davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16
La canonizacion de Jua1a de Arco

nizaci6n en- Ia inmensa Baslllca va
ticana. ante milares de f~ranceses y
de fieles de todas nacionalidades y
al descubrirse ell altar de la nueva
Santa, parece que ell angel tutelar de
Francia dice a Ia humilde campesi'
ma de Donremy:
"Ven del Libano, ven, esposa, Sc
ras coronado, ven de Ia Gina del
Anana, de las cumbres de Senir, y
del Hermon, de las cuevas de los
leones y de los monies de los leo
pardos".
even de los incendios de tn mar,
trio, de los desiertos de Ia inerat::-
tud. de Ia cueva de tn rrision, de
las garras de los fieros l%eopardos
ingleses".
"Ven, se-as coronado.
econ todos los esplendores del
arte,"
"Con todas las fulguraciones de
Ia ciencia"
"Con los Observation-Disclosures de
las glorias militares"
"Con los resplandores de todas
las ciudades que hoy Sc %incendian y
Sc sumergen en- IN barco de luz en-
tn honor.
"Con Ell amor de Ia nuulanidad
entera".
"Con la diadema eterna de la
santidad."
!, A. REYES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16
VIAJERO

Procedente de la ciudad de Lare-
do, lego aver a esta de San Anto'
MO, el joven Juan Villarreal, quien
permanecera en- esta ciudad hasta
el dia q de los c~orrientes, dedica-
do al arreglo de muy i~mpcrtantes
asuntos c~omerciales. Ell ST.. Villa
real es miembfo de una de las mas
distinguidas familias de Ia ciudad
frouteriza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16
PARA CONSERVAR LA FRESCU-
RIA DE LA PIEL Y EYlTAR
ARRUGAS

Sc extrae el jugo de un cohom-
bre %(pepino) grande en- cantldad de
tres cucharadas de sopa, mezclase a
81 dos cucharados de aqua de Colom-
bia V Sc ~colocan en- n botella de
IN cuarto de litro. Otra botetei!a
de medic litro Sc LENA de aqua de
flor de manzanilla y Is gramos de
tintutra de benjui. Despues de re-
posar durante tres horas, Sc mecca
Ell contenido de las dos botellas y
Sc agita bien.
Sc usa en- lociones con un peda-
20 de franela.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16
Variiedades
CONSERVATION DE LA CARNE
EN- Ell VERANO-

Hay muchos medios para conser-
varla, pe.o ell mas original y de los
meiores resultados es sin data Ell
s~iguiente: Pongase Ia carne en- una
vasi,ia LENA de leche cuajada y ten
case perfectamente sumerglda para
cue no lie de Ell aire. De este modo
Sc conservara intacta durante ocho
dias 10 menos. Cuando Sc la vaya
a guisar no hay mas que lavarla con
aqua V secarla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16

GRATIFTCARE con $500 a n persona
7pe me proporcione info-nes eNactos acere@
lei actual paradero de nj hGo ASrsnn Val
5s,aIa. Dc 20 zacs dc eiat, color moreno.
o5os cafes. relc cas.ano y boca REGULAR IN
mayo lie 1918 Sc rcclhieron las uiOl!HSS ""s'
60 q, 81 y desds cuuorces no Ia si6o posi-
he l~oer.=ar 81 ,uEar Gorde Sc eneueStT@.
CuaIesquser iusorme YObrc este 2Suato' aiT'
Jass u Ramon ValGspsha- 2@9s Kansas ave.
kansas civ No. C25) .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16

cumplimos siempre! Los que
nos conocen 10 sstben va.
Los que no son nuestros
clientes nos conoceran Guam
do tengamos Ell gusto de re-
cibir sus ordenes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16

GRATIFICARE con $500 4 n persona que
me proporrjoUs AtOzmes syactos aeere2 de.
actual paraGsro De Jesus Ss,Sssr. de 20 ancS
dc eGaG. cClc= moreno. barha C2rcta- oloS
chimes, De qassn en- Julio &c 1919 - recl-
hieron las ultinas ncaeias. rrocedcntes &c
Bascar. Montalua. Cga.esCuier informe So
5re este ssuaso. djz.sase q EPiEmsGso Naz-
rue. Ch~ysotle. Ark tStf
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16

