davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23
CREWS NEVER LEAVE SHIPS.

London.-The shipping slump is
not only responsible fer the layink-up
of many steamers; but has created a.
class of crews which never I'm
ashore If it can be avoided. There are
SO few ships now going into mis-
sion that a crew once aboard elects to
stay there on the return TO the home
port rather than risk not being en-
gaked again.
It Is asserted by officials OF the mer-
camille service that one-fifth Of the
British same are unemployed. in
Guiding 1000 captains and ship Of
Rcers, Many Of tho latter have en-
deayored to take subordinate positions
On vessels father than not be en-
ploycd at all, .
Many ships are said to no running
at d loss in the hope of keeping the
carrying trade between certain ports
iii English hands.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23
Low Value OF Mark
Brings Big Trade In
Antiques In Germany

Berlih.-Son>e of the most valuable
collections OF paintings. renowned IL
bfaties, statues and antiques, as we'll
as jewel hcirlooms and family treas
ures, have been sold and taken from
the country i'll the rush Of foreigners
to buy German goods while the cx-
change value of the mark was low
The immediate effect Of this rush
to buy on the German population and
resident foreigners has been y short
age Of many necessities. and rapidly
rising prices f6c goods still available.
The fact that importations. virtually
have ceased. owing 10 the low foreign
purchasing power Of the mark, has
added to the difficulties. s ~,
German ]lousehoidcrs complain they
are unable to fepisnislT Their linen
supplies. and even !so1ne {bffthe sliial lcT
hotels are short of sheets ami pillow
cases. II is not uncommon for a
traveller who has run tic gadntiel OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23
.MSTOSREAKS :
AT FOUNDERS
DAYPROCRA
Makes Appeal for Observ-
ance Of Religious Senti-
1ne11ts Of Founders.

- praftice has grown up in many
OF h State institutions which con-
I stitutes Just u direct a violation OF
Spir4t Of the provisions OF our con.
eutution and laws Al would any
teaching OF epec1fac denominational
doctrines" Governor r. A. Nestos
eaid in IN address at the Founders
Day exercises Of the state university
Wednesday night.
This consists" he aAid. sof attacks
made BY teachers IN the classroom
or upon the campus IN the presence
or students, upon fundamental doc.
tr1nes Of the church, and upon the
elements Of the faith Of thu founders
OF the Institutions. and 6~the men
end women who furnish the~Anancial
support Of the state institutions and
who send their children here to them
Tor instruction and guidance"
President Thomas F. Kane. In pre-
siding 1T the exercises. gave q short
address on the plaza Of the university,
n Richard q. Wefzel, president OF
the alumni association. spoke or tho
debt to the founders of>the institu-
ton. a !
Nestos. Address.
~ Governor Nestos said in part:
One of the speeches., tonight deals
with the subject of our debt to the
founders, and in speaking to you
about the university and tho state. I
assume that. 1t was the expectation
! Of the committee. that I would discuss
sthis subject IN such l. way ~ to show
whether in the growth Of the uhiver-
Nhad justified the faith Of the founders.
saand at least inaa measure discharged
Etlais indebtedness.
\ "The men who founded the univer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23
LOW PRICES On
Reliable Cold Remedies

MuSterGie. OUR Price
Sic and sac >.
Laxative Aspirin
Cold Tablets. Our
price ..20c
Grippe Pills, box.
I Our price 2oc
Nikay's white Pine Tar
and Wild G h err
Cough syrup, In bot
ties. each 3sc and S5r
k er.s Menthplated
White Pine and Tar
Cough Syrup. in bot
ties at each 26C & soc
La native Bromo Qui-
nine. Our price,
only ............20c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23

the Rhineland and border town hotels
to carry his own pillow and sheets.
Food supplies in many districts are
reported exhausted. and shipments
from central German towns have been
ordered. In Cologne. Dusseldorf.
Munster. Wurzburg. Hanover. AL
tona and Dresden district shops are
reported GENERALLY empty.
Measures have been taken in a few
towns TO prevent tho sale OF goods to
Foreigners, except al very high prices,
but the regulations for the most part
arc uncnfOrceaDle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23

