davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-05
GRAND TRUNK
CAN'T RUN CITY,
SAY ALDERMEN

The Grand Trunk railway cannot
bulidoze the city OF Detroit
That pas tne attitude ot The couu-
81 grade separation committee Mon
day when D. assembled ia toe
mayors Once 10 discuss the various
plans for grade separation work in
Dequindrest which viii be argued
before the state railroad commission
in lansing June 10
The city Of Detroit can never
reach an agreement with The Grand
Trunk on the Dequindre-st work 4"
Corporation Counsel Harry J D.nee.
man told the committee It is a
matter solely for the railroad com.
mission 20 decide
1T is for as 10 say whether the
Grand Trunk shall run The city Of
Detroit They have been s,aliing on
this grade separation work iong
enough
It was The committee opinion fhar
the railroad officials are conceeiinz
something from the committee n
holding out obstlnately for elevation
OF The tracks along Dequindre-st a
proceeding that The aldermen have
opposed particularly because Of The
defacing OF jefferson Tho alder
men believe thar tho railroad has
lost us fight for the elevation plan
and that tho commission IS favorable
to the depression idea ~ the clty's
engineers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-05
DRAFT FOES RIOT
IN NEW YORK
Wild Scenes Feature Big Anti
Consumption Demon
StratiOns

NEW YORK. June 5.-Riotous
scenes featured meetings OF anti.
consoripuonists addressed by I'm
ma Goldman and other asttAtors in
The greater city last nIght Police
were kept busy 10 a late hour dis.
perslng throngs and many arrests
were made. Perhaps The widest
scenes took place in The Ghetto
district OF the East side and around
the city hall where thousands o.
men and women congregated shout
ing don't register We dom, want
war. and defyins the police and
soldiers who made many arrests
Several of the rioters received
broken heads when the police final
ly were forced 10 charge the MODS.
Women were among the most ac-
tive OF The rioters demanding 70
see 'he mayor and urgIns the men
in the crowds nor 20 register.
Alexander Berkman and Emma
Goldman addressing a huge crowd
assembled In hail reused the
radicals 70 The point Of frenzy
More than 100 soldiers In the gal
lery hooted the speakers lombard
ing one young radical with electric
light bulos which X1tOded forcing
him from tho stage.
Stenosraphers for rAr department
OF Justice made re~ords OF all
speeches
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-05

Woman has come into her own in
the domain OF "sawdust ana span
giles" as she has elsewhere She
rules supreme under The canvas
pavilions OF the Barnum & Bailey
circus which comes 70 Detroit, Mon
day and Tuesday June II and T..
giving four performances and "a
street parade Monday morning
In almost every varied number
aground and aloft. fhe gertler sex
predomlnaSes From The opening
pageant depicting the glories Of
Aladdin and hiss wonderful lamp
thru the exploits ID the rings and
upon the stages down 10 the hippo
arome races. feminine charm Is dom
inant There are more than 500 Ne
men with fhe circus.
Lupeta Perea IS a trapezist whose
skill IS the despair Of male artists
and who also bears the distinction
OF being the prcitlesl Girl In Tie cir.
Gus Dainty Bird Nillman queen
OF the wire" Is one Of The few Amer
lean girls with the circus Victoria
Davenport participates in the rings
with her brother Orris IN an eques-
irian display Ella Bradna a charm
ing Swiss girl and laura O'Meers
WELD equestrianic supremacy 20 no
man Lady Alice presents rained
rats. cats and pigeons and is a rare.
IL beautiful woman Ena Clarens ap-
pears as "the perfect Venus
Athena Hines has. demonstrated 20
mere man the contemporaries Of
patience and adroifne, tn training
horses. while Airline Fuller and Bees
sic Mainwood arc two women Gle
plant trainers an unusual vocation
for their scx There are scores Of
Others Of great talent and fhey are
looked sffcr bv Mrs Emws Talbot.
inc mother OF rho circus. the gen
eral chsperone friend guide and
counsellor IN one.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-05
COUZENS AND
JEFFRIES REACH
UNDERSTANDING