GRATIFICARE con $500 a Ia persona
enc me- proporcionc inloruss cEactos aeerca
Eel actual paradero de 4 Sra. kItra Car
n SYie. teae cinco hijVs. siendo et mayor
Fgustino VazgUez. Hace va nIj .@Fso zen
80, rf,b. Sra. reside. CualqUIcr lntor-
m. so5r, este asunto. dtri!ase d beaElH
Vae.ucz. Box II. Singer. LS- VS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16

I~RATIFICAEE son $500 a "a persona cue
re proportions iuEo-Ecs eSzctcs acsrca del
s-tuaI paradsro ie nj hi!o JSGS IbSrrs,
-nyas senos rarticg5ares son: es.atGra re-
yuiar. color moreno. oios ueE-us, lIriE afi-
ada. y Una eicatyiz en- e. GO 5erecho
dad Is amos. habjeniose eStrayiaGO de Stock
ton. CaliE. CualcsGuier inferulc sobre este
Esun,o. diriiaSe = DoroIss Ramos. Mont
peEer. Calf Gsl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16

-;Ingrato!, 81 70 hubiese evitado
Ia collaboration, Sexistirias tn?
La duouesa de Longuevile sc esta-
ba muriendo de fastidio en- Lombar-
dig, donde Sc hallaba ST. marido.
Los amigos que IA rodeaban lie de
clan:
-Senora, el espItn os devora.
Aqui hay perros y buenas espesuras,
iquereis cazar?
No me gusta Is caza.
-iQuereis pasar Ell tempo Dor.
dando!
No me GUSTAV las labores.
-iQuereis pasear, jugar algdn
juego?.......
No me gusta NADIA de este.
-cPues que os g~ustaria?
-;Que queries que os Olga? No
me GUSTAV los placeres ~inocertes.
En- una sal:da cue hizo una colum-
ma francesa en- Angel, ~prendieron a
IN soldado que, despues de beber en-
Ia cantina de IN arabe, no quiso pc.
gar el gasto Y ademas pogo al can't.
nero.
FL general Bugdeaud, que Sc halla-
be en- aquel sitio, VIC que el soldado te-
MIA una cicatriz en- Ia frente y lie pre-
gunto:
-iEn que taberna lie hicieron csc
chirlo?
En- una taberna donde V. E. pa
90 su escote; en- Ia batalla de Isly.
Este cumplimiento castrense hala.
60 al general de suerte, que pago al
cantinero y no do mas castigo que
una reprensi6n verbal al zuavo.
Rumorabase de cierta p%rincesa muy
avara. que siempre sofia bailar con
IN -secretario de em~bajada, y dijo Ia
~lleyrand:
No hay de que maravillarse, Sc
nores: Ia princesa inspirada por Ia a,
varicia, para no gastar las piernas de
Su mardo, gaSta las de un marldo a.
jeno.
Regresando en- cierta OCCASION a Pa-
ris el reg Luis XIV, lie %vitorearon unos
soldados Y genie baja pagada para
ESQ. como suele hacerse con muchos
reyes; pero Ia numerosa muchedum,
bre que pre3enciaba la regia entrada
permanecio en- silercio.
Esta circumstance llamo la aten-
ci6n del Embajador de Naroles, quien
comunico su sorpresa a quienes lie a.
companaban, y lie contsstaron:
ESQ es muy natural: a rey sor-
do, pueblo mudo. (Memorias de Ba-
chaumont).
En- 1888, cuando el duque de Or
leans fue ~desterrado a Viller-C Cote
rets. adquirio II seguida popularidad,
Y Rivarol, hablando sobre clio, decia:
Este principe dastruyn las le-
yes de Ia perspective: cuando mas Sc
alicia mas srapde araaa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16

soior~s de slmpaticas hanistas. Incluirenes
Sdez7iS. gratis. IN folleto con los ~leasuaies
1el abanIco y del paauslo: c~onssios s. los ena-
ao-zdos. declaration de amor, etc. etc, y
ana lista general de preeios. Al recibo dc
TODD scl7 raSa-a listed 81 cenlg=os. HaGa So
2edido nov misno 4 In s~iSuiente direction.
MEXICAN CARD COMPANY.
Box Ill. Sta. a Dept 3
San AEtonio. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16

Muchas casas anuncian Ell
orc y Ell moro, pero a la no.
"a del c~umplimiento resulta
que no hay NADIA de aque-
llo.
iNosotros ofrecemos Y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16
HOTELES.

