davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02
jim THORPE TO WED
INDIAN MAID SOON

Carlisle, Pa, Sept. flames Thorpe,
the greatest athlete the world ever
produced, left here early yesterday
morning after a 24-hour stay, during
which time he astonished his friends
by announcing his engagement to
marry Miss Margaret L. Miller, beat
tiful Cherokee Indian maiden now in
California, but a resident of Otoe,
Okla.
The banns will be published in st.
Patrick's church here, and the pair
will be married on a date In October,
to be determined by the conclusion
of the worlds series.
Jim viii take his bride on honey
moon tour around the world when he
goes with the Giants on a world-tour-
ing trip
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREE EYE LEAGUE.


Davenport, "a; Dubuque, 3-3.
Springfield, So; Decatur, "a.
Bloomington, 2-S; Danville, 3-6.
Peoria, 80; Quincy, PIP.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, 81; Chicago, 20.
Detroit, 10-5; st. Louis, So.
Philadelphia, SIS; Washington, Is
(second game 10 innings).
Boston, "a; New York, % (sec-
ond game, II innings).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ST. Louis, ID; Chicago, p (sec-
ond game eight innings, darkness).
Pittsburgh, IS; Cincinnati, 81
first game, 10 innings).
New York, 30; Boston, Fl (sec-
ond game, IA innings).
Brooklyn, p; Philadelphia, 6-3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 80; Toledo, 2-2.
Indianapolis, 3-3; Louisville, 2--2.
Milwaukee, 2-5; Kansas City, IL.
st. Paul, If; Minneapolis, ii.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, SIS; st. Louis. ia.
Pittsburgh, 3-3; Cleveland, IL
90 innings).
Kansas City, 3-5; Indianapolis,
F6.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln. SO; Denver, 5-3.
Omaha, sill; Sioux City, DO.
ST. Joseph, A; Des Moines, 80
Topeka, 5-9; Wichita, 13-7.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Fort Wayne, IS; Grand Rapids
1-2.
Evansville, 6-5; Springfield, 1-2
Dayton, 11-5; Terre Haute, 30.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Monmouth, 50; Keokuk, 6-5.
Kewanee, IA; Burlington, 1910
Ottumwa, 3-11; Waterloo, Al.
Muscatine, 30; Cedar Rapids, "a
Observation-Disclosures LEAGUE.
Rockford, 1-2; Fond du Lac, 80
Oshkosh, 5-4; Wausau, 3-3.
Madison, %; Racine, 1-9.
Appleton, %; Green Bay, Cd.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham, %; Montgomery, 7.
(second game, 10 innings.
Atlanta, Ga; New Orleans, 0-3S
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02
STRAW HAT PROTEST
is NOW UP TO LYNCH

Philadelphia. Pa, Sept. William
F. Baker, acting president of the Phila-
delphia club. expects to lay before
President Lynch of the National league
today the local clubs side of the trou-
BILE at the ball grounds here last Sat
urday, when Umpire Brennan forfeited
the game 10 New York. Philadelphia
formal protest against the loss OF the
game has already been forwarded to
league headquarters. Manager Doom,
before leaving for Brooklyn, called at
tention to the fact that spectators &C.
cupied the same center field seats the
day Chicago won a double-header from
Philadelphia and also on the day
Pittsburgh took two games from the
Phillies. He said that IL Saturdays
forfeit stands the double-headers won
by Chicago and Pittsburgh should be
also thrown out
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02
SOLDIERS, HOME JINx.

Danville has lost enough games at
the Soldiers home to lose the pennant
to the locals. Had all games played
there been won, the Speakers would
have now been a full half game in
first place-but they did not win them.
Figures compiled from the games at
the home show some very peculiar
facts.-Danville Commercial-News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02
FANS KNOCK "RABprr..

