davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-28
r.g -,sroRy Or KEW MEXICO

THE New Mexican suggests THAT
when the bill gsyviaiag that Miss saa
Crsenleaf shall ~Ei,e a history Of New
Mexico fer U.s. 10 the public schools
~ The territory has been amended in
ysrioas particulars. II will then o be
"a Objectionable "a this original meas,
arc. IL Il proposed. according 10 the
Mem Mcxicsn. to limit the time for
which the new history must he used
to foAsr years, and proposed also to
xender the recommendation % the ter.
s~isoriai hoard az sdnrstion necessary
for lis aGoriloa.
AZ far as the time limit goes. n the
History proves "a he a COOS one uhege
woaid be no rxsara tor objection 10 the
ten rear adoption The naSet serious
o~ss3astissa 70 the Gre@nls4af bin Is that
Provides thai . history for use In the
puhllr = hocls ~ shts territory shall
b. written III an oagssser, whea thevg
can ls No aoahst that there are many
hEghls esaeased eisiKsas ~ New Meg
sca. who are mussh better qualified u
srite = Alstary * taelr ssFrsfors thar
gAss visiting lsay cNn
We xsighs a. weil cssnfss that SO
asesAoats VI shs professional iebbgtsl
ssgfsa by Miss Cssenlsaf 10 pruasose
The measure eo tsat r~ecsrmnasna aev Il,
- - tase ksEaa II Historian New NeN,
leo eArss 10 eEmaaay
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-28
GRAY. trouble ecreseen,

IL needs but little foresight. 10 tell.
that when your stomach and liver are
badly affected, grave trouble IL ahead
unless yon take the proper medicine
for yung disease, as Mrs. John A.
Young. Of Clay. n. Y. did. She says:
Il had neuralgia of the liver and
stomach, my heart vas weakened.
aud | coald NOT eat. | was very bad
for a long time. bat In Electric Bitlers,
I found Just what ! needed. for they
quickly relieved and cured me" BeS,
medicine for weak woraen- Sold IN
der guarantee by all druggists. AZ SOC
q bottle.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-28
NOTICE roa PUBLICATION.
sc-essesa Entr, Ne. SAT-.

Department Of the Interior. Land
0ttice a. Sznta r.. \. ". Iaa "a,
isas
Notice il hereby given thar TIE
to1Nxsagz&zed settler sas fled
reaSes OF lis snseation to make ssnai
p-ocf 81 sasporr ct his calm. ard
that saA rog VII - made before
Z. : cca-s Coznassksaer a. Las We
sas y NJ Oc Marss 4 .sa5 va:
n k&sssas sosss " - Ne
40 VI - 2rrk
n IL Z
lie lanes The soI.cwt2x Witnesses
go r-Sss lis eoaIszzoSs vssss1cs
sasr x.s czaivatfca q sad san3.
vi
p~1ro TrsNnS. q RnclA&a y. NJ:
T@ssTso Marta. ct Recsa3a. y NJ
gars &c "a Lzs Rczzs-0. Il SageBo y.
" ppsoVec Rc-szo & SansTn y.
"
MANUEL n oTERo..
lisa Register
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-28

touching said allegation At 10 o'clock
a m on March 6. 1905. before r. l.
NJ. Ross, United States court commits.
sioner. Las Vegas. N. NJ. land that
nnal hearing will be held at 10 O'Clock
a m. on April 0. 1905. bcforc)s the
register and receiver at tho United
States land office in Santa re. N. NJ.
The said contestan, having, In q
proper affidavit, filed January Is.
1895, set forth facts which show that
after due diligence personal service
Of tais notice can not be made. II Il
hereby ordered and directed thar such
nosscs be given BY due and proper
rsshcAuca. IS
MANUEL r. orERo.
Register.
FRED MULLER.
Receiver.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-28

