davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-18
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LIcgvsrs

,ih5sE ssSss hiasg9, hRfiaa29 sIsS Essk ave- end Mar
David grapoir, sSa'fS y AtFlss.Sk tFsSk ,Sve. y,
R' H. Vl,tA q ssSs skSssnRE SEQ gcIm It, ana Helen
DtSia saqab ,As,,nSo.hy whsFipsten. u. e.. ana
Man Nam Saiiymnours s2ig s iiolstsir ave. and
Preeyino Nicqslls. iCSs itp'aii1 Egrss,YYs sYYs =.
MAJ rto,n'nf MasSIae.onio ilss L LatSna az T. ana
it,.erry aSag " HRS,ssi HSSs,ssinrsassr sas and Dollie g
p. hanna. Siiii' Ss,Ils Ssls focum st.. and Clara
1M5SRSs MGyssfe,z oESss jSss.,dlIs rs ussnE9gd -, and
pISId iEgrls9g iSs wof 81 si 'ss apS a. r,DDl.
Julius RSkayiis idl Siss' SMis't s5s5i;b -, -, -
e.aI.h y,ieh ,isat Oh ST" St W. ana ida fo'''o'
wIt,Ir,sha IMtS,rsha hasR0 SCI = So,h 29sn si st. and
Waema,epra Wmm passiST sioa S7os ResSetst.. and Nora
AFs5S Aygfs iss ! TN Haiiy st court and Franc.
LANE W,sns ! Unity court "'''''
= dSis, eiS n &sS.s5 a'fsHa' =, st. and Jennie
MsfmsTTu Tui: i95S 23i sih n l. 18th st. and Ethel
oeorEe NeDevitt Wayne Pa. and Their, Han.
sagsel Rnss stein. tstt rrans,ord ave-. and
Herman lFFPSIin FPSeiisan-- NO sJg ssJGgru1s 81 r,.
ssmYsI sgssn + F. a,;. iss; 1Ios $; 5tg ~ ''' '"u
rha@saa haSlsa EriisSSHVR isS jjlg caloNSIl ""'
c'tHST6 cSaSms sharg sol9 S,sia st. and Anna L
81 Gai6afinc AsasE Si5 s ba4aard bRisn drsila ~ and
Cole. 100 Wilder NJ 'V i'''d ST. "nd mabel
Liberatore. CicCoeeili. 1879 Tasker st.. and Fuo.
mgna D'AnRelO aOT g Sth gt ' ""' '""
Nkk,mam R' Frlsbyi 1883 s. Colorado st. and
SAN sao ozsssmsn sis $. Sth st. and Lizzie Nader.
ch9ries Murphy. Baltimore. Md. and Marie
Henry =. Beck, I.oyis,Ii Pa, and Florence c.
- McCormlck, 1890 " Ggd at
Ho9ert smith LILO Harmer st.. and Rose
stanley @. o. Powell. 8iha ara,ningo ave-. ana
, Rose 2, Galloway 3fBa BraddoclI ~ ~
Georgc ". j.. hitfnaier, 2ta9 r. suslu,banna
aye. ard Florence r. NJ. Finding 52i g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-18
Superior Court Decisions

a. lge following drciHlouu were handed down bv
the Superior Court TODAY, N''" ~
~ FRESipLNr JUDGE ORt.Apv.
nf1rnted Nf' '''''''N'F''' NVN'F' VtHFr
r,i.Tltf hfTvltf y Patterson 60 C. = No g. Phlladei.
~ po1EheIiy vs. rhiladrlrhie and west Chester
JUDGMENT afnFmsi ~ 80
l.esssy y Irwin. &C T. Philadelphia. JudE.
n; SHARP Y. sharp. &C. +. Phiiadsiphlh, Juds.
Judgment affratrd
tuiOmirs va Smith 4 FurbuaN fC y No 4
Philadelphia. Judkmrnt affirmed
ohio Sale Company tH Carrlgnn. &C 4 40 q
PHILADELPHIA. Judgment affirmed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-18
TWELVE or NEpETHIs's
CREW REACH NEW YORK
Italian Steamship sardesna Picked
Them Up After Two Days Wan
dering in Small Craft

NEW YORK. Dec. ts-The Italian
steamship sardegna arrived here today
bringing twelve members OF the crew Of
the Brsniiian bark Nepethls. which broke
loose from her tow during last Fridays
storm on the Jersey coast,
The sardegna's captain reported that ne
picked up the men from the Nepeths sun.
day forenoon after they had spent two
days in their marooned craft
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-18
ROYAL ARCANUM
ne Timely Financial Reform Must
Bring Steady and Permanent Success

e predicted that as soon as the rank
80 ne come TO consider the privileges
uptlon A, such as the total disability
e.s1ase' the old age pension and the paid
z z hshent certificate feature. which are
= NV and extra privileges, there win be
: ssasa asae9Ai Of the old-tiine class Initiation
s'sa's IN all the leading councils.
III. sa.neeFning the readjustment of rates Rro,h.-
= stoekinser makes this Official state
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-18
Jeweler Hangs Himself