Shortstop Fountain came in for some
panning from the fans in the left field
bleachers during the afternoon, Rab-
bit being unable to stand their taunts
without answering, and his answering
merely serving to create additional
caustic remarks from the fans.-Peoria
craftsmanship.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02
THREE EYE GOSSIP
CRAIG OUT.

Ralph Craig was badly injured in
sliding into the plate in Saturdays
game, and is out for the season. SUIT
ties will be carried as center fielder
and will be given an infield position
next year, succeeding Harry Kelly,
who has decided not to return to
Bloomington in 1914. He wishes to be
nearer his home in Buffalo, n. Y. The
fans will regret Kelly's decision and
viii trust that he. will reconsider. He
has played consistent ball all season,
being one of the best third sackers
ever wearing a Bloomer uniform and
he will be badly missed next year.
Bloomington Paragraph.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02

Two-base hit-Hartford. Threebase
hits-Falk, Suttles. Stolen base
Graham. Double play-White to Vogel
to Staley. Bases on balls-Off Witte,
4. Hit by pitcher-Graham, Witte
Struck out-By Bluejacket, Z; by
Witte. Struck out-By Bluejacket, Z;
by Witte, 8. Umpire-Knapp.
Second game RHE.
Danville .....0 3 0 0 0 2-6 IL l
Bloomington Il 0 IS 10 0
Batteries-Marks and Keupper; Ell
Ter, Chapman and Erloff
Peoria, H., Sept 2.-Malloy pitched
brilliantly in the first game, winning
in 10 innings, 3 to 2.
In the second game Malloy was
batted out of the box in the first inning
and Peoria lost, IL to 2. Score of
first game: R. H. r.
Quincy 0 0 2 0 0 900 o % 6 4
Peoria 1 0 0 0 o. % ID 9 4
Batteries-Miller and Billings; NAL
10y and Yelle
Second game RH. E.
Quincy ......65 900 0 LIZ g 0
Peoria .......1 0 l o 0 %
Batteries-Meyers and Billings and
Wolfe; Malloy, Alberts and Yelle and
Schall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02
MEIpRorH SHOULD WORRY.

Evidently Prexy Meidroth of Peoria
has little respect for the baseball law.
Friday he sold Max Flack, his star
fly chaser and slugger, to Indianapolis
for $3.50, regardless of the fact that
this is the closed season and that
Max is subject to draft.-Decatur Her
aid. a..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02

I-llt" elu. lNO-DdS6 HlS-beCheT,
Boucher, Isaacs. Left on bases-Dav-
export, 8; Dubuque, 6. Bases on balls
of Couchman, 5; off Lamline, 6.
Struck out-By Couchman, 2; by Lam
line, 6. Double plays-Couchman to
Bromwich TO Holke; r. Darringer to
Erlewein to Beatty; H Darringer to
Boucher to Isaacs. Time-1:32. Um-
pire-Johnson.
SECOND GAME.
The afterpiece started out like a
walkaway, but such was not to be
the case. Rowland elected Southpaw
Delano TO stop the Pretzels in this
section and sent Siebert behind the
bat to rest up Needy" Boucher. The
elongated port side finger was given
a warm reception right away. Becker,
first up, waited for a pass and was
sacrificed to second. Bromwich drove
the apple to the center field fence
for two cushions, and the California
gardener trotted home. Holke drew
walk. Flaharty was demised, Isaacs
TO Beatty, but Otto Koepping distin-
guished himself by leaning against the
old pellet and hammering it clear to
the club house for three cushions,
cleaning the bases. Only fast work on
the part of Redskin Jude, averted a
homer. O'Leary grounded out
The Dubs counted two in the fourth.
r. Darringer singled. His brother,
Howard, hunted to Barnes, who heaved
wild TO second. allowing the runner
to 90 on to third. Swanson flew out.
Siebert walked, filing the bases. Erie
vein drove a liner into center, anu
the Darringer brothers both counted.
The last visiting run came in the
fifth, on Jude's single, wild pitch
and two infield outs.
The Pretaels were unable to break
the ice until the eighth, when the
winning marker was CLEANED. Flahar.
ty walked, grabbed third on Keep.
: pings single, on the hit and run play,
and counted on OLeary's long fly to
center. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02
PERSONS FORECAST.

