davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-02-27
HoW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O..
We, the undersigned, have known
F J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out obligations made by
his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Tes-
timonials sent free. Price 75cts pei
bottle. Sold By all Druggists. j.,
Take Halls Family Pills for consti'
pation.-AdV
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-02-27
FOR SALE
Barred Plymouth Rock eggs

from large healthy fowls of the E. B.
Thompson's Ringlet Strain OF Piymoutn
Rocks Eggs $1.OO per 10; So.oo per
A. B. DULEY, Groom, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-02-27

Weiss, John-lots 45, AZ Xix "a Great
er Capitol Heights, lioer 80 folio 4l9,
taxes int pen and costs. ......-.. 200
Zsntziuger, o R-lots IA, IS and imo
blk =; lots 10 S blk 90; lots ~, IL. blk;
l6 block SO, lots 81 to "a bloek Dc
lots 81 to 60 blk a.; G pitol Height;
(prtsent owner OF lots 1 TO 5 blk 20.
Full omena Gravallese, liber 70 fclin 303;
present owner of lots Ii to 16 blk 80 Geo
W Connor, liber 81 f. Ito 440. taxes int
pen and costs. ........ .......... 10 80
RIVERDALE DISTRICT
Barr, 8 C-lot 7 and imp blk B East
Riverdale; iiber a folio 1913, taxes int
pen and costs. 1919
Buscall, David C-lots 10 to 81 and
imp blk 3 Rive rdale; liber 55 folio 1872,
taxes Int pen and costs. "a 81
Roteler, Mary Blot Is and imp blk
"a Riverdale; 'liber 81 folio 26l, taxes int
pen and costs. ....... ........... 2S.9l
Bladensburg Development Corpora
tion-9 93-1O0 acres; IL acres pit of lot
Columb a; lots l, 2, 6 to 10 blk II Will
dercroft, liber 90 folio 4O3 taxes int pen
and costs ................... 1895
Carlton, l. W-lots l to S and imp
blk Sc Riverdale, liber 10 folio 1875,
taxes int pen and costs ......... .So. 10
Calvert, Fannie A-lots l, 2. 5, +. z,
9to 10 aud imp blk l; lots to IL and
imp blk 2; lots to 5. z, 8 and imp blk
3; LOTS to blk 4; lots l to blk 8,
lots l, and part Of 2 blk =, Calvert
Addn; 25 acres West side electric road; |
librr % folio 377, taxes int pen and
costs. 100 90 |
EverstieId, Mrs w O-lot and North |
/ OF lot aud imp blk Calvert Addn.,
liber 43 f.Lo 4SS taxes int pen aid |
Eversfeld, o C-lot (376O) SO ft) Col
leg. Park, liber 43 folio 4S7, taxes int |
pen and costs. a. Az
Guindon, Jennie-lot 80 blk 81 Riv-
erdsle. liber 81 folio 1877, taxes Int zen
Helm, Chas J-lots B, ID blk 81 Riy-
erdxIe, liber folio 1856. taxes int pen |
and costs. ........... wv
Hicks, Clifton J-lot IA and imp biz |
~ Riverdale, lber 4S folio 343, taxes
Mcleod. Sarah J-lor Q and imp blk |
46 Rivcrd"lr, liber "a folio 51S, taxes |
int pen and costs. .ao.2l
Nj ellsworth, Ell zabeth G-lot and |
imp blk As River dale, liber 81 folio 1884, |
taxes int pen and ,sts. .......... III w |
McKnew, Hector C-lhs 5. 6 and imp |
blk 70 Riverdale, lib-r 81 folio 81, taxes |
int pen and costs .19. 81 |
Schofeld. WINS 11-100 acres and imp |
road. liber 50 f Ii 113. taxes
int pen and costs..... ....... 40. 20 |
Stahl, Mrs T B -West Of lot 13 blk |
az Riyerdale T r folio 1873 taxes int |
pen and costs. ..........4 Az |
Steele, Ella E-lot 13 blk 80 River
dale, taxes int pen and Costs. .....6.14
Sender, J,s--South of lot Z and
imp blk u R;verdale, liber SO folio 424
taxes int pen and costs. 40
Warren, Carrie l. (present owner
Riv rdsle Park Coy -l,ts 10 30 and imp
blk 46 Riverdale. liber SO folio 1853,
tax"s int pen and costs. ........41 80
Wildercroft Fruit Growers Cn-lnts
5. s 7 blk NJ $50 scres) Wildercroft.
ibcr 81 folio 400, taxes int pen and
Cost >. ....s. oOO "
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-02-27

