davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-08
Art Gwnana Says:
"They Ave Lucky TO Need Only q
QU .ter Back at Norman"

Dear Editor
Well Ed. | viii not he sblc to write
you 10 mo- great length today ON A.
ccouut of INC having 10 look up L.
Howell Lewis aud find out what VIII
the weather be about the middle OF
this mouth. win take myself upon
- vacation in couple weeks and do
not want to get started In no bad
weather and VIII postpone II on account
of wet grounds II " is the wrong time
of the moon or something.
Another thing Fd am not supcrsu-
tious or nothing hut viii not start on
no vacation on Friday or the 3lth or
tho 23rd | will not take no luggage
on my trip except a couple horseshoes
and four leaf clovers and mebhe one
or two rabbi, feet and will probable
he 50 lucky the conductor will forget
10 ask me for fare TO where l am
going.
II would do me no damage I'd. II you
was to fix II up with tho folks 10
write In 10 the boss while am gone
and say where IN the world has this
Art Gumm gone and " YOU do not put
linn back in the paper I VIII cancel
my subscription. II YOU will DO thnt
Ed viii make 1t worth your. time aud
1 would probable he given bonus or
somewhere TO keep on writing
Well Ed see where they need a
quarter back over TO Norman for them
Sooners and they are lucky 20 only
need1a quarter back. II they had bet
like me on the world serious Ed. they
, would he needing n couple dollars back.
n could get away for few hours
each Saturday L. " would go over
there and receive tho pigskin from the
center myself and would run the team
with considerable speed and high class
hcadwork. But ! am tied up here WITH
writing lcttcrs and besides am golne
10 take q vacation II l.. Howell viii
only do the right thing
lndulgcntly Yours,
ART QUINN
nN. 4. b
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-08
DOCTOR WARNS GIRLS OF
DANGER IN FAULTY EATING

COLUMBUS. Ohio.-The greatest
havoc wrought on girls health is due
to faulty eating and to lack of proper
exercise.
Dr. Augusta Ruekcr, director OF the
division OF health OF the Young
Women's Christian association, is
authority for this statement
She has informed local citizens tha,
girls eat irregularly, too fast and
without proper regard for the rules
Of diet,
1t is her plan to establish health
centers all over the country where
girls and business women can be cx-
amined and advised in health matters
and take corrective gymnasiie ex-
ercises
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-08
Britain Has Not
Acted on Fiune

LONDON, Oct S.-Reuter's learns
that the British government has taken
no separate action whatever with re-
gard to Fiumc Its action has only
been in conjunction with the allies.
Recent London dispatches to Rome
news agencies said the British gov
British government intended to act
officially over the prolonga,ion OF
the situation at fumc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-08
Episcopai Conference.

DETROIT, Oct. 8,-The first gen
eral church gathering to be held since
the war, the triennial general confer
euce Of Protestant Episcopal church
OF America, opened here today. Up
ward OF 5000 clergy and lay delegates
are expected to attend. The lay del
ega.e, will include many prominent
industrial and business leaders, jur-
iSN and othcrs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-08
LIGHTED LANTERN UNDER
AUTO; HE WILL RECOVER

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-When Frank
Granger crawlcd under his AUTOMOBILE
TO repair it, he took a lighted lantern
with him so he could see to work
Gasoline dropped on the lantern and
a damage amounting 10 500 was done
10 the car nv the explosion that iol-
lowed Granger was burned on the
head. back and arms. His condition is
NOT Seriotls
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-08
RESCUERS INJURED WHEN
PULM0TOR ExPl0DES

PROVIDENCE, j. I-Henry J.
Kramer, twenty OF Boston. was
drowned in SCOTS Pond, Saylesvil,e.
Everett Dietrich and John "unators,
companions OF Kramer, and also Bos-
ton men. were badly burned when .
pulmotor they were using upon the
body hurst.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-08

with the butt of a revolver while the
other seized two rings valued at 81
00O francs $500 The woman, re-
gaining consciousness, attracted the
police by her screams, One oi the
holdup men was arrested and the
rings were recovered The other cul-
prit escaped. The American authori-
ties here have been unable TO identity
the prisoner or find the fugitive.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-08
Two Yanks Rob Jeweler.

