davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-04
M. g. O. BOARDS RESOLUTIONS
RELATIVE TO Mr.. LIE RoY'S
. DEATH - .- -, ,-.-

At the regular meeting of the
board of directors of the M. & 0.
Railway company, held last Wednes-
day evening R. w. Thrill, A. S.
Blair and E. M Carr. were appoint
ed a committee to prepare suitable
resolutions on the death of the late
NJ. F.. LIE Roy, and they prepared the
following resolutions which express
the unanimous wishes of the direc-
tors:
"The path Of sorrow and that path
alone t%.
Leads to the land where sorrow
is unknown" g.. sssa al42..S$ /
Whereas, our tried, trusted and eff
ficient co-worker. Hon., Millard ", +.
La Roy, has been summoned to- a
Higher Life through the medium
that we mortals call death ,&%
Be It Therefore Resolved: That
we, as Board OF Directors, Of the
Manchester & Oneida Railway Com
pany, in common with his bereaved
family, deeply deplore 5the great loss
we have sustained. and yet, We
should not be unmindful of the Larg-
er Hope" that was his to enjoy. He
was always a faithful, competent and
devoted director and officer, whose
wise councils were helpful in all our
deliberations !, ,g.. - 81 &
Resolved: That we extend our
heartfelt sympathy to his devoted ant
loving companion and daughters. who
with sorrowfuI' hearts, are returning
from foreign lands and his dutiful
son, who almost alone at his bedside
bears the burdens of this great sor-
row -, s si&s
Resolved: That these resohIti ionf
be spread upon our records and q
copy of the original be furnished the
family Of our deceased associate $Sll:
R. w. THRILL,
A $. BLAIR. B Committee.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-04
suPERvIsoRs, MEETINe.

The board Of supervisors were in!
session, last Saturday. The board took
up the matter OF having the roadway
on the east and west road leading in
to the town of Ryan from the east,
where the Illinois Central railroad
crosses the same on a tressle. At
the present time the clear roadway
left between the piling supporting
the tressle is only about ten feet and
as the highway is one Of the main
Travelled roads into Ryan, and is
used for hauling hay and other. bulky
commodities, the board decided to
take the matter up with the railway
commission of the state to have a
clear roadway at least forty feet in
width.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-04
FOURTH CLASS POSTMASTER Ex-
ANIMATION, ~

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that on Sat.
urday, March 2S, 1914, an examina-
ton will be held at Manchester, Iowa
as result Of which it is expected
to make certification to fill a con-
templated vacancy in the position of
fourth class postmaster at Onei2a, 10.
wa, and other vacancies as they may
occur at that office, unless it shall
service go uHe to FL, ~ t he vacancS y ~ Nv rein @
statement. The compensation of the
postmaster at this office was 1929
for the last fiscal year.
Further information can be had
from the postmaster at Oneida
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-04
GRIM REAPER. I.
VISITS HOMES L i! |:;'
DARIUS CLARK PASSES AWAY
AT HOME OF DAUGHTER,
& rs'l. i.-a -
MRS. ADA DELANo.
CHARLES BROxNELL dies At DENVER
Remain. To Be. Brought e !. Delhi 't'II ii
: For lnterment. Death o
5,j. Peter Rosenkrans.
DARIUS r. CLARK.

The death OF Darius T. Clark oc
CURED at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Ada A. Delano, northwest Of thi.
city on Tuesday, March 8, 1914. The
funeral services were held this after
noon at one O'Clock from the home
and burial made in the MasOnville
cemetery. ,t-E N n. g5sS4&s 3s n
Mr.. Clark was born in illinois on
July 10, 1885. He was united in mar
riage to Miss Mary Moore at Red
Wing, Minnesota, in 1861. Two chill
dren were born to this union as fol-
lows, Mrs. Delano OF Manchester and
F. H: Clark OF Bernard, Iowa. , Z <
Mr.. Clark served in the CIVIL war
from 1864 to the close Of the gar. He
moved to Earlville in this county in
1865 and from there removed to
Plainview, Nebraska, where he resid-
ed for two and half years when he
returned to Earlville. In 1892 he
moved to Masonville and has lived
there until his death at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. Delano.
The bereaved relatives are extehd-
ed the sincere sympathy of their
friends. ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-04
CHARLES nRoWNELL.