Fsyorite. Geo Lot 81 blk 16 Gilbert
Sub, lber IS folio 491. taxes int pen
and costs go. x 90
Hartigan, Mary--lots 5, 6. Z, Is. II,
IS blk B Cunningham Sub. W ~
folio 371, taxes int pen and costs: g OF
Phillips Sarah ] Go acres and imp
Kosack's Sub, liber 9 folio sos liber 80
folio 275, taxes int pen and costs. IS. 80
White, G Fl B-lots Is, 26 blk 81; lots
%, "a blk 20 Gilbert Sub, JwB7 folio
$40. taxes int pen aud costs. .......6 AZ
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-02-27
Immoral Dances Absolutely Forbidden
in Gibbons Hall.

Rev. P. DiPaola, pastor of St. Mary 9
Church, complying with the decision OF
the Roman Catholic Church in regard
to the rag dances and other immoral
dances, and being convinced that such
dances are extremely dangerous to
morality. wishes to inform the pubic
that he emphatically forbids any people
To attempt or dance such dances in
Gibbons Hall and also be earnestly
requests all God-fearing people to
ioin with him in his effort to put an
end to such dances in this town.
REV. P. DIPAOLA
Pastor of ST. Mary's Church.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-02-27

FOR SALE--1 Mare in foal,
guaranteed sound and gentle and
will work anywhere; Rubber
Tire Buggy and Harness; l Car
rage: Secondhand Lumber as
rood as new consisting of doors,
windows, mantels, etc., Saddle
and Bride.
N. C. DAVID,
Marlboro Pike, near Mellwood.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-02-27
Public SALE
OF 4
VALUABLE FARM

DIV VIRTUE of the power Of sale
- contained in mortgage from Eli
!. Harrison and Belle Harrison, his
wife, to Frank w. Hill dated March 3rd.
1909, and duly recorded among the land
records of Prince Georges unity;
MARYLAND, in Liber No z folio Is thereof
iefault having occurred under the terms
md conditi ms Of said mortgage the
undersigned MORTGAGE will sell at the
Court House door in the town OF Upper
Marlboro, Maryland, Oh
Tuesday. March 3. 1914
At 10 O'clock M.
vt public sale to the highest bidder al
he land and premises and appurten-
ances thereto in said mortgage described.
containing
3OoisSso ACRES
MORE OR LESS
he same being situate in Queen Anne
District Of said County, and near Halls
station on the Pope's Greek Branch Of
he Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington Railroad.
This farm consists of fine agricultural
land with all necessary houses and
barns thereon.
TERMS OF SALE:
One-third of the purchase money on
he ratification of the sale by the Cir
cult Court for Prince Georges County,
sitting in Equity, and the residue there
of in two equal installments payable
respectively in one and two years from
day Of sale; all deferred payments to
bear interest from day Of sale. A cash
deposit of $500 will be required OF the
purchaser At time of sale. Conveyance
ing at The cost Of the purchaser.
FRANK w. HILL, Mortgage.
Upper Marlboro. Md.
Feb6 At
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-02-27
Announcement

wish to announce that have open
ed offices at Seat Pleasant and Capitol
Heights, Md, and will be glad to re-
ceive the patronage OF the pubic.
Nervous and mental diseases q special
ty. Office hours at Capitol Heights
10 to II a. m, to 8p. m. Seat Pleas
ant office located a few doors from
postoff1ce. Telephone
DR.. R. APGAR,
Physicianand Surgeon.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-02-27
For Sale

TOUSE and two acres of ground in
II Upper Marlboro. Property belongs
to Thomas ]. Sweeney and is located
in one of the best sections of the town.
Apply to
]. Aubrey Sweeney,
Forestville,
Md.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-31
AMERICAN LITERATURE.
Poetry and Drama.

