davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-24
COST OF LIVING IN IOWA GREAT.
Err FoRTY.s,x YEARS AGO
THAN At PRESENT.
FLOUR AND TOBACCO
CHEAPEST COMMODITIES
Comparison Of Prices in 1869 and To.
day, With Comparison Of Wages For
Same Years, Shows Cost Of Living
Now 10 Less Than in Years Follow
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, June 24.-An old day
book kept in a Webster City grocery
store during the fall of lS69-forty six
years ago-furnishes some interesting
figures for comparison with prices Of
foodstuffs today. Despite the fact that
this was then new country and that
all supplies from outside were freight
ed in overland. tobacco was about the
cheapest commodity to be found on
the market. It sold for 20 cents plug.
Among the patrons whose names APP
pear on this old day book are many
men who were prominent in the early
history of this part of Iowa. Three
are still alive and live here. They are
David Lyer. Thomas Bonebright and
John D. Maxwell. Others were Sumer
Wilson. ]. d. Hunter, A. Mclaughlin,
NJ. Snow w. C. Wilson and c. NJ. At
well.
Prices Were Higher Then.
In those days patrons of the store
got no discount on quantities. A box
of matches cost 10 cents and dozen
boxes cost s1.2O. Syrup was 25 cents
a quart and 81 a gallon. Eggs We're
cheap, being but Is cents per dozen.
Apples, however, were $40 bushel,
raisens 25 cents per pound. tea 81
pound and coffee three and half
pounds for 81. Sugar sold six pounds
for 81, or twenty five pounds for $3.50.
Cranberries were 20 cents q quart and
crackers Is cents a pound, while sweet
crackers were 20 cents. Twelve bars
of good washing soap cost $3.50. and
lead pencils were 10 cents each. Cher
ries were so cents pound and it is
of record that the Sumler Wilson fam
lily bought six pounds at one time,
paying $3.50 for these Injuries.
Flour Was Reasonably Cheap.
Candles, many Of which were sold
at that time. came at % cents per
pound Kerosene oil sold at so cents
per gallon. Flour was reasonably
cheap. selling at $3.50 and all Of it
milled right here.
Considering the wages paid in those
days. Il . prices quoted are even higher
compared with the wages paid today.
When ii is remembered that men
aplenty could be had then at 81 per
day, it is little wonder that people
generally now days live more COM
fortably and even luxuriously than
they did in the early history of this
part of the country. Necessities now
were real luxuries then. The very
cheapest things on the market here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-24
Scranton News Notes.

Special to Times-Repnblican.
Scranton, June 24.-This community
was greatly shocked to hear that Mr..
Hurd, living south OF town, was dead.
Of heart trouble He had been sick but
a short time. He leaves wife and
three small children.
Mr. Lewis Hensen. wife and mother.
left for Spirit Lake yesterday to enjoy
a month or SO at Okoboji. going over
land in their new car.
Mr.. Sam Hall has his new house well
under way and expects to have 1t COM
pleted in about sixty days.
Mr. AL Crosse, wife and daughter have
arrived home from Rochester. Mimi,
where they went to take Mrs. Crosses
mother who is suffering with Q goiter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-24
SUCCESSFUL FARM TOUR.
Dickinson County Inspection Trip En-
joyed by 375 Persons.

Special to Times-Republican.
Spirit Lake, June 24.-The investi-
CATION tour in Dickinson county yester-
day was a great success. Professor
Hoffman and four others from the
farm department of Ames and Mrs
Miller, of the domestic economy de-
partment, were with the party. making
speeches at the seven different farms
scheduled.
Fifty cars, containing 375 people
consisting Of business men and large
number of farmers made the trip. All
report the trip very interesting.
vote was cast by the party whether
the tour should be held again next
year, and was voted yes by every one
present. An application was filed with
the state department and was num-
bered Is for next year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-24
CONRAD BOY in TROUBLE.
Fourteen Year Old Lad in Jail At
Grundy Center.


