davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02

Women's Tailored Coat Suits.
worth up to $3.50. Sale price, Fri
day and Saturday Ct 90
Per suit ..pA.CO
Women's SIS Value Wash Linen
Tailored Suits, coat and skirt. To
clean up the lot they so, 90
per SUIT wv
Extra special cleanup sale.
Women's Fancy Russian Tunic
French Wolfe Dresses. made to re-
tail at $40 each. Fancy pink and
blue Girdle Belts. Cleanup Sale
price. Friday and Sat GO 10
urday cut to ............YSssS
Cleanup Sale. Women's and
Misses All White and Linen Dress
Skirts, worth s1.0O. Friday No.
and Saturday sale price 49,. .TAC
$500 and $500 Women's All
Wool Dress Skirts, light, dark and
medium colors. Cleanup Sale,
Friday and Saturday 90.
price
SO, $3.50 and 50 Parasols, all
fancy colors. silk with fancy han
dies. Cleanup Sale, Friday on
and saturday !O0S
Girls White Pique M Linen
Duck Coats, sizes 2 to 6 years. Fri
day and Saturday only. Co.
Mems Washable Four-in-hand
Neckwear. fast dark and light col
ors, worth up to Csc. Fri AL.
day and Saturday sale, eachfI2C
Mems Summer Underwear, Shirts
and Drawers, worth 25c. Friday
and Saturday sale n
price 4S$
Mating Hand Bag. worth Use.
Sale price, Friday and Sat 90
urday special cleanup OOS
Women's $1.00 House Dresses,
all new goods. Friday and 10-
Saturday TIL
Women's Newest Madras Cling
ham, O~ne-piece Street Dresses. All
new colors. worth $500. 90
Friday and Saturday special, JOG
Ladies' New Black Moire Silk
Skirts, with French Tunic, worth
81 each. Friday and G. 90
Saturday YAsOO
Women's All New French Wool
Serge Dress Skirts, with latest tunic
trimmings, worth $500. CO 90
sale price .F6sOO
Friday and Saturday only,
| Women's Use value Lace and EN-
broidery Flounce. White o.
RULED Petticoats. Each ...OOC
Extra special Friday. and Satur-
day. Women's Swiss Ribbed Vests,
p %9ceN io'. Sale 4Hc
Children's Union Suits, porus
knit and balbriggan, worth o.
oOc each .@SS
Women's Fancy Crepe Gowns,
worth S1.00. Special price, 60
Friday and Saturday .OOC
Children's White P%etticoats.
worth up to Csc. Friday and A.
Saturday only, sale price ..'TZ2O
Morning sales up to / D. m,
/ Clark's Best o. n. r. Spool Cotton.
None sold to chill OH
Friday and Saturday special. 7c
Fancy Shelf Oil Cloth, seal D
Hoped edge. Sale price. yard .OC
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02
HOLD TWO MEN WHO
SELL FIRE CRACKERS


CONTINUED From First Page1
prohibits the sale of frecrackers,
squibbs or fireworks in Pennsylvania.
The law has never been repealed.
The act under which the prosecu-
ton was made was passed during the
year 1921 and prohibited the sale of
rirecracks, squibbs or fireworks in the
city of Philadelphia. This act was
amended in 1851 to include the entire
State. The penalty for violating this
act is five shillings and costs. This
means that if convicted the dealers
arrested to-day will have to pay 90
cents fine and whatever costs the
alderman charges. In default of pay.
ment of fines and costs, the punish.
ment is two days in Jail.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02

