davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-29

utmost possible for the people out
of the peoples money
The postmaster general ought u
be impeached He may not be guilty
of high crime as defined by pre-
cedent. But he is clearly guilty Of
the most uncommon offense of doing
business for the government on a
strictly business basis.-New YORK
World
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-29
HARSH ON DAN CUPID
1NROFESSOR LILLIAN
- MARTIN Of the Uni

ii "a AN
~ MARTIN Of tn. the Uni
u yersity Of Wisconsin
would tie a rock to the neck Of
Dan Cupid and throw him into
the river She is the author Of
a declaration that "it is ecak-
ening TO fall in love and
weakliups are not wanted in
college" Her advice TO yodng
people is to cut out social func-
tions entirely if you seem to
have a tendency to become
smitten on the opposite sex.
Vow Wow Was ever the
love god so harshly kicked
about If this strange advice
should be generally followed
by the world at large from
hence would come the next
crop OF college students and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-29

ured te privations, got along as Hell
as he ever had
Money isn't the only thihg
you save by saving money.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-29
Temple
Monday.

"ObuNS
An Affair of Three Nations" D.
reel Gold Rooster play in five parts,
featuring Arnold DAILY as Ashton
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08

Castle & Cooke, who represent the
bark r. p. Rithet, have not been adj
vised of the sailing of the vessel with
about 1000 tons of sugar from MANU-
kona, Hawaii. The Ritnet arrived at
the Hawaii port in tow of the Matson
steamer Lurline, July 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
!. . aaaH.aaaaaaana.
: RECEIPTS or HoNoLuLu's
PoSToFFlcE ARE GROWING

!: Postoffiee statistics for the fs- +:
8; cal year which have Just been ;
= compiled. show a healthy increase /:
8: in the business of the local office.
q The gross receipts at the city :
:; Office for the year which ended :
8: on June 80 amounted to $780, :
. 2l9IS These receipts are large,
:. ~ from the sale Of stamps. post 8
:: cards and envelopes. Receipts for
= the same sales last year amount 8
{: ed to $751; 1921, the new figures
8; showing an increase OF s2JS6.sS. :
{. From the other islands this 2
= year were sent in receipts total 2
q ing $40,S26.47. which. added to the ::
q receipts from Honolulu for the 2
:: year, result in a grand total of ::
8 $751; ,054.6G for the islands :;
:: The amount or money sent to :;
:: Japan annually by international :;
{: money orders Is reckoned by the ::
:: postal authorities as somewhat .,
:; more than 100000, :;
{! 8: -: 80 .. !. ..::t: !. .:..: ::
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
MAGAZINES FOR
PRINCETON Sent
IN HUGE Piles
Donors of Reading Matter are
Asked to Forward it Not
Later Than Tomorrow After
noon; Steamer Sails Monday

Magazines, books and newspapers
for the United States gunboat Prince
ton at Samoa are coming TO the Star
Bulletin cffiee at snch a rate that al
ready there is fair-sized cargo await
ing the Oceanic liner Ventura when
the vessel stops here next Monday on
her way to the South Seas. The read
ing-matter for the boys of the Prince
ton" has come in so rapidly and gen
erouslY that the Star-Bulletin finds it
necessary to announce that packages
office not later than tomorrow after
noon. On Saturday the shipment will
be made ready for handling to the
Ventura.
A large number of books have been
received in the last two days as well
as many assorted magazines, and
there has been deluge of miscellan-
eous matter. The Territorial Messen-
ger Service reports considerable still
to be delivered.
Among the contributors since yes
i,eIuay aehiio" einene a TUG ioi,
ioMlns
MIS-: W. w: uoouaIe. inis 10 Mrs.
Mrs. George P. Castle.
George Fuller.
NJ. y. a.
Aillan uilt'
y. roueh Oh tue Coniiheicidl deiiN
n raff fao 3.
eaDIe oiIlce.
!. Fred HARRISON.
Iheoaore hlcnter Vi tue Iiolie
news agency
MIS-. fuiier:
MIS- a. rake.
Mrs. Z. T. DncKerson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
local And GENERKL

The meeting OF Honolulu Command
cry, No. 1. scheduled for tonight, has
been indefinitely postponed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08

