davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1920-08-10
ExTRADITE 'PANCHO" VILLA

one Francisco villa. Familiarity
known as "Pancho." is wanted to an
ewer 10 a charge Of murder in the dis
ihict court Of 9Th judicial dist. at Dem
ing. Sew Mexico. having been duly in
~ ted IN 1916 h- grand Jury of Luna
county. In which county is situated the
Deming graphic., 1920-08-10
RISDON ACCEPTS POSITION
As STATE MINE INSPECTOR

W. W. Risdon. of Albuquerque, has
accepted an appointment as state
mine Inspector which was rendered by
Governor Larrazolo some days ago.
Risdon succeeds the late Joe sheridan
Of Silver city.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-10

Frank Howard. night baggageman
at the depot. left Wednesday night for
Clovis 10 undergo an operation for APP
pendIcitis at the Santa Fe hospital.
His place Is being filld by Otis Me
Kissick during hs absence
Deming graphic., 1920-08-10

Phrenologist (Harrison) This large
bump running across the back of your
head means that YOU are curious to
the point Of recklessness.
IIoodenpyle: That's right got
that by sticking my head into an ele-
vator shaft to see II the elevator was
coming mp. and It was coming down.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-10

Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
Deming graphic., 1920-08-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One dining table. china
cupboard. | gasoline stove 2-holc,
coal oil stove 3-hole. will oven. Mrs. 4.
j. Barracks. lS-4tc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-26
DESDE WASHIGTON'

De antes de la guerra Sc alumbra-
ron dos criterios opuestos EN- 10 rela
two la reorganization del Ej&rcito
de los Estados Tnidos, en- pie de paz,
mejor dicho, en- cuanto al n1mero de
plazas De un lado,. el Secretario de
la Guerra V ell Jefe del Estado Ma
yor General, del otro varios Gene
rales y Civiles. Unos V otros han ex
puesto sus puntos de vista, ante Ia
Comisi6n Senatorial; los primeros en-.
pro de 800 mil hpmbres en- fla; los Sc
gundos, por 25o 0 a 10 sumo 800 mil,
como una reserva general sea una
preparation militar, por un periodic de
instruction cada ano de la gente moza.
Ambos planes tienen sus voceros en-
Camara v Senado, seguramente ha
bra oportunidad de discutirlos en- el
seho del numeroso Comite para la con
fecci6n del Programa repubicano,- pues
uno de los que en- el iguran es ell
representante Mondell. anti militarista.
Ante ell Cohgreso hay una PROPOSE
ci6n que al Ejercito concierne, la re.
compensa en- metalico los soldados
que han servido en- Europa; ST. por
cada dla de servicio, 10 que montarfa
a nuy cerca de $500, 100000. Y es-
to en- los momentots en- que Ii secre-
tario Glass, va en- la puerta del Te-
soro, ha prevenido que sses grave la
situaci6n de las fnanzas' de la Union
~ aboga por que Sc corte la ,avuda
Ia Europa por medic de- emprestitos.
Para premiar a los soldados v darles
elementos con que reanudar la lucha
pOr la vida, ademas del laurel, Sc
apunta la idea de una emission de Bo-
nos intrasmisibles, con cuatro v medic
pOr ciento de inter6s al afio, de los
cuales cada soldado recibira Ia canti-
dad correspondence a su estado baio
la bandera.
Pero 10 que asoma, como actualidad,
en- dia ayuno de noticia sensational,
y cuandO va Sc apaga el escandalo
naval de las medallas, es una actitud
o siquiera diigencia aspera de eau
dilos militares.
Dias atras, en- la Cdmara, por medic
de una Ley Sc pretendi6, usurpando
prerrogativas del Executive, nombrar
al .generalfsimo Pershing, jefe del Es
tado Mayor General, por donde, acu-
di6 al quite, como dicen en- tauroma-
quia, ell secretario de la Guerra, Mr..
Baker, Y convenci6 al Comite de que
ESQ no Sc podia, nj 10 guerra Pershing
nj lie convenfa al Secretario, pues por
Jurisprudence del eminente Root GUAM
do encabez6 ell ejereito debe existir
intima eonfana entire ell Secretario y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-26
Los MEDIUMS PSIQUI
COS ESTAN ESCASOS

