The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-28

many sinners to God also remains. 1t
is believed that in this church the holy
cure had visions of Our Divine Lord
on the altar during Mass, as well as
beholding Our Blessed Lady and the
Angels.
A Palestine PreEate.-From the day
of his ordination in 1884 to his sudden
death at midnight in his apartment in
the Vatican, Monsignor Misciatelli,
vice-Perfect of the Apostolic Palaces,
lived under the same roof as the Pope,
the faithful servant of Christs Vicar.
On leaving the apartment of Archbish-
op Nasali, Private Almoner to the
Holy Father, at eleven on the night
of November 26, he retired to bed in
apparently good health. At twelve he
rang for his attendant and ordered
him to summon the physician doing
night duty in the palace, and also the
Parish Priest of the Vatican. Before
either could come, he was dead. On
being informed of the occurrence at
$50 Pope Benedict, an intimate
friend of the deceased, expressed deep
sorrow. Mgr. Misciatelli was one OF
the Palatine Prelates, next in dignity
to the Cardinal
League of Jesus Christ.-Comment.
ing on the project of a French priest
of founding League of Jesus Christ
to bring back Christian or so-called
Christian society to the practice Of re
ligion and the fultillment of its duties
Cardinal Billot, whose elevation from
| his chair in the Gregorian University
Rome, to the glory of the Roman pur
pie was due to his being one of the
greatest living theologians, gives his
| views in La CroiX" Of Paris on the
| actual state of society. The great Jes
nit Cardinal does not mince matters
In not a few parts of the world impi
ETY., immortality and irreligion are the
order of the day, an order that lead:
to the ruin, spiritual and temporal, o.
/ individuals, families, whole countries
| Indifference to Gods laws, corruption
of spirit, forgetfulness on the part o
many of the divinely appointed guide
viz, the Church-Catholic, Apostolic
Roman, can only lead to one goal.
Knights in French ViIlage.-Ther'
| was one night at least, when Rt. Rev
Bishop Brent, of New York, senio
chaplain of the American Expedition
airy Forces, slept in a comfortable bed
as comfortable beds go in the shell
racked villages, to which the Amer
4 lean fighting units retired after pei
/ iods of service in the front line. Wit
/ Chaplain James j. Houlihan-a Cath
Ole, of course-of the Field Artillery
Second Division, who is back in thi
4 country on a special mission for Ger
eral Pershing after ten months OF az
tive service at the front, Bishop Bren
arrived, late one night, in French vi
lage, where the old New York 69ti
4 battle-scarred and weary, was quar-
tered. Available sleeping quarters al
were occupied, Father Houlihan RI
lates. Charles Pallen, son of DR.. Cor
de Pallen of New York, knights c
Columbus Secretary in charge of tn
village hut" was fast asleep after
hard days grind, when the Episcopa
! ian bishop arrived. But he cheerful
: climbed out of bed, yawned apologize
ally, rescrewed a cork leg, which ha
been removed less than an hour before
remade the bed, and Bishop Bren
went to sleep. Half an hour later MI
Pallen unscrewed the cork leg AGAR
found a blanket roll, and lay down TO
, the night upon the stone floor of tn
little French billet.