davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-12
VARSITY men HEAR
VARIED DISCUSSIONS
Founding Of Washington, Early
Machinery And Fourth Di-
mension, Are Subjects
RAIN PROVES NO BAR

In spite of the heavy downpour If
rain. intellectual ferVor would not
BE qNenehed, and n large number OF
the members al the University Club
met In Mcdowell Hall. ST Johns
College. last night. and heard three
addresses, each OF special interest The
usual collation. and business meeting
were the other Incidents II was nec-
essary 10 omit one item, Dr Burgan's
proposed address ON Bulshevism Ys.
christianity, but 1t viii be delivered
later Or. Burgan could not be pres-
ent.
Mr. Howard Mccormick made an
exceedingly interesting talk on the
Founding Of the National Capital
The first point taken up was chat of
the reasons for choosing the location.
He said that various cities already In
existence Annapolis. Philadelphia.
Boston. and Princeton. FOR Instance
had heen mentioned. but II was iinal-
& ~ decided to make new city for the
purpose, government absolutely under
federal control. He said that the at
ftempts OF bodies of soldiers to over
awe Congress, sitting In philadel-
lphia. had il great deal 10 do with the
final determination on this course
Mr. Mccormick next discussed the
selection of the site. He said that the
determination was reached that II
should be located on q river. leading
to the west country, and the choice
finally narrowed down 10 site on
the Potamac to one on the Delaware or
Susquehanna III this connection. he
pointed out an interesting piece of
political history The selection Of q
site came to be involved III the uues-
ton of the federal government assuiil-
Ing the state debts after the Revolu-
Etionary war he said, and was finally
decided by sort of log ling
IT appeared that many of the south
ern states had paid their war debts n
whole or part. and consequently were
opposed to the federal government as
suming the debt and compelling them
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-12
Club
mod WEEKS SHOWING
,np Community Service
,,,3tie Among Colored
Service Men Here
s. i S REPORT

ilee ian here some weeks
kb NJ elforts of Secretary
nj Camp coEanunity
3bs seaseselt Club for col-
Ie tiieti has been doing an
sark Under tho direction Of
rs, secretary Everett q Par
elub for eolored soldiers and
.,,s sas found u be q military and
necessity md rs establishment
ii Ollier elites and towns has
,.,s success
fstars Parker has submitted his
.Is report as fellows:
81. Roosevelt Club has had a
.l.ssli week. al activities have been
= seil KEPT ND ~ interest. Last
IslssIsg night dance was the larg-
attendance We have ever given.
,,..t many men from Camp Meade
y. oyer .aitll their orchestra
yse n hay afternoon musical was
1laIli success, both IN the pro-
- rendered and the attendance.
1. aall was crowded 10 the door.
urIs division was organized and
srFIDaies dong great things In the.
ssauaItv Miss Gary and Miss
|gs.n ron Baltimore, assisted IN.
II aganIxation of the girls
II asaaf dance Will be held this
satday Many of the men from Camp
ssds are expected TO be over.
i most excellent program has been
|r,nkea for Sunday afternoon by Mr..
IsAs King. as follows
Ssgng, star spaHgled Banner
sswitas Creed Frayer; Addrsad
IN i A Rrisoe. Solo. Miss Adele
|ssas Address. Alderman j
Nh. Solo, Mrs. Matte Mlllnler.
asrsneutal solo, Mr.. John Adams:
ls prs Elizabeth Phelps Duet.
ID and Isewis Queen Plane.
E Mrs Lonise RUSSELL Singing.
pAsefea Dsnedlction, lgpah.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-12
Parents Notice

