davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19

FOR RENT
$780,. 1902 X NV. lar
1925. 1859 Harv'd NV. ar
SIPS. 1850 10Th NV. 12r
SIS. n311 Calvert nw.1lr
500. 1872 T NV. Tor
S1OO. 1909 gath NV, 12r
SIS. .... .2119 O NV, Tor.
S15.4T2 Pa av NV. store
$40. .91s n NV, 12r
S85. 1900 Liv'gs'n NV. Tor
$50. 932 Pa av NV. sto. 1r
500. 1911 oath NV. Tor
$50. .3443 14th NV, Or
SEQ. ..... .631 D NV. 1dr
$50. 1923 Calvert NV. l1r
$55. 1857 Euclid NV. 12r
$50. so. .251. Ont I'd. 11r
$50. 1910 Newton NV. LOT
$50. .1761 Euclid NV, Or
$50. . $500 18th NV. 10rI
$45. 80. 3SOS Fulton NV. SrI
$45. 1905 Col rc NV, Tor
$45. .3740 Kanawha. 8r'
$43. so. so Bryant NV Or.
$40. so. 2SO5 14th NV. Or
$3.50. 1887 18th NV. Tor
$3.50. .1419 eth NV. 13r
$41.6O. 1921 18th nw.8rI
5000. 1884 18th NV. 1OrI
$40. so. .513 Sd NV. 12rI
$40. 1853 Kilb'ne NV. Tor
$40. .2472 Ontario I'd, sr|
S35. so. 1000 LIST nw.11r
SS5. so. 1928 Irv'g NV. 8rl
$3.50. 1928 18th NV. Or
S35. 1923 Lamont NV. 9r|
$50. 5O.3417 Mt Pleasant
NV. 6r
$40. so. .125 C ne. 9rl
$40. so. 1917 I'd NV. 7r|
$50. so. 1921 5th NV. 8r|
sos. so. .s2s vnrnum. 81
S2s.5O.1O S'ton pl nw.s|
s2S. Sc. .3571 10th NV. 8r|
SGT. so. 1927 L NV. ri
APART
Sos. The Dresden. 5tl
sos. The Fontanet. sri
$50. The Cumberland. Sri
$50. $40 18th nw,2d,2rl
$40. The Dresden. 4rl
$3.50. The Brunswick, 4rl
$37. So. The Fairmont. 4rI
$3.50. Fontanet Cts. Sri
S32. so. The darlington. Ar
Off
S25. 400 9Th NV. 3r |
CARA
$3.50. Rear 446 N NV !
Complete list Of propeI
upon request
SWARTZELL. RHE1
727 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19

UNFUR!
1902 18th, bldg and
garage ......$lZO.W
1854 & Sc Q. 14r. 3b.
each ..........125.W
1867 18th. 1877. 2b. IS. 90
Q Grant pl. 14r.3b. 1890
.945 Biltm'e. 1Or. 2bSS. %
1725 Riggs, Tor. b. $50
l4OS 2lst NV 81. Oh 50. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19
BEAUTIFUL LITTLE FARMS

In Montgomery county, most popular ma
cadam driveway north of Washington: good soil:
electric lights; telephone and trolley service.
Some have
BUNGALOWS. Some have houses with choice
fruit. Some less than
ONE CENT Der foot Some sold by the acre.
Let us show you how to raise your own fruits.
vegetables and flowers and reduce the cost Of
living,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19
ideal s1-RIrnRAN HOME

