davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18

Hooper was assisted by the Misses
Desne Alder. Helen Woodruff and
Helen EllerbeCk.
The freshman members OF the Theta
Epsilon sorority delightfully."- enter
tanned the old members yesterday aft
crnOon at the home Of Miss Helen
Hanna in North state street Twenty
four were present and six tables Of
bridge were played. followed by a tea
American Beauty roses were used
throughout i'm the decoration Of the
rooms and tea table.
y
Mrs. Nelson y. Henry and Mrs.
Freeman Bassett entertained yester-
day with a luncheon at the home of
the latter. i'm compliment to Miss Jean
Glasier. one Of the brides-elect of the
early new year. The decorations were
prettily carried out i'm Christmas bells
and holly, the place cards being golden
bells hand-painted i'm holly. The
guests present were members OF the
card club TO which Miss Glasier be-
longs
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Delos
Irish entertained the members OF the
Neighborhood Five Hundred club at
their home in East Tenth South street
when the prizes were won by Mrs.
" neelon ana Mrs. NaNlOr.
The Sewing club met last Thursday
with Mrs. William NJ McCrea at her
home in East First South street.
The dinner given by Mrs Margaret
Blaine Salisbury Tuesday evening in
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin F. Arm
strong was one OF the prettiest affairs
OF the season at the Alta club. The
gold room of the club was decorated
I'm Christmas effect with palms and
poinsettia. with a tree hung with
bright ornaments and souvenirs
American Beauty roses adorned the
table. with sprays OF holly Mono
gram place cards were laid for thirty
six.
Several other elaborate dinner par
ties were given Tuesday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles A. Quigley enter
tanned in honor Of Mayor and Mrs. J
s. Bransford when the appointments
OF the table were effectively carried
out in pink. Tea roses and maline
with hand-Dainted place cards in roses
were used. and fifteen were present.
Bridge followed i'm the evening.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Z. Jenkins
gave dinner az their home Tuesday
evening. when the decorations were i'm
Christmas effect with red roses and
azaleas mingled with holiday greens. /
Fourteen enjoyed the dinner and the /
musical program that followed
y
The Alta club has been the scene OF I
a number OF delightful luncheons dur I
ing the past week. Mrs. J. r. Walker /
and Mrs 9 r. Walker being the host
esscs wednesday when they enter
.ained IN compliment 20 Mrs Edwin +.
Holmes. and on Thursday. when Mrs
Z. Ewing entertained for Mrs. j. L.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18

last short days Of the week. the bur
den has become much lighter owing
to the effort put forth. and for that
reason customers will not have 20 face
The weary. discouraged clerks OF other
DAYS when circumstances compel de-
laycd shopping.
When one notes the cheerful activ-
ity and Interesting hustle. the look OF
eager expectancy and kindly feeling
and remembers that the prevailing
spirit an comes through the love OF
little child who came into the
world. IL makes "All the world akin"
The outlook from a social stand
point rs. unusually attractive family
circles and house parties are complet-
ed and joyful entertaining will be in
order perhaps on a more elaborate
scale than for many years past.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18