Blake, Mrs. e. MeG.-Verses Along
the Way ........ 81. 49B637ye
cariveau, R.-Unseen Save of Soil
tude ......... .811.49C277
Carleton, W-City Ballads.
......,......'.... 811.49C276b
Carleton, W.-City Festival. .......
.............:.'.... 811.49C279cf
Carleton, W.-City Legends. ......
................... 811.49C279cl
Carleton, WARM Ballads. ......
.............. 811.49C279fb
Carleton, Warm Festivals. $50.
.............. 811.49C279ff
Carleton, Warm Legends. .....
................. S11.49C279fl
Carleton, W.-Poems for Young
Americans ........... .811.49C279p
Carleton, W.-Rhymes of Our
Planet ...............81 81. 49C279r
Carleton, W.-Songs of Two Gen.
turtles 811.49C279s
Carleton, W.-Young Folks Centen-
NAL Rhymes ........... 11.49C279y
Daily, T. A.-Carmina $500. .49D153
DAILY, T. A.-Madrigali :. .49D153m
DonneIy, E. C.-Poems. =. S11.49D6S5p
Dorr, Mrs. J. c.-Afterglow: Later
Poems .................8 1l.49D7l6
Dorr, Mrs. J. C.-Afternoon Songs.
............ 811.49D716a
Dorr, Mrs. j. c.-Beyond the Sun
set: Latest Poems. ..811.49D716b
Dorr, Mrs. j. C.-Poems. .811.49D716r
Quincy, L. I.-Songs at the Start.
.............. 811.49G964s
Quincy, L. l.-White Sail and Other
Poems ................811.49G964W
Halpine, C. G.-Poetical Works. ....
S11.49H194I
Harris, J. C.-Tar-Baby and Other
Rhymes of Uncle Remus. ......
................ ..... S11.49H314t
Lummis, e. o. Bear Saint Eliza
beth ................... S12.49L957d
o'Reilly, J. 5.-Songs, Legends and
Ballads ..811.49O65.11s
o'ReiIly, J. B.-Statues in the Block
and Other Poems. =. 81. 49O65. list
Payne, J. H.-Charles the Second.
.................. S12.29P345t
Payne, J. H.-Payne's Tragedy of
Brutus 1912 .29P34t
Piatt, ]. J.-Idylls and Lyrics of the
Ohio Valley .811.49P548
Piatt, j. Landmarks. 81 .49P584L
Pfatt, j. j., and Piatt, Mrs. s. M. B.
Children Out of Doors. 11.49P584C
Piatt, j. j., and Piatt, Mrs. s. NJ. B.
Nests at Washington. 81. 49P584I
Piatt, Mrs. S. M. BIN Primrose
Time .811.49P585
Piatt, Mrs. s. NJ. B.-Voyage to the
Fortunate Isles ....... 811 .49P585,
Russell, H.-Poems 80. 81. 49R963r
Ryan, A. Poems. -. 81. 49R987I
Tabb, J. B.-Later Lyrics .811.49T112I
Tabb, j. B.-Lyrics =. .811.49T112L!
Tabb, j. B.-Poems -. 81 .49T112I
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-31

The poor people can hardly use the
sea for transportation as it is always
perturbed. Just there the great Pacific
current from California strikes the
coast and it is always dangerous for
small crafts.
Still the priests are doing really
apostolic work, not only among the
Catholics but among the wild people
visited one village where 800 adults
have been instructed and received
into the Church, within the last six
months. Forty villages for three
priests. They pass from one to another
and live in the poorest shacks.
These results could be multiplied
indefinitely if we had more priests
as the poor pagans are only waiting
to receive the light of the Gospel.
| have been under medical care
during this month, since I returned
from Visitation (July-August), and
now, thank God, am feeling as well
again, as l have been at any time
during my life. You know that was
never tower of strength, though
manage somehow to pull through my
work.
Yours, as always,
M. J. O'DOHERTY.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-31
MOTHER STUART DEAD
GENERAL OF THE
RELIGIOUS OF THE SACRED
HEART PASSES AWAY AT ROE.
HAMPTON, ENGL N D-WAs
HEAD OF THE ORDER SINCE
1911-JusT COMPLETED WORLD.
WIDE VlSITATION-A CONVERT
TO THE CHURCH.

