davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-04

The Halloween party and
chicken supper given by the
Presbyterian ladies in Barth $
hall last Friday evening was a
grand success, being largely at
tended and greatly enjoyed.
The decorations were unique and
in keeping with the traditional
autumn event and the spooks
fitted hither and yon with their
black caps and gowns. Witches
and ghosts We'd with each other
for supremacy about the camp
fire. and the one who escaped
getting his or her fortune tola
considered themselves lucky OF
unlucky as the case may be.
The Westminster guild girls had
home made candies on sale while
the boys sold pop corn. Rugs,
aprons, pennants ana COOK DOCKS
were on sale also. Corn stalks.
pumpkins, autumn leaves, black
cats, bats and jack lanterns
furnished the decorative scheme,
and the committee having charge
Of this part of the program GER
tainly deserve great credit for a
vivid Imagination Of the real
thing The ladies' served abun-
dainty and promptly and all hao
royal good time. A neat sum
was thereby added to the build
ing fund.
We buy sweet clover seed from
sample. Enterprise.
Au.uks Iu that dollar.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-04
State OF Ohio. City OF Toledo.
Lucas County, IS.

Lucas County IS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner OF the firm of +. J.
CIV of To,cao Connty and stat. nfore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case OF Catarrh that
cannot he cured by the use OF HALLS
CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 6th day OF Decem-
Der a. d. 1886. a. w. GLEASON.
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Intern
ally and acts through the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces OF the System. Send
for testimonials. free.
+. J. CHENEY 4 CO, Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family pills for constipation.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-04

., .tVADA LODGE No. 141. A.
~ F. & A. NJ. meets first and
third Wednesday evening in
Barth Hall. II
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-04

Save your sweet clover.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-04

The editor was just going to
remark that those Idaho Springs
people are certainly some boos-
ters. alluding Of course to the
handsome calendars with which
our town was flooded last week
when he chanced to pick up the
Idaho Springs Gazette, published
by our friend A. &. Dobbins,
formerly of this section. Broth
er Dobbins, we find does not con-
fine himself entirely to his own
community, but launches forth
with the following boost for Ar
vada:
'Arvada's dry climate factory
is now turning out about l5O
tubes and about 20 castings a
day, employing about so people.
When you need tire for your
buzz" wagon try one
In reciprocation, the Enterprise
will say that several of our citi-
zens make periodical visits to
Idaho Springs to get boiled OUT
when the rheumatic" gets to
making their joints squeak. and
they think there's no place like
it. So, remember that when
pedal extremities become i'm
paired by the ravages of rheuma-
tism or other causes just take a
ten days course of treatments at
the raGium baths in Idaho. They
will buy our tires and we will use
their health giving waters.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-12
SOCIETY

~
'. ~, -ur.D. .r
" tuHh Dar.
'-.'''. . nhn
'.'| h..... auur rlr "a
, NII,jnH- .. ..., meeting
.'I'.'. ... O. Adam.
' I-' N'. |".r0 .....'
Mr. r. .u., TO. b,.,...
'NN'-da1 " .. um.... M the u.I
'"."nN Bridge .. HgIu. p. .oJ
.."noI -"r.'. N. A. VI ,.pIu en-,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-12

Ing food uu m-aunv di-hr-. va,
issued ol Ihr police ..uI"r rrhlag .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-12
CofterSucceeds beatty
as Chr. Science Reader

Joseph Golfer manager ur tuc Pos
4" ln,-urh company office ia OK
D0w rIuy. mas pr,a named to sue
.u"I Ecott, manager N the To-
a l,N,lu- Music company store for
thu pu.' lun wears rs frSt reader m
thn Christian Science church Mr..
GDl. eft Thursday night Tor Kan.
$50. t0.N where h. viii be employed
I'm 'n, home office II the Jcnklus cum-
wu' %. assistant ln President lou-
kl#s
Mr. Enry was named fir,t reader
- 'hr christian Science church ai the
Nr- .' M- rrnr and us such has
uo1. himself almost invaluable 10 the
organization
The ease NJ Mrs. Dora Carpenter.
tgHu. Whom % county warrant WAS
issued 'hr charge of houlIrgglup.
win ...ul m Justice pDmcl's court
Inr.dH. The police raldrd the Car.
prnr. umr NJ SOS | % North Rrond.
WAY Wednesday. and the case vn, nlso
tried u police court
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-12
DICK IS SUED;
$4,000 ASKED
Mary Foster Wounded IN Hip
When Convicts Tried to
Escape From Pen

