davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-25
Ell IcHIvo HlsToRIco DI
PUEyO RICO.

Eliluatre escritor y Senador
puertfiqueiio, nuestro amigo Sr.
Mari4 Abril, ha presentado a la
alta mara un brillante Proyecto
de Ii tendente crear y organi-
Ear didamente el Archivo Hist6-
rico Puerto Rico, con clryo mo-
two, kestro querido colega LA
Demobcia, en- su edieion:dcl "a
del cfiente, prlblica un bien ra;
zonadeditorial en- apoyo del cita-
do Pdecto de Ley, que bien me-
reee Nprobacion de nuestra Asam
blea sgislativa. dado ernoble pro
p6sitaue Sc persigue y la necesl-
dad I que esta el pals de cue Sc
fomek Y Sc regulariee su impor-
tanteArcaivo Hist6rieo.
Crdlos, tambien. muy a.certado
que q Snegociado quede adscrito a
la Seetaria Ejecu.Ma de PuA'te
Rico, bajo la tItesa del Cider
nadot toda vez que en- Secretaris
tiere 4 Ia aatuAlidad a sll irale-
data Aspeccion y cuidado los ira
baj0s lue Sc vienen ipraetieande
.asfdu4ente en- el antigua Arcliivo
Espahl hace tempo, y a Guy;
labor iene prestando wiyo inte
res yhelicada ateneion nuestrt
HonorIle Secretario Executive
Sr. RAon' Siaca Pacheco, con e
person id6neo aunque reducid'
que esltrabajo requiere. q
Es i esperarse q. ambas Gama
ras apieSen Ell valioso Proyect0 d.
Ley dl Sr.. Abril respecto a "E
Archil Historico de Puerto RI
&C."
Ese royecto tiene nuestra sim
patfa, de el nos ihemos de ocu
par, siapre que 10 juzguemos ne
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-25

die visto famear en- la mailana
Il pabellon cruzado de Santo Do
lingo de Guzman.
He pensado en- Sto. Domingo, la
isla hermana, y he terminado por
a yer al Consul dominicano, un
ouen amigo milo, Intellectual de
fina cultura.
va EN- el consulado, he dido risas
argentinas de gargantas de ftlen-
te. Son unas lindas donlinicanas
lue estan ebrias de al5orozo, por
aue sc van para su amada terra.
A traves de las persianaa Sc ven
las ranras dc los arboles de la Pla-
"a. Tn pajaro trina. Vuela una
mariposa.
Seiior Consul: he leido en- los
peri6dicos de Cuba que. el actual
presidente de la terra de Duarte,
/ ira a las conferencias de Ia Paz
para que Sc suscitesy Sc ponga so
bre el taoete la question dominica
! ina.
Yo tambien, como I'd, ihe lel-
do en- los periodico1 cu5anos que
lei Doctor Henriquez Carvajal, ac-
itual Presidente en- receso, ira a las
conferencias de la Paz. Cuando Sc
4 trat6 de este en- Cuba, el DIR. Hen
Iriquez dijo Due elpensaba If tra
tar que Sc llegue a un estudio dt
lnuestra situacion International, pt
! ro que el esta pobre y Sc vera i'm
posibilitado para realizar 10 qut
ltanto Sc desea. FL pueblo eubano
que esta intimamente ligado nos
otros, ha organizado Ccnnites pro
dominicano1 en- toda la Republics
con el objeto de recaudar una can
tidad que sirva para llevar cab
, esta idea. Ell Presidente del Comi
) Ite de la Habana es Enrique J Va
! roma, prestigiosa figura de Cuba
Lo secundan en- esta labor Manue
Sanguily; ex7seeretario de Estade
quien fue delegado las ultima
conferencias de La Haya en- 1907
: ell General Loinaz del Castillo, 6
Senador Juan Gualberto Gomez
otros. Emilio Bacardf preside /
eomite de Santiago de Cuba y y
Seste es ANA garautia de exito e
esa region.
sSera una delegation compue
ia dc varias personalidades pres
$ dida por el Dir. Henriquez y Ca
: yajal9
FL Consul cree qpe si, pere
9 no 10 asegura. FL Sc ha enteraa
por los peri6dicos cubanos.
Digame, Senior Nolasco: Con
! cemos una vieia proclama del Cal
s Knapp que dice que los america
E nos entraron en- Santo Doming
:. por la deuda que tiene pendient
lIa naci6n daminicana con clio
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-25
bEsF SoelA
NECEsIpADs DEL ALMA


