davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13

When Johnny wuffli. Tulsa ulier
Sc cond baseman came to bat In the
BALI OF tho first inning
he was accorded a great
ovation by the fans and fannies, who
remembered Wufflls brilliant play
last season,
The addition Of wuffli has greatly
strengthened the defense and otfense
Of the oilers and he has been just
tho person 10 add the finishing touch
to spence Abbotts flag chasing
machine,
In addition to being R crack
player. Wutfu Is one Of the most
popular players who ever wore Oler
livery. not only in Tulsa but through
out tho western league circuit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
Chandler Plays OiltOn
on OiltOH Field Sunday

special 10 The World
OGLTON, Okla, Aug le.--Chsnd-
Ter will make the third attempt Of
the season 10 beat Oilton at playing
ball next Sunday afternoon on the
local grounds. The first game was
played here and went eleven in
ninEs, the score being to in favor
OF Oilton In the second game
played at Chandler, Oilton beat them
by the score Of 6 10 I. The two teams
are scheduled 10 play five 90 ames
this season, that is, unless Oilton
takes the next game.
The batteries for next sundays
game will be: Chandler Speis and
Watson Oilton, Spears and Han
cock. II Chandler wins Sunday
game the locals viii play at Chand-
Ter the following sunday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13

Thnmr-nn Rcais Lewis.

oKMJLGEE Aug. l2.---J a X
Thompson Of Philadelphia won a
decision over Pinky Lewis of OAK
land, Calit, here tonight in ten
round match.
eteree God Gahan gave the deci-
sion to Thompson. Both are negro
heaVywelghts, Thompson left here
tonight for Newark. n. j., where he
will meet Harry Wills in a ten round
bout August II,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
Notes of the Game

Today's game Ia to start at 40
o'clock 20 permit the Miners to catch
q train for Joplin
Sanders or Young for Joplin and
Morris for Tulsa are today's likely
pitching selections.
Ciiff Yockey. IN addition 90 being
one of the leagues most versatile
players. has been hitting at a hard
and timely clip all summer,
The Miners viii cause trouble 20
any club. They have splendid
pitching staff, dangerous hittcrs and
good fielding. Wise Jimmy Hamil-
ton has elected fight into his play
ers--with tho obvious result.
Jockeys catch OF wufflis fly In
the fourth robbed tho Oiler of n hit
wolter made difficult shoe
string catch of Davis drive in the
fourth.
Snedecor stopped threatened
Oiler rally In the sixth. when. with
Tierney o9 first base and none out
he shared Cleveland's terrific liner
and doubled Tierney at first
wufNra stop and throw OF 30,
CARTS grounder IN the ninth was
the days hest fielding play
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
Browns Get Pitcher.

ST LOUIS Aug 1.-THE pur-
chase OF Marty McManus. infielder,
from tho Tulsa club OF the Western
league and Joe Deberry, a right hand
pitcher from Greenwood OF the Delta
league, Mississippi, was announced
tonight by Business Manager Quinn
OF the ST. Louis Americans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13

Twu-bnsc hits--Iamb. Mpifcr,
Nuckcy 2. stolen hascs---Stuty, Burke.
Bases ON bnlls--Off MARKS 2, of
Myers 1, of Richmund T. Struck
out---Ey Marks q, by Richmond q.
RIMS hnd hlis---a and 3 OF Myers In
inning. and I off Richmond in 4
innings. losing pitchcr--Nycrs. let
ON bnsc@--Joplin y. Tulsa > Double
pluNs--N Ia Ticrncy Ia Ne
Nnnus: Sncdctor, unasslstcd. Time
Of gRme---i hour, 50 minutes. Im-
pirfu.--iirCkCr aud BauIOn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13

Rev, l.. l.. Brannon. pastor OF the
circuit Memorial church, left yester-
day for Baldwin, Kans.. where he
will attend an Epworth league CON
vertion before going to Eldorado
Springs. Mo. TO spend the remainder
OF his vacation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13

siouT CITY

No out when winning run scored
yy--nattsd for RasnuFsen IN 9TH.
- Joseph 200 iNl 100 nn-a
Sioux city 600 nOn n0s ni--t
Puns-Kr'lshcr :. Cable. Crouch. Eiffprt.
srellran. Russell Errors--Kslleher, She.
stak. Gable. Crosby Mari. DEBATE Spell
man R1ss on halls--Luschen e. Rasmussen
/ Nanouk .. Hit hy pltcher--Metz by Lus-
chen Sacrifice hits-Msrr O. Connolly,
Crosby, Gable ? K-lleher Two base hits
Crosby. walker, Kellehsr. Emsrich. Elf
fert Crouch. DEBATE. Struck out--Luschen
s Allison ! Rasmussen s; Msnouk ?
Left on basse--Sioux city -; ST Joseph
; and in ., Marouk o and In .; Lus-
chen 8 and In la Allison and In
pires-Fitzpstrick ana Daly. Tim. 2i5.
cEFsns.r, rANfL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13

