davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-05
KRAJANKA ZRANENA MA
POULICNf KARE.

PAM Marie Kralovd, bytom
5306 Dolloff Rd. vstoupila do
broadwayske kary, kdyz tato
nahlym trhnutim byla motor5-
KEN uvedena pohyb. Kraian-
ka, iez eta liz 65 let, byla mr.
Stena ma skfinku ma iizdn6 u
mist6nou pred kondukterem a
tax v1zn6 ma obliGeii zran6na,
ze musela byti dopravena do
nemocnice sv. Alexeie.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-05
Kra jan F.. Cedik necht' Sc
hlasi ma poste.

PoStovni uTednik broadway
sk6 pobocky p. Zizka nam s
chvalyhodnou ochotou oznamu
je, re p. Fr. Cedik ma ma po-
ste lezeti asi 10 cisel Narod-
Mich Listu, ktere necht' 81 la
skav6 vyzvedne, aby nemusely
byti zniCeny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-05
LEGIONARU M
VCLEVELANDE..
BRATRf!

BRAIRl!
V pond6li, dne z. cervna 20
kona Sc fadna m6slcnl schdZe
mfstnl DRUZINY a kazdy je
povinen Sc dostaviti, zajmu
sama sebe a cellu.
l0aNi zenoGne presne V 8
hodin vecer. Kdo mGzeS dostav
Sc drive k vypln6ni listin k do
sazeni obGanstvi. Ucast vSech
Jest tudlz velenutna!
Jine dulezitosti ma progra-
mu. KDO NEJSI DOSUD Gle
MEM, prijd' zajmu obcanstvi
neb za5li adresu a zadost "a
plikaci. VSem legionarsk6
"ZDARl"
SVOLAVATEL.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-02
BODY BROUGHT HOME

The funeral nf Frank Pivonka of
Tisch Mills, a soldier who died over
seas was held from his old home at
Tisch Mills Friday at 10 a. m. Father
Shimek of the Catholic church there
conducted the services, which were
held under the auspices of the Two
Rivers chapter of the American Leg
ion.
Pivonka was a member of the seth
division, which arrived in England only
a short time before the war ended. He
was taken i'll and was left in hospital
in England where he died Oct Oct. 6,
1918, less than week before the armi-
Stice was signed.
The body was brought back to the
United States under the policy of the
government to return all to parents
and friends who express a desire to
have them returned. From New York
a military escort accompanied the body
to Manitowoc, where it arrived We'd
nesday night.
Pivonka was a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Pivonka of Tsch Mills. He
was married and his wife and one child
survive.-Two Rivers Chronicle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-02
CELEBRATES 50TH ANNIVERSARY

Among those who gathered for the
golden jubilee banquet at the Prcsby-
terian church Wednesday evening last
week were a number from outside.
Among those at the speakers table
were the two oldest members Of the
church, the only ones nov connected
with the organization who were mem
bcrs when the church was built fifty
years ago. The first bride married i'm
the new church also graccd the table.
Toastmasler Pnucgcr was at his best
and aplly introduced the speakers.
Miss Maggie Holmes, who joined the
church in 1861, and Mrs. II. i. Hub
bard who joined in 1866 specially
stressed the circumstances connected
with the building operations and The
Immediately preceding and following.
Adclbcrt Schmidt of Milwaukee, for
mcr member, responded to the toast,
"The Church That Was" r. G. Plumb
dllN II, IL IlHllbNh lNliONtN ne lOI-
mer emphasized the great thing in
church progress in speaking to the
toast Later Developments" while the
latter spoke on "rhc Church of To
day pointing out its present strength
and need.
The principal address was delivered
by Judge Carl Runge of Milwaukee,
He paid a special tribute to the indu-
cnce and help of his Sunday school
teacher, Mrs. Mary Luling, in shaping
his life and quickcning his ambition.
Miss Ida Witt and Mrs. S, X. Fcrgu-
son gave several musical numbers
which added greatly to the pleasure Of
the occasion
The observance of the golden jubilee
carried with it an anniversary service
ON Sunday morning at which Rev
Walter Johnston, d, d., a former pas
tor preached the sermon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-02
LABOR DAY

