davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-05
LOPEZ, Ell AsE mo MExIcANo
EN- MINNEAPOLIS, DICE UN
4OMRRE

Minneapolis, Feb. 2S.--Rafael Lo-
PEI, el Mexicano asesino y bandido
de seis hombres, quien Sc escape de
los diputados del alguaeil que rodea-
ban la nina Minnie en- Bingham,
Utah, Sc report6 hoy que habia sido
visto en- Minneapolis.
Moses Zimmerman. prominente CO.
merciante de caballos de Minneapolis,
dijo hoy que Lopez Sc present6 a don.
de estaba 81 y lie pidi6 trabajo. zim.
norman encontro a Lopez en- Denver
IN afio pasado y que en- aquel tempo
lie dijo al Mexicano que lie darfa traba-
10 81 ysnia aqui. Zimmerman dice
que Lopez apareci6 anoche y pidio tra-
baio. Los detectiyos andan en- busca
del hombre
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-05
Los ALAMRREs Y PALos DEsA-
PAREcERAN cUANDo VEN
GA Ell CABLE.

Los desagradables alambres Y pa
los del telefono alrededor de la ciu-
dad y hasta el Capitolio tendran. que
desaparecer!
Ell cable abajo de la terra pronto
los repondra, segun los reportes re
cibidos el Lunes de ]. B. Reynolds, ge-
rente de distrito de la Mountain Sta
tes Telephone and Telegraph com
pauy. cuya compafia tiene ofcinas en-
Albuquerque, y de Frank L. Deylin, el
gerente local de la compaffa.
ii material para les encahados,
alamhres Y cables Ilegaran dentro de
uocos dias, segun- Sc diees -ei traba-
10 de pener los alambres abajo de ID
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-05
Ell ALMAcEN DEL SANTA re Sc
QUEMo en- AL5UouERoUE-LA
PERplDA LLEcA A $25Iooo.

Despacho Especial al Nuevc Mexica-
no.
Albuquerque, N. NJ, Mario 2.--Un
incendio ell cual estaIlo las $50 ell
Domingo en- la tarde practicamente
destruy0 eli edificio del almacen de los
talIeres del Santa Fe con una perdida
aproximadamente de $4,000. Planes
para ell nuevo almacen el cual va ser
una parte de la remodelaci6n de los
taIleres estan va listos Y los ofciales
dicen que la estructura Sc reconstrui-
ra inmediatamente. FL incendio no
agarro fuerza hasta cosa de las 10:SO
p. m. por un momento sacramento
smenaz6 los edincios del taller prin-
cipaL FL departamento de incendios
tuvo bastante dilaci6n en- conseguir
fuentes de aqua efectivas dirigidas al
fuego.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-05
la CAUSA OE VERGARA Lila
MAND0 MUGHO LA
AFENCION
Do los oficiaIes de Washington Ahora
LA Demanda Formal por eI cuer-
po del Hombre Muerto 90 Hara--
No Debe Haber NInguna Diflcultsd
Acerca de Ia Materla.
Ell cUERPo cUELcA ToDAvlA
DEL ARBoL MoRTIFERo.

Laredo, Texas, Feb. 27.-El Consu
de los Estados Unidos Garrett s. ]
Hill, de Laredo, cuhado de Clementt
vergara Sc esperaba que lIegarfan d
la escena de la ejecucion de Vergara
por los Federales Mexicanos cerca de
Hidalgo, Mexlco, hoy.
La vista del consul a Hidalgo fu6
la de formalmente demandar que ell
cuerpo de Vergara fuese entregado
la famiIia para ser sepultado. Min
guna oposici0n este Sc esperaba. por-
que dItimos reportes, el cuerpo esta-
ba taodvia colgando de un arbol y
las tropas Mexicanas no han negado la
manera de su muerte.
Responsabilidad personal por la
muerte de vergara, no bstante, no Sc
podra tijar hasta que una investiga-
ci6n extensive sea hecha. El Coronel
Alvarez, comandante de Nueyo Laredo
lie ha asegurado al Consul Garrett que
los hombres culpables seran castiga-
dos.
I'm reporte que los rebeldes eran
por la detencion de Yer
CARA en- su isla de pasteo en- el Rio
Srande.y su muerte subsecuente no Sc
e di6 creduIidad por aquellos quienes
sstan mas al tanto con los asuntos de
a frontera.
Sc dijo que los rebeldes no han ope-
ado en- aquella secci0n de Coahuila
'or meses, aunque hay varias ban
las de federales en- frente del rancho
e Vergara.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-05
ARMAs MANpAoAs A VILLA.

