davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-02
2iIieroos.
Kansan Kirjeit1.
Settle siiuer, Minn.
Gutuos ipeiienne,

8iinlc iptipnG paImistunut &oIe-
fDalan &onialIisierrofunnon firffo
fpibittttn tnrfoitutieenia mime inn.
runtaino, belmif. 27 b. erifoilino
inblnllifu1tfiilIo. SO lauontaino ioo.
pui tame Ell enempGG eif1 m1bemb6G
fun neli6 pappio, MIN. saStorit 8ilo.
II, Nienri &is(anen ia &uotinIainen.
Oil mG1r1 %fotoontlta flo 10 firfole
iununntaino, muttn ne iotfn eiip1t
1onpuneet ennen tlota aifaa, lailpot
motioa mitfnstelunio IeilomileIla,
taiffn tanien nuni bolon nofasia eli
lattin.foroffeen %rennaIlo istrlimeIIo.
SoimitliStn iobti &aniauiSfirffofun-
nan clinics, past. 8uori, iofa ieuro-
funtamme futiitmnna oil iaanut fen
toimen. grifoiiempi fntiu b1nen
tcuttann, oil mpoS annettu p~astoreiI.
lie Risidnen ia Niemi ia iaoiittnna
pastori IS. 8uoren miifonoon trios
mana funnioiperaona lni olla past.
&uotfaIainen. Bast. 8liori pitt Ell.
fin Ipbpen pubeen alttarilto, jorfa jail.
Teen tcisten, pllGmainittuien folmen
MUM postorin oipitstamona toimitet.
Tin life mibfiminen. BoStori &iSia.
men maliaifoinn toimitti nrfurin mir.
foa. San mposfin pitt rippi-Iaarnon,
ionto i6Ifeen mield publlipat pasto-
rit &uotinlainen ia Iiemi. @lttari
toimitusta iobti past. 8uori. Barin
tunnin nGIiaian iGlfeen fofoonn1rttiin
firffcon uuoeIleen, ia faapiti nptfin G
rittGinfin m%iespiioliiio furliioita,
~ioffeenfin Min paIion fun iStirnroml
inobtaii. Yubeita pitipdt fniffi neljd
pIldmninittua piibujaa. @fimiebelt6,
post. BuoreIta, oil terpeeIIinen Iaar-
no LIEN &orint. @piStolan / fen III.
mum iobooIlo erimieIiippoestd pappi-
en- ia iananfuiiIiiain feSfen. Sospa
ieIIai5io iaoruoio oIiii f,iultaipana II
feommin, ia funpa itiefnfin ieiirafun.
nan idien tuIifiIIo firiaimiIla painai-
Fl tpou tefStin Sanat mieleeniai Sap
p;ep QfiSi mposfin, ioiIIe er~ifojieulWtin
post. @upri oian iaarnastaan fobois-
ii, otettatua uarteen iiind ilmenneet
t~otlsubei B6bemmin diff IiIIoin rii-
tojo, iotfa Min pnIion pabaa firfoIli-
fisfafin piireisiGmme oiuat matfaan-
inattaneet.' Bubeioen Iopuffi eiitti
past. Risianen eta tGGIIG ~pontaiiiin
tsiraseA emf feian oifana iuomaIaiHen
~fsidfotIii, iobon tpoiii Iapiiaan Idbet-
td6 faiffi iiomaIaiiet puoIueiiiin Eat.
iomotto. San ionoi eta ~tptdrenid,
iofa porboaIIaau f6p foiiIiia Suomi.
Opistogfa, motif pbben finifauoen toi.
mia tS1Ia opetfojana. Miis Misia-
nen tiaIce pitdmddn pbben f~i,ifauoen
ieHoigta fo,iIro GinIapionisia, Neiir-
miidrpeIIG). San idtti aiian IopiIIi.
-~~
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-02
Mciu gorf Wills, Naiun.


