davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-10

president. his closest intlmates say. is
Eoing 10 ten conhee.s ID would cen
1 twlise attention Opou the mfiff uues-
ton People Would know where ia 40.
lhe Information ou which rates might
be- hasel would hc gathered al "a cen
/ tcr aud that not f,nicr devoted to
lothcr things hut strictly to the tutff
business
Then when congress SCOT around to
passing 40 elastic tariff measure. pres.
to. the thing would depart from poll.
ties The elastic measure hlnted at
is a law fiNue the standard of GUS
toms duties. II might hc the wage air.
ference. it meht be the volume of inn.
ports II probably would he i comhn.
.ation Of these.
The most that ig required rs "a brain
to phrase % law IN Whiea congress
would take itself ont OF the business
.of fixing rates ana into the business
'of liking the standard of ratos. Then
a tariff commission would fe hand
er thing than a lot of dubious hu-
Itcaus, mullng with the trff and hair
ia dozen other unrelated matters
This may be the idea IN the prrsi-
|dont's mind. which he failed to am
nounce in advance 90 William 6 Rod
field,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-10
AMERICANS LOSE
RIGHTS IN MEXICO


Washington Feb. a.--A decree is
sued by the governor of Aqua cal
ientcs cancciIng various concessions
held by American smelling concerns
and other foreign interests in that
state has resulted in q protest from
The state department TO the Mexican
de facto govrnmcnt The decree, de-
Alncd To Increase state and national
revenues, states that the concession.
granted IS the former "dictatorial gov
crnment. We're illegal ana in some
eases had been secured by bribery
Tho state department position il that
the action % fthc state government 10
arbitrarily reversing the terms of the
contracts Is unjust
Protests made to CWwuA pieN4-
ously regarding other dccrces of state
government have been answered in
several eases ly the declaration that
they were issued without his know
ledge or consent and that steps would
be taken to correct the situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-10
WOMAN COULON' 7
HAVE DISCHARGED
RUSTY REVOLVER
Prosecution Claims Mrs, Ethel
Meyer Could Not Have Com
mitted Suicide as Alleged
by Motber-in-LaW

MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lEt $50 WiRE1
Winterset, Iowa, Feb 9.-The 3S-
caliber revolver found beside the body
of Mrs. Ethel Meyer had not been dis
charged for a long time and could not
have been fired by man of ordinary
strength, according to testimony to-
day in the trial Of Mrs. Ida Meyer. 60
years old, charged with completely in
the murder of Ethel Meyer, her
daughter-in-law, laat July 25.
W. Z. Casiday, coroner of Madison
county, told of trying to pull the tfig-
ger of the revolver and failing because
of the rustiness of the weapon.
Mrs Ida Meyer and son Fred, hus-
banad of the slain woman. have de-
clared Ethel Meyer killed herself with
this revolver.
Casiday testified Mrs Meyer testi-
fled at the inquest over Ethel Meyer
that the shooting occurred shortly
after breakfast which was eaten at
7:30 o'clock. Since then Mrs. Meyer
and her son have said the shooting oc-
Cured after II O'Clock. Casiday also
testified that at the inquest of Mrs
Ethel Meyer she said that when she
entered the room in which the dying
woman lay the revolves was upon a
dresser. When the coroner's phys-
clan arrived the revolver was lying
beside Ethel Meyers body
City Marshal Clarence McComber,
of Winterset, corroborated Casiday )
testimony regarding the difficulty with
which the revolver could have been
discharged He said the revolver bore
all indications Of not having been used
for some time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-10
ARCHBISHOP Of
CHICAGO MAKES
STRONG APPEAL
Following installation Cefe-
monies Work to Be Done in
Diocese Is Outlined; Patriot
ism Is Also Urged.