Grundy Center.
Special to Times Republican.
Grundy Center June 24.-Arthur
Elder, of Conrad, was arrested and
placed in jail pending action of the
grand jury on a charge Of rape on the
person of little 5year-old Katherine
Spain. of Conrad. Elder is boy
about IA years of age. He delivers
groceries for a firm in Conrad and
frequently rides on his bicycle, and
occasionally he takes the little Spain
girl on the handle bars of his bicycle
and gives her a ride. He did this the
other evening and took her to the
school house grounds. He made
written confession of his guilt and told
the circumstances to the county at
torney. 1t is not believed that he will
be able to give bonds and his case will
await the action of the grand jury,
which meets in August.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-24
FOUR BITTEN BY DOGS.
Victims Of Mad Dog Receiving Treat
ment at State Hospital.

nent at State Hospital.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. June 24.-Four victims of
mad dogs have been brought to Iowa
City to receive the Pasteur treatment
a the Iowa state meteorological labor
stories All. it is believed by the sur
geons in charge. will recover without
suffering from attacks of hydrophobia.
The quartet include a father and son.
Z. Gran. Edwards and 12-year- old
Carl Edwards. of Charlton. A pet dog,
going mad, bit the father in the leg
and the son in the thumb. The others
are Vernon Drake, aged 30, of Madrid,
who was bitten in two places in the
leg, and Buryl Nandecar aged s, son
of w. F. Eandecar, Of Mondamin, who
was bitten in the left side and leg.
big stranger dog leaping on him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-24
STATE BEE INSPECTOR MAKES
STATEMENT SHOWING Posi-.
eILlrlEs OF BUSINESS.
INVESTMENT OF 5000
BRINGS BIG RETURNS
title Money and Small Tract Of Land
Would Bring Larger Returns Than
100 Acres of Farm Land-PeIett De-
clares 80 Per Cent Of Bloom Pro-
duced in Iowa Goes to Waste.

S,a,;,1 >, -ri,,as-p.,,,hlica,
hes Ho.'ies' 'u'ie
pee-keeper with an investment OF
$4,000 having only a small tract of
ero,,nd can make a. much money an
,,,au,. 80 arasa f,r,,er an a
Karin Oh 10Y "cie "''u :" "'''V99
ment." This was the statement of
Frank G. Pellet OF Atlanta state bee
Inspector, who visited offices IN the
state house yesterday.
To be sure | am comparing the eX-
pert oee-keeper 10 the average farmer.
which in some ways might not be
fair comparison but II gives an idea OF
the possibilities of the business: he
explained, Bee keeping is a specially
just as fruit growing IS a specially ana
the specialist is the che who makes the
big income.
An expert bee keeper VIII OBTAIN
seventy five to 100 pounds Of honey
per colony while the average amount
secured is only apou- IiVe pouAus FsF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-24

The most northerly electric lighting
plant in Asia is at Yakutsk. 1000 miles
from a railroad. 1t remains completely
shut down in summer. but during the
winter the daily load factor is ex-
tremely high.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-24
STATE BAR IN CONVENTION.
Annual Meeting Of lows Jurists Opens
at Fort Dodge.