Juarez, Mexico, Marco Liza tarea
de mover 100000 libras de cartuchos
y 6.200 rifles q esta ciudad de Ell Paso,
fue completada hoy y el consignamien,
to sera mandado al sur al General VI,
la sin dilaei6n.
81 aeroplano estaba acefcsnd9Be
por ell Captain Juan Salinas y u.raeea-
nfco. Harold Gantneef para IN 3aelo
de prueba en- q curse del cuai Sc ira
"a tirsr flores y bombas de imitacion
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-05
Las Notlcias de Ia suerte de Bauch
No causaron sorpresa.

'"1 046eotSi QOf ~ G11s
El Paso, Texas, Mario Bel Gene
raj villa expres6 la creencia que Gus
taye Bauch, quien fue arrestado en-
Juarez como I'm espia dos semanas
pasadas, fue Ia vfctima de un asesino
no ocasion6 pinguna sorpresa aqui,
cuando La hermana del Aleman-Ameri-
cano, la Sra. ]. M. Patterson, y otras
personas interesadas en- el case, han
estado resignadas q la conclusion que
Bauch fue asesinado en- Juarez una
semana pasada Ell Viernes pasado.
Aserciones repetidas han sido he
chas por ciertos rebeldes de Juarez
hablando confidencialmente a amigos
en- este lado de la frontera, que Bauch
Fue ejecutado. y las historias todas
convienen en- Ia fecha de la ejecucion
d cual fue el dia en- que el General
Villa parti0 para Chihuahua.
La Sra. Patterson acert6 que su her
nano no tenia enemigos en- el mundo.
Sra ingeniero de una Iocomotora, no |
lie un caracter malo que 10 recomen.
lara Sc prestara 4 servirle a nadie
.omo espfa, dijo la Sra. Patterson.
u manifesto ante la corte alegada
Iue el Sc fue d Juarez d s'emborra-
harseu fue aeeptada por la Sra. Pat
erson como verdadera.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-05
Iluerta Juaando PoIftIea.

