davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-05
THE GROSS TOURS

The Tours Club of members of the
Knights of Columbus had an audience
with the Holy Father in Rome, May >.
This was the first tourist party since
the war to have an audience. While
the party was small they very gener-
ously made contribution to Peters
Pence amounting to several hundred
dollars. The party was under the
direction of Mr. H. A. Gross, eX-trattic
agent of the G.. N. w. Ry.
Members of the party wrote that the
tour was one of the greatest excel
lence, the hotel accommodations
superb, and the weather being grand.
Father M. J. Wood who accompanies
the party said that he cant see
where the Club could make a dollar on
the rates charged as the accommodate
tions offered us are superior in every
respect"
This party returns home July 10.
The next tour of the Club will be
June 80, under the direction of Gross
Travel Bureau. n an III
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-05
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS

Sioux Falls: On May % Glass Day
was celebrated in the Cathedral high
school, and the banquet was given on
May q. Commencement exercises
proper were held in the Coliseum on
June 1. The program comprised a
series of papers on education read by
Helen Manson, Mary Tobin, Grace
Madel and Laurene Keane. Vocal and
instrumental numbers were also given,
and powerful address to the gradu-
ates was delivered by Rev. ]. T. O'Con-
nor. Margaret Sherman was valedic-
torian, and Laurene Keane gave the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-05

is the largest in the history of the
school is composed of the following
members: Margaret P. Burke, Ter
esa NJ. Cauley, Florence M. Connolly
Selma D. Gotta, Margaret Cregan
Mary Cregan, Mary A. Curran, Der
nard R. Goodhart, Anna NJ. Haney
Mary G. Harvey, Anna Marie Hickey
Mary E. Hughes, Mary A. Kirby, Hen
ry A. Larkin, Glory Myron, Mary Nc
Hugh, Genevieve McRae, Ethel T. Rob
ertson and Agnes B. Skeleton. The
comm encement address was given by
Rev. Joseph Corrigan, pastor of ST.
Marks parish, in st. Paul.
The twelfth annual meeting and ban
quet of the st. Mary's Academy Alum
nj Association was held on Friday,
June 4, at 2 p. m.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-05

salutatory. The diplomas were pre-
scented by the Right Reverend Thomas
O'Gorman, D. D., Bishop of Sioux
Falls
On Sunday, June 6, Miss Catherine
Gillespie of the Teachers Certificate
Glass, will give a musical. Her pro
gram will comprise difficult numbers
from Beethoven, Henselt, Chopin and
others. She will be assisted by Miss
Florence Mullen who will give several
vocal numbers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-05

they completely filled. Father STAN
ton preached and told the Knights in
words which lacked nothing in clear
ness and force their duties as Knights
of Columbus and knights of the Cath
Ollie Church. At $3.50 p. m. a public
meeting was held in the Orpheum
Theater. Father Stanton, pastor of
Sturm, was the orator of the evening,
not only in name but in reality. His
burning words reused the audience to
pitch of enthusiasm seldom seen at
a public meeting.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-05
Commandments FOR 1920
St. Paul..