IGmGn fuun puolimdlisid matfus.
Ii paStori Inttonen Scriep Gitppn,
q. 5. SALON post. Mnttonen lutte.
rolla toiminnallaan ia bppGllG JAR
nalabiaIlaan tadIlG folmi wuotiiella
closaiallaan iaifin bpip1d aifaan SSSip
mnlon maltafunnan mainiolla, Min
fin farilsia maaperGSi1 fun tdmG %.
y. WillSiifin OH. &aiffina afoina on
cIlut, ettd misi6 Sumalan maltafrm.
nan tD0 alfaa orastamaan, min iieIl1
on pibollinen mp0sfin pannut moi.
mania liiffeelle, tufabouttaafiecn fen
cifon laibon, iofa on alfanut miban-
noimaan taimaanwaItatunnap mimi
mGcsiG. NiinpG fGni fG1lIGfin, fun
ie rafunnalIinen tp6 oil fufoistufies.
iaan ia bengeIIistG. mirfepttG ilmeni
faiffiolla, min iiIloin pani mibollinen
lotaiouffcnia liiffeelIe. past. AnttoSta
mastaan, etta iaiii Sumalan maIta.
funnan tpon laffaamaan tGGlld 90. g..
MtiIliisid. SiinGbGn tho panba tli-
banneninonten NEST. tGpbelIiiesti OH
niStnifin ia taitaa otaa pitemman ai-
fad ennenfun ietrafunnallinen tpo OH
lillG aSteella, miStG ic olos iplGttiin,
lns litG enGG noStoa tabootaunfoan.
@bfGpG moneltn on pGGsipt belpptuf-
len buotaus, eta rpt on pGGstp POI
pisto, MT famine raubasia uinlta
pdpaann faifeltn firfoIliieIto toinlin-
malta.
@ieId pfii ieiffo, iobon Ell iooto Of
Ia foioamatta, niinitt., flin erGS fir.
~ioitton ~llu0eSin &otimaoSia, Ouoli-
rlotto forfeaStu a~ripostoan ia iuures-
ia poinoStnan) muIbccIliieSti tefeDtDp
Observation-Disclosures iGienefii" ia
iillG ponneIlo nootii inttta ielitpstG
GanlalliSfirffofunnan iobtofurnalto
Nnttoien iDptos. oiioSlu. WinfGlai-
men ieImitDS tuoto "&anialIisfrffo.
fitnnon iGientG" tppopttGiii? MitG
MIND fdiitin iiitG iepuStlifiesto ia.
3otimanu eoeIiilesta bnoffaps.
lestG, min mif11n ielipitpS ei ole fplsD
Sinna tai Siperia, eli moIem-
mot oIiii "&.firffofunnan iGlenen" ia
&otimoan tiioniic olllit tGSI1
Wlttta m~uistafoo, eta teiIIe
OH pdlion ipntid anteefii onenttii all-
re mpoS m%eliillenne, ettei tcitG
onettoiii ppomcIiIIc, iofa belt
tGiiit teio1t torniin.
Olcn nGmG mluitamat ripit fir
.joittonllt main sc. -firffofunnon j1ie-
Duomautufiefii, ettG eli pibG
oleipania, mifd eli tooelliiul-
Oesla ole.
Sciodn nemporfmiliildinen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-02
SImuitns.

Gbofbammin &aniaIIisieurofnnta
pitda Observation-Disclosures mao.
Iisf. nelids iuitnnntai eli 26 b. 1916.
firfosia Ito 2 ip. fofonfiesia t,ilce o.
Ien,nan tdrfeifa ~aiiOita, iofen toi.
.iuonrrue faiffien idienten faaputuau
fofoufieen.
". aranffaIa, q. assnstd,
eiiuties. firfuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-02
KIRJAILMOITU S.

Aapinen 10c
Katkismus, uusi tahi vanh. 15c
Titanic'in havi0 .......... 25c
Karjanhoito oppikirja 49,. zoe
'Hevoskirja .............. zoe
Elainlaakari 25c
Kotilaakari, kuvitettu -. SIPS
Onnellinen kOti .......... 25c
Matkamies eli krist. vaellus 25c
Maanviljelijain neuvonant. 25c
Kokkikirja, sidottuna -. $1.O0
Ihmis sydan Jumalan temppeli25
Leastadiuksen puheita ...... sc
Kuva Ram. $1,000, nyt $500
Siionin Lahetyslehti ". 1916, SOC
Varssypaperia koteloineen 25c-
Sointuja Sionista nuoteilla %
Sovitus haudalla ......... 40.
Ohjaaja onpellisuuteen ... .15
kesamatkailu Suomessa . go
Uusisampo .25
Nyyrikki, Sum. viikkol. 1916 LOO
Joka tilaa v&hintaan dollarin
ar,rosta, saa unikirjan iEmaiseksi.
A. MaunuIa,
R. /. Box 90. Turtle Lake, Wis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-02