ASPIRIN 1dpioIs, Budi
anteed genuine and
purest quality. two
dozen tablets. Price.
per box CSC
W e e KS Break .up-a-
Cold Tablets, box.
Our price 23c|
Rexall Cherry Bark
Cough syrup, i'll bot
ties at each 35c B. CSC
Rexall Catarrhal Jelly
tubes, each CSC & soc
Nick's Vapo Rub. Our
prize ..81c and SIC
Rexall Compound Mus
tard Ointment. Our
price. :. .3Oc and Coo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23
c. sss s.; bsas ssss THE DACOTAH PHARMACY Pa s9sz
We Feature an Era of New Low Prices The Lowest Yet
New Low Prices on Week End
Candy
Friday and SaeurxlAr GnfS..

1900 pound Cadet &c. pound y D 1
Cream .Carafne1s. Maxixe Chocolate
Week END price, Coated Chefrl0A. |
Il only ..... Acc Week End brice. &c l
1850 pound Jordan S5c 1b. box Marian
Alnlonds. week ChocolatesI Week
End pticd ---.Soc Emf price ! .. .eoC
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23

Francis S. Dolan, quaxtermaster on
the U. s., S. Centennial state. saved h
man from drowning in London last
October, rescuing the man from be-
tween a boat and the dock at the risk
Of being crushed to death. When the
Royal Humane Society wanted to pre-
sent him With il silver medal ana the
sought to give him money ana u cfta-
ton. theSbbat was on the high seas.
Dolan was notified My SCOTLAND
Yard to report to officials there Oh his
return: .Wherr he reported he was
presented with the rewards.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23
LAD is FROZEN TO
DEATH IN SNOW
CAVE IN DILWORTH

,Dilworth. Mimi. Feb. 25:-Roy
Holmes. u, was frozen to death asst
night in a snow cave he and his com
parions had dug in q, huge drift near
his residence. A portion of the drift
cavedIn on the boy and he had APP
rarcntly struggled to dig his way out
WHEN OVefrDmr,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23
New Low Prices On
Playing Cards

Bicycle Pla wing
Cards. our price 4Oc
Box of one dozen
decks, BICYCLE.
Playing Cards. our
: price $500
Congress p la.yin 6
Cards, our price 88c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23

Cruiser Gift EdEA
PlsytnE Cartsk oUr
price, onlJ &c
&
Box nj me d0gen
decks Cruiser Gold
Edge Playing
Cards $500
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13
UBSHAKEN TESTIMONY.

Tn= IS -1s .ss-1s t~-s-. And Tan +
.l5osy zs- 81 % taa tss. lea fur
'e 1-r-g rse-t a ze-s
aa-Ezo-- Ct zrrsraE 4aazry as eau
r.--= Ho-.at~oes 5y tal tacs-t7l5
----.ay
srs tas cra5asr, 5r5 As-. & TIA lie
S. =zys- - a=gs bs-o suffer y from
<-a@g -~o--= .eF s4v=rai years ah1a
Began a.ta .z,a IN gre snail u nv
b4-e A. n=s ~zs very wezk
z7s sat'-r-3 severely. My xt3r-y.
---@. irrez-aElg ard 1ro1ga. re -na-r
annoyance gst s3pc' yof D5zn- Xi1-
asy 7l's - tas Ra:iusn Pharmacy ana
3=.au taking them. r. sa5rt tine s
&c. o=5 e-'.rf. Continued a-s saur-Iv
care ns e ny tr313ie and ar pleased
e recommend ta-m.
lts AD1s- stsse-nr-. vas r.ysn ]yna
1850. 1861 and Ola february 6 1913.
Ms. Gfoooer sz5d Il an Us. as firm
ia my belief in Dosn's Kidney PTS 7ou
rs when I endorsed thern oefore. Ta+v
relieved ne II 5ackacae ana kdrsv
c}npiA."t and PRAISE th-m riglt along 81
Price 60, 1t al dealers. Dent sln9ly
ask for a kidney reme5y-get Doan $
Kidney Pills the same trzt Mrs. Grubsr
bad. Foster-M lbarn Co, Mfgrs.. Buffalo.
H. T. Aoy
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13
VIII Hear University Professors.

