davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
Y. M. c. A. SUNDAY MEETING.

In the Majestic Theatre, beginning
next Sunday, a series Of mems meet
lngs will be held under the auspices
of the Y. NJ c. A.
Among the six speakers secured is
the Hon. William e. Andrews. audi
tor of the United States treasury.
William aBrnes Lower, the speaker
Of next Sundays meeting, is an author
Of repute and has also written some
Worthwhile poems. Henry b. Thomp-
son will preside next Sunday.
The complete list Of speakers is:
January 2S-Rev William Barnes
Lower, d. D., Wyncote, Pa. pastor
Calvary Presbyterian Church.
February 4-Rev William A. Free
mantle. ID. d., Frankford, Pa, rector
Episcopal Church.
February 11-Rev. Frank A Mac
Donald, Chester, Pa, pastor First
Baptist Church.
February 1S-Hon. William y.
Andrews. Washington, d. c., auditor
United States Treasury.
February 25-Rev. p III. Swift. ID
ID, Baltimore, Md. pastor Madison
Avenue NJ. E. Church.
March 3-Rt. Rev Rudolph Dubs.
Harrisburg, Pa, bishop United Evan
gelical Church.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
BASEMENT BARGAINS FOR
SATURDAY.

Bath Seats, adjustable to any
tub; regular price S1.00; special.
zoe.
Galvanized Wash Tubs; wringer
attachment. special
Soc. sI.O0, Sl.1O.
Wringers, guaranteed for /. and
years; prices 1926 to $500.
Clothes Baskets,
90c, Si.0O, si.s5 and $3.50
Covered Ironing Board, ON stand
special .... ..........SI.OO
20 doz. Copper Bottom Wash
Boilers; regular $500; special, So
Special sale Of steel gray Enam-
elware ...... ........... 35c
Copper nickel plated Tea Ket-
tie, special .......... soc
Rayo nickel Lamp. complete,
si.s9.
Special sale Of Casserole, with
nickel plated holder; regular $500.
special ...s.. ........ .SI.a9
Japanese Toilet Paper, for g5c
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
Don't Pull Out
The Gray Hairs
A Few Applications OF a Simple
Remedy win Bring Back the
Natural Color.

Pull out one gray hair and a dozen
viii take its place" is an old saying,
which is, to a great extent, true, ii
no steps are taken to stop the cause.
When gray hairs appear it is a sign
that Nature needs assistance. 1t Is
Natures call for help. Gray hair,
dull, lifeless hair, or hair that is fall
ing out, is not necessarily a sign Of
advancing age. for there are thous-
ands of elderly people with perfect
heads of hair without a single streak
of gray.
When gray hairs come, or when the
hair seems to be lifeess or dead. some
good, reliable hair-restoring treatment
should be resorted to at once. Special
lists say that one Of the best prepara-
tions to use is the old-fashioned Sage
tea" which our grandparents used. The
best preparation of this kind is
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy, a preparation of domestic sage
and sulphur, scientifically compounded
with later discovered hair tonics and
stimulants, the whole mixture being
carefully balanced and tested by ex-
perts.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is clean
and wholesome and perfectly harm
less. II refreshes dry, parched hair.
removes dandruff and gradually re-
stores faded or gray hair. to its natural
color.
Don't delay another minute. Start
using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur at
once and see what a difference a few
days treatment will make IN your
hair.
This preparation is offered to the |
public at fifty cents bottle. and is
recommended and sold BY all drug
gists. Special agent, Miller Drug
Co.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
DAUGHTER MARRIED,
SAYS HER MESSAGE

MEDIA. Pa, Jan. PA telegram
received from their daughter Elsie,
19 years old, announced to Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston w. Ware her elopement
and marriage. The message, which
came from Washington, Pa. sur
prised the parents
The telegram said that Miss Ware
had arrived at Washington, Pa. to
Join her husband, Freeman B. Ches-
ley, to whom she was married on De-
cember rs last at Wilmington. Del.
The ceremony was performed in that
city by the Rev George L Wolfe
Mr. and Mrs. Ware have sent their
congratulations to their daughter.
They believed that she was visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
LIPPINCOTT'S, wI1S;@s{sS xoH5 st9fen =.
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT.