HOTEL MONTERREY. zoe So. Sass4 Rosa
tye-Habitacioues pTopiSs para taEliAs y
hnrabres solos p-esios eStnoSos-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16
Aneecdotas C0micas

Echabale en- cara Dumas a 81 pa
DIRE ell gran numero de c~olaboradores
que habia tenido, y lie replica este:
-iIngrato!, 81 70 hubiese evltado
Ia collaboration, Sexistirias tn?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16

La sonora de Deffaut, que habia re,
nido con Voltaire, habla muy nal de
e. en- cierta reunion.
Uno de sus galanteadores, para ha'
cersele agradable, diio:
-Voltaire tiene una reputation gus
no merece: al fin y a. cabo no ha in
ventado NADIA.
-Ha hecho peror-replic6 ella
ha inventado Ia historic.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16

pesata Ell rey Luis Felipe que Ho-
racio Vernet pintase en- IN cuadro
q Luis XIV tomando por asalto a
Valencienes.
Eoracio Vernet lego d~etenidamen-
te Ia historic Y halo durante Ia to-
ma de Valencienes Luis XIV estaba
a. tres .leguas de distancia en- mo-
limo. con su manceba Ia Montespan;
V, en- c~onsecuencia fue a decirle
q Luis Felipe que 10 podia rintar
ell cuadro, porque el hecho era fal-
so.
Como falso!-exclam6 Ell rey
de nal humor- os aseguro que es
una tradici6n de familia.
-Senor-4le replica Vernet, yc
Einto las verdades de la historic ma
cional Y no las falsas tradiciones de
las familias.
Al cabo de POGO tempo Luis Fe,
lipe lie mand6 lamar Y lie hizo pin
tar el cuadro sin Luis NV.
Federico de Prussia pregunt6 a
Alembert 81 veia al rey de Francia.
lie yi,-resrondio Ell f~il6sofo,-al
presentarle mi discourse de entrada
en- la Academia.
y ique os dijo?
No me hablo.
mo? Pues entonces econ quien
hablaba csc rey?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16
UFERTA ESPECIAL.

No mande iinero. envie sola>
mente su direction, y a vuelta
de correo lc remitiremos: uIs
preciosa ta-ieta para ncviof Q
de feliritaci6n. ultimo ) novedo-
so estilo. de Z K 1 pulCadas, eon
palisades en- realize. :mprcsa en-
espanol. a6os nada con lstaaes
de soda a dolores y pueSta en- 81
GAIA especial: Il deceac de pos
tales-retratos de actrices famo.
sas. Y tres ta-ietas de bronuro n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16

En- 1888, cuando el duque de Or
leans fue desterrado a Villers-C Cote
rets. adquirio en- seguida popularidad,
Y Rivarol, hablando sobre clio, decia:
Este principe dastruyn las le-
yes de Ia perspective: cuando mas Sc
alicia mas grande narssa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16
FL PROMOTER NO ENPOBRECE!

,Necesitan ustedes algu-
nos de los articulos de la pre-
serte lista?
ST asi fuere, pidanoslo y
tendremos ell gusto de COM
placerlo.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-11
FIJI ISLAND MISSIONS
INTERESTING STORY TOLD BY
MISSIONARY BISHOP VISITOR
HERE EN- ROUTE TO ROME.

The Right Reverend c. J. Nicolas,
S. NJ, bishop of the Fiji islands, is a
visitor in this country, en- route to
Rome.
In an interview with the Northwest
Progress, Seattle the bishop spoke in
terestingly of island life, five thousand
miles away in the south Pacific. Sa-
moa, Tonga, New Caledonia, Tutuna
and other islands are in his jurisdic-
ton, with 10000 Catholics. Every mis-
sion has boarding schools for boys and
girls An order of native Sisters as
sists the French Sisters in charge.
The Society of Mary was given
charge of the islands in 1886. The
first martyr, Father Chanel, gave his
life there in 1S41. Many difficulties
rendered progress slow. Unbelievable
cruelties were practiced. All Of the
barbarous customs of the natives have
since disappeared.
I Dwellers in the Solomon islands are
still savage to a degree, notably the
bushmen in the interior. Bishop Epalle
the first missionary to work here, was
killed on the day of his arrival. Aban
doned for time the missions have O.
! late shown considerable progress.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-11
K. OF c. IN ROME
FLAHERTY GIVEN kNIGHTHOOD-
POPE WISHES x. OF c. WORK
IN HOLY CITY.

