davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-17

Lloyd Georges Reported ilIaoss Ia
Rsferred TO as Blind
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-17

tho establishment OF q Million Dol
lar Bank" lii, louisville. 3Wstn#. 81
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-17

BRITAIN REVIEWS DEMAND
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-17

Evacuation Of Ia,llr District Hinges
on Instructpns from 6sa Iecpao.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-17

The committee for the city home
10 A. nj. was wonderfully blessed.
The men are happy because they
helped somebody.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-17

10 A. NJ. the committee for the jail
reashed the goal. Two prisoners were
won for Christ.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-17

Rev A. d. DAILY explained the Sun
day School Lesson last Saturday
eEn all who attended, the class wore
wtll paid for coming. y @'".
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-17

r. II. at the Y. N. G.. A. the boy s.
meeting was a great hit. President
Robert Daniel gave them a special
address. Subject: Choosing tho Right
Companion. Master Walter Daniol
led the singing. The hour was q 1.-Two
wire.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-17
THE Y. III. Q. A. NOTES.

Tho other man was the great
thought with tho mon Of the Y. III.
c. A., last Friday night, and they made
a great hit. Right you are men. You
are following Christ when you try
to help your brother Keep at it and
you will win in the strength OF
God.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-17

Last Sunday WAS high day with
the boys and mea OF the Y. N. c. A.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-17

the Three In Ono blessing to Rici,
mond.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-17

The open meeting for mos, 5:3e +.
NJ. at tho building was II good one.
Every man was active. Subject: Moth
inE But Leaves. Singing warm.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-17
FOUR MONS|GNOR|
FORMALLY INVESTED AT SAN
FRANCISCO ON NEW YEARS
DAY.

An important event in ecclesiastical
circles Of San Francisco was the i'm
pressiye ceremonies attending the in-
vestiture of the recently appointed
Monsignori by Most Rev. Archbishop
Hanna, in st. Mary Cathedral, on
New Years Day. Right Reverend
Bishop Cantwell, of Los Angeles, pom
tificated, and the sermon was deliv-
cred by Rev. Francis M. Harvey, of
st. Patrick Seminary.
The clergy of the archdiocese thus
signally honored and invested with the
robes Of Domestic Prelate of His
Holiness are, Right Rev. P. L. Ryan,
Y. c.; Right Rev. NJ. D. Connolly, pas
tor of st. Paul Church; Right Rev.
Charles A. Ramm, d. D., rector of St.
Mary Cathedral, and Right Rev. Jo-
seph M. Gleason, pastor of st. Thomas
Church, Palo Alto, and Vicar General
of Army chaplains for the Pacific jur-
iSdiction
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-17
ARCHBISHOP BOWLING
HIS GRACE OF ST. PAUL STRONG.
LY URGES OBSERVANCE OF
GOOD TURN WEEK IN TWIN
CITIES.

His Grace the Archbishop has been
requested by the Rev. John F. White,
Director of Education in the Boy
Scout Extension Bureau which has
been organized through the National
Catholic War Council, to urge all the
pastors of the archdiocese who have
Boy Scout units in their parish to
lend all possible aid in making Good
Turn Week a success. Good Turn
Week, it should be known, is the
tenth anniversary celebration of the
establishment of the Boy Scouts of
America. No more fitting celebration
of any week could be observed by
boys, both large and small, than the
observance of the things suggested
on the program for the week begin
ming February and ending Febru-
ary IA. His Grace would be partic-
ularly pleased to know that the Cath
olic Boy Scouts had been encouraged
by the clergy Of the Twin Cities in
which there are such bands to catch
the spirit of Good Turn Week.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-17
FOREIGN LANGUAGE LAW
RECENT ENACTMENT IN NEBRAS
kA is UPHELD AND INTER-
PRETED,

In decision handed down recently
the supreme court of Nebraska up
held the constitutionality of the ST.
man act-the so-called foreign lam
guage law enacted by the legislature
last winter. The decision interprets
the law in liberal way.
The Siman act prohibited the teach
ing Of any subject in any school in
any other than the English language.
AS the supreme court construes the
law, there is no prohibition in the
act to interfere with such teaching
(moral and religious Instruction. in a
foreign language" The act also pro-
hibited the teaching of any language
other than English in any school be-
low the eighth grade. AS construed
by the supreme court, the act 'does
not prohibit the teaching of foreign
language if taught in addition to the
regular course of study in the ele-
mentary schools, so as not to inter
fere with the elementary education
required by law, and outside of the
regular school hours during the re
quired period of instruction.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-17
LITTLE SISTER DEAD
SISTER GONZAGA OF THE EPI-
PHANY DIED IN MINNEAPOLIS
LAST WEEK..

