davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-22
Protected by The Adams Newspaper servicel
hands and arms into what apparently
u,o q hoo IF oporooyJc nroportionc

hands and arms into what apparently
was a bag of enormous proportions.
Nov lift her into the w~heelbarrow
gently, cause we don't want to hurt
her." That was as much as Ton could
stand. 1t did not take much of an ef-
fort to wriggle his way out of the gag
tied about his mouth, and with a few
more struggles his hands were free.
The outer bag seemed to be more Sc.
curely tied. He could at least use hin
voice as low as possible and assumed
an air of deep Importance.
Young ladies, this is going too far"
There was a chorus of mingled
screams pitched in as many keys as
there we're freshmen and in a moment
more the youngest professor stood
forth in the semi-darkness, facing his
embarrassed captors. He DOTTED his
borrowed cap and bowed low.
"I suppose I am a surprise to you.
You know, I suppose, that hazing such
as you were attempting, is strictly
penalized by the faculty"
"But we didn't know 1t was you. We
thought it was Sally. How did you get
into Molly's coat and hat" a dozen
voices asked.
eff I were to tell you young ladies'"
with a brave attempt at dignity, that
this was all part of a faculty plot to
discover and bring to justice the ring
leaders in this hazing conspiracy, I
suppose you would have to admit that
we had been a little shrewder than
you" He watched with pleasure the
look Of dismay and CONSERVATION that
came over the faces Of the freshmen.
Then he smiled with all the candor of
the boy that he was and non Of the
self Importance of the professor that
he had been trying to be-, as he said:
But that Is not the case. I was not
scouting for the faculty when I was
caught, though I'm sur they'd like to
get a report of the encounter. Now,
here's a fair bargain. I won't report
you If you won't report me Perhaps
some day-you will know l was
strolling around in a sophomore's
coat and hat. For the time being the
joke is on all of u.s.
And the youngest professor contin.
ed his way to his boarding house coat
less and hatless in spite OF the chill
winds Of February.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-22
, by not proposing to

tempt Providence by not proposing to
Sally on the spot?
Sally answered his appeal not quite
as sedately as Tom had expected. In
fact she actually laughed. IF that
isn't like a man. You have Kept me
guessing for months. I was just crazy
to know whether you really and truly
liked me a little, but you wouldn't give
me an inkling, and now when either
of us may slip down in the mud any
minute, down here under the bridge
and the brambles, with me all smoth-
cred up in Peggy Adams coat, you
ask me. But you know l care. Ask
me again tomorrow night. I've really
got to get to that banquet now. Tom,
if you really love me show it now. You
give me your coat and hat and I'll fool
them. It's getting dark. They'll never
know. You're an angel. You must
wait here a little while so they won't
think it is funny that there are two OF
us If they are still watching. You
know it would mortify me to death If
those snippyi freshmen really got me-"
In a second Tom, shorn Of his coat
and hat, was watching from his retreat
the departing figure Of Sally, who was
taking long strides and strutting off in
apparent Imitation of his gait.
He waited patiently for five minutes.
The darkness was settling and a cold
wind was springing up. He looked
down at the bundled coat and hat that
belonged to Sally's Amazonian room
mate. g.,
1T may be a queer fit" he said, "but
I'm not going to catch pneumonia for
any one. And with that he pulled on
Peggy Adams spacious coat and pulled
her sport hat down " his head, and
then, forgetful of his strange disguise,
he strolled through the woods in the
direction that Sally had gone.
Suddenly he heard footsteps behind
him and then a torrent of high pitched
voices. Then the youngest professor
suddenly felt himself borne down upon
bv unseen hands from the rear and in
another minute he was struggling
against what seemed to be a bag thai
was drawn over his head and was be
ing tied securely about his waist and
bound in, gag-wise at his mouth. Then
the youngest professor felt himself be
ing pushed by some dozen firm youns
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-22