Special to Times-Republcan.
! Fort Dodge, June 24.-The Iowa
State Bar Association is in session here
| today, converting this morning at the
| Princess theatre. At the same time
/, the County Attorneys Association Of
| Iowa is holding sessions at the county
court house. Their sessions will close
| today after very helpful program, in
Guiding addresses by Attorney General
Cosson and the association president.
c. B. Hughes, Of West Union. Hughes
| delivered an address on law enforce
ment, and G. F. Linnville, OF Cedar
Rapids, discussed the subject, Should
an Office Of Public Defender Be Gre
ated?"
At the state bar sessions today, ac
cordinS 20 regular precedent, Judge
! Hobson, of West Union, will be elected
! president to succeed F. F. Dawley. of
Cedar Rapids. Hobson has been vice
president and the incumbent to that
office is annually elevated to the presi
dents chair Judge r. NJ. Wright, of
Fort Dodge will deliver the address of
welcome. and Claude r. Porter, Of
Centerville. will respond. Judge Hor-
ace NJ. Towner, of Corning. is scheduled
for paper on international Law and
the European War" Judge Charles B.
Elliott will speak on the Lawyer as a
Craftsman"
Friday the members will be taken
on an auto trip and will be entertained
at luncheon st the country club and
, will hold their closing season there.
EIdora News Notes.
Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, June 24.-Miss Clare Kas.
ischke, who is taking the domestic sell
ence course at Ames is spending the
summer as superintendent of the boys
dining hall at the Iowa Industrial
school She is taking the place Of Miss
Mary Foy. 1
| Miss Laura Smith has gone to Mar
BILE Rock for short visit with her sis
ter Mrs. Carl Rex.
Mrs Ramsey left for two weeks
visit with friends and relatives in her
old home in Genesee. Ill.
J. F. Walker returned to his home in
Des Moines after a few days visit with
his two daughters Mrs. Stephen Sayer
and Mrs. A. Modlin.
Mrs n. n. Trout. Of this city, and
Mrs Albert Shaffer, OF Fort Morgan.
Colo, left for Thompson. where they
expect to visit with Mrs. Trout's faith
er. George Myers who is over one hun
bred years Of age.
Mrs St George, who has been visit
ing at the John Manning home. has
returned to Robertson.
Mrs n. Shovel has gone to Colfax to
see relatives
Miss Emma NJ Carnagey has gone to
Mount Vernon and Red Oak for short
visit with her two brothers. Isaac and
Perry Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs Megan have announced
the engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Nellie. to Mr.. Joe Kramer The we'd
| ding will take place June 20 at the
Catholic church.
| Mrs. A. l. Martin was hostess
Wednesday at dinner party for her
little daughter. Ruth. whose sixth
| birthday anniversary was on that day
The little guests Included the children
of the neighborhood who spent hap
! by afternoon and were entertained
| with various games. The table was
decorated with candles and fancy
cakes.
Merle Wright is visiting relatives In
| Cedar Rapids this week
| Mrs. Alice Gerdner has gone to the
Pacific coast to visit relatives and at
tend the exposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-24
MINNEAPOLIS { ST. LOUIS.

NORTH BOUND. Leave.
Twin Cities Mail daily -. s:15 a. m.
Mason City Mail Eek. SUM-. $40 p. m.
Twin City Limited daily. 2:1o a. m.
Local Freight Tex. SUM- -. sac a. m
SOUTH BOUND.
81 Louis and Kansas City
Mail daily .......... $3.50 p. m.
Oakaloosa Express lex. Sun.)10:15 a. m.
q. Louis and Peoria Linn
ated (daily) ............. 4:01 a m
Locat Freight Tex. SUM- -. TOO .. M
STORY CITY BRANCH.
Lava. Arrive
g: is q m. Stock Express
(o3. SUM- ... 9:05 a. m.
se:lS p. N. Mixed lex. SUM- sos p. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-24
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILrowN, IOWA: JUNE y. 1916

thirty six years ago were flour and
tobacco. Salt. which II now . neces-
sity. then brought 40 cents per sack.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-24
CHICAGO a NORTHWESTERN.
Effective t2:0l a M, May FL.


