davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10
Assn.

Minneapolis-Burns and Smith;
Cleveland-Covington and DeVogt.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10

Donley had a sweet time finding
the plate yesterday-ten walks.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10

1t may be hat O'Brien's return to
second, during the absence Of Ford.
has been responsible for the results
achieved by the Sox.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-02
ar6eit 0es Re9enmurms.

Shon Oorpin bat ouf Die ouber.
proentlide 8eoeutunq Der Reaenpiir.
mer fir bic Qanotpirti6aft bingstpie'
fen. Peuerbings puroen. ndh eirsr
Mitieilung i'm .Sournal b'NgricuIs
ture protique" i'm Cuban 8eotadtuns
gen iber Die SGtigteit Der Reoenpiirs
mer ongeiteIt, bic Qeei9net iino. ben
Refpett Dor BEN unTfeinboren giersn
fehr su feigern. Id6renb 8arfpin
onnabm, onB oos innere Groreih II
einmaI in bunbert Sabren our6 bic
Regennurmer nod oben beforoert
peroe, tprnte i'm cuban feitqeiteGt
tpsrosn, bob oas eeiamte Groreid big
al elmer Tjefe BON so 3entin1etern
I6on in Is sSabren on bic Cberfldde
oeIanqt. 0uT einen ZuabrottiIometer
bsrednet, tommt oieier 8prgonq elmer
Grbbenegung bon $4,000 9onnen
eIeih. Benn bemnah bic ouberors
bentli6s Jrudtbdrtsit bss Wsibsu
Nilz9oIss gum groben 9siIs Der Ia
tlgfetf Der H~egenipurpef 3u9einr1eben
miro, 10 'rfheint BAG ni9t ibertr;e.
ben. Sn oieiem Sale bsbedsn bic 80.
Iin6rifhen Gronuspiirfe. bic bic DIrs
mer binterIoTen, in uuge3dblten Wens
aen ben 8oben. @uf einem Zuaordts
meter tonnten nod elmer Roht $50
9ramm 4uspurfs getpoeen perben.
einsm !Settar entIprehen niTo $500
aiIooromm. Wan tunn ~onnehmsn.
baB in tropifdsn Gsbietsn ouf sinsn
5eftor sttpa cine Wiqion Regsnpurs
mer t~reffen, bas 3ebnfofe Der in I'M
ieren 0eoerben ge5dbIten Wsnas. Tos
nab erIteiat Die 4nnabms berehtigt
boB bic orobsrs Jrudtborteit Der tros
piTten uro fubtroptihen 0eoenosn
gum Seil aud Der er0Bersn 3ahl uro
srt6bten 2dii9teit Der Ressnplrmsi
susuretnsn 1T.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-02
Goethe in Shanghai.

Cine eieenortige Gntbedune ma6ts,
lpie uns sefdrieben pirb, Der oer8eis
tige Gcuncelor Der Gn9Iiid Goetbs
Societb, SIR. SuIius Norben aus 2ons
bon, i'll Shanghai. mo er i'm fo3ss
nonnten gu.gens8 Spei in cine
Wauet sineeIaFene MnrmortafeIn nit
BEN bttannten Oiitiifsn 9oet6es in
II ,;nnrifden porte: Die ihr JeIieh
inb 8Gume bstpobnt, o beilIame Npms
pben" ii. +. IN. sinnoI in Der beutihsn
unb irsrig ~eednoerten 5afune. Johann
in gutter eneIif4er lleberieBung erblidte.
Der dineff6e 9i6ter Gu 6ung
ming. Der gu Den mnnoidus belt unb
nod petina fiisben mubte. bo:te Dor
Ssobren bieie SofeIn aus 8erehrun9
BON 8oste in ieinem Gartsn onbrins
gen Ia1en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-02
q 81 . CIT Is e 10 e!

