davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09

Your child isn't naturally cross and
ncevish. See if tongue Is coated; this
is sure sign its little stomach, liver
and bowels need q cleansing at once,
When listless, pale, feverlsh. full OF
cold. breath bad, throat sore, doesnt
eat. sleep or act naturally. has stom'
ach ache, diarrhoea. remembers gen
tie liver and bowel cleansing should
always be the first treatment given.
Nothing equals california Cyrup OF
Figs" for chiIdren'S ills; give tea
spoonful and in a few hours all the
foul waste. sour bile and fermenung
food which is clogged in the bowels
passes out Of the system, and you
have Il well and playful child again.
All children love this harmless. de-
licious fruit laxative" and II never
fails to effect a good inside" cleans
Ing. Directions for babies. children
of an ages and grown-ups are plainly
on the bottle.
Keep 1t handy in your home A little
given today saves sick child tomor-
row. but get the genuine. Ask your
druggist for a bottle OF california
Syrup OF Figs" then look and sec that
It is made by the california Fig
Syrup Company" Remember, Cali
tornia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
! About People
Movement Of Individuals -
and From the City.
,ooocoOS>oCoooe>cx,0<,o

City Clerk W. b. Smith was In
Fairmont yesterday, where he went 70
assist in the forming OF branch OF
the Rotary club. -
Mr.. and Mrs. ". G. Dfscher OF l8
Eleventh street are in Detroit, Mich,
visiting friends.
Assistant United States District At
, torney J. J. P. O'Brien will leave Sun
! day evening for Phipippi to attend the
regular fall term Of federal court
which convenes there Tuesday morn
ing, November 13.
Mrs J. c. Galloway OF ClarkshurE
arrived in Wheeling yesterday TO
spend a few days with friends.
Justice Charles F. Miller OF Chap
line street has returned from several
days hunting trip in Ohio and Wet1el
and Tyler counties.
Edward Baker Of South Wheeling
who was operated upon in! the North
Wheeling hospital recently, is reeov-
ering nicely and will be able 10 return
| home shortly.
Harry Miller Of 1906 Water street is
i'll at his home
Captain John NJ. Short. deputy
United States marshal. will leave
early next week to attend tho fall SEES
sion OF federal court. which couvenes
next Tuesday.
Col. Joseph H. Gollner OF North
Main street has returned from n bust
ness trip in the Pittsburgh district
and eastern Ohio.
Capt Ben s. Pope nf ParkersbuSS
will visit friends in the city tomor'
TOW.
Charles NJ. Kctchum. Pliny 0. Clark
and VIII n. Hare were among the
Rotarians who left yesterday for Fair
mont to attend the formation OF
Rotary club in that city.
Mrs. Gertrude Richie has returned
TO the Stratford after an extended
stay in Atlantic City with her molhef'
Mrs James b. Mckee. who is now nm
dergoing treatment in New YORK
Sanatorium.
". p. Bags If North Front street
is i'll at his home. suffering from an
attack Of the grip.
G.. \. Walden. state manager OF the
Prudential Insurance company OF
America. is slightly III al his home at
Cecil Place.
DR.. and Mrs. John W. ;itorrr will
motor 10 Pittsburgh tomorrow 10 wit
ness The Pitt.W and J. football game.
Mrs. r. B. Elder IF near Cameron
was Il Wheeling shopper yesterday.
II. r. McGrcgor OF Philadelphia Is
expected IN arrive in the city in few
days In look after business matters.
Miss Gertrude Smith. guperntend'
.ent of the Kings daughters Day NVrs-
cry. who underwent an operation al
The Ohio Valley General hospital re-
Gently. is recovering rapidly.
Miss Georgia Hess Of ZANE street
has gone to Chllcothr, Ohio. to visit
Mrs. l.. g. Allen. VIII" OF Captain
Allen of Camp Sherman. From there
she will so TO Athens. Ohio. to visit
Mrs. Rodger Jones. Ait! before return.
Ing will 20 10 Petersburg, Va. 10
spend few lays With friends.
Miss Virginia Linton has accepted
y position on tn" Inltlligcncer.
Woodbury. Fulton is slightly inn
proved at his homo on Fourteenth
street after being i'll fer a few days.
II X. Brooks will attend tho Wash
ingron hi"h srhcnl gam" today at
Washington. Pa
Prof. II. +. S!ardrrwirk was a
visitor in N..w Cumberland yesterday
afternoon.
Miss J"nnir Hprr"rr CT 'he Island
ie confined IN her hNm" with illness.
Miss CARR" Fam l. y
Iudre Alan Rnhir&nu %Dant vcetnr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
AUTO STOLEN