No ?. the Santa Ts's nss fast sraia.
all leave Chicago VI S Is 3 every
day and arrive IL L9s Vegas sJau.
$50 p Ia the DAT '9isoaing. This
wia give seventy one hours ses.
&c between Chicago ant San Fran.
: scso, beating the tins 81 No. ] AK
rars ty- ) tnicagt r. las Vegas
". j. Lt.E.S ss-e.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-28
c00rs Lumber Company
Sash. Doors. Builders Hardware. Wall PAGER
Glass, Paints, Varnishes, Brushes,
Coal and Wood
NO. IS BOTH PHONES NO. Sc

asAe3 ea-ry Ne sssa made necenser
e 1851. t< s - swf+. Sw ia SEI-4.
Sec e a54 The SwY4 Nwi4. section
"a. township Il n range TIE by
James o. Williams. csatessee. In
uhscs K Is Alleged 10, James O VII
ltx-s las ~hSTy ssz-1o1ea said en-
try saas he las changed lis resi-.
8soce thsrsfrvz fer more than SIX
rnorass sszcs making said sztry AID
ia saAs james O wLaz=s It's not
settled Esoz art c~zsttrs1et said land
rs -e~zirss ~ szv AIT Ax - las
s<sz away fruz sais lad ever sro
ysars ane that lis aassce truu TIE
hEa Is rre tue % Is being b sAe
EEzsar CO ssval servke q Ia rl,;sc
s.x.ea
sAts ra-1ss a-s ker<sy ncsct -
ss,es.. rsssose AZ scss evt3eece
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-28

TIE nax84 appropriation VI sssAta.
- sass d. @aSA Nke y hundred
saAla ~ 4 safEAln Sale &c goods re
encaa frsH dollar 10 nsnty etghs
a1sa n
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-28

has not told any n the subject OF
bis speech but the women are pre-
pared 10 hear some positive things
said about racc suicide. The siatis-
tlse Of the nert census may show the
effect.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-28

s ask sseneetAts4 fz
tes&sg sAe saAa Aa+ FFgise ehnssn
asFae ise @sssg ssAssa Ard sAaNk
tAe Hswasy " ss@ g@es sse a&s
FAe E@y wH nsesr EeS a taste -
me ssrsss
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-28

A fxs soa7sAs &xo Ne tAemxts s
gFKasssR @ght @se - ag tie
eoaap@ p te F2aaxs C8aai
N0@ ~ tsel ~e sASl - satisfies Z
gAey 8ye 70 sps shs s@masha c.
sAs a1g s<~s nHaRs 1t
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-28

SooaeF or lassg sAe gegpis nagss De
eide Watcher tAes a government
esatrol cf Industries o. Industrial coa
ffos * the government.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-28

TIE small har who resds the neas
paagers wishes II wes shs price ~
castor GA sna aof kerosene that the
Standard GA cazAiSany r0Htrnls
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-28

Ssaatsr Clark ~ MoasAn1 eAeNs
xam II this exenagss set By sAe
sexlate 81 ~ bis twvrsy year<old
STE
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-28
NorlcE

IN eroer tina, The oriie may ret
he oelayee In 9eins 20 press Al the
pyoerr hour. !, ~sil be nseessary tor
oil advertiser. 20 have ,hslr eepy fer
changes in tie nff.ss sy tire previous
s~ftesnoon.
Classified aayesti sesysn,s receives
after 70 a. m, ~sfl ee hsiu grnl tire
fSIle@ins day LSeas matter 81 wes,'
ever rs,ste mast be Ia the etfiSe BY
2 q n. Ia etats 80 appear ,ne same
day.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-28

TIE Japanese wha gives the pYest
aerg lessons n isg yGssa soeaaly
reses had = s@nase 70 sasow down
8r& gsnt
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-28

II oAA As shesga ! railroad fgpisAt
rate law that ~oat " questionable
10 tae r1ilru@1s Il sae best We viii
60
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-28

