davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27
Warrants Issued

Warrants Issued
Emil Weber, postage for Co.
Board of Education .... $500
W. A. Baker, ditch No 1850 $50
Walter Raker, Swan Creek
ditch No. 1858 ....... 65.10
Brigham Guilford Co., pairs
of blankets for Jail 49,. 1850
R. A. Smalley, Chesterfield
ditch No. 1920 ..... 202.40
Royal c. Reighard, Swan Creek
Ditch No. 1870 ........ 207.64
Building Notices
W. A. Tappan, trustee, Grange Hall
Pike Township, estimated cost $500
Harvey Agsten, Swan Creek,
dwelling, estimated cost $500.
Real Estate Transfers
Fred Wonser to John and Ellen
Rich, lot A. Kutzli's addition, Arch
bold.
VIM. Nolan to Anna Winzeler, lot
No Z, Greenoughs ADDITION, Wa e0u.
Harry Williams TO King and Wine
gardner, lot No. 5, Hibbards Div.
Spring Hill.
Roop and Wichs part lot No. ! to
Leamon S. Plumer, Swanton.
Chas. Weber to .errerson and
Magdalena SchmucAer, lot and 4
Ruegers addition, EEn;ra.
Daniel w. Slough to Alice Struble
lot No. 214,. original plat, Wauseon.
Henry S. Gotsnall to John IL.
Weckesser, lot 10, Eln:ra.
T. H. Coffman to Harry FIR )gley
and F. Atkinson 30 ecles, Sec. II and
Ia Swan Creek.
New Cases in Court
The Arbuckle Ryan Co. filed thru
R. B. Darby action for cognovit note
VS. Fred Reed.
Mayme Frey filed through F. S.
and alimony VS. John Frey.
Court Orders
John Turney VS. Lula Baker, action
for money and equitable relief. Mo
ton for new trial overruled. De-
fendant excepts. Judgment &C
Icroding to previous ruing. Defend
ant excepts.
R. W. Woodburn VS. Arthur Barker
ct al action for money only, amount
$313.42. Jury impaneled and
sworn. Trial proceeded, adjourned
to Oct. 18th. Trial proceeded case
submitted to jury. Verdict for
Plaintiff in the sum of $97.02. Judg-
ment on the verdict
Fred Grandy ct al VS. Archie
Franklin action for money only
amount $4,000. Dismissed without
prejudice for failure to prosecute at
costs of plaintiff; dismissed at re-
quest of plaintiff.
Clarence Miley Admr, VS. VIM.
Clapp ct al, action for money only
amount $3l90. On motion Henry F
Arks is made party defendant with
leave to defendant. VIM. Clapp to
file answer and cross petition on or
before October q, 1921.
Davis B. johnson, admr. of the es-
tate of Elizabeth PuItz VS. Chas
Pultz, action for money only amount
$1,000. Jury impaneled; cause pro-
ceeded. Florine Files appointed to
report case. Cause submitted YER
dict for plaintiff $848.
John c. Miley VS. Geo. Alton, ac,
ton for dissolution of a partnership
and accounting. Settled and dis.
missed as per stipulations.
Henry Soles, Admr. Us Clarence
Soles ct al, action for money only
amount $543.25. Heard and sub.
mitted upon demurrer to petition de.
durrer sustained. Plaintiff grant
ed leave to amend petition instanter
Lloyd M. Dewey ct al VS. Albert
, Linehan, action for money only
amount $23,462.50. Heard and sub
mitted on motion to inspect abstract
and deed. Motion sustained. Plain
tiff ordered to deposit abstract anC
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27
DIES AT HOSPITAL

DIES AT HOSPIIAL
Newton Eager, well known
Bryan citizen died in the Wauseon
hospital on Sunday, following an op-
Grafton for appendicitis. The body
was taken to his home in Bryan by
Foust Bros. and Pray.
A wife and three children survive.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27

Mrs. Hannah Trimble has been
quite i'll at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Harry Smith on Birch Street.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27
OTTOKEE AID

OITOk EE AID
The Ottokee Aid Society will hold
their next meeting at the T. and L.
Hall Thursday, Nov. 3rd.
Everybody come and bring a COM
forter. A pot luck will also be serv-
ed and kindly bring your dishes.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27

Mr.. Henry Miester who has had a
relapse of typhoid fever at the hos
pital, is. slowly recovering.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27
SHORTS AND
'"'"' ""I MIDDLINGS