III as much as our work III the
schools has been enormously con-
fused with the recent examinations
made By the woman doctor under the
Public Athletic League. we take this
opportunity 0f informing the public
that
We do not diagnose.
We dc not mse i stesheseope.
We de- not send card &c saip asemes
We dc nos ten the chila fEle a1E-
emt c0m<a0n we Gn&.
We merely Inspect the nose, throat,
ears. scalp. nails and testh. we than
tell the children the fandanaent
n9 hygienic and sanitary aving
I'LL addition "a this. II ~ Ind aty~
tIsne wrong We rsfae tlae ehiaA A. has
81 h Sa1slta srfan - Nay an as.
ditEsnaI vlsaE 10 bis mother
lSIgmad)
SARA ". glJ Nd II.
Public Health Nurse Cox AmnakolIs
Mnd Anne Arunael COnnfy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-12
TEN YEAR SENTENCE
FOR ANNAPOLIS MAN

Abraham zellkowits, son 0f 8. Xell-
kowltx. og this city. and who owns d
grocery store on Clay and Pleasant
streets. pleaded guilty IN the Criminal
Court at Baltimore yesterday to SIX
charges 81 obtaining money and goods
hv false representation and charge
of forgery.
He was sentenced to 10 years Ia the
penitentiary BY Judge Heulsler.
zelikowitx has served two previous
terms for the same oiYenses.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-12
FraternaI order 81 Eagles

The members of Annapolis Aerie,
No 1868, Fraternal Order of Eagles.
are earnestly requested to attend the
union services at College Avenue Bap-
list church, Sunday evening. April
i3. 1919, at 8 D. ia.
The members will please meet at
the home on West street, at 7:I5 p.
m, and march ii body 10 the church
u III. WIEDEFELD,
Secretary
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-12
Condition Improved

The condition of Mrs. C Il Nichols,
who has been sick for the past three
weeks il slightly improved, although
she is still confined to her home. Mrs
Nichols is suffering from rheumatic
trouble.
Today through the Capital Mrs.
Nichols sent 800 10 the EMERGENCY
hospital fund
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-12
N Ir ff Pain sgax

AT th First G 81 church tomorrow
morning III tie II >. ii. serVica. the
recently returned pastor, Rev. III. VIII
son Burgan, D. III. will hare q Palm
Sunday address ia connection with
the COunnni0n seryice
AT 5 81 IA. Dr Burgan viii preach
so the topic. The Meaning o9 Palm
Sunday To World 10 Distress ( All
are invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-12
CHANGE IN REPORT
OF COLoRED CITIZENS

The following corrections are made
By Mrs. Hester Johnson, chairman Of
the committee among the coloTed citi-
zens, on the drive for the Emergency
hospital III Mrs. Kaigler's report
Andrew Queen, $2,0Os Al Friend,
$500; Mrs. Lucy Pack, $500; Mrs. q.
Kaigler, 81 90
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-12
IIowdyl Howdyl Howdyl
n. Al. p.

The members of Annapolis lodge
No. 2s6. Loyal Order Of Moose. are
earnestly requested to attend tho
union services at College Avenue
Baptist church, Sunday evening,
April 1s, 1919. at D ID.
The members will please meet at
the home at 7:15 p. m.. and march In
body To the church.
j. Il. MEDFORD,
Secretary
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-12
ganlla ResI WIsA IL

me anncnnc lent that AEidslzi inzEars
Canninghaua wOn tia sabre champion
ship ia the recent tournament oI the
Interc0Iae Iaegiafe Eenctng Association
clears np nigund dersta andins ID tbs
matter. II was published that Asldshir-
men Webb and CnnnIn @laaan carried
Oh top honor wslsch was srue. bat
cunninghsna was arsk and Webb rec
cnd
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-12
NOTI,El

sfge Z iIamhrueh has bought the
ssfu u Ilamnrnch Bros, Florist.
\ saFersmen. and will conduct the
s'sFs Il the same location. 1ss
~ 'reet Il ~ urged that all OUT
aashg bills due Hambruch Bros,
lsa by Apra rs. us accounts must
eosei m thai date.
GEORGE Il. TiAMBRuCH.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-12
ST. Johns In Washington