En- la cudad de Nueva York hay ac-
tualmente una gran escasez de "me
diums" psiquicos. Los fen6menos PSI
quicos han convertible a tantos miles
de personas las doctrinas espiriiua-
listas, que la demanda de perscnas que
puedan transmitir comunicaciones del
mundo invisible superan en- mpcho a
la cantidad de seres privilegiados que
tienen esa preciosa facultad.
Ell interes por ell espiritualismo Sc.
gun la opinion del doctor Darlington,
eminente psiquiatra, ira aumentando
progresivamente hasta que desaparez-
ca por complete ell toype materiaismo
que ha gobernado al mi Ndo hasta aho-
ra.
Opina el doctor Darlington, que to-
das las personas pueden desarrollar ia
cultades medianimicas, Y asegura que
a menos que no sc tenga gran pre-
cauci6n, es muy possible que inhuencias
adversas sean atraidas por los profa
nos al tratar de ponerse en- comHnica-
ci6n con el mundo de los /espiritus.
FL noventa y nueve por ciento de
los mensaies medianfmicos dice el
doctor Darlington son diXagaciones
de la subconsciencia del medium =.
Los mediums Sc encuentran por
10 general en- Ia clase iliterata que no
tiene desarrollo ment2l, porque las
mentalidades organizadas y de alta pre-
paraci6n, no sc dejan avasallar por la
Influenza de la subconciencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-26
Los CAPRICAOS
De LA MODA

Las mujeres neoyOrquinas han agota
do actualmehte trajes de seda hechos
con Ia tela de las cartucheras que usa-
ban los soldados para guardian las ear
gas explosives que Sc utilizaban para
ell fuego de las grandes piezas de ar
itilEeria.
Los vestidos ordinarios de tai ori-
gen p0dfan ser considerados como abb
garrados, pero los modelos que Sc eN-
hiben ell las grandes tiendas de Nue-
va York son por 10 contrarioT suma-
mente atractivos.
La tela de las c9rtucheras ha hecho
su aparieion en- publico en- forma de
blusas femeninas de colores s6lidDs,
adornadas con encajes que hacen con-
traste de muy buen gusto.
Estan en- proceso de preparation di-
Isefos para la fabrication de tapices de
/ Ia misma tela.
Las mujeres neoyorquinas estan usan
do hasta ahora, 1929 ,55s yardas de
la tela de cartucheras
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-26
DESDE CAROLINA
COMENTANDO LA SESSION DE
LA ASAMBLEA MUNICIPAL

FL viernes a las diez de la maiiana
Sc abrio la session de la Asamblea con
asistencia de sus Q Delegates. Ell
Presidente del Consejo de Administra
ci6n lego su mensaje, recomendando,
entire otros asuntos importantes, el
de la imposition del "School Tax,
sin el cual sc haria impossible la rea-
lizaci6n de un emprestito para la
construction de escuelas rurales. AL
redor de este asunto, principalmente,
giro la labor de la Asamblea duran
te la maiiaua Y por la noche. Y nos
otros hemos de comentar brevemen-
te la actitud de ciertos delegados de
la division ROJA del Partido Unio-
nista, por tratarse de un asunro de
tan vital importancia como ell pro
greso educativo y porque el pueblo en-
general la ha censurado acremente.
De acuerdo con los deseos del Co.
misionado de Instruction Municipal y
atendiendo al estudio al inlorn,e So
hre las condolences actuales de nlu-
chas escuelas, presentado claramente
por el Inspector de Escuelas, los de
legados AZULES Y la minoria repu-
blicana estaban dispuestas apoyar
cualquier proyecto que tendiese a re
solver la necesidad de las escuelas.
La session de la noche Sc abIi6 con
la lectura del informe por la Conf
sion de instruction, q. recomend6 la
imposition del n de/1 10 o ospor el
tsrmino de un ano en- beneficio de la
intrucci6n.
Para q. hubiese quorum hubo ne
cesidad de ordenar el arresto de dos
delegados de la fracci6n Roja, resi-
denies en- la poblaci6n. Sc compren-
di6 plenamente que los Delegados de
esta Fraction eran completamente
opuestos a la aprobacion del School
Tax, por consiguiente, al mejora-
miento de la instruction. Y 10 mas
signifcativo de esta actitud incom
prensible EN- personals que llevan la
representation de un pueblo, fue el q.
no adujesen razones en- pro de su opo-
sici6n sistematica. Parecia que actua
ban sin propia voluntad, refejando
simplemente los fines de ciertas per
sonas que no tiene otro ideal que es-
torbar toda idea todo proyecto que
tienda al progreso general de los ha
bitantes.
En- esa session habia nifos de Jas es
cuelas pdbicas, profesores Y un gran
nimero de personas sentatas, que
fueron tristemente impresionadas
por la actitud de los dos Delegates
que asumieron un criterio y una ten
dencia muy POGO edifcantes, tratan
dose de un asunto exento de persona
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-26

