than from the National Commission and, therefore. were unable to do as much for our minor league members as we had hoped But even as 1t is they will be materially helped.
 These representatives we felt were sincere in their belief that an undue hardship would be placed upon them unless some requests were mod flied and as we had no disposition to bring this about, we waived the points.
 The treatment accorded us ex cept in the offensive attitude of one sf the conferees, was al that we could have asked We were met in fair, cordial and dignifled manner which, in view of the strained rela tions previously existing. was gratify ing in the extreme"
 The statement was signed by John P. Henry. Edward NJ. Reulbach, Jac ob E. Daubert, John B. Miller, Ray w. Collins and David l.. Fultz.