davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-12

Ter ar3t befIopite Imo umteriadte.
abraiien, ioqte Der sIr5t. esraeno ipo'
bin, no feline Spielbanf lit. Dad,
RapaQo2 iragtc bic arme @ettp init
miiScr Stimme. 9elpabre, aud in Ra.
pallo mar cine Spielbnnf. sso, ipobin
bann? Ter gr3t babe Redlt lie oiirfc
feline SpieIbanf neBr ieDen: lie ieI
ia pabniinuia. rSeBt tpieoer OIL enle
Spielbont imo iie lpiiroe ibr 8elo biz
auf 0enIeBten Bieunig periiereu :.
,Wean ncrliert uid]t nur ieln @ela.
nlan perliert anh ben moraliiden
Solt. rsh bite bas, gndoigIte sSran,
iaaeH sI biiricn. sSd) babe anaoIalie
1srou left langeu g3oflen heobaftet,
Die arme 9cttp muBtc bas sugeheu.
"a, aud BEN moraIiiden Salt abcr
mobin oam? ,.9taf 6aroonne, +" iagtc
ser 4r3t. .9nd) Garoone am @aro1.
Zee Gin 8araoics, elm Vnraoies, glid.
6iaite Grou I'd tam oas 8rolohotei
enpieMen. aAmoerpolle 9lnhe. herrs
Iidltes alima, niles piel billiger ais
bier, ioiortiger 9InifluB oil 0eutit)e
esamllipn. allno bort lit gan5 aeiplB
feline SpielbantT" Gin aaiino iii oa,
|ober man mndt bort nur Wiiiif. aein,
8nroone lit 0ott lei Tanf Dor elmer
spieIloae 6elDabrt." Sd oefte aiif
bas innigItc. Serr 9oftor. Sic boben
mir bos Scben aerettet."
9lnbertbaIb Gage ip1ter om 9tat.
mittaa trai oie ortne gettn in 61ar.
bone Elm. Quss jubeIte in i1r: Goit
lei 9unf, ih bin geretiet -. Seine
Spielbont mehr unb iueiiigltens ole
Sal'te meineS Beibes nod, ba /.
@as tbun2 Qielleift heiratbet mid
nodjemonb {. 9tiir nift nahoenfen
Z. erIt einral id)lniei, -. rno lie
Icate lid a!cid) ing 9ett.
Sim abcno surn Soiiper itano lie
iouf. Sic iab oen ibrem gaIfon ons
onf ben punberDolIen blauen Gee,
Iiiber oen Die Mopen fIntterien. Serr.
lidl, bof)te lie, lpie .tpia id) 6as ieet
eenieBen. @orlaufig bin ih INNER
nod Mper trnnf. geim giien Iernte
tie cine oeutffe Camille fernen. lie.
bensniirbig norneb,ne Wenif]eu. Rad
hem Giien ipirSe pernbrehet. III bls
aniino 5u qeher, nm Dos aonsert on.
5nhoren. man qing ieben abenb bort
| hin. Gs aobe ichr aufe Mitiif. lin eli
| iei man pieoer 8u Saiiie. Serrli6,
bodlte Dir nrme 9eftp.
stn 9lbeno oes lagos iuuroe I'M
aaitiio ais besliideilbe lleberraIduna
| fir Den gansen Crt Sdllng lleun llbr
Vie rleue Spielbanf er0finet.
Die erite, Die an Der NouIette itnnh.
'ieberrb nit benz HngelIben Beiid)ts.
nusSriid elmer osiobe, bic Die llneni.
lrinntarfeit oes s6idjals begreift,
lirar Wettp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-12
Sa perfanfen -&duier.
Sn perfanien - Sdrmen.

e5ik a1er, @romuG Go. O.. quite SebaliSe
fein nnbrdEhbores pGrb; an elmer Bite. u
mseiIeH anr GiieHbabn. @iuD perinaif ipetoen.
3i7 Ssern0n, Jno. 12-1s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-12
Wcrlanat - nriruIih.
gertanet-ip ipeiblid.