'@~% 49, |.L||"L I
.pafirjo tllIlaan bppSfiput6dn tai bpI-
faanldan. Inliii liian pitfdfii ielos-
taa perinpobiin tiOn islsben Iilpafir-
jon ~paremmmuoesta iponboon Iapa-
firjoan n6bben, miitta lotion fuiten-
fin pclpolliiuuoefieni ieIostoo rliiil.
.tamia, mielestdni tGrfeimpiG ieiffoia,
liten, eta petoan liifiion bllomion
mutamiin cri ppfdliin moIemmisia
lupafirioiSia.
gniin moitittaiua lponbasia liipa-
.firiasia oil litfu 8 ppf. 81 Iufu 25
ppf. 8 ia 6. Yboefidanesid Iriplis-
ia ,panbaa Iiipafiriaa G,emme: "Rau-
punein melat, olipat tie minfGIaifia
bpuania eiipdt iaa fosfaan OLD enenl-
pi filin 5 prof. Sronlpoooin faiipun-
Gin omaiinuben artposta wilooelto
1896"
Srontpoo6in faltpunfi on melfoiies-
ii faspani,t iitte muoben 1896, ia on
tlestd1n ieIpd, cttG iiil1 OH iuurcm.
mat maatimufiet, Ills diff pbtG nu-
rinfurista ~fGpttGisiG tdtd Iafia moi
masia fuin ~prittGesid tiifea 90 mito-
tiaalle miebelle pufila, iota ban felt
fen pitotiaana fGptti.
Observation-Disclosures p~iioennen
luipun s pDf. annetoan fnimantopbti-
ollie tGpii litpa foitpao faiipanto poif.
ia fesfelle faiipunginfotia, fila eff.
oolla ett1 faipantopbtio maflaa fau.
ptngille fen iummon miIlG faltpunfi
on ostanltt Innotln fooiin tilat fen o.
mistoialta. llieammisio topoitfiisia
OH faitpunfi %Ioonllt nuo faoun tilnt
ilntaiiefii, ills Imam iniiimat pbtiot-
fin fniipoo faimantonIG mibin balia.
rot. Samd ppfGlG on iuureSti ma
)ingollinen falipungille, len bitomoo
iofoinen. YpfGla 6 rajoittaa foupull,
gin mrfailiioitten palfat mitdtt0mdn
pienifii: Woiurifin finn iaa ainooS-
tam $4,000 polffou, Derottaia iaa
faiipnngin aiionoioia ioa
j. "a. c. N6m6 paIfat eip6t
mostha npfpiiid oloiG ia wdatimuf-
fla. 5iiben uifGau ffts,.tno tupafiriu
pm tebtp omat nc .nabtnneet ola BIZ
MID p%alffoja.
On olemasla uieampia muita epGr
Eobtia p~anbasia lupafiriosio, ioisto
liian pitfGfii ielostoo.
ruoesia lupafiriasia on paljon
fosfien "foupungin ballin-
puoltu. DnG oletpat epGfob-
bat OH fofonoan poistettu. Gen IL
iaon fun npt OH fom. toimimasia o.
iioitu ia iImoittamasiu niista miraS'
tuliii utben lupatirian peruS-
teeIla olemaan melfein faiffi aiiat eri
(ortofuntien holliisio, ioito falpnn-
gin miraStot MOI peruStoa fuiltta ne
moan bppdfii n1fce. &uuii eri laii-
tofiHtaa maintain 10 ml6esia lupo-
firjoSIa, him. Observation-Disclosures,
YaIofuntalaitos ia HoIiiii tombstone
rieit lantafunta, &anIo, tpo. Iniitafun-
ia, @eii fomisitonerin laiitafnnta,
Seripepslautafunta ia firiastomirfai-
liiain lautaflmta. Suliii liian pitfGf.
II mainita niioen eri tebtGipdt. mutta
,,sfomn,e ett6 Iiifija ne bpfpin 10 or
ipoafin.
llilbcn Iltpafirian mufaan menet-
ID majuri palion pffitDistd ipaltaan.
q. Wetoomisoifers OH bdneltd fofo-
noan riistettp. ainoastaan fuoi ban
aiian 66nten mennesld ia
ian. @aiffien foiipiingin tpirfaiIijoin
paIfat on fobtruiIliiesti forotetti.
3oupnnein ipelat eifpGt iioen ln'
pafirion mufaan iaa nol,sto pli q
pros. fen omoi5nnS.artposta fiIId tpuo-
bella ioIloin le on fpipmpffesia.
@eroa faiipi,nsin fasioan ei moi
nostan ntuiita fi,in pbben prof. fen o.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-02