St. Paul.
June 7-St. Agatha's, Piano recital,
8 P. M.
June S-St. Joseph's Academy,
Graduation exercises in st. Paul Audi
forum, 3 P. M, Rev. P. O'Neill pre-
siding; address by Rev. L. F. Ryan.
ST. Agatha's, Commencement must
Gale and granting of teachers certifi'
Gates; address by Prof. Bruenner, 8
P. M.
Visitation Convent, Commencement
exercises, 2:30 P. M. Address by Rev
C. F. McGinnis.
Minneapolis.
June 9-St. Margaret's Academy
Commencement at Shubert theater,
P. M. Address by Rev. T. E. Cul
len.
June 1S-Holy Angels, Commence
| ment, Academy Hall, ga. M.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-05
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Combinations Given: On Sunday,
May 80, at p. M, the Right Rever-
end Bishop administered the sacra-
ment of confirmation to seventy chill
dren and six adults in the Church OF
st. Anthony, Fargo. A large number
of priests were present in the sanctu-
airy, including Right Reverend j. A.
LemieuX, who was formerly pastor OF
St. Mary's Cathedral and is now pas.
tor of st. Michaels, Grand Forks. The
answers of the children were such that
the visiting clergy expressed their as.
constituent Father Ryan, the chan
cellor of the diocese, who instructed
these children should feel proud, and
no doubt does, at the tribute which
the Bishop publicly paid him.
On Wednesday of this week the
Bishop confirmed class in the
Church of St. Luke, Veseleyville.
Fargo: The graduating exercises o.
the Sacred Heart Academy were hele
Sunday evening, May 80, in the mag
nificent auditorium of the academy
and even though there was a rair
storm raging the auditorium was filled
by the friends of the pupils. Father
Ramsbottem, the chaplain of thu
academy and the principal instructor
| of the high school, said that during thu
year there were nearly 700 pupils en-
rolled and that there was an increase
of 12O over last year. Father Duffy
of the cathedral made splendid ad
dress on Catholic education, which wa
enthusiastically received by the larg
audience.
]. On May 81 class of Is was receiv
ed into the Knights of Columbus Q
] this city. The Knights attended Mas
at the Church Of st. Anthony, whic
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-05

address delivered last Monday night
by Neil Cronin, Minneapolis attorney,
at an informal banquet given by the
Knights of Columbus in the Leaning
ton Hotel. Covers were laid for 500
guests. Unwilling of an elaborate
tablet, in honor of members Of the or
ganization who died in the service,
was postponed because of failure to
obtain the memorial on time. The
dinner was given in celebration of
Memorial Day and in honor of new
members of the order. The memorial
tablet, with inscribed roll of honor,
will be dedicated soon with appro-
pirate services.
St. Mary's Hospital: Fifteen nurses
received their diplomas and medals at
the commencement exercises held in
st. Mary's Training school last Mon
day evening. Most Reverend Arch
bishop Bowling presided and made an
address on the Dignity of Nursing.
Nearly five hundred persons attended
the exercises which were followed by
BenedictiOn of the Blessed Sacrament.
The following young women received
medals and diplomas of graduation:
Genevieve Kleber, Ruth COyne, Nellie
Harris, Albina Minar, Clara Meymen,
Della Denery, Fern Kelly, Clara Gross
busch, Marie Becker, Margaret Carlin,
Marie Sraney, Gertrude Hillesheim,
Katherine Madden, Veronica Schnei-
der, and Katherine Lyons.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-05
ARCHDlOCESEofST PAUL
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.
Second Sunday after Pentecost, June
6:
ST. James, st. Paul.
Sacred Heart Belle PLANE.
ST. Brendan, Green Isle.
st. Henry, Monticello.
St. Patrick, Shieldsville.
St Thomas, st. Paul Park.
Third Sunday after Pentecost, June
13:
Holy Name, Minneapolis.
ST. Mary, Belvidere.
ST. Clotilde, Green Valley.
st. Michael, Morgan.
st. Joseph, Silver Lake.
Fourth Sunday after Pentecost, June
20:
st. John, st. Paul.
st. Willibrod, Gibbon.
st. Francis, Buffalo.
st. Scholastica, Heidelberg.
st. John, New Brighton.
Fifth Sunday after Pentecost, June 27:
st. Boniface, Minneapolis
IS. Peter and Paul, Belle PLANE.
st. Albert, Albertville.
st. Ignatius, Annandale.
st. Victoria, Victoria.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-05
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON
Diocesan CORRESPONDENTS Rev. Jo-
seph Wurm. Crookston. MINI.