Chicago, Feb. 9.-Thc head of the
Roman Catholic archdiocese Of chi
eago. Archbishop George w. Mundc-
leln, WAS Installed today with solemn
ceremonies In the Holy Name cathed-
raj.
Recognition Of the importance Of
the responsibility assumed by him
with tho pallium, the symbol of his
sacred0tal office, was contained in
his address after the service was com
pletcd
AS | look over my experience and
think of the vast army Of children
the poor, the sick, the orphaned and
the destitute" said the archbishop +
think Of the work that is 10 be- done
IN an archdiocese like Chicago
"Yon must be generous in your sym
paihy. generous In YOUR devotion, stay
with me always, good times and bad,
We must all stand as one--onc in
trust, one in work, one in hope, one
in charity. my dear bishops priests
aud people,
To the priests he said:
whether YOU, my priests, arc de-
scended from dwellors Of other climes,
from the green hills Of ireland or the
hamlets of Germany or France, | can
think only of one thng-that you
have pledged your sentiments to the
land of the free and your obedience to
the church. Keep your VOWS, do not
lose them
The cathedral was crowded with
concourae of laymen and clergy which
0vorfloWed to the adjacent streets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-10
NO STATEMENT BY
MAJOR LANGH0RNE

lil raso Tex. Fob. o Mai George
r. Lnnrhorne. OF the Eighth cavalry.
formerly military attache at RerlIn.
whose name was mentioned today In
Washington dispatches in connection
with a possible Investigation hy See
rotary OF War Garrison of the deliV.
cry of documents from Berlin Is Ger
man officials in the United states de-
clared today that he could not COM
ment upon the report
Major Langhorne Is at his quarters
at Fort Bliss. having come here from
his regiment now stationed nj Sierra
Blanca, Tex.
u have not heard Of any invcstiga-
tion,' Major Langhorne declared =
and in view OF this fact do not be-
lieVe 1t proper for me to make any
statement at this time"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-10
OF MEXICAN
ACQUITTED IN TEXAS

El Paso, Texas, Feb. 9.-After ten
minutes delihcrntlon the jury in the
case ot j, u. White charged with the
murder Of Francisco Perez, today re-
turned verdict Of not guilty White
% United states mounted customs Of
ficef. slew Perez when the latter at
tempted 90 draw a gun after being
placed under arrest The tragedy oc-
curred NJ NslctA TcNas, January 2S-
pefez was alleged to have been
member oi Ii saHe Of Mexican cattle
thieves aud was arrested by White fol-
lowing a telephone message from the
Juarcz authorities to the FL Paso po-
lce that members of the gang were
about to cross into the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-10
DEFRAUDED INSURANCE
COMPANY, IS CHARGE
10, .onr,so JOURNAL srsolAL LEASED w,ssI

F., Pueblo, Colo, Feb. 9.-Alvin Brock
was arrested today in Woodward,
Okla, on charges Of defrauding an
insurance company by fake" death
according TO f. II. Durham. counsel
for the Fraternal Insurance Society
which has been investigating the case.
Brock, Durham said. disappeared
eleven months ago after fire in
Cuba. Mo. after which his wife coli
900. Later Brock is alleged to have
remarked his wife under an assumed
name. Brock. according to the Pueblo
attorney, has confessed and is to be
taken to Missouri for trial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-10
CITY BANK CLEARINGS.
Yestordny
$4l3152i

thereof because of his alleged contempt
for this court so as aforesaid mani
Tested and because of his aforesaid
alleged misconduct as such attorney;
and that in default Of such appearance
and answer within the time aforesaid
an order shall be entered disbarrng
the said Elfego Baea from thereafter
exercising either of the said functions
at the bar of this court.
1T is further ordered that service
of a certified copy of this rule be
made upon Elfego Baca personally by
the marshal of the court, and that the
United States attorney appear in pros
ecution hereof.
AT Santa Fe, New Mexico, this
February Sth. 1916.
WILLIAM II. POPE.
United States District Judge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-10
The Day in Congress
sen WE.

