Decatur Democrat, Volume 42, Number 27, Decatur, Adams County, 15 September 1898 — Page 7

iWorn Out?? J •;(. : n 0 you come to the close of £ * thedaythoroughlyexhausted? «- Does this continue day alter « ! po:s ibly weex after week? £ jfchapsyouareeventoocx- £ All these > ? p n t indicate that you arc t | Sfering from nervous ex- j - haustion. Your n.eu < Cedin'' •'-"d Y cur mood cn- ; ! < 9 iScotf s Emission * ' rjjtnr w '- >> ' jMX ' Jje * jJI 1111 ,llliri TTriKcara ‘ \ ■of Cod-liver Oil, with Hypo- j Lhosphites cf Ltme and Soda, J ' contains just the «mecxcs to >. ‘ m£C t these wants. Ihe ccd- . • liver oil gives tnc needed J i strength, enriches the b.ooa, v ■ feeds the nerves, and the hy- < i oophosphites give them tone ! vioor. Be sure you get « i SCOTT’S Emulsion. [ Al' druggists ; 50c. and *sr .o°. I SCOTT & BOWSE, Chemists, New York. /x Erie Lines , 14811 In effect .lune M4JI4Z 26. 1898. Trains leave Decatur as " follows: WEST, io ;. vestibule limited, daily for I Chicago > L:23 p. m 10. 3, Pacific express, dally for (, Chicago •••••• 1 «:-aa. m Io I,express, daily except Sun-I day for Chicago ( 10:4.1a. m 10. 31, local, daily except Sun- I (] a y f 10:10 a. id |ol3. Weils Fargo Limited Ex- I ■ press, dally except Monday - 6:15 p. m. and day after legal holiday ) EAST Io 8, vestibule limited, daily for I New York and Boston i • :57 , io 2. express, daily except Sun-1 day for New York f 1:58p.m (o. 12. express, daily for New I York ' 2:25 a. m (0.30. local, daily except Sun- ‘ day 1 10:10 a. m Through coaches and sleeping cars to New fork and Boston trains land2stop at all stations on the C. A E. Division. Train No. 12 carries through sleeping cars oColumbus, Circleville. Chillicothe, Waverr Portsmouth. Ironton, and Kenova, via '.’iambus. Hocking Valley & Toledo, and lorfolk t Western lines So. 13 will not carry any baggage. T W. DeLosg. Agent The G. R. & I. (Effect July 3, 1898.) TRAIN’S NORTH. STATIONS. | *No. 5. |*N'o.3. •N'o.7. bcuiuuud 9:05 pin 1:06 pm 5:40 am >rry ■ Chester s:al a m fountain City | 1:23 pni 6:00 a m ohnson 6:i9am ( yun 1:36 pm 6:14 a m now Hill 6:20 am foods 6:22 am Winchester.... 9:43 pin 1 :53 p m 6:31 a m tone 6:40 am lidgevllle 9:57 p m 2:12 p m 6:48 ain Joliet .7 :0j a in 'ortlaud 10:15 pm 2:3Lpm 7:09 am ay 7:19 a m Inant 2:46 p m 7:25 ain ieneva 2:54 p m 7:4 am feylon 7:33 a m lerne 3:03 pin 7:40 ain lonroe 3:lspm 7:52am IECATUR 11:08 p m 3;27 p m 8:05 ain lonmouth j 8:10 a m filliams 8-16 am loagland 3:47 pm 8:20 am toms ' 8:34 a m ort Wayne.... l 11:36 p m 4:lspm K :45 am ‘Daily, except Sunday. tDaily. TRAINS SOUTH STATIONS. *No. 2. *No. 4. ;No. 8. un Wayne.. 12:35 pm 2:4O*am 7:36 pm toms . 7:55 pm loagiand 1:00 p m 8:01 p m filliams 1:05 p m 8:06 p m lonmouth 8:ll p m IECATUR.... I:l9pm 3:2oam B:l9pm onroe 1:32 pm B:3lpm *rne 1:44 pm ... B:4lpm fylon 8:48 p m ‘tout 2:00 pm 8:58 pm ay totland 2:14 pm 4:07 ain 9:13 pm ftlett. 2:23 pm 9:23 pm •toeville... . 2:35pm 4:27am 9:37pm J° ne 9:slpm ’.nebester.... 2:50 p m 4:44 a m 9:59 p m wds 10:09 pm ’ow Hill 10:11pm '•’ DR 3:06 pm s:olam 10:16 pin P“ 3:llpm 10:20 p m oantainCity. 3:20 pm 5:15 am 10:28 pm fester ar jy 77777 77777 77777 Ocnmond ..... 3:4U p m 5:35 a m 10:45 p m ’Daily ex. Sunday. ’Daily except aiuiday from Mackinac City - T . Jeff Bryson, Agent L *• )CKwood. Gen. Pas Agent. Class Night and Day Service between Toledo, Ohio, A N D St. Louis, Mo. Pr E£ CHAIR CARS MY TRAMS—MODERN EQUIPMENT THROUGHOUT. SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT trains. sk RVKD EX BOLTE, »ny hour DAT ’Mt, « noder.te eo.t. ,Hi[ tickiti via Toledo, St. Louis k linsis City R. R. Clover Leaf Route. ISru 1 Srut f , n JlJ er P'xrtlvulars, call on nearest *“ e Company, or address ©- C. JENKINS, Geaeral Pas»eßger Aroat, TOLEDO, OHIO. 1 3 The Clover Heaf. L&K,C. R, R. x n effect Jan 3,189 fctmger EAST. ipresl S’- 40 a - 03 ideal p m. O g er WEST. •itreis 4:12 a. m l>li 8:28 a. m Octi 13:05 P tn a n> F A. Whinrey, Agent.