cat6lico ayude con todas sus fuer-
zas a la reconstruction de los tenn
plos destruidos en- nuestra Isla por
los tcrrcmotos de Octubre.
iQue puede ser de un pueblo.
que no stiene casa de DiosY
5Cual puede ser cl conNlelo del
un alma triste 81 no tiene la igle-
sia dc sus lnayores ,donde recibio
sh bautizo Y jur6 su amor?
Eien. aenores; Monseiio1' Jones
Coispo de Pto. Rico ha nonibrado'
una Comisi6n y ha puesto la pre-
sidencia de ella en- manos de un sa-
cerdote portorriquefio. luJhador In
cansable de la causa de nuestra fe.
como cs ell Rvdo. Domingo Miro.
Cura Vicario Parroco del hist5-
rico pueblo de Aguada.
Los eat0lieos del norte, nos pres
taran s,l ayuda, tai como 10 indiea
el Obispo en- la liermosa carta que
I'diriie al padre Miro, diciendole
ttambi6n, que Ell Obispado abre
una cnenta en- ell Banco Comercial
Icon una contribution de $500 (lui
nientos dollars) para empezar la
recolecta favor de los temples ca
t6licos de has Marlas, Aguada,
! Afiasco, Moca, e Isabella, totalmen
| tie arruinadas.
Compfendemos la empresa ar
dua que, afronta el padre Miro y
con Ell los caballeros que forman
Id comision; pero, confamos ell el
Hsxito ais fgurar en- ella Ell Lcdo.
Martinez Alvarez, los selores Ca
i diefn0s " de la Cuetara, que nc
ven el shorizonte obscure de aas
| descepciones, sino la aurora rosads
| de la fe que los alienta; ellos
para implorar, y los donantes
para dejar su obolo en- esa cause
| de- trascendencia suprema, para e
/ bien de las almas.
4 Guando sse labora a corazor
'Eabierto, sin que haya una voz qu'
i pueda levantar un grito de protes
'laa, por ia santidad de 10 que s.
.tlueha, nos eonsideramos fuertes
Has natenaias del alma. lejos. de dis
Iminuir, Sc acrecientan 4 4
Z = fsiempre. siempre, Sc en-
i cuentra' Ia compensation de uni
II espefanza defraudada, de un de
Esengaho recibido, que a veces no
hieae, paro nos impulsa mas haci
\ eIidsaly que sustentamos.
I tiBe estas compensaciones va VI
rec7biendo algunas el Rvdo. padr
I Miro, al ser obsequiado por el 81
Wenceslao Borda en- su hermosa re
s tsidencia de Santurce, con una reu
! ni6n de mesa, cuyos comensale
] fueron el Honorable Presidente d
la Corte Suprenla Sr.. Gonrado Hel
1andez y Sra, el distinguido inge
heron Sr. Manuel Domenech Y ST
i 1cra Y el Juez Hutchison y seiiora
7 despueS de cuyo alnuerzo esplen
! dido, el seiior Borda, hizo un dona
D Two hermoso favor de las lyle
sias destrufdas.
Dios ordeno la construction dc
/ Tabernaculo y luego del Temple d
i Solomon, ipodemos nosotros deja
safdos los temples que Sc constru
d yeron aver?
: Suba todas las almas esa oil
q diyina de la fe cat6liea, pensemo
$ en- nuestros hermanos, de esos pue
d bios de nuestra fsla azul, por $
belleza, y azul por su fe v estien
: dan su mano los opulentos; niue
vanse las plumas, de nuestros prc
) uagandistas, tomen su cargo la
almas feneninas, laicausa a Gu
hacemos referencia y digamos tc
dos con firme voluntad estas fra
ses: Reconstruyamos los temple
eat6licos de Puerto Rico!
MIGDAIIA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-25
Enheusta con el consul de la
Republica Dominicana, .Sr.
Socrates Nolasco.