That defeat of Dubuque yesterday
is probably the decisive contest in
settling the pennant. Quincy will have
no trouble in taking three from Peoria
and then lose all the rest of EN- and
win. Dubuque will have its troubles
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02
Yanks Spend $4,000.

ST. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 2.-"Hobe
Ferris, utility infielder for the local
team Of the American Association, was
given his unconditional release yester-
day. He departed last night for his
home at Providence, r. /. Ferris re-
lease came as the result Of the adti-
ton TO the team of McKechnie. Fer
ris was a star with the Boston Red
Sox under Jimmy Collins.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02
THREE ''T TEAMS
ALL BREAK EVEN
No Club on Circuit Is Able to
Take Both Ends of Double
Bili-Results.

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. 2.-SPringfield
and Decatur split even in a double
header here yesterday afternoon. The
first game was won by Springfield,
5 to 8, while the second Decatur took,
4 to 9 Score of first game:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02
White Shades Griffith.

Canton, Ohio, Sept. Before 5000
wildly enthusiastic boxing fans yes
terday afternoon Charley White, Chi
Cages sensational young lightweight.
mastered Johany Griffith of Akron in
IL rounds of sensational boxing. Nate
Lewis boy proved too experienced and
clever for Griffith, whose rise in the
pugilistic world has been rapid one
and he is a boy who will ultimately
have TO be reckoned with in decidine
the championship.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02
DOPE REVERSED IN NEXT
Barnes Holds Opposition Safe While
Teammates Whang the Apple
Score 40.
THREEEYE LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY.
Dubuque at Davenport.
Quincy at Peoria.
Decatur at Springfield.
Danville at Bloomington.
GAMES TOMORROW.
Peoria at Davenport.
Quincy at Dubuque.
Bloomington at Springfield.
Danville at Decatur.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02

Chattanooga, 6-6; Mobile, as.
Nashville, 3-11; Memphis, 1-3.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, Al; San Francisco,
"a
Venice, 81; Oakland, IA.
Portland. 2-5; Sacramento, 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02
:, 3>N@N&Qf tha6pO1f W0nd y

at Davenport today. Greetings to
Quincy, the champions Oh the Three-I
league.-Bloomingto Paragraph.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02
FIRST CAME.

Lanky Lamline, he of the eccentric
serpentine delivery, was the big smoke
with the exception of one inning. For
seven innings he hurled superb bali
and had the PretGels absolutely help
less. He was also accorded support
OF the Gibralter type. CouChman
pitched some lovely ball also, but
wobbly backing spilled the beans.
The trouble started in the fourth.
when with two gone, II. Darringer and
Swansea were walked in succession.
Boucher was there in the pinch with
n liner TO left, good for two sacks,
which scored Darringer. Swanson was
nailed at third.
Some wierd baseball was uncorked
IN the next stanza. Erlewein opened
the service with a single TO left.
Isaacs laid down a bunt which rolled
just west of the pitchers box and
clear out into the dandelion bed. get
ting away from everyone and going
for a two-bagger. Erlewein went all
the way 10 third on the fuke. With
the infield drawn in. Lamline tapped
a dinky roller to Spicer, who with
plenty OF time to get his man, heaved
wild. The agate got away from Pet
ers and rolled clear TO the stand, two
men counting. That was all.
1T WAS IIEART-BRHAKING.
The PretzeIs had a chance 10 make
a million in the eighth. but skull base
running queered their chances. Couch
man. first up, drew a walk, and reach
ed second on Becker's single. Carri-
gan drove a safe one TO center, scor-
ing Couchman and allowing Becker
TO reach the keystone. Bromwich
laid down a bunt to Lamline, who
heaved to third in hope Of cutting
down Becker. Isaacs mufed the
throw and there were three on with
no outs. Lamline then went up in the
air, passing Holke and forcing anoth-
or run. Flahsrty popped out to Bouch-
er. Keeping drove a vicious liner
TO right garden, which Darrtnger
glommed after a sensational run. Car
rigan stood up and watched three
strikes whizz over and the stun was
of. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02

