davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-17
DUMPING PLACE
MAY NOT SUFFICE
Question Whether There Is Room for
Garbage Collected During
This Summer.
PENDING WORK on ISCNERATOR
Are at Present Using All Available
Space for Trenches in Tract in
Lower End OF Town.

Now that the city has contracted for
a garbage incinerator the commission
faces the problem of what 10 DO should
the present dumping grounds for ref
use in the lower end OF the city fail TO
hold out until the plant is ready Tor
operation.
There is a question as to whether
there will be sufficient room for ~
waste matter in the meantime, accord
ing TO Commissioner j. II. Liedtke. He
declared this morning that the exact
situation three months from now could
not be anticipated. 1t, of course. rests
upon the amount of garbage which is
produced and should it pass above the
previous average the city viii likely
have TO secure another dumping
ground. which by no means is an easy.
matter. as the last administration dis
covered.
The work of drawing the plans for
the FIasch inCinerator, which is TO he
erected here. is now in progress, butit
viii be three weeks before dirt is turn
ed on the site north OF the water
works. It is likely that the plant VIII
not be completed until sometime in
The intervening not
months constitute the time Of the year
when the heaviest hauIs of garbage are
made.
The last administration brought the
matter of advertising for an inciner-
ator 10 a head when il learned that the
dumping grounds had practically all
been utilized. When the hauling Of
garbage was taken mp this spring it
was dumped in the old grounds. and
thus far the city employees have been
able to struggle along and ind places
for trenches.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-17
CAMBRIDGE.

Tuesday being NrE. Ardcilc Akin
sons birthday her children planned q
littIr surprise for her by inviting m n
few friends 90 help her celebrate the
occasion Games were INDUCED In TIL
late hour when light rcfrrshmeuts
urrs served.
Mrs. Walter FrnFd and Miss Fay Pal
m@F Werc tri-city callers Saturday.
There viii b. Woodmau and Royal
Neighbour memorial service az the
Baptist church sunday evening. June
80. All members OF both orders are
requested 10 BE- present Rev =. Z
Evans has charge OF the service.
Miss Hazel Nelson 90 Lynn Center
attended the wedding % Miss June
BeuEston Wednesday evening.
Miss Helen Turner entertained the
senior class az her home Friday after
noon from 3 20 8 o'clock.
Mrs ~ Staekhouse. who has been
visiting In Chicago for several weeks.
returned 90 Cambridge Saturday.
The Misses McCicase OF orion visit
ed friends in Cambridge the past week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-17
FEE CLUB HOLDS
A ANNUAL OUTING
~tsamrr q. ". Hm VIA seo 90 Beard
Leaves Herr ~ toasD far Mnsez-
tias anf Eetaru-

wsE ~err star' zoo pleasure seek
-rs ah6ars ere steamer O. W. Hl1 %
ere wlseerE Tee steamed oat fFom
Rock fs.ssE af tG Cd tEts mafriaE on
- aeesat a4tisE AMI exczFsiou %
fe- Trf.C5rr 4trirrr Frs club 90 Mus
raFis- Wrrr ttaa 600 Wssass aaf
sa-ir families wert from Rock tsianf.
with well SIZED baskets TIE boat
stopped Coz several hogfs az M1sea-
Hr- arE VIII ref4rn az $50 uaar-
.ar was ere rstr tivFrs,0r aa ere boat
aaf vtFe fEea~attF weather rorfifioas
-aerftatr vas ia6fiaE forward tn a
Eaaf rlEF
raetrss rt~ Hetsruss ar9 rarigr-
rars af r-- srl--tFi-s ufr E1ff ffrir aa-
anal -tee-sr- rr RE 81 vi HtI me
01H-er elaF 81 W1aer also holds a
eea- .ssr easles F5rfset eE FaF steam
er r-r-rav Earrt~E f5r ~
So VIII sste ere Rock ts.ast Erst 90
Owls Gel r.aHrtsst frtr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-17
SELECT OFFICERS
OF AMOO GROTTO
Drum Corps f. To Re Formsa-crapa
Monarch Snyder Coming for
INSTALLATION.