Nr BAf'eT. s Tsxas las not distia.
xgisas-s siHsalf Il the ezets NJ hls
s4exdshs9 to Ncw Ms1soa
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-28

rscAr-@zt e vse f1s@<sw. CnsfsS
STATES Lx.4 once
SANTA FE y. NJ az ~ -saz
E.fc&x ccctsx- ascszxrts Aavf,g
s~er s~t u rsis otrss ,. wE7aE
Hr-itz c71tssraa. agzszx Hr@~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-28

Ns~~~l~AAsss shuulA regnft " ihe raantsas
rssa NnY if-xxv ixrity ~ iAAtterttan un "a
part ~ cxrr1c-s rs FtfNysfy - lee SVtr
kf.s@t~alsFs n&n kAvt lie Nrgtd 4sat scfrf
x "A ~ erls q 10 any JARS ~ lhN ttty ~ Re
cNrr1~rn Or1sts - AiEtA rAh - Gssair
- sesssksoa@ psiAa ~ u psr~lc.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-28

Prveat Rcs~vSo aes -
Az3rsss a. - ssnas1 re~saax * TIE
~ T. 1865 2 wasA
va en War; tsss So ~ Ee
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-28

TUESDAY rEaRvaRr = isot
The Opelousas courier., 1905-05-20

Printers-A Washington hand
press, will print a 7-coIumn paper,
in f~rst-class condition, will be sold
very cheap if applied for soon.
Address Courier Office, Opelousas.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-05-20

The soda fountain at the Haas
Littell Drugstore has opened for
the season with a full line of all
the latest delicacies in the cool
beverage line.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-05-20

If you want to keep posted on
State and National affairs, there
is no better way than by subscrib-
ing to The People, published at
Baton Rouge, La.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-05-20

All the ladies like to trade at
Fred l.. Sandoz-why? Because
he has such a pretty and we'll
selected stock, and the prices are
never too high.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-05-20

For SALE.-A horse colt, one
year old, Ethan Allen and Cash
Item stock. Apply to X. 7. H.,
this office.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-05-20
MAY 20, 1905.

A choice assortment of fine
table wines-domestic and i'm
ported at Allen T. Sandoz & Bros.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-04
Organic Poisons in Cigarettes.

The form in which tobacco is smoked
seems to have little bearing on the evil
effects of the drug. Cigarettes are not
as harmful as cigars or pipes-that IS
to say, when the tobacco is pure. But
cigarettes are largely adulterated with
organic substances that are not TO-
bacco. and. perhaps, infinitely worse
than tobacco bad as it is. Certain
brands of cigarettes create a craving.
not for tobacco, but for these certain
brands of cigarettes themselves.
Victims of these cigarettes sit up in
the middle of the night to smoke them.
Such victims abhor cigars, pipes, nr
plain cigarettes, and must nave their
special dope to be satisfied. These
cigarettes backen the teeth. and nave
a peculiarly penetrating odor. Their
should the blame be placed upon the
unfortunate consumers, who would, in
most cases, prohibit the manufacture in
order to get rid of the frightful curse"
under which they suffer.
Cigarettes of this kind are manufac-
tured only in the United States. In
Europe no opprobium attaches to the
cigarette more than to, other forms Of
tobacco, and probably because Euro
pean cigarettes are not drugged Or
otherwise adulterated. American Gig
dTeIIeS, the Consumption OF WHICH III
credibly has increased of late years.
will become one of the most painful
social questions in the United States If
the United States government. does not
take a hand in the business, and soon.
Meanwhile let us hail with joy the
strict regulations imposed by large en-
ploying concerns in the matter OF
smoking. If they can curtail the. TO-
bacco habit in any of it's forms they
will be doing the country an inesti-
mable service. Employers themselves
should lend force to the reform by
their own example.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-04
Church Flirting Is a Bar.