Sister Gonzaga Of the Epiphany, a
Little Sister of the Poor, died at the
convent in Minneapolis on Friday,
January 8, after a few days illness of
pneumonia. She was in the fifty
eighth year of her age, and the
thirty-eighth of her religious profes-
sion. The funeral took place last
Monday morning from the convent
chapel, Father Jansen, the chaplain,
officiating at the Requiem Mass. The
Right Reverend Mgr. Guillot and Fa-
ther LIE S1em, S. NJ, were present in
the sanctuary. The remains were in
tered in st. Mary's cemetery.
Sister Gonzaga was born in Ireland,
and after entering the community of
the Little Sisters of the Poor spent
four years in the Motherhouse in
France, after which she came to
America and lived for sixteen years
at New Orleans, and eighteen in Min
neapolis. She was of an unusually
kind and gentle disposition and was
beloved by the sick and infirm OF
whom she had special charge. Dur.
ing her brief illness she was afraid of
getting we'll and was most anxious to
finish her earthly course during the
octave of the Epiphany. God granted
her wish. May she rest in peace.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-17
SUDDENLY STRICKEN
STANDARD OIL OFFICIAL DROPS
DEAD IN SUBWAY STA
TION.

VIM. Ryerson King, a well-known
Catholic of New York. and a prom
inent member of the Catholic Club,
died last week Of cerebral hemorr-
hage, while waiting for a train in the
subway station. Mr., King was vice
president and a director of the STAN
dard Oil Company of New York. He
was connected with the Standard Oil
Company for more than forty years.
He belonged to- the Catholic Club,
Catholic Historical Society, and other
clubs. Charitable work always inter-
ested Mr.. King, and his charitable
gifts were numerous and liberal. He
was a man of great piety and devo-
tion, and was regular communicate
on the first Friday Of every month at
Holy Name Church, besides receiving
Communion at other times during the
month. F''2
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-17
IRISH CHINESE MISSION

The field assigned by the Holy See
tends over several thousand square
miles of central Hupeh. 1t is esti-
mated that it's total population is
nearly four millions. The city of
Hanyang, which will be the headquar-
ters of their activities, has a popula-
tion of one-half million, while the
three cities together have total pop
ulation of two millions.
The Importance of central Hupeh as
mission field has long ago been seen
by the non-Catholic missionaries. At
present they have in the district some
three hundred missionaries of various
denominations. They have in addi-
ton a large, well-equipped university
Boone University at Wu-Chang, and
a number Of high schools, where Eng
lish is taught and students are pre-
pared for American Universities.
Before the end of the present year,
the Chinese Mission Society hopes to
have between thirty and forty mission
aries, from Ireland and the United
States, working in their newly ap.
pointed district. The central position
of their mission, and the means of
communication it affords with the sur
rounding provinces, will undoubtedly
be Of great advantage to them in es.
tablishing the Faith in the heart oi
China. l..
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-17
ARCHBISHOP GLENN0N
ST. LOUIS PRELATE DECLARES
DIGNITY OF LABOR Is NOW
RECOGNIZED BY FEW.

Archbishop Glennon in recent adj
dress said: an all the agitation 60
ing on about labor we are fast losing
sight of the dignity of labor itself.
Much do we hear of wages and the
rights of the man who works-very
little of the work itself. Indeed,
there appears to be a growing an
tagonism between the workman and
his work 1t is no longer sweet to
labor-it has no longer the sanction
of conscience. 1t has become to most
men a curse, plague, forbidden
thing.
"Now forgetting for the moment the
question of wages, I think the Gospel
of Christ and the example of Christ
speak in no uncertain tones OF the
dignity of labor, the value of labor
for the soul of the workman and the
certain reward that awaits the faith
full workman, the one who urged by
conscience works as Joseph did, so as
to merit the Lords presence and His
benediction."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-17
CHINESE MISSION SOCIETY OF
OMAHA APPOINTED FIELD IN
CENTRAL CHINA-LARGE TER
RITORY is ASSIGNED.

The Chinese Mission ouciety at
Omaha, Nebraska, has recently re-
ceived news from Rome, that the Holy
See has entrusted to the care of the
Society a large populous mission in
the Province of Hupeh, in central
China, with the city Of Hanyang as
headquarters.
The city of Hanyang, with its two
sister cities, Hankow and Wu-Chang,
built at the confluence of the Yangtse
and the Han rivers, forms the COM
mercial capital of central China. The
Yangtse river is navigable to large
boats as far as the Triple City, as
the capital Of Hupeh is sometimes
called,--a distance of 500 miles. A
line Of railroad runs through this dis
trict from Pekin in the north as far
as the Quangtung border in the south,
and at present an American company
is planning a new railroad through
the Yangtse gorges into western
China. This railroad will open up a
huge wealthy district to the world
and will add still more to the impor.
tance of Hanyang and the neighbor.
ing cities.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-17
CATHOLIC REPRESENTATIVES
FORM ABOUT TEN PER CENT IN
WASHINGTON HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES,.