Mems Pure Silk Hose, fast black,
Csc value. Friday and Sat ~
urday, pair ................AOC
Friday and Saturday only.
Broken lots of Women's Street and
House Dresses, formerly sold to
$500. Slightly soiled from 0E-
handling. Each ...........GOC
on sale Friday and Saturday
only, Women's Long White 10.
and Black Silk Gloves ......FOC
On sale Friday and Saturday,
Women's S1.00 and $1.25 Wolfe
Blouse Waists, fancy embroidered,
fancy and plain. Sale 40
price ESS
Friday and Saturday, Q to 10
a. M, standard &c Apron D
Bingham, per yard ......... .CC
None sold to children.
Friday and Saturday only, morn
ing sales 10 to IL a. m, Boys Csc
Bloomer Pants. small sizes, a.
pair ~
Girls Wash Dresses, sizes to IA
years, formerly sold at S1.9S.
Broken lots. Cleanup o.
price OOS
Boys Linen Wash Suits, newest
summer styles, cut full sizes,
worth up to S1.25 per CO.
sun wv
Friday and Saturday cleanup
sale. Ladies' White Pique Russian
Tunic Dress Skirts, worth on
up to $3.50. Each ....... .CJC
Wash Dress Skirts, linen and
ramie cloth, with TUNES and peck
cts, worth up to s1.50 each. Clean
up, Friday and Saturday E0-
SAFE price .SON
Women's Pure Linen Auto Coats,
worth up to $500 each. Cleanup
sale, Friday and Satur- q co
a price ...............%AsO 40
Cleanup sale. Women's and
Misses All Wool Cloth Coats, worth
up to $500. Friday and GO co
Saturday sale price ....%GsOO
Cleanup Sale. Regardless oil
cost. Women's and Misses Woo
Cloth Coat Suits, formerly sold ur
to S12.S9. Friday and o. 90
Saturday sale price ...... pGsOO
Extra special. Friday and Satur,
day. Boys Use and $1.OO Straw
Hats, all new, this seasons Or
styles, price .AO~
Friday and Saturday sale. Men:
Black and Fancy Half-Hose,H 1L-
worth 1Oc pair ......... E/ZS
Cleanup Sale Price. Women,
$500 Fancy and All White Dresses
All in one lot, choice for EO-
Friday and Saturday only -. .OOC
Friday and Saturday specia
! Cleanup Sale. Ladies So, SO anC
81 Trimmed Hats. 40
Each .TOS
Friday and Saturday only, 10 t.
IL a. IN. One lot Women's SOC
Shirtwaists. Cleanup Sale IL
! price ..s.'...
Extra special. Cleanup Sale
Women's Best IS, 81, So and s.
New Trimmed Hats. Friday ant
Saturday, your G. 90
pick AsOO
Women's Newest French VoilC
Waists, all new designs, worth vi
to 50 each. Extra special 90
sale price cON
One lot Women's Linen and
Fancy Wash Dress Skirts, value vi
to s1.00. Friday and Sat Oh
urday only, each .AFS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02
COUNTY'S REVENUES
WILL Be INCREASED
CONTINUED From First Page1

Continued From First Pagel
turns and getting together the data
That means so much additional money
Tor the county. The assessment data
has to be returned to the State au-
thorities.
Because Of the extra work involved
n this big task. Offset to some extent
by the Illness of D. Frank Lebo. chief
clerk, the county commissioners OBJ
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02
PRoGREssIvEs BEGIN WORK

Chicago, ILL.,. July Irrational head
quarters of the Progressive party were
opened here yesterday. Preliminary
work for the senatorial and state cam
paigns was started to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02
YOU CAN EFT A VICTROLA FOR
THE FOURTH

BY our plan of easy terms. Any style,
SIS to 5000 with your choice of rec
ords, payable weekly or monthly. ],
II. Troup Music House. Is South Mar
ket Observation-Disclosures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02
ACADEM

BELLEFONTE ACADEMY
located among the mountains in beautiful and Gull
tured Belefonte. School is 1O8 wears old NJ,
man building now completed and equipped with all
modern improvements, enlarged campus. New ath-
ietc held. Large faculty for boarding students
lIIateo TO loo' Individual attention guaranteed dav
ness Will permit, and treated as men as long as thew
act IKE men. $4,000 for the year includes everything
put personal expenses. References, Rev. B. II. Hart
and DR.. H. B. Walters. N'
For Catalog address
JAS. R. HUGHES, Headmaster
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-19
Or. SHIELDS BEREAVED
HIS MOTHER, 81 YEARS OLD, DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS-WAS A
PIONEER RESIDENT OF MEN,
DOTA.