Crookston: The commencement eX-
ercises of the Cathedral high school
elected much admiration from the
capacity audience. The drills and
plays exhibited excellent training of
the pupils on the part of the Sisters.
The pupils of st. Josephs Academy
are to be commended for the excel
lent entertainment given. The music
especially drew applause from an
overfloWing audience. The Right Rev.
erend Bishop gave the address at both
entertainments; he spoke in French
at the latter
The Knights of Columbus initiated
large class of candidates into their
order on Decoration Day. Rev. Ed.
Grimonprez celebrated Solemn High
Mass at which he was assisted by the
Revs. Joseph Wurm, deacon, Jos. Fra
ling as subdeacOn and Nose Dufault
as master Of ceremonies. Father
Wurm delivered the sermon. In the
evening the ladies of the Cathedral
parish served a splendid banquet at
which Bishop Corbett, John O'Connor
of Winnipeg and T. A Sullivan of
East Grand Forks delivered the ad-
dresses. Mr.. Ignatius Hamel acted as
POSTMASTER.
Parochia Schools: Successful clos
ing exercises of the parochial schools
were held at Red Lake Falls and East
Grand Forks. The pupils under the
able guidance of the Benedictine Sis.
ters of the Crookston province were
ency Rev. Elias Lemire of Cloquet
delivered an instructive address to
the fifteen graduates of the Red Lake
Falls school.
Conferences: Deanery conferences
were recently held at Crookston
Terrebonne, Bemidji and Waubun
| Important papers on theological sub
| jects were read and discussed.
Argyle: The Right Reverend Bishop
administered the sacrament of Con
| firmation last Sunday. Solemn High
Mass was celebrated by Rev. P. LIE
floch assisted by Rev. J. ODwyer as
deacon, and Rev. M. Dufault as sub
deacon. The parish of Argyle is
flourishing under the able jurisdiction
of Father Lef1Och. The new church
with it's beautiful frescoing, artistic
affairs and complete furnishings, indi
Gates great zeal on the part of TIT
pastor and the people.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-05

received the second degree of the or.
der, the work being in the hands of a
local team under the direction Of Mr.
w. d. Jameson.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-05
DIOCESE OF LEAD

Martin: Right Reverend Bishop
Lawler administered the Sacrament
of Confirmation in the Church of Our
Lady of the Sacred Heart on Monday
of last week. He expressed great
pleasure with the new church and with
the parochial residence. The pastor is
Rev. John G.. Groel.
Midway: On Monday afternoon of
last week the Right Reverend Bishop
Lawler confirmed a class of children
and adults here. At meeting of the
congregation it was decided to build a
church at this place.
Vetal: On Tuesday of last week
Right Reverend Bishop Lawler admin
istered Confirmation to a class in the
Church of the Sacred Heart. The
Bishop promised a resident pastor for
this mission on condition that the
people build a residence for him. The
members of the congregation gladly
promised to do their best, and COM
modious rectory will be built within a
few months. At present the spiritual
wants of the people are cared for by
Father Groell Of Martin.
Rapid City: Last Monday a large
class of adults and children received
the Sacrament of Confirmation from
Bishop Lawler. In his sermon the
Right Reverend Bishop complimented
the children on their thorough knowl-
edge of their religion
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-05

Conferences: Deanery conferences
were recently held at Crookston,
Terrebonne, Bemidji and Waubun.
Important papers on theological sub
jects were read and discussed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-05

Hospital AIumnae Banquet: St
Mary's Hospital Alumnae association
will give it's annual banquet at the
Plaza Hotel Tuesday evening, June 8,
at 7:30 o'clock. There will be several
interesting features, and an address
by Rev.. c. F. McGinnis, Phi. d., on
The History of Nursing
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-05

St. Mary's Cemetery: On Memorial
Day Rev. Joseph Weber said Mass in
the open at $50 A. M. for the repose
of the souls Of all the departed. The
children of st. Stephens choir, under
the direction Of Rev. George ROlwes,
sang the Requiem. Rev. John Dun
ply, Vice President of the College of
st. Thomas, delivered beautiful
eulogy on the memory of Americas
heroic dead The task of decorating
the graves of the dead was allotted
to the st. Stephens troop of Boy
Scouts.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-05

X. of c. Banquet: Duty Of the in
dividual, as a member of society, in
upholding those principles of democ'
racy for which our soldier dead sacri-
feed their lives was the theme of an
The Keota news., 1920-03-12

