davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-02-19
SYNOPSIS.

Xudora is left an orphan at an early
age Her father is Killed in gold mine
Iudora and the fortune from the nine,
which grows to be worth SeOOW,0OO, are
left in The guardianship OF Frank Keene,
Xudora's mothers brother Xudora, Civ
ing promise of great beauty reaches the
age uf eighteen The uncle who has set
himself ny as i llipdu, my site. and is
Anown as Hasssiu All decides that Hu-
dora must die before she can have d
chance To come INTO possession Of her
money. So that 1t may be left to him, the
next of kin llassdm ALI sees an obstacle
to his scheme In the person OF john
Storm. "a young lawyer, for whom ~
fora has taken "a fancy, and he com
nands the girl To put the man out OF hef
mind xudoIa insists that If she cannot
marry Storm she viii marry no one
We'll, we'll" says Iiassam All, III you
take such stand IN compromise, Solve
my next twenty cases and you can marry
him. fail In single case and You must
tenounce HIM"
Xudora. using the knowledge gained
from Years Of association with her uncle.
unravels battling mystery and wins her
first Clse~-a case In which John storm ~
saved from being convicted of a murder
nstigated by Ilassam Ali himself
Zudorn and iTassam Ali visit Nabok
Shan's house, where sleep overcom"s ev-
ar,. one whenever Nabok ATTEMPTS 10 mar
10 a hrincass storm seeking Zudora ia
n,ada nrisonar Zulora fotls s.abok
sh,u, restores Inc urinc.ss to her original
II or and saves storm from death
riaker NJ diamonds tells IIassam All
ms secr.t storm informs Zulora that
MS life is helnr nttempted Frequently
Storm, susnacts IIassom All Stovn Ia
arrested for STEALING tha diamond n11ker's
q. os but SZ,nirr, discovers the real
tb,a,,s-a mir of mica ,
TN. ncrrn helm emnloyed ON Storms
fa+hers farm ure neelnr because a grea,
skeleton hand app4ars nj night uaon a
Mn neor nv Storm il baff1ed in hs IN
vostipotion I'm, Zudora learns that her
,,,cla bns e,nnIov.a Jimmy Ration a hoIf
ui,tad man inns Ia nunnv Storm, mar
epls Zudora finds Rolton onera,,1g a
bia magic lantern and ia attack i ny
hun, storm ouportunely appears aud saves
b.r from Rolton
uossam An asks zudora IN find , gam
lost by two mysterious old men ldora
gets a photograph of the gem and II burns
IN her hand' AN ,oLl house is mind by
u1ssam All and the old mon Stor d, and
zudnra are lured there and narrow " I es
cape destruction when the house blows up
John McWinter. endeavofing to'tnn and
KIN George smith is killed himself, and
smith is charged with murder. Hassam
All conspires TO have John Storm meet
the same fate as McWinter. and he and
Storm are overcome hy powerful fumes
Zudora saves them, proves that Melvin
ter's own dog trapped and killed him and
saves Smith from n band of lynehers.
An inventor blows M n submarine with
n powerful heat ray which he sends
through water. IIassam All sends Zudora
10 a photographer directly beneath tine In
yentor's laboratory and orders the in
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-02-19


and opened it. Several fine diamonds
sparkled before his eyes.
"Ah, are they to be disposed Of, en-.
chantress?'
Certainly, and the sooner the bet
ter Bruce will be In port shortly, and
we do not want too many on our
hands"
"I'll take cure Of them" This done
he added rather lmp1tiently. Its high
time We made Off for that luncheon"
TO return to Thomas Hunt, detective
and secret service man, Hunt divided
his time between personal eases and
the more difficult problems which fire.
quently confronted the government
ngents. They generally came TO him
when they were in trouble. He was
sitting at his desk Before him, spread
out fanwise, were numerous newspa
per clippings, and In all Of them there
was some reference to II man mined
Bruce Unlike his kind, the nun was
always getting into the papers. For II
long time this fooled the secret serv
Ice. They had looked upon him as a
harmless crank.
Hunt looked up suddenly. II. swept
the clippings into drawer,
"Come In" he said.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-02-19
come III.
Storm entered with u bOuquet.