GOING WEST.
No. 11-Denver Special 49,. 1888 a. N.
No. Los Angeles Limited sos a. M.
No. China and Japan
Express ................. S:1s a m.
No. 2o-Ames Passenger. .11:25 a M
No. B-Des Moines Passen-
ger ..................... $3.50 .. m.
No. 13-Hawkeye Express. 900 p. m.
NJ. l7-oregon and Wash.
ington Special ........... 4:43 a. m.
No. l1-Local FREIGHT ..1l:20 a m.
GOING EAST.
No 4-Des Moines Passen-
ger ..................... s:s. a N.
No 12-Denver Special -. 1:1o D. m.
No 1s-Oregon and Wash
ington Special ........... 2:so q, N.
No. 3o-Clinton Passenger. 3:l7 .. m.
No. Atlantic Express 80. s:15 D. m.
No. 22-Chicago Special ...11:5s o. m.
No. 1o-Eastern Express 1913 a. m.
No. A2-Local Freight -. 1850 D. m.
Nos I, 5. 20. 30. ~. and 43 daily ex-
sept Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-24

st. Louis, Mo-; Mrs. W. s. Bell. ALI
son; Mrs. B. L. Burbank, Traer: Mrs.
w. U. Parks, Britt: all Of whom were
present at the funeral.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-24
TOLEDO TO CELEBRATE.

Only Fourth Of July OBSERVANCE Of In
dependence Day in lama County.
Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, June PA celebration, the
only one in Tama county, will be held
III Toledo this year on Monday, July
5. Committees are actively engaged in
making elaborate preparations and a
big affair is assured. The entertain
ment will consist Of automobile races,
ball games, vaudeville attractions, a
band concert and fireworks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-24
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
"corn Belt Route"

GOING SOUTH.
No. l-St. Joe and Z. c.
limited ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $40 a N.
No. tx c. Mail & Express s:15 p. m.
No. E-KansaS City and St
Joseph .................. 1855 a. m.
No s3-Way Freight ....1o:35 a. m.
no. es-Des Moines Mail :. s:47 p. m.
GOING NORTH.
No. 1-Twin Cities Limited IL: 30 o. m.
No 4-Ch1ca8o and st. Paul
Express ................. 9:55 a. m.
No. 81 1880 p. m.
mo. 90-Way Freight 80. 7:45 a. m.
No. 6-Chicaeo Filler .....10:35 D, m.
Except Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-24

II tried several remedies, such as
Salve. -. etc.. without success. i had
this trouble about ten months before
began to use Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
First / would wash the affected parts with
Cuticura Soap and then apply the Cuticura
Ointment. In two months was completely
well and 1t has not returned" (Signed)
Roscoe Taylor, July 9, 1914.
Cuticurs Soap to cleanse and purify and
Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal are
most effective toilet preparations
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
drea postcard "Cueicura. Dept. T, Boz
tou" Sold thfouRhout the world
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-24

like heat. was raw and began
to get worse. 1t itched very
badly. I would scratch until
the blood would come and then
oh! how it would burn and
hurt. 1t began to spread
larger and larger. 1t would
hurt when my clothing touched
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-24
ITCHING BURNING
SKIN TROUBLE
Scratched and It Would Burn and
Hurt. Spread Larger and Larger.
Used Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment. In Two Weeks Well.

Joppa. Ill.--"I was annoyed both day
and night by itching and burning on my leg.
Abe trouble broke out with a rash something
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-07-03
CONVENT GATES BARRED FOREVER
HIDE WOMEN FROM HOPE