While it was stated last week that
the Catholics in the United States
Senate number only five, or one nine
teenth of the total number-the per-
centage in the House of Representa-
tives is greater than this-being a lit
tie less than ten per cent, or to be
exact, 45 of the 440 members are of
the Catholic faith.
1t is most noticeable that there are
no Catholic representative from the
Southern states, except Kentucky,
Louisiana and Maryland, while the
West also makes very poor show
ing.
Again of the 4S states, only fifteen
have members in the House who are
Catholic New York maintains her
reputation as the Empire state, lead
ing all with fourteen Catholics; New
Jersey next with five, and the Old
Bay state with four
Looking alphabetically down the
list of 440 members, we find the Gaelic
names, Casey, Cleary, Cullen, Dono-
van, Dooling, Eagan. Gallagher, Glynn,
Griffin, Kennedy, Lonergan, Mean
drews, McKiniry, McLane, Maher,
O'Connell, O'Connor, Phelan, Riordan,
Scully, Sullivan, Tague and Walsh
many of them Knights of Columbus.
There have been no Catholics in
either of President Wilson's two cabi
nets, but the Supreme Court can
claim two in Edward Douglass White,
the Chief Jutice, and in Associate
Justice McKenna. Both of these
were appointed to the Supreme Bench
by Republican presidents.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-17
JUBILEES OF PRELATES

Among the prelates who will cele-
brate their thirty-fifth ordination an
niversary during the year are Most
Rev. Edward J. Hanna, D. D., of San
Francisco, and Bishops Donahue of
Wheeling: Lillis of Kansas City; Nc
Dewitt of Harrisburg, and Lawler of
Lead, S. D.
The thirtieth anniversary of their
ordination will be celebrated by Most
Rev. Dennis j. Dougherty, d. D., Arch
bishop of Philadelphia; Right Rev.
Cornelius Van de Ven, Bishop of Alex
andria, La, and Right Rev. John E.
Gnnn, d. d., Of Natchez.
Most Rev. George w. Mundelein, D.
d., Archbishop of Chicago, will cele-
brate the twenty-fifth anniversary of
his ordination on June 8. Other pre-
lates who will observe their silver jul
bilee in the priesthood are Right Rev.
P. A. McGovern. D. d., of Cheyenne,
and Right Rev. Joseph f. McGrath, D.
D., of Baker City.
Right Rev. Joseph F. Lynch, D. D.,
of Dallas, and Right Rev Thomas J.
Walsh, d. D., of Trenton, will cele-
brate the twentieth anniversary OF
their ordination
In June Right Rev. BENJAMIN j
Kelley, D. D., will celebrate his TWEEN
| tieth anniversary as Bishop of Savan
| nah, and in November Right Rev. Her
man ] Alerding, D. D., will complete
his second decade of service as heaG
of the Diocese of Fort Wayne.
During the year the following pre-
lates will round out ten years of serv
ice at the head of their respective dio
ceses: Bishops O'Donoghue of Louis
vile; Heffron Of Winona; Corbett O
Crookston; O'Reilly of Fargo; NilaI
of Hartford; Rice of Burlington, VT
and Wehrle of Bismarck, N. p.
i Bishop Lawler, now Of Lead, S. D,
and Bishop Busch, now Of st. Cloud
Mimi, also celebrate their tenth an
niversary of episcopal conservation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-17
FOR WOMEN PHYSICIANS
ALLIANCE WILL AID CAMPAIGN
FUND OF EASTERN MEDI-
CAL COLLEGE.

A campaign to increase the number
of Catholic women doctors among the
practitioners of Philadelphia was
officially launched at an important
meeting of the Alliance of Catholic
Women, held last week at the Bene-
dict Service Club of that city. This
meeting was sequel to that recently
held when the Alliance conceived the
idea of founding scholarships in the
Women's Medical College of Penn
sylvania.
The college is conducting drive for
an endowment fund from January
8-17, and as many Catholics will un-
doubtedly be numbered among the
contributors, il the contributions OF
all Catholics were in one fund, the
total amount received would be
sufficient to found such scholarships.
which could be competed for annually.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-17
MANY AMERICAN PRELATES TO
OBSERVE JUEILEES -- YEAR OF
1920 WILL BE NOTABLE FOR I'M
PORTANT ANNIVERSARIES IN
VARIOUS DiOCESES.