5Que podrfa I'd. deciI1ios acerca
de ESQ?
Me. parece que ESQ fue solo un
prexto. Los dominicanos, hasta
Il dfa que fue declarada la ocu-
pacion militar, habfan yenido cum
tpliendo escrupolosamente las obi
gaciones a que Sc obligan por la
Convention Dominica Americana,
celebrada en- 1907. No hemos que
rido Greer que los EE. UU. ordena-
ra la ocupacion de un pueblo libre
por la alegada, falta de que este no
pudiese saldar las deudas: tai pa
50 no honrarfa la gran nacion
americana. Tampoco creo que az
la consideration International pue
da presentarse ese motive como M-
fieientemente serio
-SQue cree I'd. que haya mott
vado en- realidad la intervenci6ns
-Creo que fue un paso previo
para entrar los f.E. UU. en- esta
guerra. Asi aseguraban nuestros
puertcs ~ evitaban que otra ma
cion violase nuestra neutralidad
estableciendo bases submarines.
/ Creemos ESQ porque no hay un do
minicano que no este conveneido
Idel derecho de nuestro destinos, CO.
mo pueblo libre.
Y 70 pregunto al Consul: ~
- Ent6nees IDS. estan ciertos
de que la Republica Doninieana
volvera quedar libre?
Ell Consul contesta:
/ -Yo, como todos los dominica
nos, pienso que los EE. UU., una
vez terminadas las conferencias de
Paz, no permaneceran en- nuestro
pals. Pensar de otro mosio serla
dudar de la ibnena fe de las doc.
trinas de S. E. elPresidente Will
son seria negarse el derecho, de que
tanto Sc habla ahora y que siryse-
como arma principalfsima para
destruir Ell militarismo prusiano,
; que tiene cada nacion a gobernar-
Sc por 81 misma; y sobre todo, Sc.
ria admitir. Ia perdida de nuestra
soberania Y este, nunca 10 podra
admitir rlingnn dominicano que Sc
erea medianamente decente.
i If y Il
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-25
A ESPANA
POr Andres Mdtd.

Espaiia es. una terra en- que germina,
Hermanado ell valor con la grandeza;;
A trayes de los siglos, sll gpandeza
Ell horizonte historico ilumina.
Si la suerte vencerla determine
Reyistese de her6ica fOrtaleza,
Senala, en- cada sitio, una proeza,
Muestra un temple de gloria en- cada riina.
ssSii.
Espa6a es una tribu de gigantes,
Que, en- los agrestes picos del Moncayo
Atn tremola sus labaros triunfantes
Els Ell pueblo immortal del dos de Mayo,
Que enseia con la pluma de Cervantes
Y yence con la espada de Pelayo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-25

aN - r + ! - 7
Creemos que Ia prestigiesa ign
ra del DR.. Henrfquez Garvajal ha-'
"a mrlcho, muchisimo poriisu pals.
Ell nombre de este var0n ,culto
Y noble, casi desconocido en- Puer-
to Rico, resalta al lado de los gran
des intelectuales de america.
Yo lamento que nuestro pals no.
este mejor relacionado con la Re
pnyblica Dominicana y que casi lie
guelnos la indiferencia en- 10 que
atane a la personalidad politica
de ese pals.
r RIBERA CHEvREMONT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-25
NocHE L1RIcAs.
MANCNI GAN oPTRA 90.

