davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
ST. CHARLES COLLEGE
NEW BUILDINGS ERECTED-MlLI-
TARY TRAINING DROPPED-Ex-
ARE IN PROGRESS AT ST.
CHARLES COLLEGE.

The generosity of friends of this
growing institution of Helena, Mont,
has made possible the erection OF a
new residence hall and library. The
drive inaugurated by Right Reverend
Bishop Carroll some time ago proved
very successful, and it is expected
that the new buildings will be ready
for occupancy about January 1, 1921.
1t has been decided to discontinue
the Reserve Officers Training Corps at
Mount st. Charles College. The war
is over and Congress has failed to pass
the bill for universal military train.
ing; besides, the time given to mill
tary training can be more profitably
devoted to other student activities
A reasonable physical training course
will serve all the present ends of the
r. o. T. G.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
IRISH PARLIAMENT
PUTS BAN UPON THE EMIGRA.
TON OF YOUNG MEN,.

The decree of the Dali Eireann
Qrish Republican Parliament) prohib-
iting emigration from Ireland prob
ably will have the effect of preventing
the departure OF many Irishmen for
America and Australia, which at pres
ent are the most popular destinations
for emigrants.
The Sim Feiners for some time
have been discouraging young men
from leaving the country, and this Of
fetal action did not come as a sur
prise. Women have constituted the
majority of Irish emigrants for sew
eral months.
The Sim Fein movement is conduct
ed almost entirely by young men, and
the decree has their support as well
as that of the extreme LabOrites.
Propaganda to discourage emigra-
ton has taken many forms, including
moving pictures and popular songs
which compare the advantages of Ire
land to those Of the countries to which
Irishmen usually emigrate, to the dis
paragement of the latter.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
SISTER IS FIRST
CATHOLIC NUN PASSES FIRST IN
PHARMACY.

Sister Mary Dominic, pharmacist at
st. Johns Hospital, st. Louis, has
been notified by the Missouri Pharma-
ceutical Board of Examiners that she
has received the highest grade of all
candidates taking the pharmaceutical
examinations during the fiscal year
ending August 1.
AS the highest ranking candidate,
Sister Mary Dominic is awarded the
annual prize of years paid member
ship in the Missouri Pharmaceutical
Association. Sister Dominic has been
head pharmacist at st. Johns since
receiving her state license last year
and for four years previous to that
time was assistant pharmacist at ST.
Johns.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
THE POPE AND HOLY LAND

religious communities of men at pres
ent in Palestine and of representatives
of all mixed rites. 1t is split up into
four chief commissions, the heads of
which, together with the Franciscan
parish priest Of Jerusalem, and the
Auxiliary Bishop, form the Directing
Council under the presidency of the
Patriarch. The principal activities to
which the work proposes to devote it.
self are:
Cd Restoration and Improvement
of the Catholic schools to meet the
rivalry of non-CathOlics and its un-
happy consequences.
(2) Diffusion of Catholic books,
periodicals and propaganda sheets.
(3) Establishment of centers for
conferences and meetings Of all sorts.
The work of the Preservation of the
Faith must not, Of course, be con-
fused with other works already exist
of the sanctuaries of the Holy Land.
1t will colaborate fraternally with
these, but it's object is the preserva-
tiOn of the Faith among individuals OF
right, and among those in the front
rank, the representatives of all the
communities who have the custody Of
sanctuaries take their places. A work
so important and opportune could not
fail to get the high approval and pa
ternal encouragement of the Holy
Father who forwarded through the
Cardinal Secretary of State under
date July 8, the following noble letter
to Mgr. the Patriarch:
Vatican's Letter to Patriarch.
From the Vatican, July 3, 1920.
Your Excellency:
"The Catholics spread throughout
the world love to turn their eyes with
special affection to the Holy Places
which saw the Birth of the Divine
Master, listened to His words of the
New Revelations and were witnesses
of His infinite love which in sublime
sacrifice reconquered for the human
family true liberty and true life
Throughout the ages elect souls have
been visiting those places, knightly
crusades have arisen to liberate them
and to maintain them in the purity o1
faith and the holiness of charity there
has never failed the work of priests
, missionaries and the generous chill
dren of st. Francis of Assist, sus
, tanned by the offerings of the whole
world. And, as is only natural, all thi
fervor of work and enthusiasm for thu
Holy Places has been given encour
; agement and approval by the Angus
, Vicar of Christ, it being one of tn
special duties of his Apostolic Minis
| try to protect the glory of Our Lord
. native land.
f Therefore, Your Excellency wi
d readily understand the favor wit
d which the August Pontiff greets you
J, proposal to constitute in Palestine tn
e work of the Preservation of the Faitl
t collecting all the best energies and a
y hearts to provide, through well o.
r ganized action of apostolate, for tn
l. defense, the integrity and the free e,
e pansion of the Catholic religion in tn
n land which was it's glorious cradle.
sending your appeal to all the Cath
lies of the world Your Excellenc
gives preference to all who belong
G the famous Order of the Holy S
e pulchre as those who, while the
e CONTINUED on page 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
THE NATIONAL SHRINE.
EXCAVATION BEGUN ON SITE OF
THE SHRINE-LIBRARY is
TRANSFERRED.
(Bv n. G.. w. c.. News Service.)

