davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-23
Missing Porker Is
Found in Storm Pit
After 10 Days Fast
Mr.. cLovER's PRIZE ouRoc WAS
NEVER FURTHER THAN 60
YARDS FROM HOME.

On Tuesday, September IL, W. s..
Glover farmer, living six miles from
Hattiesburg, on Route No. 8, lost his
prize Duroc Jersey hog, A country
side search was made for the pork
producer because it was valuable
one. The police and county authori-
ties were asked to keep a close watch
for the animal.
On Friday, September %, Mrs,
Glover decided she needed new iron
ing board. There were few planks
in the storm cellar made some years
ago, and located about 60 yards from
1.-The house. She went to the pit, en-
tered it, and was met by distinct,
healthy grunt. She investigated ant
found that the originator Of the grun
was the missing Duroc.
! The pig. while looking lot the thir
Iner from It's 10 days fast was not s
| far gone that it couldn't express il
appreciation in hog language to il
Irescuer. The animal had falle
through an opening in the storm &c
lar, and every foot Of ground f
some distance about the house, wit
: the exception Of the cellar in que
ton, was searched in vain for the al
NAL.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-23
.EDDINS NOT GUILTY,
|. JASPER MAN RELEASED
LAUREL JURY, REMAINING OUT ts
HOURS, BRINGS IN YER.
DICT OF AcoUITTAL.

Laurel, Miss, Sept. 23.-Judd Ed
dins, charged with the murder of Wal
ter Massey, in Jasper county in De-
cember, 1914, was acquitted by Jones
county jury here today, after IS hours
deliberation.
When the foreman announced the
verdict, Eddins, who had expected
nothing less than hung jury, jumped
to his feet, rushed over to the jury
men, and laughingly thanked each
man for the verdict.
He then accompanied the IL men
to local studio, where all were pho
tographed in a group. Eddins left this
afternoon for his home in Jasper. Rob
| ert Henley brother-in-law, was thu
only relative in the court room at th'
time, the mans mother and fathe
having left for their home last NIGH
being called by illness Of a membe
of the family.
Eddins refused to make stat
Iment. When the verdict was read, b
! said aloud, 4 know of one man WI
stood out for me-
Judge Paul B. Johnson, who T
manned here last night, awaiting
! verdict, left for his home in Hattie
burg Immediately.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-23
COMPROMISE REACHED
IN 4-T|MES TRIED CASE
HURST PAYS COSTS AND MANY
CHARGES AGAINST HIM
FINALLY DROPPED.

The charges against M. L. Hurst, EN-
-ployed at the Newman Lumber Com
'pany's plant in this city, which have
been aired in Justices courts for the
last several weeks, have been dropped,
land Hurst will pay all court costs
This agreement was reached in Jus
Itice Of the Peace Runnell's Court in
petal yesterday, when County Attor
neys Curry and Duncan Draughn, rep
Iiresenting Hurst, held conference.
/ Hurst was charged with carryins
aconcealed weapons, exhibiting danger
lIous weapons, and disturbing the peace
Vat three trials, juries were unable :
agree upon verdict, and indication
swere that when the fourth jury wa
lgiven the case, the same result
might be expected. The attorneys the
/ agreed upon compromise.
) Hurst IS charged with having goi
ato the home of J. L. odom some TN
d ago. and, with drawn pistol, COZ
& lpelled Dicey Herringtons hass9's'
!, sstepdaughter, to accunspasax him tosf
thome
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-23

Fifty-five thousand dollars worth
of cotton, purchased from a single
company, by an Individual, will
pass through the Hattiesburg COM
press during the next two or three
weeks, it became known today.
The cotton was bought by !. v,
Austin, well-known Hattiesburs
cotton man, from the Riley Mer-
camille Company, Of Newhehron,
Miss. The deal was closed last
niqht. Cotton buyers from New
Orleans, Meridian, jackson and
Memphis were on the scene, and
submitted bids.
The deal represented more than
700 bales of spot cotton, all grown
in the vicinity of Newhebron.
The First-National Bank Of
Commerce, Of this city, represent
ed the Riley Mercantile Company,
in Hattiesburg. Mr.. Austin an
nounced that all Of it will be
brought to Hattiesburg and put
through the local compress. This
will add substantially to Hatties'
bura's 1916 cotton receipts.
The price paid was 1925 cents
per pound.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-23
.S5OO,OOO OFFERED
ON HUGHES, 2 TO |.
WILSON BETToRs ARE NOT SHY,
BUT SOME ARE HOPING
FOR 2A TO I.