Next Monday is Labor day and the
usual picnic and dance is scheduled for
the new city park (Platts) and will
provide a day of enjoyment for the
laboring man and his family. The day
is always fttingly observed in Manito-
woe with a big parade and picnic and
the committee this year has spared no
pains in providing plenty of amuse-
ment. Rev. Van Nessel Roy will be
the speaker.
The parade and order of formation
is as follows;
Carl Berg, marshal of the day.
Machnists-On Washington street,
west of Thirteenth street.
Foundry Employees, Electricians, Hoist
crs, and Blacksmiths-Di be-
hind Machinists.
Boilermakers and Iron Shpbuilders-
On Fifteenth Street, south of Wash
ington street.
Barbers-On Washington street west
of Twelfth street.
Bartenders-On Twelfth street north
of Washington street
Cigar Makers-On Twelfth street,
south of Washington street
Moulders-On Washington street west
of Eleventh street.
Maintenance of Way-On Eleventh
north of Washington street,
Printers-On Eleventh, south of Wash
ington street.
Brewery Workers-On Washington
west of Tenth street
Steam and Operating Engineers-On
TeAth street, north of Washington
street
Sheet Metal Workers-On Tenth
street, south of Washington street.
Brick Layers, MaSons and Plasterers
On Washington street, west of
Ninth street.
Plumbers and Steam Fitters-Ninth
Street, South of Washington street.
Painters and ecorators-Ninth Street
north of Washington street.
Carpenters and Joiners-Eighth street
south of Washington street
Railway Clerks Washington street
east of Eighth.
Two Rivers labor organizations in a
body-On Jay street, east of Eighth
street.
Society of Equty-On Jay Street,
west of Eighth street.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-02
MARRIED

Miss Rose Burcsh, daughter of Mr..
and Mys. Joseph Buresh, l7l9 Wollmer
street, and Esmond Keune, son of Mr..
and Mrs. J.. G.. Kcune, GA York street,
We're married yesterday afternoon. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Il. A.
Boyd In the Lutheran church parson-
age, only relatives and a few intimate
friends being present The attendants
were Allan and Miss Lenore Keune A
luncheon and reception at the home of
The brides parents followed Mr.. and
Mrs kucuc left on the O'Clock train
for a honeymoon trip to Milwaukee
and other points. They will be at home
after Oct l at 6l5 York street. Mr..
Kucnc is connected with the j. F. Rap
pei company.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-02

Stricken will apopleXy at Whitehall,
near La Crosse while on her way to
this city, Mrs, Clara Coyan, nee Bur
meister, was brought to the hospital
here on Thursday of last week, died
Monday. She was returning here from
Rochester, Mimi, where she had been
two weeks.
Mrs. Coyan was 63 years of age and
was engaged as a demonstration on the
road. The funeral was held Wednes-
day afternoon from the residence of
Henry Leyenhagen, York street.
Mrs. Coyan had been a resident at
Portland, Ore, for twenty-five years
and had lived in Wisconsin the past
two years. Her husband died at Port
!fud swo years ago. She leaves an
aged mother, Ms. W. EArmeister, this
city, a brother, Byron Burmeistcr,
Onekama, Mich, and a sister, Mrs.
Henry Lcvenhagen of this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-02
Lines to Be Remembered.

But the finest music in the room Is
That which streams out to the ear of
the spirit i'm many an exquisite strain
from the hanging shelf of books on
the opposite wall. Every volume there
is am instrument which some melodist
OF the mind created and set vibrating
with music ms flower shakes out its,
perfume or q star shakes out its light.
only listen, and they soothe all care,
as though the silkcn-soft leaves Of pop
pies had been made vocal and poured
into the Cur--Jumes Lane Allen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-02
A TRAGIC DEATH

James Dollard, engineer, Fond du
Lac, was scalded to death under his
engine, and Paul Jake, brakeman,
Fond du Lac, was injured at Smells sta
ton, near Oshkosh, early Monday
morning when the "Velvet Special
No. II, and Chicago and Milwaukee to
Duluth passenger train on the 500 line
left the rails. Heavy rains had softened
the roadbed and the engine, five sleep
ers, two baggage cars and one buffet
left the rails. The lamp in the baggage
car started a fire which spread to three
sleepers but none of the passengers was
injured seriously.
Mr.. Dolard was well known here,
having been engineer on the 500 line
between this city and Neenah for sew
eral years and the news of his tragic
death was a shock to his many friends.
He was married twenty-one years ago
to Nellie Brady of Liberty, a sister of
District Attorney Brady of this city
Mr.. Dollard was fine type of man, a
gentleman through and through. He
leaves wife and seven children, five
boys and two girls, the youngest a pair
of twins five years old The funeral
was held yesterday morning at Fond
du Lac.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-02
ALLEY CASE DECIDED