| Ideal. 81 BTRBAN HOME
| Six rooms bath and pantry first floor.
| Hot-water heat. gas and cleo; large. dry cell
lar; corner lot; high elevation. Va; . mi. to
Georgetown. Also several Others TO rooms.
Easy terms. Address Box 25oM. Star Office
FINE SUBURBAN HOME: oNE-orARTER
mile from Frederick, between the Buckesstowh
and Georsetown state roads - acres l nlenrT
OF all kinds of fruit: all necessary outbuildings
tive large chicken houses Possession given ut
| Frederick. Nd.
Low PRICE-EAsY TERMS. s-RooM MOD
! ern house; large porches; 5000 50. #. for gar
churches: will exchange Address Box 153-M.
Star office.
BUNGALOW-IO ROOMS 2 BATHS: GAS AND
nf Laundry 5"os s ready
| for garden street coucreted; wide parking.
| Phone Col. 1888 mornings.
FOR SALE-ONE ACRE. UPON INTERURBAN
X r.; s rooms: cistern water in house. plenty
| shade: large lawn; bearing fruit trees; variety
berries: elegant garden; concrete floor; poultry
house for 200 fowls: concrete walks; terms 10
| suit EDWARD CHACE. Berwyn. Nd.
A REAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LITTLE
cottage in NV. suburbs. with every city con-
yenience and modern an every respect; hot-water
grape vines, fruit frees rose bushes: chicken
house with yard fenced; room for garden and
nry- Price, $500 Terms like rent C. c.
LACEY. 10 18th ST. NV.
CHEVY CHASE CREST ID. C.. IS A BEAU
TIFUL GROVE.
so and o GO az feet n 'front.' We have restrietioa
clause that all houses MUST be detached. Prices
from 81 100 to s.. 900. sold on easy terms. Money
| to build. Automobiles at your service. IL you
N. ,o.s. WV. d. hi1S ss!.s... building.
WILL SELL ON EASY TERMS, OH CoNsIpE>
| automobile In frst-class running order. as par.
payment my S-room and garage bungalow jF
Chevy Chase. D. C. Address Boz &S-A. St.
ndlcn. Atf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19

WILL SELL ON EASY TERMS. Oh C0NSIDE>
automobile In frst-class running order. as pa.
payment my S-room and garage bungalow jf
Chevy Chase, D. C. Address Boz 22S-A. St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19
THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY APRIL 49, 1917
FOR RENT-H0UsES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Thomas ]. Fisher & Co., Inc.
Real Estate. Loans and Insurance..