Last night Il brand new Ford tour
inr ear owned ny OTTO Friesc and bear
INK license tag. No. 2al.32l Ohio WAS
stolen from in front OF the 4. y. u w.
building on thaplinc street
The police were notified ana they
have sent out the number Of the car
and it's description to all surrounding
towns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
MAN SURRENDERS
TO THE SHERIFF

Edward Jewell who was arrested on
Tuesday on charges on non support and
discharged from custody when arraiEned
in court. when II Yves learned that his
wife refused to live with HIM. called al
the county jail last night and asked
thai hc he placed in a cell He was &C
cninInnda ted.
Jewell stated that his wife had threat
cncd TO again have him arrested and
rather than be picked up by the police
hr gave himself up. What disposition
will b., made Of his case is not known
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
WEST vRGIN1A PATENTS.

AS reported by II. r. Dunlap. patent
lawyer. tho patent Office regards show
the recent issue OF the following patents
to West Virginia inventors: i. G.
Llyod. East Lynn. ironing board: W. J.
NcDonald. Huntington, assiGnor to Am
crican Sar & Foundry Co. St Louis. Mo-
nIler With cast ductIlc caatinCs; e. F
Sutter, Newhurg. shampooing -stand::: s.
G., Rogers, assiSnor Of "ne-half to R F.
Ruls. IParkcrs burg. horseshoe; A. Il
Scott Fairmont. attachment fcc sus-
pcndcrs; Joseph Scott. Charleston inEut.
mold; r. L. Sloaker. sSS"riinE. gloss for
headlights. Thomas Turnbol- Hunting,
ton, nail6ox-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
YARN Is LOST
Shipment Consigned to Local Rod Cross
Is Being Traced by the Express
Company.

Word was received from express Of
fcials yesterday at Red Cross head
quarters that the yarn shipment was
lost. This is rnther bad news to the
ladies. who have been waiting so patient
Is for the necessary yarn. They Will
begin TO trace it Immediately.
Th" Warwood Presbyterian church
sent in a good lot Of supplies yesterday
4 number Of Indies from Sistersvilla
We're 1T headquarters yesterday. Tho
Florence Crittrnton Home of Elm Grove
contributed s. In the yard fund yester-
day. Triadrlphia also sent In supplies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09

was enjoyed when seven of the nurse:
in ghostly garb figured In n fantastic
dance, to u weird accompaniment OF thu
Ideal orchestra.
A luncheon Of gingerbread and apple:
was served. and the mcrryTnhkers re
suned their froiic. until n late hour.
There were present:
Minnie P2tcrS. Turkish Lady.
Nan Hail. Gypsy
Ethel McCarly. Queen Of Hearts.
Ellsworth Thoman. George Washing
ton.
Walter Bruhn.
Jack FrigEell.
Irwin Roller Clown.
Tom Williams.
Lenorn ScatOn. Hannah.
F7oy Smith. Queen of Hearts.
Grace Marlowc. Kitchen Maid
Neva McDade. TanlA Iama-
Oscar Thomas. Yama fama.
Eleanor Franklin. Ghost.
Rlanch He'll. Pumpkin.
Viola Watson. Red Riding Hood.
H r.. Rogcrson. Speed King.
W. + Masters. Toby.
G Fl. Clovis, Chinaman.
Ethel Frazier. Indian.
Lill Cryples. Columbia.
F'reda Ricer Columbia.
Pauline Harrison. Mother Guose.
Agnes Allcnsworth. Clown.
Stella Law. Little Girl.
! Edith Tfggott. Tambourinc Girl.
Nell Robinson. Sun Flower.
Bertha Major Witch
Mabel Rurkman. Gypsy.
Martha Mckinney. Clown.
Carrie Marlowe, Torsy.
Mary Horton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
rn+arest,us Meeting at Union School.