New York, Sept 23.-With the pii'
mary elections in this state out OF the
way, Wall Street yesterday got down
to the business Of betting on the COM
ing national and state elections. II
present indications count for anything
this wear will witness the biggest bet
ting campaign ever seen In the imam
cial district where in past presidential
years $1,OOO,OO0 and more have peen
~ stake on the outcome Of the cleo
ltion.
According to Edward McQuade, VINO
handles most Of the big commissions
on the curb, there was a perfect hood
Of money Offering on Hughes yester-
II day at odds Of to |, the amount pc
: ing estimated in excess OF S5O'oVo.
wilson bettors were by no means sny.
Meouade reported that the proprietor
Of a big uptown hotel was ready 70
place $4,000 on Wilson at odds OF
to 3. and that he expected to execute
this commission today.
4 Another curb broker bet $500 OF
!. wilson against $4,000, and Z. :
I Stokes, another curb broker an
: nounced that if the odds against wa
3 son should lengthen to as much as ~
! to /. he was authorized to bet for on
! uptown interest 100000 at that price
q. Stokes doubted that the odds agalns
n the President would go to any sue
,r- figure.
N. On the Cotton Exchange, S5,oOo wa
bet on Hughes against $4,000 Ge'
ne erally speaking, Wilson's hackers wei
er- inclined to hold off in the hope tn
ce Hughes followers in their enthusiasts
to might offer better than to i
ms odds Of 10 to / were offered
vas whitman to beat seabury with t
Its hackers Of the latter demanding 10
aeni 8 No actual wagers We're made,
Although the final result in
one calder-Bacon fight was still in dou
ime curb brokers were Offering odds
ON 10 to 9 that the formef would def
ung RIccomba for the Uni'sa states u
skis torship. Baazers of Mecombs N
iusissms upon 6aa& ~ 40 " :
4
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-23
Had Lived Alone.
Ikernooll

For some months, the veteran hau
,ivod alone in the home in winch ~
III = ,oared 4 family, Four years ago
,his HE Wife died, and in recent months ne
Si.s "a sasided there by himself TINS eA'
Mains the fact that ne was aOse
! day, and not missed
u was returning from HattlesppiS :,
while crossing through snlaii
area aa of wooded land, in when .nels u
COS ,,,as much underground, his iee1 = =, ~
came @ar entahgled and he was 'pFoND
violently to the ground .o,ous
ue was not rendered uncohsoaou I,
iie ~ hreath was knocked out =
oa. @ ~ BECAUSE Of his naturally weal @
nl,a, ,,a;tion, he was unable to maNe ma Z plo =
gress sor,,sa' a. al the more his limbs eecam e am
tanpled ne in the vines. He sala ~ sN,' :
pa did not lose hope until 'ne nenSInce SilN
- - hours. when he became oon'
th.t Z help nelp never would arrive !. !. s,,n
''ia1 a,,sn @ came to Hattiesburg lasI Ssn =
~ al,, while returning nome s,air' Z
s,, sner wagon in which he was run y
llo+ II fractured his collar bone ana !, y, y,
confined in q local nosO''ai =
.va@ks.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-23
ERNEST BRYANT GETS
/ TWO YEARS IN PRISON
EAATT,EsHuRe BOY PLEADS Gull
~ TO FORGERY IN LAUREL;
is SENTENCED.

