davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-01-21
SOCIAL UPlIfr DANCES
INVADED BY GUnmEN
Shots Fired at Youth Who Danced
Too Often With Pretty Girl After
Thugs Chase Him From Hall.

The police learned to-day that
members Of the Hudson Dusters. the
0ophers. the owney Maddens. and
other "gunmsn." have boon enjoying
some Of the social uplift dances
givsn In various public schools. They
are confident none Of the gangsters
will 70 again, however. because they
win watch for them.
George Henry. nineteen. Of No. ?o2
West sixtieth Street, danced too
often With . pretty girl who had
made q hit with some Of the Mad
dens. Armed thugs chased him
from a hall near Tenth avenue and
fourth street Monday night.
from the school at Amsterdam Ave-
nue and Slxty-eighth Street Tuesday
night. and last night they saw him
dancing with the Same girl In Public
School No. ~. In Forty eighth Street,
near Eighth Avenue.
Ten young men are said to have
waited for him. and whom he and
the girl came out, between six and
ten shots were fred. Henry ran
toward Eighth Avenue, and nothing
could stop him, although Policeman
Thomas Lyons. In citizens clothes
nred several shotsy until he got
jammed In the trafic at Broadway
When he was taken to the Wesi
Forty-seventh Street Station he ex'
The evening world., 1915-01-21
ECZEMA ON FACE
fTCHED AND BURNED


81 Bass ilssA ~. Nsv Y9k Osy.-"i
Nv bso trouhasd vith . raah fcr quite sons
80 10 ssarssd Win D1mp,0 o. my chest
- hoch and spresd al1 ev0 ~ faca 10
~ saA iscbed and burnsd and disagursd
- - shas psop,s cid n vss sossma and
vuo sv1n afraid u would causs ba1ndneo
oosanss b vss comina inso he syss.
sno1shs n would spon my sppsasaaos 80
- b ksps - - - a1gha
n ~ md cold cFSan but - -
~. Tha . alsn1 q mine ss1d ~ 70 w
Csa1s1a soae ~ olst.sna To ny sur-
U1ss afs9 u11nB thso shrss days ! fosnl
su1isf ! sSpss1 ~ Olstmsas Asss. IN
v0sAsa M ~ VNA9 I'D shs Ou1icsmN
osaA AfsR I've vssks vas sstirs1y
hnss1-" sasnsO A,s Anna Kschis.
Su1y -. isiA.
A0amb9 tAas shss ssUsr-ssany smo,-
oooD havs % supsrSsss q aay pstcs a.
DBsose1ne ed nalssaisins he purity ed
bansey e ~ ~. ssalA hais ed haa1s b.
~ - y ~ ss1,ss ~ survwy.
0eople Each Free by Mall
WIsh ~. e,Aa Dssh - rsausse A.
~ psus-aar1 ''Cse1eugs, DsVs. =. Dss-
-" "a thsssGhssa ~ vsss1.
The evening world., 1915-01-21
HEP NATURE HOLD
YOUR HAIR CHARMS

nulflssss evsa color. bsilliass and
essss are tAs sttvibutss OF healthy
-. Nstuss re9uirss only ssnsible
asa.li.ssa sspsslsliy freedom iron
Yes hslp Nssuss "a vhss you sssist
'..a T. l::s -. "';ss$ S:s;:s. :s.:'y :i.:s.
hoeleAy sselp. IN washing the hair
= = - sd1ssh,s - Ne . nsssshit.
~ eetayS - . bsepsrsties nsds
~ sAanlsslas ssly. Ysu oaa esjoy
- - Tat q hnsvs iss sbost tcrss
slsAs . shanpse ~ ssstias . peske ~
= esaehess isse pour dFussise. dis.
49, ss1 ysse shsnpee & rsAdy.
49, H. - ~ hais dsiss sspidly
~ sallesa esiee. Dandrull sscess
q asd IA sss dissolved sad entirely
1Da0osas. Ys1 hais vill y 70 llvify
80 \ ~ lssk ousA ksavise tAan
b +. IL lsstss ed soetssss Will also
d0i0Al ysa, wkls ~ stinulatsd sdAlp
- NJ ssltk' vAieA issssss ~
UVtD00vSs
The evening world., 1915-01-21