Permanent o@cers we're elected AZ
tas meeting % AEsoo crot;o al Masonic
fS=pis last evening". following the
ErAatisE % a charter a. the national
eoavsatio1 n Buffalo last week. The
sz=bsr g uas given Arnoo IN honor
% TITO lodge No. 81. AZ An
Tss Temporary o@eers we're made
p~-=s1e1t as follows
Nozsreh-otto >. Hiidebraadt.
Ceisf Jus,iee-osear Oh~rE
Master of Ceremonies Wayne A.
Lloyd.
Seeretary-s. z skiurer.
Treasurcr-C. :. Tams
Il Sas decided 90 organic. a drum
corps ssf special EFFORT ~rill % made
20 take the orxsrisstfoa arc Q biz DEL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-17
RIVER FORCE AT
WORK ABOVE HERE
fsmmruss Coustrurtisn - BaEs a.
uuaagts. Set fmpratsmsut Beisv
t. stm Halted

a tsrce Of rss. saaberiaE sbaat 3.
started wost YESTERDAY oa che cpr-
ssrsetiae of sssGs oa thT Mississippi
ritsr sesr ussIsTsF. Ttr worE ts b.
lsE E8ae er GsT tssoF forces. ea-
st57cd uafFr sirresfaa af ere EFE-sa-
menF rrEreers erer te gFss .u
Ni.eessE fs stage af sEF F.#-F sr
tsfs oeer aes ID ssres@ Bowers
above tsr g f1af rsFs. EHr desire a-
re.s.s Orb feelse ..sE tFFEr asasEF
af wers rssr tss5ree trt Fa eFE5sEseE
1r ere 5erereVrr1eef srf .F Uss sstrr-
.ss-a wer ere rtoer was seen. Ese
me stage ef wsseF has pFr1rsr=t
enc SCARF et esE-F VarE art below
Hsaensl ssss wsi-s had already t=~a
sssrr-l cashier .e ere s-asss srf l1frF
sEaetas-t because at Good es15.E5ass.
has zoe beea Resumed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-17
CLARKE is NAMED
CLERK FOR BOARD
Initial session 81 Tax Review Body l.
Held VIII Commence Hearings
on July ~.

Initial meeting 90 the board OF re-
view was held yesterday afternoon at
the court house. The board organized
by naming r c. Clarke. deputy coun-
g clerk and tax expert. as clerk John
Upton. head % the board % supervis-
orE. 60 cx-ofscio chairman. the other
members being Henry Grip. Moline.
and Prank BloehiiuEer. Rock Island
The body which Is the tax review
board % the county. will convene again
about July 10 at which time Il Is ox-
pected ,. J. Clcudenln. county treas
urcr and supervisor OF assessments.
will be ready 20 turn over the tax
books. An opportunity will then be
presented for complaints 20 be heard
relative 10 the size OF the assessments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-17
MOLINE KNIGHTS
To ENTER PARADE
Leo Council % h. q {. VIII BE Repre-
scented In Fourth 81 July Event
Appoint Committee

Leo Council. No. us. X. % C.. will
enter the Moline Fourth % July parade
a. an organization Decision 90 partic-
ipafs IN the holiday event vas reached
az a meeting last evening. 4 commit
tee consisting % y. T. Moss. August
Cslus. G. r BiEcloV Anthony r Kip
ping and ". e. Jirdinston viii have
charge % the matter.
During Iuiy. August and September
meetings vlli be held monthly instead
o. semi-monthiy. a. has been the rule.
The meetings viii be the first We'd
neaday % each month.
Plans are being made by the tri-city
knights for a moonlight excursion
which wiii be given during the sum
mcr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-17

