davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-02-05

TX7ANTTD - TWO coIoRED Farm
wv hands Apply Pyle Market, 30 slo
w. Eighth ST. feoo-u'
Evening journal., 1917-02-05

FURNISHED Rooms FOR MEN ONLY;
ell oonvenisnces and phone. No, eo2
Orange st. deei8-eod.n
Evening journal., 1917-02-05

JOINER AND SNIP
~ carpenters. Apply Baxter and beeee'
Evening journal., 1917-02-05

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
"A EVENING JOURNAL is An
VER1ISEMENT IN n n
HOME. THE EVENING JOURNAL
is READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1917-02-05
REGTSTER'S NOTICE.

HENINTEHN NWTTIE.
EsTAIE OR GEORGE J.. RILEY. DE
- CEASED
Notice IS hereby given that letters tesla.
iuentary upon tho estate Of George l.. Riley
ate of Wilmington hundred, deceased, we're
duly granted unto Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Co. on the thirty-drst dav OF .Tsnu-
airy. A. d. 1917 and al persons Indebted
TO the said deceased are requested TO make
payment 20 tho executor without delay. and
all persons having demands against the de.
ceased are required 10 exhibit and present
tho same duly probated TO tho said eXecu-
tor on or before the thirty first day o.
January. g. y. 1918, or abide by the law
In this behalf.
SECURITY TRUST AND SAFE
Deposit COMPANY,
Executor
Address Security Trust and sGfe Deposit
Co.. Wilmington. Delaware fsb2-so ct
Evening journal., 1917-02-05

FURNISHED ROOMS GENTLEMEN PRE-.
- forred. No. so7 Harrison street
Phone, 2s7e-J. jan1s-1m.
Evening journal., 1917-02-05
sTIDHAM 8 SON, Auets.
febs-St. ELLIS P. HICKS. Clerk.

DUBLIo sALE-FURN1TURE. CARPETS,
RUGS, BEDDING, OUT GLASS WILL
BE SOLD AT STIDHAM & SONS AUCTION
STORE, NO. Ill EAST FOURTH STREET,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1917, AT
O'CLOCK p NJ. SHARP.
Brass and Enameled Beds. Felt Mattressep,
Dressers and Chihonisrs, in Quartered oak,
mahogany etc; DininEroom Suite with Buff
fet, Extension Table China Closet six
leather seat Chairs Bedroom Chairs. Rock
ors, Pictures. three. piece Mahogany Living.
room Suite In dupont leather hve-piece IL
brary Suite. in Spanish leather Couches in
leather aud Verona, large Davenport, swell
front China Closet, mahogany and oak Library
Tables, "a inch CHARTERED oak plank top Ex-
tension Table Bedroom Tables Wooden
Blankets, Comforts, Bed Spreads, Sheets,
Towels. Table Linen, Cut Glass Pitcher and
six Glasses, Mahogany Tea Wagon. decorated
glass top and many other articles.
RUGS-MATTfNGS
Ten Body Brussels Rugs. five Wilton Rugs,
six Administer Rugs, eight Tapestry Rugs.
sizes 9x12. S.8N1O.6; several small AK
minister Rugs, 27N5d inches. ~ rolls OF
high grade Mattngs. 116 warp. 10O-pounds
China, and 240 warp Japanese, In new stripes
and checks.
This sale Is February sale where you
make the price and the goods are yours. II
you are not attending these sales on Friday
afternoons. you are loosing money, because
you are paying moro for the same goods some
where else. Sale starts 90 ! o clock p. H.
sharp. STfDHAM & son,
feb5,6e Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1917-02-05
HEATING AND ROOFING.