Los oficiales aqui 10 hicieron enten
der claramente que elIos considera
ban tai anuncio poi eI General Huer
ia como siendo hecho por su possible
! efecto en- la Ciudad de Mexico, para
acentuar la repetida aseguranza del
presidente provisional que los extran.
jeros no estan en- peligro.
Sc ha Discutido por varIos DIas.
Por varios dias ha habido discussion
en- clrculos of1ciaIes acerGa de mandar
una legacion en- forma ue guardia a
ICiudad de Mexico, semejsntes aQuellas
4nandadas por la Gran Bretana Ale
mania, y mientras que Sc admite que
ia administrator de Washington ha.
bia estado considerando la posibilidad
de tai paso, Sc dijo positivamente que
no Sc habia llegado ninguna dect
sion positiva.
Tambien Sc ha reportado aqui por
algun tempo que el gobierno de
Ell gobierno de Huerta no estaba
averse en- hacer que paises extranje
ros mandarin guardias en- forma de le
gaci0n a la Ciudad de Mexico y que
los representatives. diplomaticos en- la
Ciudad de Mexico de practicamente
todas las naciones habian recomenda-
tai acci0n.
Los Estados Unidos han sido ayisa- |
dos cada vez preyiamente de la inten- |
z;a,, IL ot,oe 10 fcao do rnaudaT mari |
nos a la Ciudad de Mexico, y no ha |
ofrecido objeciones. Muy reciente-
mente el Presidente Wilson les dijo q
los visitantes que el no veia OCCASION
para seguir la accion de otras nacio-
nes en- mandar marinos a la Ciudad de
Mexico.
Sc dice que su posicion no ha sido
,ambiada
Esperanzas de Paz.
Ell Diputado Kahn, Republican,, de
california, en- un discurso en- la CANA
"a hoy, expres6 la esperanza que la
lolicia de la administration Mexica-
ia pronto entrarfa en- una Dueya la
,ual traeria a cabo la paz y tranquil
lad en- la rep1blica del SUR. Mientras
e oponia a Intervention armada, el
seguro que la "presente policfa a no
er que fuese cambiada pronta y radi-
almente, inevitablemente encamina-
ia a intervention armada"
"El hecho que Sc hizo necesario ex-
edir una proclama removiendo el
mbargo de armas que Sc mandarfan
Mexico" el Diputado Kahn dijo, "es
racticamente una admission de la fall
a de la policfa de 'cuidadosa espera.
.montonamiento mortffero es una |
escripci0n mas exacta de la policfa
e la administration. Y desde que ell {
ha sido removido, que ha su- I
edido? Asesinato adicional, quebran- q
lmiento de la ley adicional, por los c
1ales nosotros semos probablemente q
/
I'll Sr. Kahn urgi6 que esfuerzos re- +
ovados sean hechos para restaurar la e
az Expres6 la creencia que ST este +
1bierno invitara la cooperation de p
rgentina, Brazil y Chile en- un esfuer- y
, para solver la dificultad Mexica- G
a. la paz y orden pronto Sc establece-
an d
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-05
NO, DICE Ell PREsIDENTE;
I'll GENERAL HUERTA
DICE QUE 81
Y All pescansa la cuestIon-La Dis.
cusloH en- circuIcs ofciaies ha Es.
tado cananando ReIatIva a Mandar
Lcgaelon, Por AIeunos Dias Pa.
sados,
EsPERANzAs DE PoDER
coNSEGUIR LA PAz.

Washington, D. &, Feb. 27--Noti.
clas vinieron directamente del Presi-
dente Wilson hoy que los Estados Uni
dos nunca habian- pedido permiso pa
ra mandar marinos a la Ciudad de
Mexico no habian discutido nj toma.
do el asunto en- ningun modo con los
Mexicanos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-05
No Aueo QUORUM gN pERu.

Lima. Peru. Mario s.-Els cuerpo
del gobierno- Peruviano invoco hoy
etra session extraordinaria del eongre-
SO para ef die. II de Mario. No hubo'
quorum en- IA session de, aver
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-05
Sin Dura fue Asssluado, Dice Panoho
Villa.

chihuahua. Moxico. Marco 81. lei
General villa indico hoy gu creencia
que Gustave Bauch, 81 Americana,
esta muerto, cuando dito one Bauch
fue puesto en- libertad en- Juarez y ''sln
duda fue asesinado por algunos de sns
enemigos."
villa dijo que Bauch tenla muchos
enemigos, agrego TPor cierto, 70
no tengo la culpa por ESQ.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-05
Una Mejora orande.

ri nueyo sistema sera una meiora
en- mucnos modos' Ademas de her
Tnosear Ia ciudad, signifcara i'm servi-
clio mejor de teIefono telegrafo. Ca
da vez que una borrasea de yiento vi
site Santa Fe, los alambres en- la ciu-
dad presentaran un frente solido al
enemigo,
Nosotros esperainos mejorar nues-
tro servicio instalar un sistema dig
no de la ciudad Y del siglo veinte,' Sc
dijo que fue dicho por el Sr. Reynolds
al discutir Ell presente mejoramiento
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-05

A un iorobadd le pregunto un indi-
viduo. De donde eres. corcobado?
DE las espaldas respondio aquel
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-05
JOHN CABODI CREE QUE Ell ES
FL SEGUNDO SALIVA
DOR

El MsdIeo, Testlgo en- la Averiguaeion
de Insanidad del Aseslno condena-
do, Describe eI curIoso Dellrio del
PrlsIonero que Estaba Para ser
Ahorcado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-05
Ia Camara de comerclo.