nit langem Gel d G. nit elmer
Brille angetban uno ielber elm
nerubeS d, in's 8ranteus
Simmer. 10 wiro er ibIsdten @rtols
er5ielen. 8ommt er basegen iuie
elm Strabl BON Sonnenhein
baber. ftrobeno BON O eunbbeit
uub uoI M agnetismus uno
2ebenstraft. 10 iuirft oies ole
lein ihon bireft belebeno ouf
ben &ranfen. bon Der ionftissn Be
b%anbIun9 gang abaeisben!
aein humber
9aB Or. 9bdder sanSe 8dder
poa Don 3eusniiieu bet, nit
9ennuen Hdmen uno Norefen nab
leoeS Bort bopon ebrIih unb treu,
u0n Yatienten bic ourd feline .Ma9.
nstic Sbtelos" ssbetIt wurben. BON
BaraIpiis, 81 beuma,2 gum
beiten, Rteren.,
2ebers, Wt q gens uno 8orm'
BE ibmeroen, Rerpoiitlt
unb aIen mD9Iiden anbern nebeln.
1T fein Bunoer. Diele auren oas
tirsn iiber uier5is Sabre Der,
unb RetOroS bauon Iteben Ssbsrs
mann fret su Gienlten.
Beiftebenoe Blloer iauftrireu els
nen 9beil oieisr masnetiiben @e'
tpdnoer, bic nod in uisIen nnoern
Jormen gu BADEN iinO. je mad benz
Sale unb OeIisn @rforosrniB.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-02

per sum onbern! &ronfbeit
unb Siedtbum mDgen, inter
l~lmn1nben, d n Il sfeno iein, nber
gang ssmiB 1T @eunohsit bies
erit reht. Beider Menid plbte
es nidt, ooB bic Bsseenuns sines
&ranfen unS bera b # / mint
mdbrenb Elm @eunber uns nit
Qebensluit un6 nit 5rens
bi9tei, erinat. @enau onsielbe
Brin5ip gilt and bsi ben
Ner5ttn. 8ommt Der 8otior
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-02

Dab sic 5rsuahe u%nierer Greunoe
ou6 unFere Greunbe 1etn Iouen, 1T
stpos piel psrlongi. Bel ben Greun.
binnsn u~nisrer 6reunbe lisbe lid s5sr
barber rEneH -.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-02

Yoiitipe Bemeiie bauUn liesen
niht nur hunoert' uno Sebn'l
oufenoah Dor, lpnoern See
Der fam iih ioIde Beweiie ielber
leiiten. Niht nur ipiirt er bic ans
aenebme uno lebenipenoenoe 0ir.
flung 0 o ri beim Gnle9en oie'
Ter mngnetilhen @eipdnoer, uno
bieie Wirfung nimmt beim Ira9en
oerielben nod su. ~lonbern er braubt
iid nur gu Ssmnno bin5uesen.
Der Elm iolhss @emouo q bat,
unb er fublt iih ioiUrt in sebosI
bener uno Iebens roberI
Stimmuns. Or. 3bober pflt9te
ielne @elpdnoer ieIber nuh gu tra'
gen. i'm CONNER ben Qeibgirs
tel ODER bic 2essinss uno i'm
@inter Die @ tie, ones iebr be.
quem gu tra9en uno iogar eIegnnte
5ormen iiherno. Gds iDnnten leine
Vatientsn natiirIih nibt ipilien, nber
wsnn sr iif CUR guniuIialion neben
tie oui ben Tipnn isBis. 10 fam ios
eleid pis neues 9eben iiber
lie! Sic bDrlsn ibm tple einem
Crater Su, Die molten @usen
beIebten lih, iDr Nh uno
B { b ihiensn tie fat gon3 ueraei'
len gu BADEN, uuo neuer qebenss
mutt mai lber ie getommsn.
uno allies Dos mar gang natiir'
lid, Elm usberitr0 men BON
M aQneti . 0 einem Sore
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-02