Cosgrlff at a similar affair. Both
functions were given in the pearl and
gold room of the club. and on each
occasion American Beauty roses and
Christmas holly and greens were the
effective decorations.
=
The members of the ttopia cIub
were pleasantly entertained Wedncs-
day afternoon by Mrs G. G. Crismon
aud her mother. Mrs. T. Mayer. The
rooms were bright in holiday effect.
and following the luncheon at 1
O'Clock the usual games of bridge were
played, the prizes being won by Mrs.
George T. Brice. Mrs. J. G. Hanchett.
Mrs. z ID. Woodruff and Mrs. John
Hughes.
Mrs. Paul G. Potter. who with Lieu
tenant Potter will soon leave Fort
Douglas, has been the honored guest
at number Of pleasant farewell So
cal events the last week The tea
given Thursday afternoon when Mrs.
Edwin Butcher and Mrs. W. A. Nc
Daniels received the official members
OF the garrison, being particularly
successful. Christmas greens. red
roses and carnations decked the rooms.
and the regimental orchestra was i'm
attendance.
- y
A pretty luncheon was given Thurs
DAY by Mrs. Kari Spinner followed by
a kenSingtOn. Red carnations forms
and green's carried out the holiday
spirit and fourteen were present to
enjoy the hospitality extended. The
same evening Mr.. and Mrs. Spinner
entertained with a card party.
x x 4
one OF the most interesting evening
events OF the week Of a social nature
TOOK place at the parlors Of the Phil
lips congregational church Thursday
evening, when the Rev. and Mrs =
a. Simpkin gave a reception fer the
olicers and members Of the church.
ne rooms were effectively decorated
Tor the occasion with American fiaos
palms. roses and carpations r-i,b =
holneiike setting Of Navajo rurs
couches and easy chairs. The Gra-
ham quartet rendered a fine musical
program during the evening. Refresh
ments were served in the kindergarten
rooms under the direction of Mrs
Palmer Ketner who was assisted nv
number Of the young girls Of the con-
gregation. Nearly two hundred guests
were present.
Mrs. p. W Madsen was the bostoss
Friday afternoon at large Five hun
dred party. when ten tables OF the
game were played. Pink and white
chrysanthemums adorned the rooms
where the games were played with
Christmas decorations i'm the dfnins
room. library and reception hall Mrs
Madsen was assisted by her daugh-
tiers and others in entertaining.
= =
pretty luncheon was given Friday
BY Mrs W. /. Roberts TO meet Mrs. |
;. Handley and Miss Juliette Pebbs |
lf Denver. who are the guests Of Mrs. |
]. G. Dinwoodey. American Beauty /
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18

ranrc,o.,,t, ,-n,
bringing il ont Mr. BSAnSoi{s LII
lv fifteen +,,o,' ,r',s ~ 'Ltie gre near
| v,o,,f1 ~, 49,, "--tN"i hulllncts tlan
| AVatcbdoc- ~ tfc So. "v."s l"L III
/ low 49, VI sun ave slNeh ue-
/ rTo-..,.,
] lltr' T. tNc AnufosplNnN.
49, ets-iS.Shq Is oI tle sun
/ " Heh Naroan ieil. i'm the pits OF hell.
/ am the one who sat and watched.
| -eN shile curse, my laugh "a sheer
I a., $50 yi lcaNen. none DO fear.
/ ~. IN haolllments OF man
/ with man aCCurst. TO love and hate
] 10 WOO and white first and last
] IN the tomb Of silence Z met my doom
/ The men and tie mafdons Tool, t,,, =, -,
I wcpt-rrom my tears came forth ne
Nile,
] The flowers tho el,,- bro,,,1 -. -
smile NY
L lived and loved for years not known
to men,
Yesterday. tomorrow tbo SAM. ,,,,,. s.-
then
Love. love INV eorr .tt,f-.t 4.t,
Love OF the ARCS bstc "a ,l ~. @
mo 49, '''c oi 'He axes IN
In mo Tor am tho Sfb,.rv
Reetrovo, 49,,
Wagner. Nassor,,,t C.-i, ~. J.. oIalS'
Who could frna,-ir,, rs aitU Nfou ll.l
lief ~ -, , ,.i,'.- ne a more imposing
~, - LII os,rs TO De represented on
c,,,,lI ~ ~ IN ~, OF n symphony orchestra
that kind Of q ,,ro -. Ners are 10 have
svmnhonz orcbestra' ~ tle Sait lake
theatre T'1urs,ls,. ~ 80, - A-ANV
II fg with. t,,ra,,,.t.r- -..-t4 -.
Mcclellan announrod fbst a. 49, -
OF these great rnasters az A., 80, -
program, and az ,.s,,,., ~ ~ il ,ue
thst the renSition one "a ASSURANCE s9r = giye ven
he more tfa,, r,rt,-1 - ~ 81. 1880 VIII
bv manv oreb st 80 ~ an W. tds sol
ed the same things. 'Tbe roa.rnfri,,,,t
work OF the musicians who compose the
orchestra was Indicated fully az the
rehearsal Friday morning. when tho an
tire program was taken up i'm regular
order and PLAYED with an understand
ing ana appreciation OF musical inter
probation rarely encountered i'm am or
ganization with such limited oppor-
tunities.
me many charming numbers an
nounced for the program have still fur
Iher increased the interest in the conn
ing concert and indications point more
SUonEiN imam ever to the most sue
ctsStul concert i'm the history Of tho
orchestra. Every number was selected
WIN view OF making some one strilJ-
ing feature or the work OF the orchestra
Mtil udHt Hplendln opportunity
-, TO- iN'ii- tue il"-leos lhat Us being
~
-. "yl'p'Ievu .iho Af- Best, tho
s,.l,t'' gre ."unttu upon To add 20 the
,,.,,, - IN Sne event, end as each has
I,.-iii, iiieuuS ahq aomirers. there is
pointinent ip Ills regfs,, IN any ulsap-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
Week in Society