Fue cerca de un afo pasado 8 mas
que la Camara de Concrete de Santa
Re por medic de su comisl,n pdblica
de utilidades levauto ell grito .Abajo
con los desagradabies alambres Y pa.
los del telefono." Los oficiales de la
compafifa del telefono, oficiales de la
ciudad. y otras gentes flieron entrevis-
tadas. sobre el asunto, En- unos GUAM
tos dias resultados de este trabajo Sc
veran.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-05

Que el gobierno Americana conside-
ra la eiecuci6n de Clemente Vergara,
un ciudadano Americana, cerca de Hi
dalgo, Mexico, como un asunto para
reparacion por Ell gobierno de Huerta,
Sc supo despues de la junta del gabi-
nete hoy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-05
TERRA J remover los palos cOmenzara


ctN ffR1Atei - ~ tNG0s
El sistema de poncr los alambres
abajo de Ia terra Y 81 cual hara desa.
parecer los palos del lel5grafo teIe-
fono rodeara la plaza de la ciudad y Sc
extendera hasta abajo de la Gale de
San Francisco hasta la Avenida dc
Don Gaspar y Iuego de la Avenida de
Don Gaspar al sur 81 lugar del CapIto-
lilo. Cercara o al menos Sc extendera
hasta 81 edificio del capitoIio y allf ha-
bra ramaIes que llegaran hasta las
Gales Devargas y del Aqua y de la
plaza al norte en- las Avenidas Wash
ington y Lincoln, segun Sc dice. Ha-
bra varios lugares para "terminacio-
mes"
En- otras parties de Ia ciudad, los nu-
alambres arriba desaparece-
ran quedarAn encerrados en- un solo
cable gruesc, no seran puestos aba.
10 de la TERRA pero mejoraran el sis
Lema mucho.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01

LidgerWood: The cornerstone of
the new St Boniface School is to be
laid next Sunday afternoon. A civic
program has been arranged. Address
es will be given by Mayor John Mud
ing, Mr.. A. L. Parsons, president of
the Commercial Club, and Very Rev.
John Baker, v G. Forsters band will
furnish the musical numbers. The
new structure is to be of brick, trim
med with Bedford stone and is to cost
seventeen thousand dollars.
Fngal: Rev. H. Wilkes has plans
out for a new church to be built in
the near future. This will supply a
long-felt need. 1t became necessary
to abandon the old church over two
years ago and since that time all re
ligious services have been held i'll the
large school building. Holy Trinity
parish of Fingal is soon to have a
church of which the people can be
justly proud.
CogsweII: A social was held on Fri
day evening of last week for the ben
eft of Our Lady of Mercy Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01
TREASURY OF RELIC S
LOSS OF TRAQUAIR HOUSE, SCOT
LAND, WOULD BE IRE
PARABLE.

Every true Scotsman, Catholic and
non-Catholic, must have read with
deepest concern of the suspected de-
sign on the part of suffragists to burn
down Traquair House, says the Catho-
lie Universe of London Apart from
the evil of the act, the destruction of
Traquair would mean the loss to the
nation of a priceless collection of
documents and other souvenirs of it's
history during ten centuries.
The house, part of which dates
from the ninth century, is probably
the oldest inhabited building in Scot
land. It was a favorite resort of
Scottish kings, nearly all of whom
spent some time within its walls
The seat of the Stuart family, Ira
QUAR- was a rallying point for Cath
Ole effort in the penal days, and, al
though the direct line became extinct
some years ago, the place is still in
the possession of a branch of the
family.
There is domestic chapel served
from Innerleithen, and the Church of
st. James at the latter town was
erected by the Stuart family in 1881.
Special precautions are being taken
to protect the house from damage. No
pains are too great to insure that this
ancient mansion, so rich in historical
and romantic associations, shall not
be destroyed by wanton hands,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01