Mother Janet Erskine Stuart, Supe-
rior General Of the Order of the Relig-
ious of the Sacred Heart, died at Roe
hampton, England, on Wednesday,
October 81. Her illness was due
largely to worry and anxiety regard
ing her community whose Mother
house was established at Ixelles, a
suburb of Brussels, in Belgium, after
the Sisters were exiled from France
When the war broke out she went
to England in order that she might
keep up necessary communication with
the houses of the Order in different
parts of the world.
Mother Stuart was born in Eng
land, November II, 1867, the daugh'
ter of an Anglican rector and grand
daughter of the second Earl OF
Castlestewart, the representative OF
the royal house of Stuart. She be-
came a convert to the Catholic faith
in 1879 and three years later entered
the Community of the Sacred Heart
In 1911 she was elected Superior Gen
eral of the Community in succession
to Mother Digby.
Mother Stuart visited the United
States three times and had just re
turned home after completing a visit
alton of the converts of the Order al
over the world. She was the sixth
Superior General of the Society
which was founded at Amiens, France
in 1900 by the Blessed Mother Barat.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-31
BOOKS BY CATHOLIC AUTHORS
In the St. Paul Public Library
IN. 3. Keep this list for reference and
present it at the Public. Library.-Ed.)
LITERATURE.

Azaras, Brother.-Essay Contribut-
ing to a Philosophy of Litera-
Barry, W.-Heralds of Revolt. So.
'.'.'.'. oufD1d SA
Rautain, M, Ahbe.-Art of Extern
pore Speaking .......... .SOS.5B352
Bennington, Literary History of
the Middle Ages. ........ .809B510L
Botta, Mrs. A. c. Handbook of
Universal Literature $50. S09B750h
Crawford, F. M.-The Novel; What >
1t is .oUo.oCoSSn
Davies, E.-Other Mems Minds; or,
Seven Thousand Choice Extracts
on History, Science, Philosophy
and Religion .......... .r808.8D255o
Delaufnosne, Able and Arnaud, A.
Art of Oratory. ......... 808.5D340
McSpadden, J. W., ed.-The Alps
Seen by the Poets. 49,. 808.1M175al
PaIIen, C. R.-Philosophy in Litera-
ture ............... 8O1P165p
SchIegeI, =. von.-Lectures on the
History of Literature. -. 800. S340L
Scott, c.-Drama of Yesterday and
IOOdy ..........'' .... oVJ.1O4IfuI
Sheran, w. H.-Handbook of Liter
airy Criticism ............ .8O1S550h
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-31

of a Church did He establish? By
what marks was it to be known?
These are all historical questions and
may be investigated by the usual his
torical methods A book may be re.
liable record of facts without being
supernaturally- inspired. BY literary
and historical criticism we may estab-
lish the reliability of historical rec
ord. We may thus establish the pure
ly human historical reliability of the
four Gospels. We may believe their
account of facts even before we know
that Almighty God is the author of
that account. If we find that the New
Testament is veracious history, that
will suffice for our arguments. U.s.
ing it as a reliable record of facts we
find out what sort of Church Christ
established upon earth, and we find
that the qualities and marks of that
Church are found in the Catholic
Church alone. We find that the Cath
Ollie Church has authority to teach us
the truths which God has revealed.
Among those truths she teaches is
that God is the author of the Bible.
Observe that we did not start with
this truth or anything like it. We
started with the veracity of the Bible
as a historical record and arrive at
it's sacred character as a Book which
has God for its author. A European
ambassador presents his papers in
Washington: they serve to identify
and accredit him and then he is re-
garded as the best authority on this
side as to the meaning of those pa
pers, as to who gave them to him, who
wrote them, when and where they
were written and SO on. This illustra-
ton may help you; but of course it is
not a perfect parallel. If you ask
Professionals why they believe the Bible
to be inspired, as a rule they will
quote texts from the Bible itself: but
the point is, why should we believe
those texts? When you want to prove
thing you cannot start by assuming
that it is true. Most Professionals ar
que in circle in this way when asked
why they think the Bible is inspired
This muddled state of mind is respon
sible for the accusations they bring
against us that we argue in circle.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-31
CROSSES OF PENAL DAYS
SYMBOLS OF MYSTERIES WHICH
KEPT THE FAITH OF
IRISH PEOPLE.