Police Commissioner James Couz.
ems issued statement Monday in
which be reiracted charges made in
"a newspaper Interview. last week
aeainv Judge Edward J Jehries Of
The recorders court The comis-
sloner at that time said Judge JET
fries was guilty OF lack 81 regard
ior law and that his laxity In law
enforcement hsmpcred The police de-
parfment
About fhe tme Mr Couzens was
issuing bus statement Judge Jeffries
was dismissing charge o. embez.
element AGAINST man on motion Of
the prosecution because the case had
been poorly prepared by The police
department
Judge Jenr.e and Tho commission.
or held a hurried conference that
afternoon
The commissinners retractlon
states that assumptions on which
be gave out the statement were
erroneous
~ tulst this public statement VIII
assure cur future relations being
harmonious and that we may work
together successfully for he public
veal writes The commissioner IN
CLOSING
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-05
ASKS MANDAMUS
AGAINST BUILDING
DEPARTMENT

Narr Nehl'l Aonday afternoon pc
titoa t1e circuit cour for writ
OF ma0dauIs f1 force The city de-
parimenr ot buildings and Henry a
Dupont chI,f building Inspector 70
show cage why the houli not o..
strain Frank j and Emma Whitney
from remodeang building a No.
-s2 Tweu-yf0urn So tn accordance
with tht,r present plans Plaintiff
charge hat thc plans include more
tnan q hall-cozeus violations OF the
building code and that h IS tho
tatF of Inspector Dupont 10 prevent
th- yiJla Ions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-05
COURT TAKES
UP ID BUILDING
COMPLAINTS

Hearing Of rs complaints charg
lng violation % the city building
code against Adler & Rush build.
ers % q store ard apartment st-uc.
ure ~ Woodward and Coliingwood-
aves.. was begun Monday afternoon
In recorders court by Judge Con.
molly. Attorneys tor the defendants
moved after each complaint was
Heard. that it be dismissed Each
time the court overruled the mo.
ton. The complaints in these cases
were brought by Aid. George ".
Ross
Experts are due 70 be heard
Thursday IN regard 10 the alleged
structural weaknesses complained
of by Ross
Max Snrdick who has been or.
dered 10 vacate his building a.
Twelfthsf and Canheld-ave be
cause ~ code violations. and who
was jailed because be had failed 10
comply again appeared before
Judge connolly Monday afternoon.
This time DO said his tenants
would not move He asked that he
be given time in which TO evict
them by legal process Inasmuch
as The ease las been hanging FIRE
for more than "a month Judge Con.
molly told Burdick he had had plen
fy OF time Ia which 20 GUST ten
ants lie told Bnrdick 70 pay all
tenants the balance due them on
rent IN addition 20 moving ok
peuses and report back 70 court
Thursday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-05
500 GERMANS
ASK PERMITS
Hearings Begin On Applica-
ton for Residence In
Restricted Zones

Six hundred German aliens in De
troit have made formal application
10 United States Marshal Henry
Behrendt for permission 70 reside
within the restricted zones Of fac
tories engaged in making war sup
plies. forts and other places named
in President Wilson's proclamation.
Hearings on the. applications be
gan at o'clock Monday afternoon
before the marshal, District Attor
ney Kinnane, and Special Agent
Cole, OF the department OF justice
who constitute a board OF three 70
pass on all applications.
Alien enemies now have until
June TO make application for per
mits. after which they will be sub
ject 20 summary arrest.
80 many applications have been
made that our supply Of blanks has
become exhausted said Mr.. Kin
name Monday. THE Presidents
proclamation will be very Iigidly en-.
forced, and we will exercise the
greatest care in issuing permits. We
will grant permits only in cases
where we are entirely satisfied that
IL may be safely done Cases Of
6ouht will be decided against the
parties making application.
"Germans only are included IN
the proclamation, as that is tho
only country with which The United
States ia at war.
Each application must be accom-
panied by three uniform photo
graphs. one OF which VIII be at
tached 10 the permit. one for the
permanent records Of lais Office.
and the other 70 be- forwarded 70
Washington"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-05
CORN PRICE
CURBED BY
OPERATORS
Maximum of S1.65 Set
For All Futures
In Chicago
II. S. CONTINUES
ITS FOOD PROBE
Coal and Grain Men
Are Now Due For
Investigation
CHICAGO. June ON tho cFe !

