Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 222, Hammond, Lake County, 19 February 1913 — Page 4
THE TUXES.
Wednesday, Feb. 19, 1913.
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS Br LaUko CmmmtT Prbrtlac mm rak. lishlaaT Con pa a 7.
Til Lake County Times, dally except Sunday, "entered as aeoond-olaas matter June 18. 191"; The Lak Count j Time, daily except Saturday and Bunday. eatered Feb. I. 111; The Gary Evening Times, dally except Sunday, entered Oct. - 10; The Lake County Ttmee. 8tumy and weekly edition, entered Jan. 10, Ull; The Tiraea. daily except Sunday, entered Jan. IE. 113. at the peetotQoe at Hamjpond, Indiana, all nailer Ute act at Mitfa I. 187f.
Or for lriH jl Mj iDAYl
Entered at the Postofflce, Hammond, IneU aa eeoad-oteea matter.
FORBioir a dvbrhs i n o orwiosss, SIS Rector Building- - . Chicago
PUBLICATION OFFICES, Hammond Bwlldlng. Hammond. XndL
TE1JCFHOXXS, ITammpBd (private exchange) Ill CQell ter dtaartaent wnated.) Gary Office. ..rry.,............TeL It? Bast Chicago Cttee Tel. 4-J
Indiana Harbor Ttl. tO-M; ISO
Whiting Tel. HO-M Crown Point Tel. 03 Hegewlsch Tel. t
Aovortletnc eoltctters wlH be a eat, or
rate gtvmn en application.
It you faac-e any trouble setting The
Ttmee HKjr Che - nearest office and
have it promptly remedied.
zjaRGam paid trr ctjictuxatton
THAN ANT OTBBR TWO NEW!
PAPERS IN THE CALUMET REGION.
AWKTMOUS comma nlcetl one will
not be noticed, but there will be
printed at discretion, and should be
adftpooeod o TW XiUer. Tlmea, Han tnoix!, Ind.
43S
ALL THINGS BRIGHT BEAUTIFUL.
All things bright and beautiful.
All rrraturu treat aed email,
All tUag wise and nondrrful.
The Lord God made them all.
jack title flower that opens.
Kara, little bird that slags.
lie made their glowing colore.
He made their tiny vrlegs.
The purpleaded mouetaia.
The rivtj ruaeluK by,
The morilif aett the aaaeet,
That Ilghteth up the eky.
The tall treee la the greenwood.
The pleaeaat lomnrr hub.
The ripe frulte lo the gardeas.
He made them every one.
H gave u eyee to eee them.
And lips that we might tell
Hew great ta God Almighty,
Who hath made all things well. Jo en Keble.
into the construction of the gates of the locks at Panama too. ' - -Just as soon as another great wave of prosperity sweeps across the country; just as soon as we get another McKinley era of good feeling when capital and labor are satisfied and the one concern of the country is Its up
building on the sane conservative basis then the purse strings of the corporations will be loosened and
hundreds of millions of dollars will
pour Into the building of just such
encerns as the Baldwin Locomotive works and others besides.
The Magic City" focused the attention
of the world on the posibilities of the southern extremity of Lake Michigan as a manufacturing and distributing
center.
. ...
waving won tnis recognition a
large number of manufacturing concerns were attracted here. Some of
them found the western demands for
their products sufficiently pres sing to
induce them fo build at once. Others have delayed the construction of a
western plant until times are more
propitious. . '
Among the concerns which have reserved sites but have not built on
them are the McClintic Marshall Com
pany, the American Locomotice Com
pany, the Baldwin Locomotive Works
and the Gogebic Iron Company. These
plants when built will employ some thing like 25,000 men.
It is tiresome to wait so long for the construction of plants that were
at first thought to be immediate pros
pects; especially when life is so short and the interest on overloaded reel
estate purchases is so high.
But the man who has invested con-
THEY are rioting in Japan over
the forming of a new party. Well the
organization of the third party here
was no ladles aid society meeting if anyone should inquire.
SOLOMON had a good deal of trou
ble with his 60Q wives and concubines but the bible does not say whether
they wore dresses buttoned up the back or not.
CONUNDRUMS. Can anybody give any rood reason why the democratic party wants to cripple the military and naval service? St. . Louis GlobeDemocrat. Can anybody give any good reason
why the democratic party should show any desire to cripple the general
prosperity? Can anybody explain why a common remark today is: "Every time Governor WJlson opens his mouth stocks go down and I lose money?"