M,ALlSrlE NO, l Many Fo,
A'a ter, the lumm Nlu Giu who
wu, wounded In thu lO.m 100 the OKLA
humU lWniiruliur, when lhrrr yWylrts
attempted tu ESCAPE from thai mNilu
Hon January 10 1877 Inns nlpd suit
against Warden H. " nlyk Tor dam
age. in the stun ul Sluwu according lo
notice iu,t received 10y NJ Dlrb The
suit was filed In the luilri states
court at Mugkuyrr and until rop, NJ
the petition has been obtained details
ot the allegations are mykiug
Miss Foster WIS the Nnrduu- stru
ogrpGcr ut the time ul the prison
break The fugitive rmvicts took her
nnd frauh Rice. parole officer. aud
used them as living shields against the
bullets of guards Rice escaped mhurt
nut Miss Foster wa, wounded IN the
hir, combining her tu local hospital
/ for several weeks.
/ ipon petition uf NpNlrstcr citizens
which was signed also o., many dti
Hrhs NJ other parts uf the state the
/ state legislature Inst Vmtpr passed u
I'll. giving her 500 with which to puN
expenses resulting from her Injuries
nut IN" governor vetoed the hlll Con
siderable Sums of monr, we're donated
! hr private individuals to help prison
Sufferers, hut most N the money Wus
/ USED lor the widows NJ prison Officers
l who were killed.
! u. G. Oakcs assistant deputy war
! den Y g. Godfrry hny sergeant and
IT, H. proycr Bcuillluu vNIvra were
Tie prison official hllrl Judge Il
I Thomas NJ Mu,kpgrr wu. uI.ts snlu m
I the cunyicts An three uf the runvirts
'horc, kuN Iwm Lame Wd china
Reed We're killed u the Subsequent
| flgl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-12

New Line Of Mems. Women and Children
Hosiery; Most Excellent Values al Law Cost
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-12
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD
.-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-...-.-..-..-.-.-...

ug' .uwN package " Hamburg
Ntrss iun or as tine Gyrmnn folks .qu it.
I Hamburger Bnsi Thee. UI any uuol
mac, rake n taulospuoutuI NJ the fra puf
up " boiling Wuter upon 10 pour
through a Sieve aud drink tct,up wu
ln, tine II is the most effective way to
10 break cold ana cure anp ls ~
upsnI The pors' relieving congestion N,u
loosen tha bovnls Mus breaking ,u'u
Hf once
Il Is insypen'lvn and entirely vegetable
therefore harmless
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-12
Sen. OWEN v I'LL
ADDRESS SCIENTISTS

\lW YORK. Nov I- How tu I,
v"luu ln the American mercantile ma
ruc NIrr safety to for.i.u Trad, and
protect soumru viii be- the subject ut
many points uf view a the annual
meeting NJ the Aculemy uf ru.uioa,
Science which began ro.y Friday
~rnHtu. Hobor T. owen uf Oklahu.
m win deliver au address ai he am.
W. dinner FRIDAY nIlhl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-12
lmonr liz 100 Ca,c, apprnlrd run

''"'N III" wv" 'H1TN lWWTNITT TTWIII
lhr city court tu the county court
which viii come mp next Thursday .
the appeal of Rcv. n T. Van Horn.
VII" was fincd SlO lur rmum- urar 10
hoy While driving HI cor The umuI
Wa- taken according lu attorney. u
'how that the minister we. uH guilty
Of driving rrcklpssly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-12
/ IerSeiy Told