0eoiol g every otatenaooS nAyo
~ q perfectly txue. ."@0re. ]. o.
nxoulsr. 242l s. eoth Street. omaha.
Neheasks.
Vomen who suffer from thooe dc.
tsaihe de peculiar b their ssx should
= enovsneed by The many genuine and
truthful testimonials ~ are constantly
Ibli1hing In The ne1spepose q The
shy Of Lydia E. Pmkham's Veg.
III Compound 70 restore their health.
70 know whether Lydia =. Ptnkham's
Vegetable Compound VIII help you, ~
/! For advice write 70 Lydia =. Pink.
IN Medicine Co. (eon6dent3all, Lynn,
Naa. Your letter win b opened, rsed
"a answered BY . woman, and hsld h
aRit eoafdence.
The Keota news., 1920-03-12

Talking Back - ths earee".
II fear. doctor. am not good
enough to 70 to church"
.Rut. my dear madam. It isn't your
goodness. It's your desire"
.But I'm not good enough to have
any Decentralization Transcript
The Keota news., 1920-03-12
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

Constipation invites other troubles
which come speedily unless quietly
checked and overcome By Green's
August Flower which 70 Q gentls laxa.
tive. regulates digestion both u
stomach and intestines. cleans ana
sweeteos the stomach and alimentafy
canal, stimulates the Liver to seefsee
the bile and impurities from the olood'
Il u q sovereign remedy used In many
thousands Of households all over the
civilized world for more than half .
century BY those who have suffered
with indigestion. nervous dyspepsia.
sluss,sh liver. coming up Of food. PAL
pitstion, constipation and other u
testinal troubles. Sold By drus1ieea
and dealers everywhere. Try . boseSe'
take no substitute.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1920-03-12
B|LI0uSNE ESS
Caused by
Acid-Stonlach

peopl. who are bliiess are treated &c.
~. ~ much better: ESassvsr r.iisf &. o.
~ ~, !, y Usually temporary. Trace oilieco::
~ 20 Ws eeoeoo aaA soD0V0 ~ Oooco asa
~. - ssanees are that sAs Dasisas viii re-
Cestore say that mere tAaa 70 noe'
Ssa,e diseases eaa - esaeol % a. Aeeo'
snssA. B'iieusasss = eae e shsm. 1edl-
isss io". hesrtburA. bslehing. oeuf stemaess.
::.:sss. :s:~.ss. .1Tosic. Is. ' n.r!:ss,: :e:S::. 20,
iSsaHs iSssn remedy. bsiAOo quick RELIEF tfom
;,s,s ,sSs stomach missriss WAteh lead 70 lcre
sN corrected.
...s .7Ss'c g. literally as:sss: :.a sm.ss sss:s;ss
;iss. ;ises; cool asd eemfeslalIs. Meips aiSsc.
Sst III, improve. the appetlt. ana you tss. ess
=, su areneth from youf food. Thovsaaos
ssm.s a. that nAToNlc = e.: m:ss :9sesiy;s t;s
III, S0sseh remedy ID the world. N y the hclp
~ ,,;,. n..d Try y ea e.r mo.sz. .essf s:.: s..
~ so cents for . bl9 boz.
FAT0N)C
DOo&YQgk w fIE910zAo
The Keota news., 1920-03-12
6EPENDED UPON
IT 20 YEARS
n. E. Pinkham's vsss-
.'bje Compound Has Been
Th;s Woman's Safeguard
All That Timo.

n,.h. Neb.-'.I have used Lydia Z
.s.shsm' Vegetable Compound foeoveF
The Keota news., 1920-03-12
COLORADO NEWS NOTES.