PARIS. /Oct S.-Two American
soldiers TODAY dashed into jewelry
store in Paris mos, fashionable quar-
ter. ono knocking ont the sales woman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-08

Chicago Americans .ss., ,uVu OlJ wv 10
Cincinnati Nationals OOS 200 900 u
Summary, Two-hsse hits Groh. Dun
can. Reuther, WSaver 2. Fclsch. Three
base hit. Neale Stolen base, pnuhert,
Rath. Schalk, LelOold. Sacrifice hits,
Kerr, Daubert Sacrifice fly, u Col
lins. Double PLAYS, Roush 10 Groh.
Jackson TO Schnlk. Risbors 20 y. Col
lins 10 Candil; Roush 10 Reth; kopf Ia
Raih Left on bases, Cincinnati ;.
Chicago s. Bases on balls. of Kerr ?
,kopf, Groh). off Reuther 5 tSchalk =,
Risbers off Ring Jackson, Gnndil
1.eiboldi Hits. on Reuther. q In g In
nings. none out In sixth of Ring. I In
& Innings. Hlt by pitcher. by Kerr
Roushl Struck out, by Kerr 2 tGigh,
RING; by Ring ? tSchalk, Fchchl
Losing pitcher Ring umplrcs, Evans
behind plate. Qulgley at first; Nnll'n
NJ second Rgler at third Time 06
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-07
V|NCENT|AN FUND
ADDITIONAL AMOUNTS SENT IN
FROM ASSUMPTION PARISH
FOR WAR SUFFERERS, .....-

| The following names and amounts
have been forwarded to the St. Paul
Council of the Society of St. Vincent
de Paul. These contributions are for
the war sufferers in Europe:
$10OO-Mary A. Klein.
$5.00-Marie Peltier, C. L. Haas,
No name, ]. F.
s3.OO-R. ]. Curran, Anthony Bruha.
$2.00-S. J. Diedrich, M. McGrath,
Nellie O'Brien, w. w. McGrorty, Mr..
Maron, George j. Haungs, Anton Ros-
ing, A. Marzolf.
$1.5O-A. E. Smith, William Burns,
Peter Haupers.
S1.OO-A. w. Perry, ]. H. Blanchard,
Amanda M. Whaley, Mrs. S. Whaley,
J. F., Berry, D. P. Seaman, James A.
Hurley, Frances Whaley, Catherine E.
Whaley, Mrs. Rose Hurley, G. w.
Schmitt, M. P. Moriarty, Mrs.
G. H. Hamilton, Luke Webb, w. Dun
stan, Ida M. Stone, Mrs. R. Knox,
Minnie Hessian, Mrs. B. Trimbi, D. ].
Mccarthy, Sarah Sherven, Joe Nagle,
Maggie Sherven, Thos. w. Tosney,
John P. OGrady, M. J. Riem, Will
liam H. King, M. J. Stoffel, C. Grace
Smith, M. H. Bradley, E. J. McMani-
gal, Mr. A. Buher, Mrs. A. Buher,
Mrs. Elizabeth Bartels, Mrs. Rose
Brunk, Albert Boedigheimer, Eliz-
abeth Callahan, Paul M. Coppini,
Rosetta Charbonneau, Catherine
Cunningham, Mike Clarkin, Mrs. John
Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. J. Engelhart, Mrs.
]. Fitzpatrick, M. F. Guerin, J. A.
Calvin, A. Gosda. Mathilda Gerlach,
Mrs. l.. Guertin, Mrs. Frank Hurley,
Pat Hurley, Mrs. Emma Hurley, Mrs.
E. M Hurley, Mrs. Mary Hautzinger,
William G. Hampers, Mrs. H. W. Hertz,
F. E. Jedlica, JOS F. Klos, Mrs. Mar
garet Kane, M. Kegel, R. Langan, Mrs.
B. McDermott, Mrs. Helen McGrath,
Mary Muir, w. F. Meier, Mrs. r. Mar
tin, Emil J. Morin Mrs. J. Montague,
Hannah E. Mountain, Miss A. P. Mil
Ter, John M. Maggie, Katherine M. Ma
gle, Bessie O'Brien, Mrs. P. O'Brien,
Mary O'Grady, M. J. O'Brien, Mrs.
Mary E. Parshall, N. Riordan, J. M.
Ryan, Mrs. Clara Schantl, H. A. Schu-
macner, Mrs. A. j. SchlmanSky, Mary
A. Scully, James Sherven Rose Son
neck, Richard Stassen. J. H. Stevens,
Mrs. Rose Strub, Bertha C. Strub, Will
liam NJ. Strub, Miss *. Thera, Clara E.
Trimbc, Katherine WEIGH, S. Whaley,
Mary Wolfgruber, Mrs. Peter Wolf
gruber.
50c-Joseph Andert, NJ. Cantwell,
H. Casey, Margaret Casey, ]. D. Char
bonneau, J. F. Clark, Mrs. Collopy,
P. S. Cullen, w. D. Cunningham
Michael DINNER, John Dufour r. l..
Fleming, S. J. Gadacz, Mrs. John Crit
fen, M. Haggenmiller, Mrs. I. Jackson,
Joseph P. Keck, J. J. Kelly, D. D.
Kennedy, F. Leahy, Blanche Leger,
Mrs. Morrisey, l. Mueller, c. Schmitz,
Miss K Thera, E. ]. Smith, D. ].
Walsh, John Walsh.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-07
A TOUCHING SCENE
WAR CHILDREN REUNITED WITH
PARENTS IN FRANCE.