Ralph T.. llaecr. merchant II
Guthrir FRIDAY rIud u the United
~lalr> district court here petition uf
voluntary hankuptc, llagrr gives his
Iahllitic- o., >igI3N1 and MI, assets
a> NtG27An
The following marriage licenses were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17

or n Dlaylet. or something, with u whole
lot OF characters. one could tell they
were characters. because one of them
wore beard and another made up as
4 woman, and. with one Of the second
hasses. showed all the hair-fillctcd girls
in the audience how to do the mode ri
dances. though dancing.
Anyhow, it served 10 Introduce the
specialtics. so the story served the same
purpose as did Introducing Father
in the Society Minstrcls and nobody
had TO understand II anyhow. Mr..
Gannaway sang the Prologue from
"Pagl!acci' and sang II beau. lie hau
to sing again.
The mandolin club came on and play
cd hits from High links" in :; way
that would have Made Rudolf Friml
proud that he had written 1t; played
The dane music for the nonwaltzcrs so
that they Just had to dance. and gen
orally covered itself with glory. III. Y.
Van Horne dialoSued Conan Doyle $
Confessions" with himself and sur
prtsed the audience happily.
Oscar Swineford presented one OF the
cieverest 'd.p2y" monologues heard
here In many season on amateur or
professional stage. displaying at the
same time Il character impcrsonation of
high order: four OF the glce club.
calling themselves the SCRAP Iron
Quartet. sang comic song and a
, comic cncorc number in particular ~
good style. and the Anglo Saxon Elee
clue closed the performance with a
college medley in which II turned itself
loose.
Then the floor was cleared and the
singers. actors and comedians had their
reward: scores of the pretticst girls in
Richmond we're just waiting 10 be
danced with. D c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17
CAN'T PRAISE
CARDU| ENOUGH
This Lady Was Very Nervous, On
Account Of Serious Womanly
Trouble. But Now She
Praises Cardui.

Murrycross, Ala.-The following
is from Mrs. w. j. Daugherty, this
place: II Will write full statement
Of my condition before I had taken
Cardui. ! was very weak l had
not any nerve at all and could not
stand any noise, and had female
complaints.
At last my doctor told me to try
Cardui, and did so, and 7 can say
1t sure has cured me sound and we'll,
and am glad to tell any one what it
did for me, and it will help any suf-
fering woman.
can't praise Cardui enough. I
wish every woman would believe
what ] say and give Cardui trial,
and they will find my word to be
true.
Cardui is all take in the way of
medicine. We always keep 1t in the
house for my benefit.
When ] was told to try Cardui 1
did not think I would, but my friends
kept on at ME until ] got one bottle,
and it did me SO much good that |
kept on taking it.
My back has got we'll, my nerve
is all right and my old tired feeling
has gone. and am stout and strong
as a woman can be. I am glad to
say it was Cardui that eau praise
for my health"
Your druggist sells Cardui. Try
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17