On Tuesday evening ~ the Union
school. one Of tn" first meetings in the
interest Of cstabl ;shInE parcnt-teach-
ers' association was hold. Prof II. II
Trusscll. principal. had splendid pro-
gram arranged. and action was taken
to organize I I'arent-Tcachers associa-
ito nj nthe district.
r,r. Charles II. kccSor gave talk on
school medical inspection. Mrs. jean
Dillon talked on health classics and r.
J. parrah delighted with several resi-
tattonS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
Collcgintc Elumnac.

ON Saturday - 60" o'cl""k Mt the Y.
". G. ~ lh,.' collegiate" AhImnaa aSsO-
citation will meet. y :hnrt program has
been arranged 10y Miss Ellen Frctcr,
when Mrs. L H. Marshall Will sing scr-
cral NUMBERS. and Mrs. George .. Maggie
will speak on "l;ducttional Propaganda
The ladies havr tnkcn up thu making or
trench rnndl"< which will be pursued
during the afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
West Virginia Girl to
Wed Ohio Dry Leader
Sn>efal TO The IntelliSenccr

Special to The 1ntelltseuccr
COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. Sat dinner
eiven this evening. tho engagement OF
Miss Myrtle Grow. Of the Ohio Antl-Sa-
loon League headquarters stan. and hr.
James ~ White. State superintendent or
the league. was announced
The wedding will be solennt1ed De
cember /. Miss Grows home is at Will
Jamestown ". Va She has been con-
nected with the State dry headquarters
for six years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09

-Have you ever noticed how many
people talk all the time and nevel
stop to think?
oh, yes" replied the philosophical
man II do most of my deep thinking
while people like that Are< r1ttling
along because know I won't miss any
thing II I don't ShAm.
Age-Herald.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09

Women nj The city arc invited 10 at
tend the open meeting this afternoon al
tn" Y. W. c. A.. in the cause NJ iii"
National Wnman'S War Work Council.
MISS Harriet T;yirr ~ N"w FORK. will
be the speaker She will b" remembered
by many of tn" Wheeling citizens aS
having been an interested worker At III"
tim" Of the present Y. w. G. 4. was in
Stitutc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09

Another of yesterdays many affairs
for "sWrnt charity" was the enjoyable
bridge tea. given in connection with In"
Novelty social. which has been held the
past several days IN the basement IF
ST. .IoScph's Cathedral. with such I'M
cqualrd Success.
The Japanese tea room. very inviting
in It's attract ir"ncSs. lurcd many pleas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
FHandH to Knit.

Mrs = &; Hubbard Will have = few
friends this afternoon |" enjoy lew
hours 1T knitting. The serving OF tea IN
The late afternoon will conclude the
pleasure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
IT'S not what yru give but what you
Sha 70 - 0y.ell