At the recent banquet given in
Rome by 300 Knights of Columbus to
Monsignor Cerretti, Papal Under
Secretary of State, Supreme Knight
Flaherty received the insignia of the
commander of the Order of st. Greg
ory the Great. Monsignor Kelly OF
Chicago pinned the decoration on Mr.
Flaherty, who accepted it as Papal
recognition of work done by the
Knights Of Columbus.
Your visit to Rome has been a ray
of sunshine in the Vatican" MOnsig,
nor Cerretti said. Il never saw the
Pope more satisfied than after your
visit which, he said, was one of the
greatest consultations for him. Rome
is now your home. You heard that the
Pope wishes the knights to establish
themselves here, going back to Amer
lea to impress the necessity of work
in the Holy City, and leaving the or,
ganization oi their branch to Mr.
Hearn, who anows the situation here
and throughout Europe"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-11
GEORGIA GOT It
BIBLE READING TO BE STARTED
IN ATLANTA SCHOOLS.

(By N. G.. w. G. News Service.)
Bible reading in the Atlanta public
schools, decided upon by large ma
jority at the July primary election,
will be carried out for ten minutes
each day under the direction of the
Board of Education, beginning with
the fall sessions. The board will Sc
lect all texts and portions to be read
and will designate special teachers for
the reading which will start at $3.50
a. m. The roll will not be called until
after the reading, which will be the
first exercise of the day and children
not present shall not be marked late
or tardy.
The Board of Education, by practi
cally a unanimous vote last Septem
Der, decided against such reading, bu
| the matter was subsequently taken III
| by the city council, which, after Ions
debate, decided to submit the matte
| to vote. An offer of the Junior Orde
| of American Mechanics to furnisl
] Bibles was accepted.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-11
GERMANS RESENT INSULT
BERLIN PAPERS TRADE DRAWS
STRONG FIRE.

Protestants as well as Catholics are
deprecating the recent attacks of the
Reichsbote on MOnsignor Pacelli, the
Papal Nuncio to Germany. This pa
per could not refrain from making the
NunciO's arrival the excuse for an obi
Gus TRADE against the Holy See. This
is regretted by all Germans who re-
member how during the war and since
the Pope has shown himself a benefac-
tor of mankind in general and in par
ticular of the people in this unhappy
country.
No intrigue could move the Holy
Father from his Christian neutrality
with regard to the various belligerents
Only lately he has shown his charity
toward the German people by partic
ipating in the work of providing relief
for the starving children of this coun
try. He has demonstrated his Chris
tian feeling for Protestant and Cath
olic alike.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-11
THE SHRINE PROGRAM
RT. REV. JOHN T. McNlCHOLAS OF
DULUTH TO PREACH SERMON
CARDINAL GIBBONS TO PER-
FORM CEREMONY.
(By N. G. w. C. News Service. }

tBy N. Z. w. Z. News SerVice.)
Crews of men operating large
steam shovel are at work making an
excavation for the foundation Of one
corner of the smaller transept of the
National Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception at the Catholic University.
This excavation is to be tifty-eight feet
square, thus illustrating the immense
size OF the monumental church, of
which the transept is a secondary fea-
ture.
The foundation stone, four feet
square, will be laid by Cardinal Glib
bons on September %, following the
annual meeting of the hierarchy in
Washington. The inscription for the
stone has been carefully prepared and
is now being cut.
Cardinal Gibbons to Offciate.
The tentative program Of the cere-
mOny Of laying the foundation stone
has been announced by Rev. Dr. Ber-
nard A. McKenna The ceremony
will begin at o'clock the afternoon
of September 20, with the professional
hymn by choir under the direction
of Rev. DR.. Abel Gabert. Bishop Sha-
han will deliver an address on the site
of the Shrine, and Cardinal Gibbons,
surrounded by A-chbishops and Bish-
ops Of the United States, and many
other dignitaries of the Church, will
lay the foundation stone The Right
Rev. John T. McNichOlas, O. P, of Du,
luth, will preach the sermon.
There will be a solemn Mass on
September "a, for the living and dead
benefactors of the Shrine Very Rev
DR.. Edward A. Pace, of the Catholic
University, will be the celebrant of
| this Mass.
Representative of the famous
Shrines of the Blessed Virgin, includ
| ing that at Lourdes, will attend the
ceremony on September 23. Such
shrines as can not send representa-
tives will designate members of the
! American clergy to act for them!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-11
At TRINITY COLLEGE
SISTER RAPHAEL BECOMES THE
HEAD OF WASHINGTON
SCHOOL,
(By n. G.. w. G. News Service.) }