About II3 cities and towns in
Wisconsin have already engaged
University of Wisconsin faculty
members as speakers for their
annual high school and training
school commandments this year,
according to list compiled by K
B. Duncan, chief Of the bureau OF
instruction by lectures Of the Wis
consin Extension division. Every
year Mr.. Duncan supplies the
names of available speakers to high
school principals throughout the
state, giving information about the
lectures.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13

Ems IS a very dangerous disease.
particularly to children under five
years OF age, but when no paregoric.
codtlne or other opiate is gwen. is
easily cured by giving Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy Most people believe
mat IT must run its course, not know
ing that the time is very much short
eehed, and that there is little danger
from the disease when this remedy il
gwen. II has been used in many eni-
denies OF whoopiug cough. with pro
houhced success. Ii is safe and plea
SAINT 10 take.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13
wills of Constioatlon.

PeFhaps The most serious of The
Diseases caused by constipation is APP
pendieitIs. If YOU would avoid this
dangerous disease, keep your bowels
regular. For this purpose Chamber
iatn'S Tablets are excellent. easy to
take aud mild and gentle in effect.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13

- : i)JttlaHs
Matt See0r,
Finance Committee.
Moved by Alderman Pollock. that
he report If the Finance Committee
be- accepted, ard orders Issued for the
amounts recommended Supported
by Alderman williams Unanimously
carried.
An application for permit from
the Standard OIL Company, ~ erect
ard construct service station on the
south half of Lot 2, Block ;. original
plat 81 Hurley, said lot being located
a. the northwest corner Of Conner
street and Third avenue, was present
ed
Moved BY Alderman Lancer, that
the application Of the Standard Oil
Company be- granted upon the condi-
ton that the service station be erect
cd according ~ specifications approved
BY the Council Supported by Alder
man Scc0r. Unanimously carried.
A petition was presented for y
sewer 70 be laid on Oak Str. between
@fd and 4th Avenue, and signed by
Joseph Jeiinski, Sr. Joseph Jelinski,
Jr, and Sara j Waters.
Moved by Alderman Pollock. that
The foregoing petition be referred to
the Board If Public Works. Support
I'd by Alderman Berglund. unani-
mously carried
Moved by Alderman Collins. that
the amount Of $4,000 as appropriated
by the Council for the Hurley free Ii
brary, be turned over to the Library
treasurer, subject 10 checks issued bv
the officers Of the Hurley free Ii.
bfary Supported by Alderman Lam
zrr Unanimously carried.
The following bills were laid oyer
Tor further consideration. lronwood
be- Ry- a Light Company. 1885.
lr1nWood d Bea. By. - Light Co.
$iHV000 Tor rental, quarter ending
June 81. i922; Wan. Dragkowski. 81 100.
bnrtou Livery, $3.50; and Samuclle a
t"ndrena. $4,000 The following bin
Wac disallowed lrouwood a Bees
~. y Light Go, STA for light far
nlahcd Mrs Bennett.
There being NO further business he
lore the Council II was moved and dulv
carried, that Tins meeting stands adj
ioutned
John A Enunaon Citv clorl
Special Meeting of Council
Upon call by Mayor the Common
! "uh'l 81 the City of Hurley, met at
u aPetiM meeting IN The City Clerks
2tiiee on the evening of April 10. 1920
,"f the purpose Of hearing the petit
'lon of Arthur Emumon. for a re-
count OF the ballots of the lth ward
Ton the office of Alderman.
''''ul We're. Aldermen Bonacci,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13