p9ent ni0f. mem Spnn, laufete
Die energifhe Gegenrebe.
n9radenIteigen" jammerte WDtf,
den uno itompfte nit ben nadten
Siben. benn Bis gu Strimpfen bate
er es herte nod ni6t oebroht: n0rne
6eriteiaenl" itrie er u1unierbroden,
unb 90 es tsinen ontern Moous CAB,
ber S3ene Gin Gnoe 8u modem, emit
i6IoB Ii6 Batter Idfperer !6er3ens,
idm nod cirmol Den Rahtrod ouss
3utInpfsn.
I'm 10 lthr ab Der feline Witeri'h
fhIuhsen6 Iein 81. Inter paqholfis
gen @erTrre4unQsn oeInuq es Der
Mutfer. i'm ms 9ett gu briugen. uno
flint Minuten fpdtsr QIi6 er einem
f6lofenben Sr9el.
CAB WoIfden on hiefsm Feiertihen
9ooe BEN S6Iummer tir3te, piro il
bermonn te9reifIih erf6einen. I'm 2
ubr ftano er i'm neiben Wtatrofentit-
tel g. 81. Sits" on Der Str uno
srfportsts feline @dits. rWann tor'
men lie, Wutti2 Die Gill, bic St.fi.
Die 2ifeIotts? DIR Deter, Der paul?"
rgeoulo. msin &ino." mahnte Die
Wutter. Qber aud lire 0sbuIo puros
ouf bic probe seitent, oenn Span5i9s
nal fpurbs biefslbs Jroge on iie gee
rintei. bis enolib - Gott lei Sant
- bic Glode tputei
Dos 0eburtstaestino lief 10 fturs
mild ouf ben erftsn Gaft gu. oaB beis
Der a0pfe aneinanoer prauten uno BEE
her Qaien bluteten.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-21
A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR
VASSALO, APOS-
TOLIC DELEGATE TO COLUMBIA,
VISITED THE UNITED STATES
ON HIS WAY TO SOUTH AMER
lCA,

Last week His Excellency, the Most
Reverend Alberto Vassalo, Apostolic
Delegate to Columbia sailed from New
York for South America to take up
his official residence in the city of
Bogota as the representative of the
Holy Father.
The new Apostolic Delegate was ap-
pointed by Pope Plus x last Novem-
Der and was consecrated by His En-
inence Cardinal Merry del Val on
January 1S. He is forty-f1ve years of
age and has held several important
positions in the diplomatic corps. He
was formerly an attache of the Papal
Legation in Munich, Bavaria, and audi
tor of the Legation at Brussels, Bel
gium.
During his brief visit to America he
visited several of the eastern cities
and paid his respects to Mgr. Bonzano
the Apostolic Delegate at Washington
In Columbia, where he will be Envoy
Extraordinary as we'll as Apostolic
Delegate, there is population of five
millions, almost entirely Catholic
There are fifteen Bishops in the coun.
try, all of whom will welcome the
new representative of the Holy
Father on his arrival at Bogota on
April 5. Mgr. Vassalo succeeds Mgr
Montagnini who died some months
ago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-21
IN THE NEW CATHEDRAL OF ST.
PAUL.
Committee of Priests Formed to So
licit Funds to Complete the Chapel
of the Patron Saint of the Slavic
Races.

A number of priests of Bohemian,
Austrian and Polish extraction met at
the residence of the Most Reverend
Archbishop on Tuesday, March II, for
the purpose of devising ways and
means to obtain sufficient funds to
complete the chapel in the new Cathe-
dral dedicated to SS. Cyril and
Methodius, the patron saints of the
Slavic races.
The task was accepted with enthu-
siasm by the priests present on that
occasion and, on behalf of the Cath
olics of Slavic descent in the Arch
diocese, they pledged themselves to
procure the contributions necessary to
make their national chapel worthy of
the great apostles after whom it is
named and worthy Of its setting in
the new Cathedral of st. Paul
The following committee was ap-
pointed to draft an appeal to the
Catholics interested in this project:
Right Reverend Mgr. Francis ITCHY,
pastor of St. Joseph's Church, Silver
Lake, president; Rev. John Rynda,
pastor of st. Stanislaus Church, st.
Paul, vice president and treasurer;
Rev. Peter Roy, pastor of st. Adal-
bert's Church, ST. Paul, secretary;
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-21

