davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-20

There is little prospect for cheaper
bacon this year. Farmers might as
Well face the fact. How can they cut
the bacon bill down? A good mich
COW or two will cut it in half. Tha
is the quickest and most direct way.
Then it is the most healthful bill of
fare. Even men who do heavy man
ual labor require very little meat
when they have good bread, vegeta-
bles, fruits, milk ana butter. The
people who live on bacon, bread
and coffee tbs year round are to be
pitied. They certainly live hard. But
how is the farmer to raise his own
meat that will cost less han Western
meat2 Take the farmer who has no
pasture in which his hogs may for
age around and pick up a part of
their living. If he has a small family
let him enclose a lot neal the house
and buy two or three pigs Weighing
each 70 to 100 pounds. The Stops and
other refuse from garden and kitchen
Will help to keep them. Give them
corn enough to keep them growing
fast. For three or -four hogs plant an
acre Of commo land, or half an acre
of rich land in sorghum lear the pig
lot. Plant alsO a half acre in corn.
AS soon as the sorghum seed are in
the milk stage, cut and feed to pigs.
When the corn begins to harden, feed
that also. With such feed the pigs
Will Spl eau tIlC1lSS1VSS. 11ou llC
sorghum fails feed from the crib and
keep them growing. In his way the
80 pound pig bought the first Of Feb
ruary will weigh 500 pounds Or more
by the middle of December. Besides
the labor of feeding the cost will be
5 to 6 cents a pound. IF on has an
acre in Spanish pinder and a half acre
in sweet potatoes he will find hat
three to five pigs will flourish and
grow fat, healthy, and without corn,
if turned in lot. AS soon as our peo-
pie begin to raise hogs they will learn
how to raise green food, such as GRIM
son clover, alfalfa, rape, and cab
bage, for them in the early spring.
of the people who advertise
fancy bacon put a name on it hat will
sell it at a fancy price. But if a farm
er wants first-class meat let him feed
on sorghum, pinders and sweet nota-
toes.-Carolina Spartan.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-20
CLEAN THE CORN.
(Smithfeld Herald)

Thtre is more grass in the fields
now than for many years past. Most
are inclined to neglect their
corn to work out the cotton fields
While much cotton has suffered on
account Of grass and some of it is
still grassy, the greatest harm is to
corn. Part Of the earn which is laid
by IS very grassy. In some cases
another shallow blowing would help
greatly. Where this cannot be Civ
en- a good hoeing is the next best
thing to give it. All about can be
seen corn grassy on the tops of the
rows where the ploWs could not reach
it as it was too large before the plow-
ing was done. It would not take sc
long as some suppose to cut up the
grass with the hoes and it should be
cut. Now that h push of work is
about over, this hoeing can be done.
1t will help h corn and add to the
pea crop t this grass.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-20
THE POOR PROSPECTS IN
TEXAS
CONTINUED From Page One.)

Mississippi as wet as a sponge; with
the boil WeeVil in the delta. | cant
for my life see how we are to make a
big cotton TX this year. It would
not surprise me to see the feecy
staple soar this fall and I would ad-
wise n to go very slow about selling
short for fall delivery. OF curse, [
know that 40 one can tell anything
a cotton GRO until it is gath
cred and sold, but, judging from pres
ent prospects, / think that the harry
est will be very light.
The boil weevii hasn't hurt us yet
this year, for it has beer too dry and
hot, but should we have a wet August,
they might get in their work and clean
the fields.
Whitney. Texas.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-20
A YEAR TO WORK COTTON LATE
aid IIarnld
(SmithfeId |

Since improved farm methods have
c*9en adopted by so many farmers
they pillow cotton later than before.
Ihere g no work done that pays
better than late blowing in the cot
ton fields provided it is shallow and
does not tear up the roots. This ap-
plies to all years but it would seem
to be more than usual Importance to
ploW late this year as the plants are
SO small for the time Of the Be
sides having had SO much rain we
look for more or less dry weather
before the crop is matured and in
that case late blowing would be es-
sentia1 to arrest the moisture where
it could be used by the cotton plants.
Keep in mind the fact that late plow-
ing of crops is an important part of
good farming. You would dislike to
know later that your cotton yield was
for the want Of another
glowing.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-20
State Normal and
Industrial COLLEGE