When the Penal Laws against
Irish Catholics had reached the
height of their ferocity, when no re-
ligious emblem was left in existence
in the country, and when the worship
OF God was carried on by stealth,
some person or persons going secretly
among the Irish peasants carved
from wood in the houses of the poor
the emblem of our Redemption, thus
providing the Catholics with the only
symbol of the mysteries of their pro-
scribed religion, before which they
could pray as devoutly as their fathers
had done in their churches from the
time of st. Patrick, says writer in
the African Missionary.
1t is probable that these crosses
were carved by some travelling Friars
or by some persons taught by them.
But whether priest or layman the
making or the possession of such was
perpetual danger which might have
cost the owner liberty or life. They
are found principally in Connaught
and Ulster in the homes of well-to-do
Catholic farmers whose families have
been in the same farms for many gen.
erations. They svary in length from
2 to IL inches. On all of them the
body of the Savior is rudely carved
in mezzo or bas-relief, while they have
the date of their carving cut on the
back of each, ranging from 1913 to
1881.
It is evident the old Gaelic idea
of the crucifixion had been lost be
fore these crosses were carved, for
on all the Irish crosses, stone. metal
or painted manuscripts in the ancient
Catholic times Our Divine Lord is
seldom represented in agony, but in
His glory with royal crown on his
head, which is held erect surrounded
BY categorical symbols Of His power
and majesty,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-31

marches to greatness while the indi-
viduals cry, Ave, Caesar, morituri tie
salutant" Not so with Christianity.
1t places the accent on the individual.
1t is the individual soul that matters.
The Church through her ministers
looks after the wounded fragments,
whether in the battle of sin or sulphur.
Not a sparrow falls without observa-
ton. These philosophers ignore the
supreme fact that mankind is all mass
to the human eye, and all individual
to the Divine.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-31
FATHER BURKE RGNORED
REV. JOHN {. BURKE OF NEW
YORK, DIRECTOR GENERAL OF
THE BOARD FOR MISSION WORK
AMONG THE coLoRED PEOPLE,
MADE A DOMESTIC PRELATE.

Last week the Rev. John e. Burke,
for the past seven years Director Gen.
eral of the Catholic Board for Mission
Work Among the Colored People, was
notified by Cardinal Farley that the
late Holy Father Pope Plus X had
made him Domestic Prelate. For
twenty-seven years prior to his ap-
pointment to his present position, Fa-
Their Burke was pastor of a church
for negroes in New York.
Father Burke is a native of Brook
Ign, where he was born in 1852. He
made his studies for the priesthood at
the American College In Rome and
was ordained on August 4, 1878 Four
years afterwards he opened church
for Negroes in Bleecker Street, and in
1898 the Church of st. Benedict the
Moor was purchased and Father Burke
was its pastor for twenty years, until
his appointment to his present posi-
ton.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-31
STAFF OF ST. PATRICK
TRADITION SAYS IT BELONGED
TO OUR LORD.