--',7r-'-'s>,'> '-'---s>8
w Z. WILLIAMS Co.-RooFING,
W. heating and repairing Of ell kinda
Evening journal., 1917-02-05

I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC SALE, ON THE
Leslie G Walker farm, limestone road,
o clock, four general purpose horses, year-old
colt, four cove, some close springers, year
ling bull, yearling heifer three helfers,
months old cream separator, star churn,
butter worker, two-ton truck handy wagon,
with 16-foot hay nat new Mccormick binder,
Adriance mower Adriance rake, double har-
pooh hay fork, 100 feet Of hay rope. eulky
pillow, manure spreader. sulky cultvator, sin
gle cultivator. square back cutter, tWo-se1tod
carriage break-cart double work harness.
carriage pole and many articles not mentioned.
All implements aud machinery are practically
new and will positively be sold to the highest
bidder Terms cash on all sums Of twenty
dollars and under. Over that amount a
credit Of nine months win be given. II
rainy this sale will be held in the dry.
HOWARD n. PIERSON.
W. n. LANK, Auot.
FRANK q. DENEIsoN. Clerk 5ansi.fsb2. s.
Evening journal., 1917-02-05

EUREIsHED ROOMS FOR RENT. NO.
- 500 East Eighth St. febi-tf.
Evening journal., 1917-02-05

HXyANrED-HO NO WASH
" Ing and ironing. No. sos Washing
ton 81. D. & A. Phone 6O20 fsb5-6t.
Evening journal., 1917-02-05

YxyANrTD-NAIE sTENOGRAPHER ~
NV railroad cHcc: S55 monthly. "a
6rrss N-55 Fveninr journal Once iebB.8t.
Evening journal., 1917-02-05

A n ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
- EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN TIL r
HOME. THE EVENING JOURNAL
is READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1917-02-05

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. no. 1909
~ West 81. d. & A. phone s640. oet3o-th
Evening journal., 1917-02-05
TYPEWRITERS.
REMOVAL NOTICES.

nR. WILLIAM H. NORRIS, DENTIST.
~ has removed 70 No. 500 West street.
iune27-tf.
Evening journal., 1917-02-05

ABNY on I'M UNlTTD STATES
~ Men wanted -thle-hodiod unmarried
tufn undcr ago Of 15 citNens of tho United
States. Of good character and temperate
hahiit. who can fpoak rend and write tho
English language. For information apply 20
Recrtinf Odcer Old Federal Building
Sixth md King streets. Wilmington nh.
dccl Imr,
Evening journal., 1917-02-05
HELP WANTED.

TANTED-RAILWAY NAIL CLERKS,
w $40 90 $3.50 month. Wilmington OK.
aminniions February 10. sample questions
free. Franklin Institute. Dept f1B. Rochcs-
ser. NJ. y. iau15.tm.
TXyANTED-1iEN. WOMEN no TRY EX
w nminations for government iohs $40
month. Education Unnecessary Apply
Immediately. Address WA, Evening jour
nal ONCE. ian20 Inn.
XXyANTED-MHN AND WOMEN AGENTS
" 10 sell d new plan Of fraicrnnl insur.
sncc Pays n YOU live. projection at death.
Large commissions. mo- lupses. proposition
that s. worth inQuiring about Apply Room
1n2. No. ZIG Market ST. ian0l. cod I'm.
Evening journal., 1917-02-05
JOSEPH o. JoLLB.

NOI1CB-I, JOSEPH A. TAHEY, THn
~ tenant and occupant Of the house, stu
ated at n. W. Cor. Fourth and French Ets,
in the Fourth ward, Of the oity Of Whining
ton, county Of New Castle and State Of Dels
ware. in compliance with the requirement.
Of the Acts Of the General Assembly
hereby give notice that ] shall apply X
writing to the Court Of General Sessions o.
the State Of Delaware. In and for New Castle
county, on Monday, the nth day Of Msroh
A. d. 1917 being the next term d
said court, for D license for said house Al
an inn or tavern, for the sale therein Of in
essrt to be drunk on IN. prss1isss ~ ~,
following respectable citizens Of said ward
AZ least twelve Of whom are substantial free
holders Of said ward recommend the said ap
Evening journal., 1917-02-05
AGENTS WANTED.
SITUATIONS wANrED -MALE.

yYTANTED-ONE ARM MAN WANTS
W position as watchmn or run elevator.
a. Gufouski i1e Market So ich2-lwk.
YThNTED-pOsfriON As CHAUFFEUR.
" Have had three years experience.
Address $50 Evening journal Office. ieb1-3t-
4 RCIfTrECTURhL DESIGNER AND
4 - drnuchtsmnn opcu for engagement
many years experience on large and impor-
fnuf cts uud country work. Address " 90
Evening journal Ohce feb3 a.
Evening journal., 1917-02-05
LICENSE APPLICATION.