rOau facilities, reflected In the pro-
posed construction Of three railroad
tunnels through the Rockies, WAS dis
cussed In Denver ut the Auditorium in
q conference attended by l25 dele
gates, Including mayors and other Of
f1cinls representing forty towns of
Colorado. No formal action was tax
Ell. the object being to present In de-
tall the advantages OF the proposed
series Of tunnels. Expressions Of
visiting mayors after the conference
brought assurances that the projects.
which entail u construction cost Of
Si5.O0O.0OO. will be approved by the
voters In the November election.
The outlook for the coming summer
season In the Breckenridge gold belt
was never No good as nj present. The
district ix affording steady employ.
ment for NIL Of Its miners nt good
wages. In II few weeks nt most the
three gold dredging boats Of the Tono-
pah Placcrs Company and the dredge
boat Of the French Guich Dredging
Company will ngain be ut work ON the
rich bedrock piaccrs of the district.
The gold dredging boat Of the Blue
River Dredging Company has contin.
ucsi To operate steadily during the win.
ter Nd fur on the rich river bed de-
posiix In the blue river valley. about
two and half miles north Of Brcck.
cnrilsc.
Archie uosuc. q prominent railroad
contractor living In Summit county.
hnx just escaped miraculously from q
snowxii,ie death. lie Ind been leading
his horse down u deep gulch when he
heard terrible road. lie tried io run
up a short incline To get out of the
path but slipped and fell aud before
he could move the slide hit him. He
was entirely buried. uc found he
could wiggic one arm and kept digging
until he got little room to breathe anu
then worked nightly for mn hour OF
more and finally. bleeding. exhausted
and nearly xuffocatcd. he dragged
himself out Of his snow prison IN"
found his wny home.
Monarch pas. vii, open for ,.ai:
fIc the latter part Of July or the first
Of August, according 10 the prediction
NJ United States Engineer Iaffcrty'
who Is In charge Of the work. All tue
rough grading has been done bctwce"
Stnysvillc and Monarch. Hills were
bluxtct away aud many rnvtncs t''e"'
rhcrc remains nothing to be done o"
this side practically except the sur.
facing of the road and the iii'hs "
.onc OF the rnvincs. This VIII NOT w
n,,cmptcd until the earth thnws.
A contract for repairs on six OF Tue
hu,,dinpx Of the old Teller ino"''
.clool hus been let by State Engineer
A ]. McCunc. The total COST Vi ."e
improvements is $4,000 ana whe. III"
ishc,, on July I the famous "'" ''"'.
I,rc,,,n institution will be conSerte"
to- , n.w state home aud training
.c,,,,I for mental detectives. Gov
Oliver II. Shoup has approved '"e W"
trnct.
v,c,or.s postal carrier system IL Nv
more. The government p,..'!, per'"ant"".
Iiscontinucd mail deliveries maA'"s
th. order effective at once because "
~. ,,windling population OF the to"n
n,..., ,.,rri,rs had handled the WORK !"
,.,,. ~ ,.ors victor's population Is no"
@ .,....,,,d IN he 1900. The Postal 'e'
nnr,mcnt did not consider TINS nu,"U.. ,.',,s.
,"rv. ~ enough to justify further de''S
cries.
No opposition has been ,.'. ent""%. s',nns for
..,,,c,tors now raising 1uh"s .''
The Keota news., 1920-03-12
Easier FOR her TO
DYE THAN TO BUY
solamood Dyes" Turn fadsd, ehase
Apparel Into New.

Don't worry about perfect resuatA
use .Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
Give n new. rich. fadeless color to anS
fabric. whether II be wool. S'lk. linen,
cotton or mixed goods.-dresses.
hIou.ea stockings, skirts, children'a
coats. feathers-everythingI
Dircct,on Book IN package tells nov
N diamond dye over any color. 10
match any material. have dealer snow
von ..Diamond Dye Color Card.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1920-03-12
Aves Nsedsd In PEW,

