davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-03-23
NOTICE OF GUARDIANSHIP.

To Irene Westfall, Infant Child !;
Christiana Badders; John C. West
fall and Mary E. Westfall, his wife;
Mary F. Westfall; Mary Fraundener
and Rudolph Fraundener, her hus-
band; and Helen Westfall; and to all
others concerned:
You and each of you, are hereby
notified that Frank I. Westfall has
filed his petition in the County Court
Of Polk County, Oregon, asking that
Mary F. Westfall of Amity, Oregon,
be appointed Guardian of the Estate
of Irene Westfall, infant child, which
estate consists of an interest in real
property located in Monmouth, Polk
County, Oregon, and said Irene West
fall beingaa nonresident of the State
of Oregon.
You are further notified that by or
der of Hon. j. B. Teal, Judge of said
County Court, Wednesday, the 31st
day of March, 1915, at the hour Of
ten o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, has been set as the time, and
the County Court room IN Dallas,
Polk County, Oregon, as the place for
hearing said petition, and all persons
in interest may attend at said time
and place and show cause, if any they
have, why a guardian should not be
appointed as prayed for in said pc
tition.
This notice is served upon you by
order of Hon. j. B. Teal, Judge of the
County Court of Polk County, Ore
gon, made in chambers on the 3rd
day of March, 1915, the date of the
first publication hereof being Friday,
March 9Th, 1915, and the date of the
last publication being Friday, March
26th, 1915.
FRANK I. WESTFALL,
Petitioner.
WALTER L. TOOZE, JR.,
Attorney for Petitioner. M.5-M.26
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-03-23
+ AMONG FARMERS +
+ + I. 4 + I. j. 4 + + T. + + + + + +

This is the season Of big eggs and
M. S. Faulkner's Rhode Island biddy
is so far ahead in the egg production.
To put permanent quietus on the
cackle of other hens this hen put
forth an extra effort Sunday and
brought forth an egg that measured
81a inches the long way around and
73s the shorter way. 1t was an egg
within an egg, having two well de-
fined shells but only one yolk, with
the white between the two shells in
addition to that in the inner egg
Sheridan Sun.
Winter sown oats and vetch around
Buell. are said to have been badly
damaged by the severe weather of
last winter. Wheat is reported to be
in splendid condition.
Minor Rainey of Buell. is feeding
twenty head of shoats and two nice
hogs on Berkshire hog feed without
pasture and he expects to market the
twenty head in July or August. He
pays at the rate of $40 per ton for
he feed and seems fully satisfied with
the investment. He also has that nice
driving mare with every hair lying
just right and the buggy all cleaned,
and says when the roads get good the
boys will have to trot out their best
blood to drive around him.-Sheridan
Sun.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-03-23
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned by an order of the County
Court of Polk County, Oregon, has
been appointed as executor of the es-
tate of Almira G. Ellis, deceased. All
persons having claims against such
estate are required to present them
within six months from the date of
this notice, with the proper vouchers,
to the undersigned at Woodburn, Ore
gon.
Dated this 4th day of March, 1915.
JOHN M. PO0RMAN,
Mr.5-Mr.26 Executor of said estate.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-03-23
Notice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given to whom it
may concern that bids will be opened
by the County Court of Polk County,
Oregon, on Thursday, the Sth day of
April, 1915, at 2 O'Clock p. m., for
crushing and putting in the bunkers
at Falls City, Oregon, of $500 yards
of rock, more or less, according to
specifications on file in the office of
the County Judge. Also for hauling
and delivering same on county road
at points to be designated by the
Court.
The Court reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
]. B. TEAL,
County Judge.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-03-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been by the county
court of Polk County, Oregon, ap-
pointed administrator of the estate of
Gerhard j. Quiring, deceased, and has
qualified. All persons having claims
against said estate are notified to pre-
sent the same, duly verified as requir-
ed by law, to the undersigned at the
law office of L. d. Brown, Dallas, Ore
gon, within six months from the date
hereof.
Dated this February 9th, 1915.
JOHN W. QUIRING,
Administrator of the estate of Ger
hard ]. Quiring, deceased.
L. D. BROWN,
Attorney for the Estate. 9S-5t.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-03-23
Free Trips to Exposition.