The ST Johns baseball squad. I'M
der Coach Wilson, went to Washin-
ton today and will play Catholic i1ni-
Tersity this afternoon In spite of
the bad start against Georgetown, SIT.
Johns il not discouraged. and expects
10 round into Winning shape shortly
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-12
ATTENTION JUNIORS

The members of severn Council No.
13s. ]. o. u A. Nj. are earnestly re-
quested 10 attend the union services,
III College Avenue Bauptist church.
Sunday evening, April 1s, 1919. at 3
b. M.
The members will please meet at
the Moose home at t7.l5. and march In
q body 10 the church
j.. u MEDFORD,
Secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-12
NOTICE ODD FELLOWS

All Odd Fellows are requested to
assemble at their hall on sunday
evening. April Is. at 7.s0 o'clock.
to attend the union fraternaI and me
mortal service at College Avenue Bap
tist church. BY order Of
NOBLE GRAND.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-12
NOTICE K. or T.

All members of Knights CT pythias
are asked to assemble at their hall
on Sunday. April IL, at 1880 p m,
to attend the union fraternal and me-
mortal service III College Avenue
Baptist church. BY order of
CHANCELLOR COMMANDER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-12
ATTENTION JUNIORS

All members os Annapolis Council,
No. s9 Jr o. Il A NJ. are hereby no
titled to attend the FraternaI Divine
service Sunday. April l3. at p M.
Meet at K. Of z haaI at I p. M. BY
order or Counsellor Attest.
W. w. RUSSELL,
Rec Secy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-12
$500 Reward

n aiprmatinn leading te the arrest
u assetion of the sallura who re-
w. baflsf pnie from the front Of
y htbtr shep Thursday night. Carl
Asssn Francis street aiO-2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-12
CONTINUED on page Four

All taxpayers and residents OF East
port are earnestly requested 70 meet
81 the Annapolis Assembly Rooms
next Monday tApril lafl1. evening at
eight o'cIOck. Tha council will be
petisionsd Us sxtand the water mains
Is Eastport wilhDat 'fnrtheE delay, If
You want water III EsastEOrt. be sure
to attend this meeting
JESSE E. CLARK
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-12

(continned Qn page Four
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-24
v|NCENT|AN FUND
ADDITIONAL DONATIONS ARE RE.
RECEIVED TO RELIEVE SUI
FERING IN EUROPE.

The st. Vincent de Paul Society
reports the following donations re-
ceived from the parish of St. Agnes, in
this city. The Society is raising a
fund to help war sufferers in Europe:
Donation of S., Kate Eschens; 81,
Michael Wolkerstorfer, Mrs. P.
Schneider; $3.50, Stefan Sailer.
Donations of 81: Jacob Mertes, Mrs.
Anna Scholle, Mrs Mary Brausch,
Josef Dechmeister, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Stadler, E. J. Peyer, Alois Ayd, Wen
Eel Wolsky, Mrs. NJ Franzel, John w.
Pohl, VIM. Pohl, Susan Denzer, Mrs.
Bertha Keller. Anton, Brigl, S. Kram-
,shinger, JOS. Komarek, J. l.. komarek,
Jr.; Mrs. Mary Schwalbach. II. Pothen,
Mrs. Carl Lynek, Katherine Denzer,
Mrs. Anna Decker, Mrs. Geo. Lend
way, Josefine Dechmeister, Julia
Buetner, Lorenz Seller, J. G. Schmidt,
c. Jungwirth, Chas. p. Mccarthy, S. b.
Scheppmann, John J. Schaaf, Henry
Bleir, M. McGheo, VIM. J. Maurer,
John Osen, Mrs. Anna Lbleifer, Mrs
Johanna Poferl, Mrs. Mantle, Mrs.
Dana, Mayors Jakob. Joe Hagerer.
Donations Of soc: John Arend, Mrs.
Anna Stutz, Mrs. p. B. Reuther Z.
Scholle, Edw. Maylove, $50 Charles
street; Josephine Leminen, Florence
Kray, Mrs. Michael Brener.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-24
A GLAD WELCOME IN THE TWIN
ClTiES-THE KNIGHTS OF CO.
WORK - THANKSGIVING SERV-
ICES IN THE PRO-CATHEDRAL.
Communicated