ernest Bryant, the young Hattiesburg
hov who Sas sentenced to the peniten-
Htiary in the Forrest county court some
,,,ontbs ago wi. en- convicted of forgery
|butS who WAS pardoned, was sentenced
|to serve two years IN the state prlsol
l4odav Inv nudge Paul 3. Johnson, in th'
! Jones county court, al Laurel
! BRYANT plead guilty 70 forging q
|order on 4 Lauzel grocery store II
!asked the mSzaS rs $he court 'ou"'
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-23

For "a long hours, through the heat
Of the midday sun, and through the
chill Of September night, John Al
len, veteran of the civil war
was enmeshed by underground in a for
est a short distance from his home IN
Lamar county, too weak to extricate
himself. and too feeble to call for aid.
And for "a hours the old man strug-
eled and fought, squirmed and tossed,
in an effort to rid himself OF the en-
tanglements, but in vain. Twenty-foui
hours Of such work was too much foi
The mans enfeebled condition, and ne
finally gave up in despair, ano
lay down to die.
purelv by accident, men goini
through the woods at that place. STUN
bled across the near lifeless form .
tbe man, and took him to MS hoine
.ue is there today in serious cor
a. !,
n n naws Of the experiences OF MI =
OFsaached Hattiesburg only TINS .
sernoon.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-23
YAZOO PAPER RAISES
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
High Cost Of White Paper Now Hits
the Weeklies.

Yaaoo City, Miss, Sept 2S.-The va
zoo Sentinel, semi-weekly newspaper
published in this city, has announced
its raise in subscription and advertis-
ing prices, effective November |. The
present high price of news print pa
lner has made it necessary for the 10
cal paper to take this step. The sub
scription price will be raised from
! S1.s0 10 $500 per year and the adves
ltising rate vim also be raised.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-23

London, Sept. 2S.-The German
trenches ON front about half mile
east Of Courcelette, in the Somme re-
gion, were captured last night by the
British. w
French patrols have penetrated near
the town Of Combles, bringing back
prisoners.
Yesterday French aviators took
part in Sc aerial engagements in
which German machines were
brought down. A French aviator
also visited the Rhine region and
| dropped bombs on Ludswigshaven
and Mannehein, where Paris re-
ports large fires and explosions
followed.
Former Premier Ne1izelos of Greece
is quoted as saying that if the gov
ernment controlled BY The oourt party
does not act immedlately, the nation
itself must defend its own interests
, Mutiny on one Greek warship is re
r Iported to have been quelled.
A telegram received at Rome fFpu
r Switzerland, says that the retreat q
the German army under Won Macken
J. sen in the Rumanian province of DC
e brudja, continues. The fortress re
o Gently captured by the Germans an
Bulgarians is said to have been abal
e. doned to the Russians and Rumanian
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-23
HATTIESBURG|AN'
LANDS S55,OOO
.WORTHOFCOTTON
i. v. Austin Successful Bidder
For Newhebron Crop at
Is 8 8 Cents.
WHOLE CROP TO PASS
THROUGH LOCAL COMPRESS

Biggest Transaction in Spot Cotton in
South Mississippi This Season, Is
conoluded-7oo or More Bales Will
begin Coming Into the City First Of
Week to Be compressed-Will Add
substantially to Hattiesbure's 1916
Receipts.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-23
(By Associated Press.)

Athens, Sept. 23.--The Greek
government is said, on the best of
authority, to have teIesraphed def
mite proposals to the Entente cap
itals, which, if accepted, will mean
ereece's entry into the war.
u uncertainty Of the relations
between Greece and the Entente
allies continues, It is regarded as
not improbable that Greece may de-
clare war on Bulgaria on her own
account.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-23
CAUGHT IN VINES,
AGED MAN HELD
.E)R "A HOURS
Veteran, Unable TO Extricate
Himself. Dsspairs Of Life
and Gives Sell Up.
SEMl-C0NSCIOUS FORM
ACCIDENTALLY FOUND

John Allen, Who Lives Alone in Lamar
County, Miles From Hattiesburs, is
Not Missed by Neighbors-His Weak
!, Condition Makes It Impossible for
{ chim to Get Loose, and His Weak
T'voice Prevents Calling for Aid--At
His Home Today.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-23
D The COTTON MARKET