The Rev. Maurice J. Dorney, pastor
of the Church of St. Gabriel, Chicago,
died at Mercy Hospital in that city on
Sunday morning, March Is. He had
been seriously i'll for several weeks,
but was believed to be improving
when he was stricken with paralysis.
His remains were brought to the par
ish house on Sunday afternoon, where
they were viewed by thousands of his
devoted friends and parishioners.
The funeral took place from the
Church of st. Gabriel on Wednesday
morning. The Office of the Dead was
chanted at half past nine o'clock, and
at it's conclusion Pontifical Mass of
Requiem was celebrated by Arch
bishop Quigley The remains were in
tered in Mount Olivet cemetery.
Father Dorney was one of the most
picturesque figures in the Church in
Chicago. He was beloved by all, both
Catholics and non-Catholics. He was
known as the king of the Stock
yards" When he came to ST. Ga
briefs parish more than thirty years
ago the stockyards were just begin
ming to be an institution. At that
time the territory embraced only a
few thousand people of all creeds. To
day there are fifty thousand people
in the district, and it is to the credit
of Father Dorney that throughout that
territory there are no saloons except
on Halctnd Street MANY times men
have tried to start saloons in his par.
ish, but Father Dorney always success
fully opposed them. He exercised a
great influence over the saloon ele
ment and those engaged in the bust
ness would do anything for him. His
parish was we'll equipped and all its
institutions are free from debt
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-21
CHAPEL OF ST. BONIFACE

shall it be here. The silver coins
which we offer for the Chapel of st.
Boniface shall be bond of union be-
tween our saint in heaven and his
spiritual children in the diocese; they
shall be expressive of our sentiment,
in virtue of which we feel ourselves
to be one in the profession and prac-
tice of our holy faith, one in the love
of and loyalty to our new fatherland.
Let it be remarked here that the
word silver should not be taken ex-
clusively. Should the bond which
will bind us to st. Boniface be of gold,
there need be no fear that the saint
will dislike it; nor will it be looked
upon with disdain by the committee
working for his chapel. Indeed, gold
ties are necessary, since the cost of
fitting out and adorning the Chapel of
ST. Boniface is estimated at 100000
We will reach this amount without
difficulty if every German Catholic
of the diocese considers himself a pro-
moter of this work specifically Ger
man in character, if each one gives
promptly his share to the honor Of
God and ST. Boniface, and sees to it
that his neighbor does likewise
1t is not our intention to gather sub
scriptions and doubtful promises for
the future; such are not German ways.
What l give, l give it in cash, and at
once. l, will do it right now in this
holy season of Lent, when sacrifices
and aims are expected of every good
Catholic. Every German priest will
gladly receive such aims for the
Chapel of st. Boniface; and in places
where there is no German congrega-
ton also such German Catholics of the
laity, as may have the proper creden-
tials. Contributions may also be sent
directly to the treasurer of the COM
mittee, the Rev. P. NJ. Jung, st. Mat
thews Church, 5O7 Hall Avenue, ST.
Paul, Mimi, where all the funds will
ultimately be gathered.
One request is made to all contrib
utors: to indicate their full name; for
a document containing the names of
all benefactors is to be embodied into
the altar of the Chapel of St. Boniface.
Over the entrance to the chapel or in
another prominent place is to be a
marble tablet with the inscription in
German: Chapel erected in honor of
st. Boniface by the German Catholics
Of the Archdiocese of st. Paul, in the
year of our salvation, 1914.
Steps have beer taken TO secure a
German artist, whose endeavor it will
be to give expression to the national
German character in the adornment
brought into harmony with the style
of the Cathedral. All materials to be
used are to be imported from German
lands; and whatever sayings or texts
will ornament the walls, all will be in
the German language.
That all things may go we'll, and
that the Chapel of st. Boniface may
be credit to the German Catholics
of the diocese is the earnest wish OF
the committee of priests appointed at
the general meeting of the German
priests of the diocese.
| The committee:
VERY REV. F. J. SCHAEFER,
Chairman.
REV. P. M. JUNG,
Secretary and Treasurer
RT. REV. MGR. A. PLUT.
RT. REV. MGR. w. M. STULZ.*
REV. P. WIESNER, o. S. B.
| REV. VAL. NELLES, o. F. NJ
REV. ANDREW ]. RINKE
REV. ROBERT sCHLINKERT,
REV. PETER SCHIRMERS.
Deceased.
ST. Paul, Mimi, March IL, 1914
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-21
CENTER OF CATHOLIC ACTIVITY
FORMAL OPENING OF COLUMBUS
HALL IN MANIFESTATIONS OF
THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
AND OF THE CATHOLIC CLUB
A MAGNIFICENT STRUCTURE.