W~urmii6ripem Minn.. ieurofunnon
pbtepoesi6 toimiuo ompeImieliro pa-
nee toimeen iuuret mppidiiet malls
nun 5'pditudnd nuoriioieuran baaliI.
a. SieIId tuIee olemaon enfin beit
sellinen objelma ia fifteen fGfit5itfen
mppntid fabiuifuffio, onfimista 3. m.
EiIaiiuus aIfaa flo ~ p1ipdlIG, fits
tietpsti faiffi mafaanl SiidanpdGip
papaa. Soimifunta.
SiemeniG! SiemeniG!
Nnt on aifa oStaa faifellaii,o tic.
menid ioita minulIa on mpDt6mGnd.
EaraS @ebeum &eo GIower $t3.25
busieII.
Hoime Me6eum @e6 gIoper $3.50
aras ltuIiife gIomer 49,. $3.50
Hmbba8 faifiSta pilIifasweista pa.
ras Semotbp baSien $3.50. $3.50
Soime Eemotbp ........... 1915
Temotbp ia gIomer t66IId fasma.
meet bplpGIIa menestptieIId rnbpn bal.
malta, $14.25 inta pa,,naa. Sdfin
binto 25 ienttiG on alma Idbetettaipd
tiIaufien mufana.
Harasta laatlia MALTA &psi6n faii.
ran iiemeniG. mpos pubbasto ia pa-
raSta Wargtes iiemen niina woitte
tilata minnlta. &pipfG6 bintoia.
Olpf Barn,
Seem gorf Drills, Minn.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-11
NUNS IN INDIA EARNING MONEY
TO HELP OUT.

Father j. Laplace, p. F. NJ, begins
his letter from Kumbakonam with a
warm tribute to Society for the Propa-
CATION of the Faith members in the
United States, worded thus:
THE keen interest you evince for
poor, unknown missionaries is really
touching, comforting and encouraging.
Oh! the wonderful works of Provi-
dence Who joins in -the same apostolic
field souls of different countries. We
feel our hopes and labors are yours
yours, too, the reward"
He goes on to say that some Cate
chist Sisters of Mary Immaculate,
who conduct all sorts of charitable
enterprises in Kumbakonam, being
short of money, have undertaken the
work of nurses in two public hospi-
tails, where they are fairly well paid
and most appreciated. The doctor in
charge states that never before has
the institution been 50 popular, ascrib-
ing the success to the motherly de-
votedness of the Sisters st. Paul was
proud to earn his livelihood-an so
are these faithful women.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-11

Catholic Church for seventeen years,
having become an Aglipayan. Her
husband, a strong Aglipayan, consent
ed, however, that she die Catholic,
for he was much impressed with the
idea that the Catholic priest had been
sent by God to his dying wife, and
for this purpose had been forced to
seek shelter at his particular house.
The sick woman made good con-
fession and received Extreme Unction.
The following day when Father Rudi-
feria called again to bring her the
Holy Viaticum he found her dead. He
realized then that he had indeed been
sent by God to save the poor woman's
soul, and he was more convinced of
this upon learning that, although an
Aglipayan, she had daily read her
prayers from Catholic prayer book
which she ever kept beside her.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-11
HOW JOE MADE GOOD.

