davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-25

Is the deadliness OF the automobile
increasing or decreasing? This cues
ton appears 10 be answered in "a very
conclusive manner by the United
States bureau Of the census In making
public some preliminary mortality sta
tistics for the year 1914. which indi-
cate that during the five years from
1909 TO 1914 the number Of automobiles
In use in the United States increased
more than twice as rapidly as the
number OF fatalities caused by them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-25
ADULTERArED DRUCs

N.W YORK. April &C.. CurnuI...L
THAT ad.iter3t.I Drug ar. being Sod
I'i" ln larr' vafuf fI'. Tor -Iium. 90 r.
cd ty CO.. district tfturusI. fH. federal
hthprft.. and the local I.uIfu d.UaIf.
m'ut. Or was announce fsuI.If d. U.lr.
chasing agent Tor fus ftu. |lr r...rr.
mtnt. 90 WIS said. informed fh. district
attorney That 500 pounds 90 what ut.
SUPPOSED tu De- ASPIRIN. sent ffrm u.f.
Co Arrhang'l was found Goo I1t. ban
made or sugar AMI mill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-25
WILL NOT suPPo1r noor.

OYSTER BAY. y. Z. April 2i-Re-
ports that Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
might support ex-senator Elihu Root ~
Mr.. Root obtained the Republican nom
ination for President, were declared
without foundation in a statement made
to-day by Judge Albert d Nortoni, OF
the missouri Court of Appeals. after a
conference with Mr.. Roosevelt
I know that Colonel Roosevelt will
not support Senator Root on the Repub-
lican ticket" was his statement IF
Mr.. Root Is nominated II will sinnniv
mean straight-out third party night
right down tho lines. just as in 1912"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-25

NEW YORK. April 24-An album
containing tho autographs OF President
wilson, former Presidents Roosevelt
and Tart and many other persons of
note throughout the country was pre-
scented 10 r II. Sothern and his wife,
Julia Marlowe. at a testimonial banquet
given In their honor here tonight by
the civic Forum. The dinner was in
American stage. from which they are
about to retire. DIT. John II. Finley.
/ president OF the University of the state
OF New York. presided at the dinner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-25
FOR SALE-Household Goods
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

was member Of yhe Waterways Com
mission In the middle west he Was
one % the hve commissions appointed
by Governor Foraker TO construct the
Cincinnati waterways. His widow ana
ono daughter survive him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-25
SEALED PROPOSALS

No1ce TO manufacturers, Jobbers, Mer-
chants and Other wholesale psaie-s
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That
the state board OF Control OF the State
OF west virginia VIII receive bid daily
al Its ONCE at Charleston. West Virginia.
Tor furnishing supplies for the several
state institutions, the financial manage
ment OF which Is vested in said BoTTd
contracts will be awarded 10 the lowest
bldders, quality considered. and other
Things beng equal Wes: Virginia deal
ers will be given preference.
Lists OF supplies needed Will be fur
stating the line desired.
STATE BOARD or CONTROL.
1a-l-tt Charleston. West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-25
DIED

sCHAMHRA--A f.. ohio Valley Gen
cr7I H..llt'l uu Iridat a. b. 1.cIocx
m. WILLIAM s. srffAMIUA IN
fHH .HfN l.s. OF DIE ag..
tur.fHI '.uu tHr residence .f DAD.
brother CHRISTIAN o srhambra 40
ht sixteenth s.f,rt tuesday after.
IHuIIf .rs Invited fn attend Inter
H.u. HI tr..rr HUd cemetery
special Hr u.N o.. uHfIrE af ISIS. zenith
fu. cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-25
Breummer & Hildehrand

Funeral Directors ana Emhaluers
corner market ana twenty second sts
AtIfNHOuo 4Nt. tstu laN aud uIrHt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-25
POULTRY