The 151st Field Artillery, U. S.
A." and the members thereof, will
| long remember May 8, the day of their
welcome home to the Twin Cities.
Both st. Paul and Minneapolis robed
themselves in their best gala-day at
tire to greet Uncle Sam in the per-
sons of his returning soldiers. The
public buildings, the business blocks
and the homes were gay with a pro-
fusion of bunting and flags that waved
glad and joyous welcome to the
brown-clad, sun-burnt boys who
tramped once more through the same
streets along which they marched
their homes goodbye.
But there were many differences
between the boys who marched away
in 1917 and the veterans who re-
turned on May 8. On both occasions
the crowds filled every available place
in streets, parks and buildings; there
were glad smiles aplenty that week,
and on the faces of the marchers, the
Astounding joy Of men who know that
they have bravely helped to accom-
plish great work. But the smiles
were on features grown stern and
grim and mature in the dangers and
the hardships of war; the Drowned
cheeks, the battered helmets, the
SCARED features and the empty
sleeves were there, dumb witnesses
of the price paid for victory. The
poor lads who could not walk carried
their crutches in the smooth riding
cars; but the strong fellows who
strobe with the sure, firm tread of
veterans accustomed to march and
fight, carried in their minds the men,
trenches, echoes of booming guns,
kissing shells, terrific explosions and
the means Of dying comrades. The
waving flags and the cheering tens of
thousands that packed the windows,
the walks and even the roofs along
the entire line of march might help,
indeed, to take the bitterness out of
the thoughts of these soldiers, but
could not take from their souls the
fearful memories of the worst war in
history.
Two features Of the welcome were
of particular interest to Catholics:
the characteristic generosity of the
Knights of Columbus, and the public
act of Thanksgiving in the Pro-Cathe-
dral of ST. Mary, Minneapolis, at the
close Of the days marching.
A pleasing sight in the morning
march through the streets of st. Paul
was the *. of c." truck with Charles
Cunningham and Charles Snyder
handing out, at every opportunity af-
forded by the eXigencies of the pa
rade and with knightly profusion to
the men in uniform, the chocolate,
cigarettes and chewing gum so dear
to the doughboys in France. In the
afternoon when the regiments formed
for the march along the avenues Of
Minneapolis, the boys were again
greeted by the sight of the familiar
*. of c. truck with a seemingly
endless supply Of their tasty sweets
on hand. At the entrance to the pa
rade ground a few rods from the Pro
Cathedral the marchers again caught
sight of a familiar object. 1t was
the Liberty Loan Battleship' whose
progress each day along Hennepin
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-24
MISSION PLAY
ADVANCE SALE PROMISES GREAT
cESs-PROcEEDS TO BE
USED FOR MINNEAPOLIS CHAR

The best Catholic talent in the city
will be engaged in the presentation of
Cartons three-act comedy, Butter
flies in the Metropolitan Theatre,
Minneapolis, the evenings of May 20
and 20. Considerable interest in the
coming performance has been
evinced. The proceeds from the affair
will be devoted to one of the most
deserving charitable enterprises in the
city, the support of st. Charles Mis-
sion, which is in charge of Father
Driscoll.
The leading role will be carried by
Miss Winifred Stockwell, of st. Paul
Miss Stockwell is graduate of sew
eral dramatic schools in Chicago and
Boston, and though quite young, has
had considerable experience in dra
matte work as we'll as in staging
pageants and plans. She gained most
favorable notice as leading lady with
the Shubert Stock Company players III
ST. Paul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-24
DIOCESE OF WlNONA