The meeting OF H0n0iulu Command
cry, No. 1. scheduled for tonight, has
been indefinitely postponed
! Honolulu Lodge No. 500, Loyal Or.
I der of Moose, will elect new officers
this evening AT X. OF p hall, T:30
D m. ...:.-" ....... ISL: IT,.
Building permits issued in Honolulu
during the week ending Wednesday
night called for total expenditure of
s19.642 .-..z.. l.. Ii. .-.z..
Officers will be installed this even.
ing by Pacific Rebekah Lodge No. l,
J.. o. o. F. The ceremonies will be
followed by refreshments. -.
The Kewaio reclamation commits
sion reports 80 claims for damages as
| e result Of the flooding OF the district
by contractors. The claims amount
to 10000.
The Wailuku Sugar Company will
finish its run in mother week. Prac..
tically all of the sugar mills of the
islands will have their grinding fin.
ished by the end of August.
Commencing at 1880 tonight, the.
harbor board will hold series of spe-
cial meetings in order to take up the
matter of new rules. Chairman c. X.
Forbes, who has been studying the
harbor question on the mainland. will
discuss the results of his investiga.
lions. .-s..zs.
The University of California Club
has voted a scholarship with an an.
nual value of $500 to some student OF
Honolulu who is vet to be chosen.
The selection will be made after con.
sultation with leading educators Of the
city. The University of California
Club. but recently organized, has
membership of 40
Plantation managers may no longer
erect buildings at their own sweet
will, for Henry Frietas, the new build
ing inspector, viii insist that the law
be complied with, and that the neces-
sary permit be secured from the city
and county authorities Mr.. Frietas
has already communicated with the
Oahu Sugar company about the erec-
ton Of laborer's camp without
permit.
The German-American Alliance will
hold a meeting this evening at 1880
O'Clock in Knights of Pythias Hail,
for the purpose Of organizing and
electing its officers. Nominated for of
icers are Paul r. Isenberg, C. G. Won
Hamm, G.. Schuman, Robt. F. LANCE,
J. F. c. Hagens, Chas. w. Ziegler,
Carl Du Roi, Cias S. Desky, Ferd.
Hons. Ed. HI. F. Wolter, w. VOTERS.
Emily Klemne, Elmer Schwarzberg
Doctor Schurmann. E. G. Duisenberg
and others.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
coNvICTS GIVEN PAROLES

Five convicts at the territorial peni-
Tertiary were given Fourth of July
paroles by Acting Governor Thayer
Those paroled are John Paris, Rebano
Pike, Bonafacio Laniette, Pedro Sa.
gum and Agostinho Ignacio.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08

Honolulu Lodge No 500. Loyal Or.
der of Moose. will elect new officers
this evening al X. OF P hall, T:30
D m. :..-., /. ...... 49,. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08

The American Hawaiian freighter
Mexican steamed from Hilo to New
York last night, taking 11,500 tons of
sugar. The steamer was given sew
eral thousand cases of preserved pine
apples.
The alatson Navigation steamer Hy-
AIDES, taking sugar for San Francisco.
is expected to steam from Hilo today,
The Hyades left cargo at Honolulu,
Port Allen, Kafiului and Kaanapali.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
RIieeSHo,pitoI
= Reports q

DetcclItes, uIr6cted Dy capt. NC
Duffie. arrested Kumura, a Japanese,
near the fishmarket this morning,
who. when brought before District
Magistrate Monsarrat, pleaded guilty
to having che-fa tickets in his posses
sion. He was fined $25 and costs.
District Magistrate Monsarrat acted
in the role of peacemaker this morn
ing when he advised Mr.. and Mrs. H..
K. Bailey to go home and forget the
past and make another attempt to
dwell in peace and harmony. The wo-
man charged the man with failing to
provide for herself and a family of
four small children. Testimony given
by Bailey indicated to the satisfaction
of the prosecution and the bench that
he had contributed liberal allow
ance from his weekly wage.
Taking dressed lumber has on many
occasions caused the arrest of Chun
.Choy, feebIe-minded Chinese,
brought before the district court today
chafged with taking a small quantity
of building material The police say
the man will rarely pass an uncomplet-
ed building without making an at
tempt to take away piece of timber.
81 do not know what to do with this
man.. said Prosecuting Attorney Chill
lingwortli in reply to a request for a
suggestion by District Magistrate Mon.
sarrat. HE is a nuisance. The POI.
lice have had any number of com
plants from Japanese and Chinese
carpenters. Choy admitted taking
the material, and when asked what
he did with it, replied that he used 1t
as firewood The Chinese may be
sent to the territorial insane asylum.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08