Passed bills to make $500, 600 inn
mediately available for improve
ments at Mare Island and New YORK
navy yards and to increase number
Of mdshipmen at Annapolis.
Adopted Senator Lodges resolution
asking president Go set aside day for
contributions for Armenian relief
Discussed Nicaraguan treaty in ex-
ecutive session
Recessed at 6:l0 p. n. until noon
Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-10

Passed Sherwood bill to give med
al Of honor to soldier and special pen
sion Of SO n month.
Considered Spanish war volunteers
widow pension bill
Speaker Clark introduced, bill To
increase number Of cadets at West
Point.
Adjourned at $50 p. m. to noon
Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-10
eanilnrium Incorporates.

pors were filed today by the South
western Tubercular Sanitarium asso-
citation. of Las Cruces. Fred $ ,tIess
Is named as statutory agent. Tho in
cOrpofators and directors are II. NJ.
Bowers. Paul p. Barber. Fred 5. Hess,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-10
WANT PRESIDENT TO
DO SOME ADVERTISING

Washington, Feb. "a national de-
tense advertising campaign was laid
before President Wilson today by u
committee Of the Associated Advertis-
ing clubs of he world
The committee said II stood ready
to prepare the campaign and carry it
To fulfllmcnt cnlistinG assistance Of
Newspapers and magazines and other
advertising agencies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-10
Tax Remittances

Santa Fc. Feb State Treasurer
O. y. Marion today received from
Lama county S14172.10; from Dona
Ana county s1201.S7 and S227,Sl
from Rio Arriba county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-10
LOCAL WEATHER. REPORT.

For twenty-four hours. ending at
6 D. IN. yesterday:
Maximum temperature, Ga degrees
20 degrees; range, At de-
grces: temperature AT 6 y. m, 80 de-
erees; southwest wind; clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-10
Russian Infantry Assaults Are
RepuIsed, According to Ber-
lini Severe Battle Is DeveI-
opiOg in East Galicia,
NO INFORMATION FROM
OTHER WAR THEATERS
Boer General Succeeds Smith
Dorrien in Command of
British Forces in East Afri-
can War Zone.

t"s AoH"iSo JOURNAL efkeiAl lrseen wisai
The French and Germans have been
engaged In furious combat on tho Sec
tor of the western battle front be-
tween Lens and Arros, where recently
there has been great activity. Berlin
reports that 10 the west OF the town
of Nimy the Germans captured French
positions over length OF 500 yards.
Paris admits that the Germans. after
the explosion of two heavily charged
mines got foothold in portions OF
n French trench but says that they
were driven out by hand grenade at
tacks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-10
German Attack Repuiscd.

Southwest of vimy in the vicinity
of the road running from Neuvllle to
Thelus the Germans discharged am
other mine and then esspyed an in
fantry attack against the French.
which was repulscd.
Paris also reports that the French
in the grenade attack droe the Ger
mans from a small post between SoIs-
sons and Rheims and that the French
batteries have badly damaged Ger
man organizations In tho forest of
Apremont, southeast Of st. Mihlcl.
ON the Russian front Berlin records
the rcpulse of Russian infantry at
tacks at several points in the Riga re-
gion. a petrograd dispatch says se-
we're fighting is developing in this
district the preliminary aartillery
ducls having changed into lombard
ments Of great intensity
Nolhing new has come through con.
cornlng the situation, on the Auatro.
Italian line, IN Belgium or in Asia
where the Russians and British at
various points are engaged with the
Turkg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-10
Raid on England.

Two women and one child have been
injured in a daylight rnid hy two Ger
man seaplanes which dropped bombs
on the outskirts of Ramsgatc and near
q school house at Broadstars, in Kent
county, southeast England.
Owing to i'll health, General Sir
Horace L. Smith-Dorrien has given
up his command of the British forces
in East Africa. He has been succeed
ed by the Boer General Jan Christian
Smutz.
Great Britnin's reply to the Amcri-
can government protest against the
British blockade has been delayed and
possibly viii not be sent 10 Washing
ton during the present month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-10

