davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27
AUTOS MUST PAY
TAX BY MARCH Is

County Assessor w. c. White has
received bulletin from the office of
the secretary of the state stating that
March Is has been established as q
dead line" for the payment of the
automobile licenses. The bulletin
says. Heretofore one assessor has
set certain date, another a date la
ter, and there ha been general confur
sion therefore request that March
LIS be given as the dead line for this
year. OF course the license fees are
due on January and registrations
will occur In January and February
AS usual. BIT the dead line date. March
10, set the limit OF patience and en-
ables peace officers to begin concert
ed and inform drives To enforce the
law. BY delay In the collection of
these fees the counties and state lose
a large amount OF revenue In interest
which belongs TO them.
Assessors, sheriffs. members 0f
the state constabnlary and other po-
lice officers win develop n strict en-
forcement OF this law"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27
Get your automobile licensc before
March Is or pay penalty W. C..
White, county assessor.
State Game Census.

The game census Of the forests in
the fourth district, comprising the
states of Idaho, Utah, Wyoming, Ne
vada and Arizona, has been made pub
lie 1t shows that Idaho is the only
state in the district that has all vari-
ties of game listed. The census of
this state is as follows: Deer, 20,140;
elk, 1921; mountain goats,s, 4,275;
mountain sheep, 1.018; moose, 200;
antelope, 324. Wyoming has 20,256
elk, which is the largest number in
any state. DR.. Scarborough has
published a statement to the effect
that elk are holding their own very
we'll
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27

The deaths OF Mrs. Charles Lemon.
Mrs Jimmy Mckeivey and Mrs.
Gather Perkins. all prominent Lost
river women from influenza. are re-
poted. the two former dying al their
homes in Lost river valley and the
latter dying in California where she
and her husband were spending the
winter
Mrs. Al West and daughter Mrs.
Laura fyie, are reported AS seriously
III from the flu in the Mackag hos. pi-
tai
on February 23rl. "a, "A. IN, occur
red the death OF Mrs. Allie May
Stephens. al her home about miles
mort hof ChalIis. OF influenza. of
which she had been sufferer but a
short time.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27
FARM BUREAU
Il
IS SET A-GOING

Upward of fifty progressive men
and women interested in the upbuild-
ing Of Lemhi county met at the annual
conclave of the Farm Bureau at the
courthouse last Friday. An address
of welcome came from Mayor Glen
non, followed by addresses by Dr. o.
T. Stratton, president of the Busi-
ness Mems association, andD. p. Muir
ray, county agent of Madison county.
DIR. Stratton. who Is many sided
man of public affairs as well as an
eminent physician, told of the posi-
bilities of agricultural and livestock
development in Lemhi county as one
of the highly favored spots of the
earth. He thought farmers ought to
be natural Burbanks in the way Of de-
yeloping their work to attain the
best results. We hear good deal
about dual purpose cows, he said, but
there seems no good reason why
there should not be quadruple pur-
pose cow-one that produces beef
like Shorthorn. milk like Hol-
stein, cream like Jersey and kicks
like a mule. So with respect to the
best grains and grasses. gardening
and fruit culture. We want to attain
to the best there is to be had.
Mr.. Murray told at length of the
benefits derived from organized ef-
forts among the farmers in his part
of the state. commencing the same
efforts for Lemhi county. County
Agent Tillotson told of the organiza-
ton of five community branch bu-
reaus at Salmon, Northfork. Carmen,
Leadore and Lemhi. There are also
to come along others at May, Tendoy
and Baker.
Other matters disposed of at the
meeting included the arrangement
of program for the Salmon bureau
as follows:
Beef cattle improvement. c. A.
Norton.
Sheep improvement, A. d. Cook.
Dairy, Ludwig Mogg.
Swine. Paul Ziems.
Pest control, Dwight A. Smith
Crop Improvement, Joseph Dorr.
Home economics, Mrs. ID. A. Smith
Nursing. Mrs Ethel G. Watkins.
On motion of Harry l.. Summers
the Salmon program of projects was
adopted as for the county bureau.
Miss Laura Shoup, chairman of the
Red Cross of the county. stated TO
the meeting that a county nurse
would be added to the official staff
of the county, to teach the principles
of hygiene in the schools and homes,
| This nurse has been hired for per
iod of six months as an experiment
in the county.
Officers for the county bureau were
elected as follows:
President, Harry l.. Summers.
Vice. Pres, Dwight A. Smith.
Secretary A. E. Ferguson.
Treasurer, Bernard Allhands
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27
SALES OF FAMOUS BREEDING
CATTLE MARCH 2-3 AT SALMON

