davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Nephew Of Walters
MAY Lead Coast Line.

WILMINGTON, N. c., Nov. 81
Lyman Delano, nephew of Henry
Walters, chairman of the board of
directors, who for two years has been
assistant to the president, is spoken
Of as the possible successor to Thos.
NJ. Emerson as president of the At
lantic Coast Line, and but for the
fact that he is very young man and
has had only A few years railroad
experience there would be little ques-
ton of his election. It is generally
known that he was being ultimately
groomed for the position of presi-
dent and possibly later as chairman
of tho board AS assistant to the
president. he is said to have made
good and apparently only his age and
ineXperience stand in the way of his
being at the head of the system now.
r. \. Branch, fourth vice president,
and w. j. Craig, general passenger
traffic manager both of this city, also
are being mentioned in connection
with the office of president
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
IN YUFF
At NJ COMBS
REFUSAL
Rich Relatives Of Bride, Ambitious
for Social Entire, Wanted Him
To Be Ambassador.
BY C. F. BERTELLI.

PARIS, Nov. 27.-The final refusal
OF William T. McCombs to accept the
Enthusiastically TO France has
greatly displeased the Letter family
according to Information given me TO-
day by a man high in American diplo-
matte circles. Mrs McCombs was
Miss Dorothy Williams, Of Washing
ton, and her sister is Mrs. Joseph
Letter.
Joseph Letter, who is now cruising
in the Mediterranean, expected that
after Mr.. McCombs was married he
would see his way clear to reconsider
his first refusal Of the post, and az
cording to my informant, the Lett
ers counted upon Mr. McCombs' rank
as Ambassador to lift them to a great
social prominence, both In the United
States and Europe. They were es-
pecially anxious to obtain entree to
the dazzling courts Of Europe
Mr.. McCombs said the original and
gravest obstacle in the way Of his
accepting President Wilson's offer
was his inability to meet the none
tary obligations the post entails My
informant said this was true, and
added that Mrs. McCombs did not
possess a great fortune to aid her
Shortly before the wedding took
place said my informant, Mr.. Lett
er declared himself to be more than
willing to finance Mr.. McCombs fOr
any length of time he chose to stay
IN the diplomatic service. OF course,
Mr.. Letter was forced to explain his
reason for such an offer, and while
Mr. McCombs might be willing to &C
cept financial assistance from mis-
wife in order that she might enjoy
the social life, he revolted at the cold
blooded proposition. He declared
that he could not bring himself 10
become the social stalking horse for
a wealthy relative by marriage.
His independent attitude in this
matter did not endear him any to the
Letter family, whose alliance with
English nobility through the marriage
Of Miss Mary Letter to Lord Curzon
has already proved a keen disap-
pointment in a social sense, as well
a a financial drain"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
SILENT TRIBUTE
To De PAID DEAD
PRESIDENT
Entire Southern Railway System
viii Halt Five Minutes to
Honor Finley,

The Southern Railway will be 81
lent for five minutes Friday, while
every employee of the big system
pays a last tribute OF respect to the
memory OF President Finley.
Beginning at II o'clock eastern
time). when the funeral is scheduled
in Washington, every wheel on the
road will cease moving; every train
will come to a standstill, machinery
in all shops and roundhouses will be
shut down, and the use of all tele-
graph ard telephone and signal ap-
paratus will be discontinued for tho
FIVE minute period. Activity of all
kinds viii cease.
In addition to this traditional token
Of respect, the principal offices of
the Southern all over the United
States will be closed for one hour,
beginning at II o'clock, and the en-
frances TO all the important railroad
buildings owned by the company will
be draped In mourning for 80 days.
Those In Atlanta that will bear the
insignia of mourning are the Office
building at Mitchell and Madison
streets the freight depot at Nelson
and Madison streets and the city
ticket Office at No. 1 Peachtree street.
Orders arranging for the general
closing down Of the road for the
period of mourning were sent out
all over the system Wednesday by
General Manager r. II. Coapman.
A delegation OF Atlanta officials Of
the road left Thursday morning at
II o'clock in special train for
Washington, where they will attend
the funeral. The delegation included
Assistant to President II. w. Miller,
Assistant Freight Traffic Manager e.
II. Shaw, Assistant General Passen-
ger Agent J. c. Beam, Superintend-
ent E. f. Norris, Superintendent Of
Ticket Collections r. W. Hunt, Cen
eral Freight Agent w. R. Paxton,
Coal Freight Agent I. l.. Graves, Di-
vision Passenger Agent r. l.. Baylor,
Travelling Passenger Agent H. J.
New. Publicity Agent Lauren Fore
man and Manager 7. o. Plun1ett, of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27