Aut0 eeOodo6 In poeU.
The Peruvians take eagerly to tAo
automobile. wherever its uss u pc.
sible. Outside Of the sections served
by railroads there are only abooe
100 miles Of railway In Pesu's no.
600 square miles q land-transposte-
ton has hitherto depeuded On pack
mules or burros. Al trails o. bs50le
paths are being converted into high
ways, motorcars and trucks aro
brinsing new life to formerly isolated
centees Of mining and agrScultusaI
production.
The Keota news., 1920-03-12

twenty yo&o 10S -.
malo troubles and Il
has helped M very
much. ] have also
used Lydia z. Pink.
hams s q nativ0
Wash With good -.
suits. ] always have
abot0e Of Vegetable
Compound In the
house - Il b . good
remedy n tins Of
need. 7 on can
publish my testL
The Keota news., 1920-03-12
Nasur rally

.You look depressed this morning.
II have q good reason. When l went
10 look at my privnte stock I founo !
was out Of spirits"
The Keota news., 1920-03-12

A man may be fast asleep and teo
slow to get out Of his own way whso
awake.
The Keota news., 1920-03-12

Never Judge a woman's age BY he'
store teeth.
The Keota news., 1920-03-12

Never Judge & mans thousnts
what he says ---.-.
The Washington times., 1920-04-08
GIRLS OUTNUldBER BOYS
IN ARMY ESSAY CONTEST

Many inquiries directed TO the
Come Back by the school children
who participated In the National
School Essay Contest on what Are
the BENEFITS OF an Enlistment in the
United States Armyr" show . great
interest In the question. "were more
girls than boys successful In winning
prizes in the respective recruiting
districts?" In the minds OF the chill
dren. this question ranked second to
the essay subject.
For the information OF the school
children, the Comeback announces
that OF twenty winning essays re-
ceived from the nfty-six recruiting
districts. eleven are from girls and
nine from boys. The ages of the
children run from twelve to eighteen
years. As to the respective merits OF
the essays written by the boys and
girls. that can be determined only on
April 10 when Secretary OF War New
ton d. Baker, Gen. John ]. Psrshing.
and Gen. Peyton c. March select the
three best essays submitted by the
ffty-six recruiting districts.
An early announcement OF the ma
tional winners will be made In order
to settle this question In the minds
of the school children.
The Washington times., 1920-04-08
WIT GIVES EDGE TO
-REXALL BANQUET
Tri-siate Clubs Wind Up Con-
ventlon-Meet In st. Louis
Next Year.

The Tri-state Rexan clubs conciud-
cd a four-day convention. with a ban
auet In the crystal room Of the Hotel
Ebbitt last night. The membership
Of the organization Is made up OF
leading druggists handling Rexsli
products In the various cities and
towns OF the States OF Delaware.
Maryland. Virginia. and District Of
Columbia The Liggett's Drug stores
are the Rexan dealers in Washington
and In every city In which a LiEgett
store Is located.
Thomas v. Wooten. director Of
the Rexall clubs department, presided.
After complimenting the assembled
members upon the apparent accom-
plishments OF the convention and pay
ing further compliment TO ths COM
mittee on arrangements for seNcting
the National Capital as the 1890 con-
vention city. Mr.. Wooten turned the
meeting over to Roe Fulkerson, who
presided as toastmasteS Mr.. Fulker-
SON Immediately determined that SO
far as the toastmaster was concerned
at least from then on any matters Of
sordid business would be tempered
with wit and humor.
Charles Il. Murnan. vice president
and advertising manager for RexalT,
told OF the growth Of the Rexall idea.
Thomas @. Breen. head of the Rexall
1-cent sales department, took for his
subject Enthusiasm" and with his
native Irish wit kept his audience In
an uproad. e. C. Rogers, of The
Washington Times. talked on adver-
tising, and A. e. Seymour, secretary
of the Washington Chamber of Com
merce. made an appeal for suffrage
for the District of Columbia that met
with the hearty approval Of the
diners.
Entertainment was afforded by an
orchestra. in charge Of Lieut. Hollis E.
Devinne. who a'so favored with vo-
cal selections. and Jack Mullane. Of
Lansburgh & Bros, entertained with
monologues and songs.
st. Louis was selected as the next
convention city. and director Wooten
called attention to the fact that the
Rexall mid West laboratory, rivaling
in size the main Boston laboratory.
would be completed and opened for
the inspection of the members Of the
convention.