davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-14
CHILD rs KILLED.


Seattle, Wash, Sept. 13.-Dorotbv
N Morton, II months old daughter of Mrs
T. w. Morton, is dead here TODAY and
ner mother is suffering painful, though
not serions injuries as the result of an
automobile wreck on the Pacific bioh.
way near Seattle Saturday night. The
machine skidded. The baby was dash.
ed against a telephone pole.
---7-----"-->-~----~-->-
torney General Brown. returned
home yesterday to salem. She wa,
visiting here a few DAYS with be,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. a. j. Bellows
Roseburg Review.
Miss Ethel Tooze, of Eugene vbo
rs to have the fourth grade in thc
local schools this year, arrived Satur.
Gay evening She is a University Of
oregon graduate and is most thorough
teaeher,-Roseburg Review.
f. D. McClanahan, of Eugene his SON
=: f. McClanahan, OF Los Angeles I'D
Vilhngham, state librarian. Of salem
ond Chester Chrisman, of Eugene left
Yesterday morning for the lower Sins.
law where they will fish.-Eurenc
Guard. WV
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-14
PERSONALS


X X X X X X X x X X 4; X X X X X
Walter f. Keyes is in Portland today
on business.
George McCorkle, of Halls Ferry, is
In the city today.
Curtis Ross, an attorney of Silverton,
is in the city today.
M. A. McCorkle is on business here
today from Portland.
Mr. and Mrs Conrad Stafrin, of DaI-
las. are in the city today.
j. ). johnson, of Nampa, Idaho. is in
the city today on business.
W. a. Decker, of Joplin, Mo-, is in
the city, visiting with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Seymour, of Falls
City, were in the city yesterday on busi,
ness.
{. I, Pomeroy returned this morning
from a visit of several days in Port,
X. o. Ice and daughter. Miss Tepo
day. ' ''''''
T. D. Jones and wife. who have bcer
turned today. IL
D. Z. Dartruff, OF ,|alem, spent the
weekend with friends in Eugene.-En.
gene Register. '0
NJ Q. Evans, of Corvallis. assistant
state leader county agent work r. & &
department of agriculture, is in the city
today. " WV NY
j, W. Bristow, special representative
OF the Pacific States Fire Insurance
company Is here today on COMPANY
business. ''"'
Frank Neuner left this morpino
tor salem to begin the study of law
W willamette uniyersity.-Ro
Dane j. Purvne, who has been build.
ing mop houses in the independence ais
tnet this fall, is in tbe city
today on business. VI"
Miss A. +. Tower of Salem. who
hau been visiting in Marshfield and
IN thus city, left for her home yester.
day Roscburg Review.
Mrs. Myr0 Albert Virgins of Ton.
peu'sh' Wash, who has been yisitir,
relatives in the city for the mast wooI
lett this afternoon by steamer for Son
Francisco. ''' '"'
Miss Gencvieve Frazier. who has
been in the law office of Martin onS @
Martin during the sn.nmcr months NH
return to Corvallis next Thursday to ~.
tend the O. A, C. during the coming
school year. ''''"S
Mrs. George Brown, wife of At.
foreign cline.
Time cools anger. however mud e..
NNrlaely the applicant is back within
DAY or two TO ask some favor Of tbe
ambassador Nine times ont Of tan
'hese tavors cannot be granted beeopsc
OF strict rules that regulate American
embassies. A tavorite request il tbat
Nalusbles be put in the 0emhossy
safe One woman brought str;rg
ot pearls which she insisted should he
put away for her until she returned
some want mail sent TO America in Tho
embassy p9sthag while others wonl5
hold prolonged chats With the omhas.
sador relating TO family or business M.
ta'rs. All these matters are imnos.
sible '"lO''
Irrespective Of the smaller triflos 4,
has been learned that the admipistra.
non OF affairs by Ambassador Pave for
the governments Of Germany. Austria
and Turkey has evoked highest praise
from these governments who hnve in.
dieSted the hope that the day will come
when appreciation may be expressed in
mere free and easy manner.
In the meantime Ambassador Pare
and his wartime staff are hard at work
and viii continue ON until peace shines
bright over Europes war dsrkene5
horizon. wv "'N
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-14
Many Letters Mailed
at Post Office Are
Only Partly Addressed