Give it up. We fall back on the words of the philosopher of Yellow
Paint Creek, Kan.: In this world. of mirth and music, pork, pomposity and pain. There is absolutely nothing- that a fellow can explain. Those who are not good at conun drums must wait and hope.
used as fuel, which he says would go
far toward operating the power plant
and the clinkers from its furnaces
are said to be unexcelled as material
for sewage filters, if they become necessary. Besides these advantages,
says the expert, there is a greater one in being able to burn and destroy the sludge residue from the
treatment plant. The building, machinery and equip
ment as estimated will cost In the neighborhood of $100,000, the exact
estimate being $96,500. Much of this
will represent an investment In Bur-
dlus power, which will be used only for emergency but if the city is to
have a perfect sewage system it will
need this too.
With such a plant, the city would
at. once have a sewage pumping sta
tion furnishing power not only for
this one statio nbut for sub-stations that will have to be built; it would
have a garbage destructor, and there
by a fuel saver, a municipal electric
light plant for street lighting, and an
electric generator to furnish, the
'juice" which may possibly have to
be used in the treatment of effluent
sewage.
A BOSTON woman is suing for
divorce because her husband insisted
on pounding her ankles with his fists.
Now that's a low down trick.
HERE'S HEART OF MEXICO CITY WHERE FIGHTING WAS HEAVIEST AND AMERICAN AMBASSADOR WHOSE INFLUENCE WAS FOR PEACE
insurance company with a big stack to the fellow that has one and when he of risks down in Mexico City these h".OM himself he is always seeking
days?
Garfield Lodge- No. S69 F. & A. M.
Stated meeting; Frldaj evening:, Feb. 21 7:30 d. m. K. A. decree. SDecial
meeting Saturday, Feb. 22, 2 p. m. and Jservatlvely In real estate is better off 7:30 p. m. iiaster Mason degree. R-than the man who has not invested at
freshments. Visitors welcome. R. S. GALER, Sec. E. M. SHANKLIN, W. M.
SNAKES have gone up in price five
dollars per foot. Just remember that
next summer when you run over one
in you auto, J
Hammond Chapter No. 117 R. A. M.
all. He may have a hard row to hoe J THE political situation in Gary will
i for a year or two or maybe longer but shortly resemble the Bulgarians re
he must eventually succeed. 1 pulsing a couple of Turkish sorties
This is a heart to heart talk on the if it keeps on this way.
Special meeting Wednasday evening, industrial situation in the Calumet
Feb. 19th P. and M. E. M. degrees. rHon THE TIMKS ha th twsr In
fmrnotinn nhtolnoKldi i A ntov
Hammond Council. Mo. so. Vt a M 1
Stated meetings firat Tueaday of eaefclsaid authoriatively, that according to
month. I present indications there is no in
mediate prospect of construction ac
tivity but the word to build big plants
may go out any day!
V Hammond Commandery, No. "41, K.
V Regular stated meeting first and rlfd Monday 6fa,cV month. WHAT KIND OP THOUGHTS?
A WORD IN TIME.
Gideons will place 5,000 bibles In
the hotela of Washington during the
inaugural ceremonies. -
W, sincerely hope ,that the Gary
democrats don't do like they did at
The Baldwin Locomotive works Baltimore grab convention tickets
bought .600 or more acres of land in I by the wholesale but that they will
M.ww nnlo 9H.r fr lhni..M9 . v,uiv.Sw iu ewu latin uU I uu cuuugu ui mo guuu UVUttO
rirmht thoughts. failure thoiirhta fc" " '"-' "l wU...ue F1.u, lutu uuo ll:,ut. unug
wherever they go; and these take root nere Dut tne aemana Ior locomotive- ing &acn s,oq testaments just be
U, Ui & jl vaj vuav xLatou v i. -. niuo as I.. m . 1
free from them and therefore happy, ,ns ine Purcnas 01 tDls Property mat tnem in tne special Fuiiman.
confident and successful.
AVERT THE FIREMEN'S STRIKE
The public has a greater Interest in
the threatened strike of the firemen
on fifty-four railroads than the companies or the men, because it is vast
It was deemed advisable to spend the money that had been appropriated for
the East Chicago plant at Eddystone,
Pa.