her shoulder, and she raised the top'
of the baskets. The other womer
pushed forward with subdued COOS
The sergeant plunged his hand I'm
der q mass Of colored fluf1ness, crop
led for q minute, and brought forth {
long roll Of heavy paper. With &
fierce mien, he began to unroll the
bundle. 2-& -. a-&& ' g
"And% these?"
PLANS" Hildebrand's buyer an
swered. $
Plans of wRat'" The sergeant glar
"Of gowns, silly! Here-you're look
ing at that one upside down! This
way! Now isn't that a perfect deal
of an afternoon gown? Poiret dldn'
have time to finish 1t, poor man! See
that lovely basque effect? Every
things moyen age this season, you
know" '+ @e-~<
Jane. with a shrewd sidelong glance
at the Mustered sergeant, ratified on
bringing gown after gown from the
baskets and displaying them to, the
chorus of smothered screams Of de
light from the feminine part Of hel
audience. One she draped coquettish
ly from her shoulders and did an ex
a%ggerated step before the smoky mir
ror over the mantelpiece to note the
effect. 60
isn't it too bad this soldier person
isn't married, so he could appreciate
these beauties?" She ficked a ris
chievous eye his way. "Of course he
can't be married, or he'd recognize
the plan Of q gown clean hands
/ there, Mister Sergeant. If you're go
ing to touch any of these dreams
Here, let me! Now look at that mus
u~uetaire sleeve-the effect of the wal
military, you know" ~
The sergeant was thoroughly angry
by this time, and he forced the stu
alton suddenly near tragedy. Under
his fingers a delicate girdle cracked
suspiciously. -" s..
"Here-your knife! Rip this open
there are papers OF some sort bidder
here" He started to pass the gowl
to one Of his soldiers. Jane choked
back a scream.
mo. no! That's crinoline, stupid!
No papers She stretched forth he1
arms appealingly. The sergeant
bumped his shoulders and put out his
hand to take the opened clasp knife
A plump doll-faced woman, who pos
sessed an afterglow of p%rettiness anc
q busting nervous manner, f1ounceC
through the doors at this j%uncture and
burst suddenly into the midst Of the
group caught in the imminence of dis
aster. s.s. .&. .~
. What's sthis-what's this?' She
caught sight of the flmy creation
draped from the sergeant's arm "Oh
the beauty This In a whisper Of ad
] miration.
"The last one made by WORTH
Jane was quick to explain, noting the
sergeant's confusion In the presence
Of the stranger, "and this officer Il
| going ito rip it open in a search fol
concealed papers. He takes me fo1
a spy"
Surprised blue eyes were turned
from Jane to the sergeant. The latter
shamefacedly tried to slip the oper
knife into his blouse, mumbling ar
excuse. The blue eyes bored him
through. #&%1-r73s -N.@ ~
II call that very stupid, Sergeant
reproved the angel of rescue. Their
where are you taking all these
wonderful gowns"
"To New York. I'm buyer for Hill
debrand's, and
But. Lady Crandall, this young
woman has no passports-nothing,
the sergeant ~interposed. my duty
H.,<~- - >~~,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-22

Coop GENERAL HEALTH goes without
saying, as 1t does much to sustain
the growth of the hair, but II the
scalp could be kept aired and washed,
keeping it as clean as the face or
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-22
Euening Story
THE YOUNGEST PROFESSOR.
BY Jane Osborn. .
Copyright, 1915, by Mcclure News
PAPER Syndicate.)

To be the youngest male professor
in a girls college. would be trying
enough, but, added to that distinction,
to possess a pair of boyish blue eyes
and a snubbish sort of freckled nose
that Just naturally made girls of the
college age treat you like a younger
brother was a role that few men would
like to play. But Tom Newbury had
his reasons. 1t was not only because
the post of professor Of mathematics
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-22
VIII.
Char Of War.