bathing suit donated by Mayer & John
son Clothing company.
20-yard swim-Men more than IS;
prize. bathing suit donated by Cole
man & Schultz Clothing company
20-yard swim-Boys u 10 Is; prize,
watch donated by PieTr & Co.
40-yard swim-Meu more than IS;
prize; bathing suit donated by Tally
Clothing company.
Fancy diving, open toll-Prize to be
donated by c. I. Josephson.
Officials for the meet are:
Referee-Koenig.
ScOPer-\Orton.
Starter-Pierson.
Clerks-Bergren and Samuelson.
Timers-Nelson. Esterdahl, Wiegge
and Graham.
Judges-Phares and Fullmer.
Custodian of professionalism
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-17
FINDS FEW MOTOR
BOAT VIOLATIONS
Lieutenant Bennett. Who Left Rock Is
land on Inspection Trip, Pleased
With Conditions.

Lieutenant L. L. Bennett, a revenue
officer with headquarters in Chicago,
who recently left Rock Island on a
tour of inspection up the Mississippi
river. yesterday left Dubuque on the
trip.
Mr.. Benefits duties are TO inspect
all motor boats and their equipment
and report to the government of any
violations found. He travels in a pri-
vate motor boat and is accompanied by
E C. Davis. machinist of the first class,
and NJ. Wedin, wheelman.
Since leaving Rock Island I have
found but few violations and they
were not of a flagrant character" he
said. while in Dubuque. Il am pleased
TO see that all motor boat owners are
living up to the regulations. Practic-
ally all I have inspected have the
necessary equipment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-17
PUMP WATER OUT
OF MOLINE PONDS
Work Of Implying Pool ut Thirteenth
Street i Being Supervised by
Stoufier.
COUNCIL BUYS ELECTRIC PUMP
Holes Are Considered Source OF Dam
ger and n Menace 10 the Health
of the Public.

Work OF draining the deep pond at
the city barns on Thirteenth avenue
and Eighteenth street, Moline. has
been started under supervision OF
Commissioner Abe Stouner. a team
% horses plunged into the pond few
months ago and the water hole has
long been considered a source of dan
ger and a menace 10 health.
Purchase OF an electric pump for
approximately $500 was made by Com
missioner Stouffer on authorization by
the city council AS there are sew
eral ponds Of a similar nature in var
ious parts OF the city which the COM
missioner intends 20 drain. IL was de-
cidcd that 10 purchase the equipment
outright would be a big saving for the
city eventually and when all ponds
are emptied the city viii still be in
possession OF the pump. which can be
used for other purposes.
Men Make Headway.
The Thirteenth avenue pond con-
tanned about twenty feet of water
when work was started last Saturday.
In spite OF the heavy rains the labor
ers have succeeded in lowering the
depth OF the water 20 four feet.
The drain pipe which has become
cloEged viii he opened when the va
ter IS all pumped out In future the
pool viii be kept dry until constant
dumping OF refuse has filed 1t com
pletely Incidentally the city is re
claiming a great deal OF valuable land
IN this manner.
Commissioner Stouffer plans TO take
the pump 20 Third street and start f.
cmptying the pool there as soon as the
work a. Thirteenth street is com /
pleted-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-17

any and every corn or callus without fail,
without fussing with thick bandages, toe
harnesses, corn-swellIng salves. Irritating
ointments- It's applied in seconds -
bling, bing-2 drops. the work is done. the
corn shrtyels up. your corn agony ends
and the corn leaves foreverl All the
limping. the pains that dart to your
hearts core. the crucid1ion of having 10
wear shoes over screaming corns. the
danger Of blood poison from making them
bleed by using knives. razors and scissors
are gone at lastf "GETS-IT'fs the new
way. the sure. simple painless way Try
It for corns. calluses. warts and bunions.
GETS-IT'' is sold by druggists every
where. CSC a bottle or sent direct BY i.
Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-17
LONG PRIZE LIST
AT MOOSE PICNIC
Moline Merchants Give Literally to
Spur Interest in Saturdays Pros
pect Park Outing.