most unusual atmosphere OF delight.
full infor1uality pervaded. which was
resultant in a wonderfully successful
affair socially.
| Many guests arrived In time for the
, social delights OF tea hour. which
VAS a. 4 80 o'clock.
Tho hostcsScs Of the afternoon m
cluded the members Of the club. who
also served tea. They were:
Mcsdames
George Row Sam Williams
Frank Schmidt A. A. Wheat
Charles Bates r. r. Franzheim
]. w. Storer Miss Alberta S1ifel
Among thnsc who enjoyed Knitting
and tea were:
McSdames
Helen Hart W. r.. Rovnd
jason Stamp Roy r. Naylor
II. W. Bennett Clifford Stokes
VIII Bates Baltimore, Nd.
Frank Weaver Jesse Bloch
Friend Cox Lee PAUL
Frank Armhruster r. c. Hazlctt
Henry Russell Charles I'eeny
e. A. Walden J. r. Wilson
Alex Glass Henry Spuhlcr
4. q. Hubbard George Whitaker
Hal Speidel Forbes Simpson
Misses
Esther He'll Mary Wilson
!; Eva EEcrter Lucille Ballard
Madelyn Pratt Los Angeles. Cal.
/ Elmyra NJ Y. Virginia Mckee
Florence OFT
! The guests at bridge were:
Table No. /.
Mesda1nes
Joseph Spcidcl Singleton PAUL.
Eugene Hildreth IIArch Wilson
! Table No. 3
/ Mesdamcs
Dwight Wagner Arch Motfat
Elizabeth List f. T. Htchmau
! Washington. D. c.
Table No ).
! Mrs. Charles O-Brien. hostess
MeSdaInes
Van Dorm Sutton Dana Tomltnson
| st. Clairsvine, O.G. A Dornbush
! Table No 1.
Mrs. Newton Waltz hostess.
MesdAmes
! r. T.. Harris George Rogers
Miss Delphia Young
Table No. s.
Misses
Ruth Mason Katherine Riester
Mesdames
Lee Hill Glenn Branun
Table No. 6
Mary Caldwell Mrs. Wheeler I'll
Martha Caldwell man
Nell stifel
Table No. T.
MesdameS
J. w. Storer Gertrude Ritchie
{. W. Bates Miss Alice Bates
Table Nc. &
Mrs, J. J. Conir. hostess
MeSdames
" A HaninG 8. K Lewis
| Miss Almyra Brown
Table No. 3
! Misses
Sarah Jackson Edna Kidd
Mesdames
Blanche Baird Edgar Sweeney
Cooper
Table No. 10
Misses
Grace Carter George Hewitt
Bess Mathison Bess Carney
Table No. IL.
Miss Helen Jaeobus. hostess
| Mesdames
Walter W. Edwards James Beech Price
| John Stewart MGeo
| Table No L.
| Mrs Bates McLain, hostess.
! MesdameS
J. W. Rankin +. r. York
| Ivan FaWcett Tacoma Wash.
Table No. IS.
Mrs Leon Refer. hostess
MesdaIncS
! D. G. Morgan Jr. Miss Mabel Morgan
Ernest Billiard Florida
| Table No. IL
! Misses
Mary Hayes Florence Mason
IKatherine PraT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
MacAdemy Club Dance.

Dancing. the ever favored pastime,
held its usual delight for the members
of the Macademy club and their friends
at the Hotel Windsor last evening.
Bcntrield's orchestra played 4 program
OF fvery fetchy airs, for this merry
making group Of the younger set The
chaparoncs wore. Mesdamcs BonneSan.
Redman. Broksw and Norton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09

ant crrllpS for hri.:c and liv" hundred.
and a* ut all EuIh"rinGS hos" days. the
energetic .rnup who ind pleasure in
kuittirr ami rhar w"rr present.
At :. O'Clock, Misses Mari" Lanr. AS-
ncx Reilly and .Nnna Ma!cr S"rr'r! trA-
which was delightful hour Of The lat:
-,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09