Maintained by the State for the Wo-
men Of North Carolina. Four regular
courses leading to Degrees. Special
courses for Teachers. Fall Session
9eglns September Is, 1909. Those
desiring to enter should apply as ear
~ as possible. For catalogue and
other information, address
y. L. FOUST, Pres, Greensboro n. G.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-20
AND THE FARM

lens, because this is a thousand times
more important than anything else
the remedy of keeping John on the
farm and making his life a success
and your old age a satisfied and con-
tented one."-Ex.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-20
THE L DLIBERTYBEL,

A very beautiful song just recently
composed. The words are full of
patriotism, and the music is catchy.
Just the thing you want for a Fourth
of July; soc. pieces now for % cents,
postpaid. It's a hit. Write for it to-
day.
EDWIN j. KNESEK, (Composer.)
Moulton. Texas,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-12
Ia S|TUAC|0N
En- JUANA D|AZ,
Sc habla de iregulari-
dades en- la admins
TRACTION municipal.
Nj Sc ha cum p]ldo con las
secciones 81, 95 y 96 de
la ley municipal.
Cantidades que han ingresado
por concepto de corral de ami
'Gales- --djcen--no han lie gado a
las areas de la tesoreria.
De nuestro corresponsal }

Octubre l0.-Al iniciar su mando
don Jose Davila como administrator
de los intereses pubhcos, Sc olvido
que debla estar dotado de algunos
conoclmlentos, para no encaminar
su obra por el camino a que
la ha llevado.
lnici6 su campana, lanzando de la
administration empleados necesarios
Continue su obra, sacando del
Concejo caballeros distinguidos, con
la aprobacion del gobieno.
Sc quedo solo, y su gusto reco
mendo concejales y nombro emplea-
dos, presclndiendo de las secciones
81, 80, 40 y Al de la ley munich
pal VICENTE, quienes q voluntad del
sr. alcalde empezaron a funcionar
seguldamente, sin llenar los requi-
sitos de la ley.
Sc asegura de una manera absolu-
ia, que existen grandes irregularida-
des. Que Sc han Gbrado cantidades
por mayor suma de la existencia en-
ca5a, y el reintegro no existe.
Sc habla de cantidades de ingresos
por corral de animales que no apare
ce, no obstante de ser entregados por
el alcaide de carcel encargado de es
te ramo.
Sc habla de que en- la question de
Rpatentes municipalcs, Sc han dado
de baias muchas, sin el previo con
sentimiento del Concejo.
Sc precinde en- absolute de las sec
clones "a, 95 y SO de la ley munich
pal, y el alcalde ordena, y ell conta-
dor paga.
Esto,es I'm desorden; este es una
anarquia: cada cual Gamma por su
lado, y ell alcalde que es ell response
bic de este desbaraiuste, no Sc detie-
ne y el gobierno Sc cruza de brazos.
AL terminar el ano fiscal ell Sr. al
calde, ha prescindido de la seccion
20 Gle la antes ley citada, y ha deja-
do por consiguientte sin satisfacer
10 dispuesto en- dicha secci6n, infor
mando al pueblo del estado actual
de la administration.
Ell Concejo municipal segun dice
res, no esta legalmcnte constituido,
pues hay miembros de 81 que no es
tan capacitados con arreglo 4 10 que
determine la seccion de la ley mu
nicipal.
De modo el estado dc anar-
quia administrative es verdadera-
mente solprendente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-12
GacetiIa de Ponce
Ode nuestro corresnonsal.