If a letter is carefully stamped, and
then addressed 10 Mr. A. S. Witt, care
of G. Sidenberg, what can the post
master do9 Of course if the writer had
taken the preeaution to make notation
on the upper left hand corner of the
envelope TO return to certain address
within five days, it would have been
easy enough. About all that can be
done in mis-directed letters is to post
them in a conspicuous place, trusting
that by some streak of luck, the writer
will happen along and take notice.
In this city, these mis'directed let
ters are placed in a grass covered case,
near the general delivery window for
public inspection. Here may be seen a
letter marked with the received date
September 3, addressed to Miss Myrtle
White, Union avenue, care Lambert
house. Possibly with the aid of hotel
directory and fair amount of luck,
this letter could be sent on its right
way. Another is addressed to Mr.. A.
S. Witt, care G. Sidenberg, and the
cancelling stamp shows the date of
August %. A lettel TO Mrs. w. e.
Parker, 1908 Terrace Court, is undeliv-
cred, as there is no state or city given
to indicate in what state there is a
street named Terrace Court A letter
to Miss Esther Siebert, addressed to
Huntsville, Ore, mailed September is
held up for better address, and on
Sept. 3, some party carefully sealed and
stamped letter and delivered it to the
postoffice, but failed to put on any
address whatever. There are good reas-
ons why many are looking for the letter
that never came. The postoffice depart
ment for years has urged the use of the
return directions, placed on the upper
left hand corner of the envelope.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-14

Chicago Herald: When this count,v
gets force capable of keeping Colonel
Roosevelt from speaking right out a,.
actly what he thinks, it will be aha
to lay down the law to both hemI.
spheres.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-14

Mrs. II. IT, Baiuter, Of Kngfisaer,
Oklahoma, who has been visiting her
cousins Mrs, Hal sheldon, in East Sa
lem, aud the Woods Bros, Of Silyerton
left today fer Portland, whore she will
take the steamer Tuesday for San Fran.
cisco. from there she will 20 to Los
Angeles whore she will visit at the
homes Of Mr. and Mrs. j, H. Wood, and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-14

Miss Anna Cook left this Afternoon
for Portland to spend few days
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-14
Garfield School.

Margaret Cosper, principal, su-
pervisor Of elementary grades 81 200
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-14
HAD VISION OF DEATH.

laos Angeles, Chi, Sept. a. !
- For we are but Of Yesterday )
and know nothiag because our
days upon earth are shadow
Job so"
That quotation written with ,
chalk upon the door of an out
mousse Indicates to the detectives !
that Johannes Scheivo. 20 wears
old, an artist had Il promonitioa !
OF his death. Scheivo arose
carly today, walked from his
room to the back yard and drop.
ped dead.
Dcata is believed TO have been
caused by heart failure. The
matter was reported tu the cor.
oner aud he viii order nn autop.
~ held Ia order to determine ,
the exact cause of death.
The widow Of the dead man
is visiting In Des Moincs.
y y y y MN ~ 4 X X n a X * !
-
TRY A JOURNAL ULAsMFBD AL
THEY ARE BUSINESS GBTTERS-
NE GENT A WORD.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-14
William Wallace Graham,

tenn M HS ~ Royal High school, Berlin Germany nra 1,i Mar
Nine and one hale Letters Of highest comuendation from them
nnes O' nan years European experience Specially made Of be-
s,udo on Saturdays of week NJ Uoo, ,,, r, .
Phone l547M. ~ AS schutz, Assistant $50 n. St.,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-06
HIGH scHOoL NOTES