BEDFORD. Pa. Dec. is.-Despondent
over continued lil-health. Fred Hartshuc.
jewcler Of RsinsburE. aged sixty-tour
years, ended his life by hanging himself
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22
LABOR LEADERS
TRYING TO BALK
SUNDAYS VISIT

Detroit Federation Of Labor lead
erS threaten 10 oujoin the city build.
ing commission from issuing a per-
nit to Billy Sunday association for
the construction OF a wooden taber-
naClc 10 sea- 1880 people or the
old u. 4 e. grounds The union men
contend that the site is inside the
fire limits, and before a permit is
issued the council must first remove
the restriction
The contemplated action may re-.
suit in the aldermen deciding vheth-
or Billy SUNDAY VIII speak il De
troit or nor Most of tire aldermen
arc "wcts,' and Jhe threatened at
tempt TO cuIoin the issuance Of
permit for 'hc tabernacle. rs taken
i'm -omp quarter as wet move 10
exclude SUNDAY
The SUNDAY association has asSur-
ed The Federation Of Labor that only
union workers will be employed on
the construction OF tie tabernacle.
The city building commission has
tentatively granted the tabernacle
permit. subject 10 tho hnal approval
Of Building Inspector Henry A. pu-
pont The commission has ordered
some changes in the plans. and the
will have 90 Dee made
before The plans are acceptable to
Inspector Dupont
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22

WASHINGTON limo aa --,Jovt
,..,......,.- ,--, 80,
'''' '''' - ''''' 80 '''''N' ""7 'i'''
morning instructed by ten. Carran-
~ 10 call upon Secretary Of State
Lansing Tor a discussion OF the Car
rial battle.
Arredondo will tell Lansing that
the attack on The American troops
vas provoked by their dpparen,
movement toward Juaroz lie viii
'7k Lansing Tor an explanation OF
that movement. lie viii also ask
II the reported occupation OF Ca-as
Grandcs by American troops is true.
After ho lis told this Is true, he
will explain TO lansing that such a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22
Has Launched EXten-
sive Anti-U. S. PrOpa-
ganda There
SPEAKING TOUR
is CONTEMPLATED
Former Arg en- t IN e
Congressman To
Harangue Public
BY CHARLES p. STEWART.

BY CHARLES y. ST EWART.
(StaH Correspondent United Press)
BUENOS AIRES, June 22.-The
Mexican government today launched
an extensive anti-United States
propaganda in South America.
Former Argentine Congressman
Palacio has accepted an offer TO
make a speaking tour against the
United States.
He is working directly under the
auspices OF the Mexican Federation
OF Labor.
The information bureau organized
by Gen. Carranza Is circulating mat.
ter through Argentine and other
South American states aiming to
stir up hostility to the United States.
The newspaper La Prenza this
morning prints declaration from
Carranza's information agency that
the United states regards Mexico as
tho first obstacle in her expansion
touthward
The fate OF Mexico Is decisive
for all Latin America" the statement
declares.
Argentine students are organizing
mass meeting 10 he held Monday.
go protest against American inter.
vcntiou.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22
PETITION FOR
HASTINGS-ST.
CLOSING DENIED

Aid Eddie" Bdrnctt's committee
on street OPENING, Thursday morn.
ing denied the petition OF the Grand
Trunk for the closing OF Hastings
So. between Atvater and Franklin
SITS. for the construction OF freight
sheds The committee decided that
The street cant be legally closed
without three -nfths vote OF the
electors The petition has been be.
fore the committee for several
months. during which time numer.
Gus hearings were held. The com.
ruityee rejected the argument OF the
Grand Trunk that the street does
not run through TO the river. an:
therefore could be closed by tbs
common council. The committee re-
port will go 20 tho council next
Tuesday night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22
POOlrOOm Gang Inter
feres In Arrest of
Pair
OFFICER BAKER
PROVES GAME
Defies ROwdieS Till
Wagon Brings Re
Inducements