ell Jefe de Estado Mayor, esta es
iperfectaJ entire Mr.. Baker ell gene
raj March. Al Generalisimo Sc le ocu-
para en- la inspection de las grandes
maniobras anuales. Tambi6n ell secreta
rio Baker compareci6 ante ell Comit6
del Senado e impugn6 el proYecto de
aseender, tmotu propio'',, a~teniente
general a Mr.. Wood, por la raz6n de
que otros del mismo grado tienen las
mismas circunstancias, A esta raz6n
la califca de "'futil malician ell New
York Tribune.
seg1n cuenta en- un artfcnlo Robert
T. Small, el generalisimo Pershing
golpe6 una mesa en- presencia del
secretario Baker del jefe de Estado
Mayor, Mr.. March" Hello aduf, en-
resumen: Para restituir ell ejercito
al pie de la paz Sc le han rebajado
los grades a jefes y ofciales, de 10
que resultan "injusticias a iuicio de
Pershing.." Asi, un Brigadicr con 25
amos de antiguedad Y ls meses en- ell
frente, 10 ponen ahora baio el mando
de I'm coronel que Sc gradp6' hace un
aho en- West Point.
Por ell sistema que hace tales civic
timas" para reparar esas "inius-
ticias,', ell Generalisimo, refiere Small,
Sc opone a las Recommendations del
Secretario. =. En- todas parties Sc cue
cen habas Y aquf en- relaci6n con ell
tamafio del caldero.
A. EscoBAR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-26
PROXIMA ASAMBLEA DE Los
MIEMBROS DE LAS "LIGAS
AGRICOLAS".

Fl Comisionado de Agricultural Y
Trabajo", Sr. Camuhas, citara en- bre
We a los Presidentes y Secretaries de
las Ligas- Agricolas, constitutions has
ia la fecha en- Ia isla, para una asam-
blea Que Sc verifcara en- San Juan,
con el fin de empezar los trabajos pa
ra crear la Federation de Ligas", Y
hacer las necesarias gestiones. para
formar, en- cada uno de los demas
pueblos de la isla, la correspondence
''Liga".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-26

lismos Y que solo tendia a benefciar
a la commidad.
Es bueno que el p6blico sc hava
dado cuenta de que estos elementos
negatives, perjudicialee a toda tan
dencia de bien y de progreso, no de
ben asumir una representation en- per
iuicio de los representados.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-26
APRovEcHE LA oPoRTUNIDAD
PTpA G. O. D

PIDA c. o. D.
sabanas militares, nuevas, plaza,
$1.35; l 1.2 plaza $1.50; IL plazas,
de cretona superior a $50 docena.
Catres militares, nueyos a $4 50.
Safacones usados, en- buenas condi-
clones que valen 5000 $500
RODRIGUEZ HNos. San Jose 2,
San Juan, P. r. Tel6fono 419-Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-26
listed no puede estar sanO ST tienc
ell higado enfermo.