.soeciaI to The Ne'os. I IL, oottou
market a closed today y, At, s,..." ,aHeses ,sos
lS-S4, 49, i 1896; october, 15.44 open
ine. At 1886 December 1883 0psh'u'
at 1850.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-23
GREEKS PREPARE
TO DECLARE: WAR
ION BULGAR|ANS
Government Makes Many Definite
Proposals TO Entente Capi-
tails on Next Step
If ACCEPTED, SHE'LL
FIGHT CENTRAL POWERS

Airmen of the French Destroy Many
German Aeroplanes In Iiah-Air
Battles on Western Front-sinsIe
Filler lnvades Rhine Region, Drops
Bombs, and Does Much Damage
venizeIos says That if Court Does
Not Act, Nation Soon Will.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-23

q. q. Riordah, Of Meridian, is here
.odAv oil bussaess.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-23
The Neathe,

For Mississippi-Fair tonight and
Sunday.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-04
DIOCESE OF BISMARCK

Mnot: The Sisters of st. Joseph
will erect a new hospital in Minot,
North Dakota. The work will begin
as the spring opens. 1t will be a
modern and thoroughly up-to-date
building, and will contain elevators
and chapel, 124 so feet The struc-
ture when complete will cost S11O,-
900. 1t will be fire-proof through
out, being built in six fire-proof units,
with concrete or steel joists and metal
laths. The main part of the build
ing will be SO by LOG feet, with two
wings so feet deep. The whole build.
ing will have 1873 feet front. The
main part will be four stories above
full basement, which will make it
practically a fiye-story building. The
wings will be three stories above the
basement. The walls will be of
brick, with pressed brick on the out
side. The porch and trimmings will
be of Bedford stone.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-04
"THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME
PINE" AT THE SHUBERT.

In his decentralization of the widely
read book, ''The Trail of the Lone
some Pine by John Fox, Jr., Eugene
Walters has made primitive love the
motive for the feudal war that RACES
between the kinfolk of June, Mr.. Fox's
beautiful heroine, and the Falins, who
constitute the clashing clans of the
Cumberland range, which will be pre-
scented at the Shubert Theatre next
week by the Ernest Fisher Players.
1t will be seen that Walters has am
plifed the love story and subdued the
feud. In other words he makes June's
love for Hale the cause of the feud
in which Dave Tolhver's father is MUIR
dered and Berkeley, Jacks chum, is
wounded by young Dave Tolliver who
is an insanely jealous sutton for his
own cousins hand. Mr.. Walters
makes Junes love arise from planted
companionship around the lonely pines
in which character the wild spirits of
the mountains clash, the spirit that
brooks any interference from the out
side world as dominant keynote in
every situation.
Judd Tolliver, June's father, meets
Hale with his Winchester crooked I'M
der his elbow and forcibly demands his
name and business. If Hale refuses,
the inference is that old Judd would
not hesitate to kill him. In every pose
the mountaineer shows his resent
ment of what he terms "furrin inYa-
sion"
For hundred years they have lived
unmolested within their hills, fishing,
hunting, moonshining and fighting
each other for a fancied wrong done
by some member of the clan long dead,
but which has been kept alive by gen.
erations of descendants, who hate even
more intensely than their grandpaps
did Their love of family honor is
above all, a priced possession, and
when gossip starts concerning June's
schooling being paid for by Hale and
rumor is sent abroad that the young
engineer has not an intention of mar.
rying her, Tolliver is started out
to ferret out the gossip monger, but
in ferreting the gossip monger shoots
him first. Then when Hale realizes
| that the romantic love of the girl is
deeper and purer than he thought a
woman could love, he does not hesitate
to marry ler.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-04
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD
Diocesan Correspondent: Rev. A.
Preusser, the Cathedral, st. Cloud.