(By N. C. w. c. News Service.)
Sister Raphael, who succeeds Rev.
Mother Catherine Aloysius as presi-
dent Of Trinity College, Washington,
is a graduate of the medical depart
ment of Boston College and skillful
physician She was at the head of the
biology department of the college un,
til her selection as president of the
institution last week.
Rev. Mother Catherine Aloysius had
been president of Trinity College for
nine years In the course of her pres
idency Trinity grew to be the largest
Catholic college for women in the
United States. Because of failing
health Mother Catherine Aloysius will
rest for a year at Walnut Hill Con
vent, Cincinnati.
Trinity College is in charge of the
Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur
During the World War it was impos
sible for members of the order in this
country to communicate with the
mother house at Namur, Belgium, anC
no changes Ill IHe SupellolS vi CoHi
munities in this country could be
made. Meantime, Rev. Mother Cath
crime Aloysius continued at the heat
of Trinity College.
1t was announced by the faculty o
Trinity that no formal ceremonies viii
attend the inauguration of Siste
| Raphael as president of the institu
| ton.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-11
CURED At L0URDES
BLIND MUSICIAN OF SEATTLE RE
GAINING SIGHT.

The Northwest Progress" of Seat
tie, Wash, reports: An interesting
letter addressed to Everett Council,
K. Of c., recently was received by J.
H. Ryan, general secretary of the
council, from Joseph Provincial, writ
ing from Lourdes, France. Mr. Pro.
vincial will be remembered as the
blind musician who gave concerts in
several cities of the Northwest under
the auspices of the Knights of Colum
bus. He was employing his marvel
Gus musical talents to secure funds fol
a trip to Lourdes.
In his letter to Everett Council Mr.
Provincial writes that on the thirG
day he visited the shrine at Lourdes
he was able to dimly make out the
outlines of the Statue of the Blessed
Virgin. Since then, he says, his sigh
has continued to improve.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-11
A SILVER SOUVENIR
SILVER TROWEL is MADE FROM
GIFTS TO SHRINE.

(By N. C. w. G. News Service.)
The little trOWel which Cardinal
Gibbons will use in smoothing the
mortar on the foundation stone of the
National Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception, at the Catholic University,
September 23, will be made of silver
articles offered for the great Church
Many of these articles have been melt
ed and the mass Of silver is now in
the hands of an artificer, who is fash.
ioning the trowel.
The trowel, the spade with which
the first sod was turned on the site OF
the Shrine, and other objects associat
ed with ceremonies and epochs in the
building of the great edifice, will be
preserved as souvenirs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-11
ST, FRANCIS SEMINARY
RECENT CHANGES IN MlLWAU
kEE INSTITUTION.

AS recently announced, MonsignOr
Joseph Rainer, who has been the rec
tor of St. Francis Seminary for thirty
three years, has resigned, and the
Bishops of the Milwaukee province
have elected Rev. August Breig, D. D..
to fill the vacancy. Rev. John Beidl
has been appointed vice-rector to sue
ceed the Rev. Frederick SchulZe. The
classical course will be taught at the
Pho Mono College near the Seminary
and application has been made to the
state department at Madison for the
power to grant the regular academic
degrees. The philosophical and theo
logical departments will also be affili
ated with the Catholic University a
Washington.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-11
DEVOY. RETRACTS
| r S n SQUABBLE SETTLED
PEACEABLY.