OoTICE-I. JOSEPH G. JoJLs, TIE
N tenant and occupant Of the house stu
ated at st. Georges in School Districts Nos
So and 90 Ia. IN Red LION hundred, known
a. Tho 81. Georges Hotel, county Of
New Castle and State Of DsiHsEs,
IN 90, sso@Piisan ,. yin the rsguirs;m.s.nts
bly,. in such case made snd provided. do
hereby give notice that shall apply IN
writing 10 the Court Of General Sessions Of
the State Of Delaware. in and for New Cas-
tie county. on Monday. the fifth day Of
March. A. D. 1917, beng the next term
Of said court for license for said house,
as an inn OF tavern, for the sale therein, OF
intoxicating liquors, IN less quantities than
one quart to b drunk on the premises, and
tho following respectable citizens Of said
school districts, al least six Of whom are sub
stantial freeholders Of said school districts,
recommend the said application, viz:
John W. Moore William O. Wolfe
II. G. Clark Daniel c. Wolfe
John g. CromptOn Nathaniel O. Wolfe
H. T. Williams John Wolfe
Robt n. Morrison Albertis Ennis
Frederick n. Sutton Joseph A. Evans
Joseph A. Gam Harry T. Moore
Albert N. Sutton
fob2-at. JOSEPH o. JoLLB.
Evening journal., 1917-02-05
ROOMS For RENT.

ROOMS FOR RENT.
T'HE FLoDETTE. sOT.soe FRENCH ST.
n The ideal smsll hotel, neat clean and
hnely furnished. Running water (hot, cold)
silent or weekly fsb2s.tf.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS no. 1902
~ West 81. d. & A. phone s6io. oet3o-th
TUREIsHED ROOMS FOR RENT. NO
Il 500 East Eighth St. iebi-tf.
FURNISHED ROOMS. GENTLEMEN PRE-.
y forred, No. so7 Harrison street.
Phone, 2s7eJ. ian1s-1m.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR MEN ONLY;
= al eonvenisnees and phone. No; so2
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
y housekeeping and lodging. No. $40
King St. jan1eim.
PooM AND BOARD FOR TWO GENTLE.
~ men. No. 1917 West street. Phone,
5521.W fab3-12t.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
~ rent. Apply No. si2 West Tenth St.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. ALL
~ conveniencss. Hot water heat No. 700
French So. inne-im.
TAR-E FRONT ROOM, SNAIL BACK
~ room. newly furnished. No. e14 Wash
ington 81. decll-n.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS; HOT
N water heat: all eonvenieuces. 4O7 Della
ware avenue noNAe-H
DAoHELoR's APARTMENT. LIVING
ID room and bedroom heat electric lights,
hot water and phone. Call 1920, or 1908
West Fourth street febz-St.
TWO VERY DESIRABLE UNFUR.
/ i nished communicating rooms for light
/ housekeeping. No. 1905 West Eighth
street. ian2I-tt.
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
! i housekeeping or = largo furnished sec
ond story front room with electric light.
1917 Delaware avenue teb2-st'
THREE LOVELY ROOMS FOR LIGHT
l. housekeeping furnished or unturnished ;
! heat electric lights and bath. Washington
Heights. Address R-S5, Evening Journal
/ ONCE. febo'S.
/ DRIVATE FAMILY OK WEST SIDE or
i town, viii rent large front room, also
smaller room 10 two or three young men
/ Opposite park; plenty OF heat ana g9od'
/ fresh air Telephone service electric light
| and excellent location and i've minutes ride
10 Market St. Telephone 91o. san17tf.
ROOMS WANTED.
= GDY WISHES UNFURNtsHED ROOM;
I - oast side; state terms. Address W.BS,
/ Evening journal once. feb8-2t.
VXTANTED.-rNO FURNISHED ROOMS
w for light housekeeping. Apply No
/ East Nineteenth st. febo-et
BOARDERS WANTED.
TSTTNNTED-BoARDERs HOME con-
w forts 1908 KirWood street.
jsn2a-H
Evening journal., 1917-02-05
PUBLIC SALES.