Display will be made tomorrow in
one OF the windows OF the Tri-City
Piano company on Fifteenth street.
Moline. OF prizes donated by Plow
CITY merchants and which viii be
awarded winners in athletic events at
the Moose picnic TO be held Saturday
ia Prospect park. Some fine trophies
have been donated.
Friends OF the Moose are invited to
attend the picnic. which viii be an all
day affair. Athletic events viii be
started 40 2.30 IN the afternoon and
viii be run IN the order in which they
are here listed. A feature of the out
ing viii be an address by George ".
Scott OF Davenport. who viii tell of
AIooscheart. the big charitable home
maintained by the order near Aurora.
The sports prizes are:
50-yard dash-Boys . 70 10: prize.
school shoes donated by Wynes Bros.
15-yard dash-Boys 10 TO 16; prize.
belt donated by Wander Nennet Cloth
inE company.
IOO-yard dash-Nen more than Is
years. prize. shirt donated by Kramer
a Swanson Clothing COMPANY
a5-yard dash-Fat men. 200 pounds
and more. prize. straw hat donated by
whitney Clothing company.
25-yard dash-Fat women; prize. an
o'Ccdar mop donated by Shallene
Bros.
40-yard dash-Gi-ls . to IL; prize.
tennis slippers donated by Square
Deal shoe company.
5O-yard dash-Girls Il 10 Is; prize.
vanity case donated by Fisk * Loose
ley company.
5O-yard dash-Ladies more than 10;
prize. party box donated by Fisk &
Loosely company.
Potato race-Boys 10 u. prize. /.
pocket knife donated by BerElund 7.
Hardware company.
Potato race-Boys - 10 Is: prize, /
necktie donated hy HolmEren & Lage /
Clothing company. /
Three-iegged race - Men Is and 1
more; prize. two pair silk hose donat- /
ed by Jacobson shoe store.
Egg and spoon race-Girls Q 10 II; /
prize. ivory clock donated by Fisk &
Loosely company.
Egg and spoon race-Girls 10 10 10;
prize. pair tennis oxfords donated by
Ranks shoe store.
NAN driving contest-Ladies; prize.
Iour-quart wear-Ever aluminium pan
donated by Lundt q Co.
Tug OF war-Nioline lodge VS.. Dav-
import lodge: prize. box OF cigars do
mated by August Sundine.
Tug OF war-Moline women's circle
Is. Davenport women's circle; prize.
ancy box OF candy donated by A G. ,
Abraham
Pole climbing-Boys to -; prize. I
tickpin donated by Lundt & Co. !
Pole climbing-Girls . to -; prize. /
'arasol donated by Lundt & Co.
Pole climbing-Boys less than Q: {
'rize. pocket knife donated by \. a {
Innan Hardware company. '
Pole climbing-Girls less than 3: '
rize. parasol donated by Lundt & Co. I
Shoe race-Girls less than 8; prize. a
urse donated by Pierr & Co.
Shoe race-Girls 9 to IL: prize. par Z
sol donated by Pierr & Co. v
Boxing in barrels-Prize. boxing S
loves donated by Lethin Bros. Z
Lamp black boxing-Prize. straw II
At donated by Dewolf & Blomgren a
iothing company. n
Catching creased pig.
:0-yard swim-Boys IL to 10; prize.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-17

sxa,ion 20 the annual national meet
Tag 20 be held mex; year IN Detroit
Two social Affairs are being awaited
One IL the pienie and outing which Is
20 BE- held a. Watch Tower July =.
and the other a river excursion. AUG
q Both wfii he tri-ctfy events In
staiiaiina % of1eeFs viii be held as
soon a. u can be arranged for W II
sayslsr. EimirA. y. y. grand monarch.
% attend.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-17
LEAVES WHEEL NEAR
CORNER THIEF GETS IT