Specials in Curtains. Swiss and
Muslin Curtains.
We have just received 25 pieces
Of the best grade Of c. 7. N. Cur
tain Swiss. SO inches wide, all
size dots and large selection OF
figures. Regular IL 1-2c and 15c
goods, special .. Ice yard
Ruffled Curtain Swiss II. S. Edge
Regular 1sc and zoe yard, special
II Lee yard.
Regular - 1-2c yard, special
Sc yard.
Flat edge with lace insertion,
regular 25c yard. special II. 16c
Ruffied Swiss Curtains. S6 inches
long, two strips on drawing string.
special ............... .S9c pair
Ruffied Swiss Curtains, 2 IL
yards long, "A patterns; regular
$100 pair, special 80. .75c pair
Tambourd Muslin, for curtains;
regular 12 1-2c to s0c yard. spe-
cial ................... Sc to I9c
Also special sale Of Rugs and
Utility Boxes.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
PANAMA TALE
BOBS UP AGAIN
This Time Rainey WAITS to
Know How America AC-
qulred Zone
BY The United Press.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-From the
pigeon hole Of the House Committee
on Foreign Affairs in which it has
slumbered for year the resolution
calling for an investigation Of the
manner in which the government Of
the United States acquired the Pana-
ma Canal, was dragged forth yester-
day BY Representative Rainey( Dem.
ills.) its author. Rainey was a wit
ness before the committee urging a
favorable report on the measure.
Rainey charge that the revolution
Of 1903, which resulted in the inde-
pendence of Panama. was engineered
by American interests with the cog
nizance of the State Department.
William Nelson Cromwell came in for
a goodly share OF Rainey's verbal
wrath. The congressman dubbed
him THE most dangerous man this
country has produced since Aaron
Burr, and asserted that the declara-
tion Of Panaman independence was
framed in Cromwells New York
Office
Rainey charged that the United
States broke treaty obligations with
Colombia by countenancing the Pan
anna revolution
President Roosevelt. he said. had
exceeded his authority in taking over
the zone.
I'VE fomented this revolution In
order TO assure the payment Of
great sum to the thieving Frenchmen
who held the shares OF the new Pam
anna company Rainey asserted.
DO you know whether the French
company received all the money ex-
cept that paid Columbia? % asked Rep
resentative Garner (Dem. Tex).
Il prefer not to go into that mat
ter said Rainey.
You think that President Roose-
velt and John Hay got it?" remarked
Cooper fRep. Wis).
Not at all" answered Rainey. Il
am convinced that they did not.
Rainey believed that the committee
should recommend the submission Of
the matter to The Hague Tribunal to
determine whether Columbia has been
wronged and if so what amends
should be made.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
DANCED TURKEY TROT
ATJUDIClALRECEPTION
BY The United Press.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2e.-Society
discussed Yesterday the identity of the
two couples at the White House recep-
tion to the Supreme Court judges
whose rendition Of a modified Turkey
Trot' in the east room startled the
Presidents guests It was recalled
that the marine band which furnishes
music for dancing after the reception
line has passed by the President, has
not played a single two step at either
Of the two official receptions held so
far this season. A schottische has
been substituted.
However, at the judicial reception,
just before the dancing ceased, two
couples danced a remarkably lively
Turkey Trot' to schottische music.
It was late when the performance oc-
Cured, and only a few Of the guests
saw it. The dancers disappeared inn
mediatoly thereafter Nobody knows
who they We're
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY.