copy Of the magazine was handed 10
Inc Senator. He looked at the cover,
and his face depicted disgust. 81 never
wore green waistcoat in L.y life"
he said. and forthwith the offending
magazine was thrown into the waste
basket.
Born In Foster. K. l.. November C.
leil. he first appeared in public office
as member OF the Common Council In
me city OF Providence. He was elected
10 the Rhode Island Assembly in 1875,
and four years later sent TO Congress.
After two sessions. he was elevated
TO the Senate. as successor Of General
Ambrose +. Burnside
EXTRAORDINARILY CAPACITY
FOH ORGANIZATION
Having begun his career as a bust
ness man, Senator Aldrich continued
throughout his public service TO dis
play businesslike methods and extra
ordinary capacity for organization
Upon his election to the Senate, he was
Immediately made chairman of the
Committee OH Rules. and member Of
the Committee on Finance and Inter
state Commerce. Later, as chairman
OF the Finance Committee he was
called upon TO assume large share OF
the responsibility for all tariff and
financial Legislation before the Senate
He participated in the preparation of
no fewer than six rcvisions OF the
tariff, and bore the burden OF labor
incident to them. The Payne Aldrich
tariff act was engineered through the
Senate by him, after many weeks OF
skiilful maneuvering and hard fighting
Mr.. Aldrich was always ready to
seize upon any trend OF public business
to advance legislative causes In which
he was interested. The bankers
panic" in 1907 enabled him to give
impetus TO his plan TO bring about
monetary reforms. The first fruit OF
his labors In this direction was the
Vrcela nd Aldrich emergency currency
law OF 1908, put through the Senate by
Aldrich after an historic nlbuster d.
rccted by Mr.. La Toilette. the Progress
sive Republican from Wisconsin, who
was aided by Mr.. Stone, OF Missouri, a
Democrat. Sharp parliamentary tao
ties enabled Mr.. Aldrich to bring the
bill to a final vote, but in taking Mr..
la Toilette off his fee Mr.. Aldrich
his opposition during many subsequent
legislative contests.
The emergency currency law was re-
garded by Mr.. Aldrich as the best
remedy possible of speedy enactment.
But he did not stop there. He began
work Immediately upon moro per-
manent plan OF currency reform, Civ
Ing most OF his time TO the work of
the national monetary commission. He
was able to devote his time unreserved-
~ to his work, because in 1911 he de-
clined to be candidate for reelection,
giving III health as reason.
EFFORTS TO REVISE
CURRENCY SYSTEM
Mr.. AIdrich's friends contended that
his effort to revise the currency sys-
TEN Of the country was approached in
an absolute nonpartisan way. He was
exceedingly anxious that his work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs. Blanchard Forbes has returned
to the city. after spending several
weeks in New York.
Major y. Taylor McCue, OF Park Ave
nue., has returned from q visit to Wash
1iugton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin NJ. Smith and little
Miss Dorothy Smith are at the Pied
mont Hotel IN Atlanta, Ga. for a week
Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Pollard lief,
his week for stay I'm New York City.
Miss Esther Bennett. who is visiting
Miss Natalie Heck in New York. will
spend some time visiting her uncle in
Detroit. Mich. before returning TO her
nome here.
Mrs John strihlinB. OF Norfolk, /,
he guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Armis-
lead at their home on West Avenue.
Mrs. r. X. Barnes. OF this city. is
Visiting her sister. Mrs. r. H. Cobbs
u Blackstone.
Miss Anne Striking. who has been
I've guest of friends In Norfolk. has
returned to Richmond.
Miss Virginia Wise has returned to
williamsburg. after spending short
j. ime In this city.
" Mrs. C. 70. Webster. OF South Boston,
the guest OF friends and relatives
Richmond for brief stay.
Mrs. Lynn Thomas. OF this city, has
,ecn tho recent guest of Mrs. Howard
chaplin in Blackstone.
Miss Constance Stephenson. of Warm
Springs. who has been visiting her
Elster. Mrs. George Nelms Wise, in
Newport News. is now the guest OF
rIends here.
Mrs. II. n. Phillips, of Richmond, is
he guest OF Mrs. w. II. Walden at her
= lome In Williamsburg.
Mrs. II. II. Boner. Of South Bend
nd. formerly Miss Sarah a. Chappcll
4 Richmond. is now spending a month
With her mother, Mrs NJ. l.. Lumpkin
Pf sib East Clay Street.
w. b. Orange and Otis Gary have re-
urned to their home at IIoldcroft, after
. listing in Richmond.
Miss Virginia Driver. of Bridge
water. has been in Staunton for a short
tag. en- route for Richmond.
Misses Mary and Ella Ball, OF
Naynesboro, are visiting relatives in
isichmond.
C. II. Terrell. of Richmond. has been
p Clifton Forge this week for short
tay
Miss Mary CARRIER, who has been
listing In this city. has returned to
er home in Staunton.
j. G. Thomson, Of Richmond, has
zen in Fredericksburg for a short
ime this week.
Mrs. S. g. Griffith has returned 10
louisa. after spending some time with
err daughter. Mrs. F. NJ. Boxley, in
Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs Aubrey w. Binns have
eturned to Richmond. after a short
isit to the formers parents at Hold
roft.
Miss Mary Parrish. of Richmond. has
cen visiting near Hadensville for q
ew days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17
FINE WEATHER ATTRACTS
MANY TO GOLF LINKS
country and Hermitage Clubs Arc
Scenes OF Informal En.
tertainmentS.
COPELAND WALKER WEDDING
work OF Richmond Artist Is Pur-
chased by Congressional Library
III Washington-Alrs. Virginia
hcmper Lynch Visiting Here.