Ohio herds produced almost 400,-
100000 gallons of milk in 1919.
October's the month to look over
the drainage system, and clear away
accumulations from. outlets.
Calves under 6 weeks do well III
zkimmilk alone; after that, they
SHOULD Re given grain as well.
Says Sam: Too many Americans
are speaking of perspiration with
the emphasis on the "shun."
A lirae-weed survey in Mercer
county shows most land needing
from 3 to tons Of limestone 10 the
acre.
A hen will drink 20 times her
weight of water in a year. Milk or
water should be before her all the
time.
Country and city are united in an
insCldpl@ partner ZIP, wh'c'l Is
equitable and for their mutual rrC-
fit" - Wilbret Anderson.
The idea behind Support Your
Home Paper Week, Nov. 7-12" is not
that the editor needs the money. but
that you need the hometown paper.
Field workers of the College of
Agriculture report from 3 to per-
cent less moisture in shocked corn
this year. This they ascribe to
summer days degrees warmer than
the average, and to an open fall.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27
Building Notices

Building NOtlces
W. A. Tappan, trustee, Grange Hall
Pike Township, estimated cost $500.
Harvey Agsten, Swan Greek,
dwelling, estimated cost $500.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27

Some girls never put off until to-
morrow what they can take off to-
day.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27
SICK LIST.

Miss Reta Steumpel, typhoid vic
tim is doing nicely.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27
Real Estate Transfers

New Cases in Court
The Arbuckle Ryan Co. filed thru
R. B. Darby action for cognovit note
VS. Fred Reed.
Mayme Frey filed through F. S.
and J. M. Ham, action for divorce
and alimony VS. John Frey.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27

OTTAWA - The total receipts Of
the Putnam Co. fair this year were
$11,7O0, which sum includes $4,000 as
rain insurance.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27

The condition of Will Garrett o.
Birch Street is slightly improved.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27

NAPOLEON - Council has pass
ed an ordinance fixing the prices of
gas at $1.50 per thousand cubic feet.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27

Country and city are united in an
inscldpi4 partner! Zip, wh,c'l is
equitable and for their mutual rrC-
fit" - Wilbret Anderson.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27

BRYAN = Miss Eva Ramsey on
Monday picked ripe blackberries from
the bushes in her garden.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
!. new STUDY COURSE
NoTRE DAME UNIVERSITY TO
TEACH EXPORTING BUSINESS.

An extensive course in exporting,
aimed to meet the needs of export
managers and business men generally,
will be offered by the University of
Notre Dame summer school this year.
The course will cover six weeks and
will consist of classes in Foreign Com
merce and Craftsmanship, Document
Technique, Ocean Transportation, and
Marine Insurance. 1T will be con-
Quoted by Rev. John F. O'Hara c. S.
C., head of the college of commerce,
and Prof James e. McCarty, professor
of Ocean Transportation.
. The course is designed in response
to a demand by business men for a
more scientific study of foreign BUSH
ness methods, and the time is thought
to be especially good to prepare for
the keen European competition that
will be felt within the next several
years. South American trade will be
given special consideration in the
course. The present attendance at the
regular sessions of the commerce
school at Notre Dame includes stu
dents from thirty-five states and six
foreign countries, and applications for
next year show a great increase in the
representation. Es
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
OF BIGOTRY
SAN ANTONIO BOARD OF EDucA-
TON TAKES TRUE AMERICAN
sTAND-oNE RULE FOR ALL
REFUSES TO DENY CATHOLICS
PRIVILEGE GRANTED PRoTEs-
TANTS AND JEWS.
'(By N. C. w. C. News Service. }