W dbheu fir Gnnsarbeii gnier aobH sci
T5II to
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-12

Gie arrne gettp. Ger Waranis be
Tomeroi mar bereits nah iperigen
5agen obeerpiit Ger staIiener Gal.
ciera unb Ser gsiconlte DC Spoia, bic
ibre aanaliere Bis Gnoe Mar5 gene.
fen lparen, iparen ouh perihipunben.
Serr galeiera, obne Der armen gettn
bie qeliebenen oreitniiienb sSrancs si.
riidsneeben. Die arme gettp. @ie
piel bate lie eigentlih nerloren? Gs
muBten gerina aerefnet, benn iie
fiibrte nidt Bud, ettpa bunoertfiinf.
Sigtauicnb Sranes iein.
sic blieb 5fpei Gage i'm gett lie.
aer, ipieIte Die arnnfe unb lieB einen
arst fon1nlen, eiilen bentiben ar5f.
sic fiiblte iih fhluer franf. SIRE
gserpeu ipnren n0aig faplit. auf ons
Drdngen bes arates er5dblfe iie aah
.uro mad Tire traurieeu ~Gr{ewiiie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-12

WGohen beuides hcrassoaeu, In pc. 1929
sarben Slpe. abuHea!e: gutter gpbu nub an
geHebme llniaebuuaen: @npieblaEgen bcrs
innsf. Ger'0nli6 nechsairapfH. Ills
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-12

Sanbwebr Vniloing
Sdpinas Co..

lie iibrlide Bssfammiiine Der au,heiibabe,
flHbef agftfsrod, Be-. IL. Gppensber 1913
asenbs 40 iIhr. In 80. 1915 g5dlHat G.rabs
TAFT
9enrb aufeHrieb, Brit.
Jreb. CtfeH. Eefr. IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-12

SausbdIieriu, Hm nod Wlibefeioipu. O..
sn qebeH t5aier EuGH. Ielifste porge5oaeH.
UtlpfsblaHQen steIsae: plik aunn 0inib,
1919 4alaH 2Ipe. aor!bIioe 2bcne 9ari
- ". IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-12

gpubermeni eteIIuHseu oiteu
flp SrGaeH. 4gan ftreibe flr treie
aIie 5raHfliu Snftiiais. 3sp'i ee2 >, 9o'
Geltet. q. y.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-12

llnb 90 mar 9i55a: Sotelpal1ite,
blaues Weer, blnuer Simmel, 8al-
men, i'm syebruar bliibenoe Hoiei1, Die
iingebeuerite Glegan3, gauipagen.
automobile, ruiiiife @roBfiiriter,
gusldnDer aus allen Grbt6eilen, rie-
fige Diners, Elm @irrtporr bon
GenmBfnht, 8erIhpenoung uno 2eif)-
figfeit. Die biibihe jlinge s5rou @ettD
DrsQmann mar nsr ie&s Sa5rm ole
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-26
INDIANAPOLIS CAR STRIKE

indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 26.-Sev-
eraI trolley wire poles near Moores-
vile, Ind, on the Martinsville division
of the T., H, L & E. system were cut
through during the night and officials
Of the road said striking motOrmen
and conductors were responsible.
This and the firing of a shot at a
mOtOrman on the Brazil division of
the same system were the only Incl
dents Of violence reported,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-26
DAM DEDICATED IN BLAZE OF
LIGHT 1T FURNISHES

Keokuk, Ia, Aug. 26.--IOday the
Keokuk dam was dedicated, with 49,,
900 people thronging the city from
towns within radius Of $50 miles
in three states.
Five hundred school girls led the
parade in the morning. They were
followed by companies of the 54th
Regiment, 1. N. G., and men from the
training ship Illinois.
The city is decorated and at night
long strings of electric lights an
nounce that the electricity which
makes them burn comes from the
plant which harnesses the Missis-
sippi.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-26
THE AUDIENCE.
LIE AODlEINOE.
''BravOTe! BraVOre"
'Wotta cOrkin voice. Singitagen"

New York is preparing a hearty
welcome for a Partisan danseUse who
says she'll be in this country soon,
to dance, wearing a ring in her nose.
They'll give her many merry 81
greetings and then pass her on to the
wOony West where dancers are still
wearing shoes and waists and other
dressy things fit to kill.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-26

their side of the case. was trying
to give him an opportunity to read
the letters at the close of the meet
ing, and if Mr.. Bell had acted the
part of a gentleman there would have
been no trouble at all. His attitude
was insoIent and he played the part
of a miserable bully.
Evidence is piling up Of the crook
ed work done in the election Of Mr.,
Hoyne. Personally, 1 contributed
what I felt able toward the contest
made by Mr.. Guinea, and in my
opinion he was elected and should be
the states attorney at this time, in
which event I am sure the states
attorney would not have been repre-
scented at a public meeting by man
of the type of Mr.. Bell.
E. J. Davis,
Dist. Supt. Anti-SaloOn League.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-26