Neil Nash. OF Caldwell, who has
been selected by the school board
as principle of the Parma school
foI next year, was visiting in the
high school. Monday.
The p. Ii. S. team is going to
Vale tomorrow with the inten-
tion OF cleaning NJ the Vale II. S.
"Bo" Story took his regular
afternoon nap during the agri
cultural class Monday. He was
suddenly rudely awakened from
his peaceful slumbers by an
imaginary fis which though ties
lv stepped ON his ear ',Bo' has
lately been looking up the price
OF mosquito netting.
Prof. Lakin has accepted an
offer from he school board at
Council to take the principleship
of the Council school next year.
Mr.. Lakin is very popular with
the students of the Parma school
and they ali are sorry to see him
leave.
AS the eighth grade is taking
examinations this week on We'd
nesday. Thursday and Friday
those that are exempt from ex
aminatious are excused from
school.
Several OF the enterprlsing stu
dents are forming a glee club
which can be heard at any moor
hour warbling some of the lates'
song hits.
| The verdant freshmen areplan
ing a big picnic to the mouth o
the Boise tomorrow, oh yoI
ireshies>
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-06
Wilder Item S

Frank Brown OF Fargo was in
Wilder. Monday.
The ball game at Homedale,
Sunday between Wilder and
Homedale, resulted in another
victory for Wilder with a score
of s to 4.
Mrs. Della Glass returned Sat
urday after a weeks visit in Pay.
ette and Ontario.
Jack Hearde is here again with
his famous overland show. He
expects TO go to Jordan Valley
from here, where he will play two
weeks.
Vim. Clark and B F Black at.
tended g.. tiaders day sale il
Caldwell, honda,
DR.. Waldrop OF Parma made 6
professional call To Wilder, Won
day.
E. NJ. Small was in Caldwell
Monday
The office of the Platt BlnforC
Lumber Co. lis beng adorned
with a new coat OF paint.
+. G. Lee is having his resi-
dence remodled and several new
rooms added under the supervi
sion OF E. o. Paine.
The Oddfellows will give anoth
er dance i'll their hall here mex
Friday evening. Nay T.
Wesley Clark made a business
trip to Caldwell. Monday.
Mr.. Binford of Greenleaf gav'
a vocal selection at the Metho
dist church last Sunday. Moth
er's day will be observed mex
Sunday during the morning sci
vices.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-06
THANKS p4rRoMs

Upon retiring from business in
Parma | wish to thank my pa
irons for the splendid patronage
they have given me during the
time | have been in business
here, aud to bespeak that con-
tinued patronage for my success
sor, W. p Sabin, with whom
YOU are all acquainted, and will
give you the same attention in
business matters in the future
that | have endeavored to give
you in the past. ] am glad to
leave my old business in the
hands of one whom you all know
you can absolutely trust to serve
you III every possible way.
Sincerely yours,
THEo. RoEDER.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-06
P4RM4 THKES ONE

The Parma and Roswell base
ball teams clashed on the Parma
grounds last Sunday, in one of
the fastest games played here
this year. 1t resulted ina ID to
6 score in favor of the Parma
boys who were stronger at bat.
ting than their opponents, and
kept the fielders continually on
the run, sometimes having to
wade in water outside the
grounds TO get the ball. The
battery for Parma was Thorn
ton and Anderson, and for Ros.
well, Robinson and Howard.
The Parma boys started things
by scoring s times in the first
inning. A goodsized crowd turn
ed out to witness the game al
though there was slight rain.
fall when they began playing.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-06
NEW TOWN
BOARD BUSY
Mayor Castater Makes
Important Committee
Assignments.