Chicago and return SI 95 Snnrlav September 18, via Chicago & Erie R’J . Remember the old settlers exenrTuesdav S Peuns ylvania, 1 uesuaj, September 27. Chicago Excursion, Sunday, September 18. Special train leaves De-' catur at •> a. m. Ono dav SL2S and two days 83.00 for round trip. ■ lake the R- C. Steamers, the | C oast Lme to Mackinac, for a delightfu cruise u p the Great Lakes It only costs from Cleveland .sl7; Toledo • 10, Detroit >12.o() round trip, including meals and berths. Semi 2c for illustrated pamphlet. Address A. A. Schantz, G. P. A., Detroit, Mich. Rome City For the season May 15 to Oct. 31, 1898, the G. R. & I. will sell excursion tickets as follows: to P-'rties of I to 9, $2.35, return limit Oct. 31; to parties of 10 to 49, $2.00, return limit three days from sale: to parties of 50 or more, $1.65, return limit three days from sale. Special train to Portland Fair Thursday and Friday, September 29 and 30, leaves Decatur 7 o’clock a m arrives at Portland 8 o’clock a. im Returning leave Portland 6 o’clock p. m. Tickets will also be sold on all regtdar trains September 26 to 30 inclusive. Return limit of all tickets October 1. Fare 83c. J. Bryson. Just the place for a bridal trip. Take a cruise to Picturesque Mackinac Island, 900 miles of lake ride, and it only cost sl7 from Cleveland; sl6 from Toledo, and $12.50 from Detroit, round trip including meals and berth. New steel steamers. Send 2c for illustrated pamphlets. Address, A. X Schantz, G. P. A., D. & C. The Coast Line, Detroit, Mich, Do you wish to gain flesh? Ninety per cent, of our passengers gain from five to ten pounds on a trip to Mackinac. If you are run down take a cruise up the lakes. We guarantee your outing will benefit you. The cost is within the reach of all. Send 2c. for illustrated pamphlet. Address A. A. Schantz, G. P. A., D. & C. Steamers, the Coast Line, Detroit. Michigan. Cheap excursion to Chicago via Chicago & Erie railway. Sunday, Sept. 18. Only $1.25 for round trip, one day; $3 for two days tickets. Special train leaves Decatur 5:00 a. m.. Preble 5:09, Magley 5:13, Tocsin 5:19, Kingsland 5:25, arriving at Chicago at 11 a. m. Two day’s tickets good for return on all regular trains Monday. For further particulars see bills or call on or address J. W. DeLong, Agent, Decatur, Ind. Seventeanth annual Old Settlers excursion to Eastern Ohio and Western Pennsylvania, Tuesday, Sept. 27, via Chicago A Erie. A special train leaves Huntington 6:00 a. m.; Kingsland 6:47; Tocsin 6:57; Magley 7:02; Preble 7:10; Decatur 7:21. Round trip fare to Lisbon and • Youngstown, Ohio, $3.75, and to Bea-1 ver Falls and Greenville, Pa., $4.75. Half rates for children between five and twelve years. Eor further particulars see bills or call on any of the following comniitee: John Rupright, Decatur, Ind.: J. A. Somers, Berne, Ind.: W. W. Weisel and J. J. Todd. Bluffton. Ind.; W. 11. Rupright and , Dr. J. J. Metts, Ossian, Ind. J. W. DeLong, Agent, Decatur.