FL higado es uno de los organos mas vi
tales de su cuerpo y debido sus impor-
tantes funcciones, tiene, que estar sienpre
sano para trabajar propiamente. 81 Ell
higado deja de trabajar, todas las inaterias
venenosas que noTmalmente son destrui-
das por el higado Sc acumularian poli-
drian su vida en- grave peligro. FL Rene
dio de Leonardo para el Higado es una
medicina segura inofen.iva para curar
biliosidad, eructos, aliento fetido, dolores
de cabeza, estrerimiento, indigestion, dis
pepsia. fatulencia. estomago acido, todos
los desordenes del higado, est6mago in
testinos. Ell Renedio de Leonardo es agra
dable al paladar, es puro no contiene
calomel nj substancias peligrosas. Unas
cuantas dosis del Remcdio de Leonardo ie
probaran que, es superior a todos los demas
llamados medicamentos para el higado De
venta en- todas las farmacias Y droguerias.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08
CATHOLIC MEDICAL SCHOOLS
REPORT PLACES ALL OUR MEDI-
CAL INSTITUTIONS IN
CLASS a."

Very gratifying, indeed, from a
Catholic standpoint is the report of
the Council of Medical Education as
published in the Journal of the Ameri-
can Medical Association for April II.
This report is interesting from at least
two phases, for it gives the rating on
the one hand of the different medical
schools of the country, and on the
other the results of the different state
board examinations for last year.
AS revealed by this report, all the
Catholic medical schools in the coun-
try are placed in class GA" Among
the Catholic medical schools, Creigh-
ton, Georgetown, Marquette, and
Saint Louis Universities stand with.
out failure in the examination
while Loyola in Chicago had three
failures out of class of seventy-tWo
Fordham University in New York City
had a smaller percentage of failures
than any other medical school in the
City of New York. These facts show
indisputably the efficiency of the
Catholic schools even when handi
capped, as they generally are, by the
want of sufficient resources.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08
GIFT OF HALF MILLION DOLLARS
TO BE USED AS NUCLEUS OF
FUND-INsTiTUTloN WILL CON-
PRISE COMPLETE DEPART
MENTS OF EDUCATION,

With the announcement of a $500,
600 donation by Edward Hines in
memory of his son, Edward Jr., who
died in France, comes the news that
the Chicago Archdiocese is to organ
ize the largest institution of learning
in the United States. 1t will be on
the Oxford plan of grouping institu
tions, which preserve their autonomy
while they operate under one controll-
ing head.
Recently the Church purchased a
big site at Area, about 40 miles from
Chicago. Upon this site will be built
a college to be known as St. Marys of
the Lake. which is to include a school
of philosophy, and of theology.
This institution is to cost from $3,-
100000 to $5,000,OOO. Along with De
Paul, LoyOla, st. Ignatius, ST. Stanis-
laus', st. Rita's and a score or more
of lesser institutions controlled by the
Catholic Church in the Chicago dis
trict, it is to be part of the one great
university, a name for which has not
yet been selected.
In commenting on the plan to ANAL
gamate several Catholic institutions
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08
LAWYERS BECOME PRIESTS
FORMER LAW PARTNERS ENTER
PRIESTHOOD REV. FATHERS
MURPHY AND BROWNE WERE
ORDAINED IN CHIPPEWA FALLS
MAY 1.