segdI programa que tenemes q
la vistael Z de MARIO proximo de7
butarah el Municipal esta bri-
llante dmpania de arte llrico con
la diviAl partitura de Donizetti.
IssI ,uc{a,A
rae S4rtorio d Rieo-
letto, Nan lida, Gioeonda.
Fausto, PhriAni, Otello, Fedora;
Trovadog Bohemia, odvaileria
Rusticanl, y Payasos, Pescaaores
de PeThs, Cuento de Hoffman.
That's, secreto de Susana, Tosea;
Dinorall y entire otras mas, Nor
ma, lajmelodica creaci6n de Be
llini, aIsente de nuestro teotro co.
rren ya muchos amos.
Dad{ ell renolnbre de que go
zan losIartistas que forman su pr
mer csadrd, debemo3 daperar el
inefablt encanto de futuras NO.
CIIES ALIRICAS.
MEJoRA
notablgmente ell distinguido joven
Alfonsr yaldes- Cobian, y muy
prontoIse trasladara a la residen-
cia de M' seiiora madre con objetc
de cdnyalecer plenamente.
Mayagpez ha mostrado vivo inte
res por IA salud del enfenmo y all
Sc encueatran la senora Valdes y
sus bellas hijas Ana Maria y Pepi-
ia quienes por causa tan legftims
como la enfeunedad de un queri'
do hermano, han dejado huerfana
a la sociedad de San Juan de su:
por estos dias de fiesta nc
tando todos sus amigos la ausen-
de esas dos palomas blan-
cas-.
Nuelvan pronto madre g hijas 9
gozar de felices dfas.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-06
Order to Present Claims Within Three
h.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ramsey, SIS. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Jacob
Snyker, Deceased.
Of Jacob Snyker, deceased, late of the
City of ST Paul in the County of Ram
seE and State of Minnesota being
@ranted 10 Clara Snyker.
1t Appearing on proper proof by aft
daTit made and lied herein, as provided
tie estate of said deceased:
Ii is Ordered, That three months be
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date of this order, in
which all persons having claims or
demands against the said deceased, if
same in Probate Court of said County,
for examination and allowance, or be
forever barred.
1t Is Further Ordered, That the first
Monday in January, 1920, at 10 o'clock
4. NJ, at a General Term of said Pro-
bate Court. to be held at the Court
House in the City of st. Paul, in said
County, be and the same hereby is ap-
pointed as the time and the place when
and where the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust said claims and
demands
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That
notice of such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons interested in said
Estate, by forthwith publishing this
Order once in each week for three sue
a legal newspaper printed and pub
lished in said County.
Dated at St. Paul this End day of
September, 1919.
BY the Court: E. w. BAZILLE.
Judge of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court)
DOUGLAS, KENNEDY & KENNEDY,
Attorneys for Executrix.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-06
ITALIAN CATHOLICS
ITALY's POPULAR PARTY HOPES
TO W'Y15o sEATs-EFFoRT TO
CEMENT TOGETHER NEW Or
GANlZATION THAT HAS TWO
EXTREME WINGS.

The new Italian Popular Party is
directing all it's energies toward the
coming general elections, which are
expected to be held at the end of Oc-
tober or early in November, whereat
it hopes to win one hundred and fifty
parliamentary seats; and such a
leaven of deputies, basing their action
on Catholic principles, should have a
wholesome effect upon the political
life of the country.
1t is sincerely to be hoped that in
the interval the varying tendencies
will rally to united action under the
central direction of the party, as eX-
pressed and voted at the Bologna con-
ference. At present there are two
tendencies; that of the extreme right,
and that of the extreme left, neither
being completely in lire.
The first is for ''intTansigence, -
would refuse al cooperation with G
liberal government, and critcizes the
presence of two members of the party
side by side with a minister, who is
we'll known as hostile to Catholic in
terests.
This. second tendency unduly accen-
tuates the popular character Of the
party, playing dangerously with ire
FIRE OF cooperation With Socialism
which is IOtorioUsly anti-clercaI
there.
1t is probable, however. that pru
dent action by the managers of the
party will succeed in uniting all han Is
for this important test Of the fifth
general election on the principle OF
proportional representation. This, in
deed, has been mainly sought by the
energetic action of the party itself
hoping thereby to infuse soundel
spirit into Italian politics by allowing
to be heard the voice of hundreds OF
| thousands of Catholics throughout the
country, hitherto politically inarticu
late.
While ardently sympathizing with
these hopes, though allowing the party
to take it's own purely political actor
ANONYMOUSLY, the Holy See assumes
no responsibility.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-06
IN THE PHILIPPINES
CHURCH FACING CRITICAL Pc
ROD NATIVES INDIFFERENT
AND SLOW TO MAKE SACRI-
FICES FOR FAITH.