Stolen bases-Koepping, Carrigan,
Spicer, H. Darringer, Siebert. Sacri-
fee hits-Barnes, Carrigan. Two-base
hits-BromYich H. Darringer. Three
base hits-Koepplng. Left on bases
Davenport, S; Dubuque, s. Bases on
balls-Ofr Barnes. /; off Delano, 5.
Struck out-By Barnes, /: by Delano,
l. Double plays-Koepping to Holke.
Time-l:46. Umpire-Johnson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Now that the boys are back hum"
again. it is to be hoped that they will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02

Bloomington, ILL.,, Sept. 1.-Two er-
rors in the opening inning cost Bloom
ington the first game yesterday, to 2.
Danville winning in the eleventh in
ming. Bloomington won the second
in seven innings. Score of the first
game:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02

Stolen bases-Honica, Baird. Two
base hits-Clayton, Wakefield, Biltz.
Struck out-By Middleton, 4; by Leli-
welt, 0: by Harper, 8. Hit by pitcher
BY Harper, l. Umpire-Bannon.
Second game r. H. E.
Springfield II OO01 % 3
Decatur ......0 0 90 "a z z
Batteries-Vaught and Quiesser;
Kaiser and Neeley.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02

All the news all me time = The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02

Batteries-Meyers and Billings and
Wolfe; Malloy, Alberts and Yelle and
Schall
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02

"Batted for Couchman in the I
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-09
DISTINGUISHED CAREER ENDED
THE RIGHT HONORABLE RED
MoND BARRY, Ex-LoRD CHAN
CELLOR OF IRELAND, ATTAINED
THIS PROMINENT POSITION AT
AN EARLY AGE.

Much regret is felt in Ireland on ac-
count of the untimely death of the
Right Honorable Redmond J. Barry,
ex-Lord Chancellor, which occurred
recently in Dublin from congestion OF
the brain. During the year, Mr.. Barry
was obliged to retire from the highest
judicial Office in Ireland after a brief
tenure of eighteen months.
The late Justice Barry was appoint
ed to the Lord Chancellorship on Au
gust %, 1911, after wonderfully rapid
promotion from the ranks of the Jun
ior Bar to which he was called in 1888
He had previously held the position o.
Attorney General with a seat in the
House of Commons, as member fol
North Tyrone. He was a native O.
Cork, where he was born in 1856. AT
ter graduating from Blackrock College
Dublin, he studied law. The first stel
in his rapid promotion was taken
when, in 1905, he was appointed Solici
tor General Four years later, he sue
ceeded to the Attorney-GeneralshiI
and became a member of the Irisl
Privy Council In 1911, at the age o
forty-five, he became head of the Irisl
Judiciary. Ill health brought to pre-
mature close a career which gave
promise of still greater brilliancy ant
usefulness in the service of his nativ'
land.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-09
new BISHOP OF SUPERIOR
RIGHT REVEREND j. M. koU-
DELKA SUCCEEDS BISHOP
SCHINNER WHO RESIGNED
SOME MONTHS AGo-A BRIEF
BIOGRAPHY OF THE NEW
BISHOP.