Very low rates to the booming South on the first and third Tuesdays of each month, the Southern Railway have on sale low rate Home seeker’s and Settlers tickets to the many pointson its great system, which traverses the great southwestern states Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi. Now is the time to go to the southland, which is now on the eve of the greatest prosperity ever known. The Southern Railway is also the line to Asheville, N. C., “The Land of the sky” and many other delightful resorts lie along its line. M rite for a Summer Home Folder, “The Land of the Sky,” and a large complete map or any information desired address Wm.’H. Tayloe, Asst Gen’l Pass. Agt, 219 Fourth Avenue, Louisville, Kv The 17th annual excursion of the old settlers association of Indiana and Ohio is announced to leave this city at 7:21 on the morning of September 27, over the Chicago & Erie railway. These annual excursions have gradually become the events of the season for many of our people, especially the old settlers. The first excursion of this kind was given seventeen years ago and was originated by Uncle John Rupright of this county . No doubt a large crowd will attend this year's reunion from old Adams. Chautauqua Lake, N. Y. Round trip rate $14.00. , . Niagara Falls, N. 1. Roundtrip rate $17.00. . , Lily Dale. N. Y. Round trip rate '’Saegertown Pa. Round trip rate Sl2 50 " Lake Brady, Ohio. Round trip ra OmaiJ. , Neb.. On sale daily, account Trans-Miss. Exposition. Round trip $28.70 J. W. DeLong, Agt. Forgot Something. Helen and her father and mother were dining in a hotel, and Helen, who was 6 years old, bad never before dined in a public place. The waiter was so attentive and co u teons that Helen’s mother said that he must be tipped st the end of tl e mtaL The word tipped was one Helen had never heard used except in connection X dump cart on her father’s prem--2s When they got up to leave the yot teg ”' domp ’u>e w,!■««*'• c »™“' ion.

A Tricky Butcher. “The greatest business mind I ever : ran up against was possessed by the former proprietor of a meat market out In Germantown,” said a street car conductor the other day as his car was waiting on Front street. “This butcher had a fine, squeaky voice, which you could hear a block away. Tricky? Yes, that's just what you would call it. I used to watch him sometimes when he was waiting on customers, and it was positively amusing to see the apparent ease with which he would make a two pound steak weigh apparently three or more pounds. “He would take a couple of pounds of meat and throw it on the scales so that the pointer would show four pounds and then take it off before the scales could register the true weight. ‘There’s just four pounds exactly,' he would say to the customer in that squeaky voice cf his, and then continue with the statement quickly made: ‘Four times 1.2 is 58. Call it 60,’ and unless tho customer was watching him closely he would always get even change. “He was in the meat business only a few years and amassed a competency. Then he left it. What worries me is how he is going to get along now. I understand he is in the real estate business, and I wonder bow he works it when ho sells a piece of land. The scales won’t help him much there.”—Philadelphia Record. The Only Time There Was. The necessity that there shall be only one man who “has the say” in a military command is thoroughly recognized in the United States army. A story is told of General Shafter which illustrates the punctilio of the regulars in this regard. At a certain frontier post at which Shafter, who then held an inferior rank, was commander many years ago, a discussion arose among several officers as to the exact time of day. A captain, with his watch in his band, said: "It is now exactly 3 o’clock.” "Oh, no!” said a lieutenant. “By my time it’s eight minutes past 3.” A third young officer drew his watch out of his pocket. “I know my time is exactly right,” he said, “and my watch says two minutes past 3. ” At this juncture Major Shafter looked at his silver watch. “I don’t know what your watches say,” he remarked, “but I wish you to understand that in this command it is five minutes past 3.” Then the young officers remembered that the authority of the commanding officer extended even to the time of day.—Youth’s Companion. Hay fever sufferers find relief at the cool resorts in Norihern Michigan and Wisconsin, on the lines of the Chicago & North-Western R’y. For full information regarding rates, etc., apply-to W. B. Lniskern, 22 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, or to any ticket agent in the United States.