Judge Kirwan rendered a decision
Friday in the case of the F.-W. Wool
worth company VS.. Nogelsang Furnl-
ture company. The court held that the
property was owned by the Nogelsane
company, but that the Woolworth com
pany was entitled to free access to the
alley at all times.
The case arose out of the conStruc-
tion of a roof over this road with posts
driven into the middle of the drive way
for support of the roof. The court also
held that the furniture company could
maintain a roof over the road bed but
were not granted the right to drive
posts in the alley that would obstruct
travel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-02
Robin AdAlr.

"Robin Adalr' is not Scotch song.
II is Irlsa, and was irst known as
"Eilcpn Aroon" or "Eibhlin a ruin 1t
is very old, ms songs go, the words be-
ing written about 1880, by Carol
.ODaly. The tune ms we know 1t be-
longs to Cornelius Lyons u702). The
Scottish version was written by Lady
Caroline Keppel in 1853; five years
later she married Mr.. Robert Adair,
NJ. r., from Packstown, County Dublin,
Ireland.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-02

Claude Pcrrault was one of the rare
genluses who turned from the profess
sion Of medicine 10 that of art. He was
born in 1913 being the brother OF
Charles Pcrrault, the noted barrister,
through whose influence he became
architect of the Louvre, The colon
made Of this building, which he erect
ed, is regarded ms one Of the finest
creations of its kind Of the seventeenth
century.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-02
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by the county clerk the
last week.
Frank Ronin and Nora Leary, both
of Mantowoc; Frank j. Weber and
Anna Kopidlansky, both of Franklin;
Sigward Iyeison and Annette Moe,
both OF Chicago; Frank Sadkowski OF
Valders and Martha Sobiecb, OF Mani
towoc; Fred Mohr of Kossnth and Flor
ence Strouf OF Benton, Montana; Ed.
ward Schmelter of Rockland ana Min
ME Staudinger of Cato.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-02
REV. SCHELLHASE REAPpOINTED

Rev. c. T.. Schellhase, pastor of the
German NJ. f.. church of this city was
reappointcd for the coming year at
the church conference at Milwaukee
the first of the week. Beaver Dam
made a strong bid for Mr.. Schellhase
but q committee from the congregation
here was on hand to see that their pas
tor was returned and Bishop Nichola-
son, who presided over the conference,
made The reappointment.
This is Mr. Schellhase's ninth ap-
pomtmcut here and in the past eight
years the church has grown from a
membership of l75 to about 800.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-02
ce,,us of oiyi.t.

Not long ago a woman p1omlsed me
some wearing apparel for certain
poor family. When the box arrived,
found every article pressed, cleaned,
and nended. | remarked upon this,
ana she re!1ied, Il always send the
things in irst-class condition; other
wise it's only relief TO get old clothes
out Of the way, but If one mends,
cleans ana presses them then | con"
slider them real glft."-Los Angeles
Times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-02

Religion says Doctor Hail. begins
In the cradle, Ia The sympathy between
mother aud baby il the sense of So
curity uud dependence of the baby up
on It's parents, IN the wonder at The
universe, ia the training in obedience.
The mother must know in what Il
chlld's religion consists, ana the diff
ference between that and the religion
of adult lift.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-02
NEW SCHEDULE FOR STORES

Stores of Manitowoc will keep open
Saturday evening from now on. This
was decided at meeting held Monday
in the Offices of the Association of
Commerce. The new schedule which
went into effect Sept. J., follows;
Open Every day $3.50 a. m.
Close Every day except Saturdays,
6 p. M; Saturdays, $50 p. IN
Observation-Disclosures stores Will
open every day at a. m. and close at
the same time rs other stores.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-02

Miss Nora Leary and Mr.. Frank
Bonin were married yesterday morn
ing at ST. Bonifacc church. The at
lcndants were Agnes Adler and Harry
Bonjn The bride is one of the sue
ccssfuI teachers of the county. She is
q daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Leary
of the West side. The groom is a core
maker at The Wisconsin Aluminium
Foundry. Mr.. and Mrs. Bonin have
gone ou d wedding trip and upon their
return will take up their residence in
LnL. ciLN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-02
Black Hair Means NiQor.