Huns--Pitt. Harper. Endimore. Graham.
parringsr 2. Griffith. Allen Errorp-DAr-
ringer, Yaryan : butler bowman
Base on bails-Bowman 4 BilimAn
sacrifice hits--Graham 2 Moore Left on
hases-Wichita I. Oklahoma city e. Two
base hits-DarrnEcr, Lindimore Three
base hit-Pt't stolen bascs-Pttt = Moore
Darringer. Iindimore Hits and runH-off
Bowman and IN T. out In 5th. Oft
Billman ! and ? In 8. Double rlays-Psr.
ger and Griffin, Allen Hughes and
Graham. struck out Bowman / Bnlman I
wild pitch-Bowmau. Umpire Wilson.
Time 4 30.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
Cleveland
n,~ Yof.

Z-baIted Tor Coyeleskie In 7th.
HH-hAtted Tor wAnbsganss in 9th.
New York ............. lnl 600 Oo0--5.
cleveland ...........,..0i0 on0 o0d--l
Ruus--ward, Ruth 2, Pratt, Pip, wan
hsEanns. Errors Coveleskls Two-base hits,
Eodle, Chapman. Three base hits, PrAtt.
stolen bases, ward, Base on ball Oft Cove
leskie 4. struck out by Quinn :. Covcle-
skie 8, by Uhle !.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
sosks Approach Ton.

CHICAGO, Aug, i a--ChioaGo cut down
Cleveland's lead IN the pennant race today
BY one game, when they made a clean
sweep Of tho five games with Washington
while New York defeated the league
leaders Erratic fieldinE by LIebod and
r.. Collins, a single and a sacrifice saved
the visitors from shut out.
Score!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13

N--bHtted Tor Manion In sih
Philadelphia ......... 100 900 00g-1
Detroit .......,... oio 900 600
Runs--wslsch, Mystt shannon Pinelu
Two base hits, Griffin. ponble play,
ManlDn and Young Base on balls. Har.
T,5 ., .y--- 9 struck out by Ayers 4
Harris
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
YANKEES DEFEAT
INDIANS, S TO |
White Sox Win and Go
Within One Game
of Lead.

EVELAND, Ans. 1r-Sew York
made II three straight from Cleveland to-
day. Babe Ruth. who was carried OF
the field yesterday with a visited knee
wHs back in the game today Ne walked
twice. scoring each time. struck out once
and hit a grOunder to Wambsglnss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
Bfs,Iiys
chitaas
Chicago
Brooklyn

l-batted Tor Namus In 7lh
Hz--hatted for MOZART In sth.
Chicago .............. Iot COS Oo0--s
Brpoklyn 90. ............,lOl OO0 lot.
Runs--Flack. Terry 2, Merkel. Robert.
son, Daly, Vaughn T. Johnson Nets.
SchmAndt Errors--paskerL johnson Me
Cabe Two.base hits. Flack Robertson,
psly Nets, schamdt. Three base hits.
Paskert Double plays. johnson, Kll1u'f
and konetchy Krueget and kildutt.
Bass On balls on Vaughn 3. struck out by
Mamart : vaughn 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13

BROOKLYN Aug it--Chicago evened
up the series with brooklyn by winning to
days game, The visitors knocked Smith
out ot tho box IN the thifd lining ana
hammered MamhuS Tor three doubles and
a single In the sikth.
Srbre
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
Miners Bat Recruit Off Slab;
Fred Marks is in Great Form
Joplin Wins in Opening
Inning; Richmond
Is Effective.
OILERS PLAY LOOSELY
Homelings Err Three Times
While Miners Play Good
Defensive Game.