Actual excavation on the site in
Washington where the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Conception
will one day stand to the honor of the
Blessed Virgin and the glory of God,
>has begun.
A corps of worlmen started last
week making ready the ground for the
celebration of the laying of the foun-
dation stone on September %, when
there will be assembled in Washing
ton bishops and archbishops from
every part of the United States. A
commodious platform for the accom-
mediation of the prelates is being con-
structed, and every detail of the
preparations for an event which prom
ises to bring thousands of faithful to
the Catholic University is being care
fully attended to.
Invitations to the twenty thousand
pioneer members of the National
Shrine have been sent out by DR.. Ber-
nard A. McKenna, who is personally
supervising the details for this first
important step in what has been char
acterized as the first common relig-
ious work of national character"
that American Catholics have under
taken.
In preparation for the intensive
work in connection with the building
of the shrine, DR.. McKenna has moved
to his permanent office in a new build
ing behind Caldwell Hall at the Uni
versity. Already the task of trans
ferring the Mariana Library, which
already comprises collection of | ,463
books on the Blessed Virgin, to its
new abode, has begun.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
CElTS TO AFRICA
IRISH MISSION TO SOUTHERN MI
GERIA. -

(By N. G. w. G. News Service) d
In September or October next Ire.
land will send out sixteen mission
aries, with Bishop Shanahan at their
head, to Southern -Nigeria. In Janu-
ary last sixteen missionaries Of the
Holy Ghost Order on their way to
Africa, perished in the disaster that
befell the Antique in the Bay of Bisl
cay. Already Ireland has replased
them. Never in the history of Africa
have more than this number set out
together for the same mission field.
The Bishop is now appealing for
funds to enable him to carry On his
work. :.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
FOR CATHOLIC WOMEN
5000 WoMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS
INVITED TO JOIN N. C. C. w.
(By N. C. w. c.. News Service.)

(By N. C. w. C. News Service)
Invitations to more than five thou
sand Catholic women's organizations
throughout America to unite in the
welfare program mapped out by the
National Council of Catholic Women
are being sent out this week by Miss
Agnes Regan, executive secretary of
the organization. While this is the
first formal and direct appeal made by
the Women's Council, Miss Regan re
ports that already hundreds of ,wom-
ems organizations have come. forth
voluntarily to enlist in the N. C.. G. w.
ranks. Almost. every state in the
union is now represented by one or
more organizations and thousands OF
individual Catholic women have taken
memberships.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
LITTLE SISTER DIED
SISTER JOSEPH DE ST. CLAIR
DIED ON MONDAY.

Sister Joseph de St. Clair, a mem
Der of the Little Sisters of the Poor,
in this city, died early Monday morn
ing, August Is. She had been i'll for
many years, and for the past two
years had been expecting death daily.
She was forty-six years of age and
before her illness was very active in
the works of the Little Sisters.
Solemn Mass of Requiem was sung
in the chapel of the Little Sisters of
the Poor last Tuesday morning at 9
o'clock, by Rev. Thomas Keane, as
sisted by Rev. John Brannan as dea-
con, and Rev. John Cullinan, subdea-
con. The music of the Mass was sung
by a choir composed of Christian
Brothers from Cretin high school.
Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
(By n. C. w. c. News Service.)