DUBLIC SALE AT GUARANTEE sToR-
Il age House. Third and French streets.
Wednesdsy February 2, al 10. 30 A. VI. Fur
niture Of every description-Parlor Dining
room, Bedroom Brass Beds Enameled Beds
Bedding Pictures, Tables, Chairs, Crockery,
Stoves Quilts and other goods. feb5-2t.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-07
CHURCH IS DEDICATED
77-s 81. = fF'7.i.
NEW STRUCTURE IN HAZEL PARK
In HONOR OF THE BLESSED
SACRAMENT THE MOST REV.
ARCHBISHOP oFFIcIATED.

The new Church of the Blessed
Sacrament, Hazel Park, was dedicated
| on last Sunday forenoon before the
Solemn High Mass at 10 O'Clock, by
| the Most Reverend Archbishop. Rev.
Joseph Barron, the celebrant of the
Mass. offered up the first Mass at
Hazel Park, one year ago, in small
frame building fitted up for temporal
Echurch purposes. Rev. Walter DAILY,
was deacon of the Mass and Rev.
John O'Donnell was subdeacon. Rev.
John Loney was master of cere-
monies. He was assisted by semi
narians and the altar boys of the
parish.
The Archbishop delivered the ser
mon, in which he reminded the parish
toner's of their obligations to their
parish church as we'll as their duty
to good citizenship. He ;complimented
them on the beautiful church they
had erected in such a short time and
the rapid progress which they had
made in the first year of their exist
ence as a parish. He said that THE
parish is remarkable in this, that the
parishioners themselves asked for the
formation of a parish and the erection
of a church. When he consented to
the formation of the parish he did not
|expect that they could erect such a
costly and well furnished church, but
that they would have to content them
selves with more modest structure.
Twenty boys and twenty-five girls
made their solemn first communion at
the 8 o'clock Mass. These children
were instructed during the year by
teachers from the parish, but during
the last few weeks they were prepared
by Sisters of st. Joseph. Great credit is
due to the Sisters and teachers for the
thorough manner in which the chill
Edren were prepared and instructed in
their religion
The anniversary of the formation of
the parish was celebrated during the
Fafternoon and evening. The attend
Eance was large A substantial sum
was raised which will go towards the
building of a new parish house. The
celebration was great success in
every way. 4
The music was furnished by the
regular choir under the direction of
Miss Mary Seward, assisted by Rev.
Francis >Missia, Professor of music at
the st. Paul Seminary.
The church was one Of the last de
|signed oy the late E. l.. Masqneray
It shows his knowledge and mastery
Of the art in it's beautiful lines. It is
a stucco building, 11O feet long by 40
feet wide. with a seating capacity of
about 500.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-07
ASK RELIGIOUS TRAINING

by the ladies of Monterey, Nuevo
Leon, and read before the Constitu-
tional Assembly at Queretaro on Jan,
uary IL 1917: i
ITO the Mexican Nation:
We have been apprised that many
.of the laws proposed before the Con-
stitutional Assembly are Injurious to
our holy religion; our sorrow on this
account is so great that it cannot re-
main hidden any longer, nor will our
duty permit us to keep silence at the
insults and abuses hurled against
what we hold most dear in the world,
our God and our Faith.
I'VE, therefore. protest most vigor-
ously against those oppressive and
tyrannical laws, being sure that our
protest does not express only our feel
Eings, but those Of all Mexican ladies.
Since we. are vitalIy interested in
|:the education of !. our children, the
laws concerning public instruction
hare particularly attracted our atten,
iContinped On page M
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-07
n0NS1Ck0R SLElIA'S INYESTITURE