Ponce octubre 7.-Ha cntregado
su alma al Todopoderoso, el que en-
vida fu6 On. Fernando Torres, des-
pues de haber estado algunos mescs
postrado en- CANA. Su entierro fu
una verdadera demonstration de 10
mucho que Sc estimaba a este Sr.
Aver Sc celcbr6 el iuicio por jura-
do contra Teodoro Alay6n ,.por Ell
delito de ataque para cometer dellto
grave, el jurado di6 su veredicto
de inculpabilidadd absolviendolo la
corte. Tambien sc celebr0 el juicio
por iurado contra Ramon Rivera
por el delito de escalamiento. el lnra
do dio veredicto de no culpable este
acusado es de .Iuana Diaz. Tambien
Sc celebro el itlicio por iurado contra
Eduardo Roble, por el deiito dc vio-
lacion ;el jurado dio SUI veredicio de
no eulpable, Este acusado es tam
blen de Juans Diaz. Hoy fu6 Il
Iulclo por iurado contra Julio del To
70 Fernandez, por el delito de mutt
lacl6n este acusado Sc eonfes6 cul-
pable del delito de acomeiimiento Y
a agreslon y estando conforme el Hon.
flseal,la corte los condeno d dos
amos de carcel pero este acusado ma
apelado a la corte suprema de Puer
to Rico.
FL policia de sanidad Sr. Ernesto
Nivas ha denunciado q Juan CIas.
Y a Jose Lugos, por delito contra las
salud pdbhca, consistente en- haber
srrolado las margenes del no .-Per
tugues materias consistenteS de- un
oozo negro donde van las agllas. de-
una casa, euys denuncia fu6 peen-
ada por dicho poll ci. ante Ia corte-
ie paz, y no teniendo ocmpe,encia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-12
Gaceti||s de AIecibo.
(De nuestro corresponsal. }

Octubre ll.-Anoche con gran
eoncuITencla tuvo lugar en- este tea
tro la function que a henefclo Gle los
heridos en- la campaila de Africa da
ba el cine Areclbo, respondlendo el
pueblo arecibeno llenando el teatro-
Las peliculas fueron muy aplaudl
das.
En- el vapor cubano Julia ha
negado consignada al consul de Gu
ba en- Arecibo, la lapida de marmol
que el gobierno cubano regala Ia
ciudad de Arccibo para que sea co
locada en- una de las esquinas dc Ia
calle que ostentara el nombre del pa
trlota arecibeno Francisco Gonzalo
Marin.
La fabrica de tabacos "La Colo
mia" ha alberto un deposito de sus
magnihcos tabacos en- la plaza al la
do de la barberia La Violeta"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-12

men Carlota Frau, & Isabel L.
Frau, rurales.
Aslstencia de nt1os de nmbos seros
d las eseuelas p,bllcas del d,st,1to de
Mnyngnes.
Numero dc alumnos matriculados.
Total 1908 4 1909 1850; efecti
vo en- % de JUNO, 1896; total 1907
d 1905 1924, elective en- %, dc Ju
MO -2l79.
Por ciento de asistencia de 1908 &
1909 D.55 ; por ciento de aumento
dc matntula, -49.41.
Como Sc We por cl estaklo compa
rativo que antecedc, la asistencia
diaria 4 las classes da un promedio
Gle 90.55 alumnos 10 que evdencia
la fructifcra labor do los mnestros,
y mas que este el gran cello que, sls
continues visitas d las escuelas de
mostro siemprc el ilustrado y com
petente Supervising Principal de las
escuelas de este distrito Mr..
Theron Potts.
Ingrcsos y egresos habidos en- el
afo fiscal dc 1908 q 1909.
ingresos.
Existencia en- eaja en- fecha 10. Ju
Ii lc l90S S6.O2S.S6.
l9O>.-Ingrcsos en- los meses de este
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-12