The most pugnacious of all animals
Known in nature is the black panther.
The most difficult Of all horses TO con-
trol Is II black stallion. The one snake
which never can be safely handled by
a snake-charmer is the black cobra.
The only untameable family in the tim
IA species of mice Is the black mouse.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-02
Wanted Her Change.

Kathleen, four years old, during the
walk to morning services on Sunday
was handed coin and instructed TO
drop It In the collection plate when It
was passed. When the time came for
Kathleen 70 do her part she climbed
to a standing position on the seat and
whispered into her mothers ear: How
much do get back?"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-02
AlwaYs in worl,lnn Order.

Mary talked SO fast no sae had much
Of Il chance 10 say anything in her pres
ence. Her little neighbor had no one
else to play with after school hours,
but would not remain In, her company
long at time After noticing that her
boy returned 50 soon each time he
went 70 play with her, DIS mother In
quired into 1t, ana Walter replied,
"oh, she Is always wouud UP So
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-02

whether to attribute this to the fact
that we do not live here any more, but
the fact remains that it is so. Your
business establishments, your stores,
your public enterprises reflect the well
being of a great and prosperous COM
munity and your glory is ours, Ours
because we always will consider our
selves citizens of the best little city in
the Great Lakes.
'And | wish | could enlarge upon
the great part the city of our birth and
our adoption played in the great strug-
gle the world has only so recently
passed through. We have been proud
of Manitowoc's record as an American
citys We have rccounted with more
than passing satisfaction the record of
your young men overseas, the part you
played in bringing to an end the great
sturggle for Democracy.
"And as for our home coming let me
assure you on behalf Of everyone of us
who have come back for a day to pay
tribute at memory's shrine, that we are
happy to be here, happy to mingle with
you, share in your joys and to felici-
tate you in your prosperity"
Two songs from the judges stand
"Manitowoc" by Miss Mathilda
Schmidt and baritone solo by Delmar
Hanson were well received and added
much to the afternoon program.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-02

Last Saturday evening the SloyansSa
Lpa society formally dedicated its new
hall on Seventh street The occasion
was a pleasant one, both to its mem
bers and others who attended. The re
ceipts for the evening, including the
admission fee and the amount for sup
per, were SlO5. The fore part of the
evening was occupied in addresses to
the association in three different Ian
guages by the following gentlemen:
Bohemian, Mr.. Mika; English, y. B.
Treat; and German, ChaS. ESslinger.
The elocution of the addresses was
good and often during their delivery
called forth applause, After the ad-
dresses came the supper, and then fol-
lowed dancing. The latter was kept
up till a late hour. The society has
been prosperous ever since its organi-
cation, and it will soon have a large
and valuable library, which will fur
nish many hours of pleasant instruc-
tion to its members during the long
winter evenings.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-02
Never In Vain.

They tell us that not q sound has
ever ceased TO yibrate through space;
that not ripple has ever been lost
upon the ocean. Much more Is it true
that not true thought, not a pure
resolve, not a loving act, has ever
gone forth In vain.--F. w. Robertson.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-02
OBITUARY

Mrs. Julius Dahm died Saturday night
at her home on North Eleventh street,
after lingering illness, aged 43 years.
Besides her husband she leaves two
children, Beatrice and Kenneth. The
funeral was held Tuesday afternoon
from the home. Interment was in
Evergreen cemetery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-02

Widow (weeping) poor Tom
met with horrible death. He fell
from the fifth-story window and was
instantly killed" Friend (sympathiz-
ingly)-'Dear, dearl Is 4 possible 1t
was as bad as that2 Why, | under
stood that he only fell from a third
story window."-St. Louis Post-Dis.
patch.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-02
PREPARE FOR SUFFRAGE

Tuesday was registration day and it
is given out that about half the women
of the city are registered. Only few
women went to the polling places as it
is not necessary to register in person,
and their names were handed in by
husbands, brothers and friends. Judg-
ing from the registration it appears
that about half the women of the city
will vote at the primary next Tuesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-02
Back to the Land.