Two Polk county ladies will visit
the Panama-Paeifc exposition at the
expense of The Observer. These free
trips TO the big show are offered in
the subscription contest now barely
under way, being only two of the
twenty-five prizes. In addition to the
free round trip ticket to the fair, the
winning contestants will receive $25
in gold for expense money, besides
tickets to the exposition grounds.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-03-23
EXECUTORS NOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned executors of the last Will
and Testament of J. D. Kelly, deceas-
ed, have fled their final account as
said executors in the County Court of
Polk County, Oregon, and that said
Court has appointed Monday, April
18th, 1915, at IL o'clock, a. m. of said
day as the day and hour for the hear
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03
7. D, Wheeler,

Mr.. J. D. Wheeler is the manager OF
the Standard Warehouse III this city,
which was one of the early warehouses
for the storage of cotton and has been
a great benefit to the people of this
section who wanted to help the cause
of the farmer: by holding their cotton
off the market until the market was
ready for it. He has been very active
and very helpful to the farmers OF this
section in this mater, for he is a
courteous gentleman and good busl-
ness man. In this warehouse enter
prise Mr.. Wheeler has shown himself
an active and public spirited man and
takes pride in the assistance that he
has been able to give to the interes S
of the cotton grower and the business
of the country generally through help
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03
,JOSeDh Mann.
tereStS.

One of the Oldest merchants in con-
tinuous business in Newberry is Jo-
seph Mann. He came to Newberry and
engaged in the same business that he
is conducting now about 1874, and his
first place of business was in the
building now occupied by the Salters
as a photograph gallery. He lived in
the rear of the store and was in busi-
ness here until he bought the prop
erty across the street in which his
store now is. The writer remembers
the store of Mr.. Mann when the col
lege first came back to Newberry, and
had rooms in the upstairs Of the build
ing occupied by Mr.. Mann.
While il might appear from this sim
pie statement that Mr. Mann is an old
man, the contrary is true. He retains
the yigor of his youth and nothing
pleases him better than to play joke
on his friends AS business man he
has been successful and by his integ-
rity and honesty has built up a good
trade. His word is his bond, and the
people of the community have conf
dence in him, and ne is good and up
right citizen.
He deals in general merchandise and
carries a good line of ladies' goods
clothing, shoes and millinery. Is al
ways pleasant and genial and the peo.
pie love to trade with him.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03
T. NJ. SANDERS
One of the Leaders in Dry Goods and
Clothing For Both Sexes in This
Section of Country.

One of the largest and most attrac-
tive dry goods stores in Newberry and
one of the most enterprising merchants
in the state is Mr.. T. NJ Sanders. He
has a well known business and enjoys
a large trade in both city and country,
having customers not only in Newber-
ry county, but in the counties around
this one. Mr.. Sanders keeps a large
and well selected line Of goods, in
Guiding dry goods, clothing, notions,
both mems and women's ready to wear
goods of the latest and best styles and
best makes on the market. He offers a
wide range of selection in all of these
lines, and in snoes, hats and notions.
He has also a large line of trunks and
hand bags, valises and bose. things
that might be classed under the head
of personal conreniences. Mr.. Sanders
is not only live and wide awake mer-
chant, but he is also public spirited
and enterprising citizen. He is one
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03
THE WEST-MARTiN co.
A Live and Progressive Furniture and
House Furnishing EStab-
liShment.