EGGS Tor Matching from pur' bred s
1. lthode Island Reds Para q bred o.
IuH fIymouth Rocks. Eluc Audalustans
ana prize winning Columbian NNyan-
dott"s at $l-oO per 10. Henry i.aue. AIS
ii'e - up-S-t-my-6
RHODE Island Reds. Rose Combs heavy
layers. Chicks ana eggs. Prices rsa-
soi.abls. II. l. Caldabausn. Bell 1909.
N"ii- -""o-h -. dl-s -t-uy-S
oUGHBRED Rose Cutnu .t.o,,.. Is
land hed and single Comb tutI Lex
horn eggs. Prices right a. A. B.ts.
mann. AZ. ID. No :. Mueylins West "a
ut-ZO-t-ap-.U
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-25
FOR SALE-Motorcycle

fo1 bALE-Almost new. late model An
pest condition. including extra ,ansr
TUBE ana full Get Of tools iseSt ,,,,Ick
Wheeling 10 V'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-25
FOE RENT
F 0 r X EN- I

FOE RENT
FOR RENT
OFFICE ROOMS. STREET FLOOR.
ssl AAkkEr ST, $50. FRONT
LOOMS, 953 MAIN STREET 500 2
nOo1dS, SECOND FLOOR, 1904 Nam
ST. S35. ALSO NEW GARAGE az az
80 FEET, WITH BASEMENT NEXT TO
sUSPENSION BRIDGE JAMES
AAWLEr, loesia MAIN STREET.
FOE REN--Modern apartment. lower
floor. consisting Of rooms and hath
at e1-l2th st Inquire at sa-l2th 81
or Security Trust Co. ar-sGi
fOR RENT-Cheap. one room. suitab,.
Tor shop. 1850 McColloch. ap-ss-m
foH 1ENT-F1ve-room apartment win
bath, large pantry. modern convent
ences and 1anitor service. En1uira
hlieves Lumber Co. Phones sIl.
mr-eb-tr
ron RENT-F1ftesnth street apartnen,
with path, pantry and laundry: gas
electric lights. hot and colo water In
ouire LIST floor IS Fifteenth street.
mr-22-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-25
WANTED-Male Help

A1LED-SaleSman. Vacancy MAJ
list Experienced in any line. to sell
seneral trade In West Virginia Cnex.
celled speciality proposition. Commits.
sion contract. $500 weekly for sx.
renses- Continental Jewelry Co. sa-il
Continental Bldg. Cleveland. Ohio.
ap-25-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED -iaftncr that mas some cN-
pc. l'hct IA produce or grocery bust
ness IA nearby town. witn capital OF
thrc" To four hundred dollars: VIII pay
10 Investigate. Address ga. ~ % lssn.' ri
delivery. Wellsburg. ". Va ap-al IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-25
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Louis Is SSt1U
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
ARTERtAL EMBAlMER,
ti22 and it24 Main Street
Calls Answered Day or Night
Store Phones 636.
e. J Bcrschy Natl Phone fqsa.g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-25
GENERAL NOTICE.

Notice.
Nouce - hereby given that have lost
Certificate Number 4.cIS for fift..,
shares of the Preferred Capital stock OF
the la Belle Iron Works. n CORPORATION
orgaulzcd and doing business under The
Laws Or the state Of West Ntr.inta 4nd
that application has been made TO said
company o. issue new or duplicate cent
ficatc Of The one lost
Given under my hand this 10Th day or
April 1916
MRS. MARTHA DENNISON.
ap-2g-t-my-gg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-25

WANTED-horsc-sh for country
SHOP. Must b. able 20 fire and blow
STEADY job. Married man preferred
Robert Bole-, Eldersville. Wash. Co.
Ia ap-s5-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-25
MISCELLANEOUS

TOR SALE-ScN crai hundred bush.l,
sound mixed COW peas at $50 pc
hu>hcl r o. b. here. Y. q. sharpe. MAJ
ton. n. G.
mr-23-t-my-2s-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-25

WANrED-Boy. about 10 years old.
10 work IN store. Apply 1918 Main
sut'l aplO-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-25
WANTED-FemaIe Help