Ihe state OF Wisconsin To said De-
PENDANTS and Each Of Them:
lou are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service OF
tins summons. exclusive of The dav Of
service. and defend the above entitled
action so the court aforesaid. and in
case OF your failure so to 10 Judgment
viii be- rendered against you accord
ing Ia the demand of the complaint.
of Wmch a copy is herewith served
upon you.
W I, Lennon.
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
L Q. Address: Hurley,
Iron County, Wis.
\. J." Ruggles.
of Counsel
Please take Notice that the above
entitled action affects the title to the
following described land. to-wit.
lhe North East quarter of the south
East quarter, OF Section Twenty -ftge.
Township Forty SIX, Range Two East.
Iron County. Wisconsin. is-2S.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13
Renewing Paint.

To remove paint Of no matter how
long standing from cotton. linen. silk
or wool, leave the stained part in kerr
osene until soft enough TO rub ont.
Twenty-four hours may be required
If the trouble is Of long standing.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13

$88694 10

state Of Wisconsin County Of iron 81.
o. " my cashier Of the above named
Dhnb o. soisHnlT swear that the foregoing state
f"rt - true 20 the be#t Of ms knowledge and be-
H"i' o r. Young Cashier
Correct Attest: Geo. LaFortune
Frank ST Aruault
90 Directors
S9.sseribed aud s~orn to before me THIS iith day
u May W. o. A. Merton. Notary Public
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13
Char1iseriain's Tablets Are Mild
anu Gentle In Fffers

The laxative effect OF Chambrrlain's
Tablets IS so rniid aud gentle that you
can hardly realize that it has been
Irodaerd by medicine.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13
Council Proceedings.


se fee ea2az- .,eee .y r. ~. ~ eee
r,.e,ll. I@e.-[ ~. -. -, - 49,
80 ~ - - e--l y, - r1,g :,
efe<4 81. -. a-,e..~s, ~ $3.50 -
~ eoa,e sryy1esee ~ f.la<.a., :
ae--a, = q f1<zey ffsse ee-e,
Elge gte Eeres f.eser 80 4 =
f1 81 la.a~.s
(sszsy sr1,1e4 Hs4ee
re@st (<s ex s5zs tse ae-et-
~ fz r..yr4e .< FrezT
%.s ~. sSzz .s.1rae ~ & eer-
s s1ff faese
zS.a4fneo fA,aat51 NesisaY Fra1zy,
Apd 7lh, Jszz
Is~ ll1p4g I1gne5 y ske fstf =
Ngx MDs ~ IT, sg5.1fr@1 regular
se ~ ~ 80 fltx C.erss 1faee o1
rte esel " Esf rsk III
j'fz aefe eer1aza H1caee.,
5 Hat1, izrzey. Po81ok, ri a4s1s
fs1e1. zf1 ward Eo1fe1ya, f,eze,,
<s ars- nj ~ Hszns I'm uzfe.
Eefg4t1. Cl.eam9. ~ Nare
8aee1 ~ ~ 81 sf3ef b. Gzysg
u = sA11yh.
stAs = gfe9l>e 1s@et.ag fsaf,-
~ ~ C9.rl.s sete5seYs sl<<s fas1f-
ase au>a1 ehe nenSers Il tne ID2n-
f,s eae ,9asa X ba -
@n1s1 fT ~ t.s amgg1t " szi91l
- e taf " gaA tola. D5.. " S5zgly3
f9f 1gf< a1s lnpf1geneogs c11e -
f1e 5es fesaetAr5. t1s JeD a-lea-
zsa2a.or ~ Day tae othef are hail,
f@U 5ll9f55 Tbs 8&ylf zaa Cltg
cefl hang efaNa 2 warrant m tfe
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13