Masquerade ut o. Y. G. Hospital
An affair delightfully."- unique in itR
every arrangement. was enjoyed at the
Ohio Valley General hospital last eve
ming. IN the nurses annual masquerade
party.
The dining room where many Erotcs-
que figures fitted to and fro, in the
dance had decorations OF the Halloween
season of yellow and black festoons,
dotted here and there with witches. and
many pretty hampers nt bright rosy
apples arranged about tho room.
Miss Mabel Rurkman. the gypsy for
tune teller attracted many groups 10
her corner. during In" intermiSSions.
At ten o'clock. the evenings novelty
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-01-27
"A COURTEOUS STATEMENT

All the papers, daily and week
ly, are sending up distress signals
over the increased cost of produc-
ton, and especially the increased
price of print paper. Many peri
odicals are raising their prices.
We hope to avoid doing this
until the last moment. But we
do propose to make more prompt
collections. Our subscription
rate is still So year if paid in adj
vance. Our more appreciative
friends usually remit without the
need of our billing them. This
is time when prompt payment
meets a general emergency. Look
at the date opposite your name on
this paper, and help us to keep
the Catholic press popular in its
price by renting whatever you
lowe.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-01-27
WHAT ASTONISHED HIM.

An Italian prince, who spent
some time in America, is writing
his impressions of the country
In his preface the prince says:
"What is the explanation of SC
many divorces among you? ]
have met many women in New
York and Newport fashionable
society divorced not only once
but twice and often three times
You know l come from country
where there is no divorce"
The prince is not the first Stu
dent in things American who has
been shocked by Our divorce laws
Many visitors from Pagan coun-
tries, to which we are sending
missionaries, are equally aston
ished. 1t is hard for them to TN
derstand that we pride ourselves
on our Christianity and are
spending millions on our Foreign
Missions.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-01-27
A PUBLIC NUISANCE.
We trust that it will be posi-

We trust that it will be possible
for New York court to find
some good reason for putting
Harry Thaw out of the public
mind. His presence in America
is not only a menace but what is
worse it is a nuisance.
Ever since the public was natl
seated with the filthy story of the
debauchery of his life the stencil
of moral turpitude has been often
sive ITO the public nostrils. AS
the boasted avenger of an afro
cious wrong he was shown to be
utterly shorn of every right emo
ton of the heart. When he was
committed to the asylum the de-
cent public hoped that he was per-
manently retired from public
gaze. His unnatural cunning and
the money spent in his behalf
have kept his notoriety alive. The
chain OF crime and scandal con-
nected with this degenerate again
threatens to lengthen. In his case
the only reparation that can now
be made to an offended public
decency is to force the unfortu-
nate creature to permanently dis
appear from the haunts of men.
The whole trouble is Tfaw and
the judges who once allowed him
to go free. We hope that the
elder Thaws will divert his for
tune into other and worthier
channels than those through
which it has been allowed to flow.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-01-27

stand ard 81 morality, her uncom-
promising principles, her fearless
stand for the law of God and the
rights of the unborn and through
the virtue and self-sacrifce of her
children, stem this fearful tide of
immortality and debauchery
which is being headed for the
home.
1t behooves every Catholic
father and mother, every Cath
Ole organization and society, to
stand firmly for the sanctity of
the marriage and the honor of
the home and uphold the laws of
God, by doing everything posi-
bic to defeat this repulsive act
and save the fair state of Mime
sofa from disgrace.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-01-27
BEWARE OF MISSTATE-
MENTS

Hardly a week passes that we
do not read something about the
Pope's attitude towards one or
other of the belligerents. AS was
to be expected considering the
tainted sources of such news, the
Pope is invariably represented as
favoring the Allies. Now we
must impress on our readers the
fact that the Pope is interested
only in peace and that all reports
of his favoring any one set of
belligerents are false. The Lon
don liars have purpose in thus
misrepresenting the August head
of The Church. For one thing it
will help to give the Irish all over
the world a better opinion of Eng
land and her Allies. For another,
it will help to reconcile the popu-
lations of France, and of Italy
herself, with their reawakened
faith to their unChristian govern
ments.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-01-27