! Winona: The exercises of the Sc
nior year in st. Clare Seminary began
on Saturday, April rs, with a Glass
Tea. On Saturday, May "a the alum
nae of the institution will gather
about their Alma Mater to renew &C
quaintances and to make new friends
among the graduates. Class Day ex-
ercises will be held on May 20. Com
mencement Day this year will be cele-
brated on Friday, May 80. There will
be a High Mass at eightthirty Friday
morning, and the exercises of gradua-
ton will take place at ten o'clock.
The address to the graduates will be
delivered by the Rev. c. F. McGinnis,
Phi. d. The distribution of diplomas
to the new graduates will be made by
the Right Reverend P. r. Heffron,
D. D.. Bishop of Winona.
On June 2 the annual graduating
exercises of the College of Saint
Mayo, of Rochester, will deliver the
address. Rev. Patrick F. O'Brien will
preach the baccalaureate sermon on
Sunday, June /. The degrees will be
conferred by Bishop Heffron.
Thursday evening, May 10, the an
nual concert of st. Teresa's College
was given by the students of the Con-
servatory of st. Cecilia. The presen-
tation, THE Redemption, was rem
dered in a splendid manner, and there
was a large attendance.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-24
K. OF c. VAUDEVILLE
FORTY PERFORMER GO TO VIA
DlVOSTOk TO CHEER
SOLDIERS.

Every so often somebody running
the war activities Of the "Caseys"
thinks up a new way to assist or
amuse American soldiers in strange
and often disagreeable places. United
States Senator Phelan, of California,
wrote to Chairman William J. Multi
gan, of the Knights of Columbus War
Activities, recently, that it might be
a fine thing to send vaudeville
troupe to Vladivostok to play for the
American troops garrisoned there.
Mr.. Mulligan was SO delighted with
the suggestion that vaudeville COM
pany, made up of forty performers,
sailed from San Francisco on May 10
on the steamship Marking. 1t will
first perform at Yokohama and other
Japanese cities where American sail
ors and marines are stationed and
will then go on to Vladivostok for its
real mission.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-24
JOAN OF ARC
DATE OF CELEBRATION NOT YET
FIXED

The Sacred Congregation of Rites
will meet on June II to consider the
decree de Tuto" for the canoniza-
ton of Joan of Arc, after which it
remains only for the Pope to name the
day for the ceremony at st. Peters
Basilica, which will have a character
of special solemnity. The date, how
ever, will depend upon the return of
normal conditions in Rome. The hous-
ing and transport accommodations at
the present time are both inadequate
in view of the enormous numbers GER
tain to come to Rome for the grand
occasion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-24
AUGMENTATION WORK
MEETING HELD LAST WEEK IN
WASHINGTON.

An important meeting held in Wash
ington in the auditorium of the De-
partment of the Interior Building,
May II to May Is was the American
ization Conference. 1t was a gather
ing of various workers and the repre-
sentatives of institutions interested in
various phases of Americanization,
and it's purpose was the determination
of the best methods to be incorpo-
rated into national, state and commu-
nifty plans. The training of teachers,
the use of school houses, naturaliza-
ton, the training of the foreign-born
and many other phases of the problem
were discussed.
A very interesting paper was pre-
scented by Rev. John O'Grady of the
National Catholic War Council.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-24
CARDINAL APPEAL
BONDS TO SAVE LIFE FIND CAR
DINAL GENEROUS.

Catholics of the national capital
were appealed to by Cardinal Gibbons
to buy bonds to save life" in the
drive for the $4,000 needed to com
plete the Districts quota in the fund
for the relief in the near East.
Cardinal Gibbons purchased the first
"bond to save life sold in Washing
ton in the renewed drive of the com
mittee for relief in the near East, and
added his appeal to Catholics of the
national capital to aid in the work Of
feeding and clothing the four million
destitute people in Armenia, Syria ant
other Bible lands.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-24
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
THE sCHOLA CANTORUM AND ITS
MISSION.
To the Editor:


The only dscordant note at the
magnificent concert given by Joseph
Bonnet and the Schola Cantorum at
ST. Thomas College last week, was
the utter failure of the vast audience,
most of whom must have been Cath
olics, to recognize their Church's Off
cial Hymn of Praise and Thanksgiv
ing, the grand old re Deum, that
matchless masterpiece in the welding
of words and music, attributed by
some to st. Ambrose and st. Angus
tine, which has come down to us
through the centuries hallowed by
the use of countless generations of
our Catholic ancestors, who found in
it the only adequate means of giving
expression to the triumphant eXuber-
ance of their faith and gratitude. 1t
was not on the printed program but
was substituted for the Ave Verum
and Regina Coeli, and although the
Seminarians in the sanctuary, and
many khaki-clad cadets and a promi-
nent non-Catholic city organist in
rear stood up, the rest of the audi
ence remained seated during the en-
tire performance in spite of the fact
that the tremendous volume of voices
and the gigantic harmonies of the or
gan seemed sufficient to lift the most
apathetic Christian off his feet. The
| fact is, the real TIE Deum is SO sell
dom sung in our churches that it is
quite unfamiliar to many English
speaking Catholics. The German
chorale, Der Groser Colt" (Holy God,
we praise Thy Nance, seems to have
| completely superseded it in the minds
Of the faithful. Thus it happened
that what should have proved mag
nificent profession of faith and graft
tude to God-sentiments so appropr-
ate in America just at this time-was
completely ignored, SO far as the au-
dience was concerned. Similar in
difference to the singing of our ma
tionaI anthem, 1.-THE Star Spangled
Banner" might have provoked riot.
The regrettable incident suggests all
idea.
ST. Paul can boast perhaps the fin
tSI oCllOid bdiIOl ulh III LHt ChlLcu
States. Plus KS object in instituting
these singing schools throughout the
world was to promote the study and
practice of true ecclesiastical music
st Paul's Schola Cantorum and its
4 able director have won the prestige
NECESSARY to compel attention, t.
arouse enthusiasm and awaken a de
sire for imitation. Then why not or
ganize a normal, or training school
to be attended at specified seasons
by the organists and choirmasters o
all the Catholic choirs of the Twin
Cities, where they could be laugh
the fundamental principles of tru
church music both by word of moutl
and example? While few could hop
to equal the achievements of 81
Paurs Seminary choir, yet the mos
fragrant abuses SO common in man
choirs might thus be eradicated, an
the knowledge acquired by those a
tending the school, quickly TRANSMIT
: ted to their respective choirs, so tina
| Catholic congregations could at leas
. recognize the TIE Deum, Magnifica
and other traditional hymns and car
' ticles of Mother Church so familia
t to her children in all ages and cour
WIN, F, MARK0E,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-24
MINNIE APOLlS.

Pro-CathedraI: The annual meet
ing of the Rosary Society was held
Friday May 16, at the school hall,
Reports for the year were read. Rev.
Thomas E. Cullen, the. pastor, com
mended the Society on the splendid
work achieved during the past year.
Mrs J. G. Famechon was unani-
mously reelected president for the en-
suing year Other officers chosen
were: First vice president, Mrs. J. c.
Hazlett; second yice-president, Miss
Mary Kerwin; recording secretary
Mrs. J. H. Nightingale; financial sec
rotary, Mrs S. j Breen: treasurer
Mrs. Laura Barrett; corresponding sec
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-24
CATHOLIC WOMEN OVERSEAS

Mrs. Walter B. Brook, of Bronxvillc,
N. Y, sailed for France on May Is on
the steamship Mongolia in command
of the third unit of overseas women
workers to be sent abroad by the
National Catholic War Council.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-24

Nearly one thousand members of
knights of Columbus from five states
were in Aberdeen, S. D., on May IL
and IS, last week, attending two
day degree exemplifcation by the To-
cal council of the order.
Knights from Watertown. Dead
wood and Sioux Falls, in South Da-
kota; Sioux City, Iowa; Minneapolis.
Mimi: Miles City, Mont, and Fargo
n. D., We're present,