241s Mass Az NV. l7s5 18th Will. b. so 90
1sr. 3D. year.. n 900, 1850 Fmont. 10r. 2b60 90
1740 N NV. year i 500 l746 Columbia I'd. .475O
1913 18th NV 1901 COL 2149 Fla Nv, Or. b. 80
100 Q nw.l1r. 2b. 10000 1s45 Calvert sr.b. $500
1850 Mintwood pl. 2947 Tilden NV. 10. b42 %
12r. 3b 10000 2433 18th nv. 10, b. 49, 30
1913 Mass av NV. 1905 NV, Or b. 90
aoos co1unb. I'd s so9 n NV es
1908 Eye NV. 13r.b. 100 lis q NV, ST. b.. IS 90
14s2 Col rd11r sb. $50 1924 NV. 7rb.. 50 so
los 18th SO s North an Cap 50
12r. 3b .75.oo 707 Quincy NV. 81. b305 30
12r, Oh 60 % 1894 Riggs NV, Or, b3o so
1872 Mass NV. Tor b65 90 70 Eye ne. 11r b.. 90
1887 Riltmore 81. 2b65 90 s01 Fla NV 11r b30 90
1913 10Th NV l0r 2b6s 90 141l Bm't NV, = 81
917 18th nwf Sr,b. go 90 127 Thomas NV b. % so
1912 g NV. 12r b. so OO 1915 NV. 6r b. % 90
lI4O NV. Tor BIB. CO. 90 1927 Goth NV. 8r - 50
1877 o1st NV Tor b. IS oo 500 Mo NV. Il. b. 20 %
1872 California NV. 80 Del ne. sr.b. 20 90
liz. 2b .....-.. $500 917 E sw. 6r. b.. .19 80
1923 S0th NV. 12r. ZOE LIST sw. 6r. ..l2 50
2b ............. S5OOl 100 7th ne, 5r. 90
1123 Riggs NV, 10,b- 1865 sw. .luoS
14os 21st NV ,sr ,2b. 80. oo
eo6-A Morgan NV. rooms and bath. p. 80
306 ct. me-. rooms Ind bath. ..........1s 5 80
2ase 18th St NV. rooms and bath ~ - w
EOS Quincy st. n.eI rooms and bath. -. .1o.oo
COLORED.
1921 L NV. 1or.b. 1880, 121 Pierce nw.5r. ID 80
1880 NJ av NV 81. b25. 30 1903 oath NV. er so
25 f sw, 5r b.. 20. so 1867 25th nw Or. .12a0
1888 4th NV. 8r b. 70 90 1910 Chase ct, Or. 50
The Temple. 3r b. 500 305 sw. Ar. 10 90
1909 18th NV. 7r. 1900 1886 Temp alley .5r. 3s
1919 18th NV, Or. 10. so Baldwin's row NV.
1405 11th 1850 ar ...............6. 20
21OS NV Or. 1880 90 Shows NV, or. .7.3S
sos N II av NV Or. Oei
! OFFICES
A few desirable rooms In the Union Trust build
ing. the handsornest and best located once build.
ing in the city. Prices from. 90 to $50 %
1928 Connecticut ave........... SIS 90 to 800
The Sterling. 1915 Calvert ST., rm. in bsmt % 10
Century bldg. 412-14 5th n.w....... $40 to 250O
1904 H ct. NV. rooms. Observation-Disclosures. 25.0O
1921 NV, rooms and s............... 2S.0O
STORES.
1872 s1 G NV ,:o ~ 1913 New York av. co m
421 10th 80. 186. 81 21s5 18th .... so 90
924 18th NV. 10000 20O2-4 X 90
129-151-133 Pa ev 921 av NV. 80
NV ........... 100000 Pill 14th NV. .25 on
142l NV, west base 1899 It'll NV. %
ment ......... Is. DOL 924 Goth NV. Is on
STABLES AND GARAGES.
1146 Gov al NV 600 " IL Sumner alley. 80 ca
Rear 5000 10th. =. d. 90
PRINTED BULLETINS SHOWING ALL PROP
ERTIES FOR RENT WILL BE FURNISHED
ON APPLICATION.
Thomas Fisher & Co., Inc,
1873 18th STREET NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SALE.
BUNGALOW. WITH eA OR 5 ACRES; 5
rooms reception hall, cellar. bored well in
house, slate roof necessary outbuildings; apples
and peach trees on state road. miles from
District line. Inquire premises. UPTON H.
MACKALL. Route l. Silver Spring, Md.
ROOM HOUSE: EXCELLENT LOCATION
for garden and chickens; 18th and Douglas SITS.
ne. OWNER. 2245 r. !. ave. ne. 21s
REAUTIFUL ACREAGE AT ALCOvA GAR
dens; near car line; fronting bithulithic high
way; ideal location for gardening, fruits berries
and chickens; houses built TO suit purchaser:
payments like rent. Phone Main 4150. or call
at 1921 Pa. ave.
MR.. HOMEsEEKER: THE HIGH COST OF
living suggests a suburban home with large
lots Have your own fresh vegetables. chickens
and eggs. POTOMAC HEIGHTS, with one car
fare water, sewer, elec. lights, walks and
shade. high elevation and rich soil, is the ideal
place. Lots. $500 to $500; easy terms. Take
Cabin John car; get OF at Jewett street and see
W. +. JACKSON, Owner, or call on 8. 7. DOR
sETT. Owner 1904 II st. NV Main 1900.
To Close An Estate.
Will sell at a great sacrifice half interest in a
large Maryland subdivision as near the u s.
Capitol MS Dupont Circle NV. For particulars
address Box 31-P. Star office. 21s
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-25
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Editor Catholic Bulletin:

Editor Catholic Bulletin:
To those who were privileged to
hear the boys at the Orphanage at
46th and Chicago Ayes, Minneapolis,
sing the High Mass on the feast of
the Assumption it certainly was a
little bit of Heaven The Mass was
sung as surprise to Mother M.
Berchmans and some of her COM
munity who had just returned from
their retreat.
The manner in which the boys sang
brings forth much praise for the able
direction of the young man who
trained them. Surely the prayers of
the, Sisters and boys will follow him
during his period Of training at the
Second Training Camp at Fort Shell
ing. The writer would suggest that it
would be- very fine treat if the
pastors of the several Churches would
invite these boys to sing for their
congregations on some Sunday when
their choirs could have vacation.
1t would be a great treat. May we
have the pleasure of hearing these
wonderful voices often.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-25
Uganda's Consoling Figures
LOSSES OF THE CHURCH IN AFRI.
CA COMPENSATED BY NEW
ORDINATIONS.