the department of farm Improvement
work
FlnIey's Last Letter Of Atlanta,
It was a curious coincidence that the
last letter written by President Finley
should have been a brief account of the
work he was doing to help Atlanta get
the next meeting Of the National Good
Roads Congress Charles J. Haden,
president Of the Georgia Chamber of
Commerce, has received a letter from
Mr.. Finley, mailed late on the afternoon
of November "a, only a few hours be
fore his death, in which the railroad
man declared he was doing all he could
to bring the big gathering to Atlanta.
The letter follows:
November "a, 1918.
Mr. c. J. Haden, Atlanta.
Dear Sir-YOur letter Of the It'll
instant asking me to use my best
efforts to bring the next meeting of
the National Road Congress TO At
lanta has been received.
We have ben in close touch with
this matter ever since the campaign
to secure the meeting of this Con-
gress for Atlanta started, and are
doing all we properly can.
Yours, truly,
W. w FINLEY.
Mr. Finley was n member Of the eX-
ecutive board of the Congress, and from
as the next meeting place. It was
through his efforts that the claims OF
Atlanta were considered In opposition
10 the hundreds of other cities that de-
sired the congress and local enthus-
asts declare that II the convention
comes to Atlanta 1t will be as the re-
suit Of Mr. kinley'S efforts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Hobble Skirts Cause
1873 Ry. Accidents

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Hobble
skirts, aided by high heels, have
caused 1873 accidents on Pennsylvania
trains in the last three months, ac-
cording to the company's record.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Black and White
For Mems Fashion

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Nov. PA new evening
dress fashion is being introduced into
London. 1t is the black and white
fashion.
The white dress necItie, for in
stance, has an edgiug Of black. the
pleated cambria shirt is worn with
black studs, and the white waistcoat
is either bordered on the collar and
around the pockets with black or has
a black MORE collar.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Tenants FlOcking
To New Commerce
Chamber Building

Some time during January the
Chamber of Commerce Building viii
be ready for its tenants. Several
floors of the new structure already
have been leased. The second floor
will be occupied by the Chamber OF
Commerce.
The Atlanta Freight Bureau, the
Manufacturers Association, the Cred
it Mems Association and the Adjust
ment Bureau of that organization
have leased the third floor
The Ad Mems Club and other bust
ness organizations are expected to
come into the new building A large
suite has been taken by the ConVen-
ton Bureau on the fourth floor, where
a large real estate firm also has quar-
terS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
CHILD WELT ARE
SHO v ST|RS
ATLANTA
Realization Of Exhibits Value
Deepens as Preparations
Near Completion.