No more tender messages and ex-
change of condolences Will be permitted
between Pretty Sue and Gallant Joe
behind sheltering hymn books in
Sioux City churches, if the suggestion
of Secretary Hellman of the Y. NJ. C.
10 the Ministerial association is
followed out.
Secretary Hellman was defending
the Y. NJ. c. A. against the general
charge that the association does not
fulfill its mission IN that it fails to get
a greater number of young men into
the churches.
" Would you think of putting
newly-born babe into an ice box?" in
quired the secretary, with asperity
"That is what it would be like for
Young men to go to the churches as
they are now generally conducted. We
got 14.O00 young men into our associa-
ton rooms last year. and threw about
them good Influences and got them TO
attend our Sunday meetings. What the
courch should do is to have it's
representatives at our building TO show
our young men that churches are at
tractiYe.
The young men you have attending
your churches are usually accompanied
by young women, and | tell you a
young man is not susceptible to relig-
Gus teaching when he sits beside a
young woman and has the opportunity
to visit with her. They ought to be
free from this temptation, and the
churches should look after the young.
men and not complain because the Y.
NJ. C. A. does not do'it all
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-04
Pauperism in London.

To any one who remains in London
any length of time the conditions
among the poorer classes are appalling.
certain thoroughfares fairly swarming
with those who are in the last stages
Of poverty and misery.
Go where you will in the West End
any time in the afternoon or evening
your eyes or your ears viii be met with
score of appeals for help. Match
vendors. who in most cases do not earn
their living by what they sell. but what
Is given by sympathetic passers- by. are
more numerous than ever sinking
around every corner.
AT every entrance to the big restau-
rants are TO be seen numbers of I'M
kempt persons, waiting for a chance to
pick up penny by pretending to hold
the cab door for you, or any small Of
fees they think they can convince Won
they have performed.
From all over Great Britain come re-
ports of thousands of unemployed or
ganizinG to demand relief The situa-
ton is still worse in London In the
police courts evidence of the desperate
character of tie situation is furnished
each day.
On one day no fewer than five cases
We're heard where tragedies resulted
from lack of employment or food. In
one case man murdered his two chill
dren because he could not bear to see
them starve.
Statistics just published show that
nearly one million pounds (s5 DOC. 0O0)
less wages was paid to the workinglnen
in Great Britain last year thar the year
before, and ii is estimated the wages
have shrunk still further this year.
The demand Of the unemployed of
Westham the other day was for the es-
tablishment of farm colony In this
district alone 1900 persons are with
out any means of earning a livelihood.
New York Herald.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-04
eOthenburs Saloon System.

As the result of formal proposition
submitted in writing to the city of Los
Angeles there is a possibility that the
"Gothenburg saloon system may be
installed in that city, supplanting the
present. private ownership Of the 200
saloons there. The proposition came
from twenty-five leading business men
Of the city. among the number be-
ing several possessing personal for
tunes Of millions. 1t is proposed by
these men as company to, pay to the
city the sum OF S1S0,0O0 per annum for
the 200 saloon licenses now in operation
IN the city. and to reduce the total
number of saloons from 200 to twenty
five. The company offers to acquire
the furniture and fixtures and good will
OF saloons from the present proprietors
al an appraised valuation. After the
license tax has been paid. the stock
holders of the company. under the pro-
posed plan. would be entitled 10 6 per
cent dividends from the receipts of the
business on the total amount of their
Investment the remainder Of the profits
from the operations OF the twenty-fiv
saloons to revert to the city treasury.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-04
A Splendid Philanthropv.