Mrs Edwin r. Holmes was the COM
plimeuted guest yesterday afternoon
az matinee box party given at the
Orpheum by Mrs. Joseph Young
Those asked 90 meet Mrs. Holmes on
the occasion were Mrs. John C. cut
Ter. Mrs. Frank Knox. Mrs. Ezra
Thompson, Mrs. J. j. DAILY. Mrs. r.
Bonnemort and Mrs. ). J. Boswell.
At Fort Douglas yesterday after
noon at the quarters Of Captain Will
liam A. Cavenaugh i'm Officers Row.
Mrs Caveuaugh entertained with a
few tables of bridge in honor Of Mrs.
Paul o. Potter. A delightful tea fol-
lowed the game. The guests present
were the members of the garrison
only.
At the Duncan MacVichie home i'm
East South Temple street yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. MacNichie entertained
forty young girls FOR her daughter.
Helen. at "a delightful Five hundred
party and tea. The young misses
present were mostly the schooImates
of the young hostess at Rowland Hall.
and the occasion was altogether en-
joyablc. the attractive decorations be-
ing carried out in Madame Chetncy
roses.
Miss Iaida Boutwell, was one OF the
hOstesses of yesterday afternoon. when
she entertained with a bridge PARTY.
followed by a tea. given to meet Miss
Maude Miller. after a years absence
abroad. seven tables or the game
were played. with few others coming
in for tea Mrs. Robert IT. officer
poured at the tea table. which was
beautifully decorated I'm Christmas ef-
feet. the same prevailing throughout
the rooms.
=
one Of the prettily arranged social
affairs OF yesterday afternoon was the
bridge tea at which Miss Marian
Hooper was the young hostess. II was
given in the Hooper apartments I'm
the Emery. The rooms were attrac-
tive and bright m the Christmas deco
raiions. where red carnations. smiIax
and holly were used en- prOfusion. Ten
tables OF the game were filled with
players. with others coming I'm for tea.
The table held for the central dccora-
ton cut glass bowl of rich rcd car
nations on lace ccaterpiece over rcd.
Sprays OF holly were scattered over
the table. which was lighted by can
delabra shaded i'm red. Mrs. j. G.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18

The next dance given under the
auspices OF the Lotus club will TAX.
place Wednesday evening. December
IS. with the following hosts and
hOstesses in charge: Mr.. and Mrs
William G. Mcdonald. Mr. and Mrs.
L. 3. Hughes. Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. r.
vine
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18

pretty luncheon was given FRIDAY
by Mrs W i. Roberts TO meet Mrs.
a. s Handley and Miss Juliette Pebbe
81 Denver. who are the guests Of Mrs.
J. G. Dinwoodey. American Beauty
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-17
Much SLOPE
GRAIN UNSOLD