Suddenly he stopped before a dog
team which was dragging provisions
of war to the front. A familiar bark
greeted him and a vigorously wagging
tail expressed the joy of it's owner at
the recognition. And there, near the
| fighting front of far-off France, a man
and dog, once companions, met
again. Both were engaged in one aim,
that of defeating Frances enemies.
This is the story told in letter re-
ceived by T. M. Cloves, Seattle resi-
dent, from Kenneth Mari, an old Alas
kan friend at the front. The writer is
associated with the French aviation
corps. Himself former Alaskan,
Mari was struck by Father Bernard's
experience.
According to the story written to
Seattle by Mari, Father Bernard, on
deciding to go to the front, gave his
dog team, in which was his leader and
companion, to friend His last words
to the new owner of the dog be-
seeched tender care for the animal.
But commercialism got the better of
sentiment, and the dogs wonderful
physique brought good price, so he
was sent to Europe with hundreds of
others.
Mari ends his narrative with this:
War is awful. It's pains, it's joys,
its remarkable features and coinci-
dences make it an everlasting fasci-
mating riddle"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-01-27
OVERWHELMING
SYMPATHY.

In the course of a letter to the
New York World concerning the
numerous appeals appearing i'll
that and other journals for Bel
GUM, Mr.. Charles c. Barclay
says i'll part: While Belgium has
done a good deal toward protect
ing England, l fail to find a rea-
son for the overwhelming sympa-
thy Americans are supposed to
feel towards the Belgians. What
has Belgium ever done for the
United States that could possibly
merit our taking her part to such
an extent? The Belgian whose
letters Struggled out of Germany
you printed yesterday says him
self that good soup was served at
the station, but that he would
have none of it, having been &C
customed to better things at
home. In view of that, I wonder
why we were asked to succor sup
posedly starving Belgium while
our own poor were in want On
the other hand. we are told that
we ought to have sympathy with
poor Belgium out of regard for
the rights of small nationalitics
In that case is it not to Ireland
more than to any other, oppressed
for centuries, to which our hearts
should go out? Ireland has sent
her sons to us, who helped tc
make this country what it is to-
day, yet what have we ever done
in return to help her.:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-01-27
intruded. Catholic Advance.
PORTRAITS OF CHRIST
FOUND.

Portraits of Christ and the
apostles which, it is believed, may
be authentic, are on an old chal-
ice dug up from the ruins of An
tioch and now in the possession
of a firm OF art dealers located in
New York City. The chalice
came directly to them from the
hands of the excavators in 1910.
1t can be dated with certainty to
the second half of the first cen
fury, A. D., says DR.. Gustavus A.
Eisen, the archelogist, who is
now in this country, and who has
made a preliminary report upon
it in the American Journal of
Archelogy., 1t was found by
Arabs digging we'll in Antioch
on the Arontes, Syria. 1t is prob
able, say experts, that the chalice
is relic of the cathedral erected
in Antioch by Constantine the
Great after his removal of the
capital of his empire to Constan-
tinople. In the year $50, during
an assemblage of 100000 Chris
tians the city was leveled by an
earthquake so disastrous that
one building could not be distin-
guished from another among the
ruins.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-01-27
AWAY WITH 1T.
We are bored to death with I'll

w dIC DOlc 10 NCdIll Will eAS
incessant, persistent and imper-
tinent band of animal-minded
males and especially females, who
are eking out a lazy living and a
gratifying notoriety in recent
years by originating methods and
ways for introducing immodesty
ard lechery among decent Chris
tian peoples.
Eugenics, a Greek word in
vented by a disreputable repro
bate to cover his dirty teaching,
is mouthed now as if it were the
name of a science too long kept
from human ken. Other enics are
being added on to the reeking
muck heap of stuff that St. Paul
tells us Should not be even men,
toned" among Christians.
Catholics who know their cate
chism as they should, have all the
knowledge necessary to comport
themselves properly, have their
Church to guide as a good moth
ers, and should shun, as they