"COne In.
Storm entered with u bouquet.
"Oh how pretty Wait until | pu
them into Vase, There. Flowers al.
ways make n room look c0Zipr
And what's going ON here" asked
John. pointing t. the trunk
"WhN John that trunk is about the
only thing they rescued from the house.
DO you know. I'm happier in this room
than | have been in years Uncle
Frank was always cold and repellent;
he just wouldn't let me love him"
Good radiance of bad rubbish
why, John Storm"
II don't care I'm positive of the
fact that he attempted to make way
with both of us half a dozen times
And I'm equally again positive that
he was hand IN glove with some Of tn
most dangerous criminals IN the coun
try, Well, ny you say, he's dead But
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-02-19

niece He was very shrewd man.
was sorry to hear Of his death"
"iI,unt, yoH make study Of dla
mondS don't YOU asked Storm.
Legally, legally"
81 want you TO find diamond MINE
in Brazil belonging TO the. father OF
Miss krenp here. He's been dead fol
n good many years"
Hunt whistlcd That's Il big order
Any papers,
Nothing that would give hint IL
the location Of the mine"
"WpI, can make stab at it, any
how. But ii looks on the face Of II
like that old needle in the haystacb
stuff. We have some agents dowl
there They might he able to help u,
out
1T will be very good of YOU said
Xudora.
She and Storm rose and as they die
so Il young man entered unann0nnccd
Xudora recognized him instantly MS the
Young man She had met ut Nine, DJ
Walls As for Storm he bowed slight
~. Careless greetings passed between
them. and Baird and Hunt were left
alone.
We'll" said the detective grimly
how are you behaving yourSelf|
Straight, said Baird sobcrly. "lt
was mighty fine Of you to help me
when needed help The life Of II re-
porter is fascinating But just now
| need n story. Got one"
Maybe Did you ever hear Of .
man named Bruce
YES" Baird stared ut the rug. Yes
he had known Bruce in the days wher
he was IIassnm ALI
We'll" began Hunt, 81 think the
rogue is going TO beat the customs
again I'll wager that up TO date he
has Struggled in something over a mil
lion in gems They'll land at the pier
in about two hours suppose we hike
right aWaNE
"Nothng would suit me any better
| wan, to make good in this business
Hunt The old chap may stick II knife
in me one Of these days but I'll 20
out honest"
That's the way to talk Come on,
then"
Al the piers on cases like this Hunt
generally donned the regulation uni
torn aud the regular inspectors did
not interfere with his work So when
Bruce came down the gaugplank the
detective greeted him.
"l'lI take care Of YOU, Mr. Bruce
You will not have 10 bother with The
usuai f6rmalitlcs."
anything is agreeable 50 long as
get out of tIrIS barn in reasonable time
Here's my luggage coming down All
suit eases and one steamer trunk"
1--WE may have to search you person
ally, Mr. Bruce
Same old idea, huh? Go rs far MS
lou like You boys win get tired some
day hunting for diamonds in my grips"
I'VE often die on The job MIR Bruce
tut we never gel tired
The uuly Diamond found ON MIR Bruce
was set IN his fob Hunt shrugged
Give il mp" said Bruce, grinnmg
For today, Mr. Bruce Good day
Bruce started for the exit looking
about for Il taxi Hunt waved his
hand toward the spot whore Baird lay
IN wait Tie latter understood this
gesture to Indicate that he was assign
I'd to follow the man. Bruce found
his taxi, but Birds was only half
block behind when the race hogan
Nine Du Val and Captain Radcliffe
returned to the formers house mme
1ately after lunch and they both ap.
Deared rather excited over something,
II seems that the two had met Storm
and Zudora Mt the restaurant and had
asked them to sit Mt their table, with
no purpose In mind save that Of friend.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-02-19