The Tuln oilers were unable 10
take advantage ot an opportunity io
Incrcas' their lead over the second
place wichita witches when they
Lost the tocond straight game ~ tho
series yoatcrdny to Joplin, TO J.
The ruuncrs-up also lost 10 Okla
homa city 80 the oilers retain thcir
slender ono.Eame margin.
Manager Abbott sent sid h"yerH,
recruit Remi-pro from Electra, TcNns
10 the mound. and II proved a costly
tryout Myers permitted threo hts
and two runs IN the frat inning ana
vas retired IN favor of Richmond,
Tho latter pitched brilliantly hut
with Marks In great form, the oilers
were unable to overcome the Miners
two-run first-inning lead.
Richmond u Effective.
Richmond permitted only i've htts
and one run In the eight innings ne
tolIcd. The run was tho result OF an
error and o close dcrisinn. re
struc. out six and was especially et-
fective In the piuchea.
with the exception OF one innlng'
tho third. In which the oilers
punched three hits for a run FRED
Marks was never In danger lie
allowed only six hits. all Of them for
one base. Marks struck out six ana
passed two only 80 oilers we're a.
bat. three got as Tar as second nnd
ono scored
Marks was accorded splendid sup
port by his mates. The Miners only
error came IN the first inning and
waa not costly white several fast
fielding plays helped turn tho oilers
back. The oilers were not 50 steady
IN the field. making three errors, one
contributing TO the scoring.
Miners Win In First.
Robertson led off with a suglo TO
LETT. Yockey hit sharply 10 Wuffh,
who forced Robertson at second,
TiGney and McManus completing
the double play. Lamb loubie1 to
center. Bogart was passed. Wolfer
crashed to the center field wall FOR
two bases scoring Lamb and Bogart.
Connolly took Snedocor's deep fly
for the third out
Tho Miners made their third ana
last run In the third Inning. Yockey
doubled to right with one out Lamh
popped 20 Wuffli Bogart walked.
Wolfor grounded TO Tiernsy who
fumhled but tossed to Wuffli to
force Bogart Mt second for the third
out. Umpire Laugon called the run
ner safe on questionable decision,
filling the bases. Snedecor was
passed, forcing In Yockey Stutz
grounded TO McMauus for tho third
out.
Abbotts men made their only run
In the third inning. Wuffli singled
TO center after Burke had gone out.
McManus singled TO left Tierney
flied to wolfer. Cleveland singled
TO left. Wuffll scoring. MoManus
stopping at second. Connolly flied
TO Yockey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
Allen Holds Witches Safely;
Mates Hit Abe Bowman Hard
Witches Make Five Err
rors; Indians Play
Well in Field.
PACKERS WIN 2 GAMES
Defeat Saints by Rallies
Omaha Wins and Goes
Into Third Place.

WICHITA. Kan. Aug. i2.-Aiisn bianks1
wichita today while Oklahoma City was
hitting the local pitchers hard aud tho
Indians won 20 q. Umpire Flood who was
almost mobbed by local fans WEDNESDAY
disappeared today and Wilson officiated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
~ iis,isSii

Rawlings O. Mousel 9, Errots--Knode ?,
stock. Lavan ? Fletcher Two base hits
Lavan. Home runs Meusel 2 Double PLAYS
Lsvan ana Tournier, Fletcher rawlings
and psulette, Wrighstone. Rawlings aud
Paulette. Base on balls off Jacobs /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
To Rcgnlatn Rents.

CHICAGO, Aug. i2--The first
blow In Chicago's war against rent
profteering was struck by the city
council today when motion was
passed, requesting Governor Lowden
to call a special session of the state
legislature TO grant the city power
to regulate rents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
GIANTS DEFEATED
BY PIRATES, TOO
Superbas Defeat Cubs
Champs Win From
Braves.

NEW YORK. Aug, ia--"RAbe" Adams
pitched championship hail today allowing
only two singles and PittsburEh shut out
New York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
sioux Rallies rffoct,r,.

SfOUX CITY. lows, Aug 12--Last ~.
ming rallies by the Sioux city club TO-DAY
won both EAmss Of the doubleheader here
20 2 and to I The second game was
called end Of the 7th by agreement
First GAME
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
METHoDISTS TAKE OPENER
Defeat Christians IN First OF Three
Game series for Church Tit,e,

FITat M0Ihodists defeated FIRST
Christians In the first Of a three.
game series Tor the Tulsa Church
Baseball league championship, to
The second game of the series Is
to be played today at o'clock at
Lee stadium II a third game is re-
auired II win ne played tomorrow
at O'Clock,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
As Win Series From Tigers.