Next to Jim Fleming, Joe is the
oldest boy in the Home. He came
here when he was eight years old,
today he is seventeen. In all ways he
was most likeable chap and soon
made friends with all the boys. He
went to school, of course, not because
he liked to, but because every one
else did, but just as soon as he
reached his fourteenth birthday he
asked Father to permit him to go to
work 1t was then that he was placed
in the Printery.
Our printing staff is made up of a
wonderful collection of boys, ranging
in ages from fourteen to sixteen, but
we point with pride to the splendid
success the subject of this tale hos
achieved since he joined the staff
three years ago. He was but green
lad when he first entered, but today
we believe him capable of holding
down almost any position in print
shop, as good as an older person with
many years experience.
At the type cases Joe is wonder
for speed and in setting display work.
His neat and artistic work on adver-
Using programs and commercial or
ders has attracted the attention of
our customers, who are lavish in their
praise. He can lock up and make
ready on any press in the shop, and
is most particular about his feeding.
His work on the cylinder press ranks
him not only one of our leading feed
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-11
Citation Elk. Of Final Account.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY. OF
Ramsey. IS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Thomas
II. Smith, Decedent
The State of Minnesota to All Whom 1t
May Concern:
On reading and filing the petition OF
the representative Of said estate, pray
ing that the Court fix a time and place
for examining, adjusting and allowing
his Final Account and for the assign
ment of the residue of said estate to
the persons thereto entitled:
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested in
said matter be cited and required to
appear before this Court, on Monday,
the Goth day OF November, 1916, at 10
o'clock, "A. NJ, or as soon thereafter az
said matter can be heard, at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court House
in the City of st. Paul, in said County,
and show cause, If any they have why
said petition should not be granted and
that this citation be served by publica-
ton thereof in The Catholic Bulletin,
according to law, and by mailing a copy
of this citation at least la days before
said day of hearing, to each OF the
heirs, devisees and legatees OF said
decedent whose names and addresses
appear from the files Of this Court.
Witness the Judge of said Court this
18th day Of October, "a. ID. 1916.
E. w. BAZTLLE.
Judge OF Probate.
(Sea1 OF Probate Court.)
Attest: F. w. GOsewIsch,
Clerk Of Probate.
r. J. Doyle, Atty. &
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-11
HOW TO HELP THE MISSIONS.
What will you be?

F" MT III JOu DC
A Missioner? Then pray for the yo-
cation, leave all and follow Christ.
A Stay at Home Helper? Then put
yourself in one of the categories here
mentioned and assure us of your wish
to cooperate.
(a) Be an Ordinary Member of the
Society for the Propagation of the
Faith, j. e., say few daily prayers
for, the missions, and give an aims of
five cents a month or sixty cents a
year to the, Cause,
(b) Promote the work. Form band
of ten and interest your friends in the
missions. Be promoter.
(c) Be Special Member. If you
cannot interest others, and you have
the means, enroll yourself and nine
relatives or friends, living or dead,
each at the rate of ordinary member.
ship.
(d) You may also secure a Mem
bership in Perpetuity for yourself or
another person, living or dead, by max.
ing an offering of forty dollars with.
in one year, to the General Fund OF
the Society.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-11
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
SOMETHING MORE.

Two or three young men who once
were visiting Washington went into
the National museum. On one of the
cabinets was a label with these words:
THE body of a man weighing one
hundred and fifty-four pounds"
Where is the MANI asked one
of the younger men.
No one answered him. In the cab
met were two jars of water; other
jars in which were phosphate of lime,
carbonate of lime, potassium sodi-
UNI land other chemicals. Another
section held a row of clear glass
jars filed with gases-hydrogen, oxy-
gen and nitrogen. The materials in
those cabinets are given in exact pro-
portion as combined in any ordinary
man.
After looking at the assortment for
some time in silence, one of the young
men said:
And this is what I am made of
that is all that goes to make me?''
That is all, said a bystander,
smiling, and walked on.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-11
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS AND THE
IMMIGRANT.