Realization Of the fun portent Of
the Child Welfare Exhibit, which will
open December in the old Leyden
house on Peachtree street and con-
tinue until December 16, is rapidly
.dawning as the preparations for the
event are nearing completion
The work, which is being prose-
cuted by leading society and club
women Of Atlanta, represents in this
city a movement which has become
nation wide--a crusade to promulgate
the health Of the infant All three
stories Of the Leyden house, as we'll
ss the space in front, will he utilized
by the exhibit
Perhaps the most valuable phase Of
the exposition viii he the conference
room, where mothers will be permit
ted to bring their children and have
tShcm examined
Valuable Information.
Information may he obtained here
for following up the directions given
by the examining physicians, leading
members Of the Fulton County Mcdi-
cal Society.
Processes for the proper prepare
zion Of milk 10 insure its purity will
he demonstrated in the model ktch-
en-"
Garments composing a child's ward
robe. at the lowest prices. will be
shown, together with many devices
for the comfort and pleasure of the
infant
a department will show the various
forms Of recreation; school gardens
and their values will be exploited
the value of the Boy Scouts and the
Camp Fire Girls organizations will be
demonstrated
Charts and pictures showing condi-
tions, good and bad, in the public
school systems; the necessity of man
ual training and domestic science as
adjunCts in the common school course
will be suggested with recommended
lions for legislation for this cause,
and every other phase of infant well
fare exhibited.
Heads Of Committees.
Heads of the committees for the
exhibit are:
Executive-M Mrs John Marshall
Slaton. chairman, and Mesdames
Charles j. Haden, Hugh Willett, War
man, W. n. Leahy. Wilmer Moore
and Father Rapier Kendall Weisiger
and Walter Rich.
Baby Section Mrs. Victor Krieg-
shaber babies rest room, Mrs. r. L.
rorman; finance, Mrs John Logan;
building, +. NJ. McGonigal; depend
ent children, Miss Elizabeth Gregg;
eEplainers Mrs Charles Haden: en-
1ertainment, Mrs. Kendall Weisiger;
kindergarten, Mrs. r. G. Hodgson;
exhibits, Louis Gregg; education,
William NJ Slaton; health confer
enCe, Fulton County Medical Society:
industrial education, Mrs. r. Nicely;
juvenile court w w Tindall; litera .
ture, Miss Rhoda Kaufman; medical
inspection, Or Robert stephens: NOV
ing pictures, Hugh Harris. oral hy-
glene, DR.. r. p Glinman; Fairgrounds,
Dan Carey; publicity, Mrs. Warren
Boyd, social centers, Mrs J. r. Little
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Tomorrow One Dollar Will Buy
$l.5O, S2.25 to SOS House Dress!

Because eff
fected III recent purchase
Perhaps have very splendid dresses
BRING the mental picture of them with you
sake OF comparison then examine these Closely spen
d tubabe gngham and percaes the Of
the stitching and the trimmings OF course wonans eve
take III their graceful trim lines and the delightful yles-g
ana round collars plated and tucked and effect Waists and
plain Skirts (per1haps piped or button t1immed).
You will buy them for gifts and for youref-by the half
dozens!
Wonderful Toys in the Bazaar Bring the Children
Chanlberlin=Joh nson=DuBose COMPANY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Check Forest Fires
On Lookout Mountain

CHATTANOOGA TENN. Nov 81
Serious forest fires upon Lookout Noun
tain which threatened many summer
homes and historical monuments were
under control to-day
Residents of the threatened locality,
supplied by reinforcements from the
city, fought the flames for five hours
last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
May Increase Tax on
Unmarried in France

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian,
PARIS, Nov. 27--An Increase Of 20
per cent over the present tax on in
comes of unmarried persons in France
is proposed in bill now before Par
lament.
The evening world., 1913-06-26
NOMINATED sy WILSON.
Several osiass Diplsnatic rosts
rtiIsA-Mrs. Hartman Named.

FuIeo-MpDs hopRu1uu No"eos
WASHINGTON. June @-President
Wilson to-day made the following nomi.
nations:
Minister TO Norway. Albert q.
Schmedemann Of Wisconsin to Norway.
Minister to Peru. Benton McMillin OF
Tennessee.
Coassl at Milan. italy. Nathaniel b.
Stewart Of Georgia.
Secretary Of Embassy. Rio de Janerio.
Brasil. J. Butler Wright Of Wyoming.
Secretary OF Legation. Brussels. Fred
Norris Dsarins Of Missouri.
Member Of the Isthmian Canal Com
mission. Richard Lee Mstcalfe. Lincoln,
Neb.
Msmbsrs Of the Commlasion on In
dustrial Relations-Frank p. Walsh a
Kansas City. No.. John n. Commons OF
wisconsin. Mrs.. J. DotAen Hartman OF
New York, Frederick 4. Delano OF Chit
caso, Harris wsinstock Of California
3. Thurston Ballard q Kentucky. John
n Lennon Of Illinois. James O'Coansll
Of Washington. d. c.. and Austin B.
0arretson OF Iowa.
The evening world., 1913-06-26