DETROIT, Aug ls-Ph!lsdr!ph,a won
the odd Eame Of the series from Detroit
nv gsttins by two runs 10 the ninth IN
ming
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13

BOSTON, Aus, - Cincinnati made
four victories OUT Of five with Boston
winning IN n innings today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
cinilnnIti


7zbatIcd for Wilson 10 9Th
2Z--batted Tor Scott In 9th.
ZZZ-batted for Oesehger IN llth,
t2-ran for Cruise IN llth.
Cincinnati ........... 900 100 900 0i~-s
Boston ...,,.,,.,.. 700 oi0 oo2 oo--S
winro, PowCli I, Esyeres, Ford, scott
Errors Sticking. wtngo, Holke, scott.
Two-b base hits, sirking, Grohl Three base
hitA Holke. Double play, win.o and 0foh !;
Chriatenbury 10 Holk0 10 Christenbury.
Bsse ON balls, Eller / Luque 2 scott q;
Oesehger, l. struck out BY Luaue u
Scott ],
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13

RESULT YESTERDAY.
Western League.

Western Ifhkufs
At At wt,sHts ~ bHs D. SoDRiahomS city s.
\, omaha s. pes M9inSs S,so,s,h Al.
National LeaSue.
A, New York D. Pittahurg -
4, boston s Cincinnati ., IL innings
A. BROOKLYN : chicago g..
Al Philadelphia 6. -. Louis l.
American League,
A, Chicago T. Washington D
4, cleveland /. New Gork. D.
A. petrcit I. Philadelphia j.
A, St Louis Ros'on. no game ram
american Association
~ Kansns city s, Toledo "
A. 81 Paul 81. Louisville s.
n'st' ~ MinnsspoiiS :. Indianapolis /.
Western Association,
At Springfield s. Okmulgee o.
At Enid T. pawhupka
~ Heuryet'a ,, IT Smith q.
A. Chickasha 1. DrumriEht ,.
southern Association.
At Memphis o. New Orleans I.
At Atlantic Nashville, rain.
A. Little ROCK l, Birminenam
Chattanooga Mobile. no game scheduled.
At Dallas 80 Beaumont o.b
At Fort worth Z. san Antonio ?.
A. Wichita Falls al. Galveston 10.
At Shreveport 7, Houston 2.
GAMES TODAT.
Western League
JOPLIN At TULSA.
Oklahoma city AZ wichita.
Fl. Joseph AZ Sioux CITY.
pes Moines at Omaha.
National League
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
-. Louis At Pittsburgh.
only three games scheduled
American League.
Chicago az Detroit
Boston az philadelphia, two Elmas.
only two games scheduled.
American Association.
Columbus a. Milwaukee.
Toledo at Kansas city.
indianapolis At Minneapolis.
Louisville at 81. Paul.
Western Assoc tltion.
Springfield at okmulgee.
II Smith at Henryetta.
Pawhuska az Enid.
Drumright at Chickaaha.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13

v-One out when winning run sc0red
81. Iossph 0On 100 o-i
Sioux city n0i 900 l.,
RourkeS win THIRD Of Series.
OMAHA. AuE f2--Omaha took the
third game ~ the series here TODAY 70
I. The same two teams play again to.
morrow.
Score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13

OKMULGEE, OKLA Aug 1a.--J
Wilson southpaw hurler. shut out the
Drillers here today. his teammates
getting ~ hits and six runs from the
luckless n. Brown.
Score.
r ~ n
okmulEee 900 900 0o0---O , E
sprinsfield 020 l2O l00---6 II I
Ratteries--R. BROWN Brennan and
Fromm. j. Wilson and Goames.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13

Runs Blgbee Adams Home run Adams.
Two hHs- hits, southworth. Doubis play,
poyle. BAnrrnit and Kelly. Baso on balls
Barnes Adams T.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13

Three base hits-Denny, Morris.
Sacrifice hits--Flynn, MeClung,
stolen hases-Denny ?. Base on
balls--Foresman 3; Davis /. Struck
outlaws 8: Foresman 2. Hit by
pitched ball--By Foresman
(Davis). Wild pitches--Davis.
Foresman. Passed Ball--Denny.
Left on bases--Gypsy I; o. p. r. 4.
Time so minutes. Umpire-Andrews
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
Phillios Bnt Cards.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug I2--u. Smiths
ritchinG and Mcuaeln two home runs
featured rhilSdeiphia's victory over ST
Louis today.
gcorsr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13

ENID. Okla. Aug l2-Campbsll
held pswhusks 10 four scattered
~-nRles and won 10 O. stewart
scored Enids first In the opening in
ming when be was put on by being
hit by n pitched hall ife stole serond
and third and scored on Kirbys
single
Score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13

Today's game ls to start at a:So
o'clock 10 permit the Miners to catch
a train for Joplin,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13

wolter made a difficult shoe
string catch Of Davis drive in the
fourth.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-18
Science, Government and Labor. +,