WAErED-Compctc white woman Tor
cooking and general nugScworK: a.
capable, wages $500 per wcek. ieie-
phone Altennvim BclI 30 ap-ls-ul
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-26
THREE new PARISHES ORGANIZED

east, one lot of which extends to
Fourth street. For the present the
parish will remain under the jurisdic-
tion of Father Cieminski, and cam
paign to raise funds for the erection of
the proposed buildings will be under
taken. The new parish has been
placed under the patronage of "All
Saints" 1t is the fourth Polish par
ish in Minneapolis, and the third on
the East Side.
The parishes at Wayzata and Long
Lake have Catholic population of
thirty or forty families each and the
need of local churches to aCcommo-
date them has been felt for some time,
Property has already been bought for
the new churches, one Of which-that
of Wayzata-will be dedicated to st.
Bartholomew, and the other-that of
Long Lake-to ST. George. The or
ganization of these parishes and the
erection of the new churches has been
entrusted to the care of the Rev.
George Scheffold, o. S. B., pastor Of
the Holy Name parish, Medina.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-26
VICAR GENERAL APPOINTED

in the Basilica of ST. John Lateran, on
February H. 1883. On his return to
Minnesota he was appointed assistant
pastor of the Church of the Immacu-
late Conception, Minneapolis, where he
remained until 1885. During the next
five years he was chancellor of the dio-
cese. In 1890 he was appointed rector
of the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception, Minneapolis, and two years
later transferred to the Presidency of
the College of st. Thomas, where he
remained until 1899. In that year he
was appointed pastor of the Church of
st. Patrick, ST. Paul, and in June, 1904,
was transferred to the Church of St.
Lawrence, Minneapolis, from which,
in September, 1911, he returned to St.
Paul as irremovable rector of the
Church of st. Mary.
Father Byrne is recognized by all as
a scholarly priest of more than ordi-
nary intellectual attainments. During
the past year he wrote a series of arti-
cles on the "Halachoth of st. Paul." for
the Ecclesiastical Review, which
proved to be of unusual interest to
biblical scholars.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-26

robes and put on the white habit of
the Order which had been blessed at
the altar. During their absence the
Sisters Choir sang the Psalm, Guam
Dilecta," and upon their return to the
chapel, the newly-clothed novices en-
toned the response "Regnum Mundi."
They then received the white veil to
be worn during the time of novitiate,
the rosary and white mantle worn by
the religious, also the names by which
they will be known in religion: Miss
Margaret DAILY of st. Paul, Mimi, Sis
ter Mary of st. Florentine; Miss
Noreen Moran of Seattle, Washington,
Sister Mary of st. Fabian Miss Mary
Cullen of Denver, Colorado, Sister
Mary of St. Delphine.
After the ceremony of reception, the
Sister Novice whose term of probation
had terminated, came forward to re-
spond to the interrogations of the Rev.
.erend Gelehrant.. who being satisfied
with her answers, permitted her to
pronounce the holy vows of the Or
der, after which a black veil, silver
heart and crucifix were given to the
newly professed who is known in re-
ligion as Sister Mary of ST. Rita
O'Brien, formerly of Denver, Colorado.
Then followed the solemn profession
of the final vows of Sister Mary of the
Sacred Heart Yates, of Omaha, Nebras-
ka, and Sister Mary of st. LucilIa
O'Boyle, of Denver, Colorado, who with
the newly professed novice, were
crowned with wreaths of flowers.
The celebrant, Reverend Bernard
Fecney was assisted by the Reverend
N. G. Odone, chaplain of the Convent,
and there were also present in the
sanctuary: Reverend w. A. DAILY, a
relative of one of the candidates; Rev.
erend j. NJ Reardon, Reverend M. J.
Casey, Reverend F. ]. T. McEwan,
Reverend w. w. Finley, Reverend
T. r. Talbot, Reverend J. R. Power and
Reverend J. A. Cullinan.
The impressive services closed with
the singing of the ''Te Deum" and SOL
emn Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-26
ENGLISH RECTOR RESIGNS
MGR. WARD HAS BEEN PRESI-
DENT OF ST. EDMUND's COL
LEeE FOR % YEARS.