4WtD = 4 UfNiSHtHNs - ~ ttI tent AAt-
duction on all Winter Underwear.
II will not be necessary 10 cali
your attention to this special sale
we are having in this department
You know So tomorrow come down
and expect to find some real barr
gains, and We assure you that you
viii not be disappointed
Wright's Health Underwear, mot
tied all sizes, $1.00, sale price zoe
Mems Fleece-lined Cotton I'M
derwear. in grey and Yeager eol-
ors- soc quality. sale price ~ zoe
Mems Union Suits, Munsing
make. wool ribbed, sl.20, Sl.A0,
sl.75, 1926. $3.50, s2.55.
Mems Shirts, pleated and plain
separate and attached cuffs, an
neat patterns, sale price. zoe, S1.OO.
Mems Natural Wool shirts and
Drawers, Collins best grade. $175
quality, sale price ........ STAG
Mems Natural Wool shirts and
] Drawers, Glastonbury best grade
$500 quality. sale price sl.60
Mems Natural Wool Double
breasted Shirts, $1OO, sale price.
soc.
Mems Natural Wool Collins hest
grade. double breasted Shirts, $500
quality. sale price ........ $l.60
Mems Lambsdowne fieeced I'M
derwear; regular 75c quality; sale
price ...-........ .......-..- ldc
Mems Natural Wool Shirts and
drawers, 75c quality sale price zoe
Mems Natural Wool Lacka wana
Mills, Shirts and Drawers. S100
quality, sale price .......'....S0 soc
Mems Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers, Glastonbury make. $3.50
quality, sale price .Si.20
Mems outing flannel Night Robes,
neat stripes, &c, regular soc Use,
and $1.00 quality; sale price for
tomorrow, SOC, SOC and 75c.
Mems outing flannel Paiamas.
neat stripes, &c. $1O0 and $3.50
quality, 75c and Sl.00.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
LsHPPTNc@7rTssS
MEMS AND BOYs' CLOTHING.

WIN0 y NM UUtNT VIWIHTNN.
Ia off every suit and overcoat-
blues and blacks included Any
needed alterations free.
$1,000 suits and overcoats for $3.50
$1,000 suits and overcoats for $500
$500 suits and oyercoats for 1880
$500 suits and overcoats for $lI.25
$1,000 suits and oyercoats for + 900
$1,000 suits and oyercoats for 3 $50
Lot small size suits in broken
lots; worth $40 and SIC. for. $3.50
25 dozen Boys Blouses. 39c Quail
ity, to be sold at ...1 15c
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
Only One @BROMO OuININFs

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE. Look for the signature of E.
W. GROVE. Used the World over to
Cure Cold in One Day. 25c. ;
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES In
SERGES.

SbAeNB1s
SO in. serges. in Navy. Black
and Cream .................. soc
SO in. all-wool Serge Navy and
Black, soc value ....-.. SOC
a in. all-wool Serge Navy and
Black, Soc value ...... .6sc
54 in. all-wool Serge Navy and
Black, s1,15 value .......>.. soc
54 in. all-wool Navy and Black.
Sl.35 value ..............- SI.15
Cream sorges. in all prices, from
soc 10 $3.50.
so in. all-wool Cream Serge.
with black stripes, six styles. regu-
iarly s1.25 ....... .sI.OO
Many pieces OF new spring suit
ings. are included in this great
January Sale.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
lu0YIP0Mc@T1 IS
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS
LnIl tln u. n N !.

v
36 in. Messalines. during mis- |
sale, special at s9c; % colors and |
black.
This quality has a beautiful rich
semi-lustrous finish, with very
hrm even weave; the shades being
perfect; in navy light blue, reseda.
brown, cadet, nile, old rose, sc,
&C, also black.
Special values in Foulards. at
39c. 59c, 75c and SI.OO.
a6 in. Silk Poplins, soc, use, and
VERY Specialize in. heavy
Black Messaline, a genuine S1.75
value for . III *
HANDkERCHIEFS
AND JEWELRY.
Ne will offer FOR sale three
broken lots Of women's Initial
Handkerchiefs; all linen. The
initials are upon heavy and sheer
linen. Regular 12 1-2c values
special -.-... DC each
Womens all-linen Handkerchiefs
good quality Regular 10 1-2c kind.
at l0c each, or soc per dozen.
Ladies and gents Cuff Links
Several different patterns, ali new
and pretty designs.
Regular 25c qualities. special
Zoe Der pair.
One lot Of ladies' Belt Pins. reg
ular 25e each; special Zoe each
Pearl Beads, special lot at 95c
per string
LADIES' GLOVES.
Attractive are these prices:
2-clasp Cashmere Gloves; soc
quality ... - 99c
Children's Golf Gloves and Nit
tens, 25c quality Ige
Infants Mittens, pink. light blue
and white; 19c quality ..... IOc
l-clasp grey mocha Gloves:
81 so quality . gIOO
l-clasp mocha Gloves; tan. grey
and black: $100 quality .75c
2-elasp seamless Gloves; SO
qudnty ...... ............$ $1.3g
IL and 16-button length Kid
Gloves; odd sizes; special ..S1.49
Tan and grey mocha Gloves. fur
lined; $500 quality ..... $3.50
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
DEPENDABLE FURSN AT EXCEP-
HInNAIIN InW pRINEs