CHICAGO. juno 5,---On the eTe ~
new drive against alleged Sfqc9
profteersT the Chicago Board' Of
Trade has apnoupced 4gTthtr re-.
ttriction OF gambling in the grain
pit. thru blishment OF a maxi
mum price on all corn futures.
A new federal grand jury VIII be-
sworn In tomorrow Government
oficisIs have admitted that the in
vestigation Of butter and egg trad
ing will be continued, while a new
probe probably would be directed
against grain and coal dealers.
All OF the rs individuals and nine
frms indicted last week have fur
nished bonds.
The hoard Of trade az a special
meeting yesterday fixed the maxi
mum price OF all corn futures az
s1.s5 bushel July corn sold at
$50 yesterday about 4c above the
low price reached few days ago,
while September touched SI37 and
December 81 a.
There are only 10000 bushels Of
corn ia Chicago elevators, which last
year held 1864. 600 bushels Traders
were Of the opinion that big adj
vances were possible in case Of a
general stampede Of shorts.
Despite the receipt Of 45 cars, new
potatoes advanced yesterday l5c a
bushel 10 $40, wholesale. Old po-
fatoes also solo higher.
Eggs today were lac dozen low
er at "a LAC a dozen wholesale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-05
THINKS L. s., LIKE CANADA,
WILL ENJOY BUM r TIMES
WHEN WARS FIRST SHOCK ENDS

LEROY blanchard stopped on a. nctTor hs
attend the Associated Advertsns
Clubs World blanchard SURVEY
OF conditions hhd
them He regards bF'neer of
S BE-
has experience
. he
"a stinuant de
be %
the and
how proceed ha' necessary to ieel
about somewhat different known Tor long lll'
that inevitable
products
Than So American branch factories have been pu into service
on that side
Taking o. Canada criterion Nr BaneharIs con
blight
IS enjoy stimulation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-05
SEEKS REFUGE
FROM RAIN UNDER
CAR; LOSES LEG

John Ryals n year5 Cd, 10
Bcniteau-ave- suffered crushed
right Jog early Tuesday mornine
white sitting under frcg hf Ger ~
Michigan Central railroad ana
Grand Riyer-ave. Ryais had crawl
cd under The car 20 get out ~ tho
rain While DO was sitting on rho
tracks A switch engine ran into the
car Ryals was knocked forward
from under tho car, bar was qnsb bio
20 get his right leg from Tho track
in time 70 avoid the mishap he
vas taken 10 Receiving hospital
whore Il was found necessary to
amputate the leg at the knee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-05
ASSOCIATION IN
ANOTHER FUSS

CHICAGO, June B TIE tmcr
lean association IS In h0' water
again Just when lot Of roolele
ZION was made neccseery ay cor rit
cations due 70 bad roa cr
var times. the owners begun 20 frhr
among themselves The lafcsf move
is the removal o. the league head
quarters from louisville go Chicago
Louisville. Toledo and lndiauarc
clubs are bitterly opposed 20 fh
move Tho head1narcr wcrr
moved aelly from Chicago last ain.
rer because She inferee's OF Tho
eague suffered by tho Windy city
affiliations
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-05

Mckinley-aye. Forty young people
living In the northwestern section OF
Detroit viii take part IN the oper-
eta.
The marriage = Miss Helen
Teresa Wineman. dauehker OF Mr.
and Mrs Leopold Wiueman. No. 100
kirby-ave 10 Hcndrick Fubstein
was celebrated in the ballroom or
tho Hotel Sfaleg Monday evening
Rabbi Leo NJ Franklin ofnclated
The bride was atfndcd by her sister.
Mrs Arthur Victor or Iu1alo. a.
matron OF honor a wedding sup
per followed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-05
The Wonders Of Yellowstone
Park-New Features Max
ing a Park Tour Delightful