Carson, Morton County, June 15.-
Farmers in the ciouty, especially
those in this section, have still many
thousand bushels Of grain to market
of last years crop which was evi.
denced the last few day before the C.
H. Chase Lumber company's elevator
at Almont burned down. Mr.. Hyde
stated in a conversation with him,
that they were receiving on an av.
erage of about two thousand bushels
of wheat per day, and was continuing
to come in at that rate up to the time
of the fire. They were unable to get
cars to snip the wheat and so were
caught with an unusually large stock
of grain on hand. Speaking Of the
fire it is stated that the C. H. Chase
Lumber Co., lost about twenty thous-
and dollars over and above their in.
surance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-17
WILL MAKE NO ATTEMPT TC
HOLD 1T IN SAN FRANCISCO
HOWEVER,.
RICHARD IS TIRED OF GAME
SAYS THAT HE STANDS TO LOSE
A LARGE AMOUNT OF MON.
EY BY TURN.
Many Have Wired In to Cancel Seat
Reservations and the Special Train
Plans Have Been Abandoned
Will Undoubtedly Be Held at Reno
With No Change of Date.

San Francisco, Cal, June 16.-"The
fight between Jeffries and .Johnsan
will take place on July 4! If not in
San Francisco, then l VIII pull it off
in Reno, but the fight will be held on
the date set and l shall keep my
PROMISE"
This statement was made by Tex
Rickard to the Associated Press to-
night. Rickard continued as follows:
"Once for all l want to remove all
fear that Jeffries and Johnson will not
meet in the ring on July 4. There
need be no cancellation of special
trains or tickets. Those who intend
ed coming to San Francisco can come
as planned and feel assured that they
will see the fight"
The statement of Rickard was made
soon after the Southern Pacific Off
cials advised the promoter that six
special fight trains had been cancelled
during the day. Rickard was greatly
agitated by this information and also
over the fact that many orders are
being received to cancel or resell the
fight tickets.
Rickard admitted he dill not have
the slightest hope of putting off the
fight in San Fransicco and that every
day of indecision as to where it will
take place merely increased his finan-
cial loss.
IF the court grants an injunction
here leave for Reno Sunday morning
and will Immediately commence the
erection of an arena there.
my attorneys have advised me not
to buck the governor and the at
torney general, but l have agreed to
wait until Saturday.
1T is bitter pill for me and a
heavy loss, but l will take my medi-
cine and keep my word to pull off
this fight if it is the last thing
ever do"
For once Rickard was fight sick.
He did not deny it. While not yet
ready to announce so officially, the
promoter virtually admitted that the
fight would take place at Reno.
Johnson Feels Fine.
San Francisco, CAL, June 16.-Billy
Delaney, The veteran trainer and man.
ager of prize fighters. took charge of
the Johnson camp today. In spite of
the worries Of the day, the champion
seemed in good spirits and went thru
his training routine with his usual
zest. George Cotton was taken on
for four rounds of last boxing and
johnson delighted the fans by making
sport of Lis sparring partner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-17
TELLS OF BEING
HANDED MONEY FOR HIS 10.
RiMER VOTE
MANY Objections OFFERED
ONE PACKAGE CONTAINED ONE
THOUSAND DOLLARS IN $50
BILLS
Plenty Of Johs and Much of the Real
Thing Offered According to Testi-
mony - White States That Brown
Was the Man Who Paid the Money
for Voting for Lorimer.