Great preparations were made by
Goldsmith Council. 974, Knights of
Columbus, of Chippewa Falls, Wis,
for the ordination to the Catholic
priesthood in that city Saturday, May
/, of the Rev. Fathers J. R. Murphy
and J. Howard Browne.
Fathers Murphy and Browne are
known to many New Richmond and
Somerset people. They were special
friends of the late Rev. M. E. Boyce
and also of the Rev Eugene Caron,
formerly of Somerset. Wis, now sta
toned in Detroit, Mich. They were
formerly engaged in practicing law in
Chippewa F'alls-they were partners
and both gave up their profession
Father Browne is convert, by the
way-and entered on their studies
to prepare for the priesthood.
The ceremonies of ordination took
place at a. m in Notre Dame Church
in Chippewa Falls. Father Murphy's
first Mass was at 10 a. m. May a. and
Father Brownies first Mass was at 10
a. m. May ).
The K. of G.. rendered Fathers Muir
ply and Browne a reception followed
by lunch and smoker on the evening
of May 6. Each of these events was
made the occasion of a large gathering
of the Knights of Columbus, in which
order both Fathers Murphy and
Browne were active factors before
taking up their studies for the priest
hood
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08
CATHOLIC WOMEN MEET
NATIONAL CATHOLIC WOMEN'S
BOARD GATHERED IN
CHICAGO,

Members of the board OF directors
of the National Council of Catholic
Women, elected at the conference of
Catholic women of America held last
March, met for their first executive
session in Chicago on May 7.
The meeting, which was held at
Hotel blackstone, started the ma
chinery which is to put into effect
plans outlined at the first conference
of the organization, which represents
more than one million Catholic women
in all parts of the United States. In
cluded among the projects that were
discussed was affiliation with the
Catholic women of Europe and South
America. Cooperation with the work
of the International Association for
the Protection of Young Women,
which has branches in every large
European country, had a prominent
place in the discussion The chair
man of the board is Mrs. Michael
Gavin of New York, a daughter of the
late James j. Hill of st. Paul
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08
TWO VALIANT HEROES

Miss Gladys Vaughan of Mime
apolis, Mimi, an American Red Cross
worker, and Francis E. Fronczak of
Buffalo, n. Y, of the knights of Co
lumbus, have succeeded in bringing
1890 refugees out of Southern Russia,
according to advices to Red Cross
headquarters.
Fleeing before the advance of
Soviet forces, the Americans had many
adventures in taking their charges
across the Dnieper river. Lifeboats
were used in threading perilous way
through foes of ice, and one boat was
crushed by ice and sunk in mid.
stream.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08
A DENVER ENTERPRISE
COUNCIL is ORGANIZED FOR GEN.
ERAL WELFARE work.

At meeting of the pastors of the
city held at the Bishops House on
Tuesday afternoon of last week, it
was unanimously decided to establish
the Denver Catholic Welfare Council
for the promotion of social, charitable
and economic welfare work among
the people of Denver. The plan out
lined by the laymen for the securing
of minimum of 5000 members at an
annual membership of $500 was in
dorsed. Each pastor present agreed
to see to it that his parish will fur
nish it's quota of membership. The of
ficers of the society will confer with
the pastors as to the method of solicit
ing membership. The third Sunday in
May will probably be the date for the
general membership drive.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08
A GREAT CROWD
SECOND cANONIZATION CoNSIs.
TORY ATTRACTS LARGE NUM-
BER OF PEOPLE,,

The second of the three consis.
tories, in connection with the canoni-
zation of Blessed Gabriel DELI Addol.
orata, Blessed Margaret Mary Ala.
coque and Blessed Joan of Arc, took
place Thursday, April 81.
The Sala Regia of the Vatican was
crowded to capacity with Cardinals
members of the diplomatic corps
prelates and some privileged visitors
A great number of others on the out
side cheered the Holy Father, as he
was carried professionally to the Sala
Regia in the sedia gestatoria.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08
THREE BISHOPS
PREPARE TO FIGHT ANTLCATH-
OLIC SCHOOL BILL.

Bishop Gallagher Of Detroit, Bishop
Kelly of Grand Rapids and Bishop
Els of Marquette are organizing cam
paigns against the proposed school
amendment to abolish Catholic
schools in Michigan. Bishop Gal
lagher has committees circulating lit
erature and has legal representatives
at Lansing, the state capitol. Bishop
Kelly has held an organization meet
ing of all the priests of the diocese
and has issued pastoral to the
laity condemning the bigoted move
ment. Bishop Els is planning similar
action. The measure will be voted or
in November.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08
TO BUILD ORPHANAGE
PLANS TO ERECT INSTITUTION
NEAR JOLIET, ILL.