'WOnCna come WlCuul66!
DeTsunniZZershinin,
A nye UNI erpinin-
WayTin muh heartout fur thee"
SOse shee tukkis saTm,
FOrder dayit wuswarm.
A naz dey wauk terlOng
ET roziedid pick
Anturn too Urk wick,
An sang tOOhurd issong:
"Byoot-ful rawsiz springle withdoo,
Byoot-fUI rawsiz, uppickdem faw
you;
Rawsiz sore ed, rawsiz sOze weet,
AIlay dem withma heart atcher
feet,
Faw you Iuv rawsiz, a nye luv yoo!"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-26
Some English.

a man, who was indiSputaply a
farmer. a farmer out in the
took his wife to Chicago for "a v.sii.
relates the Popular Magazine.
Now" said the farmer to his wife
the first morning after they had ar
rived lit makes a big impression on
these hotel people II you telephone
down u the head waiter what You
want for breakfast. and tell him to
ave il prepared and on the table for
you b the time you get Town"
He did the telephonIne. - the wife
broke up the whole show IN the din
ing room because he had ordered
something which she did not like.
Drawing herself up very erect. she
exclaimed in a shrill. angry voice
Are these our breakfast"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-26
Best He Could Do.

Old Peterby is rich and sringy- In
the event Of his death his nephew
will inherit his property a friend
Of the family said to the dc gen
tleman: Il hear your nephew IS go
ing TO marry. On that occasion you
ought to do something to make him
happy"
Il will said Peterby. TIL pretend
that l am dangerously ill"-oston
Transcript
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-26

"Our doubts are traitors, and make
us lose the good we Oft might win
by fearing to attempt."-Shakespeare
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-26
THINGS THAT MAN CANNOT DO.

Tersc Comments Upon the Uniform
Prayer Meeting Topic OF the Young
Peoples Societies, Christian En-
deaVOr. Etc, for August 81, Mis-
siOnary Essentials, Homo and
Abroad. H-Prayer Eph. o.
(By William T. E'lis.)
The Standard Oil Company is sell
ings it's wares all over the earth. Its
success is one of the wonders Of mod
ern 1t has supplanted the
ancient water jar Of Asia by the five
gallon tin can. The immemorial ir-
rigation water-lift along the Tigris
and the Euphratese rivers, by animal
power, is giving way to the oil pump.
Beholding the achievements of a
mighty corporation like this, in Great
ing and directing a successful world
wide enterprise, many missionary
speakers have suggested that h pro-
paganda Of Christianity could be car
ried on in the same way. The fallacy
is perhaps a natural one. But let no
man think that ant business concern
| could by business methods, evangellze
the world. No greater heresy could
lodge in the minds Of men. The
Christianizing Of mankind is a spirit
| nal rocess to be effected by spirit
nal means. Humanity speaking, mar
cannot do it. The task is one for the
| forces of the divine Spirit. Only
| Spirit filled men. employing spirltua
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-26

Happy and strong and brave shall
do all things-if we believe that every
day. every hour. every moment OF
our life is in His hands.-Henry
Van Dyke.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-26

/ thank God that He haS given m
strength enough to avoid all tricks
Chinese Gordon.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-26

agencies, "a make over this old earth
IN Its deepest religious convictions
with prayer. n not at all. was
the slogan of the recent simuilape-
Gus every-member canvass Of the
United Presbyterian and German Re
formed churches.
Christian progress abroad is de
pendent upon Christian prayer al
home.
Let us advance upon our knees
Henry Martyr.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-26

Higher than fear and stronger than
fate
Are love and faith that patiently
await. Anonymous.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-26

When thou prayest rather let thy
heart be without words. than thy
words without heart.-Bunyan.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-26
4 life on service bent.
\ life for love daily shown.
1t is the life for others spent
Which God will crown.

WHICH Coz Will cFOWn
-AHenSon.
:. An Optimist is a man who can scent
the coming harvest while the snow is
on the ground, a man who can live
in the sunny days of june ven while
he is in the dingy days Of December:
a man who can believe i'm the best
even in the and aggressive
presence of the wOrSt.|J. H.. JOwett.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-26

All the considerations which have
brought missionary work into exist
ence-the need of humanity the ur-
gency of the Gospel commission, the
vitalization of the church, the glory
Of God-combine to emphasize the
command of the Master, Pray ye,,
therefore, the Lord Of the harvest"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-26

Only the tuned violin can make
music: and only the life in harmony
with God can win victories for Him.
There is no other power for spiritual
work except spiritual power.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-26