On August End, His Holiness, Pope
Plus x, ratified the action of the Con-
sistorial Congregation nominating the
Right Reverend ]. M. Koudelka,
Auxiliary Bishop of Milwaukee, to the
vacant See of Superior, in succession
to the Right Reverend A. F. Schinner
who resigned some months ago owing
to i'll health.
Bishop Koudelka is native of
Bohemia, where he was born on De-
cember 8, 1852. He completed his
education at st. Francis Seminary,
Milwaukee, and was ordained on Oc-
tober s, 1875. With the exception of
the time during which he was editor
of the Catholic Bohemian weekly,
''Hlas" of st. Louis, Mo-, he served as
pastor of different churches in the
Diocese of Cleveland until February
25, 1908, when he was consecrated
Auxiliary Bishop of that diocese. In
September, 1911, he was made
Auxiliary to Archbishop Messmer
of Milwaukee. Since then he has
been pastor of SIS. Peter and PauPs
Church in that city.
Bishop Schinner, who was Ad-
ministrator of the Diocese of Su-
perior since his resignation was
accepted by the Holy See, left the con
fines of the diocese, by permission OF
the Apostolic Delegate, on July 81
thus severing his connections with his
former See. In his final letter to the
priests he says: "My future is still
uncertain, depending upon the dispo
sition of the Holy See. May / beg
of you as last favor, memento al
the Holy Sacrifice, that my ardent
wish may be granted, to pass the rest
of my days among the rank and file
of those who have dedicated thei1
lives to the service of God and neigh
Dor in the foreign missions?"
Until Bishop Koudelka takes posses
sion of his See, the Right Reverend
Monsignor w. Fardy, V. G., of Su
perior will act as Administrator O
the diocese, by appointment of Hi!
Excellency, the Apostolic Delegate.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-09

of sacred music given by Miss Helen
Wheelan and Miss May Keegan.
The task of preparing the bed-ridden
and unschooled for First Holy Com
hunion is not an easy one. The Chap.
lain is grateful for assistance rendered
him by members of the Christ Child
Society.
During the past year Miss Mildred
Murphy, Miss Jewel Cahoon and Miss
May Connell have made the most
visits to the State Home and have
done most to teach the children the
truths of our religion Their zeal is
to be commended and their good
example may well be followed by
others. They were with their little
friends early on the morning of August
1st to assist the most helpless and
rejoice with the grateful hearts they
had helped so much to gladden..
Thanks are due Mrs. II. T. Quinlan
who put her auto at the disposal of
those above mentioned.
The State Home for Crippled Chill
dren has now So inmates. The last
Legislature appropriated funds for the
erection of another building capable
of caring for about so more. This
institution is the first of it's kind i'm
America. It is built so as to afford
the best conveniences and the greatest
comforts to the bed-ridden and ply
sically handicapped inmates. All the
children are on the ground floor. The
ventilation and lighting are not ex-
celled. Great credit is due DR. A. j.
Gillette whose reputation as an or
thopedic surgeon is nationwide. The
state owes him big debt OF gratitude
for his very successful work with poor
children who would continue depend
ents, even in adult life, were it not
for the skillful operations he performs
on them. The kindly fatherly side of
his character is apparent to all who
see him move among his youthful pa
|tients. He is pleased to allow the prop
er persons to provide suitable diver
sions for his little slut-in friends.
Catholic parents can be sure that
the spiritual interests of thir children
are not neglected when they are sent
to the State Home for Crippled Chill
dren. Many are much better on In
regard to knowing and processing their
religion than If they were at their own
home. While the sfclly body and de-
formed limbs receive the most skillful
treatment the welfare Of the soul In
looked after IN q manner that should
satisfy the most exacting.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-09
CANADIAN Bishop ENTHR0NED
BISHOP McNALLYs FIRST BISHOP
OF CALGARY, TOOK FORMAL
POSSESSION OF HIS SEE ON
JULY 20.