Of the 126 priests who constitute
the missionary personnel of Uganda,
in Africa, only SO, including three ma.
tive priests, have been in active serv.
ice during the period of this report
writes Bishop Streicher. Four mis-
sionaries have within that time died
at their posts, and thirty-four have
been called to France to become
nurses in the military hospitals OF
stretcher bearers at the front. Two
of these latter have already fallen
both killed by shells, one at Verdun
and the other in the fight at the
Somme. The lightweight who remain
have had to bear the whole burden
of ministering to a population of 227,
407 souls, of whom 150,603 are
neophytes and 1896, catechumens.
Reports from the various missions
for the past twelve months furnish
the following statistics: Baptisms
14,515, of which 5,795 were of adults
SPA of infants born to Christian par
ents, and 2,506 administered. to per-
sons in danger of death Marriages
blessed by the Church, 1,316 Con.
LESSONS heard, 6O9,222. Communions
administered, 1,939,279.
The grand seminary has twenty.
eight students, seven in philosophy
and twenty-one in theology To this
number should be added seven clerics
in minor orders who have finished
their course in dogmatic theology and
are putting in a years probation al
one of the mission stations
The little seminary, in charge of six
priests, three of whom are natives
numbers sc students in residence
The piety and application of these
boys leaves hardly anything to be de
sired.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-25
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON
Diocesan Correspondent: Rev. Jo-
seph Wurm, Crookston, MINI.

Crookston: The ladies of the
Cathedral are making good Roadway
in furnishing the new Sisters home.
Generous donations have been made
for this purpose. Reverend Father
Marciteau of Winnipeg preached a
successful mission to the ladies of st.
Annals Church recently.
Rhoda: The Right Reverend Bishop
recently administered the Sacrament
of Confirmation and blessed the new
Church, assisted by Rev. l.. Perron-
net, the pastor, and Rev. John Fee
hely of Crookston Much credit is
due to the pastor for his success in
making everything ready for the oc-
casion. Rhoda is located some Ia
miles north of Plummer and pos
sesses a neat and commodious church.
HansvilIe: The Right Reverend
Bishop confirmed large class on the
feast of the Assumption. Rev. E. J.
Lemire, who attends this mission
from Red Lake Falls, is to be con
graduated on the material and spir-
itual progress accomplished at this
place. The mission is growing SO
rapidly that the church will be en-
larged this fall and a basement will
be built.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-25

and Miss Bemis, A. NJ, of Ann Arbor,
will be in charge of the Domestic
Science Department. Miss Fischer of
the University of Minnesota will re-
peat the course in home nursing given
last year. Sister Alphonsine, A. NJ,
and Sister Anna, A. B., Teachers Col
lege, Columbia University, who were
on leave of absence last year, have
returned and will resume their work
in the German and Music Departments
respectively. Aside from these
changes the faculty of last year re-
mains practically the same.
The College of st. Catherine re-
opens classes on September Is, at
eight-thirty. Registration, September
IA.
Derham Hall, Preparatory, to the
College of st. Catherine, re-opens
September 8. Registration for the
High School on September T..
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-25
Serene Stands the Papacy
ABOVE THE RACK AND RUIN OF
WAR The POPE is STILL THE
CENTRAL STRONG FIGURE.