The West Martin Company is one OF
the largest and most progressive Dusl-
ness concerns in Newberry. The pres
ent company succeeded Mr.. }. II.
West, who had been for years lead
ing furniture dealer in this city. THE
West Martin Company mas proved an
aggressive concern, pushing its busl-
ness through this section and increas-
ing the field of it's operations. Mr.
West is the president Of the company.
He has been in business in NeWberry
for twenty-odd years and is well
known all through this section OF the
state. The active management OF the
business is in the hands Of Mr.. F. n.
Martin, one of the leading young bus
mess men of the city, active in all
enterprises. Mr.. Martin was connected
with the National Bank when his "a
ther was president, and after his IA
theirs death ne bought an interest in
the business Of Mr.. West and has de-
voted his time and attention to pushing
that business ever since. The capital
stock of the company is $4,000.
The lWest-Martin Company sells all
kinds of house furnishing goods, car
rying the largest and most attractive
stock of any concern in this section OF
the state, all grades and prices OF
goods, from the highest grades. EV-
erything that can be called for IN house
fittings and furnishings the West-Mar-
tin Company makes it point to have
and to have in variety that will at
tract the public.
Mr.. Martin is prominent in many
business enterprises Of the city. He is
a director of the Oakland Mills and the
Newberry Cotton Mills and is inter
ested in other enterprises, and is a
public spirited citizen, ready to work
for the advancement of the interests
of Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

ing that very important element 1t
was through Mr.. Wheeler's suggestion
that the officers of the Standard Ware
house made arrangements to loan
money on their warehouse receipts at
s per cent and this permits them to
hold cotton even for year if they so
desire. Mr.. Wheeler was farmer be-
fore coming to Newberry and ne was
a good farmer, progressive and enter
prising, and he knows the problems
of the farmer. He has been citizen
of Newberry for six or eight years, and
has made a most worthy one. He is
raising good family of children in
the city who are being taught that
public service is mighty high. duty
and privilege Mr.. Wheeler's popula-
rity and strength in the county has
been shown by his large vote in the
campaigns that he has entered into. He
was very close to election for clerk OF
court in the last campaign, and it is
expected that he will offer again for
that responsible position.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

of the men who aided in the establish
ment of a new cotton mill in the COM
munity, and he has aided all of the
public enterprises that have been
started in the city, and he is liberal
with his money and mis- time in what
ever will contribute to the building up
of the city.
Mr.. Sanders is careful and an ef-
fectiye advertiser, putting before the
people just the things that they want
to know. He understands his trade
and is always keenly alive to their in
tereStS
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03
The Bio Dipper.

In astronomy the Big Dipper, sc
called. is in the constellation Of Ursa
Major, or the Great Bear. The stars
forming the tail Of the bear also form
the handle Of the dipper. The first
star in the handle is Benetnasch, the
second Mizar. the third Alioth. The
other four, which go to form the bow
Of the dipper, are Megres. Phad. Merak
and Dudhe The two last named are
called the pointers" because they
point or guide the eye to the pole star
which is distant % degrees. The top
bowl stars are 10 degrees and the bot
tom ones 8 degrees apart.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03
The sarpent,a Venom.

A physician while talking with q
group of friends remarked: ut is com
mon to hear people speak about poi.
sonous serpents. Serpents are never
poisonous: they are venomous. A
poison cannot be taken internally with
out bad effects: venom can. 'Venoms
to be effective have to be injected d.
rectly into the circulation, and this Is
the manner in which the snake kills.
Their venom taken internally is In
nocuoEs"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

There is always one chance, when
you think you have a chance
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

Conclusion goes in leaps and bounds,
while thought lags behind.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

To like poetry is not a duty, but it is
a misfortune not to do so.
The menace., 1915-11-06
Another Significant Letter

From Baltimore, Maryland,
comes a letter calling attention ia
the candidacy of Robert Biggs Of
that city for Chief Judge Of the
Supreme Bench. Mr.. Biggs is q
knight Of Columbus and president
Of the st. Vincent de Paul Society
and consequently, in the eyes o.
Roman Catholics, is eminently fitteC
for the exalted position Of chic
Judge.
During the recent primary cam
paign a letter was sent to the R0
MAN CATHOLIC VOTERS o.
that city WHICH READ AS FOL
LOWS:
Telephone s32 Law Bldg
st. Paul $3.50.
Baltimore, Nd, Sept s, 1915
The menace., 1915-11-06
Booze Business and Doctrine