NbN n. \. w. \. NEWS oGiNIlc
The question of the restoration OF
the French Embassy to the Vatican
has at last received its expected ia
y1rable solution in the two commit
tees entrusted with the consideration
Of the bill.
The Foreign Affairs Committee had
accepted the bill presented by the
government, while the Committee on
Finance had voted. with a slight ma
jority, for the pOstpOnement of the
discussion. On hearing of this vote,
when he was attending the Spa con-
ference. NJ. Millerand had intimated to
the Finance Committee his desire to
be heard on the matter. This meeting
Cf the Premier and the committee
took place on July p.
M. MilIerand stated again briefly
the motives that led the government
TO take the initiative of the reSump-
ton OF diplomatic relations With the
Vatican and urged the committee to
reconsider the matter and vote the
necessary credits.
lie added that his intention was to
ask for the immediate discussion OF
the bin in the Chamber, but, as the
Senate could not possibly take it up
before the summer recess, he Thought
it more practical that the two com
nittees submit their reports before
the holidays and that the public dis
cussion come in the Chamber at the
very beginning Of the next session.
He insisted on the need of a close
agreement with the Holy See for the
administration of AlSace-LOrraine, as
well as for dealing with the Catholic
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
HEADS FOURTH DEGREE

Jerome J. Crowley, of Chicago, has
been appointed Master of the Fourth
Degree, knights of Columbus, for the
Northern district of Illinois. Mr..
Crowley is a Past Grand Knight of De
Soto Council and Past President of
the Chicago Chapter. For the last
four years he has been each year
unanimously elected Navigator of La
Sale Assembly, Chicago, probably the
largest and most active assembly in
the order.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
MRS. McCAH|LL RECEIVED
HOLY FH-HER SPEAKS FEELING
LY OF ARCHBISHOP IRELAND.

Pope Benedict received Mrs. Eugene
McCahill of Lake City, Mimi, last
Saturday in private audience. He
spoke with her with great interest
on the life of the late Archbishop
Ireland. y p
The Pope also received Monsignor
Augustine Baselman of Santare, WHO
presented an interesting account Of
the development of the Church in that
Brazilian district. 4
Both Mrs. McCahill and Monsignor
Baselman were presented by the Pom
tiff with autographed photographs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
CBy N. C. w. c. News ServiceO

N, l., I.
On future work for the Preserva-
ton of the Faith in Palestine the Os-
eeryatore Romano publishes the fol-
lowing:
The changed political conditions in
Palestine seem to bring, on the one
hand, the good results long awaited,
of civil and liberal government given
nv mandate of the Interallied Confer
ance to the nation which may be re-
garded as the most powerful and ell
cacious missionary of modern civil
iZatiOnS in the world.
But on the other hand, the new
conditions do not exclude damage and
danger to the Catholic Faith in that
blessed land which was the field OF
the Divine life of the Redeemer, scene
of His Passion, cradle OF the Church.
damage and danger inseparable, IN
deed. from the very concept of mod
ern civilization, which from the re-
ligiOus point of view is anything but
Derfect, and from the religious sltua-
tiOn of Europe and the world is stlll
far from the ideal unity foreshadOWed
and promised by the Divine Master.
Catholic Duty Toward Palestine.
Without going into particulars, it
NAV be said that Palestine today Is
looked on as land of conquest WhlcT
all rival elements are trying to use
and to civilize, each in its own way
Here comes in the urgent need 1ol
the Catholics, not only OF the holy
Land. but of the whole world, to pre-
mare means and arms to fight for the
preservation, defense and propagand;
of the Catholic Faith in the ever dan
.erous field of rivalry and OF liberty
Natural chief of a special army 10
the defense Of the rights OF the Falti
in the Holy Land, Lieutenant OF TN
Supreme Pontiff as Grand Master
fbe Knightly Order of the Holy Sc
uulcher. is the Latin Patriarch OF Je
rusalem, Mgr. Barlassina. he ND
seen this need at once, with the kee1
ness of vision and judgment and tn
Anostolic spirit that mark his chara'
tor When he was in Italy recentl
he organized the Work for the Fre'
ervation of the Faith in Palestine
TO start, to organize and to deVeio
this work, fruit of his happy insplr;
4ion. if was natural that he shoul
call the knights of his army VINO al
spread through the world IN groups
varying numbers and who, as mdee
was to be expected, have responde
nobly to his appeal. For the futur
then the Chapters of the Order al
constituted or are at TINS mome'
constituting themselves, as so mar
committees Of earnest action IN rave
of the work under their CHIEF, the T
triarch of Jerusalem, who is on u
spot in the field of executive actle
in the Holy Land.
Executive Committee.
There already exists and IS IN q
ton there an executive commltt
composed of the superiors OF all u
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
CATHOLIC ESPERANT|STS