This was good business judgment.
Tb,e Eddystone plant was partly, com
pleted. The company had the orders
for locomotives.
WE WONDER NOW!
Statisticians says that six million
dollars worth of golf balls are knock
ed about on American links annually
rff Vl - t'J i if k i3 rr i '' WillOv AHe' ,& Tti 0 j
Amhasoaoor H. L. 'Wllsoa and heart of Mexico City where hardest flghtlag has takes plaee. The pWura showa the heart of of the business district in Mexico City where fighting last week waa th heaviest. Many of the finest buildings In thia section were either wholly or partially wrecked, while th streets ran blood. Henry L. Wilson. American ambassador to Mexico, exerted a strong Influence for peace. As representative of the United States his warning to both Mad-ro and Diaa were respected.
HOW would you like to be a fire
RESPECT FOR THE LAW.
One of the notable achievements
of the Taft administration is the re
spect for the law which it has creat-
advice from the other fellow?
AGENT tried to sell us a new book
on ancient Egypt last week. Passed
him up .s we have a history of Val
paraiso.
BIGGEST goat getters of the June
brides are these furniture dealers who
are advertising cut rate soles In February.
LOT of Lake county politicians are
ed. In enforcing the law, union
dynamiters as well as piratical trust! forming oil companies. These fellows
magnates have been put behind prison! probably are foresighted enough to see
Dars I mat inere ii ne a big demand ror tne
T . 1 product next fail when the troubled
u iUC iii.uiC wieic win ue jess 01 political waters of Gary. Hammond.
tendency on the part of illegal land East Chicago start seething.
. . ..... l
comnmaiions to noist the black flag TALKING of locating an asbestos
and the day of violence in unionism I factory near here. The Hon. Battle-
axe Castleman can now talk as much
as he wants to.
is well nigh past.
V v
THE suppression of polygamy in
Utah was accomplished only with the
greatest difficulty. But in those days
the women didn't wear dresses that
hooked up the back.
VOICE OF PE2 O F lTe
PRESIDENT-ELECT Wilson's In-
augural address will contain only
2,000 words. But wait until he turns
his tyewriter loose on Congress.
PEOPLE VS. MOORE.
HEARD BY & U B E
This is interesting, but wouldn
It had to deliver the you like to Know just now many
enoda in the shortest, t ime noasihle. It I hierhballs cot in their kinks in the
xy Digger man euner siae in tne con-1. fh . ,fl t0t thf,sc ioco. same SDace of time?
iroversy. i ngnu. snoum oe para- motlvea qulcker by completing the
uiouui. xLa wciiarc uiusi never do
Eddvstone nlant than it could bv
building up an entirely new institu- &.LWAU.L illbrUbAL blblLM
tion at East Chicago. In the report and estimates which
Now the East Chicago project will Consulting Engineer W. S. Shields
depend entirely on business condi-lmakes to the city of Hammond rela
tions. If the demand for locomotives tive the proposed deep sewer and dis
ippna nn the- wpstprn rlpmnnd will 1 Dosal svstem he refers to the uumnlnc
Ing and general comfort of the Amerl- ke tQ bQ takea care of at East" Chi- station and adds that it "undoubted-
cago. It is expected that a small start lly means the establishing of a muni-
will be made at East Chicago thi3clpal power plant and the necessity of
overlooked.
The work of the great common
carriers 13 so vital to the very exist
ence of business, so essential to mil
lions of men whose living is involved,
so necessary to the feeding and hous-
can people, that to stop the wheels on
fifty railroads would be a serious
blow to the country, a public disaster Lpriag and summer but no more is keeping In reserve a large amount of
of the first magnitude.
These facts are so plain, so impossl
ble to push aside, so much the concern
of the man In the street and on the farm, that the gravity of the issue goes far toward making open war
between the railroads and the fire-
men impossible. The public will not Hammond plant.
uciibvb, uuiesa ausuiuieiy lorcea 10 that conclusion, that so great an evil
i to fall upon capital and labor alike
and afflict all classes and interests
If concessions by both sides cannot
clear the situation then arbitration should be called into action to do the
work. It is a question of such im
portance that every influence possible
to enlist on the side of peace must be
brought Into play to save the public from the manifold ills of a widespread
railroad blockade.