caused the magnats temporary emoar.
rAssment. How ouch money there vas
besides. only the owner know.
Mr.. Wolf walked back TO his desk,
where the expectant Jackson stood
Then u occurred TO the assistant super
intendent that something should be
coming 10 Ben
Ben" said he. Mr.. waterman didn't
have time to say anything but thanks.
but I shall reward you. There Is moth
ing more to do to-day. 30 ! will give
YOU the rest Of the day OIL"
And Ben. backing away with his hat
n his hand, mumbled his gratitude.
The evening world., 1913-06-26
.i]V|IVG AUTO
/ Pins TWO down
after CAPS|zE
Actor Bedyn and Companion
Dragged From Wreck With
4 Clothing All Ablaze.

Two men pinned ,undsr an overturned
aussmobals on NE Bouisvard. two miles
north Of West New York, N. j.. seriy
te-dsy. had 70 watch, ths sw1ft approach
e flames from the exploded gasoline
snnk. pswssSsss TO save themsslvss
Alssr shsr s,oshias s,ad csusht nrs and
sAsy were beginning % feel the scsFeh
q the flames. twe oompaaions. who had
Dssn ssurisd many feet BY the 0vsrturn.
- OF ne machine. manog0d 70 extri.
eaes the two In pssii.
Osvvrin Bsdyn. leeding man OF the
e>eok company showing At the 0a1sty
9AsAtrU IN Hobonsn., stopped his auto.
nolbae N front OF tn West New York
noalco 0tatseu nsar O'Clock this
aesnins AsA asksdsssverai Of the police.
m who Aad ~ ossn reissved from
80 u shsy wanted to tsss . spin
Avn ths BouSsvafd. Policemen Fred
lppch. Jemo ysssoag and CHARLES Car.
~ sooaotsl ne Invitation.
WAsu rouud1ng . curve at . good
oesA Buayu iest control OF the ma
eSaas Il ellmssd baak at the side
= tAs susA end Turned turtle Rusch
- Tuslong wsrs. thrown twenty fest
muny. Win nsdya end Carroll wsrs
a1natA uDAse ~ -. 9ho tank -.
naoAsd anA all thssesae - ~ tsonsAs
v,s savu1opel ta 'AaoO almose In.
80 sna yurloas. whe wvrs pae-
usliy stunssa ~ tssar fall hsard the
49, es tAs man undsr the turoins
- ssA GeasUsrsd baOk 90 rive -.
-1l0nnoA Two wagons ioaded with
anrdsn truck Asp0sesd TO Be passing
~ t6e AvsVsuo soAsd thsls strsagAh
- that el ~ wsahsasd vjot1uas sf the
oocldsat
01Naily bstA tnosa1je1 nsa wsss
Ana1oA 6om bonsasA tho ~ sAd thsos
eio1S1ng. which was " flames. was
- f-0n tne0. n - 6sooe wagons
eSa1 Wsro eogs1sA - WeDt NV Yesll
1o0Ioe lgeaA1uAstesA WbogU . Selles
oaaoooa at1oa6e1 - thsas wounds sn1
SoSna Ths asss0oel1e wss reduced
- ssraS.
The evening world., 1913-06-26
TWO TERMS FOR lNFoRMER
Dsissv, who Betrayed Rosenthal
MsrSepsrs. Meat GO IN PpSsos.