The clerk stuck ms h"ild into his
chiefs olflc" Lady and gentleman
wish to see vuu.
Name"
storm
"Jchn Storm"
"NeS, Sil
'Show them in ut once" He hailed
storm ioviall1. for he had known this
young lawyer for several years Come
in come in, I'm glad Ia see You
What's on That legal mind of yourSE
u want YOU to meet Miss keene
IInnt Miss Xniora kecnc.'
"oh believe Eve heard about you,
Miss keeue. You're ilaSS0m Ais
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-02-19

change. The Hassam Ali she had seen
few days past had not looked Ill,
but this. corpse was mute evidence of
long and desperate illness. But she
never solved this puzzle; she was new
er given the time to. That night the
honse caught fire, and very few things
we're saved.
One day shortly after the fire she
dragged the battered old trunk out into
the center Of the room and proceeded
taexplore Its contents. The first things
she came across were her mothers old
0irPus costumes. and she sat dreaming
about them for some time. A KNOCK
ppon the door aroused her
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-02-19

% handle. II was hard for storm tC
wait for Hunts signal when il du
come he was first mt the door Of the
nut Rut the door was u stout one
-gnd 1t took sundry st1dshug blows Of
10Th mems shoulders to make the loc
i've. There was rafting good fgh'
or moment Then Hunt succeeded
m drawing his automaticS.
Hands up"
The two thugs saw business In lis
'old blue eye and raised their hands
"Nou poor gill" cried Storm
"Novcr mind me" she snid "Thrc'~
some one in the next room calling far
6elp"
And there they found Egd
TO RE CONTINUED
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-02-19
CHAPTER X.
Gentlemen Crooks and tho Lady.

Gentlemen Crooks and the Lady.
T YASSAM ALI. or. to give him
- his real name Frank Keene,
died suddenly. Baird, his dou
i. =. Bile, approaching that the end
was Mt hand. left the house by n secret
exit. taking with him only such things
as belonged to him When the Hindu
servant notified Zudora that her uncle
was dead she could not believe 1t. and
one look ut the dead man was enough
10 convince her that there was some
thing extremely mysterious in thu
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-13
Society !
5 S@s-@+@+-4Ses*-4
ssNeighbOrhOod,, Party.

Misses Rebecca and Ernestine Wick
. er entertained the "Neignborhood''
girls at a charming little informal
rook party on Friday evening at their
lovely home in Boundary street.
Those enjoying the pleasure of the
evening were Misses Lucille West, Clara
Bowers, Louise Smith, Maude Epting,
Jennie and Florence Morris, Mamie
and Josie Paysinger, Corrie Lei Hav-
bird, Margaret Neel, Cleone Hayes and
Messrs. Jim Milan, Claude Sigh,
Young Brown, Robert Porter, Bill"
smIj-, Marvin Summer, Forest Lomi-
nick, Aiken FeagIe, Irwin Satterwhite,
Bennie and Jessie Mayes, Lowell, and
Paul Anderson. After several games
the cards were laid aside and a de-
lightful ice course was served.
Miss Corrie Lei Havird won the
sprize, a box of candy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-13
Newberry Winthrop Daughters


Last Friday afternoon the Winthrop
Daughters went in automobiles to
Prosperity, where they were delight
fully entertained at the home of Mrs.
M. C. Morris.
The Prosperity Winthrop Daughters
were on the porch to receive those
from Newberry. A bevy of girls served
punch at one end of the piazza, after
which all were invited into the living
room, where the color scheme, garnet
and gold-Winthrop's own colors-was
prettily carried out by means of mas
turtiums. There the business session
of che chapter was conducted, after
which social chat was enjoyed by all
present Then Miss Lurline Evans
gave several recitations.
The members were refreshed with a
delicious ice course, at the same time
being entertained by Miss May DeWalt
Hunter at the piano.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-13
In Honor of Miss MoIie Sigh.

