davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-06
The Eternal Civ

OF The Eternal city 10 be- shown
n the Dittmann theater Tuesday, the
New York Sun SAYS:
Hall Games splendid romance of
Italian life and intrigue in mc;len Rome
came 10 brilliant and pul>ating life in
the AstCr Theater Monday night when
he Famous Players Film Company pro
duCcd for the hrst time us version OF
,he Novelist The Eternal City in
mu,i"n pictures. Pauline Il frederick en-
y ia IA, one ~ Donna Roma. The pro
dnction Wa> "a a. tc,hui,ll details and
charming simplicity "a style. perfect.
1t was m The finished u%cIuneation %.
character and the attention to impor-
tant detail that gave a. the production
half its charm. The other hall Was sup
piled by Miss Frederick. Much of tn,
strength. vitality and beauty Of the III,
turc rcyolvrd about her and a large pari
Of the interest WAS apparent only when
She occupied the centre Of the stage. a
supporting east included Thomas Hold
ing. Frank LoSce. Fuller Melli>h. John
tlnlow, George Majeroni and others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-06
S. BUILDING
MATTER is UP
LOCAL FEDERAL OFFICIALS ARE
RECEIVING BLANKS TO BE
FILLED WITH DATA.

Practically all branches Of the Federal
service ia Brownsville have received
blanks from the United States Treas.
ury Department t. lr filled out with
data concerning the proposed federal
building for Brownsville, for which Sen
atGr Morris Sheppard has introduced a
bill appropria,ing 500 .U00 for the pur-
pose. The %poStofice received such blanks
ihc United States customs officials. the
immigration service. the United States
commissioners the United States veteri-
nary, the deputy United States marshal,
aud several other officials who would
have offices in the new building when il
l. constructed. Each 4 required 10
state amoun of space for his depar'
ment. while the p~Ostofice and customs
authorities are required a. give other in
formation concerning the past ten years
growth of the city and the prospective
growth ia the next ten wears.
information of this Kind was furnish
ell the treasury department two years
ago when Senator Sheppard introduced
a bill for a $50 .0oO building. However,
new data was required Ia III the necessi-
Il ~ the smaller AMOUNT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-06

He'd Carlson. charged with having
~windlcd John kochn VI Dorchester. WI.
put oi $500 IN q fake horse race and wire
tapping game. will be brought Ia trial to-
day. lie has been NJ liberty on $50 D
bail. The county attorney and sheriff
nave been making 2 hunt for The complain
'ng witness II appears that koehn lett
~ home ahout~the first of the year. with
'ui telling hi relatives where he was go
ing h"ehn- story was that. on Mav ~.
Va. he wa> >windled out of his roll IL
Minneapolis. and he accused Carlson Of
long the Job.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-06

thcater said today that after a series of
unfortunate Incidents duc to inaccurate
shipments Of his films, he believes that
he has finally reached the point where
he will have me- further confusion in his
programs. The thcater Sunday was Ia
have shown The New Governor The
film was mi>dircctcd IT, the Majestic
heater and ON being received here by
the express company WAS returned rs
uncallcd for. leaving the theater without
a SUNDAY program. Several incidents of
this kind. Mr.. Pappas said. have occur
red. but he hopes that no further inaccu-
racic> will occur.
Today the Queen is showing Sun
srine Molly" a Paramount feature.
The Girl From the Golden West is
scheduled for Tuesday. and Jimmy Fad
den a Paramount feature. will be-
shown Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-06
Bugle Notes

Private Dick Bills, Company +, Fourth
Infantry, arrived yesterday from New
York City, where he spent 4 three months
furlough.
Companies X and |, Fourth Infantry. left
today for a weeks work on the target
range.
Private Earl, Company !, Fourth lnian-
try. was placed on the United States army
reserve list Saturday. lie will leave today
for Detroit, Mich.
The cavalry baseball team wen, down IL
defeat AZ The hands NJ the Brownsville az
ercgation IN an interesting game of ball at
Fort Brown Yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-06
ADJUSTMENTS
Dittmann's