thinner that evening in the faded
ifnning room Of the Hotel Splendid
ia the way OF being a doleful az
Sidrtfor the folk from Kewanee, aside
EnYn Captain Woodhouse, the only
IRONS at table there. Woodhouse,
TIE to the continental tradition OF
sSxclusiyeness, had isolated himself
txxainst possible approach by sitting
the table farthest from the Sher.
hans: His back presented an uncom,
Srpmising denial Of fraternity. AS tor
Ms. Sherman, the afternoons visit
saSX@the bazaars had been anything but
S'Sasciace. emphasizing, as 1t did, their
s8rieyous poverty in the midst of a
S5lcnty contemptuous Of a mere. letter
M credit. Henry ]. was wallowtng IN
sMe lowest depths of nostalgia; he
si0rtured himself with the reflection
hit this was lodge night in Kewanee
s1nd he would not be sitting In his
InAir. Miss Kitty contemplated With
Melancholy the distress Of her parents
;SAA tall slender youth with tired eyes
ma AFT Setting the blase SLOUGH of the
ollevards appeared in the door and
nj abouy for a choice OF tables. Him
sTrs Sherman impaled with a glance
i 6adisapproval which suddenly chang
TO wondering recognition. He
&0pped his fork and jumped to his
#NBless me, mother, if it isn't Willy
Himball from old Kewanee!" Sher'
waved his napkin at the young
HIN summoning him in the name OF
SWanee to come and meet the home
Siks. The tired eyes lighted percep.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-22
tic be %continued.)

MAYOR AFTER REELECTION.
Sioux City, Jan. 20.-Mayor A. A.
Smith, who has occupied the first
place in the city government since the
commission plan was adopted, has
lust announced he will enter the may
orally race for the fourth term.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-22
mEAPENn WI. tContnued.)

1ArUN4nsgh4 ~rWoodhouse an
0UenaASn0F4S. and he signed the reg
80 A1msre eyes followed the
&aEMspt MA-pen eaesriy.
Anm Egypt Captain You
Vose S1ossd the Princess Mary,
NH som NexAndr1a, PES. Show me
ny Num, please. BeAstay tired"
The Arab porter darted forward,
md W0odhouGe was turning to follow
35S4m when he nearly colSded with q
Hknan lust entering the street door. It
S1As Mr.. Brlly CApper.
8S Both recoiled as their eyessmet Just
the faintest flicker Of surprise, In
otantly suppressed, frightened the
MUSCLES OF the captains jaws. He
NN6ur1nured . beg pardon" and start
AESd to pass. Capper deliberately set
himself In the others path and, with
vry smile. held out his hand.
fE@s.sCaptain Woodhouse, I believe"
Sappers put a tang OF sarcasm, cor
Uuding @ acid, into the words. He
N still smiling. The other man
rev back and eyed him coldly.
Eel do not know you. Some mis-
IKE Woodhouse said.
XII Almer was moving o from be-
md the desk with the soft tread OF
cat, his ayes fixed on the hard-bit-
"a face OF Capper.
IHah! Don't recognize the second
TSban passengers aboard the Princess
raTy. Ell? Well, my names Capper
I'M. William Capper. Never heard
name-in Alexandria,; what?'
You are drunk. Stand aside!"
NHOOdhouse spoke quietly; his a
n very white and strained. Almer
SSnnched himself suddenly between
n " two and laid his hands roughly on
Al GapperAs thin shoulders.
q Out YOU go!" he choked in a thick
natural. "Tn have no loafer insulting
ao6psts In my house"
B&ssSOh = won't, won't you? But
Sf6nsDostng I want to take a room here
~ you good English gold for 1t.
4 4 SGusH sing . different tune, then" 4
~Before I throw you out: kindly
We my place." BY a quick turn,
II Xlmer had Capper facing the door;
81 l kfdp was iron. The smaller man
"a I'd to walk to the door with dig
q IN. There he paused and looked
Il 2kck over hts shoulder.
Remesnber, Captain Woodhouse,"
He'd back. Remember the name
limit the time we'll meet again.
pper-Mr. William Capper.
#Capper disappeared. Almer came
Is begin profuse apologies to his
N Woodhouse was cody light.
SM x . cigarette. Their eyes met.
Est|Ea3aE.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-22
Hair Culture