Cenmsssson HssenS - -
sauon Oh sne feese - s,
srsumsnSs' rsees . sa"
sion.
whet the Comm.e"
material faese NOT IN ~
r ns oa c" - ~. sossi
s.s' = =. -. :. ~. Aih~sy
oI1cs ths nsv oostraoss between the
company ana hots,s IN up.O state cities.
vher. the company defnitsly limits
ho,e,s 10 charsins regular pubiio rates
"a oatrons. n has not on NE the New
Yorh Citv botsi oontrscts, but thsss
oouId be produced on order.
The Commission notsA that in the
os,c,ai tariffs Of rates throushsut the
state. ss a,cd by the company. the
ns,,,cular scheduIe Cor up. STATE no.
teis. limiting tbsir charges. does not
sonsar IN the New YORK city sehsduls.
This win be inquired into, n formal
oomp,sint n aIsd.
=, h.. besu TIA contsotAon a shs
..,.ohon. como.nv that n oouid nat
...,,,.,. the cb.rss. 1mpossd bv a
.un.cr,her nm . ,h,rd osrtv. INIT ths
...,r,c,,y. c,.,se In ths ns~ notsl
.an,r.c,. an s,a,a ,ssm "A inA,c.ss
= d,1e,en, nrs c,,c. In Aibanv. Ut,oa.
o.r.,,,.. p,ra,o ara oshs, alta.
80. ..-., "a. cu....
oe~ ~vsc.S~" ~
S0S
Upstate hotel keepers assert mat
they lose money on their tsisphone
service at the restricted scent eharss.
and they are talking OF making com.
plant 20 the commission Of discrim-
inatlon In favor Of the New York no.
tells. who are allowed TO charge 10
cents and make money on IL
The whole telephone rate fight 10
coming rapidly 70 . climax. through
. maze Of complications. The up
State commission goes to Now York
next week for public hearings on Nom
day and Tuesday IN an endeavor 70
hnish up tho LONG pending valuation
proceedings to be used NJ the basis
for entirely new rate schedules, whsoh
would include the hotel situation.
Chairman Meier Of the Assembly
The evening world., 1915-01-21
Don't suffer-! Here's the
quickest and surest stom
ach relief known.

Time Il! In few minutes all stomach
distress gone. No indigestion. heartburn.
sourness or bclching Of gas, acid. or
eructstions Of undigcded food, no diz.i-
meas. bloating. foul breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed
In regulating upset stomachs. II Is the
surest, quickest stomach doctor in the
whole world. and besides, IL is harmless.
Millions Of men and women now eat
The evening world., 1915-01-21
At ONCEI PAPE'S D|APEPS|N STOPS
INDIGESTION, GAS, SOUR STOMACH

their favorite foods without fear-they
know Il is needless to have a bad
stomach.
Get . large fifty.cent case Of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store and put
your stomach right. Stop being miser-
ablc--life Is too short-you're not here
long. 90 make your stay agreeable. Eat
what you like and digest Il; enjoy Il,
without fear Of rebellion in the stomach
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your
home. Should one Of the family eat
something which doesn't agree with
them. or in case Of an attack Of indises-
ton. dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach
arrangement. il is handy TO give instant
|relief.-Advt.
The evening world., 1915-01-21
One TowaPa Il.

FNm Tho Loui6vie TtmO1
She weighed close to $50 pounds. but
despite this she insisted on crowding
into an Oak Street car that was already
jammed. Once inside. she became vexed
at the situation and gave voice to sar-
casm.
IF there are any gentlemen In this
car they wouldn't allow no lady to
stand" she snapped.
A young urchin Jumped out Of q
scat close by
Don't get cross. lady" he chirped.
'I'll make one toward t."
The evening world., 1915-01-21
Wilson Changes Date for 9,

Wilson Changes Date for speech.
WASHINGTON. jan. 2i.--President
Wilson has changed the date Of his ad-
dress before the Chamber Of Commerce
Of the United Stktss convention here
from Feb. 4 to Feb. .. He previously
agreed 10 speak on the hrst named date.
but later discovered that the occasion
was . banquet Unwilling to attend q
social function because Of Mrs. Wilson's
death. he has arranged to speak at q
regular session OF the convention on the
night Of Feb. 8.
The evening world., 1915-01-21
co.oPBRAroN COnxITTHx