/ Miss Kathryn Harms entertained a
few friends at a delightful rook party
Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Mol
lie Slign of Jacksonville, Fla. The
house was beautifully decorated in
shasta daisies and nasturtiums. Dur
ing the games delicious candy was
served.
AFTER several games had been en-
joyed the guests repaired to the lawn,
w-ere a tempting ice course was
served.
The following young people enjoyed
the afternoon. Misses Mollie Slight,
Goode Burton, Ruth Digby, Lucia and
Phoebe Featherstone of Greenwood,
Eddie Mae Parr, Pauline FAINT, Sarah
Sigh, Sue Ella Peterson, Abbie Gail
lard, Nancy Fox, Mildred Purcell,
Mary Wheeler, Azile Parr, Mildred
Evans, Frances Mcintosh of Columbia,
Grace Summer, Cora Ewart, Hulda
Longshore and Sarah Davis.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-13
JOnes-GregOry.

At the recorders court on Friday
morning the counter c:arges of as
sault and battery against Mr.. L. w
Jones and against Mr.. J. B. Gregory
were disposed of. Mr.. Jones had coun-
sci in the person of Attorney Geo. B.
Cromer, who can pack more solid mat
ter into a nutshell than can any other
lawyer in South Carolina. The case
against Mr.. Jones was dismissed Mr.
Gregory was fined SO, which he
promptly paid.
TIE day before the Jones-Gregory
trial the Lominick-Lominick ceremony
took place. Also for fighting, Messrs.
Forest Lominick and Willie Lominick
Both fined, the former SO, the latter
81, and paid.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-13
A Delightful Entertainment.

Mrs. j. Sidney Derrick entertained
the members of her Sunday school last
Thursday afternoon at her home in
Caldwell street.
It was a pleasant afternoon, there
was good attendance and for a while
the guests enjoyed some spicy games
in tie grove at Speers Street school.
After these games brief business
session was held. Mr.. James Shealy
was elected secretary and Mrs. T. N
Parks treasurer of the class.
During the social hour, Mrs. Der
rick, assisted by Misses Lucille Dickert
and Era Kbler, served delightful re-
freshments.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-13
Rock Club.

On Friday Afternoon Miss Annie
Dunston was hostess to the "Rook
club" of the younger set.
After several interesting games, tie
little hostess was assisted in serving
delightful refreshments by Misses Bet
tie Bradley, Alice West, Leila and su-
ole Dennis.
1t was a very pretty party and fully
enjoyed by the young people.
So
The Bachelor Maids will meet with
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-13

72S L. Rodesperger & county 125
Oil Co, county home 726
w. Co., county 575
Johnson county Is
Wheer-Langford 400
DR. Way, county 2S5
E. Hutchinson home. 636
1885, Otto Klettner, county home 'l40
Addy county 100
Is
Sample and bridges. 81
[. bridges 1861
74o A j. Holt roads and bridges 22SV
Livingstone, bridges. 1882
742 Klettner, and bridges. 1890
Brothers Co., roads and bridges 1872
T. Cromer bridges. 375
Lake. bridges. 2535
Mercantile bridges $40
Lominick roads and bridges. 746
74s VIM Johnson roads and bridges . . . . :.
G. & bridges SO
Davenport roads and bridges. 5SS
1872 Dominick, bridges. 1925
W. Wicker, and bridges. 975
Newbery bridges 1885
M. Nichols bridges 1890
757. McEardy Mower, roads and bridges. l46
T. Sanders, 3134
Quatebaunn bridges. 800
7eO Dr. T. Boyd Jacobs roads bridges. 75O
bridges. 25l7
7so y " p - hi = n35
E. L. Roesperger $40
100 sam JonnS0n cnainsans'' = : : = : oO
Kener changing. 20
A. P. $3.50
NJ. Dorroh, 396
Long, 16555
w S CookM
III p Hodge chainganc . . 500
772 Dr p 2 Way cnangang . . . . :. :. :. :. . :.
772 Arthur N1aybin chaingang . . . . >. . . :. :.
774 e E. G. s Mower Co. chaingang . . . r =. L50
775 Miller Br = Co., chaingang . . . :. =. =. :. :. 61.3O
77e Brown Him E. svienberg chaingang . . . :. =.
TT G. Jones cbaingang . :. . :. :. :. :. . :.
Nnvber1v Drue Co. go
77e Herald & News Co.. printing etc. . . . :. . :. :. :. . 5000
7So Waller Evans Cogsvel Co.. books etc..
7S1 II w schumpert supernendent-publc buildings.
e w Harrison Agent-publc buildings. $50
1872 Maves Book Store Office supplies . :. -. . :.
7S4 Jno C. Goggans clerk office supplies .
7S5 Summer Brothers Co., public buildings. . :.
7s6 F s Connock repairs public buildings . . . .
1877 Farmers Oil Mill public buildings . . . . . . :.
7S8 G. G. scbumpert Office SUPPLIES . . . =. . :. . =. :.
7sa Inn T. FuD county treasurer-oShee supplies 1880
700 Dr " A Tunn county physican. . . :.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-13