The immigrant is factor in our
American life demanding a great deal
of attention. Within the United
States there exists today a great
mass of people speaking only the.
tongue of the country from which
they have lately come, ignorant of the
common language and laws and GUS
toms of America, and not as yet
affiliated with our citizenship. Be-
cause of these facts, these newcom-
ers are imposed upon in countless
ways by those who come in contact
with them, and at the same time re-
in name to the country in which they
live and earn their sustenance. 1t is
of the utmost importance, as can
readily be seen, that these people,
both for their own protection and for
the well-being Of this commonwealth,
be educated in the language prevalent
in this country and for participation
in the duties of American citizenship.
Various private organizations, the
Y. M. G. A. in particular, have de-
voted much time and attention to this
work; and now the Federal govern
ment is showing an ever increasing
interest in the matter 1t has come to
be recognized that the immigration
| problem is wider than the mere
| question of restriction, and that il
also emphatically includes the adap
tation of the newcomers to American
life. The action of the government
in this respect is therefore in itself
most commendable. The means
which have been taken, however, can
not so readily be endorsed.
Attention has been called in the
past to the efforts of various govern
mental bureaus to direct the educa
ton of the adult immigrant into thu
exclusive channel of the publ,
school. The Bureau of Education
went so far last year as to worl
hand in hand for this purpose witt
the National Americanization Com
mittee. Now de we find that tn
Bureau of Naturalization of the De
partment of Labor is actively SUP
porting the public schools as the eS
elusive agencies of the adult immi
grants education for citizenship. Il
the report of the recent citizenshi
convention, held under the auspice
of this bureau we read: "The Bul
eau of Naturalization sent the name
of over 100000 candidates for either
ship, including the names of thei
. wives, to the public schools in the 4
states" THE number of cities an
! towns responding to the call for &C
, operation with the Bureau of Natura
J ization grew to $50 in Al states, wit
favorable responses from the publ
| schools of every state in the Union.
, (Monthly Review of the Bureau G
} Labor Statistics, Sept. 1916, p. II.
! Addresses were made at this col
, vention by some of the leading me
: in the country interested in this worl
| the trend of all their expressions b.
! ing that the public schools should b
further and further utilized for cit
| zenship activities.
} Why it may be asked, have tn
: parochial schools of the country bee
> neglected by the government in til
: carrying on of this work? The grea
J, majority of immigrants who come I
, this land are of the Catholic relii
ion, and could be the more readiI
7 conducted to true Americanization III
: der those sympathetic surrounding
+ which the parochial school wouI
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-11
GODS WAY.

Missionaries are able to save souls
in many ways. A chance journey, an
accident or mishap is often the means
Of bringing salvation to some poor
pagan. Here is case in question:
Father Rudiferia, Philippine mis-
sionary, was summoned recently to
attend sick call in a town some fif-
teen miles away. A storm came up,
and he was obliged to stop at a vii
lage on the way, for it was impossible
to go on until the rain ceased.
In the house where he sought shell
ter he found woman about thirty
years Of age in the last stages Of
tuberculosis. She had not entered q
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-11


night work in English and citizen
ship would naturally attract their at
tention to these schools as places for
the education of their children. Thus
would the parochial school system,
with all it implies, lose the children
of the second generation, who so
greatly need it's influence
1t is time that this matter were en-
phatically and effectually brought to
the notice of Washington. The paro-
chial schools must not be discrimi-
mated against. They should on their
part, it is evident, make strenuous
effort to establish night classes in
English and citizenship for those
aliens who so greatly need their aid
&C. B. of G. v.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-11

ers, but also very good pressman,
a trade, that if necessary, he can
make good living at
All this he learned in two years,
but Joe from the very first had the
right spirit-he loved his work. Moth
ing was too hard or tedious for him to
tackle, and in that cheerful way that
makes him so well liked, he did what
he was told, and did it we'll, never
giving up until the job was finished.
Joe has now reached that efficiency
where he is looked up to as an au-
thority on printing matters, not only
by all the boys, but his opinion is
also often sought by the foreman OF
our Print Shop.
-News-BoDs' Journal.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-11

But the young man did not smile.
IF that is all that is needed" said
one, $50 much lime, so much gas, SO
much water, We should be exactly
alike. There is something more which
they can not put into cabinets
Yes said another under his breath,
that is added by God, Who puts into
these senseless elements that which
makes a living SOUL