Dsinsv. who betrayed Rosenthal
nsrdersrs, Most GO % Prises.
David Dainov, the man who gave the
tip to Deputy Police Commissioner
DouGherty on the hiding place ~ "Gyp
the Blood" and "Lcrty" Louis. will
shortly Join those two worihies in their
Temporary abode In Sing Sing. The two
convicted murderers IL Herman Roecn-
thai were living al Glendale. l.. l., when
Dougherty and his men swo ,pcd down
upon them.
Dsinov pleaded guilty this morning
before Judge Humphrey In the Queens
County Court, Long Island City. TO hav-
ing picked the pocket of Louis Rose. n
wealthy merchant Of Arverne. near the
RockAways. on Decoration Day OF a
wallet containing ss2. He was re-
The evening world., 1913-06-26
LEFT $500 IN STREET CAR.
Hsuest CenAvetos Tssss - ~
F1na aal Gets % Rswap6.

s1o 0eso " @wssSs
Mr.. Hosrowits Of the Paraasss Cloaas
and Suit Mouse. at No. ~ 0Fana street,
took Q ride on the Delaney street car
with eco In SslA yssesreav afternoon.
He was eolnS 70 dsoosit the money IN
the 0iegsl Ceooer ban&. When he len
the car he left the $500 on the seat.
wnalem LswiA the esn1vctor. cav the
pacaeage sn1 oscame ths proud owner
Of ~ for ne rest Of NE rtde. He
turned the monsy in at tho car barn.
When ne reached the end Of the road
there was 0Ar. AossoWits Aoes3AsA ~ ais
Toss.
Yes. found IT," sail LsWas. Il
turned II IN at the oh,cs."
Horrowtts thanked the conductor ana
gave him = a. . reward for his non.
esty.
The evening world., 1913-06-26
PROTECTING THE BIRDS.

WASHINGTON. June ss.--Rssuiat tons
for the profession OF mieratory birds
IN the United States have 5use been
completed BY the Department Of Agri-
The evening world., 1913-06-26

wA6HrNOrON. June 3.-0scrseary
Of war Garrison snaouncsd to-day the
sslsse1on ef Henry Dacen Of New York
- the architect fos tAs imposing Ian
ssin memorial hsrs. 10 - erected b.
ths Lincoln Memorial C0mmisslon.
The s1toee - - CONSIST q IN snor.
aDous WAleo naSoeD sePuseuso Fsosa.
Ming y ssos sstsot oeaats tssno IL
New York.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-15

ST. Cloud: On February 9th Rev.
DR.. John Seliskar from st. Paul Sem
mary chanted High Mass and preached
in the German language. In the even
ing the pastor, Rev. DR.. Leo Cans,
delivered the first sermon of his Len
ten series of instructions. The gen.
eral theme for the series is the "Na-
ture and Necessity of Religion" The
large congregation which filled the
Cathedral manifests the widespread
interest which is taken in these in
structions. On Wednesday and Friday
evenings there will be the Way of the
Cross and Benediction throughout
Lent.
PERSONAL: Rev. D. Stephen, o. S. B.,
chaplain of the German Catholic Or
phanage of st. Paul, is under medical
care at ST. Raphaels Hospital.
st. Mary's Church.: The Lenten
sermons will be delivered by the pas
tor, Rev. P. Alfred Mayer, o. s. B.,
on Wednesday evenings. During Lent
the Way of the Cross will be said on
Sunday and Friday evenings.
onamia: On February End at a
general meeting the members of the
Exaltation of the Holy Cross parish
decided to exert their energies to-
wards the erection of a new church.
The present building is too small to
accommodate all who wish to attend
the services. The Crosier Fathers,
Rev. r. w. Van Dinter and Rev. John
Van der Hulst, attend to the spiritual
needs of the parish.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-15

Grand Forks: Right Reverend
Monsignor J. A. Lemieux returned last
Sunday morning after vacation of
several weeks.
Fargo: Special devotions will be
held in ST. Mary's Cathedral on the
Wednesday and Friday evenings of
Lent. A series of instructions on the
Holy Sacrifice of the Mass will be Civ
en- on Wednesday evenings, followed
by Rosary and Benediction. The Fri
day evening devotions will consist of
the Way of the Cross and Benediction
KensaI: Reverend Peter McGeough
has erected new set of stations in
St. Johns Church.
Lanl<in: The Bohemian Dramatic
Club have recently presented two plays
for the benefit of st. Aloysius Church.
Both performances were given under
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-15

societies formed. The growing attend
ance in the parochial schools is in
deed most gratifying. A notable and
consoling increase is there especially
in the number of the faithful assisting
at the Most Adorable Sacrifice Of the
Mass, receiving the Holy Sacramento,
and hearing the word of God. Ardent
zeal on the part of the reverend cler-
gy and fervent activity on the part
of the laity appear evident in the
various portions of the diocese.
Praying that God may bestow His
choicest blessings upon you all, re-
main,
Yours most sincerely in Christ,
+TIMOTHY CORBETT,
Bishop of Crookston
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-15
Meier, the pastor, gave an illustrated
lecture on the cities of the world.