There is no monotnny i'm Yellow
af0nc--each day brings YOU an enc
tfreiy new set % wonders. strange
qcysers throwing out tons ~ boiling
water and steam. 'palnt-rofs nuh-
hiing on and on forever canyons and
waterfalls almost. twice the height 81
Niagara. pstfined forests. and a thou
sand other wonders
The hotels camps and automobile
TRANSPORTATION iu the nuTt are each
under the control OF tho Government
No more slow aud uncomfortable
horse stages The Government has
decrred that AUTOMOBILES shall be- the
new means OF conveyance, and they
are now universally used.
A hve-daN tour 81 the lark costs
only So. or M YOU use the camps inc
stead % hotels. Ss3 The rail- rate 60
TIE park is very reasonable ON the
Way out do not fail 40 take the Cody
NOad the eastern entrance for
there is nothing in the Park more
beautiful and Inspiring than The
eiorlous mountain scenery alOpE that
d6vornmcnt-buiit automobile road Co
Cody. where a comfortable and home
like Burlington train awaits YOU.
Let me tell YOU all about il and
heip you plan your trip so thst sou
rnn get the most ont ~ if Glad fU
90 ifr-thatE what I'm hero foft rHff
on write. Tor NJ eiioustone Folder
j Francis Gen Pass Aat O.. p &
@ y r.. st7 ". Jackson blvd. Chi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-05
BRAZIL RhPS HER
SISTER STATES
Says Attitude Does Not Com
port With Respect Due
Monroe Doctrine
BY n. u. ROBERTSON

star Correspondent United Press
RIO DE JANElRO. June Bra.
zi was forced 20 break her neutral.
lty because Germany was virtually
declaring war on all I.atin.Americs,
sccorang 20 a formal note OF ex.
PLANTATION forwarded all nations ex-
cept The central powers today By
the foreign minister Included In
fhe note was charge thai the at
iltude o. certain South American
republics does NOT comport with
the principles OF the Monroe doe
trine"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-05
RADICAL FRENCH
DEMAND ALSACE
Both Wings of Socialist Party
Insist Lost Provinces
Must BE Recovered
~ WILBUR s FORREST.

stat Correspondent United Press
PARIS. June Radicals and
radical Socialists who together con
stitute a majority in the senate and
chamber 81 dopu'ies formally met
and resolved today that IL was
necessary that France recover Al
Lorraine
A formal vote OF confidence IN
hc government which Viii recite
fhi5 basic principle of Frances
peace terms. viii probably be- ac-
corded in the two houses within
the next day or SO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-05

The marriage OF Miss Edna Dea
Stab. daughter Of Nr and Mrs
Frederick Stab. OF Worcester 3ia-s
20 Lee Merton Farr. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Merton E. Farr. No AZ Putnam.
ave, this city was celebrated Satur
day afternoon, in the Piedmont
church. Worcester a reception fol
lowed in the brides home Mr and
Mrs. Farr will make their home in
Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-05
Society