to keep the scalp absolutely clean,
the muscles well ~loosened, and the
hair aired daily. She washes her
head once a week and uses common
laundry soap, but does not urge this
on her patients. She takes a stiff
bristle brush, and gives her head
and hair, to the full length, n hun
dred strokes each night. This does
q number Of things toward the
health of the hair: First, 1t keeps
dead skin or dandruff from remain
ing on the scalp, then it evens the
distribution of the natural oils, which
keeps the hair glossy; but its great
est help comes from the removal OF
all dead hairs from the head. This
is her strong point In hair culture,
"Get the dead hairs out Of the fol-
licle, and from one to six live ones
will come In their place"
On retiring, she messages thu
head with a firm touch, but gets a
free circulation by taking separate
strands of hair and giving each q
hard pull; first outward, then down,
next up, and each side. She claims
that gets the muscles up from the
scalp, like breaking up hardened top
soil. When she is through her head
is warm all over, and the skin health
ily moist from the natural ~secretiona
Of the scalp.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-22
Questions and Answers

Will. YOU tell me What wtI correct en-
loroed finger Joints, caused from crack
ing thenr? I have stopped the hdott 1ong
400, but my. hands continue to look Os'y
coQrse.-NiSs L.. r. N. q -- 49,.
Reply-Massage each Of your myers
ing about the joints till they glow. 1t Will
take a long time to bring the joints back
to their normal size. You will hasten II
by any exercise which makes the hngers
supple, such as piano playing.
MI hands are dry. and chopped NIL 1c7'-
ter. I never put them in 1odter, ercepe
to battle, and cold cream does very tattle
for them.-Young Girl.
Penhy-You should take a daily bath.
followed with stimulating friction with 4
coarse towel over the entire d Tbe
action of your skin is poor. Improve your
circulation with plenty Of outdoor exercise
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-24
Try THIS FOR A
COLD--|T'S FINE!
"Papes Cold Compound
ends severe colds or
grippe in few hours.

You can end grippe and break up a
severe cold either in head, chest, body
or limbs, by taking a dose OF "pape'S
Cold Compound" every two hours until
three doses are taken
II promptly opens cloggcd up noStrilS
and air passages in the head stops
nasty discharges or nose running re
lieyes sick headache, dulneSS, ievcrish.
ness, sore throat, Sneelng, soreness
and stiffness,
Don't stay Stuiied.upl Quit blowing
and snuiilingl Ease your ,hrobbing
head-no,hing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only " cents
a, any drug store. |, acts wi,hou, as.
Sistance, tastes nice, and causes no in .
convenience he sure YOU ge, the gen
uine e.--AdN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-24
So YEARS OLD,
HALE AND HARDY
And Praises Cardui, Which She
Says Pulled Her Through A
Most Dangerous Period.

Mercer, ky--"About IS year, ago
writes Mrs. ". T. Ball. oi this place,
Il began suffering with change OF l,ic,
and was suffering very much be
gan taking Cardui after having sui
fcrcd for ) years, and was dread
fully nervous. Hardly felt like doing
my work. Couldn't sleep well at nights,
However, after several doses of Cardul
] saw an Improvement and in few
days | could do my work with case
and in two weeks was able to walk
Ux miles and went to the street fair
M Central City and enjoyed myself
/. After using two bottles. 60, my
natural health and strength and it
pulled me through tina, most danger
Gus of periods in womans HE with
no trouble or suffering.
am nov hale and hardy. aud wa,
81 years old the Nth Of ,h,s mouth |
will never cease praising Cardui whicl,
did me SO much good |, also saved
my daughters life when she had such
q dreadful spell /"
rs Over ~ years in use, Cardui ha,
proven its efficacy as "the woman,
tonic" II you are weak, and run down
and suffer from symptoms OF trouble
peculiar to women, give Cardui trial
s,Ady.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-24