Mrs. John Shields died at st. Mary's
Hospital, Minneapolis, on December
Is, in the ninety-seventh year of her
age. She had been a resident of Men
dota since 1855, five years after her
arrival in America and her marriage
to John Shields at Cincinnati, Ohio.
She is survived by four children, thir-
ty-seven grandchildren, and sixteen
great-grandchildr
Her daughter, Mother M. Florence of
st. Michaels Convent, Saltwater,
Mimi, and her son, Rev. Thomas E..
Shields, PHI. D., Professor of Psychol-
ogy and Education at the Catholic
University, Washington, D. c., and for
mer professor of Psychology and Biol
ogy at the st. Paul Seminary, are
among the survivors. The funeral
took place from the Church of ST.:
Peter, Mendoza, last Thursday morn
ing.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-19
1914
written for The Catholic Bulletin
by Helen Hughes HieIscher.)

Dear Christ-Child, where are the
bright young faces
That clustered round Thee last Christ
mas morn?
The strong young men from the hills
and hamlets
That sang the welcome of the Babe
newborn?
Oh, little Jesus, in the frozen trenches,
They lie like wolves waiting for their
prey,
Or dead and buried in long pits they
moulder,
That sang Thy carols on last Christ.
mas day.
Oh! Come, dear Child, with the peace
that angels
Sang for the shepherds on Judas
plain,
In the hearts of kings quench the fires
IT unholy,
And look with pity on Thy children
slain.
By the blood and tears in torrents
flowing,
And the prayers of anguish that go up
to Thee,
By the shrines and affairs mems faith
has builded,
Stretch out Thy hand oer this trou-
bled sea.
By the tender love Of Thy heart, dear
Infant,
That led Thee down to this troubled
earth,
Put the truce of God" on these war
ring nations,
Let peace and justice again have birth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-19
CATHOuCITY IN NEW ENGLAND
COMPARATIVE STATISTICS OF
CATHOLIC AND NoN-CATHO-
Lie CHURCHES.

The New England States, accord
ing to the table furnished by William
Sidney Rossiter, a census official at
Washington, may now be regarded as
the stronghold of Catholicism in this
country.
In Massachusetts, 366 persons in
every thousand of the total population
were reported in 1906 as members OF
Catholic churches; in Rhode Island
400; in Connecticut, 29S; New Hamp-
shire, 277; New York, 278; some OF
those proportions are double those
shown sixteen years before.
The Protestant communicates pei
1000 of the States mentioned, mum
bered but 14S in Massachusetts, 131
in Rhode Island, 1875 in Connecticut
149 in New Hampshire, and $50 in
New York; and practically all show
decline per 1000 of total population
from 1890 to 1906.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-19
THE CHRIST MAS CANDLE
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Helen Hughes HeIscher.)

What little child in eur land
doesn't know Santa Claus? Santa
Claus of the red flannel breeches and
white wool beard and sleigh bells ga
lore, flaming, rampant, noisy herald
of the Christ Child, hammering on his
Christmas pot and blocking the
thoroughfares, or the Christmas tree
that never was on land or sea with
it's tinsel, and its candles and it's cot.
ton batting to make fires so nicely, as
if the feast of Christmas was for Mo.
loch and not for the little Son of Mary
who came to bring peace into the
world.
But how many of us know the Gus
tom Of the Christmas candle, that
still obtains among the hills and
glens of Holy Ireland? 1t is poor
poor house there, that hasn't it's can
die to light on Christmas eve to sym
bolize the Light that is coming into
the world. The candle may be plain
tallow and homemade or it may be
work of art in wax, the candle sticks
may be gold or bronze or iron OF
wood, it may even be turnip set VI
on three peg legs, the whole decent
ly covered with white scalloped paper
but the love that prompts this pool
offering is as pure and as golden al
that which warns the heart of the
richest donor
AS the sun goes down on Christ
mas eve, the 'man of the house
reverently lights the candle which i:
set in the most prominent place II
the room but always that it's ligh
may shine out of the window. There
is no foolish amusement INDUCED il
while this light burns. The famil!
sits around, while the father or th'
mother repeats the story of Bethle
hem, reminded off and on by the lis
teners of little details that figures
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-19
.AG Ed PRELATE DEAD
MGR. NIERMANN OF DAVENPORT
WAS PASTOR OF ST. JoSEPH's
CHURCH FOR FIFTY-FoUR
YEARS.