John Arbuckle, philanthroplst, has
just announced that he intenUs 20 erect
a home at New Paltz. n. Y, for men
and women. old and youno. who need
employment in the open cir and nli-
GitioGs ICED IL order TO bins; them
back to 4 como lion of health that MIL
81. able chen to withstand the wear AID
tear of CITY IL. Work upon the home
has begun. Ground has b1e1 iTokcr
and the Ian" ano specifications far
the buillI;c have been dawn. Tie
Rome Dr1De" vii, be known as fh2
'Colony l,ailo.ng on Mary anG John
Arbuckle Fem" Mr.. Arour'lle las
had small cards printed. sho &?ag the
luilding IS il has been plan led Ar
explanatory rot on the card says, in
reference t. Il tile of the fam: M.
wife has letta- Judgment and : l::gger
heart thai 1 la e. so her ndme goes
fl St" File Colony building vii e:dtf1
q. knoll overlooking the seven farm :,
comprising 53j acres, which H. 5e beeIl
bought oy Mr. Arbucl<1e. 4 vii .rse
between - UGU and 100000 an. will
give a conjofiabr home to ii IT.: thar
hundred rlea anu wonler. year il,
ard year NJ
Mr.. Arbuckle desires, if possible, that
its inmates be self-supporting To be
eligible for admission applicants must
be incapacitated for competition in the
regular walks of business life. Old men
and women unable to battle for bread
with those younger and sturdier, will
be welcomed. Young men aid woiner
who by reason OF illness or physical
infirmities cannot keep up with the
pace in New York will be sent there
The output of the farm will not be
limited to agricultural products. Mr..
Arbuckle wishes to take care of more
people than might be dependent upon
this character of work. The building
not only will be fitted UP as a home,
out will furnish an ideal workshop fo.
some kind Of manufacturing work as
yet to be determined upon. The en-
tire building, which is to be 210x65 feet,
will be surrounded by>a broad veranda.
glass enclosed. In the summer time
the inmates who are not employed in
the fields viii work there under con-
ditions which will practically amount
to being in the open air. In the WIZ.
ter the veranda will be heated
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-04
Work of the Bona Mors Society.

NO more appropriate thought could
be suggested this month to the mem
bers of the League of the Sacred Heart
than that of death. 1t is the month of
the Holy Souls, during which our devo-
ton is directed largely into the channel
of affection for the departed. by
prompting us to procure for them the
rich indulgenceS which the Church loves
to bestow, particularly at this period.
But while she desires US TO show our
love for the departed. she wants us also
to exercise our wisdom in our own be-
half, and so calls attention TO the work
of this pious Association, whose pur-
pose is to prepare US for the time when
we are to be numbered among the dead.
The Society does so by putting frequent
~ before the minds of its members by
means of prayers, eXhortations and
various pious exercises. considerations
calculated to make that moment which
must be the end of our earthly career
an occasion not Of terror and alarm.
but Of confidence and hope. The sub
title Of the Society is "Confraternity
of Our Lord Jesus Christ. Dying on
the Cross and of the Most Blessed Vir-
gin Mary. His Sorrowful Mother"
title which is descriptive of the manner
in which we should die. ranlely: with
Jesus and Mary, and trusting in the
Blood of Our Divine Savior and the in
tercession of His Mother that when we
come into His Presence He will receive
US benignly and grant US. though I'M
deserving, eternal life.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-04
oRpHANAGE BURNED.
Three Persons Seriously injured, One
of Them Probably Fatally.

Raleigh, N. c.. Oct. 29.-Three per-
sons we're seriously injured. one of
whom subsequently died, and a dozen
others had a narrow escape from the
flames in a fire that DESTROYED the
priests home at Nazareth orphanage.
a. Catholic. boys institution three miles
from Raleigh, last night. The fire
broke out between and 3 o'clock this
morning and spread rapidly. Twelve
persons escaped by jumping from the
second and third-story windows. Evan
Buffalo, aged Is, and John Glavish.
aged Is. were hemmed in by the flames
on top of the building forty-five feet
above the street. Timothy Wallace of
New York, who has been studying for
the priesthood, climbed the buttress
to rescue them, was cut off from the
stairways and the three jumped. Ali
were mangled and injured seriously,
Glavish died tonight. DR.. Lamb of
New York and, Rev. Fathers. Price and
O'Brien jumped from the windows thir-
~ feet to the ground, but were not Sc
riousiy injured PROPERLY loss, 81. 900.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-04
Crosses Ocean; Aged no.