NlN page IA Of the Cincinnati
IQ Inquirer, October 15, 1915,
IAQ appeared an article under a
LII double column headline,
Catholics of Ohio Out for Prohi-
bition," which opened with the fol:
lowing paragraph:
''The Catholic Prohibition League
of Ohio held its first convention in
Columbus Thursday of last week.
Representative Catholics we're pres
ent from all parts Of the state and
reports showed that Catholics are
swinging into line for the State
wide Prohibition amendment and
that the organization is proving eff
ective. in many OF The larger cities
Of the state"
The balance OF the article was
given over to "A brief account of a
debate between y, Z. McCrehen. OF
Columbus, defending Prohibition,
and a saloon advocate Of Chicago,
our old friend, Windy Windle,
Now the question arises, does Rome
defend and approve of the liquor
traffic? The Romish press is given
to much editorial trimming on that
proposition in a strenuous effort tc
The menace., 1915-11-06

--., .; .. ss: ::. waste. Wa. =: sisisT s n; :''s =
The menace., 1915-11-06
Another Glimpse of Machine

ETlHE Roman Catholic church,
III in its despicable attempt TO
Ik secure control in America,
-A politically and economically
as well as spiritually, is building up
8 closely allied force of secret so
cieties. In these organizations are
gathered together those who, because
Of their social, business or political
standing, may be used adyanta-
geously by Rome in swinging cleo
tions, shaping editorial opinions,
influencing court decisions. brow.
beating legislators, and such other
pernicious practices as Rome may
see At to indulge.
The menace., 1915-11-06
Baltimore, Nd,


Dear Sir:-
"You are no doubt aware that Mr..
Robert Biggs, the President Of St Vim.
cent lie Paul Society. is a candidate for
the position of Chief Judge Of the Su.
preme Bench Of Baltimore City.
at is conceded by every one that Mr.,
Biggs by education, training and tenn
permanent is eminently fitted for the posi-.
tion, and his ioag serrice in the iateresis
Of Catholics in the city should secure for
him our loyal support. We are writing to
you, therefore, not only 10 urge you to
vote for him but TO use ever effort to in.
fluence your friends TO support him in the
primaries on Tuesday next.
"Iours very truly,
(Signed) CHARLEs o'DoSovAN,
''R. BENNETT DARNALL,
"JosEFH G. JUpGE,
"JosEFH c. SASTRY."
This reveals the Romish hand in
politics again. Baltimore is nor.
mally Democratic and abnormaly
Catholic, but at the present time the
The menace., 1915-11-06
Stops Tobacco Habit

Edsrs sAnitariun. iscsisd At SIS Main s.. 81
iospA. No. has pueished a bsok shouins the
d-sd,y sdet a ths tobacso hah,t. and h0g q can
hs ssppsd IN thrre -. nye dsyA
A. thsy are dissrihuins ths book fres. snyous
vantiaE oeSg should ssnd thsir nans and ad-
ans a oncs.-k1S.
The menace., 1915-11-06