Chicago, June 16.-Fourteen objec
tions by the defense against the ad
mission Of the testimony of state
Representatives Meyers, Link and
Beckemeyer, in the trial of Lee O'Neil
Browne for bribary, were overruled
by Judge McSurley today after five
hours argument. This permitted the
first corroborativc evidence in sup
port of the story Of Representative
Chas. White, that he was paid $1,000
by Browne for voting for William
Lorimer for United States senat,r.
Myers was the first witness of the
prosecution for the sweeping aside of
the defense. His testimony was to the
effect that Browne had called him
aside on the day of the election of
Lorimer and asked for his vote, saying
that there were lots of jobs and also
pleanty of ready" for those who voted
for Lorimer.
Representative Beckemeyer then
took the stand. He made confession
before the grand jury following the
exposure of Whites confession. Becke. !
meyer corroborated White on every
point today. Beckemeyer said he was
called to St. Louis as White had been
and was there handed "package'' by
Browne who remarked, there is your
Lorimer money Beckemeyer said
1e opened the package" and found
81 900 in $50 bills.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-17
DARING AVIATOR
At MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis, Minn., June 16.-C. j.
Marsc, the aviator who made such a
plucky flight from Topeka to Kansas
City, against a strong wind which
compelled him to make several land.
ings, is 10 fly at the Twin City Avia-
ton meet at the Minnesota State fair
grounds next week. He is regarded
as quite us daring as Charles X. Ham
ilton.
He WAS an aeronaut when 16 years
old, and used to make parachute
jumps from balloons or descend from
lofty heights with glider of his
own construction. He also took rides
on the Ludlow man-kite at the James
town exposition, the kite being towed
by means of a hawser attached to a
tug boat. He also made a member OF
sensational ascentions with the Bald
win bolloon, called the California
Arrow, at the St. Louis exposition.
Carl H. Carson, the personal rep
resentative Of Glen H. Curtiss, who
arrived in Minneapolis Wednesday,
says that some record-breakil!g ach-
ievements by Marsc are assured for
the Twin City meet. The meet is
certain to attract large attendance
throughout the northwest. The down
town business streets of Minneapolis
will be Illuminated by colored elec-
trio lights, in honor OF the event, and
there will be st. Paul and Minneapolis
days, when the stores of both Min
neapolis and st. Paul will be quite
generally closed to allow employees to
attend the meet.
There will also be a parade on
Tuesday evening in which Curtiss,
Marsc, Willard and Harmon, the mil
lionaire aviator, Oldfield and Kis chler,
the motor car drivers, will appear.
Curtiss is expected to arrive in Min.
neapolis next Sunday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-17
ROOSEVELT IS
NEARING Home
NEW YORK is PREPARING MONS
TER RECEPTION FOR THE
Ex-PREsIDENT.
Vessel On Which He Will Arrive Was
100 Miles Out at Sea at Midnight
Is Ahead Of Time and viii Prob
ably Be Held Back So As Not to
Interfere With Reception Prepared.

New York, June 16.-Theo. Roose
welt at midnight was within 500 miles
dead reckoning, of the welcome New
York will give him next Saturday
morning on his return to America af
ter an eventful absence Of fifteen
months.
His ship, the Kaiserine Auguste Vic
toria, is rated as a II knot vessel,
and at her normal speed should cover
the remaining distance in 20 hours,
bringing the former president at the
gateway in the harbor at a. m. on
Saturday.
The program is for Colonel Rooses
velt to leave the steamer at quaran-
tine at 9 o'clock that morning SO
that it is presumed the vessel will be
held back, when she nears port, so
as not 20 arrive before schedule.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-17
CLAIM MADE THAT FRAUD EX-
lists IN LAND DEPARTMENT
IN IDAHO
TIMBER Lands ARE STOLEN
MINNESOTA LUMBER SYNDICATE
PLACED IN BAD LIGHT BY
r.. ORDER.
Stated That Settlers Were Threaten
ed With Murder in Order to Com.
pei Them to Make Way for Lumber
Company May Establish Fraud
in u. s. Land Office.

Washington, June 16.-Representa.
tive Pondexter, insurgent republican,
at Washington today introduced a res
j olution attacking the acquisition of the
! timber lands in the state of Idaho
by the Weyerhauser lumber syndicate,
which is charged with being a trust
and proposing a special committee of
three to Investigate conditions. The
committee is asked to ascertain if the
lumber syndicate is not operating ini
restraint of trade; if it's holdings ini
certain section should not be declared
invalid or that they were obtained by
fraud, and whether any officials of the
United States land office at Occur D.
Alene, or of the general land Office or
the interior department are guilty of
participating in the alleged frauds.
Mr.. Poindexter's resolution recites !
that the Edward Rutledge Lumber |
company and other companies forming |
the Weyerhauser syndicate, have Sc
cured control of large areas of tim
ber lands in the Marble Creek dis
trict in Idaho.
1t is alleged that many of these
lands were secured by fraud and at
far less than market value and that
many settlers were forcibly disposses-
sed of their holdings by the lumber
trust
The manner of acquiring much of
this land is related in Mr.. Poindex-
ter's resolution incidents cited where
settlers we're killed and the murder
of others threatened.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-17
OLDEST MEMBER
VISITS ST. PAUL