That the Church is facing a critical
period in the Philippine Islands, and
that unless American Catholics go to
it's assistance in a practical and gen.
eral manner the outcome will be dis
astrous, is the warning that has been
sounded by the Rev. J. A. Lanolaert,
M. S. c., Missionary of the Sacred
Heart who is laboring in the Archi-
pelago.
"This Catholic country" he writes,
"has no Catholic press, few Catholic
schools, an insufficient number of
priests, and in consequence of this,
Catholicity does not sink deeply into
daily life Without Catholic press
for Catholic opinion and Catholic
mentality, without sufficient clergy,
without Catholic schools, the coming
generation will be poorly prepared for
the struggle of life. And very hard
problem it is, because the people in
general do not understand the neces
sity of making sacrifices for this end
In former days, they did not practice
the kind of generosity that is known
| to God alone and gains no human
glory at all. They contribute willing
| ly for statue or church window
but to get from them a little money
for something that does not appeal tt
their senses is very difficult. OF al
the money we spent for our school
not two per cent, came from the par
ish ITSELF.
"Filipinos spend money enough TO
all kinds of amusements and littl
vanities, but are Indifferent toward
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-06
DIOCESE OF W!NONA

Wnona: Rev. Peter Bartholome of
Rochester has been appointed instruc-
tor in st. Mary's College. He is a
brother of Rev. j. N. Bartholome of
Wabasha, Mimi.
Wa b asha: st. Mary's Court,
Womens Catholic Order of Foresters,
entertained the evening of August 27
at a farewell party in honor of DR..
and Mrs NJ ]. Shaughnessy, who are
soon to leave Wabasha for the East.
Rev John n. Batholome, pastor of ST.
Felix's Church, delivered fine adj
dress appropriate to the occasion, to
which DR.. Shaughnessy very feelingly
responded. Father Bartholome voiced
the sentiments of all present when he
spoke in terms of high praise of DR..
| Shaughnessy as a practitioner and a
citizen, and of the high esteem in
which Mrs. Shaughnessy is held. The
| party followed business meeting at
| which two new members we're mi
tiated. Father Bartholome was elect
| ed chaplain to fill the vacancy created
| by the death of Mgr. NJ. Wurst.
st. Felix schooI reopened last Tues
| day in the high school as well as ir
| the grades. Excellent courses are
maintained, including strong com
mercial course. Extensive improve
ments are planned for this school, ar
rangements for which are still pend
ing The Improvements will make TO
Increased facilities and better equip
ment.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-06
Training OF Catholic Teachers

PIP 425429. If the Minnesota ruling
noted above be changed SO that the
word state" is omitted before Nor
NAL School," and if the Wisconsin rul-
ing be changed so that public" may
he omitted before School," and if
experience in a standard parochial
elementary school be allowed to count.
many Sisters who are now without
certificates because of existing techni-
calities may be enabled to secure full
credentials. Minnesota and Wisconsin
are taken as illustrations. Other
technicalities may be found in the
wording of the regulations in other
states. All of the technicalities may
be removed through judicious petition
to the proper state authorities)
5. That the proposed new Normal
Schools be willing to take in Sisters
from other communities to the extent
to which such Sisters may be spared
for continuous and systematic study
looking forward to the Normal Di-
ploma.
The Advantages Of the Plan.
The advantages of the proposed
plan may be readily recognized
1. The Sisters within the whole
district will be enabled to receive
training in institutions with acknowl-
edged academic prestige.
2. The training will be given under
Catholic auspices in an environment
wholly conducive to zeal for the Pa
rochial School Cause.
3. The now more or less local eff
forts at bringing up the professional
training of the teacher will become
general throughout the whole district.
4. The Parochial Grade Schools
will acquire greater solidarity and a
decided impetus will be given to the
establishment and development of Pa
rochial Schools.
5. The development of the Pa
rochial Free High School is the solu-
ton of the question of how to spread
the ambition for college training
among our Catholic young men and
women. The Catholic Free High
School is the logical forum from which
the appeal for the college may most
naturally be made
6. With the determination to seek
out the ultimate child in the crusade
to see Every Catholic Child in a
Catholic School," and with the inspira-
ton for leadership and for the pres
tige that college training alone can
afford, kindled among the growing
youth in the Catholic High Schools we
shall not have long to wait to witness
the realization, at least in some meas
the generation in which we live.-An
Educated Catholic Laity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-06
BRITAIN AND VATICAN
ATTACK MADE ON BRITISH MIS-
SION.