One of the Knights of Columbus
overseas official photographers, of the
name Barry who is, in way, pic
torial historian, describes the re-
union of parents and children at Brus-
sells after four years separation be-
cause of the war
"The parents waited for them in a
schoolroom," says Barry, ''and the lit
tie ones were brought in one at a
time and ran the gauntlet of their
trembling elders. Suddenly there
would be cry and rush and an en-
brace, and the rest was tears. Four
years is long time in the life of a
child and some of them had grown
almost beyond belief. The atmosphere
was so tense that it was almost I'M
bearab1e. l shall never forget it as
long as | live. The men and women
waited with anxiety written deep in
their faces. The children came in
with trembling wonder in their eyes
and then there was joy unutterable
We took pictures of that scene. That
was a cinema which needed no re
hearsing and it never could be re
peated."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-07
VATICAN AND GERMANY
HOLY SEE SEEKS JUSTICE ONLY;
NOT AIDING GERMANY.

There is no truth whatsoever in the
stories about the influence of the Holy
See being used on behalf of Germany
and Austria. 1t is true that the Pope
received a communication from Car
dinal Won Hartmann and the German
Bishops, asking His Holiness to inter
vene for the mitigation of the terms
of peace imposed upon Germany on
the plea that the excessive severity
of these would crush out their national
life. The Pope, as in duty bound, and
acting simply as an intermediary,
transmitted the contents of these ap-
peals to the Allied powers.
The Holy Father has always desired
that the terms of peace should be as
moderate as compatible with justice;
firstly. because this course opens the
best possibilities for the world to re-
construct itself and to recomnlence life
on Christian principles; secondly, be
cause he believes that undue severity
would breed Bolshevism He has not
however, exercised the influence of the
/ Holy See in any way, remaining i'm
partial now as during the fighting.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-07
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Fargo: On Wednesday, May g.
1919, State court of the National
Order of the Daughters of Isabella,
for the jurisdiction of North Dakota,
was instituted by Supreme Regent
Genevieve H. Walsh of New York, as
sisted by National Secretary, M. F.
Kelly, of Utica. By direction of the
subordinate courts: Minot, Fargo, Dev-
lis Lake, Dickinson, Bismarck and
Mandan, was called in convention at
Fargo for o'clock that afternoon.
All the subordinate courts were rep
resented. Promptly at the time SEIZED
uled the Supreme Regent called the
convention to Order in the Knights of
Columbus hall. Resolutions for the
government of the State Court were
read and adopted and officers for the
ensuing two years chosen, after which
an informal reception of members in
attendance and delegates was held by
the National officers.
At eight o'clock the Daughters sat
down to banquet given by court
St. Ann, No. 261, in honor of the Of
| ficers and members of the State Court
and National officers. Covers were
laid for more than 100. Catherine
| Fleming, Grand Regent, of Court st
Ann, presided and welcomed the
guests.
! After the banquet addresses were
given by Supreme Regent, Genevieve
H. Walsh, National Secretary, M. F
| Kelly, State Regent, Eleonor Smith
Rev. Vincent j. Ryan, Mrs. Fenelon
Devils Lake; Mrs. Francis Murphy
Minot; Mrs. Katherine Sturgeon, Die
llinson; Mrs. Carl Paulson, Bismarck
Mrs. Kranz, Mandan. s1e
All the courts in the State wert
represented, and the delegates were
Marie L. Murphy, Minot; CATHERINE
Fleming, Fargo; Myrtle Reuter-, Dew
lis Lake; Mrs. Katherine Sturgeon
Dickinson; Mrs. Carl Paulson, Bis
marck; Mrs. Balbina Kranz, Mandar
The State officers chosen were
State Regent, Eleonor Smith, Fargo
State Secretary, Mrs. Eugene Fenelor
Devils Lake; State Treasurer, Mrs
Mcdonald, Mandan; State Advocate
Mrs. Carl Paulson, Bismarck; Stat
Monitor, Mrs. Katherine Sturgeon
Dickinson.
There are six subordinate courts
North Dakota with a membership {
1850 The National officers left fC
Sioux Falls Thursday morning to i
stitute a state court They went fro
/. there to Iowa, to attend the State CO.
, Ivention, thence east to prepare fl
: the biennial session of the Nation
lCourt.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-07
JESUIT CHAPLAIN CITED
CHICAGO PRIEST PRAISED FOR
HEROIC ASSISTANCE TO
TROOPS.

Although the 10th ammunition
train was cited along with the rest of
the Thirty-fifth division, but one mem
Der received an individual citation.
That was the chaplain of the train,
Father William T. Kane, S. j., of Chi
cago. Chaplain Kane received divi-
sion citation for assistance he gave to
the wounded at the front around
Cheppy during the Argonne battle;
also for organizing and taking infan-
try to position prepared by the 10th
Engineers at a time when the Ger
mans had counter-attacked and the
engineers were holding them.
Chaplain Kane is a Jesuit. He was
born in Chicago and entered the Je.
suit Order at Florissant, Mo-, in 1898
He has wide reputation in Catholic
circles as a writer of note. His Life
of Father Stanley which appeared
since he became an army chaplain
haen very favorably received.
He is the man referred to by Arthur
Ruehl, war correspondent for Col
+, lier's Weekly, as that square-jawet
Jesuit priest"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-07
REHABILITATION SCHOOL
CATHOLIC WAR COUNCIL AT THE
CATHOLIC lVERSlTY-NEW
SCHOOL OPENED.