MHe. WILLIAM oRANr y eHoWh
q tks PstseeAIse u W:me2's
clvbs sNl prssidsNt u the
Reesus hsme Ter oIris
Miee etoNGNcG GUERNSEY,
President ~ eks Pstsrstleo 81
mno. eooeHI oAHIWh!onI.
::": csys. q g.; .ss Ss:,'' y u. :si;sy :s
esvtlvs oesrt N Safety FIrst
M,se Glars kLIisER. eHasl.
eai n oskssl Ne. e2. primary.
ideot q one widowed Mctksrs'
PvW1 Association.
.:s .::s. w,ttIH. wx;IH. :M,.oaT 2; MaHScI. Y
1Ss. SiSHASo ssicH.
The evening world., 1915-01-21
Hsw b Sod Msesy
Csais1stlsas b Evening
Weld Seheel Luneh Fund

Sea1 vsvg ssssvsbsstows % shs
ceW ~ Ths CveNtN0 Wsvll.
zSssy Sssevttse(se eeeeove4 -
naeeev heee eMe0. w ssaks v 80
49, ~ ecAsoe eNe6rss - rsosevs
seoeoeee0e. N0ev1ooess. ASt UeeSs
u Sssssv y ss1s n s~v 49,.
SsvYsA9eS y fuesashsS - sssa
The evening world., 1915-01-21

ALBANY. Jan. 2i.--william II. Storrs.
Q msmber Of the Barnes organization
at Albany. was chosen to-day by the
Public Buildings Trustees as Superin-
tendent Of Public Buildings at salary
OF $1,000. lie will have about $3.50. 900
worth OF patronage to dispense.
The evening world., 1915-01-21
|P. S. c. OPENS way
TO MAKE HOTELS
CUT PHONE RATES
Declines to Issue Order, How
ever, Which Company Itself
Enforces Upstate.
ASKS FOR COMPLAINT.
Only in New York City Do
Patrons Have to Pay 10 Cents
for Local Calls.
Bv Samuel M. Williams.

fsesn oswsr-sSe>s u TNs Evening world,
ALBANY. Jan. N.-The io-cent
charge for local telephone messages
In New York City hotels was before
the upstate Public Service Commis.
sion to-day on an informal complaint
made by Charles II. Harding Of No.
10 Thomas street. New York. lie
wrote 10 the commission that on Jan.
. the Hotsi Astor charged him fivs
csnts moro than the public rate on
. spsoinsd cali.
The oommission held long session
dsoatias the subject ana avoided nnai
decision on the ground that all the
facts were not At hand. II opened
the way. however. for Mr.. Thomas or
any other complainant 70 bring up
The question again In more detailed
form.
Mr.. Thomas rscitsd the cIrcum.
stances and inquired whether the sx.
Ire charge was . violation OF law.
Rspiyins. the commission wrote;
'It would seem that . telephone
subscriber permitting q third person
10 use his tslsphons might exact a
charge therefor beyond the tariff the
subscriber would have to Il ths
company. II the subscriber. Instead
Of having . ainsis telephone. has .
private branch sxchangs operated by
his own employees and at his own 81.
psnss. the rule would seem to b the
same.
MONT NgAcH 4 oiFFGRGNr
CONCLUSION.
However. IL Commission has not
bsfors u the rslaueAs between this
hotel and the telephone company and
probably 10 not In possession Of other
facts which might prove material to
! ths ausatien. q
en- complaint should bs 6isd the
The evening world., 1915-01-21

~ Ossw AnssAoseA
" AanAlgY. yaA s1.--An aDsnomsns q
atno Uun-CteW Law that ngurse -.
.,eposusuGly b ~ ou1esr impseehnees
ppoosoGlaO vAs laersGuosa IN the A.
ssnAH ysstsrday Sy M co"kiins e'
eOv xWG
n ~ nsasws gfvss 70 the Pubsic es-
49, c~':i: 4 :.s sAS ss.s tn s:S.'i +
- o1sQuate train crew.
The evening world., 1915-01-21

ALBANY. Jan. 2i.-Reports OF irre-
gularitiss In the conduct Of the affairs
Of the Niagara County Fair Association
have resulted In an investigation. begun
to. day. By Comptroller Travis's ofYico.
Other Investigations relating TO the ex-
penditure Of appropriations granted
various County Fair Associations by
the state arc under way.
The evening world., 1915-01-21

planned wAy - was runnAng ana toid
how the gangstsfs had been going b
the school dances. An the gunmsn
escaped.
The evening world., 1915-01-21
HEIR FOR NORMAN 0AYN0R.
wife 1s Niece 81 Anbassalor
Thsmss Nielsen Page.