AVNkAAV OAA @AAO NAbAO6 va SAC WOK1us
Avoca: On Friday evening, Feb
ruary Z, the members of the Avoca
Literary Society gave musical and
literary program a feature of which
was spirited debate. Reverend p.
A. Tibesar, pastor of the church of
st. Rose of Lima, delivered an ad-
dress.
West Albany: The West Albany
Literary and Debating Society held a
meeting Sunday evening, February 9
in st. Patricks hall. A musical and
literary program was rendered, the
debate on Woman Suffrage being post
poned until the next regular meeting,
February %. Reverend Herman Nc
Kenna addressed the meeting on
Education and its Advantages in
Rural Community Father McKenna
is taking the place of the pastor, Rev
erend William Coleman, who recently
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis. Father Coleman is now at
Wabasha recovering rapidly.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-15
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Winona: Monday evening, Febru-
airy 8, at Hotel Winona the Fourth
Degree members of the Knights of
Columbus, with their ladies, held their
eighth annual banquet The principal
address of the evening was made by
Hon. D. w. Lawler of st. Paul
A three-act play in German was
rendered by the young people of st.
Joseph's parish in st. Joseph's hall
Tuesday evening, February A, and it
proved to be a most entertaining af-
fair. After the play Reverend John
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-15
CROOKSTON CATHEDRAL PARISH

to date ............ 47,285.46
Taxes, insurance, interest. 3,210.80
Purchase of property. 49,. 18,50O.00
Paid on loans ......... 12,5O0.O0
Repairs, moving houses, i'm
proving premises ..... 6,OS6.21
Cash in treasury, February
10, 1913 ................ Bias
Total $3.50, 912.52
Total valuation of the cathe-
dral parish property at
time of the erection of the
Diocese of Crookston. s. 100000
Cash in treasury ...... 3,OS9.O7
Present financial condition to date:
Assets.
Valuation of Cathedral par
ish grounds on North Ash
street .................. $2O,OOO.OO
Rented house and lots on
North Broadway ........ 100000
Cathedral high school, boil
er room, auditorium, gym
nasium, club rooms, meet
ing rooms, all completely
and well furnished. 49,. 100000
Episcopal residence with
furniture ............ 100000
Cathedral with furnishings 100000
Liabilities.
Loan of 100000 Is per cent In
terest).
Loan of $4,000 without interest.)
Bishop corbett's Letter.
Our sincerest gratitude is hereby
rendered to the self-sacrificing and re-
sponsive members of the Cathedral
parish, the jealous, loyal and heart
full diocesan clergy, the cooperative,
interested and active Benedictine
Fathers of the diocese, the noble and
charitable laity under our jurisdiction,
the generous and well disposed citi-
zens of Crookston, the praiseworthy
benefactors outside the diocese and
the true and lasting Duluth friends,
who so munifcently assisted us in
erecting the present magnificent monu-
ment in the city of Crookston, for
the honor and glory of God and the
benefit OF our country.
Our heart rejoices at the knowledge
of the material, but mainly the spirit
ual progress that has been made
throughout the diocese, since its cree
ton by His Holiness, Plus the Tenth,
two years and eight months ago. Par
ishes have been established, missions
and stations organized, and religious
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-15

the direction of Reverend Vincent
Mikolasek, the pastor of st. Aloysius'
Church.
Reynolds: Reverend J. v. Koelman
realized over three hundred and fifty
dollars from the church bazaar held
on Monday evening, February 2rd.
Strassburg: Mr.. Nicholaus Les
meister has shown his generosity in
donating some new vestments to the
Church of IS. Peter and Paul.