As result OF an attack upon Pa.
trolman Albert Baker of the Vine
Wood.avc. station, by "hangcrs-on'
of poolroom at No. 9 Elzabeth.st.
west. while he was making an ar
rest about o'clock, Thursday morn.
ing. Inspector James Sprott says
thorough investigation will be made
and The department may request q
revocation OF the license. Patrol
man Baker succeeded in making IN"
arrest, but was severely beaten up
and was taken TO the city receiving
hospital, where six stitches wrT.
taken in scalp wound
According TO the report of the q,
par'ment. Patrolman Baker was in
plain clothes, walking down the
street, when a citizen approached
him and stated that his watch had
been taken from him. Ned Mulheru
and George Mcdonald were picked
mp in the poolroom on suspicion
Baker stepped into a restaurant
ar No. II Elzabcth-st west, and
called The wagon. II was while
waiting for the patrol that the me
lee started.
For about ~ minutes flying calt
and pepper shakers. plates, vinegar
bottles and knives and forks wcrn
flying through the air Three times
H. l..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity; Thursday
might nnd Friday showers and
thundcr.tormsi moderate TO fresh
east tu south winds.
Lower Michiunni showers aud
thundcr~t0rm~ Thursday nlght aud
Friday.
lppcr Inkc-i Fresh and probably
strong crSt Hnd southeast winds with
~quB lIS Op lakes Michigan aud Su-
pcrior and moderate variable winds
becoming east mud southeast on Hur-
on; showers ana thuudcrStorms on
ThurSdnN nipht and Friday.
IONer Lakes: Moderate variable
winds becoming southcrlN; fair on
Lnkc OntnriOi probably showers aud
tbuudcrstOrm~ ON Lake Eric lnte to-
niEh' or Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22
50 GRADUATED
FROM OWOSSO
HIGH SCHOOL

OWOSSO, Mich, June 22.--Owosso
high school held It's annual com
menccmcnt exercises last night. A
Gloss of 80 students, the largest in
the history Of the school. was grad
uated James Schermerhorn, pub
Usher OF The Detroit Times. made
the commencement address Miss
Lillian F1ickinger delivered the vale
dictory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22
HAS NO REPORT OF CARRIzAL CLASH IN
WHICH 12TO4O AMERICANS ARE SAID
TO HAVE Been SLAIN BY MExICANS
GERMANS CAIN
NEAR VERDUN
Greeks Yield To Demands of
Allies; Dismiss
Army

PARIS, June 22.-Greece has
accepted all the conditions I'm.
posed in the allies ultimatum.
The chief demand made by
the allies was for the immedl-
ate rehabilitation Of the Greek
armies, the allies fearing that
the Greek forces might be used
against them. A number Of
other demands, the nature Of
which was not made public,
we're made upon Greece, result.
ing in the overthrow Of the
Greek cabinet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22
Will Not Change Policy
Unless MeXicans
Force Him
REPORT
OF PERSHING
Conflict, If 1t Comes,
Will Not Be War of
Conquest
BY ROBERT J. BENDER.

WASHINGTON, Jvuo 30 Until
is definitely established that there
is an organized effort by CarrauN
troops to attack or hJrl Amer
can forces IN northern Mexico ne
change in President Wilson police
toward Mexico ,s likely. cgll.r
learned today q The pr. idcut g.
awaiting complete details ON th
fight between Clrrarza ard Amer
lean soldiers at Csrrlzll before plan.
ming his cour1e
The White House today was flood
ed with jnquirics a. 10 tie trar s.f
CONTINUED on rage Nlnc.I
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22
HOUSE VOTES
S35,S75.123
FOR DEFENSES

WASHINGTON. June 22.-rhe
last big preparedness measure. The
Notifications bill, carrying approprt
aiions and authorizations of $780,
S15l23 for coast defcuses and field
artillery. was passed by the house
today by a vote Of ls5 10 Q.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22
Instructed BY Chief to
Discuss CarriZal
Incident
TOLD TO BLAME
L. S. TROOPS
Will Ask Explanation
of Casas Grandes
Seizure

WASHINGTON, June "a
Secretary OF State Lansing and
Mexican Ambassador Arredondo
went into conference at 1885
a. n., at Arrcdondo's request, to
consider the American note and
the fight at Carrizal. The am
bassador was acting under in
structions received today from
Carranza
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22

Governor T.. L. Philip is to de
liver the principal address az two
day meeting of the Wisconsin STATE
Fire Insurance Agents beginning at
Madison.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22

Colored residents of Wisconsin
are to meet in state convention TO.
day at Oshkosh 90 permanently or
eanize a cooperative development
and progressive association
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22
auralars Steal Fowl