IT Is just some women's luck to buy $2.29 hosiery and then not have it rain
for several days.
GOT the spring fever? Does it make you wish that yoi, could afford to buy
gasoline?
SWEETEST news that we've had in
a long time is that sugar is only 5
cents a pound.
BILL in legislature to abolish Chi-
nese laundries. Newspaper editors
might get as wild, follow suit and take
up a collection to rush bill through to
abolish foreign newspapers.
HAVE to live in Reno a year now to
get a divorce. Isn't much difference
between married life and life in Ne
vada.
"kvoultion 01 tne unotype" was
Chicago, Feb. 18. 1913.
Editor Times: - - !
My attention has been called to the
fact that one of your staff has express
ed the opinion, that the above case was
not properly prosecuted before Judge
Green last Saturday.
A fair report of the proceedings
ought to show that the prosecution had
but one witness, namely, Brennan.
Judge Green stated at the time he gave
his decision discharging defendant
that he believed that Brennan got
drink In Moore'a place but that he did not believe that Brennan paid for the same. The judge also stated that ha
believed that Brennan simply took
drink himself and that none was aerv
ed him. If Brennan is to be believed
he actually bought and paid for a drink of whistkey in Moore's place in West Hammond. His testimony, however.
was weak and his records did not dis
close him to be a reliable witness. Th
testimony of Alderman Planer and
Alderman Wunschel was merely nega
tlve. They saw no liquor sold nor wa
any given away.
In this connection, I desire to state
that at the time this matter was called
to my attention, I was assured by the chief of police that there would he plenty of witnesses to substantiate
Brennan's charge, namely, that Moore
has been selling liquor right along since the time his license was revoked.
For Borne reason which tt may be easier
Heart to Heart
Talk
By JAMS A. EDGERTON
Texas, 67 years old today. Thomas J. J. See, noted American astronomer and mathematician, ' 47 years old today. Brig. Gen. William Crozier, Chief of Ordnance of the United States Army, 53 years old today.
subject at typographical banquet the
other night. Wish we could tell of the to imagine then define, these witnesses
evolutions of some linotype men.
were not forthcoming. In fact. I have
looked for by well informed people. surplus power for flood occasions."
The same is true of the Goebic Iron I The municipal plant is a project
Company (the Schlesslnger company).! within a larger one, being an integral
There Is a very brisk demand for steel j part of the deep sewer system as a
at the present time and if this keep3 pumping station, and an incidental
up there is likely to be a rush order to J project a3 a power plant. The latter go ahead with the construction of the lis a possibility because of the former.
and It is fortunate for Hammond that
But the most that the people of this is so.
Hammond can conservatively expect The sewage problem of Hammond
is for the company to build its dockn, must be solved once and for all time
fill in its factory site, clear off the to come. This is one of the basic re-
underbrush and pssibly put In the qulrements If Hammond is to advance
foundations of some of the buildings, and take its place among the cities
The American Locomotive company whose population is written with six
will probably not build at Gary until figures. The entire cost will probably there Is such a strong demand for lo- not fall short of three quarters of a
comotives that it is plainly apparent million dollars. The city has passed
that the investment of five or ten I the stage where it' can afford to stop
million dollars would pay at this time. J to figure the immediate costs in dol-
Wlth the American locomotive lars and cents. -There might be some
works, as with the other companies question about making a municipal
mentioned, it is" a matter of fixed power plant of what is primarily
policy to build a plant in the Calumet intended to be a . sewage pumping
MISTER YOUNGLOVE is manager of j noticed that in prosecutions of this kind proposed new industry for the Calumet in West Hammond, it la extremely diffi-
region. Would like to have him meet Gus Heart of Gary and Ralph Pierce of
Hammond. "NEW MARRIAGE
STARTS FIGHT ON SATURDAY."
Chicago Tribune headline. If any day
is to be attacked, why not Monday? If it weren't for Monday married life
would be one sweet dream.
OIR OWN COUKTY MEDICAL BUL
1.KTIN.