But what, ask the democrats would
a new tariff commission do? The
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-01

exhausted morally, physically and
financially, that wise sincere coUnsels
would most certainly prevail.
And if, Notwithstanding the sincere
attempt of the United States, Europe
turned a deaf ear, then, l say in all
seriousness, notwithstanding the So
ciaI injustice at home, there would at
least be some justification for your
policy of preparedness" but not till
them. J. Fleming, 1881 Throop.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-01

NEWSPAPER LECTURER. - I.
wish to extend thanks to Mr.. Sum-
merfeld for his article in The Day
Book concerning American press. I
have made a close study of all shades
of newspapers and magazines for II
years while in the employ Of various
publications throughout the country.
I would be glad to address any body
or group in this city. I am working
for a loop publication at present, but
The Day Book to me is sOmethiH
worth fighting and working for
M. c. Walsh.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-01

MUNICIPAL MILK PLANT.-Nowy
ANYBODY who has brains enough to
eat when he is hungry has brains
enough to be a Democrat or Re-
publican. But it takes a man with a
thinking brain, a man who has
broken loose from the clutches of ig-
norance, a Fman who sincerely be-
Heves in the uplift of humanity, one
who is not governed by individual
selfshness, to be Socialist. We
have two of these Socialists elected
to city council, and their service has
been wonderful
But it takes action, action that will
be heard in all corners of Chicago
and the echo heard at all times, to
arouse those who slUmber in the
sleep of ignorance, to see that it is to
their interest to elect more Socialist
aldermen.
suggest that the two Socialist al
dermen explode a sOcialistic bomb in
the council chamber demanding an
appropriation of. $5,O00,000 to start
the city in the milk business and con-
vince our capitalist friends, Borden.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-01


thinking. Show him you have a mind
of your Own.-LerOy NOyes, 1899
Wentworth aW
INEXCUSABLE.-I hold that war
between civilized nations in the goth
century is utterly unexcusable, and
therefore any appeal to ancient his
tory as a precedent for prepared
ness" is absolutely Unjustifable.
hold that if congress is really sin
cere for the interests of humanity
at large, and especially for the inter
ests Of the American people, it is it's
most sOlUmn duty to God and civiIiza-
ton to do its utmost, especially at
the conclusion of this awful hell rag
ing in Europe at the present time, to
establish once and for all, without
any dilly-dallying as in the past, uni
versaI arbitration for all national dis
putes that may arise. l hold that if
congress, instead of acting thus, will
go on with a policy Of prepared
ness" thereby keeping up the old an
cient barbaric way of settling dis
putes, ard pay no attention to the
lessons of this dreadful scourge in
the terrible destruction of life and
property, it will be guilty of an out
rageous objectionable crime before
God and humanity
Therefore, 1 say to congress, if you
are really sincere for the interests of
humanity as voiced again and again
by Pres. Wilson, don't miss this gold
en- opportunity at the conclusion of
this terrible insane conflict, when
Europe will be so utterly weak and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-01

THINKING.-What is a free-think-
er? In order to be a free-thinker you
must do.yOur own thinking and not
let other people do it for you. Any
one that can't do this own thinking is
not a free-thinker. Don't let the
other fellow or your boss do your
thinking. Show him you have a mind
of your Own.-Leroy Noyes, 1889
Wentworth aV.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-01

try the Joke of Europe and the de-
spair of our enlightened minority?
I, too, am an American, devoted to
a study of the ruin wrought by Scis-
sorbilliism to the Ioveliest piece of
real estate. that ever laid out of doors.
John F. Kendrick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