The new city board OF trustees
met last night AMI elected D. 0.
Casfater chairman. Tie other
members are ", E. Fisk. former
chairman, who c0urteously pro-
posed the election of Mr.. Casta-
ter because OF his long services to.
the town r. J Walmsley, re.
elected village treasurer; j. c.
Watson, re elected clerk OF the
board, and said Co be the best
town clerk ~ the state; and c.
W. Albertscn, "a prominent mer-
chant, who is the only new mem.
Der Mr.. Albertson was elected
in the place of John Nelson who
has faithfully served the town
for years but was not a candi-
date this year.
Mayor Castater made the fol
lowing committee assignments:
Street and Alley. Walmsley and
Albertson; Cemetery, Watson,
Fisk; Irrigation, Albertson, Wa
lmsley; WaterworKs. Fisk, Wat
son; Finance, Albertson, Fisk.
DR.. R. J. Cluen was appointed
city physician. and 0. 6. Boyd,
previous incumbent, city mar
shal.
The new sewerage ordinance
creating Sewer District No. 2
was passed unanimously.
The new board, composed prac,
tically of the preceding one
starts off with the good will o.
every citizen of Parma. The
, splendid administration give1
by the retiring board met with
the hearty appreciation of the
taxpayers of the village. Parms
is one of the few towns of th'
state that can congratulate it
self on selecting a governing
board because of fitness anC
ability, rather than politics anC
favoritism As "A result, watcl
us grow.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-06
LOoAL NEWS ITEMS

Joe Watkins last Friday ship
ped two carloads of fine cattle to
Portland which be marketed at
good price.
The new individual ice cream
dishes at the Stockton Phar-
macy.
Mrs Geo Iliff, sister OF G. NJ.
Twitchell, has been critically i'll
here for the past two weeks. Her
husband iron Elizebethtowu,
H., and har daughter Miss Aida
Iliff from California arrived this
week 10 be near he. She will be
taken at once 10 sanitarium in
Washington, D. c.
We have complete line in
everything we carry.
Tanner Nero. Co.
Harvey Carlyse was taken to
a Boise hospital Thursday,
where he underwent "a serious
operation.
County Commissioner Adams
was in town, Thursday.
Have you seen tha nov INDI
VIDUAL ice cream dishes at the
Stockton Pharmacy?
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-06
Raising rs inches of water IA feet with 3-horse
power engine.

The above cut is from photograph of my irriga-
ton plant miles east of Parma.
Where gasoline engine furnishes the power
direct drive can be used. 1t is cheaper than belt
drive and does away with all trouble except engine
trouble and part of that, and onefourth of gas
oline bill. The sIeed is right for engine, only 400
revolutions 10 foot lift. 1t also be driven by
belt. 1t is absolutely the best pump for irrigation
the market. 1t is made in sizes with capacity
from 20 to 80 inches If you want the best pump for
the money! get the made by the inventor. The
Parma water litter is poor imitation OF mine. The
Idaho pump is guaranteed to do all that is claimed
for it.
If interested in pumping irrigation water, write
for descriptive circular.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-06
Notice

1 wish to notify my patrons
that | will repair, free of charge,
at my own expense, all concrete
work that is unsatisfactory.
Please let me know at once.
f. ID. WYMER.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-06
R4BBTD DOG KILLED

a rabbid dog was killed last
week on Mr. Bales place east OF
town. by irwin Powers. 1t was
running amuck, but was killed
before it had bitten anything.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-06
LOCAL ITEMS
OF INTEREST
Timely News Notes of
Happenings in Parma
and Vicinity.