B l|n J J • Parties of ten, $2.00. Lit... Oct. 31. W!

WASHINGTON LETTER. An Englishman on Militarism—A x England and Germany See Us — A Sad War Episode. [Special Correspondence.] “It seems to me that the proposition cf the czar of Russia to the other powers, which, in substance, proposes that all the nations of Europe shall reduce their standing armies, is one of the most important papers that has been given to the world in modern times,” said Mr. Edmund Frailey of London the other day. “I believe that in making this pro- ! pcsal Czar Nicholas is actuated by the sincerest desire to benefit humanity, and the governments ought to receive his suggestion in the same spirit that j prompted him to offer it. Here at the close of the nineteenth century it seems to me is S good time to put an end to the rampant militarism that has dom- . mated Europe for all these centuries. Russia, in the very front of powerful nations, can well afford to be leader in this movement, which, if carried into . effect, cannot fail to redound to the interest of all mankind. “Now, as to England, I knew full well that all idea of war is repugnant to the queen’s subjects, and I think England would be glad to see a general tendency toward disarmament. To keep on such a war footing as the first class powers are now obliged to maintain is a strain that the richest and would be glad to throw off permanently. Whether or not disarmament is practical I cannot say. Certainly no nation would like to take the initiative, and it is doubtful whether an agreement | could be reached between them all. I The tone of the French press, I see, is I skeptical, and evidently the proposition is looked on in Paris as utopian. “But one thing can be done that will have a tendency to discourage future wars. The very moment that an alliance is entered into between England and the United States it will be notice to transatlantic people that a contract has been entered into to keep the world's peace, and that the parties to it are strong enough to enforce the agreement. Russia, Germany, France, Italy and the rest can then disband if they want to, but whether they do or not they will have precious little use for their armies. ” As England and Germany See Us. Assistant Postmaster General Heath, who returned from Europe, talked rather freely. He said: “England seems to regard the United States as a country reaching out not only for territory, but for power through alliances with other nations with a view to enlarging our commerce. They regard us as enterprising, grasping almost, and the most progressive country on earth. We have made a great reputation throughout all Europe by the war by showing that we not only can but will fight, and how speedily we can put ourselves on a war footing. Europe now expects the United States to have a first class navy and a largo standing army. That is accepted abroad as our future plan. Europe also expects that we will hold all the countries we have acquired. “Prominent Englishmen believe we ought to build the Nicaraguan canal and would like to enter into a partnership with this government in this enterprise. All Europe expects us to hold the Philippines except Germany. The Germans favor a joint protectorate, though they are willing that we should boss the job, and they will be disappointed if we shall not do it. They seem thoroughly convinced that our war for the Cubans was only a cover to our designs to acquire territory, and they give us no credit for good faith in our professions. There is an abundance of evi deuce of Germany’s jealousy of us.” A Sad War Episode. Another sad Washington home was made sadder with the arrival of the body of Socrates Maupin, Company G of the First District regiment, and the second soldier of that command to be brought here for burial. Socrates Maupin was the third of seven sons of Mr. William Maupin of 228 East Capitol street, but his loss would not have been mourned the more had he been an only child. The young soldier was but 19 years of age when he laid down his life for his country. He had been a student at the Eastern high school and was captain of the football team. When the call for volunteers came, he, together with his brother, John Maupin, both of whom were members of the Morton cadets, enlisted in Company G. The two brothers marched together and stood side by side in the trenches before Santiago. When the fatal sickness came upon one, the other remained beside him night and day, nursing and caring for him in a heroic effort to save his life. John was spared to bring home his brother’s dying message to his father and mother. "Tell them not to mourn for me, John. It will be all right,” were bis last words. To Welcome the District Boys. There will be a notable demonstration in honor of the brave volunteer soldiers of the District of Columbia when they come home from Montauk Point a few weeks hence. Having offered their lives for their country and so heroically endured the hardships of tho Santiago campaign, everybody in Washington is anxious to do them honor. There is intense local pride in the gallant regiment, which brilliantly represented the Capital City on the field of battle, and the consensus of opinion is that such a welcome should be extended as will become historic. From this day the mass meeting was suggested to set the ball rolling for a rousing reception public interest has never flagged for an instaut. On the contrary, it has increased daily. The one patriotic thought uppermost in the mindsof a proud community is that nothing is too good for these brave boys, and that their greeting should be made a memorable one. Carl. Schofield.