An unusual offering Of breeding cat.
tie is announced for the coming sales
by Harry Summers. sales manager
for numbers of the foremost Short
horn breeders of Lemhi county.
These sales are to tako place at Sal
mon next Tuesday. March 2. and the
day following at the Norton ranch.
Interesting particulars are given by
advertisement in this paper, with the
consignees named.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27
LARGE NEW STORE
COMES TO SALMON

L, w. Greying. who Ia TO manage
the new store OF J. G Penny company.
which Ia 10 open In the Redwinsa
building about April. arrived In Sal
mon on Mondays train. Mrs, Greving
Ia with him. They are here from
Shoshone, Idaho. where Mr.. Greving
has been engaged In the same busi-
ness for a number of years. both him
self and Mrs. Greving being exper-
fenced in the work in hand
The new store will carry dry
goods. shoes and clothing and no
tions exclusively. have one price. sell
for cash and have no deliveries
There are 29T of these stores, large
ly in this part of the country. a hun
dred OF them being started this year
They have been tremendously sue
cessfui wherever conducted In al.
tracing trade and in breaking up the
so.called mail order business and az
such have greatly benefited the
communities where they operate.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27
D WEALTH
LICCHARCE

102 years and un-
lest man in Lemhi
week as a county
IN old packer whose
early days made
|. AT one time he
man of wealth, pay
20 annual taxes in
We Edison. the well
the upper Salmon
IN years for Mr..
in turn worked for
OF three years.
hr of his employ
pr Edison says the
ness amounted to
ing this period as
in his time of
ito take a lay-off.
to his business
he old man had
hway with him.
place at the Sal
a short service
& Rev. Mr.. Martin
church. 1t was
In home was in
Id come from that
Drtune in the early
So far as known
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27
Wireless for Fores, Fires.

Wireless telephones will probably
be used extensively for reporting
forest fires in this district the coming
summer and fall. These telephones
were successfully demonstrated last
year in Montana. where many blazes
were reported and the service proved
TO be highly satisfactory.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27
eeorae oliver and His Friends

George w Oliver. who returned
from the east last week. is accom-
panied BY two friends. William Poth
and John Hanley Mr.. Poth is per
sonal friend of the great democratic
leader former Secretary McAdoo.
who, he says. is likely TO make &
visit here DUNG The summer Mr..
Poth intends 10 make the visit with
bis family as guests Of Mr Oliver.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27
New Priest Here

Rev. NJ. J. McGowan has been sta.
toned at Salmon in charge OF the
Catholic church here and this dis.
trict He arrived from Pocatello this
week Father McGowan IL young
priest OF pleasing personality.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27
COURTHOUSE

luminous
tiers of Leesburg
)mplaint against C..
Falls.
ng Claims.
Inns were filed for
mostly from the
istrict, indicating
in that locality.
5 are G. F. Year
!. r. Mulkey, Tom
kosendahl, J. w.
b, Thomas l.. Wal
Wagner, John M.
Williams, Thomas
nson, George L.
ds
wife to Robert o.
n.
and wife to L. T.
res, nominal con-
Imam to John A.
1900.
Id wife have sold
away, TO Mrs. Ma
r for s400.
b has sold two
Improvements to
rs TOT Sl ,oOO.
nd wife have sold
pre to Howard M.
Friday.
wife have sold
rveyed section 10,
Wilson.
George w. Far
upper Lemhi val
Acey L. Robertson
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27
Large Mlddiefork Sale.

Frank Nethken and wife of the
Middlefork country have gone 10
Boise 10 live, having sold out TO the
Middlefork Livestock compay for
$4,000.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27
Going To Be Shown.

George Kern, capitalist and man of
affairs AT Gibbonsyille. was a passen-
ger from Salmon Tuesday morning
for Winnemueca Edward Manfull
was member Of the owen Swift
party leaving Salmon the same day.
All are going 10 the Nevada Eldorado
10 be shown. letter from Newton
Hibbs received In Salmon week ago
said there was sill some flu at Win
nemucca but the epidemic form OF
the malady had about subsidized and
had passed the dangerous stage
Both Mr. and Mrs. Hibbs were suffer
ers for a time.
Get your automobile license before
Marrh L. nt nay a ItnnallA M G
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27

II is to b. hoped that school pupils
throughout the county. under the di-
iection of their teachers will send
in contributions according 10 the lead
Of these young writers and others
whose efforts have been published
Since tlfe publications began The
readers have noticed 8 decided i'm
proyement in these shorf sketches
81 that II Is not 100 much 10 look for
decided literary merit 20 be develop
81 from this work. Certainly il helps
any writer 10 practice the art OF cor
feetiy expressing his or he thoangis.
on paper.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27
Horses Cost U. s. sfoi Each

Washington, p. C-Tn the course
of the world war. and until February
l, 1920. the government purchased a
total of 31s .a1s horses and usules a.
an approximate cost Ct SIe1 hcsd
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27
Forcino a Settlement.