(By N. c. w. C. News Service.)
The San Antonio Board of Educa-
ton has refused the demand of bigots
to forbid to Catholics the use of the
public school buildings for purely ed
ucational and civic meetings in the
face of the fact that other religious
bodies have frequently been granted
such privilege.
Many who signed the protest
against the boards authorization for
the use of the schools by Catholic
taxpayers of the city have withdrawn
their names with the explanation
that they did not understand it's in
tent. Ninety-two names were at
tached to the petition, which was cir
culated by persons hostile to the
Church
The attempt to withhold from Cath
olics the courtesy which had been
previously accorded by the Board of
Education to Protestant and Jewish
congregations and societies was
prompted by the exhibition of the Ma
tional Catholic War Councils motion
picture, American Catholics in War
and Reconstruction" in the Main
Avenue High School, on the evenings
of April 26 and 81. The picture is a
cinematographic, report of the activi-
ties which the Catholics of this coun-
try undertook for the benefit of the
Army and Navy and in welfare work
both at home and overseas during
and following the war.
AS soon as it was announced that
the exhibition was to be given in the
auditorium of the high school, the
bigots became active. Headed by, P
D. Mathis, c. A. Davis, J. R. Cunning
ham. Victor Keller, j. w. Donnell, r.
L. Neal and Albert Stoves, they pre-
pared and circulated their remon-
STRANGE. They declared that they
"solemnly protested" against the use
of the school building by the National
Catholic War Council, whose pub
lished slogan and watchword," they
said, lis faith in our holy religion,
service to God, our country and to
our fellowmen.' This version of the
Councils motto, they declared, "clear-
ly denoted the sectarian aim and OBJ
ject> and purpose of the entertain
ment" They then expressed their op-
position to "the sectarian use Of the
high schools for any purpose by the
Catholic, Protestant or any other re-
ligious faith
The insincerity of this assertion of
impartiality as between the different
religious denominations is shown by
the fact-published in the San Anto-
Mo papers-that the Board of Educa-
tion has granted in the past, and with
out complaint from these directors or
any other persons, the use of the Main
Avenue High School to a Methodist,
Christian (Campbe1lite), a Baptist
and a Jewish congregation, in addi-
ton to the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W..
C. A., and the Zionist organization.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
SOME MODEST WOMEN
THEY FORM A SocIETY-MoN.
TREAL CATHOLIC WOMEN TO
OPPOSE INDECENT DRESS.
nv N G. w G. News Service J

(By n. c. w. c.. News Service.)
Ten thousand Catholic women of
Montreal have organized a league to
combat indecent dress and dances
that conflict with Christian morality.
In this effort, they announce, they are
answering the appeal of the Holy
Father, made in recent address to
the women of Italy, and the call of
their own Archbishop, Most Reverend
Paul Bruchesi.
1t is the intention of the founders of
the organization, which is known as
the League of Christian Women, to
extend it's branches to other commu-
mites in Canada and to admit Protes-
tants as we'll as Catholics to it's mem
bership.
The objects of the league, as an
nounced by Madame Edmond Bras
sard, one of it's secretaries, are. The
encouragement of good behavior on
the part of women and girls; the pro-
hibition of short and narrow skirts;
reserve in costumes for ordinary wear
and in evening dresses; respect for
modesty in the home;t avoidance of
scandal to children or others; and the
discountenancing of immodest or ques-
tionable dances.
The clergy of Quebec have been re-
quested to promote the spread of the
league and are now making prepara-
lions to establish branches in vari-
Gus cities and towns of the. Province.
At present the leagues headquarters
is in the Convent of the Religious of
Marie-Reparatrice, Montreal.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
FAITH AIDS SCIENTIST
PATHETIC DEATH OF HEROIC
PHYSICIAN IN DISCHARGE OF
HUMAN SERVlcE-A MODERN
MARTYR TO HUMANlTY-DR.
LERAY cLlNGS TO WORK FOR
FELLOW MEN,
(By N. C. w. C. News Service }

(By N. c. w. c. News Service.)
DIR. Leray, of Paris, head OF the
service of radio-therapy at the Saint
Antoine Hospital, has just died after
a long period of intense suffering. He
was victim of duty Reunited to the
Church, he was able to endure his
protracted agony with Christian forti-
tude.
DR.. Leray founded his service for
X-ray treatment in 1902, when the
science of photography was not yet
fully developed. The precautions now
used to protect X-ray operators were
not fully known at that time. A few
years ago DR.. Leray became the vic
tim of disease of the skin and It's
sues. 1t became necessary to ampu-
tate finger, but he did not abandon
his work. When the war broke out,
he assumed direction Of large serv-
ice of radio-therapy and cared for
thousands of wounded, knowing per-
fectly well that in order to save others
he was Fastening his own death.
Last year his condition became sud-
denly worse, and when DR.. Infroit, an
other Paris physician, died few
months ago of the same disease, it
was a pathetic sight to see DR.. Leray,
who knew that his would be the same
fate, following his coffin. Mutilated
and exhausted, Leray soon took to his
bed never to rise again. On the days
when he suffered less than usual, he
discussed with his pupils the develop
ment of treatment destined to save
others from the disease, which, in his
case, was past all cure
His death agony was terrible. DIR.
Guillon, one of his friends, described
it in the following terms in an address
made at his grave.
with clearness of vision which is
the sad privilege of the physician, Lee
ray stoically followed the progress of
the memorable disease. He fought
and suffered. First assesses, then a
general infection, terminating in a
death agony of eight weeks. For two
months he was obliged to remain on
his back, motionless, for his body was
so sensitive that the slightest touch
or motion was torture. Therapeutics
were powerless; nothing could relieve
the amending throbbing and pain. He
became living skeleton, but his brain
remained lucid, and he was uncom-
planning to the very end On the last
night, with his usual calm, he babe a
touching farewell to those dear to
him.
This supreme serenity and admir-
able courage in the face of death were
due in great part to his Christian
faith. He had returned to the religion
of his childhood. Divesting himself of
all pride, and bending in complete res
ignation, he died the death of true
saint. A modest hero, he left us, glad
to have given himself for the saliva
tion of thousands of lives. Every drop
of his blood represented a life saved
or mutilatiop avoided. Every throb
of pain which he had endured had per-
haps brought joy to some home by
warding off sorrow and death"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
HONOR CARDINAL
UNITED STATES AMBASSADOR
JOSEPH e. WILLARD EXTENDS
CONGRATULATIONS OF HIS COL
LEAGUES.