Furs OF choice selected skins,
each and every one being genuine
skins, no matter how great our re-
ductions.
$4,000 Japanese Mink Muffs. $40 90
$4,000 Japanese Mink Sets $500
$500 Eastern Mink Muffs +. $3.50
$1,000 Marten Muffs IS. Is
$3.50 Persian Paw Sets +. SS.75
$500 Black Wolf Muffs $1,000
$500 Persian Paw Cravats .$9.75
$4,000 Natural Eastern Mink Scarf.
$4,000.
S6.t5 Brook Mink Throw Tie $3.50
$1,000 Long Marten Scarfs ..Ss.75
$4,000 Natural Wolf Sets .S25. 90
$4,000 Blue Wolf Sets 3d.. 100
$4,000 Natural Red Fox Set, $500
FUR COATS.
Natural Marmot Coat with ma
tural raccoon trimmings; SIPS.
hoM ..-..'.. ..... $500
Black Pony Skin, with black rae
coon trimmings; S125. now .S7O.O0
Black Pony, with near seal trim
mings; 500, now . S55.0C.
Black Coney Coats, self trim
med; $1,000 TO $4,000.
All other fur prices reduced like
wise. N Inc
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-10
FATHER BAD|N's REMAINS
KEPT AT THE UNIVERSITY OF
NOTRE DAME WHICH OWES
MUCH TO HlM-A RELIC SENT
TO KENTUCKY.

Some time ago it was announced
that the body of Father Badin was to
be transferred from the University
of Notre Dame to Cincinnati, Ohio.
I The Rev. John Cavanaugh, G. s. G..
President of the University of Notre
Dame, has denied that there is any
movement on foot for the removal of
these honored remains. The body OF
Father Badin reposes under the
shadow of the University which was one
of the great missionary centers created
by him in the pioneer days. Indeed
1t was he who procured from the Uni
ted States Government the ground
on which the University stands.
The report about the transferring
of his body to Cincinnati arose from
the fact that Bishop O'Donaghue of
Louisville, and the Chaplain and the
Mother Superior of Loretta Convent
in Kentucky, requested relic of
Father Badin to be enclosed in a monu.
ment they were erecting to his mem
ory in Loretta. The request was
granted and bone from the body of
this pioneer missionary was rever-
emily transferred to the Kentucky Con-
vent Of which be may be regarded as
a co-founder. Notre Dame University,
however, has no intention of allowing
the remains of Father Badin to be
removed from their present resting
place.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-10
B|sHOP-ELECT OF DEs MONIES
Father Bowling Rector of Providence
Cathedral Native of New York
Was Professor of Church History In
Brighton Seminary and Editor OF
the Providence Visitor.

The Rev. Austin Bowling, Bishop
Elect of the Diocese of Des Moines, Ia,
is a native of New York where he was
born in 1868. He spent his boyhood
at Newport and was educated at the
Sisters Academy in that city and at
Manhattan College, New York. He
made his philosophical and theological
studies at Brighton Seminary, Boston.
where he was ordained in the year
1891. After his ordination he spent a
year at the Catholic University,
Washington. In 1892 he was appoint
ed assistant pastor Of the Church of
the Sacred Heart, East Providence, r.
I. For a time he was Professor OF
Church History in Brighton Seminary,
Boston, and later on he assumed
editorial charge of "The Providence
Visitor" He resigned his editorial
chair to become assistant to the Right
Reverend Monsignor Doran, of St
Joseph's Church. In 1904 he was
appointed pastor of the Church of ST.
Mary, Warren, r. l., and in the follow
ing year was called to the Rectorship
of the Cathedral of SITS. Peter and Paul.
He has written history of the Dio-
cese of Providence.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-10
IN TERE EsTING FIN D
DOCUMENTS WHICH SHOW THE
COST OF AMERICAS
DISCOVERY.