The recent visit of postoffice in
spectors is said TO have resulted in
the clearing up of an old score stand
ing ever so long in the Salmon post.
office accounts and footing up 10 an
amount of approximately $500
against the acting postmaster who
for nearly six months has been living
elsewhere The acting postmaster
himself was called here ON the occa
sion of settling the old score. He
told IL around the city that the set
tlement had been rather hard on
him. for it would take about all he
had ever made out of the office to
square up.
The settlement had been urged by
the bonding company which had re
quested TO be relieved of liability II
the long standing incumbency OF an
acting postmaster and this settle
ment seems to have been a forced
settlement
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27

Get your automobile license before
March 10 or pay n penalty. W. c.
White. county assessor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27
= = . Z =
|CREEK


>ol celebrated Lin
and St. Valen-
Friday afternoon.
B, singing and
e box and extra
pjoyed by all.
Dick Hull visited
loon.
pnsville was down
census.
ge was a visitor
ranch.
tes his brother
llo, telling about
and Mrs. John
Ed Caperon Sun
)by Carnes spent
mble ranch.
Carnes and chill
Mrs. Nutting and
Yard were guests
Rnch Friday eve-
bert Harder are
lll Sharkey went
stay at the home
es and Lynn Penn
h Sunday. Miss
in town with her
Holbert.
and wife are Wis
and son Jerald
In the car.
p son Jerry were
ess last week.
at Ulysses and
road TO recovery
glad of that fact.
ttle lambs on the
at the Carnes
Hull ranch.
nas set a hen and
3 early in March.
Paul Nutting
rnoon with Mrs
Brit ranch are all
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27

him Ny sister cried and would not
play any more for a long time
William White.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27

Get your automobile license before
March Is or pay penalty. W. u
White county assessor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27
I'd Rancher.

rs taken the Bill
\ mder lease with
already arranging
Ed lares and pen
kadford and their
from spending the
The sale of the
equipment is an
pee next Monday
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27

Get your automobile license before
March Is or pay "A penalty. w. c.
White, county assessor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27
for Sale

Receiver Ham
sale at auction o.
OF the First ma
+ place ~ the Cou r.
the 3lst day Of
EulaTs may be had
AZ pcc9-e clio or
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27

When we came to Salmon We lived
close to some people that had dog.
He would come over 10 play with my
brother and me. Ny little sister was
not old enough TO play then. She had
| 20 sit on the porch and watch US
When she got bigger she would come
out and play with US. As soon as We
moved VIE thought We would have to
leave the dog there We went over
TO the other house but my little sis
ter kept behind the rest OF US We
looked around and saw that the dog
was following and Marjorie kept call
ing him. My father thought that the
owners Of the deg might not like i
/ but ms sister did moi want 10 leave
him
( one time while we we're playing
with him he ran out in he road We
chased him our there but he had only
found some meat. That night the
dog kept running on the porch IN
the morning We found him dead. The
meat that he had found the DAY BE-
fore had been PIT there 70 poison
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-24
ADMINISTRATION NOTICES.

NOT CE-Estate of Emma v. Horsey de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that letters
of admin stra ton upon the estate Of Emma
" Horsey. late of Wilmington hundred. de
ceased. were duly granted unto the Security
Trust e. Safe Deposit Co. on the fourteen th
day of May ID 1920 and a persons
Indebted to the said deceased are requested
TO MAKE payment To ehe administrators
without delay and al persons having de-
mands against the deceased are required
% exhibit aud present the same duly pro-
bs ted to the said administrator on or be-
fore the fourtsenth day of May. a. ID 1921 .
or abide by the law In this behalf
SECURITY TR UST & SAFE DEPOSIT
COMPANY Administra tor.
Address. Wilmington Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-24
MOTORCYCLES REPAIRED.