IN recent number Aof the e"Out.
look non-Catholic writer states.
Since the outbreak of the war
nothing has troubled me more than
the total eclipse of Christianity in
Germany. For many years have had
an unuttered feeling that, in spite of
Luther,s magnificent leadership in
the cause of religious liberty, he is
really the most monumental failure
OF history, because he deserted the
people in favor of the princes when he
turned his back upon the cause of de-
mocracy in the Peasants War"
( 1t is rather pleasant to note that
many writer's, whose pen has often
Waxed warm in defense of Martin
Luther, are now inclined to question
their past enthusiasm and in the light
OF lurid war to put the blame where
all along Catholic history has placed
1t, says the Catholic Columbian. %
England with her State Church. Ger.
many with hers, Russia likewise. and
france without any, have used all
their power in days gone by to crush
Catholicity and to extinguish, if DOS
slole, the Papacy; but like Nero and
his fellow Roman emperors of old. it
has been a losing contest, and TODAY
out OF the ruin and rack of war, serene
stands the Church, confident of the
same aid that was given to the storm
tossed Apostles, when their Master
spoke and the winds and waves of old
obeyed
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-25
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: The A. o. H. of the Cathe
dral parish held their annual picnic
at Lester Park on Thursday, August
Is. A goodly number of the sons and
daughters of the Gael in Duluth were
present, and enjoyed themselves
among the pines of this beautiful
natural park A~feature of the days
amusement was the athletic program.
The clergymen present were Fathers
Lynch, Floyd, Walsh, Hennebery, Ray
mond Basil, Donaghue; Boland, Ryan.
Right Reverend James McGolrick
returned on Sunday, August 10, from
his confirmation tour on the Range.
EveIeth: On Sunday, August 10,
Right Rev. Bishop McGolrick confirm
ed a class of 100 children and adults
at the Holy Family Church. Father
Laskovic is pastor.
The Annual Convention of the
G. c. Slovenic Catholic Union was
held at Eveleth on Monday, August 20.
The Union was organized April 2,
1894, at Joliet, ILL., Mgr. Buh, the
4
present Vicar General of the Diocese
| of Duluth, was one of the prime NOV
ers in the organizing of the Union.
| Today the Union has a membership
of 10000 It's object is mainly social
and religious though the Union has an
insurance section for it's members
| The present officers are: President
Paul Sneller, 62O2 Clair Ave-, Cleve
land, Ohio; First Vice President
Joseph Star, sos N Chicago ST..
Joliet, ILL.,; Second Vice President
Anton Gridina, 6127 st. Clair Ave.
Cleveland, Ohio; Supreme Secretary
Joseph Zalar, 1904 N. Chicago ST..
Joliet, ILL.,; Vice Secretary, Joseph
Rems, 1927 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn
New York; Treasurer, John Jrakek
1912 Broadway, Joliet, ILL.,; Spiritua
Director, Rev. Jak Cerne, 500 New
Jersey Ave-. Sheboygan, Wis; Repre-
sentative, Martin Muhic, Box SGT, For
est City, Pa; Physician, DR.. MARTYR
Ivec, 900 ~ Chicago ST., Joliet, Ill.
Gilbert: On Sunday afternoon
August 10, Bishop McGolrick motoret
from Eveleth to Gilbert, and there
confirmed a class of 100 children
Father Bilban is pastor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-25
DIOCESE OF SUPERIOR

Superior: A neat little school
building and social centre has been
completed for the Polish parish of St.
Adalbert, Superior, Wis, and will be
dedicated on Labor Day, September
3, by the Right Reverend Bishop
Koudelka 1t is a two-story brick
building fronting on Thompson ave-
nue., directly across Third street,
from the church On the main floor
ARE four well-lighted class rooms. each
large enough to accommodate fifty
children. The greater part of the
basement is taken up by the parish
hall, we'll arranged auditorium with
stage. The parish kitchen and store
rooms are also in the basement. On
the second floor are the sleeping
apartments for the Sisters and their
living rooms. The pastor, Reverend
A. A. Jazdzewski, plans to use only
two of the class rooms for school
work this year. In the third room he
has fitted up chapel which will be
used on week days Everything will
be in readiness for school work I'm
mediately after the dedication. The
Franciscan Sisters of Rochester
Mimi, have been engaged for the
school.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-25
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Confirmation: The date of Confir-
nation for the following parishes has
been changed from September 2 to
September g.: st. Philips, Hankin-
SON.. st. Johns, Lidgerwood; st. An
thongs, Fairmount. On Monday, Au-
gust 81, Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Reilly will
administer the Sacrament of Con-
'firmation at Neche and Bathgate; on
Tuesday, August %, at Mimic and Ar
dock. ,9
Willow City,, Notre Dame Acad-
envy, Willow City, N. Oak, will open
on the third of September. The Acad-
envy is conducted by the Sisters of
the Presentation and offers: Pre-
paratory, Commercial and Academic
Courses, and advantages in Music and
Art
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-25
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD
Diocesan Correspondent, Rev. A
Preusser, the Cathedral st. Cloud.