Delaware county friends will re
gret to learn Of the death Of Charles
BrownelL at Denver, Colorado, or
Last Sunday. Mr.. Browneu was: q
brother of Mr.. Fred Brownell ST.,
who lives southeast of this city. The
remains are expected to arrive here
tomorrow and the funeral services
will probably be held from the. M. E.
church at Delhi and interment made
in the Delhi cemetery.
Charles Brownell was born in this
county in April, 1856, and when, ~
years oas age he went to Chicago, re-
siding there until he removed to New
York city about six years ago. Mr..
8rowneIl was travelling with a theat-
,rical company at the time Of his de-
mise. He was united in marriage in
1883, his wife dying three years lat
sr The deceased is survived by one
brother, Fred Brownell, of this coun-
e. a. p r.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-04
MANCHESTER STUDENT ON
PROGRAM

Miss A. Laura Durham, daughter
of Judge and Mrs. George w. Dun
ham, appeared on the program Of the
weekly Students Recital of the Ober.
lin Conservatory of Music, Oberlin,
Ohio, last Tuesday evening. She
played a Gavotte by Sgambati for
piano. Miss Dunham is studying in
the Oberlin Conservatory piano, Or
gan, theory and the advanced course
in History OF Music. -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-04
BOWLERS WIN TWICE.

The local bowling team is enjoy
ing a victorious streak, having re,
Gently lowered the colorsts of the ag.
gregations of alley experts represent;
ing Dubuque and Waterloo, Manches.
ter winning both matches inc decisive
fashion. 49, s
On last Friday night a team from
Dubuque came out, and made a sorry
showing in a three game series on
the Reisnerl alleys. The locals defeat
e: them in three straight games, by
d grand total Of 2496 to 1875. OF the
locals total Hugh Fischer made $50,
giving him high average of 176. plus.
! = Following is the score rolled for
the three games, the last column
showing each mans average:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-04

The friends of Collin Marshall
who has been critically i'll for several
weeks. will be interested in learning
that there is a change in his condi-
ton for the better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amsa Brown have
removed to Strawberry Point, where
Mr.. Brown has a position in the Va
riety store which D. J.Meggenburg of
this city recently purchased at that
place. sc. s3...$ssss ( ~ 3g&s .ciEg9
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-04
SUES CENTRAL FOR $4,000.

The ILLINOIS, central has been SUED
in the Blackhawk district court for
$4,000 by Mrs. Nancy Stone of this
city, widow of Herbert Stone. who
was killed near Winthrop last De-
cember The plaintiff alleges that
her husbands death occurred from in
juries he received while working on
bridge, when a pile fell and crush.
ed him.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-04
FAIR DATES.

A number Of counties in, the state
have selected dates for their 1914
fairs. The Delaware county fair will
be held on August 25 to %; Wapsie
Valley fair, August 81 to September
4; Anamosa afr August ! to 4; state
fair at Des Moines, August 26 to
September 3. l,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Burdette Given are
the parents of a daughter, born Tues
day, March 3.
Byron Case and Olive E. Nelson,
both of Waterloo, were united in
marriage on Monday at the office of
Justice Geo. S. Lister.
Guy Williams, who recently dis
posed of his barber shop in Edgewood
has taken position in the o. NJ.
Greenwood shop in this city.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-04
Il. :. ,697 679 $50.

On Tuesday evening the crack N.
c.. club Of Waterloo appeared here
and We're beaten in three straight
games, the final count being 1868 to
2258. Both teams were slightly off
form but the games were SO close at
all times that interest was at fever
heat throughout The Waterloo boys
were a bunch of gentlemanly fellows,
a pleasant antidote for the action of
the actions of the Dubuque aggrega-
tion. L. Matthews, captain of the
locals, returned to the game and;
lead his team with an average of
l73 plus. Friedl, the visitors star,
was high on his club with 1863 plus.
Following are the scores and each
mans average:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-04
NJ. G. O. MEETING.

At the regular meeting of the di-
rectors Of the NJ. e o. railway. last
Wednesday evening, A. R. LIE Roy
was elected treasurer and member Of
the general board to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of father, M. F..
LIE Roy. a-..Efs
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-04
PETER RosENkRANs.