ST. Cloud: Sunday evening the boys
of the Cathedral High School pre-
scented the comedy MY Friend from
India" before a large audience. The
Very Rev. Leo Cans, ]. G. D., pastor
OF the Cathedral parish, deserves
honorable mention for the interest
he took in the rehearsals, prepare
lions, ETC., and is to be congratulated
upon his splendid success. The large
audience helped to encourage the boys
and they all acquitted themselves of
their respective parts most creditably.
ST. Mary's Parish: "The Silver
King which was presented by the
members of the Catholic Club on
February %, before a crowd that
taxed the capacity of the hall, proved
to be a grand success. Upon urgent
and constant request the members
of the club have consented to stage
this play once more on Sunday even
ing, March B.
Holy Name Instituted: Sunday,
February q, Rev. G. L. Gruenenwald
received Il large number OF men into
the Holy Name Society at Pierz. The
society has also been instituted at
Wahkon and Onamia where the Rev.
J. Van der Hulst, o. S. c., is pastor.
Wadena: The plans for the new
parochial school which is to be erect
ed here this spring have been ap-
proved by the Rt Rev. Bishop, and
work will be commenced in the near
future. The Rev. FIR. Leuger is pas
tor of the parish. 81
Freeport: Thee erection OF new
parochial school is being seriously
considered. The old school-building
is not large enough any more to &C
commodate all the pupils.
Missions to be Preached: During
the month of March, missions will be
held at Onamia, at Bluegrass and at
Wahkon. They will all be conducted
by the Rev. B. Van Oils, o. S. c.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-04
DIOCESE OF FARGO
Diocesan Correspondent: Rev. v. ]
Ryan, COS Broadway, Fargo. N. d.

Foresters: The Catholic Order of
Foresters of st. Philips Court, Wah-
peton, held an initiation meeting on
February 81. A large class of young
men were received into the Order
Another initiation meeting will be held
by st. Leo's Court, Casselton, n. D.,
on March 6. The membership of the
Order in the state of North Dakota is
increasing at rapid rate. State court
officers report that at no time in the
history of the Order in their jurisdic-
ton has the organization been in such
a thriving and prosperous condition.
Lisbon: Rev. e. ]. Mullaly of the
Chicago branch of the Paulist congre-
CATION will open a mission at st. Alloy
sius' Church, Lisbon, Monday, March
6. The mission will close Sunday eV-
ening, March II.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-04
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Austin: A large audience was pres
ent Tuesday evening, February %, at
the recital given i'll Columbus auditor
ium by the Alumni of ST. Augustine's
school. The stage was very attractive
with it's new curtains and flaps. The
program was very interesting and each
number was well received. It con-
sisted of recitations and musical num-
bers.
Sherburn: Sunday, February 20,
was a red letter day i'll the annals
of st. Luke's Catholic Church, being
the occasion of the institution of the
new local court of the Women's Cath
olic Order of Foresters and also of
the initiation of fifteen new members
in the local court OF the mems Cath
Ole Order of Foresters. High Mass
was begun at the church at 8 o'clock,
Rev. Father Henry, S. j., of Mankato
preached an eloquent sermon, first in
English and then in German. The
lady candidates of the new court went
in body to Holy Communion, as did
also the men Foresters. The music
of the Mass was beautifully rendered
by the choir, while Mrs. DR.. Maitland
assisted at the organ. High Mass
was followed Immediately by Benedic-
ton of the Blessed Sacrament.
The work of instituting the new
court of the w. c. o. F. was begun
in the |. o. o. f. hall at 1890 p. NJ,
by Mrs. Rose Rittman of Chicago, as
sisted by Mrs. P. Loskiel of st. Paul
The following officers were elected
and installed: Mrs. IL. G. Seifert, q
R.; Mrs. M. Ellis, V. c. R.; Miss Wal
" Grupe, r. S.; Mrs. Aug. Reuter-
F. s.: Miss P. Mauris, Tr.; Miss Lucy
Grupe. Mrs. Aaron Reuter-, Mrs
Felix Eisenmenger, Trustees; Mrs. T
| J. Harmon, Miss Lena Eden, Con
ductors; Miss Xtena Theobold, Miss
Eugenia Weis, Sentinels; DR.. n. p
Anderson. Medical Examiner. The
new Court will be known as St. Cecilia
Court No. 1919.
At three o'clock the initiation of the
new candidates in the mems court
| WAS DeSun.
| At 7:3O all repaired to the Sher
burn hotel, where very elaborate
menu had been prepared by Mr.
Reuter-.
The program was as follows: Rev
Father Hartmann, S. j., of MankatC
gave a splendid address on Catholic
Citizenship, followed by a selected
talk by Mrs. Rose Rittman, H. G. R.
of Chicago. Rev. P. ]. Kearney ad
dressed the assemblase with crafty
ing results and his topic, "ChristiaI
Womanhood," was we'll handled.
Short talks we're given by II. G
Lseifert. II. J. Fogarty, T. J. Harmon
Mrs. H. G. Seifert, Mrs. Aug. Route
and Mrs. T. j. Hartman.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-04
IMPORTANT!