from a Ave-months stay in Miami
Fla,
o
Mrs II 70 Everafd and Miss Hes
ponni,,a, ii, E,t.,,,s,,,,
Mrs n n Eyerar5 md Nfiss
Hester Fyerare are visiting Mrs
John penniman IN Kalamazoo
NJ an, NJ. -, s.-,, !,
c-,sso - -- ~, Z w. "
,.~s,,,i,,,o.. !, ~ -. .',9 va
d.~~t.e~ 90 ~ q
Miss fro-srcs 49, $40, .o,. -
'''4"''h' @" n. " 20 attend he COM
'H,'',' .l'ene exercises ot 'h' Miami
''.''."'' luSi'''''e'
a. A.,
a., ~ '.N { N''e' "'l'
49, -" .'-'' -, s3ne 90
49, 80 80 '.'''l =" '''' De''o''
rs
announced oi
s.4N = 8. ''aAFe Stan'ey'
-, 80 ave. % hoo'Ft
''''@' - y" "' y sooFo' f'
The member, of tae v.on,ar's as
sociaflon OF tbe First .Conrrsqa-
tionsl church have boan invited ~
.'' $3.50. .'-' ia "i.'' p ., 2 l. 'i'''l
' ''.'''' MN 81" me 'aNe
THE engagement, Il anno,nse5 ~
Miss Rhea = Cover pYst S.n~,.,,r
~ vr anal NJ. r,rs ms, - Sac
ina, "a, vboo,as pe,-8o, ps.rsoI ~
ls.rrr uz risrsol is nov. y. r,o-,
sheridan
Miss Mildred Kempi WI give r
dinner Tuesday evening in honor of
tbs Kirra, .uur,lsv bridal p,rtv
,ved..-4,v .yerl,. NJ .,s -,f--
v Is pgrro, rs-l,e ~ ,to h,s.
viH give ~ r.bosrssi 8i,.o, r ~
tI,te1 p,,t,h.-t-,t,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-05

House rady-'Do YOU know how
90 cur wood ."
visitor rm afraid not ma'am
I've only been a tramp Tor thsee
daYs."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-05

An original operetra. called "Cin.
derella. by Mrs Florence Goddard.
40 80 Thorniopare. viii be pre-
scented for tho FIRST time on any
stage Thursday evening. June "a. in
Mitter's hall. Warren-avo west and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-26

The Executive Board of the German
Roman Catholic Central Verein met in
st. Louis, Mo-, on May 6, to consider
the extraordinary exiSencies arising
from the war between our country and
Germany. The following resolutions
adopted by the meeting are a new
proof of the splendid service this vet
eran organization is doing for the
cause of organized Catholic effort in
the United States.
Love of ones country is natural to
man; enobled and fostered by the
spirit of Christianity it produces the
fairest fruits. We acknowledge our
duty of obedience to properly consti-
tuted authority by subscribing to the
sentiments of the apostle which he
voices when he says: Let every soul
be subject to higher power: for there
is no power but from God: and those
that are, are ordained by God. There
fore he that resisteth the power, re-
sisteth the ordinance of God. And
they that resist, purchase to them
selves damnadion Wherefore
be subject of necessity, not only for
wrath, but alsp for conscience sake.
from. XIII I, p, 3D. isa.ls' So
w
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-26
DIOCESE OF BISMARCK

Minot: Through the courtesy of
some of the town people the Catholic
Students Association enjoyed an
auto ride on Wednesday afternoon,
May IT,. In the evening they held
their annual picnic in Riverside Park.
kenmare: The members of the
Sacred Heart society held their regu-
lar monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. Mclaughlin Thursday afternoon,
May "a. The afternoon was spent in
sewing, after which refreshments
were served.
ToIIey: A large class of children
received their first Solemn Commun-
ion on Ascension Thursday, May II,
in the Church of SIS. Peter and Paul.
The Mass was celebrated by Rev.
Father Ambrose, o. S. B., who is as
sisting in st. Agnes parish at Ken
mare. After Mass the children re-
newed their baptismal vows and were
invested in the scapular.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-26
Write for Barg Bulletin which describes all pianos
offered mt this Sale.