The death of Peter ROsenkrans Oc=
CURED a. his home in Forrestyille,
on las Sunday, after an illness of
several months. The funeral services
we're hek from the home on Tues
George Bmith. terment was. made
Mr.. Rosenkrans lh is survived by his
wife, one daugh hter. Mrs, q aura Gil
bert, and two sons, Claude and Al
bert RosenEans.
their deepest sympathy to the be-
reaved relatives. @ It s, WE
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

viii G. Ackmann, age %, and Ina
Dodds, age 26. $:5,i
Forrest O'Brien, age 21, and Hazel
Dufoe, age 18. .ss- 4sS3
Byron Case, age 4s. and Olive E.
Nelson, age AZ. 80. N -:
Lester Brewer, age %, and Cora
Musgrove, age 1s. ~',*i&.Sasq!t.
w. H. Carrothers, age "a. and
Grace Simons, age 80. -'r'.. -'rGt''..a
Henry Hunt, age 81, and Ida Sim
ons, age %. a.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-04
MILITARY COMPANY AT INDIE
DENnENHE ...s'ss-

Independence is to have mill
tary company. There is a vacancy in
the Fifty-Third regiment, l. N. G.,
caused by the transfer of Company
H, at Clinton, into battery, and In
dependence plans to fill the vacan-
CY - =. /
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-04

The many friends of Mrs. C. G.
Cardy viii regret to learn of her SER
ious illness with pneumonia at her
home in this city. *. ~
Judge George w. Dunham went to
Waterloo Monday morning to preside
at the opening of the March term of
the Blackhawk district court.
The Langford Shoe Company an
nounce that they still have a mum.
Der of odd lots of shoes left over
from their February sale. and they
are making large reductions in pric.
es. See their advertis ement for these
attractive prices. So Is
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-04

Elmer Abbott, who has been en-
ployed in the O.. VI. Greenwood bar
ber shop for several months, has ac-
cepted position as clerk in the
w. H. Lafferty grocery store.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-04
w. H. cLUTE ANNOUNCES CANDl
!

y In this issue Of The Democrat w.
H. Clute announces his candidacy for
the Republican nomination for men,
Der of the Board of Supervisors. Mr..
Clute is serving his first term and
is candidate to succeed himself.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-04
MEETING OF FAIR. ASSOCIATION.

A meeting of the Delaware County
Agricultural society was held last
Saturday and it was decided to hold
the countv fair during the last week
Of August. The grounds were rent
ed to several men who will put the
track in good condition and help to
manage the races at the coming
fair !.
On Saturday the officers Of last
year were reelected as follows: Pres
ident Thos. Noonan; secretary, j. G.
Sabin.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-04
MISS MURRAY, a COMPOSER.

MISS Anna constance Murray, Su
oerlntendent at the ParkvieW hospi
ial in this city, recently composed
words and music of a march song
entitled Hail Mighty Empire, which
las been graciously accepted in the
Dominion of Canada, where Miss
Murray formerly resided. The follow.
-ng appeared in a recent iss ue Of the
Toronto, Sunday World: /. T
A new march song entitled Hail,
Mighty Empire words and music
composed by Miss Alma Constance
Murray, late Of Toronto and one of
he best known nurses in Canada, has
recently been published Tbv yhaley.
&ioyce & Company Of Toronto and
Winnipeg. Miss Murray is a daugh-
3ser Of the late DR.. Sidney Murray of
I SEhorndale, is graduate OF St.Mary's
Collegiate institute and is now super
intendent of the Parkview Surgical
Hospital s.at Manehes ter; 6 oWa: The
;ong,s sas its title suggests, is patrio.
.1c the music is good, melodious and
;rateful and goes with a marital Wig
,r sand dash that arouses love: for
one's country, no matter how dor
nant Hail, Mighty Empire has
:oeen graciously accepted by His
Majesty, the King, and is already be-
ing used extensively in schools
throughout the Dominion. The COW
r bears a striking design, the feat
ire being six lions standing at. at
sention, with the Individual names Of
Great Britain and the five self-gov-
srning colonies on their military caps
While across their bodies in three
rows of letters are the words Worlds
Mighty Empire, and underneath in
smaller type, We stand for the in
segrity of our common and the
worlds uncommon empire, the en-
pire Of Great Britain and the Great
Britains beyond the seas"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-04
ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION.

The annual school election will be
held on next Monday, March 8, at
which time two directors will be
elected for the term of three years
and a treasurer for a: term of two
years. - = ..---. -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-04

Mesdames Burton Clark, Sherman
Harris, Edward Hruby and r. A. Den
ton delightfully."- entertained a large
number Of their lady friends at a
dinner at the, Clark home last Satur-
day evening to meet Mrs. H. NJ. Brad
lev. ~ %t&a h. srs ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-04