Building permits issued in Honolulu
during the week ending Wednesday
night called for total expenditure OF
S19,642 .....-. -. 49,. II. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08

Jones WHAT'S the best cure for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08

Officers will be installed this even
ing by Pacific Rebekah Lodge No. /
i. o. o. F. The ceremonies will be
followed by refreshments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08

The Waikiki Sugar Company will
finish its run in another week. Prac.
tically all of the sugar mills of the
islands will have their grinding fin.
ished by the end of August.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08

The Kewafo reclamation commits,
sion reports 50 claims for damages as
e result Of the flooding OF the district
by contractors. The claims amount
to $50. 200. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
NIGHT
DINVER.DANCE
At HEIN|E'S

Everyone knows that there is going
to be good time on hand when Hell
ME announces one of those enjoyable
evenings, which have already made
Heinies Tavern famous
For this evening Heinie has or.
ranged a delightful dinner After
which one of those fine dances will
take place to the music of fair Ha-
wall mel. Guess that's about all that
need be said, for everybody knows
what's in store for those who attend
adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08

Is q pure Non-Greasy Com
pIexion Cream. II Wiitens,
softens and cleanses the skin.
" used before applying pow
der it gives that even,
smooth, soft effect so much
desired.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-07-31
He Died Poor

Archbishop Quigley, head Of one
Of the largest and most cosmopoli-
tan Catholic dioceses in the world.
died practically penniless.
This startling testimony Of the
devotion of the late Archbishop OF
Chicago was given Sunday by DR..
d. J. Dunno, of the Holy Name
Cathedral.
"In his capacity as corporation
sole of the archdiocese :he arch
bishops wealth aggregated approxi-
mately SiO,OOO,OOO," said DR..
Dunno. "But, personally, he died
practically penniless.
Everything he possessed-his
energies, his learning, his personal
wealth, his health-he threw into
work to which he had consccrated
his life. His gifts to charity were
large.
81 doubt much that he even left
a will."-The Catholic Citizen,
July IL, 1915.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-07-31
Why Penalize a Pauper?
Penalized

Quiglcy's poverty must have como
upon him quite recently since the
New York Times. June 26, 1915,
stated that Archbishop Quigley was
one Of several residents Of Chicago
who were penalized for failing to
file personal tax lists for this year.
The amount of Quigley's penalty
was S6.3OO, and since the penalty
amounted to one-half of the assess
ment, it is clear that his assess
ment was more than $4,000 which
represents at least $4,000 in tax
able wealth.
How much he owned in material
wealth NAV never be known to any
one not in on Rome's secrets, but it
is indisputable that he had a neat
little fortune which failed to escape
the notice Of the assessor.
The small sum Of $1,000 would
relieve any man, even an arch
bishop. Of the stigma of pauperism,
and $4,000 ought to place him be-
yond even the faintest suggestion
of poverty. Who said Quigley
"Died Poor?"
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-07-31
IT w Ion cllaE.

IL Chicf Jusiics q ne sspr.-ns court
81 The unitci States fEtuafd y. Wkitsl
s q Rouan Cs;Aoiie-
Jc-eph Neke1na, Roaan Csfholis, 10
a. AfsoeiAte yusios q tAs sgprcns
Conrt 81 the unifet States.
JoAn }. Fisg.rai1, = Rozaa csiholie.
is Chairman of tss poucrful C0mnitios
q Appropriatio.s q tAs House of Rspfe.
ssnt.iivoa
John Burk, = Ronan Caiholic, is TrcAs.
uref Of The uniiei States
hans1cil, Arhufct and o '0orman, Ro-
mAn Catholics, are Uuiied States senators
from LouisaAnA, Arltoaa, and Ncu fork.
The G0vernor o. Ininois 10 a Roman
Saihoiic,
The Mayors or NeT fort and Boston
are Roman Catholics, and The trend q
government m bo'h cites n toward
anarchy.
The heFenue tollector OF Tie port of
entry, NeW foft, 10 homan Catholic.
bnaef inc present administration
every Amhassaaor 70 foreign countries,
WIN me ehoe Ptlon OF ltaiy and England,
are Roman OatholieA
aN -
oeInehus fota - Public Printer In
NA'hington' having ooutrol Of ell gov.
eminent printing ana controlling the gov.
etninent pay-foh IN the printing depart.
ment, amounting 70 millions Of dollars
annually.
'os'ph = haiIh' Roman Catholic, is
n'rector OF NE Bureau OF Printing and
hngiNing'
isothiras OF the department Chiefs
AfS roman Oatnohcs
iIaeuoaily al the important federal
poslt,Sns p,, OF me !arge cities like Boston,
bIooAiyh' NeN iork, Chieago, 81 Louis
ahd san traneiseo, are hlled with Ro.
man ", 'Atnolie~
Inc private secretary OF the President
ol ,nc In'ted statcs - a Roman Catholic,
asu Nielas more influence IN the anairs
OF the nation than the President himself.
puIihg me recent campaign a Ro.
man Sathohe oy the name Of Hogan was
= = eandidAte IN Ohio for United States
en- ocn'vor, one oy The name Of sullivan
and one by the name of Connolley were
candidates Tor the same ofice in Illinois
ana Iowa. All three were defeated az
result OF an aroused public sentiment
= homan Catholic managed the cam.
paign that elected Wilson.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-07-31

