davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-15

Her violin is still, and the nation
greves. Maud Powell, whose death
occurred last week, was perhaps the
best beloved of American artists. She
had the power of making even the un-
versed in music sense the vision that
inspired masterpieces, Maud Powell is
remembered in Hood River, having APP
peared here several years ago. News of
her untimely death brings sincerest
rpQretS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-15

While we have no particular interest in
Newberg. never a week passes that We
DO rot turn 10 Mr.. Woodward's edito-
rial page and read his comments. They
are usually Of strictly local nature.
as the comments Of rural weeklies
should be. Sometimes they are not of
any great length. But always the ex-
pressions Of F.. II Woodward are based
on good. common hOrsesense. The pos
ition Mr.. Woodward fills in the life and
affairs of Newberg could not be filled
bv another.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-15
THE GEM

Saturday, January II, May Allison
in almost Married. .
Sunday. January Is. Dorothy Gish in
IN Get Him Yet. y
Thursday and Friday. January % and
%, episode No. Z Great Radium Mys-
terry" Mary McLaren in Innocent
Eyes. "
Gem open every Thursday, Friday,
Saturday and Sunday. Serial every
Thursday and Friday. Matinee Sunday
at 2 D, m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-15

If you are a Shriner get out tonight
and Join your fellow Mobiles in their
preparations for the big event of the
summer, the Imperial Council at Port
land. Shriners of Hood River have got
a lot of preparation in hand. if they
show proper hospitality to visiting
brethren Of other sTemples who will
crowd in on us in June.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-15

When suhseTi hers desire change In al iress
this once should be- uOtIte1 promptly, aud
Week before Il possible Always give old al
dress a. well a. the new Also. Hood River
subscribers should notify THU Office AZ once
when changing their address from ONE rural
route To another, uT from city delivery To
country delivery, OF vice versa IL son 0p not
90, your paper promptly, notify a by mali or
telephone snd the matter Will be invesilE atec.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-15
Upper Valley Gets New Homes

Six new residences have been com.
pleted in the Upper Valley the past
fall, according to Alva L. Day. who
has been in the district the past week
connecting the new homes for electric
lights. The new places are for the
most part modern cottages of four or
five rooms. Mr. Day says that four
other homes will soon be completed in
the district.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-15
AT THE THEATRES
THE LIBERTY

Friday and Saturday, January l6 and
II, Alice Brady in "Ordea of Roset-
ia - Two reel comedy, Lonesome
Hearts and Loose Lions.
Sunday. January Is. Ora Carew in
The Loot. Holmes Review and
Hearst Travelogue.
Monday and Tuesday. January ~
and 20, Mary Pickford in Daddy
Long Legs, ard Topics of the Day
Wednesday and Thursday. January
q and %, Elsie Ferguson in Mar
riage Price. and two reel Fox com
ey. His Naughty Wife.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-15

One of the busiest of Hood River
plants now is that of the Highland
Milling Go. Keep the wheels turning
to capacity by eating its products.
They are good altogether up to the
Hood River standard.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-15
The GRAPHIC EDITOR

For thirty years +. H. Woodward
has been editor of the Newberg Graph.
c. We wish to extend our Fluctuations
and congratulations.
For years the Graphic has come to
the exchange desk of the Glacier
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-15
0..W. R. 4 N. Co. Time Table
WEST BOUND

WEST BOUND
No. II. Spokane Port. Pass 6:ll a. m.
No. 8, Fast Mail ...........l0:l5 a. m.
No. 10, Omaha, Kan. City, mn ~
Denver, passenger i00 T. -
No. I, Pendleton- Port. Local 3 05 p. m.
No. II, Ore, Wash. Limited. A so p m.
EAST BOUND
No. 6, Salt Lake Express . . IL SO a M.
No >, Port -Pendleton Local 8 30 /. m
No IS, Ore. Wash. Ltd :02 a. m.
No 4, Omaha, Kan. City, l-.ko - -,
Denver, passenger :, '0- p ~
No II, Spokane-Port. Pass S;l8 p, m
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-15
bum &turr 6larirr
ARTnJR D. N,OE Publisher
Subscription. $500 Per Year.
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Advertising. t=-f inch trHus ent rae
= csuts frs time and n cents for same adv
again, contract rate. ur>r time - cents aud lf
cents for same adv agdiu
Local reading notices 5eentS per line.
Classified Aus--5 cents tor one Insertion.
tiOu OF same ad-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-15

We are back to normal again. The
return of the chinook has soothed bear
growls. We will renew life in strictly
Oregon manner. No wonder the ST.
berians are a grouchy folk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-15