April 1st, Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt will be
at home on the groom's farm near
EarlYille and Mr.. and Mrs. Carroth-
ers will be at home on the Carroth-
>ers farm in Prairie township The
D. ing couples have the best wishes
H9/ host OF friends.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-04

b. ' IS .
The graduating class Of the Man.
chester High school and members OF
the faculty spent very pleasant SO.
clal evening at the home of Irving
Long on East Main street last Fri
day night.
The City Charit,' Circle will meet
It the home of Mrs. Charles Barnes
IN Thursday, March s, and will be
entertained by Mr. Barnes and Mrs.
Maggie Farley. SET, 5,
Mrs. Jay Matthews very enjoyably
entertained a number of her friends
1t Thimble party last Saturday
afternoon. 55s
&The Merry-go-round club wil
meet at the home OF Mrs. James
Green next Friday evening.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-04

A double wedding was solemnized
at the M. E. parsonage on February
25th, by Rev. c. X. Hudson, when
Miss Ida M. Simons was united in
marriage to Mr.. Henry Hunt. and
her sister, Miss Grace S. Simons,
became the bride. of Mr.. William
Carrothers. The brides are daugh-
ters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Simons
of Delhi township, and are very well
known In the eastern part of the
county. Mr.. Hunt resides at Earl
vile and Mr.. Carrothers lives IN
Prairie township. The young couples
departed Wednesday evening for Chi
cago on q wedding trip, and after
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-04

The Womans Christian Temperance
Union was very enjoyably entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. Hugh Middle
ton on East Union street on Friday
afternoon in honor of Miss Lucy Mer-
win, who, with her sister, Miss Min
ME MerWin, left Al onday for Albion,
Nebraska for the benefit of the lat
ter's health. On Friday evening the
members of the Epworth League gave
a reception in the parlors of the
church for Miss MerWin. 5S5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-04

nuai meeting of the Wo
man's%As, nnary circle Of the Bap
tist chm> y be. held March 11th
at the HON y. ID. Mcintosh. Din
ner will be * Jed at twelve O'clock
after Which an interesting. program
will be given, consisting of music
and lecture on Adonira1n Judson
by the Rev. Mr.. Jefferys of Dubuque,
A free will offering will be taken for
missions, besides the opening OF
is extended to those interested in
the society's work. q
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-11
Fifty Steerage Passengers Are
Killed.
IN HAND-TO-HAND FIGHT
Three Members OF Crew KilIed-Msny
Rioters Drowned - Cadets From
Brazilian Training Ship Helps
Quell Disturbance.

New York.-A riot aboard the Ger
man steamer Bluecher. at anchor in
the harbor of Pernambuco, Brazil, in
which three Of the Bluecher's crew and
50 Of her 500 steerage passengers were
killed was described by passengers
aboard the Brazilian steamer Sac
Paulo upon her arrival here from
Brazilian ports, whence she sailed at
the commencement of the European
war.
The BlHecher was bound from
Buenos Ayres for Hamburg, under the
German flag. when Germany and Eng
LAND went 10 war. Upon learning that
war had been declared the Bluecher
put back TO Pernambuco. She had
aboard, the Sac Paulo's passengers as
serted, several million dollars for Lon.
don and 500 Spaniards and Portu-
guese in the steerage. When Pernam.
buco was reached the steerage pas
sengers insisted that the ship proceed
TO her destination and upon the re-
fusal Of the Bluecher's officers to do
so, riot was started. The bodies Of
the steerage passengers who were
killed were thrown overheard, accord
ing TO the Sac Paulo's passengers.
According to the story told by the
Sac Paulo's commander, Captain Cyro
Della AMIGO, the trouble began with
an anti-German demonstration by
Spanish and Portuguese against the
Bluecher's crew. This was resented
and the ships butcher, a German, at
tackled one of the leaders of the dem
onstration.
The German was killed and other
German members of the crew seized
arms and began firing. A fearful hand
to-hand fight ensued. The captain Of
the Bluecher summoned the Pernam-
buco police, who fired right and left.
Many Of the rioters jumped overheard
and were drowned. The police did not
thoroughly Quell the trouble until re-
Inducements arrived in the shape Of
cadets from the Brazilian training ship,
Benjamin Constant, which was lying
in the harbor.
The cadets were still In charge Of
the Bluecher. Captain AMIGO said,
when the Sac Paulo sailed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-11
CARDINAL CHIESA IS ELECTED NEW POPE
Rome Crowds Cheer As Archbishop of BoIogna's
Name Is Announced-P ontiH, Who Is so Years
Old, Assumes Title of Benedict XIV, Which
Has Not Been Used for ia Years.