tos que demN stran inte.igencia y e
meior deseo de progreaar nj amparo
de sus esiiicrzos en- ei estudio V bue-
mas practicas de 10 que dcbc consti-
tuir la instruction de un buen poi-
cia. Que q recomendari al goberna-
dor que para toda ciase de ascensos
haga ei examcn pues asi Sc es-
timuiaran mas Y mas los indivitluos
de toda Ia fucrza en- beneficio del ser
vicio V del pueblo que ha de tratar
con ia poiiria.
Que con re>pccto del actual caso
es cierto 4. = hicieron ascenSos de
caboS / sargentps sin obseryar una
prescription de iey 0 interrrctando-
&c equivucadamente la que dispoma
que aq'una~ fieran hecho pnr opo
Siei6n peru que ha de decir quc
han hccha $50, acensos tcnIendp en-
consideration it- condiciones lie mo-
raildad luenn- 9eryicInS cnniucta
correeta + dsinis qne eonetan en 81
record ID. c;td.i iIto de los individnos
del rrerna. 4. qrie h;scc qaie esos as
censos pltsI:,u -er censi'iersYi"s CO.
mo il~io. pcro que e harau nue.
vameutc H. op-irones o exaue-
mes dl~pnestoS.
Sc haF51 de-pt. De 70 ocurrido
entire q - >au'isig-, - egsndo ie-
fe dc Ia leaci. Sr Mane- y q primer
jefe ini"rut6 que "a o-fsi,a hacienda
una inve.'i.s.,la g.. eazn. obser-
y6 despues q Sr >iaatou al Sr. san
tiago que era hpns,n" Fl g'ie en- de-
terninada st,ridri af p'-'sI3na cual-
auiera f-attra sifrc1rtesmente
4 aisnen q,ie sz"p9'ha "ciirrr
4 cuaiauiera iN'" gle dsspJIes re-
f:exionaB.la raj - a- dieri una ex-
plieaei6n vsr- rga p qe fEle I'M
acto riss< To- l..p r''rln ofensa,
auedar rs< ..-' ls,fs 'osa II im-
portanels
La eurtere-s rF0 q primer iefe
Sr. >hant0n l,,estderfs he Ia CO.
mislon e!e y l+arss 55sT6 h4sta Ia
una De is ra-r. Il - Ian Dusen
tom6 a.zln4 -erss isg'ngrstic4s he
10 msniiest2ty all
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-12
LABOR ESCOLAR
En- MAYACUEZ.
En- 1908 1909 hubo
un total de 1869
alunnos matricula-
dos.
E] promedio de aslstencla
fue de 9O.55 por ciento
En- 80 de .1unio de 1909 quedo
un sobrante en- GAIA de
S7.727.79

La junta escolar de Mayaguez al
cumplir con la secci6n p de la ley
escolar informa 10 siguiente::
"Al Hon. Comisionado de 1nstruc
cion.
Senior La ley cscolar VICENTE pre-
cep tua en- su session q, que Sc some
ia al Comisionado Gle instruction I'm
informe estadistico dc cada ano, es
pee ificativo Gle todas las transacio
nes que hlcieren las untas escola
res.
En- tai conccpto, tenemos el homo,
de presentaros este informe por el
ano fiscal de 1908 1909.
Esta junta cuenta va tres amos en-
el ejercicio de sus funciones y en- csc
corto periodic ha evidenciado, STEM
pre- dentro de sus cortas atri-
buciones ,sus propositos,sus ahnelos,
de que la instruction publica en- el
distrito de Mayaguez sea cada dia
de superior calidad y d ser possible
Gle mayor cantidad: dc ahf el aumcn
to del numero de escuelas; dc ahi la
selection que hacemos al proponcr al
Hon. Comisionado los nombrcs Gle
maestros que han de descmpelar
dichas escuelas.
Ademas, esta junta ha procurado,
Y es una de sus constantes practlcas,
adquirir CASAS ESfUELAS q sean
propiedad de la misma, para que de
ese modo resllte mas economca Y
de meior calidad la administration
escolar de este distrito.
va, Y dc clio tiene V. II. perfecto
conocimiento, Sc ha terminado Ia
construction dc I'M nueyo Y henno
50 Edifcio Escolar en- la playa de cs
la ciudad, del que solamente adeu'ia
csta junta 1900 dollars y sus lntere
ses al 3 anlal.
Tencmos atlcmas pactada la com
pra de una casa escuela en- cl barrlo
dc Rio Cailas abajo V hcmos tcrmi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-12

nero todos los amos Lo eonooen en-
todos extremes. asf como yueStra
riqueza y vuestras dehilidaies. En-
ire Austria y Alemaniz hay ciento
Giez miuones de almasn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-12