- ~fe' - -N'- ~ fN~
year, Is a guest this week OF MIR.
and Mrs. Otho Myer.
Miss Ruth Hamby of Boise is
visiting in the Vim. Bali home.
Lost--Ladies brown winter
coat near BOISE river bridge. w.
A. Tulley, Parma.
r. WeLdte was "A Boise visitor
Tuesday, where he attended the
production of "Omar the Tent
maker" and visited with friends.
Ii. G. HaIdridge was busi-
ness visitor in Caldwell, Tuesday.
Earl Lawson was taken to
Boise this morning, where he will
be operated on for appendicitis.
W. H. Ross is paying best
prices for hogs. See him.
VIM. ReiniIner was down from
Notus, Tuesday,
MARSHAL Boyd was transacting
business III Caldwell, Tuesday.
Miss 2. FAY Fowler, county
school superintendent, visited in
the Apple school, Tuesday.
On next Sunday the Parma
and Wilder ball teams will CT ross
bats on the Wilder grounds.
DR.. T. o. Humphreys, resident
dentist. Office in bank building,
round floor, phone 4S.
VIM. Relnimer Of Notus was d
business visitor in Parma, Mon.
day.
Fred Mitchell, OF Caldwell, has
been visiting his parents TINS
week.
Attorney Ralph Scatterday, oi
Caldwell, was transacting busi.
ness in Town, Monday.
X Clore, who has been employ
ed on the Malheur Enterprise
at Vale for the past two months
stopped OF in Parma over Sun.
day en- route to Caldwell, where
he will work III the future.
The Stockton Pharmacy uses
the new INDIVIDUAL ice cream
dishes
Fred Plat5 was an Ontario
visitor Sunday
DR.. ID. Z. Brett, former Par
ma denJist, who Is now Located
at Ontario, visited Sunday il
the home of his sister, Mrs. Jess,
Baker of Roswell.
Miss Rae Olmstead visited owe
Sunday at her home IN Caldwell.
Mortgages ana notes bough
and sold. A. /. MYERS, Caldwell
Idaho, over Baker X Harrl
store. If
Ray N. Castle, of Boise, visite'
, over Sunday With his parents il
Big Bend. Mr. Castle is one th
enterprlsing young business me
OF Boise. He is one oil the thre
prOprletOrs Ot the Merchant
Prlnting Co., situated lii th
Yates building. Ine compan
! prints Two newspapers and is dc
lug d large amount oI JOB WORK
Mrs. l.. ii. Ekin OF Caldwe
} visited over Sunday Win he
Z husband III Big Bend.
Robert Story, who has bee
( working on his fathers ranc
Z nearWeiser for the past montl
blew into Town, Sunday.
Mrs. Laura SUarcher who ha
! been visiting her parents, Nj
{ and Mrs. K. II. Stockton, lie
) Sunday evening for UmatIll;
} Ore, where she will join her hui
} band who has been employed 1
} railroad work there for the pal
y two years.
You can get more for CASH ,
4 Tanners than any place else.
III Mr.. and Mrs. Bion Waldo we
week. end guests OF friends
II Caldwell.
Chas. Lanning and Bob Stol
were driving in country nei
New Plymouth and Falk's StoI
Tuesday. They were in sear'
of horse which got away fro
II i 4
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-06
The Idaho Pump

The Result of Six Years of Experimenting ant
Actual Experience in the Lifting of Irrigation Water
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-25
;e.) This SIT, 600, 900 deficit is

crease.} This SIT, ,O00,O 900 deficit is
upon the further assumption that
Congress will repeal the sugar free
list provision Of the Underwood Act,
which goes into effect May lst., 1916
(Which itself will impose S100,0 ,000,-
600 burden upon the people) For
this program of miiitarism and ma
valism -euphoniously called by its
advocates national defense" or
preparedness" program 5000, ,O00,-
00G annual increase Of taxation IS
REQUIRED. This, added to the
deficit above mentioned, makes $317,-
C115. 5.UJO additlc a II. q "a: t-7Ssstsiior1.
(eVen with the fraesu gar clause
repeatedly which must be raised, on
the assumption, too, there will not
be dollar increase in any other ap-
preparation over that of last year.
This is THREE TIMES LARGER
ANNUAL INCREASE THAN WAS
EVER REQUIRED OR RAISED
(and practically all Of it must be
raised by direct or excise taxes) than
AT ANY TINE IN THE HISTORY
OF OUR GOVERNMENT, except
during the Civil War. No man in
the Administration or in the Ways
and Means Committee, although for
months they have wearied their wits
over it, has yet been able to solve
even the beginning of the problem
Of raising this enormous increase Of
revenue. | have had hundreds of
suggestions as to how to raise it. All
the suggestions combined would not
begin to raise the amount. Every
suggestion has been, however,
TO raise the tax on the other
fellow and on the other fellow S
business or product and not on his.
When the Ways and Means Com
mittee begins to attempt to frame
measures for raising the revenue,
and especially when the people be-
gin to pay the taxes for this enor-
nous increase, they will then, per-
maps, realize what the program
means. l have had experience
enough with taxation to know that
those who are howling most loudly
now for the big Army and Navy
program will protest and howl most
wildly against any measure which
may be attempted or proposed for
increase of taxes.
Continued on page 4
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-25