One of the most interesting among
the 100000 Americans who crossed the
Atlantic this year was John O'Reilly
who claims to be 10 years old. He
looks the centenarian to judge only by
the appearance of his face He is Wis.
iting his native place, Goreen, little
village near. Schulz, in West Cork, but
he camef to England before going to
Ireland.
If his own account is to be believed
he was 40 years of age and married
when he emigrated to America sixty
five years ago. BE once bought 500
acres of the virgin soil of Pennsylvania
and farmed it fora number of years.
Had he. retained the plot heTcould have
made millions out-ef it, owing to the
discovery of oil there, but he sold it for
$4,000 and placed the money in a saw
ings bank. Shortly after he deposited
the money in the bank it failed.
Il never lost days work through
drink" he explained. though ] have
always taken beer and whisky when
wanted it. 1 have smoked all my life
and. never made any efforts to live long,
1 think I shall lfStSssss49od many more.
years yet, but want to leave my bones
in the old country. and that is the rea-
son for going back to Ireland"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-04
CATHOLIC WoMEN's EDUCATION
10 This Purpose, Lady Hibernians
Will Donate $4,000. RI

National President Dolan ana f,so,.1
OF oflcers and directors. in co-oneratio,1
win the national auxiliary hoard of
tfSeF1JaS dies auxiliary. Ancient 0rder of
t1lnernlanS, announce that the presen-
neon of check for the sum of $40 400
from the Ladies auxiliary of the An
Gent Order of Hibernians in America
VIII tAke place on Wednesday after
noon, Nov. s, at Washington. This
presentation is the result OF a move
ment begun at the national assembly
OF the Ladies auxiliary, through their
representatives, in national meeting as
Senbled, resolved to present Trinity
Colege, Washington, d. c.. an institu-
Jion for the higher education of Catho-
nc women under the direction of the
sisters Of Notre Dame Of Namur with
a FUND Of $4,000 for the endowment of
1our-year scholarship, to be controlled
py the Ladies auxiliary
me presentation exercises will take
place In the Hall Of Trinity college dur
ing the afternoon of the date. above: in
ulcated. On behalf of the Ladies
auxiliary, Mrs Mary A. Quinn of Joliet.
Illinois, national president of the La
dies Auxiliary Advisory Board, will
make the. presentation address, which
VIII be supplemented with an address
by National President Dolam. and it is
expected that His Grace the Archbish-
op OF New York will also be q speaker
His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons, has
been invited by the Sisters of Notre
Dame TO receive the scholarship on be-
MALT Of the college, and it is expected
that His Eminence will respond to the
presentation addresses
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-04
Pope cheered by American Sailors.

Wednesday, Oct. %. the pope received
Lieutenant Frank Z. Ridgley. Pay
master Hugh r. Tnsley. Professor VIII
liam Snyder s'elberger and Profes-
Sor Frank F wers itteIl of the naval
observatory Il W. ngton. and forty
eight Catholic s.. oos OF the United
States cruiser Minneapolis now at Ma
pies. They Were sc.tducted To the vat
scan by Chaplain johnson Nee Bel
lows
His holiness. who was dressed entire
ly in white and accompanied by Mgr
Bislet. master Of the pontifical cham
Der: Mgr. Kennedy. rector of the Amer
ican college, and members Of the &C.
cesiaStical court, received the Ameri-
cans in the halls of the consistory To
each he gave his hand to kiss, while
he spoke kind words.
The pope was then presented with Il
basket of flowers, tied with ribbons
from the CAPS of the sailors. This
presentation greatly pleased his Holt
ness, who expressed his pleasure at the
thought which prompted ii.
The pope then delivered n short adj
dress in Italian. which was translated
by Mgr Kennedy, thanking the Amer
leans for coming to see him aGd eX-
pressing his pleasure at meeting So
many representatives Of the American
navy. Addressing the sailors. he said
37e was glad of the opportunity to en-
Join upon them the necessity of obedi-
ence to the goEernment and To their
superiors, as by such obedience capable
sailors and soldiers are made
His holiness gave his blessing 10 all
present and to their families and
friends and presented each with q SOU
venir medal. When the pope left the
hall the sailors saluted him with three
hearty cheers which resounded
throughout the vatican