A ttrvetF avEe.t o. r. Ftemses etss
N.-fe sseret. srt wE5es 30 had t-ft
sFsssleE az ere corner of EgskteeaFh
street ssf se-asf sssags YESTERDAY
srErraeee. vas statra. aEE Ee ess ask
"a che police r1 feG fs. Whue hs vas
sffeetteE Co saes bssissss ssaFbT tke
vice, disappeared
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-17

raw spots No
moro shoe tight
ness. no more limp
Ing With pain or
drawing up your
face in agony.
"TIZ" IL magical.
acts right OF.
-TIZ" draws out
all the poisonous
erudations which
Puf up the feet.
Use ''TfZ" and for
- -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-17

Misery. Al how comfortable your feet
feel &c; eS cent box Of '-TiZ" now az
any druggist OF department store. Don't
saaer Have good feet. glad feet. feet
tast never swell. never hurt. never get
tired A years foot comfort guaranteed
o. money refunded
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-17
ClARKS0N COMES
IN ROADS CAUSE
oriuiaassr az ssa-DaY Cluhs WM
-p~42 AFala b. Hatia~ Nsst
HsnasY GrsaiaE.
roEn ~ ORGANIZATION rHES
CAampioa ~ Grnsef a. HaEsrisL rhit
H~fna ed ga ulssaart VIVA
E<sf Eesalfs.


roeE tsitaf eauaff l.taNt &
sr.gamear 4ssretsr.sr. 4af Sc
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~ am" |e
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rae -sfs-fsF rasf e.aa. aeF-r+fs
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good goats ts ctffaaf- aef eef
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b-sgsns rs... q. r.-a ssf-ler. ~ gravel
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-17

s@asss ~ - sxssfssses as1 eosss~l
is ss~ f-rafls 81 ossassza.lo@ Work-
Esss@aas Avprsetasis.-
IA ST. Clsrxsea ss eoezss< = io=E
gzsfaser en- give es f4rtsFF l=fn-s-4-
ere. lss as .a Fssara ssas ezr assfs-
easfaa ~ rfffsE ein reresse issPif-
sfar fsre1Es a relaslaEil lsFzs AL
erssasrfsrf- s.g.rEee.
rE- rsa fsG Fwe tsrfs wa 90
srsn~. Il go siEsefs9s carter $50
hers ef ere etss vii BE- o. sasf AZ =
O. n WaessT sssslsF ssts 20 s1feasl-
u s.--f fs erusers os sae beard %
rrrsafs. acs trfss ethsrs seo sfs
ssrarsHr ass-rrsssff IN tss Eeod ro'ses
eaas- ss tssr tfr- cs4rsscz's v@slie
slE--ss al $50
ere tae4ass Esit - 80 waiirs
esan-rr.s. r.as Vfl seat roesf1rtaaty
600 az 600 sres ass ere Esasfst fzs-
or as cordially tautssG 90 eo@s asa
s-af Wf c.ssssee's good FusEs ezFs-
cage ar sass eel ess~r
-rn-rs VIII te 90 eaafE- Hs@=a-
e~- tse r-r aef s.sr~ rss Hsef4rt
Hsf Of enc yf6,sr c10rsfesst ftst.
1feeesr srsrtsE. rEss 81. a. $3.50
a-s1ra csrs ere. eo@~ an Tas
ee-r Enr e-Ff=f
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-17
Swish! G0Fns Gone!
We Use s'GETS-IT!'

9 Seconds, 2 Drops - Corns Vanish I!
For everybody with corns. there IS IN
every drug store IN the land one o. the
real wonders of the world, and that's
"GETS-IT' for cornsi It's the first and
only oorn-cure ever known that removes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-17
"TIz" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye .ore f-ct. burning feet. swol-
In fs~s, sws@iy feet. smelling feet, tired
feet
Goodbye eoras. eailOuses. bunions and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-17
TOM MORRIS CUP
TO LOS ANGELES
Pacific Coast Club Wins Permanent
Possession With % Down Rock
Island Shows Well.