Prominent educators land ecclesias-
tical dignitaries gathered at The
Hague, Netherlands, August 1916 for
the sixth International Catholic Es-
peranto Congress. More than 21 coun-
tries were represented in the 200 in.
ternational organizations affiliated.
The Reverend Lambert Poell is
president of the International Catholic
Esperanto League, which was formal.
ly organized in Paris in 1910.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
MEXICAN L|BERATOR
CATHOLIC YOUNG MEN ERECT
MONUMENT TO HIS MEMORY.

The Young Mems Catholic Associa-
tion of Colima, Mexico, will raise a
monument to the immortal hero and
Mexican liberator who brought the
Mexican independence to happy
consummation, Don Agustin Iturbide
v Aramburu, the Chief Executive of
independent Mexico.
The cornerstone of this monument
will be laid with becoming ceremonies
on September 27eA~ The imposing
memorial will stand on the center of
the Nunez Park there.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
BISHOPS PAMPHLET
UNIVERSITY SUMNER SCHOOL
STUDIES LETTER..

(By N. c.. w. c.. News Service.)
A study of the Social Reconstruc-
ton pamphlet Of the Catholic Bishops,
issued by the National Catholic War
Council, was one of the features of the
classes in the History of Civilization,
conducted at the summer sessions of
Toledo, Ohio, University this year. c.
j.. Bushnell, director of the summer
session, recently communicated with
the N. c. w. c., asking for additional
copies and declaring that the pam
phlet had been studied with great in
terest.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
General Departments.

Up to the present the five organiza-
tions mentioned above have acted in
each in its own sphere
Excellent work has been accomplished
by each of these agencies, but it was
natural that here and there an over
tapping of work and a re-duplication
of effort occurred. Thus, in not few
cases persons asking relief appealed
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
STATUE OF EvANGEL|NE

A statue, of Evangeline has arrived
from France and is being erected at
Evangeline Park, Grand Pre-, Canada,
by the Dominion Atlantic Railway Co.
The base for the statue was shipped
to Grand Pre- recently. 1t is of Mic
tau granite, being ten feet and six
inches high. The statue shows Evange
line looking back in tears to the LAND
which she must leave.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
CARDINAL OPENS GAMES

His Eminence Cardinal Mercier Of
fered the prayer starting the Olympic
games in the Stadium at Antwerp,
Belgium, on August IA.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21

POPE INFORMS PATRIARCH OF
JERUSALEM OF HIS VIEWS
WITH RESPECT TO THEIR SAFE
GUARDING-C A T n o L | c DUTY
TOWARDS HOLY PLACEs-CATH-
ouC SCHOOLS NEEDED IN PAL
, ESTINE.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21

FRENCH VOTE FOR VATICAN EN-
RASSY IN CO M M TT E ( S.
FINANCE AND FOREIGN AF-
FAIRS BODIES BOTH FAVOR
RESTORATION OF RELATIONS
MILLERAND ANXIOUS FOR
FRIENDSHIP.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
Officers ofpEurea au.