Harry X. Thaw has been buffeted abou,
by courts, impTisrned and made tho play.
thing Of lawyers who have extracted
money from him without shame. remorse
or pity for nine long years Because he
killed Stanford White he has been de
clared insane and not insane. has been in
prison and out, in insane asylums and
out, and has been persistently pursued
by police and plunderers, and is now free
under heavy bail. Thaw did not know
the game as Rome knows II. Priest Mul
led committed a more heinous murder
when he killed the aged station ogcnt at
Hillside, ILL.,, but he is not paving the
penalty that Thaw has paid. Not much!
Mullen secured a hearing in a reasonable
time and jury declared that he was in.
sane-when. he killed Patterson, but not
before nor since. IL was easy--dcad easy.
Mullen is under no restraint as far as law
is concerned, and Is no more insane now
than be ever was. II is all in knowing
how IN play the game. Thaw should have
been Catholic priest.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-07-31

Catholic editors have not vet proved
that the hierarchy is not in politics; that
Romanism is not great political ma
chine; that its bishops and priests are
not forever pulling political wires in order
that our government may he turned over
20 Rome. And yet Leo XIII said;
' Priest and priure cannot hope 10 have
the same UNQUESTIONGNG OBEDI.
ENCE A. from the masses whose brains
have been fertilized only with our holy
catcchism. Pri,siS and priHcts by divine
right are the only persons designed by
God 10 do the political and religious
thinking Of the world" " What do you
think of thatl
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-07-31

"You don Z need 20 tell me anything
about the Catholic church. - exclaimed a
Hoosier lady. KNOW what Il is: !
was a member of the Roman Catholic
church for 42 years! Now I'm working
with might and main 10 help awaken
sleeping Protestantsi As soon as we get
the Protestant ministers Of all our
churches 10 take mp the work of defense
against Romanism We will make progress.
Oh yes indeed, il is a miracle that got
away from the church in time. The rea.
son | left was because heard other
preaching, and there got the truth. Why
you can get right down in the midst Of
your children and pray direct TO God
without Intervention Of priests and with
out any image worship. Yes; il is a
fact that priests. make free with the girls
and women in the confessional / re.
member one priest nearly scared me to
death-because i couldn Z understand his
questions, he came right out plain. Oh,
We must 60 on with the good work. Down
with popery.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-07-31

Catholics are instructed by their priests
to give their patronage TO Catholics only,
because they are supporting and making
possible the publication Of Catholic lit
eratuTc, aud are circulating IT, All you
PrC;s,'auts and 'heretics " come in only
as G,U. RS 10 Catholic institutiOnsl Why
not look a little to your own protection,
tooi
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-07-31

Archbishop Ireland once said. "The
railroads as well as all other large cor
portations of a public nature, should un.
doubtedly be under the control Of the
government, but not the sort Of control
that reaches out 30 the appointment Of
every pick handler and section foreman. -
Romsnism never did show any regard for
the real workers of the world and Rome
never changes. No man can have brains
according to her except those who have
leaEned her system Of diplomacy.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-07-31

Some people still shake their heads and
say, "Oh we will have war yet with the
Roman Catholicsl' Hasn't their war
already beguui What is the open defiance
of your public institutions, of your con.
stitutional rights to life, liberty and hap
piness, Of your Bible and all that, but
war' II by the papal accumulation of
vast unta1ed wealth, intended by Rome
70 gain mastery over YOU, is not war,
what ISL II shooting Roman bullets into
the hearts Of American patriots because
they have manhood enough 20 expose the
political graft Of Rome, is not war, what
is' For the real war against stupid
Americans the priests are drilling the
boys in the Easements Of churches. II
IL takes bullets to wake you up, you II
get them.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-07-31