Prayer is not a performance but a
pleading. Not the most beautiful
prayers, but hos which are most
freighted with sincerity and faith. win
the favor of the highest. A prayer
may have all the literary form of a
masterpiece, and yet be as futile as
the stamped prayer inside a Thbetan
prayer wheel.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-26

Ding Ii Mai, q Chinese evangelist
who has led hundreds of Chinese t
dents to devote themselves TO the
work of the Christian ministry, has a
prayer life SO real hat he spends
whole nights on his knees. He has
a list of more than a thousand per
sons for whom he prays by name.
The reason he has power in gospel
work is that he has power with God.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-26

SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.
Burning the candle at both end is
a poor wa to make both ends meet.
Anon.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-26

Copyright. 1913, by T.. J. Edwards
All rights reserved.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-26

Phillips ook uttered one of the
really great truths about prayer when
he said, Prayer is not the
ing Of Gods reluctance. but the tax
ing hold Of Gods Willingness"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-26

Kingdom prayers make kingdom
Christians. Christ wrote into his pre-
scription for prayer the formula Thy
kingdom come" To pray for the
kingdom, with sincerity and intelli-
gence, is to grow up to kingdom stat
ure, being lifted out of the petineSs,
meanness and SordidneSs of the small
soul. Our aye for the salvation OF
the world may be the salvation OF
ourselves.
The Irish standard., 1913-01-04
Better Wages in ireland.

The number Of agricultural laborers
in Ireland is said to have been stead
lily diminishing, and while the supply
has been falling off. reports show that
in the case of permanent laborers
hired by the half year or the year, the
difficulty of the farmer is not SO much
in getting hands as in obtaining a
supply of efficient labor.
During the last year there has been
slight advance. more marked in
some districts than in others, in the
rate Of wages of both permanent and
casual laborers. The cash wages Of
agricultural laborers have increased
continuously for many years past, the
advance being attributed to scarcity
of supply consequent on emigration,
migration to the towns and other
causes. The advance in wages in
1911, estimated at IL to "a cents per
week, would have been more mani
fest were 1t not that the work was
done more easily and more quickly
than usual in consequence Of the dry
season. The highest wages are in the
neighborhood OF Belfast aad Dublin.
In certain cases the wages of plow-
men rise to $4.s7 per week, but the
general average in the better dis
tricts may be placed at s3.16 to $3.50.
The Irish standard., 1913-01-04
A Bogus Archbishop.

The notorious pseudo Archbishop
Vilatte, who was reported to have
been murdered in Mexico quite re-
,, Gently, is still very much alive and
is at present engaged in the business
of colonzing European immigrants
in that country, as we learn from
the utr Messenger, OF San An
tonic, which quotes the daily press
in the following item of information:
Most Rev. J. r. Vilatte of the
Orthodox Catholic Church, archbishop
under Antioch" (whatever that may
mean) has acquired title to about
10000 acres of land in Dimmit and
Zavala counties, upon which will be
established a colony of about 200
families"
ut Is not religious movement
says the pseudo archbishop, "any
more than the majority Of the set
tiers will be Orthodox Catholics, but
there will also be some Roman Cath
ollcs among the colonists. The farm
ers who will buy the land In small
sections d on long time and easy
payments, will include Frenchmen
Italians, Americans, Sicilians, Poland
ers, Servians, Belgians, Swiss and
others from that section OF the globe
who are seeking new homes In the
land of freedom and plenty"
Whosoeyer IS in the least familiar
with the past history and checkered
career of the notorious Joseph Rene
Vilatte will see from these recent
public statements that he is still very
much alive. No doubt, they will also
sincerely sympathize with any farm
ers who may make up part Of this
colony Of about 1900 families
In order to protect honest and un-
suspecting immigrants from the
schemes of this notorious and un-
scrupu!ous faker, wide publicity
should be given to his past career
and present activities.
The Irish standard., 1913-01-04