An inspection will convince you that
the service of the Palace Hotel, Port
land, Oregon, Washington and Twelfth
streets, is second to none. Convenient
to shopping and theatre districts, clean
est rooms in city for 30 cts and up,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-15

AS warning to any budding spring
poets we mention that serious short
age Of news print exists.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-15
Report of the Condition of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK


=
st Hood River. ia the state Of oregon, Al The
close OF business Dec. 81. 1878.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, including
ending resiscounls ..------- SIS 5O2 81
Oyerdafls secured, none; unsecured 49, a.
C. 5 UOuds deposited 10
secure circulation sleN000
Pledged a. collateral foT
state or other deposits
or unls PAYABLE l-..- a6.soO0
owned ana unpleuged p - 50
War savings Certificates
and Thrift stamps ae-
tualiy owned -. $3.50
Total = gov securities I55 355. 70
Bonds other than L. :
Bonds pledged To secure
postal savings deposits 5Ooo
Bonds and securities other
tdau L =. securities
pledged a. collateral for
state or other deposits
fpOStal eXciCdedl OF bills
payable ...... ...- s.i2I5
Securities other than L. =
Bonds, not including
stocks, owned and IN
pledged -.......... sg,0as 81
tnan l .~.,'',..,',....' lo2 ssaeo
stock OF Federal Reserve Bank %
OF subscription - 3 50 20
and unincumbefsd- '.,-,'...''' a 50oo0
Furniture ana nXtures -..-... ...... s,0tU.tJ
Real estate owned other than bank
ing house -..........-....-. q. .o0sO
Lawful reserve with Federal he
serve Bank .....-.....-.. h.i7l e5
Cash in vault and net amounts due
from national banks l62, ,lS3 s3
Net amounts due from banks Dank
efs and Trust companies --..-. AIS %
Checks on other banks in same city
or town a. reporting bank - 432l
Checks on banks located outside Of
city or town of reporting bank
and other cash items ..... | $50 50
Redemption fund with, t. : 1reas-
0rer and due from L. = Treasurer 500 90
Interest earned but not collected,
approximate, on notes ana bills
receivable not past due ........--- 1859 90
Total .........,. ........ ........ 81 1875 356 IS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-15
WANTED

wanted Man TO take charge of farm and
young orchard on shares. Must understand
uuit culture and packing and have recon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-15

For Sale-One heavy team OF work horses S
aud years old, VT about 1850 each, sound and
true IN every way. See Hartshorn al Hood
River Garage, Tel. iiii jl1tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-15

For sale-IIooveI jr. potato digger, Canton
potato digger, IL inch solid comfort, Syracuse
riding piow ali in good working order.
East Hood Fruit Co, Mosier, ore. jl5tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-15
FOR RENT

For Rent-House keeping rooms. 1851. j22R
For Rent-Two furnihed house keeping
rooms sos State st. M
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-15

For Sale-15 Acres: IL acres in
orchard. Mr.. A. Hanigsman, Rt. 3
Box lS6
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-15

-Four room house, large pantry. water and
lights, three lots on May ST, for sale Enquire
Deitz Photo Studio. i52
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-15
MISCELLANEOUS

Wanted-To rent farm on shares. Can give
references. Write c 7. Cain, box 40, The
Dalles. ji5
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-15

For Sale-Fir wood, partly dry. Tel 5754
l6 incn, $500 a cord delivered, IT, si2 i5tt
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-19
AMERICAN PASSION PLAY
CANISIUS COLLEGE IN BUFFALO
TO STAGE PAGEANT.

The golden jubilee of Canisius col
lege at Buffalo, N. Y, will be fitting
ly observed with the presentation of
the Passion Play on the college cam
pus, beginning July 5, and continuing
until August %.
The original Ober-Ammergau pro-
duction, given in the little Bavarian
village, will not be presented due to
the fact that the little city, which
stands as guiding light in the noun
tain section of the country, was prac-
tically destroyed during the war.
In order to give the people of this
country an opportunity to witness the
magnitude of this production the Jes-
uit Fathers have undertaken to pre-
sent the Passion Play of Ober-Ammer
gau. For that purpose an amphithea-
ter, capable of seating 5000 people is
now in the course of construction.
The stage is to be an exact replica
of that used at Ober-Ammergau. The
stage and the amphitheater will cost
in the neighborhood of $4,000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-19
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS

Hoven: Wednesday, June 2, was a
gala day in the history of st. Ber-
nard's parish here. Solemn High
Mass was sung at 10 A. M. in the
chapel. At o'clock in the afternoon
Rev. Father Ignatius, o. S. B., Yank-
ton, S. D., in the unavoidable absence
of Mgr. Thomas A. Flynn, V. G., per-
formed the ceremony of laying the
cornerstone of the new church. Father
Ignatius spoke eloquently, in English
and German, to the large congrega-
ton assembled and urged that en-
thusiasm be kept at high pitch until
the handsome structure is completed.
About six years ago work was begun
towards the erection of new church
by the jealous pastor, Rev. A. G. Helm
brecht. Owing to adverse crop con-
ditions the work was postponed. In
1918 and 1919, drive for funds real
lied large sum of money, and the
contract for the work was awarded,
construction beginning last April.
There is not the slightest doubt but
what sufficient funds will be forth
coming, and that Father Helmbrecht
will open the new church free of debt.
St. Bernard's Church, which will be
one of the most beautiful in the state,
has a frontage of 81 feet, with a
depth of ISL feet and a seating accom-
mediation of 1000. Two twin towers
of 1870 feet will hold a peal of bells
and an electric clock.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-19
BOHEMIAN CATHOLICS
NATIONAL ALLIANCE HELD CON-
VENTION IN CHICAGO.

The second convention of the
National Alliance of Bohemian
(Czech) Catholics, a representative
body of of the Czechs of America,
was held in Chicago on June l., and
8. More than one hundred delegates,
priests and laymen, from twenty
states of the Union, attended.
The convention opened on Tuesday,
June 1, with a solemn pontif1cal high
Mass, celebrated by the Rt. Rev. Val
entine Kohlbeck, o. S. B., Abbot CO.
adjutor of st. Procopius Abbey, Lisle,
ILL.,, at st. Procopius (Bohemia)
Church. He was assisted by Rever-
ends Peter Cerveny of Cleveland, Ant
ony Novacek, Edward Sladek, 0. S.
B., and Placid Sasek, o. S. B., of
Chicago and Rev. v. F. Mikolasek of
Lankin, N. D.
Reverend Father W. Jedlicka, who
only recently returned from Czecho-
Slovakia, chaplain of the Alliance,
preached the sermon.
Immediately after services, the
delegates, who attended the pontifical
Mass in body, were directed to the
Bohemian American hall, where the
convention was formally opened by
the president, Mr.. John Straka.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-19
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD

CoIIegevilIe: On Sunday morning,
June IS, eight deacons were ordained
to the holy priesthood by Rt. Rev.
Joseph F. Busch, of st. Cloud, in the
college chapel. Their names and the
date of their first holy Mass are as
follows:
Rev. Adelbert Wagner, st. Agnes
Church, St. Paul, June 20. Rev. Henry
Pratschner, Winsted, Mimi, June II.
Rev. Anthony Lamusga, Browerville,
Mimi, June 20. Rev. Boniface Hahn,
o. S. B., st. Peters Orphanage, New
ark, N. j., June "a. Rev Bruno Schmid,
o. S. B., Albany, Mimi, June q. Rev.
Celestine Kapsner, o. S. B., Buchanan,
Mimi, June 20. Rev. Edward Botzet,
o. S. B., West Union, Mimi, June 20.
Rev. Cuthbert Goeb, o. S. B., st. Mich
ael, Mimi, June TO- Rev. Method Por-
woll, o. S. B., St. John Cantius
Church, St. Cloud, June 20.
Besides the above, the following
were ordained by their ordinaries the
early part of the month: Rev. Wer-
ner Rademacher, who celebrated his
first holy mass at Madison, Wis, June
6, and Rev. John Westkemper, whose
first holy Mass took place at Bone
traill, N. OAK, on June 5.
Commencement exercises were held
here on June II. The principal adj
dress was given by Attorney John H.
Fleming of Moorhead, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-19
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Proctor: Rev. E. J. Walsh, st.
Roses Church, started last Sunday for
a three months vacation in Ireland.
Father Walsh, who had influenza in
November, 1918, has never really re-
gained his normal health, but it is to
be hoped that the rest and the change
will restore him completely.
Father Walsh was ordained in 1904,
in All Hallows College, Dublin, and
after year in the Duluth Cathedral
as assistant, went to Proctor in 1905.
There was a frame church there, no
house and only IS families in the con-
gregation. The progress of the parish
has been wonderful. The old frame
church, now parish hall, has been
replaced by a splendid brick church;
neat and commodious presbytery
has been built and the Catholic fam.
lilies have grown from 35 to 40. Few
| if any parishes in the Diocese of Du-
luth have such large percentage of
converts attending Mass every Sun
day, converts instructed and received
into the Church by Father Walsh.
There is not cent of debt; there IS,
| rather, balance in the Church treas.
ury, the nucleus of fund for build
ing a Catholic school.
! Father Walsh goes on well de.
served and much needed vacation, and
it is to be hoped that he will return
| in vigorous health to continue his
J splendid work for God and for souls
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-19
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Retreat for Clergy: The annual re-
treat for the clergy will be held in
st. Mary's College, Winona, beginning
Monday, June Fl. The exercises will
be directed by Rev. J. r. Rosswinkel,
S. j., of Chicago.
Rochester: st. Johns High School
Alumnae Association held their an
nual reunion in the Martin Cafe, Tues
day evening, June 8. A large number
of graduates of the various classes
of the school were present. 1t was
declared to be the most enjoyable re-
union ever held by this school. After
the dinner short program was given,
Miss Monica McDermott, presiding.
Miss Helen Dring spoke for the class
of 1920. Miss Helen Kos and Mr.. Roy
Kingery gave few delightful vocal
numbers. Other speakers we're Miss
Margaret Sullivan, who attended the
school in it's early days, and Mrs. T.
R. Lawler. The Alumnae Association
has increased considerably during the
past three years.
Window: The interior of St. Francis
Xavier's Church has been newly dec
Grated, and a beautiful new Way of
the Cross erected. The work was done
by Conrad Schmitt Co., of Milwaukee.
st. Francis Xavier's is one Of the most
complete and beautiful church edifices
in the southern part Of the state. The
pastor is Rev. H. J. McKenna.
On June 6, a large class of candi
dates was initiated into Window Coun
Gil, 1908, Knights of Columbus. The
work of the first and second degrees
was exemplified by the Mankato team
and the third degree by st. Pau
team in charge of Supreme Director
w. D. Dwyer After the degree worl
a delightful banquet was served by
the ladies of the parish, speeches were
delivered by Senator G.. w. Tillow o
Window, Rev. Robert Hughes of Man
kato and w. D. Dwyer of st. Paul
One beautiful feature of the days worl
was the presence of about two hundred
visiting Knights who attended in ;
body at the High Mass in the morn
ing.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-19
MANY CONVERTS
MORE THAN ONE THOUSAND CON-
FIRMED IN ONE CLASS.

One of the most impressive scenes
ever witnessed in the Cathedral of the
Holy Cross in Boston was that of Mon
day morning, May 81, when over one
thousand persons of all ages and of
many races received the Sacrament Of
Confirmation at the hands of Rt. Rev.
Joseph G. Anderson, D. D., Auxiliary
Bishop of the Archdiocese.
It was the largest class of converts
ever assembled at one time in the his
tory of the Diocese. One unusual fea-
ture was the fact that there were more
men confirmed than women. Many
negroes and several Chinese were
among the candidates. There were a
few aged persons but the majority
were young men and young women.
Two converts, Mr.. Harry Dodge and
Mrs. Martha Moore Avery were the
sponsors, respectively for the men and
the women.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-19
mnrlAnf BunkH
Brief Reviews and Notices

Franciscans and the Protestant RevoT-
ution in England: By Rev. Francis
B. Steck, O. F. M. Published by
Franciscan Herald Press, Chicago,
III. Price $500.
Father Steck, the author of the
above work, was for many years pro-
fessor of history in the st. Louis Pro
vince of the Franciscan Order. He
thus may be considered an authority
on his subject. The present work is
exceedingly useful to the historian as
we'll as deeply interesting to the aver
age reader.
One of the objects which the author
had in mind was to do away with the
charge, so far as the Franciscans are
concerned, that the Reformation in
England was due to the degeneracy of
the religious orders.
The present work opens with brief
sketch of the work of the Franciscans
in England before the Reformation.
1t shows us among the very first
Blessed William of England who was
disciple of st. Francis, and a man
famous for his wide learning and
sanctity, many miracles being attrib-
uted to him both before and after his
death. The work then goes on to
present such well-known Franciscans
as Fathers Risby and Rich, the first
martyrs of the faith. The loyalty of
the Friars to the Church of Rome is
traceable throughout the struggles
that ensued in England. One of the
most touching chapters in the whole
work is that which describes the life
and heroic death as martyr of
Blessed John D. Forest. The trial and
condemnation of this wonderful man
who met death in dreadful tortures at
Smithfield have all the thrill of
romance accumulated by the truthful
accuracy of history. The present work
may be considered necessary for a
roundabout knowledge of the Reform
alton in England, especially with re-
gard to the heroic defense of the faith
put forth by the religious Orders. A
useful photography is found at the end
of the volume. What might be termed
defect in the book is the lack of a
table of contents.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-19
BISHOP SCHWEBACH
BELOVED PRELATE CELEBRATES
GOLDEN JUBILEE IN THE
PRIESTHOOD-WA ORDAINED
BY BISHOP GRACE OF ST. PAUL.