The Triangle films will hc shown In
Brownsville for the first time TO-DAY. tho
nttmaun thcatcr having recently con
tractcf fer these productions. The OF
rning flm i The lii, aud the Rose.
featuring Charles Murray. Harry Boo
ker AMI Louise Fazcnda:
The story of the play follows:
The Lily i first seen in a beautiful
home. where She j. cared for hy her
w" aunt>. typical gcntlcwomcn II for.
mer DAYS. Through a fashionable rel
ati,e. the Lily i introduced In the man
whom she marrirs. lie gradually tires
of the eartless girl and goes L. a li,el,
show where he sees Il sensational dancer.
the Rose. In his i%nfatuation he n~ecIcrt>
the Lily. She i unsu>pccting until she
receives an anonymous warning. Then
she tries Ia win back her husband l.,
giving a new dance that she has learn
ell at a social affair. but he does not
give her any encouragement. Then the
WAYS of the husband and wife part. II,
takes the dancer Ia the >ca>horc. Will,
the Lily returns L. her girlhood home
M uhah Hut> thHt tue uahttf IL >nai
low and tickle. When he is ready I.
leave her in disgust he gets a letter
from his wife. saving that she has de
rided the: as he was unwilling 10 h,
bound by martial ties she had started
proceedings for their separation. III,
goes ont To the garden house and shoot,
himself. The dancer finds him dead and
thinking only If herself. carefully leave,
after wiping out her footprints on the
sands.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-06
HEHOUSEkEEPER


This i a delicious substitute for plum
pudding and much more diec>tiblc:
Five ounces ~ hrcad.i ounces sugar.
: ouucc> caudicd peel. = ouu~cs Sulta
mas. rind | lemon. ,olk> I eggs. | : pint
milk. | sill cream. | wine glass sherry.
| ounces loaf sugar.
Gura>c we'll a mold -cartEcnwarc or
in. Remove The cruSt> from some whit,
bread cat the crumbs in lice ~ for
soup cruutun>. Tut i'm a bowl. add the
lruit prepared in the usual way. also
he grated lemon rind. Put the Nolk>
and sugar into a howl aud beat 10 a
cream: add the sherry. Put the ounce
of loaf sugar into an old saucepan. and
carmel il till il looks like syrup. This j.
lone bN allowing il 10 remain on the
stove till il di>solor>. merely shaking
the pot occasionally. not stirring. When
A good syrup color add the milk-thi> n
once candies the carmel-stir with 4
woolcn spoon till il is dissolved am
he milk like cafe au lait. Pour this over
| the volkS and sherry. add The gill of
ream. Pour all over the bread and
fruit. leave for a few minutes IL soak
Pour into the prepared mold. Cover with
creased paper. Steam gently | Il
hour. Turn out and serve with any plum
pudding auce
TO Keep Your Hands Soft.
LII Won find il difficult in the winter IL
keep your hands soft and smooth. try
'oaking them occasionally in a littie
warm milk. III your hands are chapped
/, very satisfactory lotion may be made
from equal parts of glyeerine and rose
wafer To which has been added a few
drops of ammonia and benzoin. Rub the
mixture into the skin while the hands
are still moist after washing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-06
SOCIAL O T