Papers on dogmatic subjects were
discussed With Father Noesen, the
Dean, were present the Revs. J. T.
Philippe, Thomas Borgerding, 0. S. b.,
E. Bossus, S. Bouchard and ]. j.
The Sisters of st. Benedict are
about to paint the exterior of the
new apartment added to their hospital.
Euclid: The Bishop administered
Confirmation in Euclid last Sunday
after a Solemn High Mass. Rev. J.
Funk has had the church painted and
a new sacristy added to it. The
priests present in the sanctuary were
Fathers Wurm, Dufault and Lemire
Stephen: The parish of Stephen is
making rapid progress both spiritual
ly and materially. Father Fraling has
had the interior of the church beauti-
fed and has added sacristy. His
brother, Rev. T. Fraling, from St.
Joseph, Wis, visited him last week.
Ogema: Rev. Hugo Tell, o. S. B.,
celebrated Mass for the first time in
his new church last Sunday. Rev.
Benedict, Q. S. B., of ST Johns Col
lege, was present. Rev Aloysius Her
manutz, O. S. B., V. G., blessed the
new bell for the church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01
LETTER TO THE EDITOR.
Fairfax, Mimi, July 25, 1914.
r, The Catholic Bulletin:

Editor, The Catholic Bulletin:
In "The Catholic Bulletin of July
Is, you publish an article from
Truth" The article asks why the
Catholics of the United States have
not been able to secure the exclusion
OF the Menace" from the mails.
The bulk OF the Democratic vote is
in the South. There ignorance and
bigotry flourish. In the North the
Democratic party is dependent on the
Catholic voter, but the Catholic voter
in the North is more concerned lest
the saloon may be injured than he is
concerned in defending the good
name of the Church. When the South
ern Democrats declare for national
prohibition, the Northern Catholics
will part company with them. Until
they do that their support of the
Menace" will not be resented.
Let the Catholic voter free himself
from the control of the saloon and he
will be in position to serve his coun-
try and the Church.
CATHOLIC VOTER.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01
ST. LOUIS CATHEDRAL
WILL BE OPENED I'M OCTOBER
DEDICATION NEXT YEAR
MAIN ALTAR AND CHAPEL
DoNATED-WoRk NOT COM
PLETED.

The new Cathedral at ST. Louis will
be opened October Is, if plans form
ulated by Archbishop Glennon are
realized. After the initial Mass. the
Cathedral will be used regularly,
though it will not be dedicated until
it is completed, about a year hence.
In the hope of making it possible
to open the Cathedral in October. the
contractors have completed the work
Of installing the pews on the main
floor. These peWs will seat 1000 per
sons, but an additional 1000 persons
can be accommodated in the balcony.
in which the pews will be installed
later
The work which remains to be done
before the completion of the Cathe-
dral consists chiefly Of the erection
of the high altar in the main body of
the Cathedral; the affairs in the four
chapels; the placing of the mosaics
on the ceilings and the lining of the
walls with marble.
The main altar, which will cost
100000, is the gift of William G. Nc
Bride of Washington Terrace It can
not be completed within year. It
will be in the north end of the Ca
| thedral, and behind it will be placed
the $4,000 organ and the choir loft
The organ will be the largest in the
city,
Two of the four chapels are near
ing completion. Each will cost $780,
600. The names of the donors of
funds to be used in finishing the
chapels have been kept secret.
The two chapels which will be com
pleted first are those of Our Lady and
All Saints. The others are All Souls
and Sacred Heart. The Cathedral
will cost complete about $3,000,000.
A temporary altar and temporary
organ will be installed for the open
ing Mass in the Cathedral. These will
be used until the permanent fixtures
are installed
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01

Duluth: Rev. A. Junghans, theo-
logical student from the Josephinum,
at Columbus, Ohio, is visiting in Du-
luth and will preach at st. Anthony's
Church at High Mass next Sunday
Mr.. Junghans has received the order
of deaconship and will be ordained
next year for the Crookston Diocese
Brother John Mcmahon, formerly
superior of the Christian Brothers
High school in Duluth, is spending
week here. Brother John spent last
year at the LaSalIe Academy, Kansas
City.
On Sunday, August 9, the Holy
Name Society of the Cathedral will
receive Holy Communion in a body
At their last meeting it was decided
to meet in the school hall just before
seven O'Clock Mass and march to the
church in a body.
Rev. H. A. Floyd, rector of the
Cathedral, has announced that the
plenary Indulgence of the Portiuncula
formerly to be gained only in Fran
ciscan churches, is now to be gained
in any church, by every one who com
plies with the usual regulations.
Rev. Didace Outlet, O. M. l., who
has been pastor of st. John the Bap-
fist Church since 1903, has severed
his connection with the parish and
will, for time, take up the duties of
chaplain at ST. Mary's Hospital. Fa-
Their Outlets health has been impair
ed during his many years of service
and he will take a much needed rest
1t was he who was instrumental in
bringing about the erection of the
splendid church. school and residence
buildings of the French parish at
Twenty-f1fth Avenue West. Father
Outlet has greatly increased the
membership of his flock during his
ministration here and is greatly be-
loved by all. He will be succeeded by
Rev. o. Robillard, who has been act
ing as assistant heretofore.
West Duluth: A grand bazaar open
ed on Monday at Gilley's hall for the
benefit of the new school building
fund Great pains have been taken to
fake the bazaar one of the most sue
cessful in the history of the parish.
Rev. D. w. Lynch, the pastor, is in
charge.
Virginia: On July IA, ground was
broken for the new parochial school
of the parish of Our Lady of Lourdes
of which Reverend William Powers
is pastor 1t will cost about $4,000
and will be ready for occupancy next
year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01
THE CAT H { D RAJ
(Annie D. Oxley in Register-Exten
sion.)