RFADiSG STANDARD MOTORCYCLES
! General repairing On al masas Acces
.orles Wilmington Cycle Co. 1906 Market
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-24
DOLL HOSPITAL.

DOLL LHOSPITAL-Heads and wigs. Comb
ings made up In any style. 6I8 w. SeV
ntn Z. 7l% Walnut I. Pnone 292jI J.z
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-24
PLUMBING AND HEATING

GEORGE REAGAN Plumbing ana HeAt-
Ing shop. Sl9 Tstaali street Odice and
residence. $40 North Jackson street. Phone
740S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-24
PERMANENT HAIR WAVING.

PERMANENT HAIR WAVING done ~
the original Nestle Wsver. klla h. kysns
Beauty Parior, Sli Market street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-24
WILDWOOD, y. ]
EDGETON INN

Centrally located near beach White service.
Capacity. $50. Music Room Orchestra.
Auto Meets trains. w rite for booklet. p Bra
low. Prop. T. II. Gallagher Mgr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-24

OPPORTUNITY Tor a bright young man
~ wonan that - an experienced book
.esper 10 share IN the prohts OF promotion
at q big corporation now forming. Give
80 married or single anu references In
nTsi letter for appointment. The above
uoatiop will require al investment ol
siIOu came 10 be secured by teal estate.
Address A I3. Every kvenlns once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-24
BOARDING AND LoDGN :.

ROOM and board. No objection 20 ladies'
SS6 w. Fifth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-24

TIRE very best material and the very nest
uorkmanship. Nothins else leaves my shop
los Hess shoe repaireT. 202 W. seventh st.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-24
sIlSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

MANAGER of well-knOwn sales company IN
California here 10 negotiate with nanuiac-
turcrs desiring representation IN California
or PACING Coast states. Address kcpresen
tstiVe. 3iy Heed building. Philadelphia. ia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-24
HAIRDRESSING,

lors. Brownson Bldg. Fourth and Jack
ION, Tran sformations. Braids, Wigs and
Toupaes made TO order. Best grade hair
used exclusively IN worKrooul. Phone 5l36
Tor appoin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-24
PRINTING ENGRAVING, ,EMBossINe
uPHoLsTERiNG AND REPAIRING
BICYCLE REPAIRING.

.MIN6TON aYGLE SHOP OF sos
Front street mas moved 10 nes 4uarts
orncr tttrfh ~ - -. trahfR
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-24
ROOFING.

HAVE your roofing and spouting done by
Jos. ). O'Nel Co, 9IS W. Jnird street.
Phone 63O4 w. Pipeiess heaters.
W, f. WILLIAMS co, s2i Grange street
Roofing, Heating and repairing. Jobbtng a
speciality. Teiephons 6o5o w.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-24
HOTELS.

STOP AT THE ANNEx HoTEL--East
Fourth street. Good rooms with hot
water hsat tub and shower baths, ss2 so
g3 90 and 81 90 weekly Single beds $50
and 60c f5c. sI.0o Open day and night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-24
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

AN elder white woman for general house
work. to go to country. Family of two
adults Good home and good snlAry to right
party. Inquire at Fahey's. lis French 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-24

Fuk RENT-Nsrket street store an
dwelling sos Market street. Wm. H. (sIo-
bous. lne.. Nintu and Orange Sts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-24
PUBLIC SALES.

PUBLIC SALE at 404 w. Seventh street,
on Thursday May 27 at IC CLOCK a. IN.
all furniture Of q I4-room house. Nine bed
room suites. two folding beds. iron bed
steads and bedding lot of good rugs. parior
suite, leather library suite, coal and gas
ranges. nitchen tables.
l.. L. LAVENDER.
LanK. Auctioneer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-24
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT 300 Market street. modern
store and dwelling. Il " Fourth street
store Wn IL. gibbons, Inc. Ninth and
Orange streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-24

STORAGE ROOMS for rent Both phones
George r Lang Co. 1905 Orange.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-24
PAPER HANGING.

q. SEIDEL. PAPERHANGER. Best work.
mansntp. ALL PAPER FOX SALE
s2L b. fourth st. Phone s405 W.
WALL PAPER AND PAPER HANGING,
Lowest price and guaran teed work. III .
Sbames lO3 North Jack son street. Phone
1921 J.
PAPERHANGER-lsi sidore Fishman. Els w .
Second street. Lowest prices Ruaran teed
work. Phone 64l9 X.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-24
NOTICES.
AWNINGS,
Place your orders for AWNINGS now
Estimates given, Work guarah'eou'
" s. WILLIAMS. ~,