Burglars entered the New Hall
market. az No. $50 Riopelle.ave
carly Thursday morning, and stole
a. chickens officers answering the
report stated that an attempt was
radr To- crack the safe but had
E. He'd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22

a detail from The Michigan Ma
Gonal Guard will leave for GraylinG.
Thursday night, 20 establish camp.
The troops will not move before
Friday or Saturday. lu a communl-
cation 70 Mai Waldo, Thursday
morning, Adjt.Gcn. John 5. Berscy
stated that the troops may not be
ordered 10 Grayling until Saturday
Mai Henry Lamb, Mai. Jane. =
CONTINUED on Page NincD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22
TIGERS BUY
new PITCHER

CLEVELAND, O., June 22.-Wil.
lie Mitchell Indian southpaw. was
purchased by the Detroit Tigers to-
day at the waiver price, $1,000.
asked by Manager Foil recently
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22

BERLIN, June 22,-German troops
have made further progress in fight
ing west OF Fort Vaux, northeast of
Nerdun, the war office announced
this afternoon. Infantry fighting is
developing on the front east OF the
Meuse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22

The annual camp meeting ana
conference Of the East Michigan
Seventh Day AdventistS will begin
at Saginaw today and continue un'
I'll July 3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22

The grounding, or woodchuck, Ia
the largest representative Of the
squirrel family The prairie dog IS
another member of the squirrel
group
Panama is rising three feet in
each century.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22

The bamboo sometimes Grows twc
feet In % hours. There are 30 va
rleties OF this tree. the smallest II
only six inches In height, and the
largest 100 feet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22

Unc year ngO tOU1NE UiE host tcm-
pernturc, ~; lowest. 5GJ mean, o.;
clear weather.
Highest temperature this dnte la
the past 81 NcurS, pI ~ 1911; low
cs;, - In 1888.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22
Members of Headquar-
ters Staff Will Es-
tablish Camp
TROOPS WILL
MOVE LATER
Main Body May Not
Get Away Until
Saturday
FIRM WILL GIVE
SOLDIERS FULL PAY

Fun pay and assured jobs viii
be given employees of the Ameri-
can Radiator Co. who have en-.
listed in the militia, Maj Waldo
was notified during the morning
by +. g. sumner, secretary and
treasurer Of the concern Their
pay viii continue during the time
of enlistment. and their positions
will be held for them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22

morning.
FL PASo, Tex, June 3D.
The carranzista troops opened
fire on the United States cav
airy at carrIzal on War Minis
ter Obregon's orders. Gen. Con-
zales, commander in Juarez, an
nounced today he had received
obreson's message to this effect.
NORFOLK, Va, June 22.-Or-
ders to make the army trans
ports Fitzpatrick, Meade, Bufort
and Sumner ready for service
have been received at Newport
News, where the vessels are
held In reserve. IL is reported .
the transports will be used to
carry Virginia and Maryland
troops to Galveston.
Ell PAso, Tex, June 22.--
Twelve Americans, including
their commander, whose name is
unknown, were killed In the bat
tie at carrizaI yesterday, Mexi-
can Consul Garcia announced to-
day. Seventeen Americans wer0
captured and the Americans re-
treated, carrying off number OF
wounded, consulate advices said.
Early reports said 20 Americans
were killed.
The Mexicans lost ID killed
and number wounded.
SAN ANTONIO, June 22.-Ger
Funston received a message thi
afternoon from Gen. Pershing stat
ing that Pershing had heard no re
port of the Carrizal battle, excep
the one wired him by Gen. Bell iron
El Paso.
Pershing said he had dispatche
a squadron OF the Tenth cavalry 4
and would report a
soon as he learns anything officially
Funston said he would make no new
orders until he hears from Pershiul
again
Il ls believed here that Troop II
Tenth cavalry. commanded by Capt
Boyd, engaged in the Carrizal fight
FL PASO. June 22.-Reinforce
nents were rushed today TO the aid
# the Tenth cavalry. victims OF an
mbush by Mexicans in which 40
are reported 10 have
zen killed and II known 10 have
CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22
Will Send Detachment
of Cavalry To
Investigate
MEXICANS TELL
OF ENGAGEMENT
Say They Lost IA Men
and General; Ambush,
Bell Hears

MEXICO CITY, June PA
special train carrying $50 Amer
leans left for Vera Cruz this
morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22
Drive Right In and Hitch

sunday Dollar Turkey Dinner, 1910
10 $50 y. ~, Silver room. Hotel
GriswOld.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22

BERLIN. June 22.-Continuing
their successful commemorative
against the Russians, German troops
have captured positions between
Sokul and Hiniewha, repulsing en-
envy counter attacks, the war Office
announced this afternoon. On both
sides Of the river Turiia. the Rus
SLAMS have been driven back.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22
Don't RE A HAIRRRAIN