Marking the fiftieth anniversary of
his ordination as a priest, Right Rev.
James SchWebach, Bishop of La
Crosse, Wis, diocese celebrated his
golden jubilee in that city on June 16.
A noteworthy gathering of church
dignitaries and a celebration partici-
pated in by thousands of persons
featured the event. Several archbish-
ops and bishops from various parts Of
the country attended the celebration
and assisted priests and parishioners
from all over the diocese in paying
honor to a prelate who is widely be-
loved and respected.
Right Rev. James Schwebach was
born at Platen, parish of Bethorn,
Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, August
Is, 1S47, where he obtained his ele-
mentary education. After two years
with private tutors, he entered the
college at Diekirch. He came to Amer
lea in the spring of 1864, entering st.
Francis seminary, Milwaukee, where
he pursued his philosophical and theo-
logical studies.
Being too young for ordination when
he finished at this school, he was call
ed by Bishop Heiss to La Crosse.
where where he was ordained a dea-
con July "a, 1869. He then officiated
at st. Mary's Church in that city,
preaching in English, French and Ger
man, and instructing the school
children in the Christian doctrine.
On June 16, 1870, on the Feast of
Corpus Christi, he was ordained priest
by the Right Rev. Thomas L. Grace at
St. Paul, MINI. Soon after he was
appointed pastor of st. Marys Church
in La Crosse. While serving in this
charge he built a new church, a
parochial school and a parochial res
idence. He served St. Mary's Church
over twenty years.
He was chosen Bishop of the La
Crosse diocese by Pope Leo XIII. in
1891, to succeed the late Bishop Flasch.
At the age of 73 Bishop Schwebach
still enjoys good health, his faculties
are keen, and he discharges multi
tude of duties in a manner remarkable
in one of his years. He drives through
the country in all sorts of weather to
confirm classes, and never misses an
engagement. Possessing jovial,s big
hearted disposition, and always SYM
pathetic and kindly, Bishop Schwebach
enjoys the friendship of thousands or
Of oil rya1xc Of life in tho a
Crosse diocese.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-19
MINNEAPOLIS,

Seton Guild: Seton Club was open
ed for the summer, June 10, and on
June IL and IS, there was a program
of land and water sports.
Sunday afternoon, June 20, Col w.
H. Donahue will speak at the flag ded-
ication at the Seton Club, Lake Min
netonka. There will also be a must
cal program.
Sixty members of the Municipal
Hiking Club spent the weekend at
the club and hiked to Minneapolis
Monday morning.
Reservations for weekend and vaca-
ton days may be made at Seton Guild,
ZIG South 4th st. The Misses Julia
O'Connor, Hazel Hermann and par.
ty of friends were the first to register
for vacation at Seton Club. They
commenced vacation there June 10.
AS the first number at Fair Oaks
, formal opening, the evening of June
II, the Seton Guild Choral Club gave
the choruses from the opera "Poca-
hontas,' that was staged by the Club
| on April IA.
League of Catholic Women: The
need for trained social workers in
Catholic churches was emphasized by
the Rev. John O'Grady, D. D., of the
Catholic University, secretary of the
National Catholic Conference of Cath
olic Charities, addressing members O,
the Minneapolis League of Catholic
Women at the club rooms last Tues
day afternoon. Father OGrady espe
cially requested the cooperation and
coordination of Catholic charities OF
| the city in order to avoid duplication
of effort.
In speaking of the activities of the
Council of Social Agencies, Father
| O'Grady said he was heartily in ia
vor of such an organization, and that
while volunteer workers would always
be necessary, the best results would
be obtained under direction of {
trained leader. On Wednesday after
noon Father O'Grady spoke before tht
Women's Welfare League in st. Paul
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-19
HON. EVAN MORGAN
NOTED ENGLISH CONVERT MAY
ENTER MONASTERY.

According to the Druid" the Welsh
American newspaper, the Hon. Evan
Morgan, Lord Tredegar's only son and
heir, has decided to renounce his
claim to his fathers title and estates
extend to over 10000 acres
and enter a monastery to devote the
rest of his life to the furtherance of
the Catholic Faith. which he has es-
poused.
He says his family-his father par
ticularly-will raise strenuous objec.
lions to his plans. RI