The Right Reverend Monsignor Ber-
nard Ward has resigned the presi-
dency of ST. Edmundss College, Old
Hall, England, a position which he
filled for twenty-three years. To Mon
signor Ward is due the position which
st. Edmund's College holds among
Catholic educational institutions. I'm
der his rule the college has grown
structurally, no less than in scope.
Monsignor Ward is the son of
Ideal George Ward, one of the most
conspicuous figures in the Oxford
movement of the "forties." Monsig-
nor Ward was born in house adjoin-
ing the college Git is now st. Hugh's
preparatory school. After completing
his theological course at Oscott he had
brief, but successful experience of
London missionary life at Willesden,
where he founded the mission. He
then returned to st. Edmund's, of
which he became vice president in
1890 and president in 1893. He was
made Domestic Prelate by Leo XIII, in
1895, and canon of Westminster in
1903. His writings reflect his two
chief senthusiasms: firstly, st. Ed
mund of Canterbury and the college
that is under his patronage; secondly,
the revival, struggles and growth of
English Catholicism. He is fellow
of the Royal Historical Society.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-26
HISTORIC EVENT IN WALES
PALLIUM CONFERRED ON ARCH
BISHOP BILSBoRROW, FIRST
ARCHBISHOP OF CARDIFF.

The ceremony of comforting the pal
lium on the Right Reverend Archbishop
Bilsborrow, Metropolitan of Wales,
which took place at st. David's Cathe-
dral, Cardiff, recently, was unique in
many ways. After Solemn High Mass,
celebrated by the Archbishop of Bir-
mingham, that prelate, delegated by
the Sovereign Pontiff, conferred the
pallium on and received the allegiance
of the Most Rev. DR.. Bilsborrow, the
first Archbishop of the new Welsh See
of Cardiff, which is distinct entirely
from the English Province. The Bish-
ops of Clifton, Menevia and Plymouth
were present in the sanctuary and the
preacher was the Bishop of Northamp-
ton. There was very large congre-
cation, including the Mayor and town
clerk of Cardiff, and leaders of the
great Catholic families of Wales, Col
onel Vaughan of Courtfeld, Major Gen
eral Sir Ivor Herbert, Mr.. Herbert
Corey and others. The Marquis of
Butte, whose munificence has helped to
make such See possible, is away on
active service.
The sermon was a striking utter
ance which has called forth wide at
tention. Bishop Keatinge spoke Of the
Celtic peoples, and pointed out that
Wales had never nationally aposta-
tized; she had only ceased to be Cath
olic when she was cut off from all
Catholic worship by methods of
"frightfulness" and the stringency of
the religious blockade. A great deal
of rubbish had been cleared away and
Wales was now coming into her own
again. Protestants had endeavored to
show the creation of the new arch.
bishopric was an aggression of the
Roman Pontiff, coming as it did at the
time of Welsh disestablishment, but ii
was merely the legitimate outcome OF
that restoration of the hierarchy com.
menced as long ago as 1870.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-26
OFFICERS CHOSEN AT CLOSING
SESSIoN-FATHER BEANIE OF
PITT sBURGH sUcc EEDs
FATHER o'cALLAGAAN, C. S. p.