"An Hi wrestler turned physician
'Courage, said Diogenes to him, 'thou hast done well, for now thou
wilt throw those who have formerly
thrown thee." Mike Montaigne,
"Babies should be given oatmeal baths." The Delineator. In case you
have no oatmeal in the house bathe baby in grape nuts, corn flakes, or any suitable sawdust. Gary subscribers who live in flats
needn't read advice about raising
cult to find men of sufficient moral
fiber to testify at all. It '.la not the function of an attorney to manufacture
COMMISSION jvldenc or to produce witnesses, and
1a say mat 1 was imaica at inc uearm
of witneses to sustain this complaint
is putting it mildly
As a subscriber to our columns, I have noted with interest and approval
your endorsement of the present administration in West Hammond. I should regard it as particularly unfortunate at this time to have your reporting staff make an reflections on the prosorutton of the Moore case for the reason that such comments and reflections can have but one result, nam-
FOR THE LEAST OF THESE. There is a characteristic Incident et
President Lincoln told by a geatlemen
who attended one of his receptions. This occurred, I think. In 1864; at any rate, after the Issuance of the emancipation proclamation.
While the senators, generals an oth
er white folks of quality passed In
many negroes hang about outside the White House watching the spectacle. It was not until the long line was nearly at an end that they timidly began to edge toward the door. They were dressed in all sorts of outlandish costume, sobm In rags, others la bright colors. Lincoln wss tired from the long ordeal of handshaking, bnt his face immediately lighted op on seeing these motley admirers still hangtsg back' as though uncertain of their reception. His hearty greetings dispelled all doubts, and then ensued a scene bat
fling description. They crowded about him Ilk children, shouting blessings en his name in a very abandon of re
ligious fervor. Among toe ejaculations could be distinguished over and ever again the cry of "God bless Massa LJnkum" er "God bless Abraham Llnkum." As the gentleman left the White House he Mid he heard fast young men cursing the president for receiving these people, but in his own heart echoed and re-echoed their cry et "God bless Abraham Uslcum." Can you read of this incident with dry eyes? If net, you are my friend. It ts well to take in aU the picture, the shadows along with the high lights the fast young men, for example. God save us from snobbery!
The most charitable thing to be said la that they were young. Possibly they gained wisdom. Insight and heart In the years that followed. The parallel comes unbidden to one's mind of the thoughtless rabble crying "Crucify him! Crucify himr about Pilate's palace In Jerusalem. "As ye do unto the least ef these." The man who is blessed by the poor, who is loved by the unfortunate, is more to be regarded than him who stands before kings. For he has rendered service where he could expect no return. "God bless Abraham Lincoln r
Up and Down in INDIANA
EXPIRES IN HUSBAND'S ARMS. While motoring Sunday afternoon Mrs. John C. Mapes fell dead In the arms of her husband as the automobile was speeding along the road between Bedford and Mitchell. Mrs. Mapes had
been Buffering with heart trouble for some time, but was thought to be well enough to go riding, and her sudden death was tragic She was a former
resident of and well known In Spencer and Bloomington, GIVES VERDICT OF $25,000. A Boone Circuit Court Jury today returned a verdict for the defendant In the case of Joseph Frasior of Lebanon against tha T. H., I. & E. Traction Company for $85,000 for personal Injuries sustained on the CrawfordsvUlV division of the line. STATE SCHOOL ttUABAATINED. An epidemic of smallpox is threatened at the Indiana Stat . School for Fseble-Minded Youth, according to reports received at the offioa of the Ft. Wayne board of health. There are nineteen cases in the institution at the
present time and the resident physicians have decided on a general vaccination of every inmate and attendant in the establishment. RELATIVES AGREE TO TRCCB. A truoe was declared today In the fight for the custody of Blanche Brown. IS years old at Shelby ville. Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa Stotsenburg have had her In their home for the past year and recently Mrs. Lizzie Fisher, an aunt, tried to kidnap her. The Stotsenburga then filed a petition for adoption. It was set for hearing today, but was continued, relatives of the girl agreeing to the continuance on the order of the court that the child should be allowed to visit them at proper tlmea. Mrs. Fisher wanted to take the girl to Newcastle, but is now enjoined from Interfering. CASES IN HANDS OF Jl'RY. With tho Circuit Court room and galleries packed to the doors and hundreds in the corridors unablt to gain admittance, the closing arguments in the McQuald ' murder trial were made today at Columbus and the case went to the Jury.
1873 Charter granted the Canadian Pacific Railway Company. 18S7 United States Congress passed a bill to retire the trade dollar. 1912 Mahlon Pitney of New Jersey appointed an associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States.