A Spanish paper announces the dis
covery of an interesting relic of the
first voyage of Columbus. Pinzon, the
shop owner of Paosde Moguer, was
well known to have furnished the sub
sides to Christopher Columbus for his
early voyages, and his account books
containing the entries OF the sums ad-
vanced and the purchase made, have
been discovered for the years 1491 to
1893. The expedition lasted from
August, 1892, to March, 1893, and here
is what it cost the house of Pinzon.
Columbus, In his capacity as COM
mander, received 900 pesetas, and
the crew were paid so reals per head
per month. What the men ate on the
voyage is not mentioned, but il they
were satisfied with the shipfare it
was fixed at 6 pesetas per month,
which il about I'd per day. The fitting
out of the three ships that comprised
the fleet cost $4,000 pesetas. Colum-
bus distributed 10000 pesetas as sal
ary to his crew and pilots. The dis
covery of the new world then cost in
all about $7,400.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-10
NOTED PRIEST DEAD
Monsignor Richard l.. Burtseii, p. o.,
Of Rondout, New York, Friend of
the Late Or. McGlynn.

On February A, Monsignor Richard
Lalor Burtsell, ID. D., pastor of the
Church of st. Mary, Rondout, New
York, died Of pneumonia at the Bene-
dictine sanitarium i'm the seventy
second year OF his age
Monsignor Burtsell was a member
OF the suite that accompanied His
Eminence Cardinal Farley on his
recent visit to Rome. He was among
the number of those whom the Pope
honored with the title Of Monsignor
in commemoration of the elevation OF
the Archbishop of New York to the
Sacred College.
Years ago he was pastor OF parish
in New York and was great friend OF
the late DR.. McGlynn, an advocate of
the principles of the late Henry
George. Later on lae was transferred
to the parish at Rondout where he has
since resided
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-10
CHINA AND CHRISTIANITY

was to become officially Christian was
freely discussed. 1t was proposed that
the practice of ancestral rites should
be permitted to Chinese converts, on
the ground that these rites were not
religious but mere civil functions, and
that the use of the Chinese language
should be allowed in the liturgy. The
Holy See, having examined the mat
ter, found that the request could not
be complied with, and federation of
the rites was distincly prohibited by
Benedict XIV in the Bull eek quo
singulari." Persecution followed per-
secution from that time forward for
many year. Hundreds of Catholic
churches were destroyed or turned
into pagan temples, and many names
were added to the list of martyrs.
But, for about a quarter of GEN.
tury the Catholic missionaries have
been recovering lost ground, and now
there are over a million Catholics in
the Empire, good percentage of the
are provided with more ample funds
from Great Britain, Germany and
America, but they are at a disadvan-
tage. They are split up into a multi
tude Of sects. There are at least a
hundred of these different Protestant
churches in China, and the Chinese
to whom they address themselves
wonder at their diversity of doctrine,
but do not admire it. Then the
uxorious tendencies of some of the
Protestant missionaries are subjects
of comment A local paper on the
death Of one Of them and his fourth
wife some years ago made merry over
the meeting Of the four wives in the
other world.
II China is converted to Christianity
it will be by Catholic missionaries, and
their opportunities for at least a con-
siderable period will largely depend
on the way in which events shape
themselves as the result of the present
rising. It is reported, and it is to be
hoped the report is true, that while
the revolutionists are strongly opposed
to foreign domination, they are not at
all hostile to efforts made purely for
the propagation Of religion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-10
.APOsTlo 1ELEGATE NAMED
Nor ~ Bonzano Succeeds Cardinal
Fa,> 6hio-Rector of the Urban Col
iege of the Propaganda Fide-Titu-
lar Archbishop of Meritne.