st. rahl, June 16.-One of the Oldest
members of the St. Paul chapter of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, Mrs. Jerueha Brown, aged 81
years, arrived in the city today from
Cando, n. D., to visit her son, Frank
E. Brown in the Virginia Flats.
She is the widow of Col. E. NJ.
Brown, who formerly lived in St. Paul.
He was for many years the receiver of
the government land office at Bis
marck and died seven years ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-17

/ ly formed and erected, with Bismarck
as the See city, the seat Of the bishop
and the church of St. Mary's the
i cathedral of the diocese.
The bishop then formally took on
his office He divested himself of
the somber robes he was wearing,
moved to the foot Of the altar and
was there endued with the Episco-
pal insignia, covered with a white
and gold cope; his mitre was placed
upon his head and his crozier in his
hand. The archbishop then took
Bishop Wehre by the hand and lead
him to the episcopal throne upon
which he seated himself. the choir
singing the Beledicte, and the clergy
of the diocese doing homage to their
prelate, each kneeling and kissing the
bishops signet ring.
! Wiegand's mass in honor of the
immaculate Conception was sung, the
magnificent strains of the music fill
ing the edifce with the spleldor of
it's volume of triumphant phrasing
and adding to the solemnity of the
spectacle an appeal to the other sens
es. The officers of the mass and
ceremonial were: Rev. FIR. Strass-
maier of FIT. Yates, celebrant; Rev.
FIR. Francis Gerschwyer, deacon;
Rev. FIR. O'Sullivan, sub-deacon; mas
ters OF ceremonies; Rev. Fathers
Vincent, Of Richardton and Benedict
Schmitt, Of Bismarck; chaplains to
the archbishop, Rev. FIR. Schardt, of
Hague, Rev. FIR. Hem, of Glen Ullin;
chaplains to the biship, Rev. FIR Deck
er, OF Hague, Rev. Father Alois Strige,
OF Strassburg; presbyter assistant,
Rev. Fr. Jos. Raith, of Minot; mitre
bearer, Rev. FIR. Thos. Deschauer;
crozier bearer, Rev. FIR. O'Niell. The
offices of the acolytes and thurifers
were filled by the altar boys of St.
Mary's.
The splendid choral work of the
augmented choir under the direction
of Sister Anastasia was contributed
to by the Rev. Fathers j. Arsenault,
J. Kern and Father Clemens of Bis
marck. The brilliant soprano of Alma
Marcellus was heard in the Incar-
natus, and she and Mr. Vandever
sang solos in the offertory, the Veni
Creator. Mr.. Choquet sang d solo
in the Gloria.
The installation Sermon.
The installation sermon was preach
ed by Archbishop Ireland. The pre-
late, enuncating the doctrines of the
church on the apostolic succession,
assumed the part of the prince of the
church, vcicing the privileges of the
sacred institution, in appealing for
the support of the laity on behalf OF
the new bishop he became the father
OF his people.
The bishop said that the supreme
authority of the church was derived
from the words of the Saviour: "Ev-
en- as the Father sent Me, so also,
l send you" He traced the apostolic
succession in an unbroken chain, the
first link of which might be said to
have been touched by the Saviour
himself while the last was under the
hand of the new bishop, who would
be inspired by the continuous current
of divine energy. The Holy Father,
as the vicar of Christ was empowered
to create the proper officers for the
administration of the church organi-
zation and to divide the nations of the