Special Announcements.
FOR SALE OR RENT THE
store building now occupied by Jere
Bunch Grocery Co. Possession given
September 1, 1915. Hugh johnson.
The Harrison times., 1915-07-31
FORMER PRESIDENT
OF HAITI IS SLAIN
WHEN THE PEOPLE LEARNED OF
THE MASSACRE THERE WAS
OUTBREAK OF INDIGNATION.
THREATEN FRENCH LEGATION
The Presidential Palace Mas Partly
Destroyed After an Attack Which
Lasted For Hours.

Port au Prince, Haiti-,A reyou
ton more serious in the toll thus ia.
taken than even in the days of Nor.
Alexis ilamed out In the Haitien cant
tai, 1t was an of.shoot Of the move
ment to the north, where the adhe,,
ents Of DR.. Rosalyo Bobo, twice ex.
PEELED from Haiti, have been striving
Tor several months to break the power
Of the Haitien president, Gen. ViIbrun
Guillaume.
One hundred and sixty nen, includ,
ing former president Of Haiti, Gen.
Orestes Hamor have been executed,
by order Of General Oscar. governor
OF Port au Prince, who ater in the
day was dragged from the shelter Of
the Dominican legation and riddlel
with bullets.
President Guillaume and the mem.
bers Of his family have taken refuge
IN the French legation, an attack upon
which has been threatened, the prest
Dental palace has been partly de.
stroyed, after an attack which lasted
for hours, and the reyolutlonists are
IN possession Of the city, How many
persons have been shot in the streets
and government buildings cannot be
learned, but exchanges between tho
loyal supporters Of the president and
the rebels were carried on with IN.
rious determination on the one side
and desperate resolution on the other,
Eventually President Guilaume,
'eheraI oscar and the chief OF police,
VINO were defending the palace with
the aid Of the presidents personal
stan and other troops who had re-
NAMED loyal We're obliged to fee. At
nat time one section of the palace was
The Harrison times., 1915-07-31
FARMERS INSTITUTE
ARRANGE SCHEDULE
MANY SECTIONS OF STATE WILL
BE VISITED BY FARM
EXPERTS.
COOPERATION is PROMISED
Meetings Were Planned That Small
and Isolated Communities Would
Be Reached.

FayetteVille,-
The extension service Of the Col
lege Of Agriculture Of th University
of Arkansas has arrange a schedule
Of farmers institutes in agriculture
and home economics tha will keen
the extension forces of th@ollege and
the United States Departmtt of Agri.
culture busy until after Qtober /
Since July 12 20 instituteSor farm
ers, their wives and daughlrs, have
been conducted, The COunes TINS
far visited are Benton, CaNll and
Grant A schedule has be, com
pleted up to October /, but iis the
intention OF the extension rector
to arrange meetings for the Sle Of
October and the early part No.
vember.
A feature Of the arrangement the
present comprehensive sChedu Is
that farmers, business men antho
railro2Hs are cooperating withNhe
eXtcrS'on forces in planning andro.
noting these farmers meetings, with
are substantial in that actual IN
facts covering II wide cange Of 4.
jects Of greatest practical value !
presented to the farmers in these cd
munities, The meetings were plannI
that small and isolated COmmunitiI
would be reached, and for that re
son the majority Of the Institutes vi
be held at points remote from ra
way accommodations.
The Harrison times., 1915-07-31
Mr.. Bryan HumlIIated,

san Francisco-Willam Jennings
Bryan, former secretary Of state, VINO
delivered an address at the United
Eyangelists' tabernacle, resented re.
mark made by Bishop Edward Holt
hughes OF the Methodist Episcopal
church In introducing him, that "on
THIS occasion Mr., Bryan was speaking
without a cent Of cost to the commit.
tee Mr. Bryan prefaced his address
with the statement that the bishops
reference to fee was humillating, in
view of the fact that he had not no.
copied compensation for religious ad.
dresses for the last IS years