dows were also on the thin green -vined
Japanese cloth, Dicky drew long
breath as he looked around the room.
"You Darling Brick"
u didn't think YOU had 1t IN YOU
Madge," he said, patting my shoulder
! wouldn't have known this old room "
1T IS hideouS ROOM" his mother
announced with the air of finality that
makes her so irritating sometimes
Ugh, tina, awful green To think OF
taking ones meals to that color ac-
compartment"
Perhaps we can cat many OF our
meals on the veranda opening from the
dining room" | suggested hopefully
Anywhere, except here my mother.
in-law returned. and then to Dicky
Take me to my room. Richard Ii it
is like the rest of these horrors know
shall be III"
followed them up the stairs. gen
timely sorry for Dicky lie had ielt
so much boyish enthusiasm for the
house knew his mothers diSapproyal
hurt him
While her room did not call forth the
condemnation she had given the library
/ and dining room and indeed It was
the prettic<t room in the house, with a
pretty outlook upon the tennis cour,
and lawn-yct she did not cease her
criticisms upon everything she saw The
bathroom with its old style tub and
fixtures, the hall with its paper of q
hideouS blue, which admitted TO my.
self was appalling, the doors, the win
dowS, with their lack OF screening
all shared her censure.
"Gou haven't sense enough 10 rent 4
coop for chickens, let alone house,
she said to- Dicky as she sank into 4
chair out OF breath. Then she turned
OF me
j 81 thought YOU had little common
sense" She said in bone that impleC
that what judgment ! did fave wa
necessarily very limited What pos
scSsed YOU to consent to this barn.
j Why | agree with Dicky that i
is decidedly worth while" rcturne,
spiritcdly
81 wash my hands Of both OF YOU,
said a,y mothcr-in-law Please leav
me alone for a few minutes. Thu
shock OF seeing this place has upset M
so shall have TO lie before | eat any
thing
Dlcky and Scurricd out OF the room
like two frightened children, and wen
swiftly down the stairs TO our dis
credited living room There Dick.
caught me in his arms
"lou darling brick r. he said kiss
ing me. "I'm awfully obliged to yo'
for facing the matter like that
L As returned his kiss | felt as II ~
vague Shadows had srl, lowering 5te
the new h@nc had vanished, at leas
temporarily did not know what til,
new home might bring to me-; TN
p thought OF Grace Draper was Away
in the back OF my mind, but for a lit,l,
while at least was genuinely happy
Copyright, l9l6)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-24
Of new
BRITISH LOAN
MADE PUBLIC
American FinanCierS to Pro-
vide S250,000,000,

NEW YORK, Oct 24-Ofilcial an
nounoement Of the terms OF the new
loan to Great Britain by American fin.
anciers is expected here before the clos,
OF this week The amount will he
&S0O0o.OOO or SjO000O.0o0. it is undSr-
stood bearing 5 percent interest hy the
issuing price at ~ and maturity IN twn
years.
As security. collateral representing
between $ps.00OOO0 and $JS0O0OO0
will be offered under tentative rlauN
made public unofiicially today Thu,
would consist of American stocks AMI
bonds mobilzed by the British treasury
and Canadian issues and obligations OF
neutral countries.
The suggested terms are virtually
the same as those arranged when Great
Britain borrowed &S0O0,0OO IN the
United States last August
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-24
DON'T Be BILIOUS,
HEADACHY, SICK
OR c0NSI|PA1ED
Enjoy life! Liven your livee
and bowels tonigM and
feel great.
Wake up with head clear,
stomach sweet, breath
right, cold gone.

Lake one or two taScarctS tonight
and cnjoN the incest, gcn;lcst liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
Wake up feeling grand, your head will
be clear. Your tongue clean, breath
sweet, stomach regulated and your
liver and thirty lcct OF bowel, actl,'.
Get hoN At any drug store now AMI
get Strengthened up by morning Stop
the headache, blhouSueSS, bad cold,
and bad days Feel it and ready for
work or play ta,catclS do not grlpc,
sicken or inconvenience you the ncNt
day like salts, pills or calomel They're
fine
Mother, should give whole CaScarot
auytimc to cross, sick, bilious or fever
ish children because IT viii act thor
oughly and can not injurc Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-24
REV. Mr.. ROACH RETURNED
TO LOCAL N. {. PAST0RATE