At the closing session of the Cath
olic Total Abstinence Union of Amer
lea held in Washington, D. c., recent
ly, the Rev. John G. Beane of Pitts
burgh, Pa, was elected president The
Very Reverend P. J. O'Callaghan, C.
s. P, declined reelection because of
the arduous duties connected with his
religious work Others elected were:
Rev. D. ]. Kane, Scranton, Pa, first
vice-president; James E. Dougherty,
Philadelphia, Pa, second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Thos. j. Hackett, N. Y,
third vice-president; the Rev. Mau.
rice O'Connor, Boston, treasurer, and
Thos. e. McClosky of Connecticut,
secretary. The committee was ap.
pointed to draft suitable testimonial
to the retiring president, as an appre.
citation of 'the great work he per.
formed while head of the union"
The newly elected officers of the
Priests Total Abstinence League
which met in conjunction with the
union, are: The Very Rev. M. A. Lam
bing, president; the Rev. Joseph M
O'Hara, Philadelphia, vice president;
the Rev. D. S. Coonahan, Philadelphia
secretary and treasurer, and the Rev
Maurice J. O'Connor, Boston; the
Rev. John ], Broderick, Springfield
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-26
NEW PAROCHIAL SCHOOL

On the first floor there are four
well-ventilated and well-lighted class
rooms, two of which will accommo-
date fcrty-fve pupils and two forty
pupils. Though there is no regulation
in North Dakota determining the most
efficient manner of lighting buildings
used for educational purposes, the re-
cent legislation of Minnesota was fol-
lowed and therefore the beautiful
slate blackboards and students desks
are so situated that the light enters
the room over the left shoulder of
each child.
A spacious octagonal hall provides
entrance to the class rooms and con-
tains two sanitary drinking fountains,
leaving nothing undone which would
promote to health and comfort Of the
student
On entering the hall richly
colored statue of the "Angel Guardian"
grects the eye, reminding the student
that education as everything else
should serve to lead us nearer and
nearer to God.
The class room and the hall on the
second floor are arranged in the same
manner as those on the first. On
the second landing over the main en-
trance on Dakota avenue are the office
and library equipped with the most
modern furnishings.
Tie attic is a spacious apartment
ichHo ,ioI in
of necessity could easily be trans
formed into three class rooms and
would bring the seating capacity of
the building to approximately six
hundred
The front of the building over the
main entrance is crowned by a statue
of st. Michael, the patron of the par
ish. This statue is Of Carrara marble
the purest and most endurable mate
rial that could be obtained because not
affected by the eleneuts.
Towering over all the golden cross,
the emblem of Christianity, proclaims
to the world that the greatest science
of all is the science of the cross and
all others should be made subservient
to it.
At present four class rooms will be
opened and will include pupils of the
first seven grades. The Sisters of ST.
Joseph whose Motherhouse is in st.
Paul, will have charge of the school.
A suitable home for them is prepared
on Third Street, adjoining the school
property Indications are that under
their direction the first year of paro-
chial school life in Grand Forks will
be very successful.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-26
C.. 7. A. CONVENTION

Mass; James ]. Saltz, Scranton, Pa;
William H. DeLacy, Washington, and
Miss Sa!lie Hickson, Kansas City,
Mo, members of the commission of
methods of extension.
The secretary of the union reported
that there were 468 subdivisions Of
the Union with a total membership of
1880
Resolutions were passed condemn
ing "the growing tendency of women
and girls to drink intoxicating
liquors" protesting against the ma
tional habit of treating intoxicants,
a habit senseless in itself and beyond
measure prolific in drunkenness and
misery for all our beloved country"
and 'reafirming our adherence to the
sound principle of Christian self-de-
nial, fortified by prayer and the Sac
raments upon which, as upon a foun-
dation stone, our work rests A mes
sage of greeting was cabled to Pope
Benedict XIV.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-26
STOLEN IMAGE RESTORED
PURL oINED BY SoLDIER-RE.
TURNED BY PURCHASER.

.s-n
Fifteen years ago soldier of the
famous Fighting Tenth" Regiment
while in the city of Palo, in the Phil
ippines, entered a Catholic Church
there and appropriated a small but
very handsome image of Christ. Mrs.
]. ]. DAWN, of Washington, Pa, wife
of a wealthy manufacturer, read an
account of the theft in a newspaper
and when the Tenth Regiment return
ed she bought the image from the SOL
dier.
Recently she came to the conclusion
that she had no right to the sacred
statue and determined on restitution
She shipped it to the Archbishop OF
Manila. Last week she received let
ter from Archbishop Harty, who was
recently appointed Bishop of Omaha
Neb., acknowledging receipt of the
sacred image.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-26
KAISER VISITS CATHEDRAL
PRAYs BEFORE HIGH ALTAR OF
COLOGNE CATHEDRAL.