Mr. Valentine Davis, prominent
vegetarian, declares that II the soil of
England was cultivated us was done
half century ago it would feed a.
100000 people and find employment
for 100000 men.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-02

New Lumber Yard A large and ex-
tensiye lumber yard is something this
county has long needed, where those
wishing to build can purchase all the
desired material they may need; and
such a yard has been established by the
enterprsing firm of Cooper & Jones,
ON Jay street, south side. 1t is hardly
necessary to recommend these gentle
men to the public, Their past record
as good, honest and fair dealers is too
well known to need any notice from us,
For several years past they have been
engaged in manufacturing frSt-claSs
lumber at their mills in. Neshoto, and
lately contemplated and carried into
execution the great desire of builders
for lumber yard at ManitOwoc. All
the lumber is turned out at the Ncshoto
mills and transported from there here
by means Of scows, thus giving a bust
ness look to the harbor, that will speak
for itself in the minds of strangers and
others. While they have exhibited
such a great interest in Manitowoc we
are certain our people will not be lack
ing in encouraging the undertaking Of
this firm.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-02

If it be true as stated by Howard
and Debs, that Hopkins advised the
strike of the American Railway Union
some steps should be taken to punish
him A mayor of a great city ike Chi.
cago should be man above prejudice
But when he sinks to the level Of being
a promoter Of strikes he becomes D
dangerous character.
The strike of 1894 was a serious one
1t worked disaster TO the general in.
tcresls of the county and its effects
upon labor arc still felt The leaders
all save Hopkins, have suffered or ar,
undergoing punishment. 1t has cas-
discredil upon strikes which are FIRE
quently the only means labor can EN-
ploy to right its wrongs. Hopkins wa
largely responsible for all this Will,
escaping all unpleasant consequence
to himself.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-02
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES
FIFTY YEARS AGO

Mr.. A. ID. Jones returned from the
south this morning. I'VE are under OBJ
legations to him for late Chicago pap
ers in advance of the mails.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-02

Miss Clarssa II. Dumke left last
Friday morning for Belle Plaine, Iowa,
to assume the position of stenographer
in the law office of her uncle, J. J..
MoSnat
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-02

Gust Alter and Edwin Schuette re
turned Monday night from their pleas
ure trip in the east. They report an
excellent time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-02

Miss Rose Conway left today for
Europe. She will take a course of three
years in the Conservatory of Music in
Dresden.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-02

Miss Constance Roeffs left for Mil
waukee last Saturday, where she is
employed as teacher in the public
schools of that city.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-24
WOMAN STILL A SLAVE IN THE
10Th CENTURY,.

Father Vester, Upper Nile, Africa,
writes to the Directress General of the
Society of ST. Peter Claver: IF we
only knew some good people who
would help us found Christian homes!
1t seems to me it is the question of
money that is the obstacle in the way
of this important charity. The poor
African girl is simply sold, for in most
cases the parents are still pagans and
give her away to the highest bidder;
the young girl, herself, has nothing to
say. The sum required varies from
$11.00 to $780," Another mission
airy, from Ubanghi, French Congo,
writes: Il wish to tell you again,
dear madam, how sincerely and deeply
grateful | am for your gift For a
long time | have deplored my inabil-
ity to ransom so many girls, who, ow-
ing alas, to the greed of their parents,
easily fall into the hands of polygam.
Gus men. Sometimes these girls had
followed, for year or even two, the
catechetical instructions and earnestly
desired to become Christians, but be-
ing sought after by. the repulsive pa
gans. they had to submit to the will
Of their parents, who not only. threat
ened them but treated them with great
cruelty. IAeould1do nothing for then
as had not the money required for
their ransom, But now, thanks to
your generosity. the day before yester
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-24
HEARTY THANKS FROM CHINA.

Letters written by missionaries
shortly after Christmas are just now
reaching the United States, but read
ers must remember that China, Japan
and Africa are long way off.
Bishop Faveau, G. NJ, of Che Kiang
China, was making pastoral tour OF
the holy season and passed the feast
of Christmas at Kain-tseen, at which
time, he did not forget to offer thanks
for those who have helped to tighten
his many burdens. While going
through Hu-chow he saw the three
missionaries who work in that district
Father Legrand, Father McArdle and
the young native priest, Father Fou
The district contains about 5000 Chris
tians, scattered in thirty stations, and
Mgr. Faveau finds that since his last
visit in 1914, great progress has been
made, owing to the zeal of the mis-
sionaries and to the help they have
received from America. New posts
have been opened and old ones
strengthened, and one chapel built at
Kain-tseen, in which the Bishop cele.
brated very tittingly, his Christmas
masses.
Altogether the Lazarists Of Che
kiang may be reasonably we'll salts,
fed with the spiritual outlook for
1920.