Announcement was made to-day Of
the birth Of son TO Mr.. and Mrs Nor
man J. 0aynsr at their homo. No. s14A
Third Street. Brooklyn. Both mother
and child are doing well.
MI 0aynGeT e,s The . ,1unss,, son ,s q shs
Gaynor. married Miss Betsy Page,
daushtsr. Of the Rev. Frank Page and
niece Of Mr.. Thomas Nelson Page,
United states Ambassador to Italy. on
Va.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-11
Clerical Changes:

Clerical Changes: Rev. c. L..
Gruenenwald has been appointed do
cesar director OF the Holy Name
Society, and later on will also take
up the school question. He will hence
forth reside at the Cathedral. Rev.
B. Wessling who had been taking care
of the parish at West Union during
the illness of Rev. VIM. Schiner, has
taken charge of Rev. G. Gruenenwalds
former parish at Donnelly, and will
also attend to the missions at Herman
and Norcross. Rev. VIM. LANCE,
whose health has been failing for a
long time, will soon take up his
winter-quarters in st. Francis Hospi-
tai at Breckenridge, while Rev. G..
Linz will take charge of his parish
at Lake Henry.
Rev. VIM. Schiner has returned to
his parish at West Union after an
absence of three months during which
time he underwent a serious opera
ton, from the effects of which he has
not yet entirely recuperated. Rev.
Joseph Trobec will assist him in his
parish work until he regains his
former strength and vigor.
ST. Cloud On Wednesday, Deem
Der 8, st. Mary's parish celebrated
the patronal feast and the golden
jubilee of it's foundation. A Pontifical
| High Mass was celebrated by the Rt.
Rev. Bishop Busch, at which the Rt.
Rev. James Trobec preached the SER
mon. The Rt Rev. Peter Engel,
o. S. b., officiated at the Pontifical
Vespers after which short sermon
was preached by Rev. Father Meinulf,
| o. S. B., the first pastor of st. Mary's
parish.
The capacity of the Catholic Club
hall was taxed in the evening when
large throngs gathered to witness the
morality play "Everyman' which was
presented by local talent under the
direction of the Rev. David, o. S. B.,
of ST. Johns College and Rev. Hide
brand, o. S. B., assistant at st. Mary
parish.
The Catholic families of Waite
Park have organized and are making
efforts to build chapel as soon as
possible. The census which was
taken db contains IS names of persons
who pledged their cooperation. There
is also some hope that chapel will
be erected at Sank Rapids in the
spring.
The Right Reverend Joseph F. Busch
will leave for Shakopee next Satur.
day where he will attend the Forty
Hours Devotion which commences al
st. Marks Church on Sunday, Deem
Der II.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-11
EXILED RELIGIOUS CALLED BY DEATH
URSULINE PROVINCIAL EXPIRED
IN SAN ANTONIO-A PIONEER
SISTER AND FoUNDRESS.

On Wednesday, November "a, Rev.
M. st. Claude Nicoud, Provincial Coun-
cillor of the Ursulines of Mexico, died
at San Antonio, Texas.
Mother st. Claude was born in
France in 1889 and was therefore rs
years of age, fifty-three of which had
been passed in religion. Having pro-
nounced her vows in the renowned
Ursuline Convent of New Orleans in
1864, she was sent thence to San An
tonic, Texas, and later to Laredo,
Texas, where she presided as superior
ess over the Community during eigh-
teen years.
In 1892 Mother st. Claude's zeal for
Gods glory and the salvation OF souls
called her to Mexico where a broad
field for missionary labors seemed to
open out before her. In that country
she spent herself for period of TWEEN.
ty-three years, during which she made
foundations at several places, the last
being at Puebla.
When the Roman Ursuline Canoni
cal Union was established the honor
of being the first Provincial was CON
ferred upon Mother st. Claude and
this post she filled most creditably
until three years previous to heI
death. On Thanksgiving Day, 1914
with band of four Ursuline exiles
she arrived in Galveston in state OF
pitable restitution, having been forced
to flee from the persecution then rag
ing in Mexico.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-11
DIOCESE OF BISMARCK.