Is reminded of Fenelon whom the
Cardinal resembles in his fortunes, in
his natural disposition, in his quality
as a writer and in his spiritual affini-
ties. Under winning smile both are
severe; atfectionate and not afraid to
show their affection, they stand In
wardly aloof; their submission is a
victory, their recan,ation a triumph;
they are continually portraying them
selves, yet do not cease to be modest.
They never quite succeed
with persons in high places, for they
carry with them a sovereign rank;
they give up, or do not value, the
prizes Of ambition; their hearts arc
simple; in seclusion or in exile, they
hold as 1t were court to which pill.
grims make their way, and their
friends worship them, public fame
canonizes them.
Newman. says DR.. Barry, fulflls his
own definition Of great author.
Surely (as Newman says in memor-
able passage In which he defines the
work of the author), Ibis aim is to
give forth what he has within him,
and from his very earnestness it
comes to pass that whatever be the
splendor of his diction or the har-
mony of his periods, he has within
him the charm of an incommunicable
simplicity. Whatever be his subject,
high or low, he treats it suitably and
for its own sake He writes
passionately because he feels keenly;
forcibly, because he conceivcs vivid
ly; he sees too clearly to be vague
He always has the right
word for the right idea, and never
a word too much. If he Is brief, 1t
is because few words suffice; when
he Is lavish Of them, still each word
has its mark, and aids, not embar-
rasses the vigorous march of his elo-
cution. He expresses what all feel,
but all cannot say
Nor is it unlikely, says DR.. Barry,
that opinion will ono day ascribe to
him, as in the Middle Ages 1t ascribed
\ >Ytrg'i. ths equal Of a. hel
or magician. For, of Newman also
we may say that his single words
and phrases, his pathetic half-lines.
give utteranca, as tho voice of Nature
herself, to that pain and wcarincss,
yet hope of better things, which is
the experience Of her children in
every time.'
The Irish standard., 1913-01-04
working of the medical benefits of the

working of the medical benefits of the
Insurance act.
The doctors who got control of the
medical trades ua;oll machine have
fought desperately against Lloyd
George to the last and have done
their utmost 10 kill the workingman's
act.
These doctors Wese mostly violent
Tories and their anxiety to get good
terms for their profession was mingled
with an equally strong desire to deal
the Liberal ministry, and especially
Lloyd-George, a deadly blow. But
apparently these fiighty leaders car
ried things too fas, as the :lewspa-
pers report break away of the doc
tors In several parts OF England and
almost universally In Scotland, and
it now looks as It The insurance act
would start in peaceful and orderly
working on jan. is, when It comes
into operation.
Interest in Masetnity Benefit.
The maternity benefit excites the
most popular interest, and the SPORT
ing and generous politicians already
promise silver mugs to the first babies
who will bring to their mothers the
first chance Of getting this benefit.
The politicians l,ready are begin
ming their preparations for a renewal
OF tho big fight over the Home Rule
bill on Monday next after the brief
vacation, and John Redmond has sent
all urgent message % all Irishmen to
attend the Conlmo.s; lest the Tories
attempt another snar{ division. In the
meantime the Tory split keeps widen
Ing, and the quarrel which Christmas
day interrupted Is n,w going strong
! again, and Bonar Lyw's position as
opposition leader ia becoming more
impossible daily.
The Irish standard., 1913-01-04
NEWS FRo1 / ROME
American Student, 'v'n Medal. At
College Of Propaganda.

Rome, Dec. 2S.-rte great Catholic
university. De pegauda 4 Eide,
founded in 1929 ~ Gregory XIV. and
well knnWr-- hst stisS stis1sS 20 visitors in
Rome from it's position facing the
Piazzi di spagna, an d from the fact
that it has trained and sent forth so
many missionaries 10 distant lands.
lately has been holding it's yearly ex-
ami1ations Students of the Amer
lean college have con, e out with flying
colors, carrying of tae first and Sec
ond medals in almoEt every subject,
and rejecting much credit on the
careful training received from the rec
tor, Mgr. Thomas F. Kennedy, and the
vice rector. Mgr. G. A. O'Hern.
Among those whip received first
medals were the Rev. John Heating of
Chicago and John Heagan of Cleve-
land, in dogmatic theology; Andrew
Kelly Of Hartford, -irt elementary the
ology; Albert Cloud of Cleveland, in
both canon law and archaeology, Jo-
seph Burger of Chicago, for metaphys-
les, history of philosophy and physics,
and John Wagner of Chicago, in He
brew.
Second medals We're gained by An
drew Dely of Springfield and Thomas
Noa Of Grand Rapids, in Greek: Ger
aid kealy of Chicago. in Hebrew;
julius Ham of Windna and Joseph
Burger of Chicago, in chemistry a.,d
ethics; julius Ham and John SulIl-
van Of Fall River, and Thomas Ger
eighty of st. Louis, in physics: Gerald
kealy of Chicago ana Thomas Noa Of
Grand Rapids, in logic; Ambrose Hen
Messy OF Boston, in archaeology;
Charles Buddy of ST. Joseph, in canon
law; the Rev. Stanley ~ona of Chi
cago, in moral Theology. and the Rev.
Edward Lyons OF Philadelphia and
the Rev. Francis Kelly of Winona, in
dogmatic theology.