Chicago, June 17.-Late returns to-
day from golf clubs competing in the
Tom Morris event yesterday indicate
that the Los Angeles Country club
won permanent possession OF the
trophy. with a score of % down. An
error in computing the score Of the
Sioux City Boat club credited that
team with 70 down last night. but the
real score was 162.
Los Angeles was victor in 1912 with
a score Of 40 down and in 1918 with
50 down.
Rock Island Arsenal Golf club made
a creditabl showing in the contest for
the Tom Norris Memorial trophy
which was played for by 6S clubs the
country. over yesterday. While the cup
viii not come here the score turned in
was low. considering conditions under
which the team played. The score
was Il down 10 par. which was a bet
ter mark than was made by any Of
the Chicago clubs. The net individual
scores or the local team members
ware q & follows
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-17

All the news all the ,ime-The Argus
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-05
MENACE METHODS.

The publishers of the Menace
have confessed themselves afraid
to meet. the issue raised by their
indictment by a federal jury for
sending obscene matter through
the mails. Their attorneys have
asked for a delay in the trial
which was set for the June term
of the court in Joplin, Mo. On
what plea? On the plea that it
was necessary for them to go to
Rome to obtain the dispositions of
the Pope, the Papal Secretary and
the keeper Of the Vatican records
in order to prove that Roman
Catholic priests were required to
take on oath traitorous to the
United States government and re-
quiring them to teach against the
doctrine of American libertyP'
Even "Menace lawyer should
be able to see that that has moth
ing at, all to do with the present
IIlulCIulGIlL. .DuJ VIC dOuDt
whether he was able to see it even
after Judge Van Valkenburgh
told him that the Roman Catho-
| lie Church is not on trial in this
case and that the question is
whether the defendants have vio-
lated the. penal code. He added
that even if testimony could be
secured on the points raised, it
would not be admissible as evil
dence. However, on the showing
of the defendants that they could
not be ready for trial in June, he
set their trial for January of next
year.
Yes, the Menace is afraid to
meet the issue. The longer the
fatal day can be put off the better
for it. In the meantime it's frantic
appeals for financial aid to fight
Rome are not meeting with as
ready a response as it expected
from its dupes. All decent Amer
leans, hope that this is its siren
ISOHR. = -"G .e-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-05
THE FEAST OF CORPUS
CHRISTI.

While the feast of Corpus
Christi is not a HOLIDAY Of obliga-
ton in this country, it is regarded
as so important a festival that the
public celebration of it is trans
ferred to the following Sunday.
Consequently, in all the churches
this feast, which fell on Thursday
of this week, will be solemnly
commemorated next Sunday, thus
giving the people a special oppor-
tllnity to renew their faith in the
Most Adorable Sacrament Of the
Altar and to reanimate their
souls with greater love and deyo-
ton for the Divine Tenant of the
Tabernacle
A solemn procession, in which
the Blessed Sacrament is carried,
is the principal feature of this
celebration wherever it is possible
to have it. In Catholic countries
and in many Catholic localities in
this country, it is customary to
have a procession outdoors
where Benediction is given from
temporary affairs erected for that
purpose.
This public procession is re-
Hgarded as an open and courageous
avowal of faith in the Real Pres
|ence, a solemn act of religion by
which due homage and alteration
lis offered to the Son of God,
PREPARATION made for the sin and
scandal given by those who deny
Him before men and thanks rem
dered for the institution Of this
great Sacrament and for the many
blessings received through It.
Those who take part sin the pro
.cession with the proper sentiments
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-05
A BAPTIST PROGRAM.

AT the Northern Baptist Con-
yention held in Los Angeles, CAL,
last week it was decided to put
forth an extraordinary effort to
obtain 100000 converts before
1920. In order to carry out this
program it will be necessary to
increase the missionary force in
the United States and in foreign
countries to 5000 and to raise a
fund of 100000.
Have these Baptists adopted a
modified form of what is said to
be the program of the Catholic
Church, namely, to make America
Catholic? Are they aiming at
making America Baptist If so,
they cannot be accused of a want
of confidence in their Church.
How long will the delusion last /?
One thing in their favor is that
they did not initiate the example
of their Baptist brethren in Texas
who att recent convention mani,