The past week has chronicled q
marked change in the number of mem
bers seen on the golf and tennis courts
OF the Hermitage and Country Clubs
Now tina, spring has really come, the
afternoon hours are most interesting
ones on the links and courts OF the
cubs. and smart society Is much In
evidence in sporting costume. This
AFTERNOON. the weather permitting, sew
rral tea parties will be given on tho
terrace Of the Country club, and there
nr" number of informal dinners TO
~" given there tonight. The usual
Informal dance will take place In tho
evening
Visiting Hero.
Miss Virginia kemper Lynch, of Nor
iolk. arrived in Richmond this week
10 he the guest or Mrs. a. s. Buford
MISS Lynch Is a charming girl. and fire.
Nuentiy visits here, when "a number of
interesting affairs are incident to her
stay. During her visit here earlier
~ the season she was guest Of honor
~ beautiful house dance given by
her couain. Mrs. Frederick II. Noting
hhd great many functions Of less
Formal nature were also given In her
honor.
or Interest Here.
Artists of Richmond will be inter-
ested In knowing that a set OF PEN
here. has just been purchased BY the
Congressional Library in Washington.
The drawings were portraits OF Vir-
ginta historical characters, including
John Randolph. OF Roanoke; Merl-
wether Lewis and Thomas Jefferson.
and the artist who did the work was
Mrs. John B. Lightfoot. Jr, of th!s city.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Mr.. and Mrs. william A. Walker an
'nounce the marriage OF their daugh
ter. Eunice. 10 Drummond Copeland. OF
Buckroe Beach and Hampton. The
ceremony took place in Washington on
Wednesday. Rev. James 5. Montgomery
officiating. The bride is a handsome
blonde. and belongs to one Of tho oldest
families In the State. Mr.. Copeland la
also we'll known. Mr.. and Mrs Cope
land will reside in Hampton.
Attend Festival.
Mrs Edwin Feller. Mr.. and Mrs j.
4. Hays, Mrs. w. 6 Copeland. Mrs.
Philip Finegan. Mrs. w. II. Saunders.
Mrs. W. w Royal. Mrs. W. G. Stuart,
Mrs. W. T. Chaplin. Mrs f. L. Ford.
Mrs. Samuel Mcdowell. Miss Florence
Holt, Miss Elizabeth Trader and Mrs.
Thomas T.. Stearnes. who attended the
annual Spring Musical Festival OF the
Wednesday Club. held in Richmond
Monday and Tuesday, have returned to
their homes in Newport News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17
"Spring Speaks"