Try our now treatment for bald
ness. Hair CuttIuE. G5c, no waits
Hotel Griswolj Barber Shop-Adt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22

LONDON, June 22.-Premier AS
quith announced in commons this
afternoon his acceptance of the
resignation Of Lord Wimborne as
lord lieutenant of Ireland. Lord
Wimborne offered his resignation
shortly after the Dublin rebellion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22
WE CAN'T SERVE ALL

the MONDAY lunches In Detroit.
go we serve the best. soc. Hotol
Griswold ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22
Call Already Sent For
California, Missouri
and Kansas
5000 MEN II
THREE BODIES
Will BE Pushed South
At Earliest Possible
Moment

WASHINGTON. June 22-
Secretary OF War Baker today
placed in the hands OF Char
man Hay. OF the house military
affairs committee a resolution
for passage by congress author
lznu President Wilson 10 draft
the militia for service IN Mex
ico.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-01

presence of our Lord in the Holy
Eucharist, because they believe in the
explicit declaration 6f our Lord at the
Last Supper, when He said, This
| is MY body; this is My blood" He
was making, as it were, His last will
and testament, and the words of, "a last
will and testament must be strictly
construed. We know that many non
Catholics interiect the word repre-.
lsents," as though our Lord had said
This represents My body" ETC. Our
Lord knew very we'll that His teach
ing would be accepted literally, by
millions of people yet to live. We read
in the sixth chapter of St, John that
after our Lord had made the ex.
plicit declaration, The bread that ]
will give you is My flesh, for the life
of the world" the Jews said, "How
can this Man give us His flesh to eat?
Jesus answered, Amen, Amen, say
unto you, except you eat the flesh OF
the Son of Man, and drink His blood
you shall not have life in YOU" A
great many non Catholics say and act
as the Jews then did, when they said
This saying is hard, and who can
stand it," Though many of them
turned away and left Him, our Lord
did not call them back and say they
had misunderstood His declaration
but He turned to His disciples and
said, will you also leave. Me-" And
they replied as we reply, mo, Lord +:
because Thou hast the words Of eter
nal life."
| Were the last will and testament OF
a man to be presented in probate
court, and the will contained the fol
lowing declaration: Il give and be-
queath to my son, John, my house and
lot on Fifth Avenue would not the
lawyer be laughed out of court were
he to declare that the proper inter
probation of that bequest would be as
follows: Il give and bequeath to nay
son, John, the photograph of my
house and lot on Fifth avenue?'
Protestants have just as much reason
and no more reason, to interpret the
words of our Lord 3as-"This repre-
sents My body"
4 Of Nola.a He at once, set him free
granting him also the, freedom of all
the townsmen of Nola who were in
slavery. a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-01
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK
ST. PAuLINus or NoLA.

Paulinus was of family which
boosted of a long line of senator's,
projects, and consnls. He was edu-
Gated with great care, and his genius
and eloquence in prose and verse,
were the admiration of st. Jerome and
st. Augustine. He, had more than
doubled his wealth by marriage, and
was one Of the foremost men of his
time. Though he was the chosen
friends of Saints, and had a great
devotion to st. Felix of Nola, he was
still only catechumen, trying to
serve two masters. But God drew
him to Himself along the way of sor-
rows and trials He received baptism,
withdrew into Spain to be alone; and
then, in concert with his holy wife,
sold all their vast. estates in various
parts of the empire, and distributed
their proceeds so prudently, that st.
Jerome says East and West were
filled with his aims. He was then
ordained priest, and retired to Nola
| in Campania. There he rebuilt the
Church of st. Felix with great magni-
fcence, and served it night and day,
living a life Of extreme abstinence
and toll In 400 he was chosen
bishop, and for more than thirty years
so ruled assto be conspicuous in an
age blessed with so many great and
Ewise bishops. One who knew him
Iwell says he was meek as Moses,
priestlike as Aaron, innocent as
Samuel, tender as David, wise as
Solomon, apostolic as Peter, loving
las John, cautious as Thomas, keen,
Isighted as Stephen, ferVent as Apollus.
He died A. d. All.
st. Gregory the Great tells us that
when the Vandals of Africa had made
a descent on Campania, Paulinus
Espent all he had in relieving the dis
tress of his people and redeeming
them from slavery. At last there
came poor widow; her only son had
been carried off by the son-in-law of
the Vandal king. Such as ! have
give I thee" said the Saint to her;
I'VE will go to Africa, and ! will give
myself for your son" Having over
borne her resistance, they went, and
Paulinus was accepted in place of the
Widows son, and employed as garden
er. After time the king found out
by divine interposition, that his son
in-law's slave was the great Bishop