IT. HE closing exercises OF the Eohut
School for Boys we're held on
Friday morning at 1880 at
Riverdale- on. Hudson. New York city.
The programme consisting primarily IF
cenes from v Of the plays Of Shake
speare, was very warmly received by the
students. Musical selections both on the
violin and plano were rendered b,
George Lack. Richard Zinn and Norris
Beck. in the recitativc work the mum.
bers Of william Steiner. O. stuck and
Albert Trepel we're ccnlnnendable.
Every member OF the faculty cx-
pressed his pleasure At the progress *
the students for tho current year. Rec
ords Of the pupils were read. For man
llness and general all around excellence
In their respective classes awards we're
made 10 Albert Trepel. George Lacks
and David Rubin.
The address Of the da. was made to
the students by tho Rev. Or. George 4.
Kohut OF the subject OF preparedness
From the Viewpoint Of q Young stu
dent
The greater part of the school which
is to attend the summer camp IL Maine
will take part in the big pageant h a
Ia being planned for production n the
summer At oxford. Me. " will depict
a ShaAespearian play as presented 10
the jamestown colonists ~ about 1870.
Preparations for Vt arc helre made b.,
Mr.. Friedrich. the director Of athletics
At kaInp kohut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
ST. MARY'S COLLEGE.

NoNeo'. Mo. Iuuc 10. Commence
nent week At 81. Mays college and
Academy began with .lass dav exercises
tbs afternoon. r"-mjrror Is SaNa-
laureate sunday Monda, Is br,er rose
ia. wiz tho Shakespcsrian fete a, :
. clock and tire h-er rose banquet Al 6
o',l.ch 1Gesds" 4. iluinnT Ia: ans
Veinesda: IL College day. The pro
cranrns 81 the commencement exercises
o1 Thu-S1sN il IS follows. Mar u.
'i'oihp and Circumstance. Elsar, college
orchestra chorus. Hail, Alma Mater
Wagner. yith orVhestra .slutitory
Loretta Consln, Build Tnee Nor.
stated, Ma s.ons. q ~ sou overture,
Tampa f'"rold. H,'leg. or"fIs'a
ri"-u. ron "i;ose Maiden" 'outu. Il
Macs .i,o:s'. vslndNror,, k.trln'
A4aTs Tine Years ~ the spring and
the Days a; tire Morn CHORUS, "1n'
Elue Darup'. strauss. with orchestra
corserr!ng degree 81 bachelor Of are
presenting diplomas and gold medals
the kis;t Rev. edward u hell!. II. u.
AUXILIARY Bishoo OF Detroit address 80
tho graduates. tho rev. Fll.-, Jordan
l.. u. y -. T.. -. Paul Senrlray -
Paul MINI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
CLASON POINT MILITARY
ACADEMY.