Mrs. j.. r. Allen entertained with an
"endless chain" party Saturday afternoon
at her home In West Brownsville. Her
guests were Misses Isabel Pierce, Blanche
Custer, Addie Lou Green, Blanton Smith.
q
Mesdames G. G. Wagner. ID. l.. Spero,
Martin Besteiro and Ms Wayne Browne
entertained jointly with endless chain"
parties Saturday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Wagner. The ladies had a. guests
Mesdames \. Wayne Wood, Augustine Ce-
laya, Settie Perkins, Fred Sizelan, \. VI.
Kent, James A. Browne, Ellis Clancy;
Misses Ruth Craig, Imogene Wagner,
Julia Browne, Magdalena Fernandez, Mare
Browne, Una Young, Gertrude Arnold.
o
Another "endless chain" party Of Sat
urday was that given BY Mr.. Blanche
Loew and Mrs. Il. l.. Cam. Ia addition to
the two tables of "endlesS chain players
the ladies entertained an extra table hon
oring Miss Erne~tlne Faux and Mis- Ger
trude Arnold. The guests were Mr.. FL
more Grder; Ml.se- Virginia Harrison.
Maria Fernandez, Sara Young. Marie
Browne, Julia Browne, Marie Samano,
Ruth Craig, Una Young, Gertrude Arnold.
ErneStine Faux, Amelia Young.
a plan to cooperate with dhe city ad
ministration to "cIean up" Brownsville was
discussed at Saturday meeting of the
City Federation Of Women Clubs. held M
the Methodist church. The Ladies decided
10 set a date for the Inauguration OF the
clean up campaign and 4 committee com
posed of Mr.. j. q. George. Mr.. Sherwood
Bishop and Mr.. Jamc~ 4. Graham wa~
appointed 10 confer with the city manager
and 10 formulate plans.
In order 10 secure fund to carry on the
different campaigns ~ be- nnugurated hv
the federation II wa~ decided a. give sew
eral entertainments after the close Of the
l.entcn season. An Application Tor mem
hrr-hIp g. the federation wa- received
from the Charity Association and the or
ganizatIou was voted INTO the federation.
II was al" decided to affiliate the local
organization with the state federation and
10 send representatives to the district ted
eratlon meeting 10 IT, held III klng-yillp
next month. The secretary Of the club
was ordered 10 direct . letter OF sympathy
t. Mr.. !. X. Bull, wee president III the
federation.
Mr.. Z. II. Evans will entertain Tue-da,
afternoon at cards. honorlng MI Ernc~-
tine Faulk, who leaves soon tor her hom,
~ Corpus Christi.
o
Mr.. Fred Tuwlt will entertain with /,
cerd party and luncheon TUESDAY mornino
honoring her house guest, Ms Erne-tin,
Faulk.
Mr.. &. II. More entertained al card
tms afternoon. honorine her sister in law
Mr.. Henry Gay.
The Give League wa To meet tins aft
ernoon al the residence ~ Mr.. " Il
Craig Ia consider plans Tor heautltvine
Washington Park.
MIR. Owen Riley Of Mission wa~ 4 week
end visitor at the home of Mr.. Chester
DcBaricleben.
Mrs. ". b. Walton aud Mr.. 4. A. Kin
der entertained at 'cndIr~~ cham" partir-
Saturday afternoon at the home 81 Mr.
Walton. The guests were Med>ame. II
Davenport. III. y. Galbraith. Il. ". Adams.
II. j. Walker. A. 4. lIipp. j. q. George.
A.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-06

Two companies a the Fourth Infantry.
X and l., left Fort Brown tins morning for
the target range at Iona Alta. the practice
10 be under the direction Of MAJOR Paul
Wolf of the Fourth Infantry. The com
panies Will remain at Iona Alta one week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-06
Received Highest Awards
Worlds Pure Food EXPOSE
tions, Chicago and Paris
Calumet
Baking Powder Co.
Chicago
Protect Your Throat.

1t IS well 20 keep the throat covered
but II fashion or fancy prompt the open
collar. massage the neck night and morn
tng with cold water. This treatment
Will relieve YOU of danger from drafts
or sudden changes in temperature. If
YOU do develop an irritation in the
throat, earele frequently with some mild
antlscptic such as DobelrS solution and
the irritation will usually disappear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-06
Another
Testimonial
For
BAKING
POWDER

This world Wilson
Gait Wedding Cake was
made by Mrs. Marian Cole
Fisher and Miss PanSv
Bowen, both well known
domestic science experts.
Calumet Baking Powder
WIS used because both these
experts use 1t exclusively
and know il j. the pure-t,
the safest, the most eco
nomical 10 use.
80 do millions Of house
wives who use IL every bake
iay-~o will You if YOU try
II on the things hardest 10
bake.
Send Your name and adj
dress Tor free recipe and
history of the Wedding
Cake. Then bake one lust
like it yourself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-06
Examinations Held al Fort Brown.