To kneel a while in prayer, and then
just rest
In this most noble House of God, is
peace indeed.
1t seems the link between this and
that Life to be.
Here, where so many of our com
rades, young and old,
Have passed, but come no more.
Here, where the gorgeous pageant
ry of ceremonial has reached
its zenith;
Yet, where the humbIest stranger,
dead, has entered on his rest.
What tales do not these pillared
arches breathe of other days;
Or the stone before the door, worn by
the feet long still!
Even the echoes seem not of to-day
The perfumed gloom is pierced by
light which slants through
Beauteous windows, memorial of
these who sleep nearby;
Or lived when He was born.
The rainbowed light on column, niche
and altar.
Blends all into one tender song of
praise of Him
Whose Presence makes this all it is.
And here words fail! Who can ex-
pound?
Kneel for thyself and learn.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01
JAPANESE GOLDEN JUBILEE.
HALF CENTURY SINCE THE DIS
coVERY OF CHRISTIANS IN
JAPAN WHO HAD KEPT THE
FAITH FOR OVER TWO cENTU-
RES WITHOUT PRIESTS.

Among the golden jubilees to be
celebrated next year not the least in
teresting, says the Ave Maria, will be
the fiftieth anniversary of the discov-
cry of the old Christians of Japan
Father Raquet, Missionary Apostolic
of Urakimi, gives this account OF the
event:
Until 1866, although the Catholic
missionaries had been in contact with
the Japanese score of years, they
were anxious to know whether any
settlements of the heroic Christians of
the seventeenth century still existed.
On March IT, shortly after the open
ing, for the convenience of foreigners
residing in Nagasaki, of the Church
of the Twenty-six Martyrs, canonized
lately, some fifteen persons presented
themselves to the missionary, Father
Petitjean. telling him that they were
of the same heart as himself To
the question, And where do you come
from? they answered.: We are from
Urakami. At Urakami nearly all are
of the same heart as we. And they
asked him where the Holy Virgin
Santa Maria, was At the sight of the
statue shown them, falling on their
knees they said: oh, yes, that is sure
ly Santa Maria! Look at the Infant
Jesus in her arms!' And they added
that on the 25th of December they
celebrated His birth in stable; that
He died for 11e IN tho HrOcc and nt
present it was the time of sorrow
GenH. !"
That, in spite of a persecution which
had lasted two hundred and fifty years,
hundreds of families, without any
priest, had remained Catholic to the
core-this was, indeed, glorious fact
and one well worth commemorative.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01

Crookston: Rev. Joseph Wurm has
received as a gift beautiful vest
ment, handsome chalice. and other
altar goods for the Cathedral
The Young Ladies Sodality of ST.
AIMS Church autoed last week to East
Crank Forks, where the young ladies
of the Sacred Heart parish entertained
them with lawn social.
5enidii: The Bishop administered
the Sacrament of Confirmation and
blessed the new cemetery last Sunday.
Rev E. j. Lemire assisted Father j.
T. Philippe Among those confirmed
we're a number Of converts.
Rev. II. j. Noesen held the Deanery
Conference last Tuesday in Bemidjf.