Egreso por eoncepto de dinero 70
t.Hiua paI1 cil.tir partc lie Empres
'.tpz hechns 4 osta INT amorti
zar cap'' tereses pr anticIpo
de Sl' 00D p construction de eli
flcio~ e-e"lares, en- el ano fiscal do
1905 1909; s324oAs; total II,
6R3 S..
Rssumsn: S,Iman ios ingresos 81,
39l34: egresos sl4,6sA5a Existen
ci4 N GAIA en- feehs de JUNO 3o1aos
s1,727.79.
De 1908 i Io0a en- pnfesores
grsdladns -; rrrales, 80. Kinder
garten. l., Muaca, 1; de Ingles,
de espahol. l:especiaks para la alta
esciieia, 4.
Total ~.
Numero DE- aiunnns rla.nrrila
dos: High school ~: Grammar seho
ol Rnsoosevelt, hsk. Earragut, ol0:
Playsid 3o1. Palmer IL 81: hin
der-ar1an. | Nigth Schools 2lI. Ru
raj Schoos, 32i5
Matrieg4a total OF 1908 4 1909
1869. ulatrlcula efectIya en juno
% ,le Is01. 800.
Mayaguez agosto . de 1909.
ThsTsn Pots, Supervlns PrineipaI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-12

dieha eorte para entender en- este
iuieio. fue trasladada dieha causa 4
= eorte municipal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-12

lngrcso por conccpto de Retcncio
ncs hcchas por Il 1csorero General
'ucrto Rico para abonar !. euan
Ia Gle Emprcstitos y antlcipos heehos
i csta junta; 32l0.l9 1852 A.
Total $ - .39I.34
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-12

be Divorcio.
Noviembn l6-tissnta Neguere
Ia VS. Ramon Son.ghano Recomt
de Hijo. Jos Ch.ll'- rs NJ. Garcia
~ otro.
Noviembre I1->uc. T. HamilI vs.
c. III. Hylom Gun rllcnto de con
trato. Ramona trt zasz Soto VS. s.
J. Lgth T Cop Bsf
Noviembrc L, " pio Carolina
VS. ]. Z. SaId4la. isepeiones pre-
was. Andres Cro- J. Wyhouth
Exeepciones pr.v.s
Noviembre q P.-o De Elzabu
~ VS. Genara Ch4us Exoepeiones
prevlas.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-06-03
MEMORIAL DAY

Memorial Day has and gone. Sacred in a larger
to the of the dead and gone the loved
of other years. in the rue the real National Hol
day 1t stands for nation baptised the blood brave
born the travail of war; the who
suffered through the greatest civic strife in the history
ons should exempy all that best of the national
science and life It joyful holiday-but it is PAIN not
joy that sinks deepest and last longest Pure joy eeng
evanescen ephemera externa the things that stir the heart
most full of PAIN the anxiety for their welfare disap
poiDtmen their shortcomings the
possibly chosen part in doing the best might for the
things love. Memorial Day for the dead what
they dreamed and did; than Independence Day even
stands for the emotions that stir greatest deeds
The Civil War-as all wars-brought train of evils along
with its good 1t saved the naons it bound the North and
South together with bonds of STEEL it has brought
amped temporary prosperity and striking proof the world
that the people and will rule Alright well
political questions if they but will But like all things
WHILE it has cost much The total of human suffering
entaed could not be measured by all the bank deposits
check books and prosperity in the world Some paid all
this cost 1t the nation at arge-but nation of ndvid
uas not society whole and evaded their part of the
sacrifice There fortunes built up during great
ge fortunes that may be disseminated through the
nes Of charity that less badge Of honor than the simple
bronze button of the soldier who may beg from
Habits, health morals all the good things of fe if life
ITSELF the price paid by the who shoudered
ket and went forth to battle for the nation It terrible
thing perhaps to lose ones morals lose fe-and
the army many paid this price they criminal today
when their downfall dates back their the
Yes-once; and thousand timesl The probably
doesn't live who went through the experiences of war; and
out clean, good when he Must he not
have something for his bravery for his devoon9 The oter
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-06-03
WE ALL DO IT.