st. Cloud: An official announce
ment by the Right Reverend Bishop
says: The Reverend Pastors are re-
spectfully reminded of the resolution
passed at the Diocesan Convention, to
celebrate the feast of St. Cloud with
all possible solemnity. They will be
sure to devote the sermon at the
High Mass, sung on the Sunday after
September z, to eulogy of the Saint
and the Patron of our Diocese.
Wherever feasible l would suggest
that novena be held in honor of our
Patron Saint, and among the inten-
tions l would beg to include one for
continued harmony and Christian
charity among all the members of the
Diocese, that we may all be indeed one
heart and one mind.
The Act of Conservation and
Prayers should be recited after Mass
during the novena, and the faithful
are to be urged to receive the Sacra-
ments on the Sunday indicated.
Army chapIains: When Bishop
Busch of the diocese of st. Cloud
called for two priests to volunteer
their services as army chaplains, at
| least twelve responded. Father Will
lenbring of Princeton, young man
of German parentage but strongly
| American, Immediately made prepa
rations to leave when summoned
Among the first of the volunteers
were Father Harter, o. S. B., ST
Johns University, Collegeville, Father
Kral of Foreston, and Father Mayer
| Of RoIpradn
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-25
DIOCESE OF BISMARCK

Minot: The regular meeting of the
Daughters of Isabella was held in the
club rooms of st. Leo's Church on
Tuesday evening, August A. The
business meeting was followed by a
social given in honor of three mem
bers who are leaving. The honor
guests were Mrs. II. J. Lowery, who
is moving to Breckenridge, and Mrs.
H. r. Woods and Mrs. G. R. Crary,
who are moving to Fargo At the
close of the evening refreshments
were served Each of the honor
guests was presented with a sterling
silver spoon. The meeting was we'll
attended:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-25

Piedmont: The Church of ST. Mary
was dedicated by Right Reverend
Bishop Lawler on the Feast of the
Assumption. Among the priests who
were present were, Rev. J. N Fitz-
gerald, Rev. John F. Boyle, Rev. A.
E. Penault, and Rev. J. D. Kirley,
Director of Columbus College, Cham
berlain, S. d. The parishioners have
reason to be proud of this church
which is finished and completely out
of debt. Although one of the oldest
settlements in the Hills this is the
first church erected. Sincere graft
tude is felt towards Father Fitzgerald
of Rapid City, to whose parish this
mission is now attached Owing to
his successful work the church has
been built and the debt paid off be-
fore the day of dedication. The peo-
pie are already looking forward to the
time in the near future when they
will have parish house. The Bishop
has promised resident pastor when
a fitting residence has been prepared.
Sturgis: The priests of the Diocese
of Lead are assembled for their an
nual retreat at st. Martins Academy
They are forty-seven in number this
year. Seventeen new priests have
come into the diocese during the year,
Right Reverend Timothy Corbett,
Bishop of Crookston, Mimi, is retreat
master: He spent Monday in Lead as
the guest of Right Reverend J. J. Law
Ter, who accompanied him to Sturgis
for the retreat Monday evening.
School will open at st. Martin S
Academy on Tuesday, September A..
There are at present thirty children
enrolled as boarders at the school, and
many more will come from Wyoming,
Montana, Nebraska, and South Da-
kota, before the first day of school.
Four Benedictine Sisters of st. Mar
tins Convent have just returned from
summer school with the Franciscan
Sisters of Saint Teresa's College, Wi
mona, Mimi. The Sisters report an at
tendance of over two hundred and
fifty Sisters at the summer school, and
are enthusiastic in their praise of the
work done.
The Benedictine Sisters of st. Mar
tins Academy closed one of the most
successful summer school sessions in
the history of the convent at the end
of the last week of July. The school
was taught by Miss Margaret Nc
Grath of the Lead public schools, and
Miss Cecilia McGrath of the Mitchell
public schools Both young ladies
are graduates of the University of
Minnesota, and have had training at
Columbia Teachers College. All the
teaching Sisters of the Order of Saint
Benedict in Sturgis attended the
school, and will go back to their work
on the missions and at the Academy
full of new enthusiasm, and with
many new thoughts and ideas to de,
velop for the benefit of the children
entrusted to their care.
Deadwood: The Benedictine Sisters
of Sturgis have charge of the new pa
rochial school to be opened in Dead
| wood in September. Seventy-fve or
eighty children have promised to be in
attendance on the first day OF school,