should stand UP as monument TO his
public service. His disappointment was
keen whom in 1911 his party lost con-
troll of the House and took from the
Republicans the credit of putting
through this far-reaching legislation.
Before the political complexion of Con-
gress changed MIR. Aldrich was com
PEELED to admit that his efforts were
peing frustrated by antasonistie senti-
mcnt in the Central West. Then he
, realized that the attacks he had
scorncd TO answer had taken root. lie
! could not understand that the course
lie followed through his public career
OF Judging what was best for tho state
Itself was not approved by the people
themselves
Mr.. Aldrich then undertook a speech
making trip in the Middle West with
avowcd intention of Graduating hos
. tility TO himself and his project. lie
desired especially TO convert the people
TO believe his declaration that he had
no purpose save TO devise system of
national finance sound in principle.
safeguarding all legitimate interests.
and embodying the best wisdom of the
entire country. Although he had large
audiences of bankers and business men
his mission was far from successful.
why is not our plan taken AT face
value lie asked TREND. lie received
a frank answer.
You have spent your vacations in
! Eurone. You have not studied the peo-
pic. Your language is that of the
prosperous business man. You are
seeking too late In life 10 know the
people.
Mr.. Aldrich expressed regret that he
had not earlier made opportunity TO
aCqUaint himself with the Western
people. He said: I'm a way have
been familiar with Western interests.
and have done all I could to protect
them; but ] feel that I could have been
of still greater help il had familiar
lied myself on the ground with your
institutions and your people"
After his retirement from public life
Mr.. Aldrich spent much OF his time in
travel, but he continued to follow bust
ness affairs lie saw many Of his idea 5
on the subject of currency enacted by
the Democrats, and although the new
law did not bear his name, II is known
TO large extent he approved OF what
was done
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17
PENNSYL WANNA RAILROAD
TO SPEND $2O,OOO,OOO
Gocp Into Market To-Day for Mig Out
lay la New Equipment and
Material.

PHILADELPHIA. April 16.-The
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
go into the market tomorrow for APP
proximately $20.000.0O0 worth OF new
equipment and material.
The equipment program includes IA
new locomotives. 1fG all-stccl passcn-
ger cars, and about 10000 freight cars
All the locomotives. nfty-six Of the pas
senger cars and 2,l02 OF the freight
cars. will be built at the company's
shops at Altoona, while tho remainder
VIII be placed with outside companies
The now equipment la to be used for
requirements. and will not be additions
to the present equipment.
In statement Tonight the company
says that its policy OF adding only
steel cars to it's passenger equipment
Is being allowed with reference to it's
freight equipment, and that ultimately
every train on the system will be OF
an-steel construction.
The invitation for bids tomorrow,
the statement says. marks the first
equipment buying OF any magnitude by
the company for more than year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17
RICHMOND MAN ELECTED
Southern Supply and Machinery Dealers
Name New Officers

Southern Supply and Machinery Dealers
Name New Officers.
ATLANTA. GA, April 16.-J. q. Beld-
ing, OF Augusta. Ga, was elected prcsi-
dent Of the Southern Supply and Ma
chincry Dealers Association at the
closing session of its annual conven
ton here to-day. Other officers elected
included: first vice-presidcnt, Ernes,
Howell, Charleston, w. Va: second vice
president. George ii. Manning. Knox
vile, Tenn: secretary and treasurer
Alvin NJ. Smith, Richmond, Va; w. IL
hanks, Huntington. w. Va, and W. a
Ray. Pensacola. Fla, were elected tc
the executive committee.
The selection OF the 1915 convention
city was left to the executive commit
tee, members of which stated tina,
Memphis virtually had been decided
upon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17
POPE SENDS GIFT TO BELGIUM
Letter Inclosing $1,000 LIS Made Public
In Home.

ROME. April Is (via Paris).-The
letter sent by Cardinal Gasparri. papal
secretary of state. on April to Car
dinal Mercier. primatc of Belgium. in
closing $1,000 as a personal gift from
Pope Benedict to Belgian sufferers
from the war. was published here to-
day. 1t said:
The Pope, profoundly touched by
the misfortune of the noble and gem
crous Belgian nation which is more
dear TO his heart because it was and
is attached 10 the church and the
Holy See. and wishing TO contribute to
the relief Of the suffering Of that be-
loved people. sends an Offering of his
charity in his august poverty. The
Pope increasingly offers ardent suppl
cations to Heaven to obtain from the
God OF pity cessat ton of the horrible
scourge Of war, imploring Him in a
special manner TO tighten the horrors
of his beloved people"