A farewell dinner was given to Car
dinal Ragonesi on May l by the dip
lomats in~Madrid on the eve of his
departure for Rome to receive the
"red hat" at the consistory to be held
in June He was elevated to the Car
dinalate on March last, but did
not go to Rome to receive the insig-
MIA of Cardinal.
The United States Ambassador, Jo-
seph E. Willard, who is dean of the
diplomatic corps, spoke on behalf of
his colleagues. Replying, Cardinal
Ragonesi said his endeavor always
nad been to coordinate the national
interests with international necessi-
ties. He declared himself a profound
admirer of Spain, whose efforts he
had learned and appreciated during
his long sojourn in Spanish America.
The Premier, Senior Allendes Ala
Ear, also addressed the gathering.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
FOR FOREIGN GIRLS
TWELVE SCHOLARSHIPS AT CLIFF
TON SCHOOL GIVEN FOREIGN
ERS-CATHOLIC WOMEN PAY
ALL EXPENSES,

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
Twelve young women from France,
Belgium and Italy, to whom the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Women will
award free scholarships, will come to
the United States next September to
begin two-years' course at Clifton,
the Social Service School of America.
in Washington.
In addition to providing these
young students with board and tut
ton, without charge, the Women's
Council will also pay their passage to
this country and return. The Ma
tional. Council of Catholic Women is
the first organization to assume all
the expense of bringing young women
to attend school in the United States
and OF maintaining them while here.
This makes it possible for young girls
without financial means to avail them
selves of the opportunity to study in
American institutions.
Miss Mary M. Finn, who represents
the National Catholic Welfare Council
on the Franco-American Scholarship
Exchange Committee of the American
Council of Education, will sail for
France May q, on the Savoie TO Sc.
lect number of French young women
for various colleges. Catholic and sec.
ular, in this country, besides Clifton.
This will be the third year for this
award OF scholarships. Cardinal Mer.
cier has shown great interest in these
scholarships and will personally co
operate in the selection of the Belgian
students.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
GIFT TO MeG|NLty
X. C. SUPREME SECRETARY HON.
ORED BY NEW YORK
KNIGHTS.

.Honored as ''the keystone mind Of
the Knights of Columbus" William j.
Mckinley of New York, supreme Sec
rotary Of the K. of c., received a
tribute from 1000 members of Unity
Council and many other New York
Knights at Fordham University when
ne was presented with $4,000 dia-
mond ring and chest Of 1877 pieces of
silver valued at $4,000. For twelve
years Mr.. MEG inley has been the chief
business officer of the K. of c., and
the New York Knights took it upon
themselves to celebrate the COM
mencement of his teens" in years of
service as supreme officer of the
organization.
Supreme knight James A. Flaherty,
Supreme Advocate Joseph C. Pelle-
tier Supreme Director William P.
Larkin and many other prominent
members of the Order were present
Vice Supreme Master Wethered ].
Boyd of the Fourth Degree presided
on the occasion, which was a Com
munion breakfast following Mass at
the Church of Our Lady of Mercy.
William P. Larkin delivered a cordial
personal tribute to his colleague, and
Supreme Knight Flaherty of Phila-
delphia stated that the knights Of
Columbus throughout the country
were naturally proud of the many
great achievements of the organiza-
ton and it's remarka h1a nrHSfign and
that these achievements and this
prestige were the result of long and
indefatigable labor on the part of
men who bore the responsibility of
managing the Orders affairs, "and to
William ]. Mckinley" he added, Il
point as one whose extraordinary
business ability, rigid probity and tire
less energy have been largely re-
sponsible for the gratifying success
that has attended all our works for
God and country
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14

place. He is the president of the
college. and it is his duty to convoke
the college, to preside at it's DELHI
erations, and to represent it abroad
He is the Dean of the Sacred College,
not by seniority in age, but by the
prominence of the See of Ostia. The
present Dean is Cardinal Vincent
Vanutelli. The Dean of the Sacred
College convokes the Conclave for
the election of Pope, and presides
at it. If the elected Pope is not yet
Bishop it is his right to consecrate
the Pope-elect. In ecumenical coun-
ellis he takes the first place after the
Pope.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
MCCORMACK HOME
ENGLISH BOYCOTT
REcoILs ON oRIGfNAToRs.