A special service OF the Woman's 5
Missionary society will be held in the
Lut eran Church Of the Redeemer next
Sunday a.: II o'clock. An address will
We made by DR.. Geo B. Cromer. Other
portion of the program will be an
nounced later.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-13

Miss Bess Burton Tuesday, 18th, at 6
o'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-13

|
797. j. Will Wilson,
798. J. . :. :.
799. C. G. Blease, dieting
0OO. :. u base expense S0lS
SO Dr. F. D. Mower lunacy 500
802. DR.. W. A Dunn, lunacy.. 500
P. l. Buord lunacy. y. :.
So4 Dr. W. 2. Lake. lunacy 800
| SO5 .
$685. Dr. EHMoore post morm 300
Clark contingent bridges, 1913)..
8OS. NJ contingent County home 9 625
B. Kbler, =. :. $50
SO. L. M Felers, communication tax. 437
S11 Ed suber, ferry -. 1000
Cannon Communication :. :.
D. Bedenbaugh, 1880
S14. B. schumpert & Co., changang.. 1SO25
815 A. chaingang.. 335
1900
1857
B Richards 500
County Supervisor
H c. HOLLOWAY,
Statement Showing Condition Appropriations
Year 1915 Appeared at the End of the Month of june 1915
Appropriations. Allowed. Balance
l. Salaries county officers . . . IS 8665Oo $355a7 s525,
magistrates 25OoOO 62a45 1868
pensioners 100000 1883 182O1
Roads, bridges ferries 100000 5233S5 46l5
Chaingang.. . . :. :. 345534
public buildings 1881 57s19
stationery, printing 10000 24O69 50931
s. Contingent for public buildings
100000 S5677 11432$
g. County physicians . . . . :. =. :. :.
10 County board of education . . . :.
250000 100255 149745
12 Board of assessors etc. . . :. =.
dieting. 100000 89929 9OOH
10000 2655S 13442
5 Insurance public buildings $4,000 1928 26I25
6 Interest on loans . . :. . .
H. Contingent and miscellaneous . . . . 25ooOO 15o151 sss4s
49, Communication tax :. :. :. 1944OO 915O4 1O2S96
C. SAMPLE
County Supervisor.
H. C. HOLLOWAY
Approved: -
EUGENE s. wERTs
County Auditor
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-03
WHY THIS UNUSUAL SOLICI-
TUDE?

Last week the State Depart
ment at Washington was aroused
to unusual activity by reports of
outrages inflicted on American
missionaries and 'native Christians
in the vicinity of Urumiah, Persia,
where an uprising of Kurds
threatened a general massacre of
Christians. The dispatches stated
that $4,000 Persian Christians had
taken refuge in the American
Mission Station and that the stu
alton was alarming.
Immediately the machinery of
the State Department was set in
motion to relieve the situation.
Ambassador Morganthau at Con
stantinople was twice appealed to
| by Secretary Bryan In the course
of a few days to urge the Turkish
Government to send protection to
the missionaries and the refu-
gees" The Presbyterian Board
| of Foreign Missions of New York
sent an appeal to Secretary Bryan
on March &c, urging him to do
everything possible for their
brethren In the East.
No one will deny that it is the
duty ofathe United States to pro-
ltect its citizens from insult and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-03
A MASTER MASONS' CLUB.