Another attack was made on the
British Mission to the Vatican last
week, when in the Committee on Sup
plies of the House of Commons the
member for South Tyrone moved that
the expenses of the mission be de-
leted from the Foreign Office esti-
mates. Mr.. Cecil Harmsworth, speak
ing for the Government, said the ques-
ton of the continuance of the mission
had been submitted to the highest
authorities and was still under con-
sideration, but that no decision had
been reached, and no decision could
be taken abruptly in the matter The
mission had originally been intended
to keep the Vatican in touch with the
intentions of the Allies during the
| war and to remove misapprehensions
1t was hoped to have the final decision
| of the War Cabinet on the matter
very soon.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-06
CHURCH ROBBED

Some sacrilegious person entered
the Greek-Ruthenian Catholic Church,
at Youngstown, Ohio, of which Father
Bologh is pastor, some time during
Friday night, August q, and stole
three gold chalices. The latter were
taken to garage in the rear of the
edifice and while two were left, one
was taken away. The cups were OF
solid gold and more than 200 years
old, being of almost priceless value.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-06
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

MarshaIl: The Holy Redeemer
Council, K. of c., will erect a modern
home here next year. Plans are al
ready being prepared and work will
be pushed as soon as the weather will
permit after the first of the year. A
suitable site has been secured and the
Knights are looking forward to the
time when they can move into their
new home The site secured is in the
center of the business section of the
city, and it is taken for granted that
a property will be built, whereby an
income will be derived, to assist in
getting a return on the investment
as well as providing for maintenance.
New UIm: The annual harvest fes-
tival will be held at the Catholic park
Sunday, September Z. The affair will
be under the auspices of st. Anne
Court, w. G. o. F. Providing the
weather is propitious the occasion will
| be most successful one. Games and
entertainment of various kinds will be
in evidence and the day will be one
of pleasure and pastime.
Richland: The annual picnic fol
| the benefit of the Church of st. Ed
ward, was held on the grounds ad
joining the church on the Afternoon
of August 81 The women of the par
ish served dinner and the young ladies
had charge of the refreshment stands
The ladies' band of Faribault furnished
music for the occasion and program
of sports, including baseball game
was carried out during the afternoon
A large number of visitors from TIT
neighboring towns attended, and tn
sum of 1865 was realized. At the con
clusion of the program the Rev. J. A
Harmon, assistant pastor of tn
Church of the Immaculate ConceI
ton, Faribault, who attends the pal
!. ish of Richland, delivered brief &C
dress in which he thanked all VIII
contributed to the success of the pit
mic.
Faribault: bethlehem Academ.
!; which is in charge OF the Sisters c
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-06
LIGHTNING STRIKES TWICE

Twice on Sunday, August II, within
five minutes, lightning struck st.
Mary Church in Medina, N. Y. The
first bolt zig Jagged it's way from the
top of the spire to it's base, tearing off
rafters ana slate roofing. The second
one struck the church roof and fol-
lowed wire into the adjoining rec
tory, doing no damage. The church
was empty when the first crash came.
The cross at the top of the church
spire was undisturbed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-06
irish NATIONAL BUREAU

The Irish National Bureau will fur
nish Immediately upon REQUEST and
without expense a copy Of the com
plete report of the hearing before the
contains the address in full of Messrs.
Cohalan, Walsh, Ryan, Dunno, Muir
ply, and Bourke Cochran. Organized
societies are invited to send names
of members. This is an excellent op-
portunity to obtain a compilation OF
argum ents, historical data, and i1npor-
tant facts of great value.
Send request to Daniel O'Connel,
Director Irish National Bureau, Wash
ington, D. G.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-06
new HOSPITAL

Through the generosity of Mrs. Mary
Hinde Ball, Mt. Vernon, Ohio, will
have new hospital that will compare
favorably with any in Ohio, and rep
resents an investment of $4,000. Sis
ter Angela, who comes from Brockton,
Mass, will be the superintendent of
the hospital and superior of the corps
of Sisters of Charity of Nazareth in
charge.