On his way from the eastern to the
western theater of war the kaiser,
passing through Cologne the other
day, created a deep impression by
leaving his train in order to visit the
Cathedral He walked the short dis
tance between the Dom" and the rail
way station clad in gray-green mill
tary uniform and was soon recognized
by the people. Cardinal Won Hart
mann, apprised of the visit, went down
to the Cathedral, where he found the
Kaiser praying before the high altar.
When the emperor emerged huge
throng that had gathered made way
for him. Many were in tears and a
deep silence reigned as he returned
to his train. This visit to the center
of Catholic life in Germany has caused
an immense impression amongst the
Catholics and a disagreeable sensation
in Protestant circles,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-26
DIAMOND JUBILEE
MOTHER SUPERIOR OF SISTERS
OF ST. JOSEPH OF LONDON,
ONT, CELEBRATED DOUBLE
ANNIVERSARY.

The sixtieth anniversary of her re.
ligious life and the seventy-fifth of
her birth, brought to Mother Ignatia,
the first Superior General of the Sis
ters of st. Joseph in the diocese of
London, Ontario, Can, the Fluctuations
of hundreds, ranking from the Sover-
eign Pontiff to tiny orphans.
The celebration took place August 1
and 2. After the jubilee Mass, Mgr.
Aylward preached an appropriate SER
mon, and Vicar General O'Connor read
a communication from Pope Benedict,
bestowing a special blessing on the
venerable jubilarian and her commun-
ity, and extending his good wishes
and paternal congratulations
Among the gifts received by Mother
Ignatia was purse of $1,000 from the
diocesan clergy, which she promptly
turned over to the community to be
used for charitable purposes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-26
ST. MIcHAEL's PARISH, GRAND
FORKS, NJ. D., WILL OPEN ITS
NEW SCHOOL ON SEPTEMBER 5
A WELL EQUIPPED MODERN
STRucTURE-WiLL BE UNDER
THE DIRECTION OF THE SIS
TIERS OF ST. JOSEPH.
(Communicated.)

On Tuesday, September 5, the chill
dren of Grand Forks, N. D., will be
welcomed to st. MichaePs Parochial
School, for the opening of the schol-
astic year of 1915 and 1915.
This school supplies long felt need
in the city and certainly deserves the
loyal cooperation of every pupil whose
name appears on its roster.
Situated east of the Pro-Cathedral
and facing Dakota Avenue it possesses
an architectural beauty of which any
parish might be proud.
The new school is designed by Mr..
Edwards, prominent architect of this
city.
It is built of Hebron pressed brick
with sandstone trimming and is two
stories in height with well lighted
ground floor which, owing to the ma
ture of the ground, is equivalent to
another story. The structure is fire
proof throughout and has the very
latest scientific improvements and
conveniences found in the most mod
ern school buildings.
The greater part of the ground floor
Is devoted to class rooms, three in
number, two of which have seating
capacity of forty pupils each and a
third which will accommodate thirty
The laboratories and toilet rooms are
also located on this floor as well as a
ventilating room, where a large fan
system" is installed, furnishing the
building with fresh air properly tenn.
pered before being circulated through
the different rooms.
The heating apparatus is located in
the basement of the church in a large
boiler room which will furnish suffi
cient heat for both edifices, The par.
titions on every floor are composed OF
"Denisons'' hollow brick, thus making
the structure fireproof throughout
Should occasion call for it, however
a complete fire apparatus has been in.
stalled on every floor. and fire escapes
extend on either side from the attic
to the ground floor, thus leaving moth
ing undone to secure the protection
of the pupil.