SpENET RATING I W a IHere is one of those * a who are either so prej1 udiced against all adf ITV! vertised remedies, or have become discouraged at the failure of '1 other medicines to help /}.'n them, and who will / succumb to the grim / » destroyer without / r jilwl'AW A knowing of the won- / \ ) derful value of Folev’s Hl\ Honey and Tar for all I U 7// Throat and Lung troub- | 1/ les. Holthouse, Callow & Company. BWHEN IN DOUBT, TRY They have stood the test of years. OTHORIH an d have cured tnuusands ot XlKllnlll of Nervous Diseases, such wlllUilU Ik™’ Debility, Dizziness, SieepiessiAilll ! ness and Varicocele, Atrophy,&c. A H O I N f They clear the brain, strengthen MUM 11" i circulation, make digestion perfect, and impart a healthy vigor to the whole being. All drains and losses are checked permanently. L nless patients are properly cured, their condition often worries them into Insanity, Consumption nr Death. Mailed sealed. Pncest per box; 6 boxes, with iron-clad legal guarantee to cure or refund tha money, ss.co. Send for free book. Address, Holtbouse. Callow jc Co., Druggists, Decatur. Indiana.

A Useful Coffin. It may not be generally known that the Dutch Boers at the Cape, especially those living in remote districts where material is expensive and labor difficult to obtain, frequently purchase at least one coffin beforehand which is placed in a conspicuous position in the “voorkamer” or principal sitting room and utilized as an article of furniture, for ornament or as a receptacle for clothing and other oddments One farmer well known to the writer possesses a beautifully finished article of this sort which he purchased about 30 years ago. During that period be has buried three wives each of whom bad to be content with coffins of the commonest material and roughest workmanship while his own awaiting its possessor stands in all its luster of polished teak and silver mountings. For the present the old gentleman uses it as a couch for his midday nap in order, as he sometimes remarks with grave humor, that be may get accustomed to it.—Cape Times So Kindly Considerate. “Why is it,” the daring young man asked, “that your daughter still wears such short dresses?” “Oh, I keep her dressed that way, ” Mrs. Giddibus answered, with a beautiful blush, “because if she had long skirts on people would think she was my sister when they saw us together. I have no wish to conceal the fact that I have a daughter who is as tall as I am.”—Cleveland Leader. Close Kahge. Hattie—So you and Jack quarreled, did you? Ella —Yes. He said something that I didn’t like and I told him we must be strangers henceforth. Hattie—And did he fall on his knees and ask you to forgive him? Ella—Not be! You see he—that is, his knees were occupied at the time. — Chicago News.

Listen to Nature. BACKACHES, HEADACHES AND NERVOUS. NESS ARE MESSAGES FOR YOU. They Tell You That Your Kidneys Demand Attention.-John Morrow’s Great Discovery. To most people a backache seems a very simple thing, to be got rid ot by “working it off" Sometimes the pain does "work off — sometimes it does not. Whether it does or not. thoughtful neople have come to understand that a backache is a warning that is not to be neglected without danger ot' contractings disease that will limit lite to a few mouths, or maybe years of suffering. Kidney troubles have been better understood of late years, and kidney troubles in relation to rheumatism and neura'gia isonlybeginning to be fully comprehended. The kidneys are the tillers through which the blood passes, and if they get out of order the blood remains impure and every part of the body suffers. First the nerves tell the tale. A backache gives warning. Headaches cry out that something is wrong. The temper becomes irritable, the nervous system is shattered and insanity is the next step. When John Morrow, the great American chemist, discovered and irave to the world the remedy known as Morrow s Kidneoids—a little yellow tablet —he could not then fully understand wbat a benefit he was bestowing on humanity. Time has fully proven that thousands who otherwise would surely have died have been restored to health by these tablets. The manner in which this medicine acts is illustrated by the case of Mrs. Margaret F itzgerald. a respected lady of Springfield, Ohio, who say s: ••I have been a constant sufferer from lame back and diseased kidneys for many years. The pain in my back would often compel me to give up work. I tried different physiofans and remedies without permanent benefit. I at last became discouraged and decided to do nothing more for it, when 1 heard of the great success of Morrow's Kidneoids. 1 was reluctantly induced to try a box. After a tew day s use I began to experience a change. Ihe pain became less severe, and before I knew it the pain in my back had entirely disappeared. 1 used the remainder of the one box and today I feel perfectly well. Morrow s Kidneoids will do just what the manufacturers claim tor th Morrow s Kidneoids are for sale at all stores. If vou cannot find them, they will be sent post paid by the Herb Medicine Co. Springfield. Ohio, upon receipt of price—»o cents per box, or six boxes for 82.50. For sale by Holthouse. Callow & Co.. Druggists. Decatur. Ind —n > MOORE’S pou -- Y o^ EDY i IVIUUIIL. U exclusive Poultry Remedy extant. It positively cures cholera and gapes also increases the production of eggs._ Price Sacts. Sold everywhere. ota.