Popular Actress Now in Chicago
IT was one of the fair sex who sug
gested that Hiram Maxim invent a
woman silencer. Now if it had been region to take care of the western station, but we venture to say that It
. I . .1 A J T 1 ..-ill rmf n V. n n was? ? m or aii..
company is not going to make the in the long run for the enormous cost
mistake that the Standard Steel Car 1 of the whole system.
IN London a bishop has appealed Company did when It erected a $3,- The city did well in selecting the
to his flock not to observe Lent to 000,000 plant in Hammond in 1907 site on Columbia avenue and the
strictly. Over here, that admonition j an(j found that it was five years ahead I Grand Calumet river for Its disposal
Isn't needed. of the demand. I nlant. Mr. Shields calls attention to
The McClintic Marshall Company! the advantages of erecting a garbage
rhas held a site in the Calumet region I destructor station adjoining the
In reserve for three years. It will I power house on the south. The loca-
eventually build but present condi-1 tion-for such a site he says is ideal,
tions do not demand the construction I as it may. be reached by street, river
of a western plant. And the Mc-Jor railroad traffic, three - routes by
Clintic Marshall Company has sup-1 which the garbage may be transport-
plied most of the iron that has gone led. Furthermore the garbage can be
RESERVING FACTORY SITES. The world now recognizes the Calumet region as the workshop in which the demands for steel products of the entire middle west are to be supplied. Gary brought about that recognition.
"THIS IS MY "iTH BIRTHDAY" Duke of Bedford. Herbrand Arthur Russell, eleventh Duke of Bedford, was born in London,
ly. to encouragre the successful defend- 1 bruarv 19, 1858. an dsueceeded to the ant. The community nre.1s your "UP-' title upon the death of his elder brother port and your instructive criticism, and jn lgs3 fr completing his education
in this behalf I beg to assure you that'at oxford he joined the Grenadier
IT 1 am supplied wun witnesses linuar and saw active service in the can testify to actual sales of liquor. I j Egyptian campaign of 1882. From 1884
1 " - - - - ..,.,w . o ikxx ne served tn wio in. 1 i
i niiurcn, as tncir lanaioras aon t ai- i (.treen a case rrom wnicn mere will no
low babies. We trust that all physicians in this county will adhere strictly to ethics. If a man has the o. f. stomachache and a bankroll and a brother member pronounces it as appendicitis it will be contrary to all rules of ethlca for any other brother member to say the truth. WARSAW woman the other day had a vision that she was in heaven. Thought that they had quit selling Peruna. QUICK change from luxurious homes to dismal cells will now be made by the cash register trust magnates. TAILOR In a ladles' establishment may not be heard from very frequently but, nevertheless he often cuts a. good figure. WHY is it that when one hasn't a cold be is always ready to give advice
no possible escape. Youra very truly.
P. S. PATTERSON.
The Day in HISTORY
mm V mmm
m
THI OAT If IS HISTORY" February 10,
1TS British flag hoisted for first time on ialand of Corsica. 1S04 French army concentrated at Bordeaux for an Invasion of England. s 1818 Gen. Jackson took the field against the Florida Indians. isr.4 Order of Kntehm of : Pvthias
founded by James H. Rathbone at 1 Washington, D. Q.
Dufferin. Viceroy of India. v hue tn India the Duke met and later married the daughter of Archdeacon Tribe, an
English clergyman stationed at Lahore
The Duchess is famous alike for a
beautv and iher talent. She is one of
the best all-round sportswomen In England, devoted not only to shooting, but also to fishing and yachting. The Duke is one jof the wealthiest peers of the United (Kingdom. He is the owner of 85,000 fecres, a considerable part of which is in the heart of London. Wo-
'bum Aibey, his principal country seat.
is ramous iur n-o ia. muru " it collection! of valuable paintings. CongifatuliiMons to: Adellia Pattl (Baroness Cederstrom). the fanlous singer, 70 years old today Dr. Stephen Smith, founder of the Americin Public Health Association, 0
years old today. " . ; Rt. Rev. Nicholas A. Gallagher. Ro-
( V-7' i
litSSftiilia tesBIE
datholic
bishop of Galveston.)
sAtmee Grant -Clzrte ? si inqShow of 19U1lhGzrf
r
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