The Right Reverend Mgr Anton
Niermann, one of the pioneer priests
of the State of Iowa, died in Daven-
port on December 10, in the eighty
fifth year of his age, fifty-five of
which were spent in the priesthood.
A year ago he resigned the active
charge of the parish of st. Joseph of
which he had been pastor for fifty
four years.
The funeral service took place from
the Church of st. Joseph on Tuesday
morning, December Is. Pontifical
High Mass was celebrated by Bishop
Davis of Davenport, and sermon in
German preached by Father Schultz
of Iowa City, and the English sermon
by Mgr Ryan of Davenport.
Mgr. Niermann was native of
Munster, Germany, where he was born
in 1881. He came to America in 1858
arriving in Dubuque on the eighteenth
of February. He completed his studies
for the priesthood in the Seminary at
Carondelet, and was ordained by Bish-
op Smythe of Dubuque, on March 27,
1859. Four days later he came to
Davenport and took charge of what is
now ST. Joseph's parish, where he
remained until the time of his death
He built the new church of st. Jo
seph which was dedicated in 1883, and
| FIVE years ago, on the occasion of his
golden jubilee, he was made Domes
tic Prelate by His Holiness Pope Plus
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-19
1 CONVERT TO THE CHURCH
MAJOR BUELL. OF MINNEAPOLIS
HAD NOTED CAREER AS
A PROMINENT ATTORNEY.

Major Salmon A. Buell. of Mime
apolis, died on Thursday evening,
December 10, in the eighty-eighth
year of his age. About seven years
ago he became Catholic. He re-
eeived instructions from Rev. Bernard
Feeney of ST. Paul Seminary and was
received into the church by Bishop
Byrne of Nashville, Tenn, while on a
visit to relative in that city. He
was jealous, practical Catholic who
strove to enlighten his non-Catholic
friends in regard to the Churchs
teaching. His funeral service took
place at the Church of the Incarnation
last Monday morning. The Rev James
NJ. Cleary, pastor of the parish, offici-
ated, and the remains were inferred in
Lakewood cemetery in a lot reserved
for Civil War veterans.
Major Buell. was born in Ohio and
after q period of service at sea re-
signed from the navy on account of
i'll health and studied law, settling in
Indianapolis in 1852. Five years later
he came to st. Peter, Mimi, and
entered on the practice of law. At
the time of the Indian uprising in
1862, he volunteered for service and
was made Adjutant Of the Flandreau
Company and later Provost Marshall
at New Ulm. In the following year
he took part in the campaign against
the Sioux under General Sibley. In
1874, he moved to Minneapolis and
eleven years later was appointed
clerk in the Yakima Indian Agency in
Washington territory. A few years
later he returned to Minneapolis,
where he has since resided. Until
recently, when he retired from active
work, he was the oldest practicing
attorney in Minneapolis.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-19
NATIVE GOVER RN D R
TEMPORARY OCCUPANT OF CHIEF
EXECUTIVES CHAIR IN PORTO
RICO is HON. M. TRAVIESO.