Nine men, including privates and non
commissioned officers today are taking eX-
aminations under the direction IT Captain
Alfred Aloe. quartermastcr, for positions
ID the quartermaster corps, a. engineers.
mechanics and other branches Of the
trades.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-06
New Type Of Shoe.

BERLIN. March =. a new type ~
''lcathcrlcSS shoe" j. being widely ad.
v%crtiscd IN the German newspapers. Tn
uppcrS are made If gray black water
proof linen >ailcloth with the solcs of
thin LAYERS NJ wood glued together with
waterproof glue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-06

New York City has 1888 policemen and
1920 lircmcn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-06

In truth people can genrallv find
time for what they choose to do: il j.
not really the time but the will that j.
wanting.-Lubbock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-06

The Queen.
Manager Andrew Pappas of the Queen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

mre. No path, not even the slightest tra,l.
We go quickly, nevertheless. The new san
scatters its rays in the brush where the spar
rows and finches straining their throat.
What pastche!" cries the voice of garlic.
And have lost my paint-brush," he adds, in
a tragicomic tone.
"Chut," says the adjutant.
Sience-and TO Meridonsl.
Silence. silence" he growls underneath his
breath. Let them begin it. Listen to the
serenadel"
The shells, in fact. continue to roll through
the morning air as if on invisible rails and %
awake the woody echoes. A turn brings us upon
the village. We have got to be prudent.
Suddenly volley is discharged from W.
The attack begins. The n mixes its dry, harsh
voice in the concert and the shells arrive In
an avalanche on the enemy's reserves-or In the
place where they would be, II there were any.
A clearing is ahead Of US. We crawl liks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

Of the Orb. redolent Of garlic. of olive and of
the stock of the vine, with which there is no
need Of any password. He sports it, his ac-
cent. like a cockade. But his heart, too, has
that accent. Once when he was wounded he
refused TO be removed He still hates the Ger
mans for the liberty they took with his person
in wounding him.
He laughs. you understand" he explains
TO me, Father B Chat is our command
anti is going to make frontal assault, backed
by the fire Of the coffee mills and the 75s What
did tell you! Listen Meanwhile we Others
with wink, you understand me. we are
going TO scalp them. by the left flank so that
they will not have time 10 say OUT All, my
friends
Nom de Dieu-the branches" he curses.
II is necessary for US to open passage
through the bushes, and the branches cut US
cruelty in the face. The thorny thickets tear
our clothes and our big boots 60 fic, fac in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

adders for 100 metres; then the wood begins
again. A scout dashes up on the run. A Ger
man patrol is upon US. An order is given to let
them pass and to take them prisoners IN
silence at the point of the bayonet.
We draw aside, and lie on the ground. We
set trap for the "square-heads'-four men
and a feld-webel, who advance at about ten
PAGES from one another.
They approach they reach our lines. They
are in the trap. Our bayonets CLEAN; one OF
the enemy hears noise and turns; he opers
his mouth to cry out. But he receives the
bayonet in his breast and instead Of cry
stream Of blood sputters forth.
The others have not even seen death ap-
preaching. The feld-webel, nonplussed, gagged,
his arms pinned, rolls his eyes, which are full
of distress and terror We make him under
stand that at the least outcry we shall kill him.
He has no desire to cry out While our ad-
jutant, an Alsatisn interrogates him he does
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