perhaps the fashion of all mankind to think i'll of the
who succeeds of the who has, honestly otherwise
secured wealth power than ones SELF Perhaps
can't help it. perhaps most it is ustiabe for toe
frequently financial political the price of the finer
feelings generosity of consideration for Others of patriot
m of almost everything that is worth while to the moral
nature
Yet there kind of criticism that is neither honest
warranted by any good argument 1t might be nsanced by
the general disposition of the railroads and other great
porations to settle all their differences caous basis
possible out of the jury will soak the corpora
on anyhow whatever the merits of the case they argue
The public is not nearly always fair in its attitude towards
corporations Corporations it is true money!
and if is much money that they make instead Of little
they likely to do it, every time Bu-so ALL There
farmers today selling hay within 20 miles of Rched for
500 on when they believed worth onehird Of
hat still they would take the last dollar of their neghbors
and mortgage his team his home his m before
they would sell for less Oats too have gone up
the honest farmer just cheerful in asking
ree cents pound he is in cusng Rockefeller and Harr
and Carnegie These merely instances of every
fe about here in Idaho and other lines of
rade farm products 1t is the general disposition
much possible for products while cursing the
ther fellow-particulary the corporation.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-06-03

ing line of greybeards who go the cemetery on Memorial
Day. the music Of the fife that led to the
CHARGE to the grave the weary bsterng marchdo they
get consideration in the final wndup the sleek
rsocrat the pous pillar of the church who would hardly
shake hands with of them? Ah yesi-they The
the right The fat scoundre who robs the widow and the
atherles and dies with the goods still in his
unthnkabe that Justice will overtake him and reward
the who suffered And will justice the humble
patriot who has laid his price the altar of the nation If he
has lost health shall he not find it in the hereaer he has
lost his soul at the for the Nation shall it return to
him in the great unknowni It must be So else there
justice in the universe-and do not believe that.
The Lord of Nations sad Whoso shall lose his life for my
sake shall it, On this the battered egons of the great
for the right may well be content rest 1t worth
while to this belief and this promise
The sun., 1909-11-29
10 INsrRUcr coNeREoArToNs.
Sermons Abolished &C Most of the Ser
vices IN Catholic Churches or brooklyn.

Sermons Abolished &C Most of the Ser
vices IN Catholic Churches Of brooklyn.
The frst day Of the season OF advent
in the Brooklyn Catholic diocese.
Bishop Mcdonnell ordered the clergy
TO dispense with sermons at all masses
hereafter except the last mass on Sum
days. The priests instead Of preaching
sermons at the half past o. 8, . and 10
services are to give instructions based
on the catsohism of the Church. Accord
ing TO Mgr. Joseph McNamee. rector OF st.
Theresa's Church, Brooklyn. the plan IL
in vogue in Ireland Bishop Mcdonnell
contemplated introducing it in his diocese
n year ago, but deferred action until he
heard from Mgr. MoNsmee, who when
abroad made special inquiries into the
matter. The mOnsignor's report OF his
observations caused Bishop Mcdonnell
20 act.
Every priest In the diocese received at
the direction OF Bishop Mcdonnell a book
containing the formula Of the new method
OF instruction. For the first time in the
celebration OF masses in Brooklyn Catholic
churches yesterday morning.
Mgr. John I. Barrett, diocesan secretary.
said yesterday:
THE idea is one which will help grown
people through these plain instructions
W HeJ 0eSp duo huc COuCcPItOh VI al
that the Church has to offer. The priests
will take up and unfold in the most careful.
plain way the teachings Of the sacraments,
the Commandments, the Apostles Creed.
the Hail Mary. the Lords Prayer and the
acts OF oontrition, Of faith, OF hope and
Of charity. 1t IL quite probable that an
entire year will be spent in instructions
In the Apostles Greed alone. and by the
time ths last leaf in the book of instructions
has been turned ten years will have
elapsed"
bishop Mcdonnell and Mgr. Barrett
went to the Pro-Cathedral in Jay street
yesterday morning and participated In an
imposing service. A solemn high mass
was sung the Rev. John A. Mc(soldrick
being the celebrant. the Rev. Malachi
Kittrick of Mobile, Ala. deacon. the Rev.
James +. Dorney sub-deacon, and the
Rev. Joseph Carroll master OF ceremonies.
The Rev. Peter Donohoe. rector OF
st. James's Church. preached. Bishop
Mcdonnell occupied the throne. and Mgr.
Barrett and Father Donohoe were the
Bishops assistants. The music was
Gregorian and was conducted by Prof.
Nugent, who had a choir OF forty male
voices.