The Washington Post is author
ity for the statement that the
first annual banquet of the Ionic
Club of Master Masons in the
Treasury Department, which was
organized in May, was held last
night March 20) in the Crystal
Banquet Hall Of the Ebbitt. Ad-
dresses were delivered by Assist
ant Secretaries Of the Treasury,
Newton, Malbern and Peters, who
lauded Masonry and told how the
order aids Uncle Sam in the gov.
eminent service. F."
If the Catholics in any depart
ment Of the Government service
were to club together and boast
of the assistance which the Church
was giving to Uncle Sam in the
affairs Of State, what a howl the
bigots would raise throughout the
country even though every person
of ordinary intelligence would
know that there was not a word
of truth in the boastful claim
The self-styled guardians, :" the
blatant patriots, and the I'M
American A. p. A., would wax
choleric in their denunciation OF
this alleged union Of Church and
State. But it makes all the diff
ference in the world whose OK is
gored!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-03

persecution in foreign lands,
American missionaries have a
right to that protection whether,
as in the present case, they are
members of the Presbyterian
Church or not. Moreover, this
country is justified in making rep
reservations to another country
regarding the persecution of ma
tive Christians, especially when
the latter seek refuge in American
mission stations. The appeal of
those who suffer persecution for
conscience sake should meet with
a ready response from this gov
eminent and the State Depart
ment should do all it can to afford
them relief.
And yet, it is matter of com
mon knowledge that the State De
partment showed very little SO
icitude for the Christians in Mex
lea who were prosecuted, outraged
and murdered by the so-called
Constituencies and who in
their distress appealed to the
United States for protection. No
friendly hand was extended to
them until the whole country was
aroused on account Of the apathy
of the department officials. The
Christian refugees in Mexico are,
at least, as much entitled to the
protection of the United States as
are the Christian refugees in Per
STA and whether they are Catho-
lie or Presbyterian should make
no difference in our attitude to-
wards them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-03
SUNDAYIsM.

1t is rather amusing to note the
complacency with which Billy
Sunday, the evangelist, congratu-
lates himself on the success Of his
revivalistic campaigns and assures
the public that it is due largely
to the cooperation and support
which he receives from people of
| all religious beliefs. Witness the
following from the Chicago Tri-
bune of March %:
My success in Philadelphia and
in Pittsburgh was due to the won
derful unity of support that I re
ceived while I was there. Protes-
ltants and Catholics alike helped,
and helped generously. The
largest single contribution that
was given me was given by a
Catholic, Mr.. Gallery, president
of the street car company. The
Catholic priests urged their own
people to go and hear me, telling
them that what I said was merely
what the Church had been trying
to pound into them in a different
way, and that hearing me would
make them better church mem
bers. Some Of the very best boost
ers in the campaign were Cath
lolics.
IT tell everybody that I never
| try to make a bum Protestant out
of a good Catholic nor vice versa
/ want to make Catholics better
Catholics and Protestants better
Protestants, and those who belong
to no church, but whom | convert.
to join whatever church most ap.
peals to them. But [ want them
| all practicing Christians.
Probably by tradition and edu
cation the Episcopal church is as
far removed from my methods as
any church can be, yet some OF
the warmest encouragement and
support / have received has come
from the Episcopal church. Bish.
Top Rhinelander and other distin
guished Episcopalians did noble
work for me. No denomination
lmade more sacrifices or worked
harder for me than did the Epls
copalians. "
We are told that Billy Sunday
is very well disposed towards
ICatholics. He never criticizes thu
Church as he does the sects; but
we did not know that Catholic
priests urged their people to at
tend his meetings and we are IN
lclined to doubt the truth OF the
assertion.