murderous mobs O. houni. iuiurc and
All psf=ous uho had mofr figkt % DO
the things they did than Rome hAs 20 Do
What shc IA doing every CAV In our midst
The orgauiEAiiou uhirh has built a
stone uallol. iron hound and inspection
proof institution In Cinrinuati and plaoci
therein q sore or more American women
under VOWS of perpetual poverty uni
blind Obedience % men Who are human
In shape and as liable % dcpraved desire
~ any other, is 30 perfected that no law
can touch q 10 restrain its doings or pro.
tect its vietims
That same organization has other In.
siitutious Of = SIMILAR character through
cut our nation aad no person or socicty.
no, even the state or nation itself, can
know how many of our female friends,
relatives and fellow mortAls are immurcd
inside the barred doors. The hundreds.
or thousands. Of women who disappear
through choice ur diaholical persuasion
every year 20 he swallowed up in papal
prisons are transformed from a free state
20 a condition of scrviiudc utterly foreign
30 human nature anil contrary 20 common
sense and common decency.
II the clustered convent were an oi
Rome's iuiquitous practice Il would hs
sufficient 20 condemn. hut Il i not All
by any means. There is another aud a
moro deyilish prison than the cloistercd
convent-thc House Of the Good Shep,
herd-in which young, very young, girl'
are confined and made TO serve az hard
labor through long hours under cruel and
destructive conditions Aud Rome has
somehow eoutrivcd 90 control the juvenile
and other courts In many places IN such a
manner A. 20 secure the commitment OF
youthful delinqucnts 70 these papal pris
ons instead of 20 state, county or city In
stituiions a. provided by the people foi
such persons. A slave system has been
built up by Rome which is aided by public
officials contrary 90 Law and public vel
fare That the courts are aiding In the
promotion OF Rome = slave system can.
not be- doubted in the light Of such pub
lishcd stories In the daily press concern
ing the courts and papal prisons rs We
have recently seen In Memphis, Tenn,
Philadelphia, Pa, Kansas City, No, and
other places noted recently in these col
umns. IN spite Of protestations 20 the
contrary, ROME IL THE JAlLER OF
YOUTH. She has assumed the Office OF
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-07-03
X. C. COMMITTEE MAKES DISCOVERY

of automatic pistols by papists and
Knights of Columbus.
There is a prejudice against
papal meddling in American poll.
tics, resulting in the wholesale ap.
pointment of pspist postmasters
and the attempt to exclude patri.
otic publications from the U. S
mail. There is a prejudice against
the attempt made by papist con.
gressmen to make a car out OF
the postmaster general and invest
him with the power to keep any
publication out Of the mails that
might offend his ideas of propri.
ETY..
There are a number of preju.
dices-so great a number that they
may keep Galatians committee
and its posterity busy for several
generations. And it is therefore
encouraging TO know that they
have found two reasons for this
awful heart-rending prejudice
which so grieves their pious souls
and so disturbs the "holy" mer
of Rome. Let the good work 20
on.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-07-03
mot GUILTY. MINOR FIGURE IN &
BLACK MURDER FREED AT MARSHALL

The cass q Prank o1ssTy. charged
yiih the murder q wm. Blask. uas called
b tbs Distinct Court Ibis morning. County
Attorney Han made q m0iion 10 dismiss
the indictment bot this was objected 10
hy Mf. Jones ani Mr.. Rihh. counsel for
the defendant 10 uas claimed that
O'Lsary uas ehtitled to a jury's ycrdiet
II not guilty IN order 20 prevent an In
disimcnt In the futurr. Judge Lytilcion
ruled against a dismissal and a jury va.
summoned and an Instructed verdict u
'not guilty vas rendered. Mr. Hall
sAid that after a careful study of ths
entire case he feh that he had no evi'
deuce that tended 20 connect O1.eary
with the killing o. Black.
The above account Of the first oi
the murder cases resulting from the
killing Of VIM. Black at Marshall,
Tex, Feb. 3. 1915. Is taken from
the MONDAY sentinel. Marshall,
Tex. June 81. 1915.
Frank O'Leary seems 10 have beeu
the least important Of the indicted
ones and his acquittal detracts moth.
ing from the interest in the eases
vet 10 be heard as the result Of the
murder Of Black. The indictment
against O'Leary pales into insigr
nifcance compared 10 the import.
anCc Of the cases Vet 10 b. heard.
There is no doubt but a crime was
committed. a brutal murder done,
and the world is interested in the
trial Of those who were present in
the room when the assassination
occurred.
Other aud more important mem
bcrs of the intimidating COMMITTEES
will have their hearing IN October
at which time more interesting de-
yelopmcnts may be expected, which
may throw additional light on the
doings Of the popc's blindly obedi.
ent agents in the work of DESTROYING
opponents and subduing opposition,
The big case is vet to he heard in
Texas. O'Leary is out Of the way
and justice may have been done in
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-07-03
CATHOLIC CHARITY CUTS QUEER CAPERS