John Mccormack, who May gave
a concert at the New York Hippo
drome for the Irish Relief Fund, is
enjoying the best of health after his
three months sojourn in the Riviera.
During his stay at Monte Carlo he
gave seven concerts and twelve oper-
attic performances. The first two con-
certs there we're not very successful
because of carefully arranged plan.
to boycott him, started by some
English visitors. This, however,
proved boomerang which resulted in
two or three of these people being or
.dered out of the principality of Mon
AGO. and making Mr.. Mccormack the
hero of the hour" His remaining
appearances were 2 series Of
triumphs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
ATTEMPT TO BURN
irish BISHOPS HOME

Rt. Rev. Michael Fogarty, D. D.,
Bishop of Kilaloe, Ireland, has issued
statement, regarding the recent at
tempt to burn his residence, in which
he urges the people to rise superior
to their evaporation and Indignation
and make no attempts at reprisals.
The reported attempt to burn the
Bishops residence occurred on the
night of April 90. When the fire was
discovered, the front of the house was
well ablaze and an oil-soaked cloth
was found near the front door.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
De VALERA NOMINATED

cannon de Valera has been nomi-
mated as successor to the late Arch
bishop Walsh as chancellor of the Ma
tional University of Ireland, it has
been officially announced by the uni
versity in Dublin. 1t is said that his
candidacy is not likely to be opposed.
The chancellor is elected by a con-
vocation of students. De Valera is a
graduate of the university, in arts and
sciences.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
MARSHAL FOCH GETS
DEGREE OF HONOR

Marshal Foch was one of those
upon whom the University of Warsaw
conferred it's first honorary degrees at
an impressive ceremony.
Former President Wilson and Sec
rotary of Commerce Hoover also were
honored. Marshal Foch received the
degree of doctor of laws. Hugh S.
Gibson, American Minister to Poland,
President Pilsudski of Poland, and
many European diplomats attended
the exercises.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
WANAMAKER's GIFT TO
CATHOLIC SCHOOL

An American flag given by John
Wanamaker, of Philadelphia, to Holy
Rosary parochial school, German
town, will be blessed and raised with
appropriate ceremonies in connection
with the children's May procession on
May %.
Rev. Dominic Nepote, pastor of Holy
Rosary Church, wrote to Mr.. Wanna
maker that the flag at the parochial
school was badly torn. Mr.. Wanna.
maker promptly forwarded hand
some flag, 10 by Is feet.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
DIED IN CHINA

The death of Sister Mary Elise of
the Order of Providence has been an
nounced in a telegram received at
st. Mary-of-the-Woo Ind, from
Bishop Joseph Tacconi of East Honan,
China. Her death, which occurred
April 20, was caused by smallpox. She
was infirnarian at the motherhouse
of the order for many years and went
to China last September to take
charge of a school for Chinese girls.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
GERMANY's RELIGIOUS ORDERS

Germany now has 6,112 religious
establishments, with 67,S01 members,
mems orders having added 46 to the
number of their houses and 489 to
their total membership since the rev.
ocation of the Weimar Constitution.
The Jesuits have II establishments,
with IFS members, and the Lazarists
five houses, with IS members.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
SWISS RELIGIOUS CENSUS

Catholics in Switzerland now num-
Der 1,528,002 in total population of
3,SS3,7OO, according to the recent cen
sus, which has just been compiled.
The Protestant sects as a whole have
2,217,596 members; the Old Catholics,
56,25O, and the Jews, 20,951.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
LOURDES PILGRIMAGE

A pilgrimage to the two shrines:
Lourdes and Paray-le-Monial in
France is being organized in New
York by the Rt Rev. Mgr. Mcmahon,
pastor of the Church of Our Lady of
Lourdes, Manhattan.
The pilgrimage will sail July 20 for
'Cherbourg, and the return voyage will
start September 10 from the same
port. Most Rev. Patrick J. Hayes,
Archbishop of New York. has ap.
proved the project.