Conception parish, will preach the
sermon -
=. Mgr. Slevin has been in charge of
the Immaculate Conception parish
since May, 1900, prior to which he
spent twenty years as pastor of
Shieldsville. During these years he
has endeared himself to the people
Iof Faribault and vicinity, irrespective
;of class or creed, and has taken a
deep interest in every movement for
the spiritual and material welfare not
only of the people directly entrusted to
his care but of all the citizens in gen.
eral. He is the pioneer priest of the
Diocese of st. Paul in length of continu-
GUS service, and his host of friends
among the clergy and the laity
throughout the Northwest rejoice be-
cause of the well-deserved honor that
has been conferred upon him.
The investiture will not be the only
function to take place in the I'm
maculate Conception Church next
Sunday. At the late Mass the Most
Reverend Archbishop will preach the
sermon, and In the afternoon he will
confer the Sacrament Of Confirmation
Ion a large class.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-07
CATHOLIC PREMIER
HON. A. e. ARsENAULT CHOSEN
LEADER OF THE GOVERNMENT
IN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND,
cANADA--cATHoLlcs CHIEF JUS
TIcE RETIREs.

A change has taken place in the
Premiership of Prince Edward Island
Canada, by which the Hon. Aubin E.
Arsenault, for several years member
|of the local Cabinet, becomes leader
of the government, succeeding the
Hon. John A. Mathieson who has been
appointed Chief Justice Of the Su
Fpreme Court of the Province.
The new Premier and Attorney.
General is prominent attorney of
#Summerside, P. E. l., and son Of the
late Senator Arsenault who, for nearly
fifty years, was leading figure in the
political life of his home Province
The Rev. S. j. Arsenault Of Berthold
IN. D., is a brother of Premier
Arsenault.
Chief Justice Mathiescn takes the
place made vacant by the retirement
on account Of failing health, of Sir
William Wi1fred Sullivan who, for
nearly thirty years presided over the
deliberations of the Supreme Court
and brought to the discharge Of his
duties a rare judicial temperament
and a knowledge Of, Jurisprudence
which made him one Of the most
noted jurists of the Dominion of
Canada.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-07
MONSIGNOR CARlNCI
FORMER PROFESSOR AT PRoPA-
GAhDA BECOMES RECTOR OF
cAPRANicA coll ..s.34

- y f--s,E
Last week Cardinal Vannntelli in.
stalled the Rector of the Capraniean
College in Rene Canon of the Arch
.basilica OF saars Major. The new
Canon, Mgr. Carmel, was once Profes.
.sor of Sacred Liturgy at Propaganda,
and is therefore known to many
priests throughout the world. The
.honor that now falls, to him is re.
suit of the Pope's motu proprio' pro-
|viding the Basilica with seminary to
attend to the ceremonies performed
in It. After the instalment the Car
|dinal gave an address in which he
welcomed the new Canon as a gift Of
the Holy Father and a worthy mem
Eber of the clergy of the holy city.
In comforting that. honor the Pope
wished to add to the splendor of the
ceremonial in his patriarchal Basilica.
and also to show his beneyolence
towards a college in which he himself
received his first ecclesiastical train
ing. Mgr. Carmel has also been APP
pointed Consultor Of the Congregation
Eof Rites.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-07
COLORED CATHOLICS
MAKE GREAT DEMONSTRATION
u AT RED CROSS MEETING.


In response to the request of the
War Council of the Red Cross Asso-
citation, an open-air meeting, at which
over 5000 of the most prominent
colored people Of the city attended,
was held on the grounds Of Corpus
Christi Church, in New Orleans, on
Sunday evening, June "a Rev. Harry
Dorsey. S. S. j., the noted colored
priest and missionary, made an elo-
quent appeal to his people to CO.
operate generously in this movement,
assuring them that their loyalty and
devotion to the nation IN this crisis,
as in the past, would be recognized
and appreciated by succeeding gen
:erations The meeting resulted in the
organization of a large branch of the
Red Cross and a very generous con
3tribution to the worthy cause.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-07
YOUNG MEN'SCATHOLIC ASSOCIATION