On March 13, Columbus Hall, the
home of Catholic associations and So
cieties in Winnipeg, Man, was form
ally opened to the public. Many
thousands, among them large rep
resentation of Catholics, took ad-
vantage of the opportunity to inspect
the new building and its elegant ap-
pointments, and to participate in the
program given in the spacious audi
torium. Among the speakers were
the Most Reverend Archbishop Lange-
vim of st. Boniface, the Rev William
Patton, o. M. l.. pastor of st. Mary's
Church; Mr. E. Cass and Mr.. j. J.
Callahan.
Columbus Hall is the outcome of a
ago to provide a central home for
Catholic activity in the city of Winni-
peg. The project was first taken up
by the Knights of Columbus in 1909
They formed corporation known as
the Columbus Hall Association for the
purpose of securing funds for the new
building. A plot of ground was pur-
chased on the corner of Graham Ave-
nue. and Smith Street for $4,000. AS
soon as this was paid for the promo
ters of the building concluded that,
instead of building for the exclusive
use of the Knights of Columbus, it
would be better to amplify the plans
and erect structure that would meet
the requirements of the rapidly in
creasing Catholic population of Winni-
peg, one that would accommodate all
the Catholic societies of the city.
Accordingly, plans were drafted
for building that would cost $685.
900, and in April, 1913, the contract
for the main part of the structure was
let to Frid Lewis & Co. for $91, 800.
The first sod was turned in the fol
lowing May and work was pushed so
rapidly that the building was prac-
tically ready for occupancy last Janu-
airy, and the Catholic Club and the
knights of Columbus moved into their
respective quarters during the month
The ground floor is devoted to stores !;
on the second floor are the club rooms
| VI IuC 1Au161IO VI anu vi
the Catholic Club; and the third floor
is divided into a gyI9aA5slunl and audi
forum.
The total cost of Columbus Hail.
fully furnished, is $180,0OO, the most
of which is paid for. The income
from all sources will be about $4,000
year, sufficient to pay current ex.
penses and five per cent on the capital
invested in the project.
The Catholic Club, which was or.
ganized in 1899, comprises the most
prominent Catholic laymen of the city
of Winnipeg. It will celebrate the
formal opening of its new quarters
shortly after Easter with banquet
at which the principal addresses will
be given by the Most Reverend Arch
bishop Langevin, the Right Reverend
Bishop Fallon of London, Ont, and
the Hon. c. J. Doherty of Montreal.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-21
CEREMONIOUS PRESENTATION
OF PAPAL FLAG BY ARCHBiSH-
OP REDWOOD-ITS RELIGIOUS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A MIS-
SIONARY'S GRAVE-A MAORI
GROTTO, OF URDE S-A
UNIQUE ASSEMBLY UNDER THE
SOUTHERN CROSS.

We have received from the Most
Reverend Archbishop Redwood Of
Wellington, New Zealand, the follow
ing account of an event of no little
significance to the Maori Catholics of
his Archdiocese, and of it's religious
setting. It gives an insight into some
of the distinctive traits and peculiar
customs of the aborigines of that far
distant island, many of whom have
embraced the Catholic faith.
A Maori Mission.
At our arrival in the station at Ota-
XII, about forty-five miles from We'll
lington, two motor cars, in one Of
which was Father Martin, s. M, met
Very Rev. Dean Regnault, S. NJ, and
myself, and we were rapidly driven
about two miles to the Catholic Mis-
sion establishment at Pukekaraka,
consisting of the Church, the school,
the convent and the Maori guest
houses. These latter are large wood
en- buildings arranged for the accom-
mediation of hundreds of Maoris, on
occasions like the present, when WIS.,
itors flock from far and near, from
the East, West and North of the North
Island Attached to these guest
houses are extensive buildings in
which, out Of the rain, in wet weather,
the cooking can be done and the re-
pasts prepared for any large gather
inO Tho 0F fc;%
the public and solemn presentation to
the Maori Catholics from various
parts of the Dominion, of a fine silk
Papal flag, in the two papal colors,
white and yellow, adorned with the
emblems of the Popes, the keys and
the tiara, perfectly wrought in gold
in the middle of the flag, which meas
ures six yards in length and about
two yards in breadth. In my last visit
to Rome had caused this handsome
and valuable flag to be made, and now
l came to offer it with fitting solem-
nifty to the Maori Catholic tribes. A
gathering of between three and five
hundred Maoris, almost all Catholics,
was the result of the announcement,
made some months ago, that such a
precious and deep-meaning present
was going to be made, on behalf of
His Holiness, to the Catholic Maoris
"a present of unspeakable value in
their eyes, as coming from the high
est and most august authority on
earth, the Pope Of Rome, successor
OF st. Peter, and the Vicar OF Christ.
Accordingly all the solemnity, which
the Maoris, following their old and
sacred customs, were able to display,
was prepared for this unique occa-
sion. All the assembled crowd were
consequently in the tiptoe of earnest
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-21
FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES

BY the death of Charles Julian
Reich, at Tyrone, N. c., on March 8,
Mt. st. Mary's College will receive
$4,000 and Georgetown College, $10,-
900. The legacies revert under the
will of the late DR.. Charles W. Hoff-
man, former librarian of Congress,
who died in 1896.
The will stipulates that $4,000 be
given to Georgetown College for H.
brary and the residue to Mount ST.
Marys College for the erection of a
substantial stone church on the site
of the old edifice.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-21
CHAPEL OF SS. CYRIL AND METHODIUS

Rev. Henry Jajeski, pastor of St. Cast
Mrs Church, st. Paul; Rev. Ambrose
Kryjewski, pastor of Holy Cross
Church, Minneapolis; Rev. J. Cermak
pastor of st. Wenceslaus Church, New
Prague; Rev. Matthias Saws, pastor of
ST. Peters Church, Delano; Rev. John
Seliskar and Rev Aloysius Ziskovsky
of st. Paul Seminary.
1t is but fitting that Catholics of
Slavic descent should show their ven-
Grafton and love for their patron
saints by equiping in a suitable man.
ner the chapel dedicated to them in
the new Cathedral. Saints Cyril and
Methodius were the Apostles of the
Slavic race: they renounced worldly
honors in order that they might de-
vote themselves to the propagation of
the Gospel. In response to a request
from the Moravians for a Christian
missionary, they undertook the task of
preaching the Gospel among them,
and in order to facilitate their work
they translated the Bible into the
Slavonic tongue and obtained permis-
sion from Rome to use this language
in the liturgical services of the
Church. For this they were bitterly
assailed by their enemies but were
sustained by the Pope whenever an
appeal was made to him. After a few
years of missionary activity St. Cyril
died but his co-laborer, Methodius, was
destined to suffer many years of per-
secution and exile before his earthly
career closed. Their labors on behalf
of the Church entities them to the
honor and veneration not only of the
Slavic race but also of all Catholics.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-21
SISTERS c COLLEGE
CONTRACT LET FOR NEW INSTE
TUITION AT THE CATHOLIC
UNIVERSITY.

The contract for the erection of the
new Sisters College at the Catholic
University, Washington, was awarded
recently to Cassidy & Co., for $4,000.
The building, which is designed by
Murphy & Olmsted, will be located to
the east Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad track, just south of the Uni
versity grounds, where a fifty-seven
acre tract has been purchased for the
main buildings of the school, and for
the residences of the Sisters from the
communities. It is thought that every
teaching community in the country
will have residence on the grounds
for the members of its Sisterhoods in
attendance at the school
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-21
LAWYER ENTERS NOVITIATE
Mr.. FINN OF THE NEW YORK BAR
is A NOVICE IN A FRANCIS
CAN MONASTERY.

Maurice e. Finn, a wealthy Califor-
MIA lawyer, is now novice in St.
Bonaventure's Franciscan Monastery,
Patterson, N. J., where is is studying
for the priesthood.
Mr.. Finn has been engaged in the
practice of law in New York for the
past year. He is thirty-four years
old and is the son of the late w. E.
Finn, a California banker, one time
mayor of Sutter Creek, Cal, once the
center of famous gold rush. Mr..
Finn received his early education in
the West and later took the classical
course at Holy Cross University,
Worcester, Mass.