The Rehabilitation School for
wounded men, established by the Cath
olic War Council at the Catholic Uni
versity, is now in full operation. Fifty
wounded men have already been sent
there by the Federal Board for Voca-
tional Education. The school has been
the official receiving station for
wounded men from the State of Penn
sylvania, Delaware, Maryland, District
of Columbia, Virginia and West Vir
ginia. In order to accommodate a
larger number of men, the Council has
taken over the Apostolic Mission
House for the summer months. The
wounded men at the Catholic Univer-
sity are receiving fundamental train
ing in machine-shop work, automobile
mechanics, carpentry, electrical work
and pattern-making.
The Catholic War Council has made
arrangement with the Federal Board
for Vocational Education and the
Xaverian Brothers for the opening of
an agricultural school for wounded
men in connection with Leonard Hall
College at Leonardtown, Maryland.
Since this college is one of the best
agricultural colleges in the country, it
is expected that it will be able to do
Ia great work in fitting wounded sol
diers for agricultural occupations. The
rehabilitation school at Leonardtown
will open June 20 and will accommo-
date fifty men.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-07
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD

Combinations: On Sunday, June 1,
the Right Reverend Bishop admins
tered the Holy Sacrament of Confir-
nation at Norris and at Chokio, and
on Monday at Browns Valley. On
Tuesday the Bishop blessed the new
parochial school at Dumont.
ST. Cloud: Reverend Father Luke,
o. S. B., has been appointed Vicar
General of all the Sisters in the do
cese
x. of c. limitations: The knights
of Columbus initiated a class of sew
enty-five members on May Is at Long
Prairie, the St. Cloud team exemplify-
ing the third degree; class of ninety
members on May Is at Melrose, the
Fargo team putting on the degree
work, and a class of ninety at st.
Cloud on Memorial Day, the Hennepin
Council team of Minneapolis assist
ing the local team.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-07
K. OF c. CONVENTION
OF SOUTH DAKOTA MET
AT YANkTON-NEW OFFICERS
DAVID M. FINNEGAN ELECTED
STATE DEPUTY FOR THE ENsU-
ING YEAR.

The Knights of Columbus of South
Dakota met in state convention on
May 25, at Yankton, at the Elk Club,
the sessions following the busy Sun
day, the day previous, when High
Mass was attended at Bishop Marty
Memorial Chapel, the statue unwilling,
the Initiation in the afternoon, and
banquet at night. Organization was
perfected with the object of continu-
Ing K. OF G. activities on a peace basis,
and also for the placing of returned
soldiers in positions as soon as pos
slble. Discussion was had over labor
conditions, after the war, and plans
laid to take care of any situation that
may arise that might come within the
jurisdiction of the order. M. l.. Tobin,
of Huron, state deputy, presided over
the convention, with John Cavanagh,
of Aberdeen, as secretary. A class of
sixty candidates was initiated.
Amongst the resolutions passed was
one condemning the state house bill