The officers of this newly organized
Bureau are as follows:
President, Most Reverend Austin
DoWling, d. D.
Vice President, Rev. Anton Ogulin
pastor of st. Agnes Church.
Director of the Bureau, Rev. John
Dohertyy
Board Of Trustees
: Rev. Lawrence Ryan, pastor of the
Cathedral.
Rev. Peter Jung, pastor of st. Mat
thew's Church.
Rev. Timothy Crowley, pastor of St
Vincent's Church.
Rev. Joseph Corrigan, pastor of st
Marks Church.
Rev. Peter Roy, pastor of st. Adal
bert's Church.
Mrs. E. G.. Ives, Mrs. T. H. Wallace
Mrs. F. Spriggs. Besides these mem
bers, Miss Lucille Quinlan will repre-
sent the Christ Child Society. A rep
resentative of the German Catholic
Orphan Asylum will be appointed
later.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21

AGENCY is ORGANIZED
= eER IMPULSE GIVEN BY
~Ny9lefS EVEREND ARCHBISHOP
DOWLlNG-REV. JOHN DOHERTY
is DiRECTOR-WELF Or
GAN.ZATlONS ARE REPRESENT
ERx IN BUREAU-OFFICE AND
VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21

Some time ago His Grace, Most
Reverend Archbishop Bowling, spoke
Of the value as well as the necessity
of a central agency for Catholic char
liable effort. The object of such a
center would be to act as a clearing
house for the various kinds of chari-
table and welfare activity in which
the Catholic organizations of st. Paul
are engaged
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
Bureau is Organized.

w Nltu NY oDJeCI VI lldhIllS IlllS SuS-
gestiOn effective a meeting of Catholic
charitable organizations of this city
was held in the Wilder Charity Build
ing Wednesday, August 4, at 8 o'clock
At this meeting tentative constitu-
tiOn, covering the needs Of the pro
posed Bureau, was. drawn up and sent
to each Catholic welfare agency in the
city. These agencies were then re-
quested to call meeting for the pur-
pose of discussing the proposed plan
Another meeting was then decided up
on for Wednesday evening, August II,
at which a vote would be taken on the
acceptance of this constitution.
Accordingly, on the evening of Au-
gust II, representative of five Cath
olic organizations in this city met at
the. Wilder building. The proposed
constitution was read to the assembly,
discussed and finally, after a vote,
accepted as practical and serviceable
The Most Reverend Archbishop was
present at this meeting which was
called to order by the Rev. John Do
heGS-x,. Delegates present represented
lowing organizations:
Christ Child Society; Infant Home
Department of the Guild of Catholic
Women; Guild Hall Department of the
Guild of ktholic Women; st. Joseph
German Golic Orphan Asylum, and
st. Paul Nholic Orphan Asylum.
Washington Journal., 1920-04-30
anlxmb.
streif.@ ertreter nidlt ansebOrt.

@aIhinqton. Die neuernannte
eilen6abn : arbeitsbeb0roe bat ibre
Sibunaen %beeonnen, inoem lie Die er.
bobten 9obnfor0erungen Der @iien-
6ahner beipri6t, Oeren Ourdfiibruns
oie idbrli6en 8e~triebsfoiten Der
gohnlinien nm piele MiQionen bon
Collars permebren niir0e. Die Ser
treter Ser Observation-Disclosures
uno aner an0eren Srgonilationen
ber @iienbabner woren 5ugegen. Anh
oie Bertreter Der nungeleRlihen"
giienbo6nItreifer, Die bon Der BE.
boroe abidlGgig beidieoen worOen
moren, batten lidJ mieoer eingeiun-
Sen, nm lire 8eidauer6en bon neilem
idriftlid ein8ureiden, Inn before
2o6n5ugeitdnoniiie 5u e%rIansen. 8ei
ibrer @eigeruns, Die @ertreter Der
Streifer on8ub0reh, iaste Die @iien-
ba6nbeboroe, lie wiiroe mr. nit lol-
hen 4rbeiterfiibrern uerbanoeIn, Die
oaroiii beoadt ieien, oaB Der Glen.
babuperfebr feline Storuug erleiOet.
Die Anlihten geben melt ausein.
anoer, Oh cine oerartig Saltung Der
GiienbGbnbeboroe oaSu beItragen
Washington Journal., 1920-04-30
Wereins= &aIcMOer