During the year 1920 many prelates
Of the Church in the United States
will celebrate sacerdotal or episcopal
iubilees and other anniversaries
marking their careers in the Church.
Heading the list will be His Emf
nence Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore,
who on June 80 will enter upon his
sixtieth year in the holy priesthood
and on the same day will begin his
thirtieth year as a member OF the
Sacred College of Cardinals.
Only few years behind the vener-
able Baltimore prelate in point of
service in the priesthood is Right Rev.
Thomas O'Gorman, d. D.. Bishop OF
Sioux Falls, who on November will
reach the fifty-fifth anniversary OF his
ordination as priest.
Two Bishops of the Church will
celebrate their sacerdotal golden jul
biee during the year. They are Right
Rev. James Schwebach, d. D., of La
Crosse, and Right Rev. Frederick Els,
ID. D.. of Marquette, both OF whom
were ordained half century ago.
Right Rev. Joseph M. koudelka, d
D., of Superior; Right Rev. Thomas
Beaven, d. D., of Springfield, Mass.
and Right Rev. Maurice F. Burke OF
ST, Joseph. Mo-, will celebrate their
forty-ffth anniversary in the priest
hood.
On May % Right Rev. John P. Far
reilly. ID. D.. Bishop of Cleveland. ane
Right Rev. Michael J. Hoban, ID. u.
Bishop of Scranton, will complete fort!
years in the priesthood. Later in tht
year a similar anniversary will be Oh
served by Right Rev. John j. Mon
Afghan, D. D., head of the Wilmington
Del, diocese.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-17
A CONVERT A WEEK
CATHEDRAL PARISH IN DENVER
BETTERS THAT RECORD.

The Denver Cathedral in 1919 had
more convert baptisms than baptisms
of infants. There were 143 baptisms
altogether, and of these Is were of
converts to the Catholic Church from
other denominations or no denomina-
ton.
Several years ago, the parish at
tracted national attention by setting a
record of a convert week. 1t will
be seen that it now surpasses that
record by almost fifty per cent. The
splendid record is maintained through
keeping up a regular class for the in
struction of non-C Catholics. For years
it has met every Monday night in the
basement chapel of the Cathedral.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-17
GENERAL Mc|NTYRE
CHIEF OF iNSULAR BUREAU TO
GO TO THE PHILIPPINES.

General Frank Mcintyre, who was
assistant Chief Of Staff during the
world war, has been ordered to make
an inspection of conditions-military
and economic-in the Philippine
Islands. He will leave this month
and will be gone about four months.
On his return to Washington he will
resume his regular duties as chief of
the bureau of insular affairs, War De-
partment.
General Mcintyre is one of the best
known of the high ranking officers in
the service, and has the distinction
of being senior in rank of the officers
of Catholic faith.
He is native of Alabama, and was
born on January 5, 1866.
He attends st. Mathews Church,
when in Washington, and is mem
Der of Washington Council, Knights OF
Columbus.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-17
FIFT ETH ANNIVERSARY OF
OPENING OF VATICAN COUNCIL
Joyous CELEBRATION OF OC-
CASlON - CARDINAL GIBBONS
ALONE SURVIVES GATHERING
OF 1869.

Delayed correspondence from Rome
says:
One can well imagine with what joy
the fiftieth anniversary of the opening
of the Vatican Council was celebrated
last month in the Vatican palace. Ro-
mans and foreigners assisted at the
Pope's Mass. the military bodies wore
their gala attire, from the quarters
of the Swiss Guards hung their own
special flag. For all desired to honor
December s, 1869, when, in obedience
to the summons of Plus TX, 700
Bishops, Archbishops, Patriarchs, Pri-
mates and Cardinals, and 100 Abbots,
Generals of religious orders and other
prelates took their seats in ST. Pc
t0r's, close to the tomb OF the Prince
of the Apostles, around the sanity
Pho Mono, to hold the first session of
the council. From the heights of
Castel S. Angelo, the old Papal for
tress which for the space of 1000
years has not been without armed
men. the cannon doomed out 101
times the tidings to Rome and the
Roman campagna.
At three by the clock the Pope
blessed the Fathers Of the council
and retired to his private apartments
after presiding for six hours.
All Rome was en- fete. From all
over the world Catholics, clerical and
lay, thronged its streets. A hymn IN
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-17
CARDINAL I'm ACADEMY
BELGIAN PRELATE AMONG
FRENCH NOTABLES.