"The day before yesterday (Novem-
ber 18) was most eventful for Porto
Rico," writes the Rev. John A. Lynch,
C. SIS. r., in letter published in the
Baltimore Catholic Review" "One
of her native sons sits in the Gov
ernor's chair, is the Chief Executive
of the Territory. 1t is the first day
in more than four hundred years that
this Porto Rican wish has been graft
fed. Hon. Martin Travieso, born in
Mayaguez, educated at Cornell Uni
versity, New York, and genuine son
of Porto Rico, is the acting Governor
of the island. Mr.. Travieso will per
form the duties of Governor during
the absence of Governor Yager with
credit to himself and honor to the
Territory
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-19
NEW URsUL|NE ACADEMY
ST. LOUIS COMMUNITY BUYS
PROPERTY AND WILL ERECT A
NEW CONVENT AND ACADEMY
BEFORE ANOTHER SCHOOL
YEAR

The Ursuline Sisters of St. Louis Mo-,
have purchased the country home of
F. H. Britton, President of the St.
Louis and Southwestern Railway Com
pany in the residence district of St.
Louis, where they will erect building
costing $125,000, which will be ready
for occupancy at the opening of the
next school year In the meantime
they will move from their old location
at Twelfth Street to the residence on
the newly acquired property which
they will occupy as temporary quarters
until the new building is ready.
Their old convent will be retained
as school for South ST. Louis. The
new property comprises about thirty
acres with large old mansion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-19
AN NCIENT IBLES
A COPY OF THE "BREECHES"
BIBLE IN SAN FRANcISCO-FA-
THEIR MELA OF SACRAMENTO
HAS TWO OLD BIBLES.

Some time ago we gave an account
of what is said to be the oldest Eng
lish Bible in America which is in pos
session of Mr. Curtiss of Valley City,
N. D. 1t was published at Venice in
1868.
Mr. Joseph Winterburn of San Fran
cisco has a copy of the famous
"Breeches'' Bible which was published
in London in 1866. This Bible re-
ceived its name from the unusual
translation of Genesis III, Z: "Then
the eyes of them both were opened
and they knew they were naked and
they sewed fig tree leaves together
and made themselves breeches."
Rev. F. z. Mela, pastor of st. Mary's
Church, Sacramento, Cal, possesses a
new Testament printed in Lyons
France, 994 years ago, and a Holy
Bible in Latin printed in Venice in
the year 1914.
Mr. Curtiss' claim to the possession
of the oldest English Bible in Amer
lea still holds good.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-19
S O L 7 II A NJ E RIG A

Even Parkman, typically conceited
and prejudiced Anglo-Saxon, is forced
to confess that France aimed to sub
due not by the sword but by the
Cross She invaded but to
convert, to civilize and embrace the
Indians among her children
When Dr. Ross says that all the
South Americans were "docile' he evi-
IDENTIFY forgets the fact that some of
them resisted conquest far more vigor-
ously than the noble Red Man. The
isolated Araucanians of Chile defend
ed their freedom for two hundred and
fifty years and when they concluded
a treaty of peace they secured recog-
milton of their independence and the
integrity of their territory.
Doctor Ross thinks that the Y. M.
c. A. will cure the alleged South
American snobbery and dislike for hon.
est work. The Y M. G. A. must at
tend to itself first of all, and get rid
of its own plague of dollar-based
snobbery. 1t must cease to uphold
the obsolete and bigoted regulation
that keeps down the Catholic and the
Jew.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-19
POLISH CATHOLIC PAPER
THE "NOWINY TEXASKIE" OF SAN
ANTONIO, CELEBRATED ITS
FIRST ANNIVERSARY LAST
MONTH.

The 'Nowiny Texaskie" of San An
tonic, Texas, the only Polish Catholic
paper in the Southern states, cele-
brated the first anniversary of it's pub
lication on November 26, by issuing a
special addition of twelve pages. Mr..
Theodore Magott is President of the
publishing company and Mr.. z. Stefan
ewicz is editor of the paper. The
Southern Guardian" of San Antonio
says that it "ably represents Catholic
sentiment and the interests of the Pol
ish people who form such a large and
influential proportion of devout Cath
olics and loyal AmarScan citizens"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-19
THE MEXICAN SITUATION
PERSECUTION OF THE CHURCH
AND HER PRIESTHOOD Is A
NATIONAL MENACE.