Ole Serren SefretGre Iin0 gebeten,
uiS Itets BON Observation-Disclosures
louie bon 8orgGn9en in ibren 8erei-
men 9eridt 81 geben, uno iino mir
itcts beitrebt, Iolde an geeigneter
STEELE oltf3unebmen.
.&reis fiir Die Sniertion Der &ar-
tc $3.50 pro Sabr.
9eatIder @aiicn6aMsDerein. 8rd
Iioent Mortin @iegono; Sefretdr:
Sermonn @. 8infler, ITO Seditc
StroBe, N.-@. Oircttorcu-@eri om
9. Sonntng /. 90
Tramcu @ilfsDcrein Scs 0entiden
@aiIenbanies. Srou Gbos. Supper
tits, &rGiiOentin; Sefretdrin: Srall
8auIine NSoItbers, Mnacoltio, 9. s.
8eriummlung ont 9. Oonnerstog /
90. i'm 8oiienbnltS.
&nppcrt Some Trnncu SilfsDer-
eiu. @rGiiocntin: 6rou sc. 0e&ruin;
5cfrctGrin: 6rou 9. Grrmfe; &eri.
an 3. Oicnstog i. Sc, 3 llbr nod
mitto0s I'M Support Some.
GrOIpect Sill Cemetery. Mm.
Stieblin9, 8r1iiOent; Mm. 0aurtin,
ScfretGr; GboS. 8ridmeooe, G6ab.
mciItcr. &eri. ntn 1. 6reitoa /. 80.
in 1922 9tc Str. g .@.
Washington Journal., 1920-04-30
2anSsmauni6aftlide nnO llnteritiit
nnas . @creine.

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&crr:m 8a6en, Geri. an 2. Wfitt-
nod i. 90. IN 922 9a. Npe. @.-8.
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Str. GO.
Nmerifaniidcr 11ntcritiisnngS-
Scrcim. Gbas. @romli6, 8rGiioent.
9sic. @icsan0, Sefretdr, S24 Ste ct.
S.-@. Eel. Sronflin 1750=i. @eri.
nm 2. 0ienstog /. 90. in 922 $50.
lpc., g. %.
6cHcubarmItGSter 1tnterititnngs.
%ercin emil Spabn, 8raI.; Sobn
M%ciningcr, SefretGr, 1920 4dte
Str. sc. @eri. 8. Mittipo6 i. so.
in 922 ga. Nne. R.-8.
S6iuGbiider @ranfen : unteritiit
pugsDercin. Mihael Qies, Sefretar
UT. &oinier, Mo. ,@eri. am 1.
GienStag i. 90. in $50. 314 6
Str. g %.
EattDentlder @ereen, 8aibinatOn,
,. i. Scfrctar: 8m. Stltermunn,
II GbeItnutt Ctr, Safoma 8arf, 90,
Yeri. am 1. Donrerstog i. 90. i'm
SGngerbuno.
lnteritiitnnss-S nnS, 9iitrift go.
100. Mi6 9ies, SefretGr, @tt. &ai-
nicr, Wto. 8eri. am A. 9ienstag i.
Nt. in $40. 922 $50. @be., N.@.
u@aibinstOn Metser llnteritit-
nngs-&ercin". @r1iioent: Stepban
6ronf, 200 Se9ite Ctr. &c. Sefre-
TOR: Sris &cB, 1t2 Ate Ctr. SEC.
Ser am l.. 0ien8tag i. 81. in a22
pa. ,iipc. N.-8.
@iibelm Sell lInterititmngs-We.
Icllidaft. @eri. om 8. Moatag i. 81.
in 922 $50. 4pe. 9.-8. MauI 8a6-
ihmiot, Sefretdr, 907 90. StraBe
NorDwelt
Snfel Srais @ersniisnnssOerein
8cri. om 2. Oicnstag i. 80. i'm SGn
scrbuno. Geo Mair, Sefretar. 1881
GrItc Ctr. N.-8.