The question of a successor to His
Eminence Cardinal Falconio, late
Papal Delegate to the United States
has been settled by the appointment
of Monsignor Giovanni Bonzano, Rec
tor of the Urban College Of the Propa-
ganda Eide, Rome. The news of his
appointment was received by Monsig-
nor Ceretti, Charge d'Affaires of the
Apostolic Delegation, Washington, ON
February l. It is not known with cer-
tainty when the new Apostolic Dele
gate will arrive in America.
Monsignor Giovanni BonZano was
born at Vigevano, in the Province of
Pavia, Italy, about fifty-three years
ago. For twelve years he labored
with great success as a missionary in
China. Owing to ill health he was
obliged to relinquish his post and
return to his native town where he
resided for some time. I'm 1904 he
was made Domestic Prelate by His
Holiness Pope Plus K, and appointed
Rector of the Urban College of the
Propaganda Eide in succession to
been promoted to the Archbishopric of
Naxos in Greece and who, in 1906, was
made Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem.
He is prelate endowed with great
zeal and knowledge Of men and affairs.
His administration of the Urban Col
lege has been characterized by great
efficiency and has given eminent sat
isfaction to the Holy Father.
The news of Monsignor Bonzano
appointment as Papal Delegate to the
United States has been received with
great pleasure by those who know his
qualifications for this important posi-
ton. He speaks English and French
as fluently as his native Italian Before
leaving Rome he will be elevated to
the Titular Archbishopric OF Meritne.
He will be the fourth Apostolic Dele
gate to the United States, his prede-
cessors being Cardinal Satolli, now
deceased, Cardinal Martinelli and Car
dinal Falconio.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-10
CANADIAN RUTHEN|Ah PAPER
Established in Western Canada
Through Cooperation of Canadian
Hierarchy and Extension Society has
Circulation Of 5000.

At the first plenary council of Can
ada held at Quebec two years ago,
the project of establishing a Catholic
weekly newspaper for the benefit of
the Ruthenian settlers in the Can
adian Northwest was launched. Dur
ing the past year its publication was
undertaken by the West Canada Pub
fishing Company of Winnipeg, and the
paper has now subscription list of
about three thousand which is consid-
cred an excellent showing in view of
the fact that many of the Ruthenians
are scarcely able to read or write their
own language. AS the result of the
publication of the Canadian Ruthen-
ian,' the circulation of the anti-C Catho-
lie and Socialistic papers among these
immigrants has been considerably
curtailed. The West Canada Publish
ing Company maintains an agent to
travel from place to place visiting
Ruthenian colonies and striving to
introduce this Catholic publication
among them. The success Of the pro-
ject is gratifying not only to the Can
adian Hierarchy through whose gen.
erosity the paper was established, bat
| also to the Canadian Extension
Society which has furnished financial
assistance to enable the work to be
carried on successfully This is one
Of the projects which the Extension
Society has been vitality interested in
It is one of the means taken by II
for saving the faith Of the Catholic
Ruthenian. It has also assisted in
placing in the field number oi
priests who are familiar with the
Ruthenian language and rites.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-10
PAPAL HONORS
For Priests of the Archdiocese of Bos-
ton Announced by Cardinal o'con-
nell.


On his return from Rome His Enfn.
ence Cardinal O'Connel of Boston
announced that the Holy Father had
honored with membership in his
household the following priests who
will henceforth bear the title of Mon.
signor; Rev. Patrick J. Supple, d. D..
Rector of the Church of st. John, Rox.
bury; Rev. Peter Roman, Rector OF the
Church of st. Peter, Dorchester; Rev
Ambrose F. Roache. Rector of the
Church of st. Patrick, WatertoWn;
Rev. William O'Brien, Rector Of the
Church OF st. Patrick. Lowell, and the
Rev. M. J.. Splaine, Rector of the
Cathedral of the Holy Cross and
Chancellor of the Archdiocese.