knights COMMANDING THIN
TO BE AT THEIR POSTS. and
insiaenily rrminiing them that
EVERY MAN MUST KEEP
HIS OBLIGATTON- none can
doubi that L Is done With suihoriiy
from. or az least Nth the sanriion
q. ths Roman Catholic church.
Aggressive Action Needed
whtn snch acton is q q decided-
" poliiical nature Il marks Rome as
q nciarious intruder engaged in
tyfann6us iariics under a mask of
rciirion-TitE PERSONiFlC.A.
TION OF HYPOCRISY. Every
member d the Roman Catholic
church i under ne spiritual. mrn-
isl and physical thumb % the
church. and sincc the knights Of
Columbus organization h composcd
u communicates Of that church Il
also must be under church domina-
ton.
ROME Is IN POLITICS.
THERE CAN RE no EVASION
or THAT FACT.
BY concerted and continued
political effort the papal conquest
q Amcrica viii b. carried on with
desperate determination until every
important Office is filed with a
Roman tool and every law hindering
papal aggression is repealed or
made void through lack Of enforce
ment unless the patriots of this ma.
I ton meet Jesuit intrigue with
swift resistance at the ballot box.
We cannot rest upon our arms with
Indifferent calm in the face OF such
an enemy.
INACTION MEANS DEFEAT
ROME NEVER SLEEPS!
THE BATTLE OF BALLOTS
MUST Re WAGED WITH IN
7 CESSANT ZEAL AGAINST A
. RELENTLESS FOE - THE
CHURCH OF ROME.
The Knights Of Columbus are but
pawns used by the papacy in the
fight for supremacy. When and how
they are TO be used depends upon
the place and time Of Rome's great
cst need, the exigencies Of various
occasions, and nothing but grim
vigilance. publicity and a consist.
emily patriotic use Of the ballot can
defeat the purpose Of Rome to cap
turc and control.
Unless the friends Of freedom
rally their forces for quick action
the death-knell Of liberty will be
. heard and "Old Glory" will trail
/ fits folds beneath the papal flag.
THIS is not IDLE CON,
LECTURE. BUT A STATE.
/ MENT OF TRUTH! THE
/ FOOTPRINTS OF POPERY ARR
/ ALREADY IN THE CORR,
DORIS OF THE WHITE HOUSE
IN THE CAPITALS OF
! STATES AND HAVE WORN
PATHS TO THE GOVERN
/ MENT OF MANY CITIES.
4 SHALbs ROME TRAMPLT
/ THE CONSTITUTION IN THF
MIRE. THROTTLE FRLf
SPEECH AND MUZZLE THE
/ PRESS?
THE MENACE SOUNDS THF
BATTLE CRY-VOTE. ONLY
FOR FRIENDS OF FREEDOM
The menace., 1915-11-06
An Infamous Alliance


With this indictment Of. the
Roman Catholic church for political
treachery. and her confession of
alliance with the forces Of the
liquor interests, no honest and
earnest citizen possessing truly
American patriotism can fail to see
that Rome is nailed to the cross
A HORRIBLE AND STUPEN-
DOUS EXAMPLE OF TREACH-
ER0US LNFAMY.
ROME, RUM AND POLITICS
"A MOST UNH0LY ALL
,ANCE. That is the combination
Americans must meet if this nation
is to be saved from degradation and
ruin. Catholics are urged to VOTE
AGAINST PROHIBITION by
church organizations, church mem
bers and church officials. this
Is THE MOST EFFECTIVE
WAY OF PROTESTING
/ AGAINST THIS VICIOUS AN
! lTI.CATH0LIC MOVEMENT"
What further proof is necessary
TO convince anyone that Rome has
set her hounds upon the trail Of
/ freedom and .is.even now tampering
with the ballot box, the jury system,
the courts, legislation and business
to intimidate, oyerawe and subdue
ALL OPPOSITION BY ANY
MEANS.
VOTE ONLY. FOR KNOWN
\ PATRI0TS-AND REMEMBER
THAT a CATHOLIC CANNOT
BE A PATRIOT AND REMAIN
TRUE TO THE DOCTRINE OF
HIS CHURCH. HE MUST BE
/ A TRAITOR TO ONE CAUSE
OR THE OTHER.
PUT NONE BUT PATRIOTS
] ON GUARDi
The menace., 1915-11-06

2. 9fI.s,s5 - 2. I.., .s ;.,.'' -. I,...I
CO. M
The menace., 1915-11-06
WE DEFY THEM TO OPEN
Up AND SHOW THEIR HAND.