not take his eyes of the two bayonets whose
sharp points menace his body. He is evidently
worried.
We learn that single battalion-a bat
talon sacrifced--is charged with maintaining
a resistance in W to the last man and that
half company is guarding the village to the
northeast.
Two men lead the prisoners away. Another
runs to give the commandant the valuable in
formation gained. We set out again in haste,
for it is getting warm on our left.
The heavy pieces little by little cease firing,
But battery Of IT'S, probably posted on a
height, keeps emptying its projectiles every
ten seconds on the borders Of the hamlet. They
arrive making noise like great skyrockets
and burst with sort Of choleric me-owing.
The uninterrupted fusillade fills the intervals
and continues the echoes-crrraaa, papapapa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
The Hamlet of W
No. IA
BY CHARLES TAPDiEU.
Translated. irifl introductory comment. BY
UWiom L. Mcphcrsou)

No. Il.
Charles Tordicp has contributed 10 The Paris
Figaro" q brilliant series Of tcor sketches
under the title Of "Thc Impressions Of Cor
po-oI" The one ,cbich foiiows. "Tke HGHlc'
Of "" Is particularly rtU'd picture OF
the hand-to-b0pd fighting wbich modern wor
fare hos brought once more into fashion. On
the western front the armies hare got
nearer together and fought IN closer contact
rocek IN and ,ceek ont than at any time
since the days Of CGsor.
The old era Of individual protcess and ind
riduaI heroisin has returned, in spite OF the
,ost increase in the range OF military dcttr'-
ties. due 70 modern intentions ". Tord'e~s
storm Of The assault on the hamlet Of W
is story in ueic settings Of fighting as elo-
mental in ITS essentials as that icG5ed OF
Roman legions IN their attempts to conquer
Flanders and 10 subd,,c the ancient Germans.
n has IN IL the dash. tuY and intor'cotton
,ckich are the sod and spirit Of icor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

1t was many and many year ago,
In kingdom by the sea,
That a maiden there lived whom you ma,
By the name of Annabel Lee;
And this maiden she lived with no other
Than to love and be loved by me.
Il get you,' said the Movie Man;
81 regular KelIermann scene,
Built ON the Neptunes Daughter plan,
Rocks scith zcaUes betzceen;
Ind skirt in q one piece bathing suit
I'm, 1cise to schat yoU mean.
was child and she was child,
In this kingdom by the sea-
But we loved with love that was more tn
and my Annabel Lee
With love that the winged seraphs OF
Coveted her and me.
Il get you," said the Movie Guy;
ID summer girl, peach
Falls in loUe. zohae zcaIkin' by,
With fisherman on the beach;
They're sittin' there, and maxim eyes,
Louin', side By each.
And this was the reason that, long ago,
In this kingdom by the sea,
A wind blew out of cloud, chilling
My beautiful Annabel Lee;
SO that her high-born kinSmen came
And bore her away from me,
To shut her up in a sepulchrc
In this kingdom by the sea.
II get you said the Mouie Gink;
"Her fisherman leaues the bay,
Ind Kiddo's mother makes her think
He's left her for to stay;
She zCdits and scdtches, catches cold,
and then just pines atCay.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
IX-ANNABEL LEE
By EDGAR ALLAN POE and ARTHUR H. FOLWELL
Picture Scenario by {. B. Falls

The angels not half so happy in heaven
Went envying her and me,
Yes. that was the reason Gas all men know
In this kingdom by the sea-
That the wind came out of the cloud by night
Chilling and killing my Annabel Lee.
II get you" said the Movie Gent;
"That human int'rest gulf;
lnqek-shocin 1chere she 7cent;
Sobs and EUa stuff;
Cut-in pitcher-StOrm at sea-
and tomb upon the bluff"
But our love it was stronger by tar than the love
Of those who older than we,
OF many far wiser than we
And neither the angels in heaven above,
Nor the demons down under the sea,
Can ever discover my soul from the soul
OF the beautiful Annabel Lee.
"Sure" said the Movie Man, said he;
"IJp sails the Fisher hick;
Belle Lee dead? ddn't-Gee'-
EUen kno1c she sickr
Laughin demons under the
That ought to make it sickp
For the moon never beams without bringing me dreams
Of the beautiful Annabel Lee,
And the stars never rise but feel the bright eyes
Of the beautiful Annabel Lee;
And So all the night tide, lie down by the side
Of nv darng-my darling-rny life and my bride
In the sepulchre there by the sea,
In the tomb by the sounding
Il got it, said the Movie Nan
Got fastened tight
Fish has dream, q understan,
That puts the 5chole thing right
Buried alUe' You get me, SeUe2
Rescue-K ss-Good-nighH"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