A limited number of copies of the
entire set of 40 pictures have been
printed on GLAZED WHITE PAPER
for the use ofsthose who have enrolled
in the contest, or who may enroll be-
fore the edition is exhausted. The
expense of these copies is such that
they cannot be distributed generally.
If you wish a copy be sure to send
in your enrolment NOW. II the
demand is greater than the supply,
you will have to depend on the regu-
lar edition of the pictures, even if
you ask for the special page. Be on
the safe side and enroll TODAY.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-04
SulllmOUS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey. IS. District Court. Second
Judicial District.
Genevieve Daily, Plaintiff, VS.. Charles
F. Daily, Defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the Complaint of the
Plaintiff in the above entitled action
which has been duly filed in the Office
of the Clerk of the District Court,
aforesaid. in the City of st. Paul, in
said County, and to serve a copy of
your answer to said Complaint upon
the subscriber, at his law office, Suite
No. 314, in the Globe Building, situate
on the southwestern corner of Fourth
Street and Cedar Street, in the City
of Saint Paul, in the County of Ram
sey, in the State of Minnesota, within
u period of thirty 600 days from and
after the date of the service of this
Summons upon you, exclusive of the
day of such service; and, in case you
fail to answer the said Complaint
within the period aforesaid, the Plain
tiff in the above entitled action will
apply unto the Honorable, the District
Court aforesaid, for the relief demanded
in said Complaint
GEORGE CAHILL,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Suite No. 314 Globe Bldg,
ST. Paul, Minnesota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-04
honor to your country, an honor to
you king and a blessing to humanity"
ST. CLARA COLLEGE, SINSIN-
AVA, WISCONSIN.

The popularity of Mr.. Silvio Scionti
and Mr.. Hugo Kortschak at Saint
Clara was made evident by the spon-
taneous outburst of applause which
greeted these two artists when they
appeared before the enthusiastic
audience in recital on the evening
of February Is.
One Of the most interesting numbers
of the program was the Schutt d
Minor Suite for piano and violin,
which met with such favor that an
encore was demanded, to which the
gracious artists responded by repeat
ing the graceful, dainty Scherzo
movement.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-04

Crookston: Rev. John P. Funk has
been appointed diocesan superintend-
ent of schools in succession to Rev.
Hugo Tell, o. S. B., who has been
transferred as pastor of st. Bernard's
Church of st, Paul.
The ladies of the Cathedral parish
had successful social last week in
the Cathedral hall for the purchase
of altar goods.
The Cathedral Dramatic club is busy
practicing a play entitled "The Heart
of the Shamrock to be presented on
st. Patrick's evening.
The Rev. Fathers E. Theillon, w.
Klinkhammer, S. Beaulieu, J. p.
Funk, J. J. Hawks were visitors at
the Cathedral last week.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-04

school will be built at Woodland, one
of the residential sections of Duluth.
For years this part of the city has
been one of the leading home sections,
but has had no Catholic Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-04
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Woodland: Bishop McGolriek, of
the Diocese of Duluth. has announced
thai as soon as the season permits,
"a combined iehurehe and paFeehiaf
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-04

A nickname is, the heaviest stone
the devil can throw at "a man. I, -yfy