Until they 10 we must continue
10 brand them as promoters Of in.
triguc and political trcachery, ~
only 10 be fought as a dangerous
menace to any civilized community.
II the Knights Of Columbus are
not an oath.bound organization why
the IMPERATIVE DEMAND 10
keep an obligation? II not in poli-
tics why seek 10 Control the situa-
tion" at anv primary?
The menace., 1915-11-06
Sleep All Night, .
Don't Get Up Once!
n.As.r wakss.. oziskly c1rrsctst
" nssszi ssisnfifs p.rgFuJ
In olf GnA Yo1ng

es.6 For FnEE Bos psoksgs.
I@ - ~. - .. Y = ,,... - So, 60,
r,raf b-e.n-s q k,.fesf ve.an.@. see
-. -. 80 isrsrg n a. sssroi-s
$3.50 - untruut1rd slrrr .. NJ. 49, a
slrsly ysiu..s - ss..ssr,sl - t.fe.,ss ...,.
f'..ssss-sH. H..i..s ,ssofe'''''s N
The menace., 1915-11-06

sorshy % b. o.lled = rslieion-lT
rs A MISERABLE AND DES-
PTcABLE SUBTERFUOR
Ths sssertiOu that -the csiholic
church iissif and the Amcrics4
Federation q cathoiic Socisiiei
never take "a interest in poiiiinf"
d u Leaf partially falsc. In the
upori of ihs American FcicFsiiun
a Caiholir Soriciios convention this
fall the Feicrsiion boas;ed Of its
political sriiuiy IN numerous
plaoes and commsnici upon the
SUCCESS ~ such activity. AND
POPE BENEDICT NN GAVE
HIS BENEDICTION TO THE
WORK OF THE FEDERATION.
THE FEDERATION is AND
WAS IN POLITICS AND THE
CHURCH PRAISED AND AP-
PROVES.
The liquor business IL q sourcc %
vast income 30 the Roman Catholic
church and Catholic organiratous
and individuals are fastening 10 its
defence politically. The Catholic
Protective Association Of Balt-
more, probably with. Cardinal Glib
bon's appreciation. IL not at his re-
quest, i seeking 10 "unite all the
organizations and friends Of the
church FOR POLITICAL AC-
TION." THEN THE CHURCH
is IN POLITICS AND ALL
PROTESTATIONS TO THE
CONTRARY HAVE BEEN AS
FALSE AS ROME is IN
A.. FAMOBS.
Parish Press Promotes Liquor
... Traffic
Another exhibit in the array Of
evidence against Rome is shown in
the reproduction Of eight liquor
advertisements and the title page
of Catholic Parish Guide, Sc.
Mary's Church, Rock Island, Ill.
These advertisements were all taken
from one issue Of that publication
and your attention is especially
called to the "Greeting" in which
reference is made TO the contents
J Of the publication. The ADVER-
/ TISEMENTS are commended 10
the members Of the parish because
CIT is DUE TO THE C0URTE-
SY AND LIBERALITY Of the
business and professional men
WHOSE NAMES APPEAR
HEREIN that this booklet is pre-.
sented to you"
THEY HAVE SHOWN
THEIR REGARD FOR Us
! WHICH MERITS OUR FULL
MEASURE OF APPRECIA,
| TI0N."
The Roman Catholic church
through its various organizations
has entered the political field tC
fight the battles Of business which
is strewing the streets with totter
ing wrecks, filling prisons and asy
lums and pauper's graves with tn,
grist from its mill. AND ROME
PROFITS FROM THE LIQU0T
FUMES THAT MAKE A HOME
A HE'LL.
According to the letter which il
being sent out from Baltimore tn,
liquor business is cas- legitimate L
all sane people as any other bust
ness" NO BUSINESS Is LEGIT
IMATE WHICH is MORALLY
WRONG.
"oUR PEOPLE OWN PRAC
TIcALLY s5 OUT OF EVERY
100 SALOONS and they GIVI
GOOD EMPLOYMENT to man,
! thousands Of OUR CHURCE
PEOPLE, Will the Catholic Pro
tective Association tell us how man
, thousands are annually made crimi
! mails, paubers, inmates Of asylum
> by this Legitimate" business?
WILL ARCHBISHOP NOEL
: LER EXPLAIN THE CL0Sl
RELATIONSHIP EXISTING
! BETWEEN HIS CHURCH, TIL
SALOON AND P0LITICS9
An Infamous Alliance
I With this indictment Of. th
i Roman Catholic church for politics
! treachery, and her confession &
I alliance with the forces Of III
: liquor interests, no honest an
: earnest citizen possessing trul