Rome, Italy-Cardinal Giacomo
Della Chiesa, archbishop OF Bologna,
Italy. on Thursday was elected SUI
preme pontiff of the Catholic heir
archy in succession to Pope Plus X.
who died August 20. He will reign IN
der the name Of Benedict XIV.
The conclaye Of the sacred college,
whose duty it is TO elect the pope, went
into session the evening of Monday,
August 81 The announcement OF the
outcome OF its deliberations was made
in the morning shortly after II o'clock.
Cardinal Chiesa was elected pope on
the ninth ballot
At 11:45 the new pope appeared on
an inner balcony OF St. Peters clad in
his pontifical robes. The balcony was
hung with red yelours and heavy
golden fringe decorated the railing
The pontit pronounced the apostolic
benediction TO the kneeling crowd be-
low and Immediately afterward with
drew and entered his apartments.
1t is asserted on good authority in
Rome that the new pope will appoint
Cardinal Domenico Ferrata his secre-
tary.
Prelates Who Named the Pope.
The full membership of the sacred
college of cardinals which elected the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-11
SHOW THE FEET AND ANKLES
Styles in the New Dresses Make -.
Downing of Dainty Footwear an
Absolute Necessity.

The trend of style in the skirts ans
new dresses and suits tends to a cor
tnued display Of feet and ankles
Hence the necessity for dainty fo,t
wear. The new colonial pumps ara in
a combination of materials and colors
The vamps are usually of patent learn
er or dull calfskin combined with col.
ored uppers or inlays of suede, figured
cloth or kid. The principal colors ara
champagne and fawn.
The latest button slipper or low shoe
is made of putty-colored antelope and
black patent leather, with sandal
straps and buttons. The shoe fits bigb
over the instep, with a snug fit u II
the ankle and an ornamental a0kIa
strap. The latest novelty in evening
slippers is made of black satin an.
broidered in silver, crystal beads and
rhinestones. Buckles are not so prom.
inent. and all ornaments are very
small.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-11

rails. The models of this type vary a
little, but the general lines are the
same. The heavier material is used
for the fronts, which are straight
strips about two and a half to three
inches wide each. These continue up
IN rounded or V-shaped piece that
fits the neck much the same as the
neck and front facing of an ordinary
kimono, with the exception that the
fronts do not lap over each other, but
meet edge to edge.
The sleeves are finished with q
band Of the heavy material and at the
waist line with shaped vest girdle
that comes well down over the hips
and fastens at the front. The back,
sides and sleeves Of the blouse are of
the sheer goods and are generally cut
In one piece. The effect when finished
is that of something between the new
long-waisted basque and the long
lived loose blouse.
A feature that is very marked in
the new sport waists is the set.in
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-11

pope, was more international in it's
representation than at any time in the
history of the church.
With the creation of 10 new car
dinals in May, Pope Plus X brought
the college up to sc. only four fewer
than the maximum number allowed un-
der the laws of the church and three
more than participated in his own cleo
ton in 1903 when there was a record
attendance Of GO cardinals.
Nearly All Nations Represented.
While the sacred college is not a
representative body in a strict sense
Of the word, this year nearly all the
countries were represented South
America, the United States, Canada,
England, Ireland, Holland, Belgium,
Portugal, Germany, Austria-Hungary,
Italy, France and Spain-14 nations in
all The Orienta has no cardinal,
neither has Russia, Africa, Australia
or Switzerland
Twenty of the present cardinals are
from five OF the warning nations of Eu-
rope: Austria-Hungary having six and
Germany two. as against total Of II,
which might be said to represent the
allies" In the European war.
Facts About the Cardinals.
Cardinal Serafno Vannutelli, dean
OF the sacred college. spent almost a
quarter OF a century in Mexico, Mu-
mich, Central and South America, Bel
GUM and Vienna; his brother, Car
dinal Vincent Vannutelli. passed 20
years in Holland, Belgium, CONSTANT
nople and Lisbon; Cardinal Agliardi
spent three years in India and four in
Vienna; Cardinal di Pietro was for ten
years in Argentina, Brazil, Munich and
Madrid; Cardinal Gotti lived for three
years in Brazil; Cardinal Ferrata has
filed diplomatic offices in Switzerland,
Belgium and France; Cardinal Mar.
tinelli was second apostolic delegate to
the United States; Cardinal Falconio
was the third and became a natural
ICED American citizen; Cardinals Rim.
aldini. Lorenzelli, Gasparri, Vico, Bel
monte and Seraf1ni all had years OF ex-
perience outside of Italy.
The only cardinals in curia, that is,
attached directly to the head of the
church in Rome, who have spent part
of their lives abroad, are Cardinals De
Lai, Cassetta, Della Volpe. Cagiano.
Bisleti, Pompili, Giustini, Lega and
Aecohi, al of whom have passed their
lives in various Offices in the Roman