on Memorial Ds. Ill. Rev " !.
Io.Seill. chaplain. celebrated mas AZ !"
o'clock tor the dcceased nr.!nb're q ~.
Alumni Societv at Cla-on foint MlltafN
Acsdem,. t'lason Point. Ne" York tt'',
and N the rloso deli, cred . hort hut
.ouchi,.. address IN which y. ewplas'tsb
the citizens duty to ',oJ and Tive 'nur'li
20 Country and the tlas. .irr diu'"r
the varsity and aluluri teams "neagei -
p baseball game. IN wNi"h t4c N.'t'fN
boy. we.c es.il, the victor. rir'ng We
oay the las rested at ,llfmc,t '1i N"'n
wte;, Il -as run 10 the top III "ourGc ~.
m accordance with arm, reculatiorc
Tho various hall teans Of TITO r'ad"r'
mst Nth consider ole s:"ce~s ~ thor
recent games Hesid"s defeating Iha
iiu,'ri OF Memorial ua'. ia" var>'N
listed Orange. y. T., to- - ..1'uo o'
The strong team o. tho tJrt..c' A'Li-
en-. Which jheH d-feI'tJ Ia . -.-rirE
.ont.si. Ire TvrrS YANKEE. ''si,cd
summit. ~. j.. a'io can,e hoiue Nt.'ors
over q team Of the nigh sclno' cf chat
thriving to0r. ! rnuDls ~ iavs attcr.
10 ID AZ Van r~urt'srIt tark these sane
hoy~ defeated a team froT =" Ia S'li~
Ins,'ute. And no. TO bc uutdor' Tvs
their hig brother. ,ht g Jscis - .,.I =
signal v'c,orv Ger az older 1nJ aoavie
team from, -. t'1oTi. >tu' = h1oi
Z IN TrJrs1a.. lore g. = s"- 900 's'.
the Your. Nsnscc. s'I ta- Midget
gathered 'lcmeei".s INTO iali 8 Do, .
~ ait!nS autos fur . f't' 'fl. -" 'r
TIE Lircoln Agricultural, -"uoui. LII 'cn1
da'e. =. !. where 're, spent mot enc
! toyable day az r.. cut"t- ~ th' E,'
Ercthe- He,r,. dire. 80 t-s ..huol
ANcr d'nrsr both t.ais .ro..'d '1fs
W.T. teams - 'hr .r."c rh"- "a d.
UG'',c 70 a. uatW,cr = -. .... .at.'
opponents. On'' ouc ran va. i. re,
Ouri"- tn. mn iu.1'rTs md t'3' on D..
'hoi..' e.rus.Dle sr-I- ~ ls ~. O. .
%; 49, visiting p,ayc-s r'r NiJs.:s c.i
no. fare 90 welt T"cv wee haai'
"eekened by the ab4enre of '"J or thras
- N.'- neg nle., W;9.c c;t. - -" 80, .
m'>hdp on 'llc wa, w., thu rrs ,ttluc
tNe noys from reachin- 20. ii ii o.
hI;t.e. In any evol. tho team .uI.d
almost surely lie beaten. Il. q, is al,ay.
Ia Difficult, Sob ~ beat Rro'her HEM,
boys at n game. lie, are alwsy'
keyed up 10 concert pitch. - 10 cay. anc
Civ the best tina. Is IN them TT ,play
As az work and study. rhoggl defeated
The Young soldier hoy: from The E.ou,
ere ono III voting ths day ~ L~.uro,udal,
the most agreeable outin. Of IT,. wnol'
year.
The annual drill of tho battalion nj
SCndsy. june 4, passed or viii nor,
team usual eclat. The day Wa, az idea
che 10 spend ~ the open and hruugh'
out to C!ason on the SoCud IA large
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
ST. R COLLEGE,

The annual commencement exercises
,. 81. Mary's College. Nctre Dame IND.
opened with the reading 81 rio senior
essays by the members o. ,hs Glass %
1915 Oh the afternoon ~ June j. The
programme comprised SD essay rspre.
sc't.ng tie work. done IN philosophy.
%scisrre. literature and history 70! the
young ladies during I've ,o!'es. ,o'rso
fhe subjects had T." double J1.r,t 81
beil & ueo ard vital their ~'a''.', aud
interest are NO less ~ he commended
han ~. r'~rar, excellence Of their
treatment. 81. Mary's 'ol!@c- T.. Dis
,,nGutshed for the 'eptn and ~thoroLsd-
ness OF its training along philosophic
lines. While the excellence OF IT. 1T
erary courses places II easily among
the foremos; colleges OF tho country.
\ very beautiful and elahorsto pro.
sramne IN honor Of the Indiana can
tenary va. given o. TUESDAY eve
ming. June s. The exercises consisted
NJ piano. harp and violin numbers
by the class OF 1916 Of the Conserya-
tory of Music. choruses and solos by the
members of the vocal class. AND two
papers written aud read by pupils ~
-. Mary's who are also proud 10 claim
Indiana as their native State. IN. on
thusiasm and s~poH'arci,y that raarac-
terize 81. Mary's programmes found tii-ir
best expression IN the two chorus.s sung
10y the entire school "I-diana" and
Indiana for Me" The words and mu,
sic Of the latter were both written by
Sisters OF the Holy Gross. The closing
remarks by the Rev. g. l.. OI'onnell
G. s. C.. while concluding -. Mary's
loving offering 20 Indiana on the cen,
trnary Of rs admission of statehood
was in itself 4 perfect tribute Il.
praise and loyalty to the I~Iocsler state
and to the catholicity 10 which II has
given 30 many and such beautiful home