Sunday, July 29, was a memorable
day in the Catholic history of Calgary,
Sask. On that day the Right Reverend
John T. McNally, first Bishop of the
diocese, took formal possession of his
See, and was enthroned in ST. Mary's
Church, where he received the homage
of the assembled clergy and of the
laity. The Most Reverend Archbishop
Legal of Edmonton presided at the
ceremony of installation, and was
assisted by Bishop Scollard of Sault
Ste. Marie and Bishop-elect O'Brien of
Peterborough, Ont.
After the reading of the Papal Let
ter, Bishop McNally was enthroned,
and, at the close of Archbishop Lega1's
address, spoke to the people in English
and in French, after which he be-
slowed the Papal Benediction.
The ceremony was brought to a
close with the celebration of Solemn
High Mass, after which an informal
reception was held on the lawn of st.
Mary's rectory, when two thousand of
the parishioners we're presented to
the new Bishop.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-09
GREEK CATHOLIC COLONY
RUTHENIANS WILL BUILD CA
THEDRAL, CONVENT AND COL
LEGE IN MARYLAND COLONY
BISHOP oRTYNSkI WILL AP-
PROVE PLANS.

A cathedral, convent and college for
girls to be constructed at a cost of
$2,000,00O will be the central build
ings in a colony to be founded by
Ruthenian Greek Catholics, near
Chesapeake City, Md. Architects are
drawing plans for the buildings
around which will be grouped the
homes of Greek Catholics who are
planning to go to the settlement from
all parts of the world.
The church of the Ruthenians at
Chesapeake City owns 1,5O0 acres on
the outskirts of the town on which
the colony will be erected. The pro-
posed buildings will be modelled after
the early Christian style of architec-
ture and altogether will cover a
ground space of 753 feet by 400 feet.
Bishop Ortynski, of Philadelphia,
head of the Greek Catholics in this
country, will be the pastor of the
Cathedral.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-09

Friday, August first, was a memor.
able day for the inmates of the Min
nesota State Home for Crippled Chill
dren. Mass was said there by the
Chaplain, Rev. James Donahoe, and
nine of the boys and girls received
Holy Communion-three of them fol-
the first time.
First Communion services are at
all times impressive. 1t is beautiful
sight to see a large class of white.
robed girls and neatly dressed boys
go with reverent mien to the altar to
receive our Blessed Lord. At the
State Home a far different and a far
more touching sight Is seen. Around
the .improvised altar in a small class
room are gathered those who cannot
even kneel to show their love for Jesus
in the Sacrament of the Altar. Some
are brought there in hospital chairs;
others in their beds. Others are part.
ly carried by nurse or friend
Others hobble along with the use OF
crutches and when the little congrega.
IAOA 10 SnIAO4OQ GO6CbACA OAC
goes back nineteen hundred years and
he sees in spirit the groups around the
Divine Healer composed of the infirm
and crippled who hoped to be restored
to the use of their limbs and the en-.
joyment of robust health.
AS these boys and girls have known
little or nothing about the beauties OF
Catholic worship, on account of their
being unable to go to church or be-
cause of the religious indifference OF
their parents, special efforts were
made to render the services as attrac.
tive and inspiring as they could be
made under the circumstances. A gen
eral interest was aroused. Nom Cath.
olic children came in greater number
than the Catholic. They silently gazed
in wonder ON worship wholly new to
them, paid close attention TO the short
instruction and listened with evident
pleasure to the excellent programme
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-09
FATHER O'NEILL HONORED

equipped in the Archdiocese of st.
Paul. A few years ago Father O'Neill
was made an Irremovable Rector by
the Most Reverend Archbishop in rec
ognition of his services.
Father O'Neill is typical Soggarth
Aroon, a priest of the old school -
kindly, courteous, unassuming and
Jealous. He is deservedly popular not
only with the members of his parish,
but with the public at large. He has
never sought the applause of men but
has done his work quietly and un-
ostentatiously, knowing that the re
ward given by ''the Father Who seeth
in secret is the only one worth work
ing for. The Catholic Bulletin con.
graduates Father O'Neill on the
achievements of the past quarter of a
century and wishes him many more
years of fruitful activity among those
who appreciate his work and rejoice
in his leadership.