6|Y1ARDINAL FARLEY dedicated the Female
lIS Infants Home at Mount Loretto Pleasant
lQCI Plains, Staten Island, N. Y, June co. The
building is modern in every particular, &C
cording to the New York World June 90 cost
$4,000 and will accommodate 100 children. The
home was presented to Rev. Mallick ]. Fitzpatrick
rector Of Mount Loretto, by George L. Duval Of
New York City, and impressive ceremonies were
held at the dedication. Catholic charity was given
lot of free advertising result of the event and
mention was made of the visiting solicitors who
help to support Mount Loretto and its charities.
The question arises as TO who pays the expense
of Romes charities? Do these solicitors do their
begging in Catholic homes and business houses7 Are
Catholics expected to pay all of the money needed
by Rome in her charitable work9 Not by long shot
The funds Rome uses in her so-Called charities
come largely from other than Catholic sources,
both private and public. New York knows, or
should know, that Catholic institutions have been
plentifully supplied with funds from the state by
appropriation; that Catholic institutions, churches,
schools, hospitals, orphanages, Houses Of the Good
Shepherd and so forth, are exempt from taxation
pay no revenue TO the state in any way James L,
Nixon sought TO have that exemption removed by
constitutional amendment. Catholic influence
Killed the proposition ana Rome Is sIlu uOlnB Ousl
ness in New York without license. Who is chari.
table in New York City7 Not Rome, to be sure,
The people who pay are entitled to more credit
than the arrogant organization that is trying to
grab all the glory.
Now to consider the lnddies, the hungry ones,
that the Catholic church ought to for if it is
as charitable as it claims to be. The New York
World of date referred to- under the heading in
large type: Eviction Tomorrow Faces Family Of
Doomed Man, printed pitiful story from which
we quote the opening paragraph as follows
Tonight is the last night that Mrs. Angelo
Leggio whose husband has been sentenced to die
for instigating the murder of Giuseppe Marino on
April g. 1914, and her four baby girls will have a
roof over their heads unless help comes from I'M
expected quarters"
These are Catholic children, at least as much
may be inferred from the story and the Sisters Of
the Holy Family Nursery have cared for the chill
dren after fashion but are at loss as to what to
do with them. The problem remains unsolved un-
less help comes from unexpected quarters" The
pope's charity" machine is highly perfected
piece of mechanism capable Of successfully pro
noting measures and means that will loosen the
strings on any purse, public private and the un-
expected quarter is not unknown to Rome's soft
voiced and sanctimonious SOLICITORS" But in the
meantime these four children and their mother are
without home, without food. without friends
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-07-03

taspsf q ne nAiiuhf 3sprntsai ahd
dsiInqaeui rhiitfcn and ts usinr stefy
effort 70 80 thsm into tn Rumish siuirh
O. usr o. ahuss for maisfiai gain ~ tks
szpcuss of tocisg a. largc.
rhs assaults urea he pres, spc-1h.
puilic rchoois thf indincrcnce 20. o. A..
danoe % Law uhich i visible 20 tho-s
uho have eyes % - and euhghisnei Goa.
-riousnoss 9Th vhirh 10 unirfsi and the
drift of Rome toward coutrol. her deter.
minatiou o. rule N U0nrts and ths pfrss,
are . danger % or civilirat.on. ronJ 40.
rrty. our lives. that cannot ~ ifuored.
Vigilance. astiye effort ~ the taliot boi,
ciucation and cusrgy must mcci she cn.
etcachmeuts Of The papal poucf With =
strong determination o. overthrow 70
mish influence n America is 90 come from
under the shadow that is even nov laying
its bfcaith across American soiL CinCin.
uati should have Kept che doors open.
Sueh an Institution BE- menace tn any
city. Let us have Inspection, iusiioe, m.
man Liberty.