Everyone has heard that the Apos-
tie of Ireland banished the serpents
from that country with the sacred
Bacillus Jesus" or staff OF Jesus,
as the Saints crozier is called in the
ancient annals. There are several
pious legends in connection with the
famous staff, which tradition tells us
was carried by Our Lord Himself.
According to some authorities it was
brought by ST. Patrick from Rome
when he was appointed by Pope Celes-
tine to evangelize Ireland Other &C
counts maintain that the staff was
given to the Saint by hermit from
the East, who built his cell on an
island in the Tourenian Sea. There
he was visited by st. Patrick. The
hermit had been prepared for the
great Apostles visit by an angel, and
it was in obedience to the inspiration
of the angel that he gave the staff
to his illustrious guest.
But, though traditions differ IS to
the precise manner in which the
sacred staff came into the hands of
st. Patrick, all authorities are agreed
as to it's actual existence. 1t termi-
mated in an iron spike which it was
the Saints custom to strike into the
ground and upon which he supportd {
himself while preaching in the Cpd i
air. ~
And it is said that when St Patrick
baptized Aengus, King of Munster, he
accidentally pierced through the kings
sandal-covered foot with the spike.
Aengus never even WINGED Nor was
1t till the ceremony was over that
st. Patrick, seeing the ground cover.
ed with blood, realized what he had
done. Upon being asked why he had
not cried out, the King answered that
he thought the piercing of his foot by
the Saints staff was part of the cere-
mony, and intended to represent,
though family, the wounds Our Lord
had received for mans redemption.
For over a thousand years the Irish
guarded the staff of st. Patrick as one
of their most treasured relics. But in
the reign of Henry VIII. it was sacri-
legiously destroyed, being burned pub
licly in Dublin by Bishop Brown, the
first Protestant archbishop of the city.
r-#-SA1 r.z -ssr-@e F
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-31
BISHOPS BODIES REMOVED
REMAINS OF FORMER BISHOPS OF
CONVICTION, KY, TRANSFERRED
TO NEW BURIAL PLACE.

The remains of the two deceased
Bishops of the Diocese of Covington,
KY, the Right Reverend George A.
Carroll, S. j., and the Right Reverend
A. NJ. Toebbe, which reposed in the
vault of st. Mary Cemetery, were, on
Sunday, October %, transferred to the
plot of ground selected by the present
Bishop as the burial place of the cler.
gy of the diocese. The bodies of the
two Bishops were, after their death
placed in crypts in the old ST. Mary
Cathedral. When that was abandoned
they were removed to the vault at the
cemetery.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-31

The latter was at Bangkok when the
order for mobilization arrived. Taking
the first boat for Marseilles he went
to Besancon and reported himself to
the officer in charge, who, surprised
and deeply moved, presented him to
the troops. Monsignor Perros, in his
uniform of a sub-lieutenant, was at
the beginning of the week awaiting
orders to go to the front
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-31
Strange, Isn't 1t,
About Some Things in this World

HERE ARE MEN-PEACEFUL
LAW-ABIDING CITIZENS 80, DAYS
AGO-who are now clawing at each
others Threats, fighting each other to
DEATH,
STRANGER STILL ARE THOSE
MEN WHO ARE CONSTANTLY
FIGHTING within themselves, but just
as fiercely, just as disastrously, and
just as unnecessarily, as the men of
the armies of Europe.
WE ARE SPEAKING OF THOSE
INDIVIDUALS WHO, UNFORTU-
NATELY, and certainly unintentionaI-
Iy, have become addicted to intoxi-
eating liquors. This craving for drink
is an all-consuming desire that you,
who are not afflicted, are incapable of
approaching. They cannot withstand
their fiendish desires. In each case the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-31
Essays and Miscellany.

Azarias, Brother. - Phases of
Thought and Criticism. SD .49A992p
Egan, M. F.-Studies in Literature.
.... SHADES
Dunno, G. P.-Dissertations of Mr.
Dooley ...........81 7. 49D923di
Dunno, e. P.-Mr. Dooley in Peace
and in War. .817.49D923mp
Dunno, {. P.-Mr. Doo1ey Says.
49,. o1I.4JOJIoIHS
Dunno, E. P.-Mr. Dooley in the
Hearts of His Countrymen ....
o1t.51DoGOull
Dunno, E. P.-Mr Dooley's Opin-
ions ........-.... .8l14yDy23mo
Dunno, {. P.-Mr Dooley's Phi
losophy :. ..817. 49D922mph
Dunno, {. P.-ObseTvations Of Mr..
Doofey .............. .S17.4sDs2So
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-31
BISHOPS IN FRENCH ARMY

Two bishops, according to the Croix,
are in the French army-Monsignor
Rnch, Bishop Coadjutor of Nancy, and
Monsignor PerrOs, Vicar-Apostolic Of
Siam and Titular Bishop of Zoara.