which seeks to regulate the supply of
sacramento wines, a bill that has al
ready drawn censure in the public
press.
The Convention was most generous
in it's praise and admiration of Bishop
Marty memorial chapel, and showed
its appreciation by appropriating $3.50
for chalice for the Altar.
Officers elected were: David M.
G. Guhin, Aberdeen, State Secretary;
j. ]. Lahey, Mitchell, State Treasurer;
Dan Conway, Sioux Falls, State Ad-
vocate; John E. Murphy, Lead, State
Warden. Aberdeen was chosen for
the May, 1920, state convention. The
delegates report one of the largest at
tended and most interesting and sue
cessful conventions ever held in the
state.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-07
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Winona: The graduating exercises
held at st. Joseph's hall on Thursday
June -. Rev. J. H. Peschges, of St.
Mary's College, will deliver the adj
dress. The baccalaureate address will
be delivered by Rev. P. F. OBrien at
ST. Thomas Cathedral on Sunday,
June g.
Commencement exercises at Cotter
High School will be held Friday even
ing, June 10, at o'clock. A delightful
program has been prepared by the
Christian Brothers who are in charge
of the school. The address will be
mis-, Phi. d.
Last Monday morning at ten o'clock
the degree of bachelor of arts was
conferred upon ten students at the
College of Saint Teresa. Pontifical
High Mass was celebrated by Right
Reverend P. R. Heffron, D. D., at $50
o'clock. Commencement Invocation
took place at 10 o'clock. After the
academic procession, the address to
the graduates was made by Rev. DR..
John M. Cooper of the National Catho-
lie War Council. DR.. Charles H. Mayo,
of Rochester, Mimi, also addressed
the graduating class. The Reverend
Dr. Francis M. Kelly presented the
graduates for the degrees which were
conferred by Bishop Hebron.
Wabasha: A delightful musicale
was given by the St. Cecilia and Go
Ahead Clubs and the st. Felix High
School Glee Club at ST. Felix Audi
forum Sunday, May %. The various
numbers were all well given and heart
| lily appreciated by the audience.
Waseca: The baccalaureate serv-
ices for the graduating class of the
Sacred Heart high school were held
at the Sacred Heart Church Sunday
evening, May 25 The sermon was
delivered by Rev. Ernest Dannegger,
S. j., of Mankato.
The commencement exercises of the
Sacred Heart high school were held
at the Palace theatre Monday, May
l26, beginning at 3 p. m. The address
to the graduates was delivered by
Rev. F. Mcmahon of Winona, an alum
nus of the school. There are fourteen
members in the Glass of 10.
The senior students of the Sacred
Heart Conservatory gave an interest
| ing concert at the Palace theatre
Thursday afternoon, May 20. The
program consisted of number Of
violin and piano selections with voca
solos and quartet numbers.
| Mankato: A large class was init
ated in the three degrees by the
Knights of Columbus here on Sunday
May %. The team from New Uln
assisted in the work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-07
AN EASTERN MEMORIAL
MANY ATTENDED MILITARY MASS
IN BROOKLYN.