| that will enable every young mems so
ciety to become affiliated. The new or
ganization is not a federation of Cath.
olic young mems societies, but new
and Independent national body that
will have for it's purpose the promo
tion Of the material, intellectual, spir.
itual, moral and social welfare of the
Catholic young men of the United
States-first, by bringing to them op-
portunities for development and
| cooperation; second, by utilizing
every available resource of the COM
| munity for their interest; third, by Of
fering itself to be used by the com
munity and by the hierarchy and
clergy in cooperative service for
young men; fourth, by promoting co
operation and mutual helpfulness on
the part of the Catholic young men
themselves. H'
Enlist Members of Societies.
For the present the association will
enlist the membership of existing So
cieties and associations for young
men, without, however, interfering
with or curtailing their local or spe-
cial activities, and as time goes on
will gradually merge into the new ma
tional association. While every ac-
tivity attaining to develop the highest
ideals Of Catholic manhood and to aid
Catholic young men to realize these
ideals will come within the scope of
the Catholic Young Mems Association,
it is to be understood that the
material intellectual and social bene-
fits to the young men are to be fos-
tered primarily by the establishme ment
and management of Catholic centers,
and their spiritual interests are to be
promoted through the formation and
encouragement of parish sodalities
Welfare in U. S. Service.
A temporary board of directors was
selected to act until the several or
ganizations formally take action at
their coming national conventions to
be held in August of this year The
Rev. E. F. Garesche, S. j., was elected
moderator; Michael ]. Slattery of
Tulldu6IQuld, CHAIRMAN OIL the DOdFQ
Joseph H. Zipf of ST. Louis, secretary,
and Robert e. Burke, Louisville, KY,
treasurer. The board, after its formal
organization, took up the question of
looking after the Catholic young men
in all of the training camps of the
United States during the war, and de-
cided that it's first work would be to
consecrate itself to the spiritual well
fare of our Catholic young men in all
branches of the United States service.
1t was also decided to formally invite
all of our Catholic organizations to
join with the new association in the
prosecution of this work, the hope
being expressed that instead of each
of our several national Catholic or
ganizations endeavoring to look after
it's own individual membership a
national committee of all our Catho-
lie forces could be organized and the
work SO distributed that better results
would be accomplished by the cen
tralization Of effort.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-07
PROGRESS lin OMAHA
PREPARATORY SEMINARY is TO
:,..-..tet. BE OPENED. 81: :,

Archbishop Harty of Omaha, Nebr.,
has purchased the old Henry T. Clark
house, iii Omaha, one block from
Creighton University. He will haveSit
+remodeled and use it as a home of
students for the priesthood attending
Creighton University. In honor of
the late Bishop O'Connor the home is
Ito be called O'Connor Hail..
Within a. few days three Benedic-
time, Sisters will arrive in Omaha to
take charge OF the domestic affairs at
Ethe institution. The hall will be ready
flor students in September. It is
meant for those students who come
from outside the city Of Omaha to ait.
[tend Creighton University and who in
tend to study for the priesthood
Bishop O'Connor Hall will be con
Quoted on the plan OF preparatory
seminary, but the students will at.
Etend classes at Creighton University.
u
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-07
WITH BASE HOSPITALS
CHAPLAIN WILL Ac COMP AN Y
EACH OF THIRTY-EIGHT
UNITS.

Some time ago it was stated that
the War Department did not feel au5
thorized to pay salaries to chaplains
accompanying base hospital units, ni-
der the direction OF the American Red
Cross, but this decision has been re-
.versed during the last few days, and
it has been giyensont that salaries will
be paid chap1ains accompanying these
units. Thirty.eight American Red
Cross Army Base Hospitals have now
been recognized by. the War Depart
,ment, and each one IS entitled to a
chaplain under salary. So far as
known in Washington, Rev A. A.
Bradford, of Brooklyn, N. r, is the
only Catholic priest attached to any of
these. Father Bradford accompanies
the base hospital Of pr. Edwin a
|Fiske, of Brooklyn, n. Y.