Wholesale prosecutions of priests in
Mexico by the jefe politicos were de-
scribed to a large audience at the
Powers theater, Chicago, by Lewis w.
Young, a business man who has in
terests in Mexico, in an address at
the concert in aid of the Paulist Relief
Society on December 13.
II have seen prosecutions of Amer
leans and every other person who has
attempted to do anything in Mexico,
Mr.. Young said. ''The priests and
representatives of every religious or
ganization in that country have been
prosecuted by bandits inspired by the
jefe politicos, the personal representa-
tives of the president in each of the
provinces;
There is no respect for the Amer
lean flag nor for Americans in that
country. One element for good in
Mexico has been the Catholic Church.
1t is due to that Church that Mexico
is as civilized as it is. The Aztecs
accepted the Church and it's teachings
as a means of bettering their condi-
tion. But the Diaz regime soon saw
the injury to its rule that would be
worked by education and then the
persecution started.
Unless the United States govern.
ment steps in, these prosecutions and
revolutions will continue. 1t may be
necessary for the United States tc
take that country or establish a sort
of protectorate over it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-19

in the story of past Christmas ewes,
Don't forget the little boy that
brought the lamb, nanny" "And
the Wise men rode camels and they
had crowns on their heads and long
purple capes" And the little Baby
knew them all in Its heart, and it
just lay there and smiled" "And a star,
nanny, you mustn't forget the star"
And so the whole story is recounted
again in each simple home, and yet
people wonder why the Irish keep the
faith. AS the night wears on the
Rosary is said, each child answering
the mysteries in turn The Christ
mas boxes that are to go to the poor
folk of the parish are made up, often
part of tomorrow's dinner, sometimes,
where there is need, a creel of turf
is carried along with the other gifts.
BY this time the candle is burning
low, the younger ones are sent to bed
and the older children prepare for
the walk over the hills to the chapel
for midnight Mass. At last there is
only the mother beside the hearth,
the embers die down and go white,
the old clock gives warning wheeze
and in few minutes the clear voice
of the chapel bell comes on the night
wind 1t is Christmas morning, and
the mother rises and quenches the
candle, makes the sign of the cross
on her patient forehead, her lips and
her breast and murmurs Welcome
little Child of my heart, a hundred
thousand welcomes"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-19
10 UVAIN UNIVERSITY
WILL NOT BE TRANSFERRED TO
CAM5RIDGE-MA ANY PROBES.
SoRS IN FOREIGN INSTITU.
TIONS.

The Right Reverend Mgr. Ladeuze,
Rector of the University of Louvain,
says it is impossible to transfer the
University to Cambridge in England
which offered to give it a home. How
ever, about a dozen Belgian profess
sors are at Oxford, Cambridge, Man
chester, Edinburgh and other British
universities.
The trustees of Chicago University
have voted to follow the example set
by Harvard University and lend assist
ance to the faculty of the University
of Louvain by inviting members OF
it's staff to give courses in the institu
tion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-19
FATHER finn RESIGNS.

The Rev. w. J. Finn, c. S. p, or
ganizer and director Of the Paulist
Choristers Of Chicago, has resigned be-
cause Of the want of financial support
given to the organization by the pub
lie. He will be succeeded by Edward
Collins. Of Joliet, Ill, brother of Mrs.
Hoffman Of St Paul who is the accom-,
panist of Madame Schumann-Heink,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-19
c HAN c ELLOR RESIGNS s
MGR. KAVANAUGH OF PHILADEL-
PHIA Is SUCCEEDED BY FA-
THEIR WALSH.

The Right Reverend Mgr. Kavan-
augh has resigned as Chancellor of
the Archdiocese of Philadelphia, an
Office to which he was appointed by
Archbishop Prendergast on August 4,
1911. His successor is the Rev. W.
]. Walsh, Secretary to the Archbishop.