We. the undersigned. mciubprs ~
the Common Council Of the DIV ~
Hurley. and constituting Inc ho.t5 ~
city tanFasscrs for said .itv. do hr,.
by certify that We have detr,.mrrl
that The within named ". r. rrn"n,
iN duly elected to the ofdec of Alayor
and that r. NJ Retble Is dulv rf,r,..i
to the office of Treasurer. and tb,t
thas, Boniuo ani Henry carter arc
elected to the office Of Alderman ~
the First ward. and that Herman Ers
pamer md Patrick J Lancer are d,l,
elected to the office of Alderman ~
the Second ward. and that Matt Se,ar
and Theodore Niercinsk arc ,b,l,.
elected 90 the office. Of Aldermen ~
the Third ward snd that Henry Coach
and David u. Rcid are duly elected ~
the ofiye of Aldermen Of thr For,b
ward, 'opd that bcrt l.. Calllrar, ,nJ
Harry + Davm are 3uly elected ~
tho office Of Aldermen ~ the Fifth
ward, and that ,h,mcs C9osin,o AMI
J9yk DeFcro. aye duly elected to the
otntc Of Aldermen Of the Sixth ward.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13
s,tatr Of Mlsconaln
Ia Circuit Court. Iron County
Martha Walter,


Martha " alter,
Plaintiff
vs.
Jacob Z. Haynes and Mary J.
Haynes. his wife. and their I'M
known heirs aud each OF them:
James } Royce and Louise fl.
Boyce, his wife. and theip nm
known heirs aud each OF them:
Montreal River Lumber Com
pany, a former Wisconsin Cor
poration, now dissolY ed. it's un-
known successors aud assigns:
NJ G., McGtehau aud Francelia
McGeehan. his wife, and their
and each OF their unknown heirs
or assigns.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Lieut.. Mcmahon Quits
Police TO Enter Bank

lne reslgnation o. Detective Lieu
tenant John J. NcMahon, for the last
w We've wears second in command Of the
"lrd Detective Division. became efrec.
1--WE at l2:ol yesterday morning, bring-
ing TO an end nearly twenty-six wears
o. service in the New York police force.
lie Is retiring 10 become assistant
cashier OF the First National panl Of
hocST'lic Center. /. l., Of which his
orother-in Law. former Congressman
George ". Loft is director.
L.eutenant McNahon was appointed
70 the police force October is 1895
was promoted to serecancv in Au,
gust. 1912 and commissioned lieutenant
May 4, 1920. For nearly eighteen Years
ne has been assigned to the detective
bureau. In tho course o. his duties he
played the leading part in solving the
HAMPTON Fish jeWel robbery and the
murder OF the grocer Rubin at So
East Scventieth Street in 1919.
The retiring lieutenant is moving ia
Rockville Center with his wife aud Gvn
children. giving up his present home
AZ Il9Z FranklIn Avenue the Brony.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

landed from the Berlin in lIobokon.
Breaking all precedent. Captain Har-
rassowtz dressed in full uniform OF
the naval reserve Of the German EN-
pirc. asked leave to accompany the
Cardinal to his home. The churchman
said he had been about to offer the in
vitation and lIarrassowitz was at his
side on tho rounda bout Journey from
the Cathedral in Fifth Avenue.
One Of the first things the Cardinal
said TO the newspaper men on his ar
rival at Quarantine was a word Of
praise for "the great navigator with a
steady nerve and an eye to command
who brought Us safely through the
storm Harrassowitz, when he left the
bridge that day. displayed with pride
tribute the Cardinal had written in
the shippers guest book
On the steeambont trip from Hobo
ken 10 the Battery one of the reporters
asked the German skipper if it was not
a glorious life to be in command of an
ocean liner. To this he replied:
"lt is great to command, but greater
20 retire. The sea becomes tiresor,c.
In five years | expect to retire on my
pension, work in my garden and be
happy for life with my family. nv
pets and my flowers"
The pension HarrassowiN spoke Of
IN 1912 is being paid to him. 1t is
5000 marks, which at current exchange
rates is $50 year. That is whv the
Old man has TO light his lantern every
night at o'clock IN Bremen and serve
as watChman
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