Taught by the Church, this senti-
ment has been firmly interviewer into
the fibre of our ideals.
We know, therefore, what duty de-
mands of us, what we owe to our
country, the United States, and we
are ready to act accordingly.
Founded 62 years ago, the Central
Verein, constituted today from more
than LOO charitable, benevolent and
fraternal societies, has ever been
mindful of these injunctions, and it's
aim has always been to further the
public veal by all means at it's COM
mand.
The present crisis demands of us ex-
traordinary efforts. Times of war test
not only the physical but still more
the moral fibre of a nation. They test
the peoples sense of social duty and
it's faculty for organized effort. 1t be-
comes, therefore, our duty to increase
and intensity all of those activities,
heretofore carried on, which may tend
to assist and strengthen the moral,
physical and material preparedness of
our country; to initiate such new en-
deavOrs as may seem necessary. We
must not remain Indifferent or in
active, we must demonstrate to our
people how to meet the difficulties
arising from the war. Instruction and
organization, ever the watchword of
the Central Verein, must be insisted
upon even more than formerly.
In order to be able to act as leader
and adviser to the Catholics of Ger
man descent, and to be in position
to labor in the interests of public well
fare to the fullest extent, all leagues
and societies affiliated with the Cen
trail Verein should as usual hold their
conventions and meetings.; should en-
gage competent speakers to explain
modern needs and problems and
should labor studiously to dispel the
unjustified distrust, here and there ap-
parent, by actively cooperating with
civic and charitable movements, more
especially the work of the Red Cross.
1t is much to be desired that the
religious celebration of the feast of
st. Boniface should not be omitted this
year.
Now when our people are in need of
comfort and strength and divine guild
ance it is surely right and just that we
invoke the intercession Of the apostle
Of our Race. Solemn High Mass, a
sermon on the meaning of the patron
age of st. Boniface, general Holy Com.
munion of the various societies,
should be included in every program.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-26
Spanish Military Orders
ROYAL PERSONAGES TAKE PART
IN SERVICES-HOLY WEEK GUS
ToMS-ORIGIN OF THESE Or
DERS.

The services of Holy Week in
Madrid, Spain, include ceremonies by
the four military orders The scene is
typically medieval On seeing the
knights marching in professional or
der from their chapter room, clad in
their white flowing robes and white
birettas, each robe adorned with a
cross of the form and color typical of
the order, one knight bearing the ban
ner OF the order, another the grand
sword, another the remaining insignia,
and take their place in the sanctuary
for the services, one might imagine
oneself transported to the times of ST.
Bernard and the Crusades The chap
ters of the Military Orders of Gala
trava, Alcantara, and Montesa, held
their ceremonies in the Church of Cal
atrava on Holy Thursday, while the
Knights of Santiago met in the
Church of the Commendadoras of the
same title. In the former the king
presided as Grand Master; in the lat
ter the Infante Don Fernando of Ba-
Varia. On Easter Sunday the King
presided over the Knights of Santiago,
when all, vested in their habits, as
sisted at two Masses in the Com
mendadoras' Church, at the first of
which his Majesty and the other
Knights received Holy Communion,
while the second was celebrated in
thanksgiving.
The origin of these four Spanish
Military Orders is interesting. They
were suggested by the Orders of Tenn
plars and of st. John of Jerusalem, in
troduced into Spain early in the 18th
century. The first of purely Spanish
origin was that of Calatrava, founded
about the middle of the 18th century
by two Cistercian monks with the OBJ
iect of defending the Castle of Gala
trava against the Moors, and in gen,
eral of aiding the Christian arms
against the Saracens. That of Alcan,
tara was instituted in the Province of
Salamanca, and with a similar object,
shortly afterwards. The knights of
| Santiago, however, were intended
rather to guide and defend the great
streams of pilgrims who tried to make
their way across the devastated coun'
| try to the shrine of st. James in Com
postela; afterwards they, too, turned
their arms against the Mohammedans
| The Order of Montesa dates from the
beginning of the 14th century, and
was founded with the goods and indi
viduals of the recently dissolved Or
der of the Templars.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-26
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

II.
Duluth: The Right Reverend
Bishop McGolrick will celebrate the
Golden Jubilee of his priesthood on
Tuesday, June 26. He was ordained
in All Hallows' College, Dublin, in
June, 1867, Three years ago the Sill
yer Jubilee of his elevation to the
episcopate took place. The Bishop will
confirm class after the High Mass
in the Cathedral on Pentecost Sunday
Commencement Dates: The follow
ing are the dates of the closing exer-
cises of the parochial schools: June
II, st. James; June ID, Cathedral
grades; June IA, st. Anthony; June Is,
Girls Cathedral High; June II, st.
Marys; June Is, Christian Brothers;
June 10, st. Jean Baptiste; June Is,
ST. Clements; June 20, st. Peter and
Paul; June Is, Villa Scholastica.