Sheffield: Three new affairs were
recently installed in the Church of
st. Plus, of which Rev. F. X. Mueller
is pastor, and arrangements are being
made for new set of pews to replace
the homemade seats now in use.
Plans are also being made for the
erection of a Sisters school on a site
south of the church. The excavating
for the foundation has already been
done and the work of construction
will begin early in the spring. The
building will be 80 by so feet, two
stories high with full basement and
will cost about $4,000. Provision will
be made for twenty-five or thirty
boarders and there will be accommo-
dations for fifty pupils, while addi-
tional rooms will be equipped in the
basement of the church for about one
hundred more pupils.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-11
DUBUQUE COLLEGE.

Last week the college entertained
Archbishop Ireland and Bishop
O'Reilly of Fargo, N. D., who with
Archbishop Keane were the guests OF
the faculty on the afternoon Of De-
cember 8. After a brief musical pro-
gram the Archbishop requested few
words from the distinguished prelates.
Responding, Archbishop Ireland paid
a graceful compliment to the
musicians. Everyone, he thought,
should cultivate his aptitude for music,
which has become an all but essential
part of a finished education. He was
glad to note the growth Of Dubuque
College in grounds and buildings and
in the increase Of It's faculty and
students. AS he passed through the
various buildings he was impressed
by the finely equipped Libraries filed
with earnest young men poring over
well selected volumes. tn the library
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-11
DIOCESE OF WMONA

Winona: The ninth annual reunion
of the Alumnae of the College of St.
Teresa took place on Friday and Sat
urday, November 26 and q. At the
business meeting Miss Clara Schad
of Plainview was elected President.
The alumnae dinner was served Fri
day evening at the Hotel Winona and
addresses were made by Miss Mag
dalene Mcdonnell, Miss Nellie Joyce
Parker, and DIR. Mary A. Molloy, Dean
of Studies at st. Teresa's. The sing
ing of the "Alma Mater" brought the
reunion to a close.
st. Joseph's Society of st. Joseph
parish is making arrangements for the
observance of the fiftieth anniversary
of its organization. 1t is one of the
oldest in the State of Minnesota.
PIainview: Father Miller of St
Louis, began a weeks mission in the
Church of st. Joachim, of which Rev.
d. J. Lavery is pastor, on Sunday
November 2S. The morning and even
ing services were all attended.
Last week a local Chapter of the
Alumnae of the College of st. Theresa
Winona, was formed and the follow
ing officers were elected: President
Miss Frances Sweeney, Secretary
Treasurer, Miss Corrine Walsh. The
other members are Miss Clara Schad
Miss Ella Schwartz, Miss Hi1degarG
Heaser. Miss Catherine Smith, Mis-.
Mary Sweeney, and Miss Margaret
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-11
he would seek the real student spirit,

he would seek the real student spirit,
the spirit that thirsts after knowledge
and loves knowledge for it's own sake.
He exhorted the boys to be at home
in the library and to regard choice
books as their special friends. Intelli-
gent use of books is one of the most
important factors that make for
culture He decried the ,superficiality
which, he fears, is becoming char
acteristic of education in our land,
and pleaded for serious, unremitting
work as an essential requisite to sue
cess. He was glad to believe that
such work is the fashion in Dubuque.
College, which he hoped would ever
be a mighty influence for good in the
apostles of culture and religion it
would send forth to lead society along
the higher paths Of life.
Bishop O'Reilly spoke briefly, but
to the point. His message was
epitomized in the sentence: Young
men, know your worl 4 and do it. It
Is not enough to be vaguely conscious
of work ahead. That work should be
definitely known. The successful man
is the man of foresight and persistent
effort who first plans his work
intelligently and then follows it per-
seyeringly to the end. The spirit Of
criticism and the spirit of crouch he
condemned as hurtful both to the
individual and the school Don't
criticise the faculty; don't criticise the
college. Make the best of everything.
Don't yield to crouch and say that
you would do things If you had the
chance. Never in the worlds history
was there ampler opportunity than
today and in our own America. Success
waits on the beck of him who knows
his work and does it.
On the afternoon of Sunday, No
vember e, the Rev. ]. r, Volz, o. p,
missionary who had spent much
time in China and the Philippines,
gave a very interesting and practical
lecture on China in the College
Auditorium. Using the stereopticon
he showed general views representa-,
tive of Chinese life and civilization
Various phases of missionary work
were pictured both in words and on
the canvas, child rescue receiving very
special emphasis. He impressed
upon us the yastness Of the field that
invites to missionary effort and the
duty Of Catholics to cooperate In this
Christlike work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-11
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS

Aberdeen: Sunday, December 5,
was a memorable day in the history
of Columbianism in South Dakota. 1t
was the annual initiation day Of Aber-
deem Council when a class of ninety
candidates, the largest ever taken IN
to single Council at one time, re-
ceived the honors of the first three
degrees. The ceremonial was wit
messed by several hundred visiting
Knights from different parts OF the
state and other localities.
The knights were present in a body
at the Sacred Heart Church where
Solemn High Mass was celebrated by
Mgr. Mensing of Webster, assisted by
Father Younger of Frank, and Father
Dermody, pastor of the parish, who
preached a sermon in which he de-
scribed what constituted Catholic
knighthood in the best sense of the
word. The exemplifcation of the
first and second degrees was in charge
of the officers of the local Council,
and the third was conferred by State
Deputy John A. Burns and team from
st. Paul. After the initiation BAN
quet was served by the women of the
parish in the dining hall of the Sacred
Heart School at which Frank L. Sieh
presided as POSTMASTER. Addresses
were delivered by State Deputy
Wickham of South Dakota, Messrs.
Joseph L. Murphy of Minneapolis,
Martin J. Ryan of st. Paul, and Mgr.
Mensing of Webster. The local coun-
Gil now has a membership of ATS, be-
ing the second largest in the state,
the Sioux Falls Council leading by
about twenty-five members.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-11

KeIIoge:~ Miss Nora Dady was
chosen President of the Kellogg Chap
ter Of the Alumnae of the College of
st. Teresa, and Miss Lavina Costello,
Secretary Treasurer, at the ninth an
nual meeting Of the association, held
in Winona last week.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-11

held on Tuesday afternoon and even
ing, December Z, and proved quite
successful.
Duluth: Rev. Father Brossard, O.
M. l., of the Sacred Heart parish, Win
nipeg, Man., Canada, has been trans
ferred to Duluth and is stationed at
the Church of st. Jean Baptiste.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-11

WANTED: Young lady OF ability
and energy wanted to represent st,
Paul institution in her home town.
Salary and commission and good
chance for promotion Give refer.
ences and particulars regarding age
and former employment, If any. Ad.
dress "a. M. Co." care The Catho.
tic Bulletin. st. Paul ftfl
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-11
SAINT CLARA COLLEGE.

Mr.. Louis II. Wetmore, former
literary editor of the New York Times,
addressed the students of Saint Clara
College, SinsinaWa, Wisconsin, on
Saturday evening, December A. The
subject Of the lecture was "Heretics
and Orthodox in Modern Literature .
criticisms of the work and person
atty Of H. g. Wells, Bernard Shaw,
Robert Hugh Benson, Gilbert *.
Chesterton and Hflaire BelIoc.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-11
DIOCESE OF DULUTH.

Pine City: A sale of Christmas ar
ticles for the benefit of the Church of
the Immaculate Conception, of which
Rev. Z. NJ. Laskowski is pastor, was
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-11

J WANTED Housekeeper for priest
in country parish. Should speak Eng
lish and German. Address, II. v. Z
care OF The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-11

WANTED-Woman to care for two
children, on farm. Address C. B. A.,
care The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-11

WANT ed Housekeeper for a
priest in country town. Modern
house. Address y. H." care of The
Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-11
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD

Diocesan Correspondent Rev. A. s..
Preusser, the Cathedral. st. Cloud.