More than thirty thousand persons
attended the annual high military
Mass under the auspices of the Span
ish War Veterans celebrated on Sun
day morning, May 25, in Fort Greene
Park, Brooklyn. The altar was
placed at the base of the monument
to the memory of the prison ship mar.
tyrs who died in Wallabout Bay dur
ing the Revolutionary War.
Mgr. John P. Chadwick, President
of st. Joseph's Seminary, at Dun.
woodie, N. Y, who was chaplain of
the old battleship Maine when it was
sunk in Havana harbor, celebrated
the Solemn Mass.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-07
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS

WatertoWn: Rev. Mother M. Patri-
cia of the Sisters of st. Joseph, has
just received news of the death of
her mother, Mrs. Bridget Moroney, at
Kilross, Ireland, at the age of 95
years. Mrs. Moroney was the mother
of two other nuns, Mother M. Stephen,
Glasgow, Scotland, and the late Sister
NJ. Sylvester of Nottingham, England,
both these Sisters being members of
the Order of the Sisters of Nazareth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-07
DEFICIT FROM INFLUENZA
CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION TO AS
SESS MEMBERS FOR FUNDS.

Unable to pay death claims of $780,
900 as a result of the influenza cpl
demic, the Catholic Mutual Benefit
Association will notify members that
extra assessments must be levied until
the deficit is wiped out, it was an
nounced last week by John J. Hynes,
supreme president of the order.
Mr.. Hynes said the extra assess
ments are expected to yield about
100000 a month
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-07
MINISTER TO HOLY SEE

According to dispatch Herr Won
Bergen, former counsellor of the Ger
man legation, at Berlin, has been ap-
pointed minister to the Holy See for
the German empire, succeeding the
Prussian representative. Won Bergen
is a Protestant.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-07

Never esteem anything as of advan-
tage to thee that shall make thee
break thy word or lose they self
respect-Mdreus l5urelius,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-07

Naturalization as housekeep-
er for a priest or in Catholic fam
lily; widower with one child preferred.
References given if desired. Address
G.. L., Catholic Bulletin.