Two of the greatest events in the
Catholic history of two Illinois coun-
ties were announced last week by the
Archbishop of Chicago, in his confer
ence with twenty-three priests of Will
and Grundy counties in St. Mary's
Rectory, Joliet.
A plan to erect $500,000 orphan
age for children of the two counties
on 100 acres of land to be purchased
close to Joliet was endorsed by the
clergy following it's presentation by
the Archbishop.
Committees were also named and
an organization perfected for the larg-
est Catholic demonstration ever held
in the community in commemoration
of the diamond jubilee of the Arch
diocese of Chicago and the silver jul
bilee of the ordination of Archbishop
Mundelein. 1t will be held June II.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08
NEW CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY

under one head, Archbishop Munde-
lein said:
eve have many Catholic institutions
for higher education, but there has
been no bond of union between them.
Each has it's own state charter, and
each struggles along the best it can.
We have one faculty in medicine, two
in law, one in engineering, four or
five in arts, and so on: in fact, two
thirds of the departments of a univer-
sity.
"In addition we have splendid pre-
paratory schools, all ready to coop
crate. Almost all the material for
university is already here. What we
need is the assembling of it, the ad-
ditiOn of new departments and then
the consistent effort to perfect the
whole, under a plan aiding each finan-
cially from a central fund, while bind
ing all together under one scholastic
standard, one degree-giVing board"
The archbishop further announced
that the clergy of the diocese are
erecting a hall of philosophy at Area
for 200 resident students. "The arch
diocese will erect the hall of theology
for the same number" His Grace
has assigned Mr.. Hines gift to the
building of the chapel in the heart of
the divinity group at Area. "The
other departments will all be in Chi
cago, with the possible exception Of
two or three affiliated colleges in 9TH
er parts of the State of Illinois,"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08
HOSPITAL MEETING
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION TO AS
SEMBLE HERE IN ST. THOMAS
COLLEGE.

The Catholic Hospital Association
of the United States and Canada will
hold it's fifth annual convention in ST.
Paul June 1924. All sessions will be
held in the auditorium of st. Thomas
College. The visiting delegates,
about one thousand in number, will be
quartered in the College of ST.
Thomas, St. Paul Seminary and St.
GATHERINGS College.
Preparations in charge of a local
committee are now being made for
the reception and entertainment of
the delegates. The armory of st.
Thomas College will be used as an
exhibit hall. Many firms throughout
the country, dealing in hospital sup
plies, have already engaged booths
Applications for exhibits are being re-
ceived by Rev. M. I. J. Griffin, treas
urer of ST. Thomas College.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08
THE NATIONAL SHRINE
THE APOSTOLIC DELEGATE WILL
BLESS THE SITE OF WASHING
TON CHURCH IN HONOR OF THE
BLESSED VIRGIN.

The Apostolic Delegate Archbishop
BonZanO will bless the site of the Ma
tiOnal Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
ceptiOn in Washington, D. c., on Sun
day, May 16 If the weather is favor
able, he will celebrate Mass on the
spot upon which will be reared the
magnificent high altar of the great
church. More than thousand
knights of Columbus of New York and
vicinity will come to Washington to
attend the ceremony and to visit the
Catholic University. If the weather is
inclement Mass will be said by Arch
bishop Bonzano in the new gymnasium
of the University, where accommOda-
tions for more than 5000 people will
be provided.
Following the ceremony of blessing
the ground and the celebration Of
Mass, the visiting Knights will be the
guests of Bishop Shahan at a
luncheon. Bishop Shahan will address
them on the great work of planning
and building the Shrine, which is to
be one of the largest churches in the
world 1t is the present intention to
include in the ceremonies the marking
of the site with stakes and cord so
that some of the dimensions of the
great edifice will be impressed on the
minds of the visitors. One of the
Knights of Columbus will be selected
to perform this part of the ceremony.