Rcv | Frank Roach, pastor ot the
First Methodist Episcopal CHURCH, was
assigned 10 the SamcApa Storate Tor an
other year, according TO the assign.
mcntS announced at the annual confer
cucc OF tho church at Enid last night.
Assignments for tho Oklahoma City
district are:
r !. n Taggart district superntend-
cnt. Guthrie. Okla Britton. " W steele ;
Calumet, r. H. Johnson; chandler. e \.
Morrisom H. + Kistler, assistant; Choc-
tew. 10 he supplied; Edmond, q, u
Smons ~ Reno. W. ". johnson; Geary,
W " Sampson HaneS1 To he 'Eupplied ;
HenucSsoy. $ Hamrck, IlennesscN. cir
cult. ~. Barnes; Jones. T \ punnnf
kendrck. William II Robinson; KEEL {.
f. llc1ton; kiugtishcr, - c. Cobb ;
Luther, II l. cloud, Mustang. NJ May;
Norman, r. u. Poodle; Oknrchc. 9. l..
Thoroughman; Okcmah. Il l.. Aitken
oklahoma city. circuit. tn I've supplied
ttrst church l. Frank Roach, Second
church. NJ q, Rallingcr; WrslcV G. {.
smith; Prague, 20 he supplied. Shawnee
First church, G. n. Hewitt; shawnee,
Grace. To he supplied. TeCumsch. A. W
Fawcett. Twilight md Bison. u W.
trnbtrcc; WatongR " THOMSON; Wnu-
komis. u. T. Morton: Welston II. =
Cloud; Yukon. ], W Cater.
Someone wants that old heater YOU
have for sale He is looking for your
4 a., ,,,I ,,,,.s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-24
Thousand Health
Workers Convene

CINCINNATI Oct 14-About one
thousand physicians. health officers,
social workers and others interested in
public health we're present when tho
fourth annual convention ol the Ameri-
can Public Health association was
called to order here today Sessions
will continue four days.
Included IN the list of delegates are
health officers oi the leading cities,
executive officers OF most ct the state
and provincial health departments, Off
Gals oi the United States and Caua-
dian health services. baotcrlologiStS,
chemists, sanitary engineers and so
biologists
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-24
'WIREFLASHES

\ GEM.NA--PFincc Won Buclow told
a ireutral newspaper maa GcrmadS have
built 225 submarines since the begin
nlng of the war.
PINE BLUFE, Ark-Ouo Robisch
was convicted OF the murder OF George
Pambogo, young Indian OF Lexington,
Okla, and was sentenced to lie i'm
priSonment.
NEW YORK - Homer r. French
pleaded guilty to impersonatng a gov.
crnment officer to cNtort $4,000 from
Alfred K West, a New York and Chi
cago tea and coffee merchant He
was sentenced to eighteen months In
the federal prison at Atlanta.
ROME Pope Benedict has sent con.
gratulaiionS to President Wilson on his
escape from the attempt to aSSassinatc
him, made at Pittsburgh
NOWATA, Okla. - John ChildrcSS,
p years old shot and killed Miss Edna
Foster, IS, and then killed himself
ChildrcS,' home is said to be in Webb
City, Mo. where he became acQuaint-
ed With Miss Foster while she was Wis
,tlug there
CHICAGO Hugo J. Warner,
wealthy advertising man. and three
others, all social settlement workers,
were killed when their automobile
plunged through an open draw into the
Chicago river
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-24
C0NSIST0RlES PLANNED
By POPE IN DECEMBER

ROME, Oct 2l--rope Benedict has
decided TO hold a secret consistory De-
cember 4 and public consistory De
cember z al which he viii create new
cardinals. The red hat will be con
ierred on Monsignor Count Raiiaele
Scapinelli, former papal nuncio at
Vienna and Monsignor Fruewirth, for
mer nuncio a, Munich. At the CON
sistory Pope Benedict will discuss the
European situation and pray for ces.
satiun OF the war.