'Aat the people did not patronize the
CITY hospitals. Perhaps this is the
reason SAID Senator Meyer. LESS
than 90 per cont OF the beds in the
clty-run hospitals are occupied.
-, mat IS matter Of human life
here is also the matter Of eXtrava-
gance' IN which the taxpayers have an
interest For example, our auditors
1 .l''o that N 1913 IN the City Hospital
mere sne were 107 patients, ard that
S62.539.f9 WAS spent for their food
That is an average Of Sic a veav w, a
patlent. AT the same inc there were
4oo employees, for whom 500 ,097 was
spent on food, az average Of $172. That
ls not the chief trouble. however.
Inese 400 employees divided their time
among 107 patients. yet We find that
each patient got on an average OF one
half an hour q day Of nursing. In nj
vate hospitals the average is four
hours a day.
Lmployee. Outrumber Patients
In another city-run hospitaI tbero
were more employees than patients.
All departments of the civ arc car
ned on IN the same way" Senator
Meyer continued. ON spite Of the fac;
that the state and Federal governments
have materially reduced their expenses
oQrlng the IaSt two years, the Hylau
adm!nistratlon continues to howl about
the high cost Of living. The state re
duces its budget, but the difference is
made up IN the city, so that your taxes
are not lowered
Mrs. James Ruasel. Parsons. prcsider,
Of the Republican Neighborhood Asso-
c claton passed around copies of "The
teoples Advocate,' a publication IS
sued IN the interests Of Hearst and
Hylan, which the members inspected
with great interest.
Health Commissioner Copeland. i'm.
iormed last night OF Senator Movers
charges, said the Senator did not know
What he was taking about. He insisted
mat the fifteen or twenty men doing
rat work" were moi engaged in eX-
terminating rodents. but merely IN
Catching two or three when a number
were found Oh q shlp ard EXAMINING
Ihco1 TO ascertain whether they, IS
representative Of the rest, were dis
2lbrd.
Used for Other Purposes Also
And this work said the Commis-
sloner, takes only a small part Of
me Appropriation, which is used also
1ot lnoculatlon against diphtheria. for
the maintenance OF bacterioloeiste
working on infantile paralysis and for
lshspecrors lnVestigetjng eating places
for posslble signs of cholera.
IN all these things We are doing
very nicely, and | think we can liccp
1he senator from getting the plague"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Noted German Sea Captain
Night Watchman at $40 a Year
Captain Harrassowitz, Who Brought Farley Home in
1912 on the Liner Berlin Turns Laborer in
Bremen on His Pension of 5000 Marks

Every now and then. since tho re-
fumption Of steamship service between
New York and Bremen. tales Of pov-
erty and want associated with Germans
who once basked freely in the sun
shine Of American favor. come out
Of the fatherland 20 these shores.
The American liner Nanchuria
brought such recital yesterday. T.
is the story OF tho dire want and dis
appointment that has befallen Can
tain Albert Harras sowitz. once mas
ter Of the North German LLOYD liner
ber!in, feet commodore Of the com
pary's Mediterranean service and
friend Of thousands Of European tray.
elers
Broken in health and enfeeblnd be
yond his seventy years. the old German
SKIPPER who long ago looked forward
70 pension ard retirement, is servipy
IS night Watchman in the suburbs Of
Bremen.
Alfred Tittmann, a former American
Consul at Mannheim. who returned
trom Hamburg on the Manchuria. told
OF thc poverty Of the once popular com
mander.
Harrsssowitz brought Cardinal Farley
r nome from Rome on the Berlin in
January, 1919, after the Archbishop Of
New York had been elected 10 the
Sacred College and warm friendship
between them lasted until the Cardinals
death.
The kindly interest each had in the
otner, although Of different faiths. was
demonstrated when Cardinal Farley