St. Louis bus one church to 2,800 of population, New York one to 2,468, Chicago one to 2,081, Boston one to 1,600 an. 1 Minneapolis one to 1,054.

| s Keeley | I V a 3 m Produce each a disease w k /tICOilOfl» having definite pathol- fl o t oj;v. The disease yields ■ $3 easily to the Double W <P TmK-i r-r Chlorideof (.oldTreat- f X I ment as administered at J| £ the Keeley Institute fl fja USiHy • at Marion the only ■ y Keeley Institute in Northern Indiana. w L Communications Confidential. < 1903 South Adams Street. ■ Mott’s Nerverine Pills The great dot. & remedy for Kia?'ffijji nervous P ros_ tjfi Jal t rat ion and nervous diseases of the hßAmsWt ' generative orBEFORE AND AFTER USING, gins of Clthdr sex, such as Nervous Prostration, Failing or lost Manhood, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Youthful Errors, Mental Worry, excessive use of Tobacco or Opium, which lead to Consumption and Insanity. SI.OO per box by mail; 6 boxes for $5.00. MOTT S CHEMICAL CO.. Props. Cleveland. Ohio. Naohtrieb & Fuelling, MDr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind. Bleeding and Itching ,es. It absorbs the tumors, the itching at once, acts oultice, gives instant refilliams'lndianPile Ointepared for Piles and Itchite parts. Every box is warrou.e... druggists, by mail on receipt of price. 50 cents and SI.OO. WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING CO.. Props. Cleveland, Ohio. Naohtrieb & Fuelling. MARR Over Ona ilaif I J !ion flcrßS wooo r.vA-t c.» *. rtrxPFv ..ortnsm WiSvOitwin J THBMR-A'*" ■ Ch::JS “ ,n - w 4 »s« v/Jf The hot ] 4: |,| proposj. FOR * • fit » !'■ r ; I’l 1. ie-1 i< ail < i »'>,*’ d d ’ l ' , r HP’.- VLU I WrTTISLaKD Ry., Chicago. • ! miuif—■ i»n ii . —.— . uTimi > r ~ tii MOTT’S PENNYROYAL PILLS They overcome Weakness, irregularitv and omissions,increase vitror fßcSiiStffitA, and !>ani>li "pains of inenstruati 1 iiry uiUte Sa* er«” to trirls at womanhood, aiding deSfa velopnient of organs and body. No known remedy for women equals them. Cannot do harm—life becomes a pleasure. *i 1 per hox > < »>v mail. Hold by driiinrlata. . tfOTT CHEMICAL CO Nachtrieb & Fuelling. Dr. O. V. CONNELL, Tteisiry Srjsii ui Dtntiii. Decatur, Ind. Office I. 0.0. F. Block. OraduaM of th* Ontario Vetertaary Oollejrs and Toronto Veterinary Dent«A BCBOoI Treats all olseasea of domesticated animals Oullaattended to day or night, w HELI’ WASTED-HALE. AGENTS get flftv cents on each dollar: no experience necessarv Write lor agent’s outfit. Address The Catholic News, 5 Barclay St., New York,