Cardinal Mercier, Archbishop of
Malines, was installed last month as
a member of the Academy of Moral
and Political Science in the Institute
of France, an honor rarely accorded
to one not of French nationality.
After taking his seat as a member
of the Academy, his Eminence gave a
magnificent address to his new con-
freres, in which he disclaimed for
himself anything more than the title
Of a patriot among patriots. In the
course of his address the Cardinal
said:
Mothers weeping for their sons
said to me: If it had to be done over
again we would give him once more.
Our great King Albert had marked the
path for his people, and the whole ma.
tion, without distinction of race or
party, rallied round the sovereign"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-17

"A delightful address was given by
Mrs. T. G. Winter, second vice presi-
dent of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs. DR.. Hielscher also
delivered very interesting address.
Mrs. Daniel NJ. Coonan was elected
vice president of the organization and
announcement was made of the ap-
pointment of DR.. Helen Hielscher of
Mankato as chairman of education:
Mrs. John F. McGee of Minneapolis,
legislation; Mrs. Pierce Butler, st.
Paul, program: Mrs. H. T. Quinlan, st.
Paul, community centers, and Mrs. d.
E. Virtue, Minneapolis, work for girls.
Mrs. McGee, representing the Min
neapolis League of Catholic Women,
reported work done by the organiza-
tion in the Barry Settlement. Forty
two thousand men, women and chill
dren were served at the settlement,
she said; 200 infants under two years
of age registered at the baby clinic
operated there; 2,400 visits made by
workers in connection with the baby
clinic; 841 friendly visits made among
foreign peoples; 25 foreign women
taught English in their homes and
562 children, whose mothers were
obliged to work, provided with lunches.
Reports were also made on the work
Of other departments of the League,
including St. Mary's Hall, Junior
League, Cafeteria, and the Headquar-
ter's Branch. The League numbers
1900 members.
Mrs. Virtue reported that activities
of the Seton Guild including study
and recreation classes at it's head
quarters and various branches
throughout the city, had been partici-
pated in by 175,OO0 girls in the past
year.
Other reports were read by Mrs.
Grace NJ. Gum, Minneapolis, secretary
of the organization; Mrs. Horatio B.
Sweetser, Minneapolis; Mrs. II. T.
Quinlan, St. Paul; Mrs. Philip Randall,
Little Falls; Miss Schaller, st. Cloud,
and Mrs. M. Whalen, Sleepy Eye.
Mrs. l.. S. Donaldson of Minneapo-
lis is chairman of the organization
for the diocese of st. Paul; Mrs. ]. B.
Dunn, st. Cloud; Mrs. David Irwin,
Winona; Mrs. Henry Turrish, Duluth,
and Mrs. E. A. Miller, Crookston.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-17
THE VATICAN COUNCIL

honor of the Fathers of the council
was sung everywhere, written by a
young priest, afterwards the famous
Cardinal Tripeppi, who died ten years
ago in that city.
Only One Survivor.
Never had the cupola of Michel
angelo looked down upon a greater
body of dignitaries than it did on that
first day Of the Vatican Council in
1869. Today only one of the Fathers
survives. His Eminence James Cardi-
nal Gibbons, Archbishop of Baltimore
A Contrast, 1869-1919.
What a contrast between then and
now in the diplomatic relations of the
governments throughout the world
with the Holy See! In that epoch
few, very few. indeed, of the powers
were on diplomatic relations with the
Vatican. Friendship with the Vicar of
Christ counted nothing to them. And
today.
Today things are far different. Be-
Belgium, Prussia, Bavaria, Russia,
Brazil. Peru, the Argentine Republic,
San Domingo, Monaco and other coun-
tries had their representatives at the
Vatican: Since the outbreak of the
war Holland, England, Serbia (where
hitherto priest dare not set his
FOOT, Poland, Finland, Venezuela ap-
pointed ministers to represent them
by the Papal throne. And probably
in a few weeks France will try to
wipe out the insults she offered the
Holy See at the time of the Separa-
ton by marching the Nuncio over the
frontier, and request to reopen the old
relations that existed between Rome
and Paris long before such a thing as
the Grant Orient was ever heard OF.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-17
FATHER KUHN
FAMOUS HISTORIAN CELEBRATES
EIGHTlETH BIRTHDAY.

The world renowned historian, Faith
er Albert Kuhn, o. S. B., has just cele-
brated his 80th birthday in Einsie-
deln, Switzerland. The venerable
scholar still enjoys the most vigorous
health and is actively engaged on his
torical research work.
On the occasion of his anniversary
Father Kuhn received innumerable ex.
pressions of affection and good will
from his friends and past pupils, not
only in Switzerland and the European
countries, but from every part of the
civilized world