In accordance with an agreement
reached at conference of noted lead
ers of the Irish National Movement
in this country, John Dewey, editor
of the Gaelic-American, has formally
withdrawn his charges against
Eamon de Valera, President of the
Irish Republic. In statement pub
lished in the current issue of his pa
per, Mr.. Dewey explains that he was
persuaded to take this step in the
hope of ending the controversy be-
tween the Irish leaders which threat
ened the success Of the Irish cause.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-11
BISHOP CANNON
AUXILIARY BISHOP HEADS ERIE
DIOCESE = SUCCEEDS LATE
BISHOP FITZMAURlCE.

The Right Reverend John M. Gan.
non, auxiliary bishop of Erie, Pa, has
been appointed to that See, to succeed
the late Bishop John E. Fitzmaurice
Bishop Cannon had administered the
affairs Of the diocese for about three
years preceding the death of Bishop
F'itzmaurice, having been appointed to
the titular See Of Nilopolis, in 1917.
Bishop Cannon was born and reared
in Erie, and attended st. Patrick's pa
rochial school in that city, Suhse-
quently he was graduated from ST.
Bonaventure's College, Allegheny, N
Y, and entered the Catholic Univer-
sity. He took a post graduate course
in theology and canon law, and while
a student at the university was or
dained to the priesthood by Cardinal
Gibbons, December q, 1901. In 1904
Father Cannon received the degrees
S. T. B. and S. 7. l..
After leaving the Catholic Univer-
sity Father Cannon was sent to the
University Of Munich, and after a
short time, was admitted as a post
graduate student in the Apollinaire
University, of which the Pope is the
head. There he received the degrees
of Doctor of Theology and Doctor of
Canon Law.
Bishop Cannon is only 43 years old
but has had a large pastoral expert
ence. He was in charge of parishes
at Cambridge Springs and Meadville
for some years and previously served
at four other stations. In the course
of service as Auxiliary Bishop he has
had to perform practically all Of the
episcopal and administrative duties of
the Erie diocese.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-11
MASS ON Mt. RAINIER
(By N. C. W. c. News Service.)

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
The first Mass ever celebrated on
Mount Rainier in the National forest
preserve was said on the Feast of the
Assumption by the Rev. Father
O'Boyle, rector of the Pro-Cathedral
of the Holy Rosary, Vancouver, B. c.
Thirty vacationists attended the serv
ice, for which an army chaplain's altar
had been erectod on great rock
Master Arthur Gerbel, Jr., acted as
altar boy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-11
AUSTRALIAN PRELATE
ARCHBISHOP MANNiX VISITS MA
JOR VAUGHAN.

Archbishop Mannix left London
August 80, and accompanied by Bishop
Fogarty Of Kilaloe and Canon Barry,
visited for few days with Major
Vaughan, a brother of the late Cardi-
nal and Father Bernard Vaughan, at
the family seat of the Vaughan family,
Courtfeld in Herefordshire. The
archbishop while president of May
nooth, was an intimate friend of the
late Cardinal and his father
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-11
TURK AT VATICAN
ISLAM DECIDES TO SEND AMRAss.
ADOR.

Turkey will send a minister to the
Vatican, it was announced September
2, in Constantinople. This is the first
time Islam officially affiliated with
Christendom, the step being taken on
the sultans initiative as a mark of
gratitude for the Pope's financial and
other aid to Turkish war prisoners
through Monsignor Dolci, the apostolic
delegate in Constantinople, during the
war
Before the minister is sent to Rome
the Vatican will be asked if he will be
received.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-11
SPANISH CARDINAL DEAD

Cardinal Victorien Guisasola
Menendez, Archbishop of Toledo and
primate of Spain, died at the episcopal
palace in Madrid on September 2.
The late Primate was born in Ovie-
da, Spain, April 81, 1852, and was
created Cardinal by Plus X in 1914.
He also held the title of Patriarch of
Spain.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-11

GREAT MEETING OF PRIESTS AND
LAYMEN LAST TUESDAY IN ST.
THOMAS COLLEGE ARMORY-
ARCHBISHOP BOWLING UN-
FOLDS DETAILS OF PLAN TO
BUILD UP E D U c 4 T Q N A l.
FORCES OF THE DlCCESE-Ex-
AMPLE or OTHER DlOCESES A
STIMULUS TO ST. PAUL-EN-
THusIAsTlC RESPONSE GREETS
PROPOSALS OF HIS GRACE.