There is an editorial in the Catholic
Messenger In which admission is made
that "the history Of the Inquisition fur.
uishcs the best reason why every in.
stuctcd and informed Catholic is opposed
TO any union Of church and state" " Aud
further, There is no instance that we
now remember where such alliance did
not result in harming the church from a
religious point Of view. This hypocriti.
cal assertion il but the throwing Of dust
into the eyes Of those unpatriotic citizens
who declare that Rome h not so black as
she u painted. The very fact that thi
Romish hierarchy is double faced, proves
there is need for vigilance.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-07-31

On reading the Instructions on the
Mass. we think Of Priest Hans Schmidt
who sedueed and brutally murdered Anna
Aumuller. When we are told that the
priest kisses the altar because il is the
throne Of Jesus, we think Of Hans
Schmidt. When we are told that "the
priest holds his arms extended to signify
by such natural expression the sincere
and warm affection that he is acting in
the name Of Jesus" we think Of Priest
Hans Schmidt. When all this priestly
hOcus-poeus and gymnastics is carried on
70 excite the proper devotion in the dupes
Of Romanism, we think Of Priest Hans
Schmidt Who can forget this gentle
priestf
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-07-31

In 4 copy Of Barabino's painting
Columbus at the University Of Sala.
manca, may be seen a very pathetic oc.
eurrence. A commission composed OF
priests from the University held solemn
eonelaye upon Columbus claim, that by
sailing westward, q shorter route tc
India than Was then known might be
discovered. The Romanized faculty had
declared Columbus claims "'all rOt' In
the painting OMNIBUS is seen seated de.
lectedly upon aseench. Jesuit professors,
petticoated cardinals and bishops fled
past casting hooking glanees at him,
scme tapping tteir forehead to indicate
that there was but one road open to the
would-be discoverer Of new routes-the
road to the lunatie asyluml This is but
a sample Of tie aid the ROmAnists gave
to great men they now pretend to honor.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-07-31

When Rome turns down a bequcst in
favor Of the children Of the one making
the bcquest as was done in the case OF
Geo. Vilsack, of Pittsburgh, Pa, recently,
you can put il down that there's a rea
son. " II is not done out Of charity.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-07-31

The greatest parochial school fallaey
is that the parochial school is q money
saving institution. They are an expensive
luxury any way you figure them.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-07-31

There can be no truce with Rome in
any quarter. She has openly assaulted
American principles and must suffer the
consequences Of her own misdeeds.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-07-31

A man who pses his religion to hide
political perady is dangerous element
IN any Political party.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-07-31

In the spring Of 1913, Immediately
after the food, Bishop Schrembs, Of Ohio,
took generous bag of Peters pence
away from the food sufferers and
dropped il az the feet of the pope. In
his enthusiasm he cried: MAY God
hasten the day when the church will ac.
quire complete freedom from the tutelagc
Of the State, which paralyzes her arti,i.
ties and neutralizes her bcnefrcnt
efortsl' The cry Of priests all over the
United States is for freedom 20 do eX.
actly ss their pope commands. They want
TO set up their bloody inquisition ma.
ohinery in every Protestant church, and
90 make iails Of our free schools by
building high walls around them and
putting iron bars TO the windows. Let Ne
work that her activities be indeed para
lyzedt
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-07-31

Attempts are still being made 10 in
duce the Jews 10 re immigraie into Spain
and take up residence there. IL is held
against the Spanish Jews, especially, that
they are a stubborn race. All attempts
thus far have been In vain because the
Spanish Jews memory Of the papal ia
QUESTION is too deeply imhedded in his
conscience lie refuses 10 accept the
pronercd hand; he feels he cannot trust
that Catholic country The spanish Jews
werr pcrsccutei by the Romish church,
murdered and stripped Of everything they
possessed. A jew may forgive but be
can not forget
Talk about double-dealingi The Romish
church heats all but she is 70 constituted
she cannot 10 otherwise 10 Is we'll
known how frantically she kicks when any
attempt is made 10 have convent inspec-
ton laws, and il Is well known why she
kicks. 4 writer in the Parish MOHthlg
says, Zone Of the strongest arguments
in favor Of a public inspection, properly
conducted, Of Catholic refomatories aud
social agencies, is the fact that this in
spertion would let the world know the
great good which Catholic institutions are
eiIccting over all the country" An the
same they fight the laws