AN MINUS.
Place your orders for Awnings now
Estimates given. Work guaranteea.
W ). WILLIAMS. , IN
s2s Warrington st. Phone 1sso :"
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
TO ALL STATE LICENSES AND
TAX DUE JUNE IST. 1920. AND
NOT PAID ON OR BEFORE the
sorH DAY OF JUNE, 1R2o. pES
Atty OF FIVE PER CENT oM
WILL BE ADDED: ALL LICENSES
NOT PAID IN JULY AN ADDi-
TIoNAL PENALTY OF TEN PEN
CENTUM WILL BE ADDED. AND
ON ALL LICENSES NOT PAID
DURING THE MONTH OF Az
GUST A FURTHER PENALTY OF
TEN PERCENTVM WILL bh
ADDED, MAKING A TOTAL OF
TWENTY FIVE PERCENTuM On
ALL LICENSES PAID AFTER THE
MONTH OF AUG UsT. IN ACCORD
ANCE WITH CODE SECTION 100
OF THE REVISED CODE 1910.
LAWS OF DELAW ARE.
JOHN l.. WRIGHT.
Clerk of the Peace. New Castle county
Wfmington Del. April 80. 1920.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-24
HAULING CONTRACTORS.

L. W. sYFRIr.
HAULING CONTRACTORS.
gRIChs To TONS. To HIRE LONG
lSTANGE TIA AULING. CALL aST7
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-19
CLEAN POLITICS.

The following excerpt from the
Bishops Pastoral Letter is both
wise and timely this month. The
Bishops say:
The constant addition of new
elements to our population obliges
us to greater vigilance with re-
gard to our internal affairs. The
power Of assimilation is proper
toned to the soundness Of the Or
ganism; and as the most whole
some nutriment may prove in
furious in case Of functional dis
order, so will the influx from other
countries be harmful to our ma
tional life, unless this be main
tanned in full vigor. While, then,
we are solicitous that those who
seek American citizenship should
possess or speedily attain the
necessary qualifications, it be-
hooves us to see that our political
system is healthy. In it's primary
meaning, politics has for it's aim
the administration of government
in accordance with the express
will of the people and for their
best interests. This can be accom-
plished by the adoption of right
principles, the choice of worthy
candidates for office, the direction
of partisan effort toward the ma
ton S true welfare and the purity
Of election; but not by dishonesty.
The idea that politics is exempt
from the requirements of moral
ity, is both false and pernicious :
it is practically equivalent to the
notion that in government there is
neither right nor wrong, and that
the will of the people is simply an
instrument to be used for private
advantage.
The expression or application Of
such views accounts for the
tendency, on the part of many of
our citizens. to hold aloof from
politics. But their abstention will
not effect the needed reform, nor
will it arouse from their apathy
the still larger number who are so
intent upon their own pursuits
that they have no inclination for
political duties. Each citizen
should devote reasonable amount
of time and energy to the main
tenance of right government by
the exercise Of his political rights
and privileges. He should under
stand the issues that are brought
before the people, and cooperate
with his fellow-citizens in securing
by all legitimate means, the wisest
possible solution.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-19
SUMMER RESORTS AND SUN.
DAY MASS.

Certain churches, like theaters,
usually bear a legend about this
time, informing the passerby that
they are 'Closed for the summer. "
In the case Of the churches it
reminds one Of the Mexican
revolutions that suspend oper-
ations during bad weather. It
should be noted, however, that
the forces of evil that are opposed
to Christianity are never "closed
for the summer" yea, that season
seems to be the harvest time for
many forms Of transgressions.
Catholics who contemplate ex-
tended trips or vacations to lake,
mountain, seaside or country will
not meet that un-Christian sign,
"closed for the summer. The
Catholic Church tries to combat
the evil influences that surround
her children at all times, and she is
ever and everywhere on the alert
that her faithful attend the serv-
ices she has so forcibly com
manded them.
Hence our Catholic people
should endeavor to so arrange
their itinerary as to be able to as
sist at the Sunday Mass. To DELHI
eratelv select a SPOT removed from
the convenience Of a church is to
give evidence Of a weak faith and
a low grade of religious spirit. The
obligation to hear Mass on Sun
days does not cease because the
attendance thereof becomes some
what announcement, for it is the
duty Of a Catholic to provide first
for his spiritual needs and duties
rather than for his mere material
comfort or pleasure.