TNHE significance of the conference of engineers
4 IN his city lies partially in the scope Of the
enlistment which it represents. The entire
country and all the subdivisions of the calling are
included Nothing like it existed prior to the war;
Another war tomorrow would only further prove
the utility of the massed power that now is organ
zed tor reconstruction ends, and for permanent
service OF the nation. Presidents, lawmakers and
party leaders henceforth, if they will to- can use
this aggregation OF specialists for welfare ends
But they will be allowed to ignore them
Nor can other groups, whether of capital or labor
whether OF agrculuurists manufacturers, or of
any aggregations with special interests to protect
These engineers proved their indspen stability
during the war in way that made ignorant criti-
cism futile They increased the material strength
OF the nation vastly. They helped take the lives of
our enemies and save the lives of-our friends They
discovered the wastes and puerilties OF much OF our
civilian administration and the assninities of COM
bning politics with government; and they said
Never again" Their ideals are those of truth and
realism, and their methods are scientific and unro-
mantle. Research and oratory is their long suit
and when they hnd machine will not work they
scrap it instead of decorating it with halo
As they are organized to make their convictions
about governmental efficiency conquer in the end
and as the opinions they, hold also have got grip
on some of the Federal officials and lawmakers it is
quite natural that they should here to formu-
late further their plan or campaign and to arrange
details OF setting up permanent headquarters The
latter will take its place along with other import
ant group centers in the Capital and will play
large part in that extra-consttutonal machinery by
which the course of national history henceforth is
to be shaped --.-
Recently there have been welcome signs that
organized labor is getting ready to take instruction
from this group of scientists. For they inspire
confidence just because they are scientific in their
aims and methods The chemist electrician, mining
expert and protector and administrator of great pub
lie works has been compelled by latter-day develop
ments to come into close relations with industry
and commerce. He knows the methods by which
employer and employe carry their common pur-
suits, too often variance and with spirit of RI
valry instead OF cooperation The dspassionate
way in which he must come to his conclusions and
the homage he has to pay fact and truth rritates
him as he notes their ignorance and passion. He
is IN position Just because he is scientific and not
partisan to mediate between them.
Holding this vision of mediatng service many
OF the leaders Of the engineers of the country are
preparing not only to serve the government
they never have dared to hope to, but also to
make themselves and their vocations count in social
reconstruction of society, so that class war may
cease
The Washington herald., 1920-11-18
RIGA HARBOR MENACED
BY SUNKEN WEALTH

Ships and cargoes valued at mil
lions of dollars which now carpet
the floor of the harbor of Riga, the
capital of the new Baltic State of
Latvia. are to be recovered by the
government. The vessels, merchant
and warships were sunk during the
war by the Russians to prevent
their falling into the hands of the
Germans. Coincident with the SAL
wage work Riga harbor will be
dredged to permit the free move
ment OF large trans Atlantic cargo
boats and entry right up to the
docks of ships bringing American
Red Cross supplies. The latter
present a difficult problem of ma
neuVering among the uncharted
menaces formed by the sunken
wealth.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-18
SENDS REGARDS TO MR.. KNOTT.


To the Editor, The washingto ton Herald:
Was surprised. also pleased. to
read the two letters of November l2
in the Mailbag column of The
Herald on the Irish question. Now.
that's the way to put a question be-
fore the people-give them both
sides at once. No doubt Miss Bros
nahan as well as some of the pa
raiders are serious-but would IL not
be more sensible to spend the time
wasted parading around the White
House annoying the invalid Presi-
dent who is a real living martyr for
the entire world--to spend this time
in trying to enlighten that class OF
Irish subjects for whom they ar<
parading to a point when IL would
be safe for England to trust the m
to go for themselves?
1t must be obvious to the civilized
nations of the earth that there has
been much less progress among the
Catholic countries; l don't say this
through bitterness and prejudice OF
the Catholic religion, but with q
hope that they as well as the
Protestants will scrap a lot of the
old worn-out mystery stuff and
substitute a few grains OF Colder
Rule brotherhood common sense.
II is all tomfoolery and a sac
waste of time to talk about
leagues" or Associations" Of ma
tions when on Sunday the Clergy
our, or should-be our guides. tell u:
There shall be wars. and rumor'
of wars until the end OF time" ano
on Monday the statesmen. of course
taking this for Gospel truth, vote
for more dreadnaughts. Whether
you see fit to publish this or not
will kindly ask you to give my re-
CARDS to Mr.. Elijah E. Knott.
PERRY F. SKINNER.
Anacostia. DC.