SHOWING ANNABEl'S
CLASSY TOMB ON THE
BLUFF BY THE SOUND.
ING SEA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

Continued on page seusn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-01
Curling Matches
At Miller Park on
The New Year DAY


The annual curling tournament for the
John L. Kennedy cup will be staged New
Years day at Miller park under the
auspices OF the Clan Gordon Athletic as
ISOLATION. The John l.. Kennedy trophy
is awarded to the team winning the tour
ney. In addition to this trophy Bob NAL
colin, secretary of the Clan Gordon. has
offered loving cup for the winner Of ar
individual contest.
The Thistles. winners OF the Kennedy
cup, have entered in the fray this year
This team is composed OF e. s. Dodds
skip; John w. Muir. Tommy Leucher,
and Charles Johnston. other teams en-,
tered are: Gordons. Bob Gait. skip
John MoTaggert. Bill Clark, Jamie Wat
son; Heathers. w. ]. Hislop. ST., skip
Pete Lowden. Andrew Hislop. w. ]. His
lop. jr.; caledonians. Tom Medium, skip
w. II. Gum. James Bowie. w. r. Adams
Blue Bells. George Anderson. skip; r. q
Watson. Howard Horne. Alex Dick
Balmorals. Robert Melvin. skip; Alex No
Kie. Alex Melvin, II. Fernandes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-01
They Say Amateur
Is Man Who Sports
Just for Love Of It

NEW YORK. Dec. si.-rhe conference
of delegates from sport-soverning bodies
throughout the country unanimously
agreed that an amateur sportsman Ia one
who engages in sport solely for the pleas
ure and physical. mental. moral and So
ciai benefits that he derives therefrom
and TO whom sport IL nothing more than
an avocation. BY competing or giving
an exhibition In any OF these sports I'M
der an assumed name, or by being guilty
of any fraud or any other grossly un-
sportsmanlike conduct In connection
Herewith Il was decided the penalty
should be disbarment for life from anna
teur eligibility OF any person guilty OF
any infringement Of the rule.
For other attractions OF the rules such
as receiving pay or pecuniary benefits
in consideration Of. or as a reward for
participating IN any public athletic COM
petition OF exhibition or deposing OF prizes
FOR personal gain7 the offender shall
never thereafter be permitted to compete
or exhibit as an amateur in the space
or sports In which such act was COM
mitted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-01
GIBBONS SORRY ABOUT
SUNDAY CAMPAIGN STORY

BALTIMORE, Dec 31.-Cardinal Glib
bons tonight expressed sorrow that the
''purport OF his conversation with the
Rev. DR.. George C. Peck. pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal church regard
ing the Billy Sunday campaign was mis-
understood" and declared that he had
not authorized the sending OF letters to
Catholic pastors asking prayer for the
success OF the coming campaign In Balti-
more.
Asked II he objected to the prayers of
tho Catholic clergy being sought for the
success OF the Sunday campaign, the
cardinal replied that he had no objec-
ton. 1t was the inference drawn from
Dr. Peck's public statement that per-
mission had been given to send letters
TO Catholic clergy, to which the cardinal
said he objected. The Catholic church,
he said. could not in any way recognise
Mr.. Sunday as a divinely commissioned
teacher OF revelation.