davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-16
UNA MUERTE v1oLENTA

Informa la policia de Guayama que
Antonio vazquez, de ofcio jornalero, mu
rio consecuencia de haberse volcado
un caro- de cana. que conducia, el cual
lie atrap6 debajo, dejandofe muerto ALI.
Ell hecho fll6 casual.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-16
. uUININA FN R0RMA SUPERIOR
RESOLUTION FATAL

En- Patihas, Juan M. Ortiz intent6
poner fin su vida, infri6ndose una he
rida de navaja, en- Ell cuello.
Su resoluci6n Sc debi6 que suponia
que estaba tuberculogo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-16
C6rdova DAvILA."
Los EXAMINES DE REvALInA


HumaeaO, abrii Is
Ell MUNDo, San Juan.
"v6ome Obligado aclarar y haesr no
torio, para bOrrar impedir malas In
terpretaciOnes, que autOr primer arti-
cuio revalida abogacia, fir;nado Vol
DE PRINCIPE, publicadO 'Ei
MUNDo", fui 20.
En- el pedia revanda Sc ceiebrase mis-
mo Tribunal supreme en- vez Junta exa
minadora.
Nunca he puesto duda paEeiahdad y
justicia ese honrOso Tribunal 81 no AZ
contrario.
l. ORTIZ LEON.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-16
MAEsTRo-PIAN1sTA

Sc necesita uno para tocar en- las
funciones de un cine. Buen sueldo Diri-
dass en- seguida al "Cine Rfvoli'', o la
me al telefono Al, Arroyo, P. R.
Advf.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-16
PEREZ HERMANoS
Tel6fono 2S5. Isabel III MIN. S. Adv
APLAsTADo PoR UN CAIRO

Informa la policia de Ponce que el
niiio Andres Moura, de IA amos, fallecio
a consequences de haberse volcado un
caro- de bueyes, ell cuaI le cogio debajo,
fracturandole ell craneo.
Ell hecho, segun investigation prac-
ticada por la polieia, fu6 casual.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-16
LAS cANAs ARDEN

En- un canaveral de la Florida Agri
cola Co.. en- Barceloneta declarose I'M
voraz incendio, habi6ndose quemado 6
cuerdas de cana, las cuales estaban va
loradas en- seiscieutos d6lares, Sc irves
tiga ell case. q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-16

NUEvA YORK, abril 15.-Viviani y
Jusserand han visitado la tIlmba de
Roosevelt, en- oyster Bay.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-16
fATENCION!

ACENcIAS DE BIClCLETAS.
Tendremos AL COSTO so bici-
cIetas Yale Dayton, etc. Pida
catalogos y precios.
SANTIAGO A. PANZARDl, INC.
Apartado 90. San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-16
UNA R1aA

La hubo bordo de la draga federal,
entire jose Laboy y Juan Rodriguez, el
primero de los cuales lie "drag6" ell
cuello al otro, produciendole una nerida
VTvIANI VISTA LA
TUMBA DE ROOSEVELT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-16
COmerGiaRts en- PrOVisiOnes

Tenemos complete surtido de cuantos
articulos conciernen nuestro ramo, que
recibimes semanalmente. Antes de COM
prar visitenos lame nuestro telefc-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-16

LIE coeIo MIEDo A La JUsF1oIA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-16

LCDo. ABRAHAM PEEA ROMERO
Abogado- -Notario
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-16
FL MuNDo
CINE LUNA
Microbes 20 de abril

~t~~~~NS-~S ~ tA0 $3.50
Esplendido microbes de Gala
El soberbio drama Pathee LAS TIE
LARANAS DEL ENGANO' z, por la be
llisima DOLORES CAss1NELLI.
Regalos: Una preciosa lampara de sa-
IA y una moneda de orc de $500.
% uUlNINA EN- FORNfA SUPERIOR.
81 efecto tonico laxante del LAXA-
TWO BROMO QUININA le hace su-
perior a la Quinina ordinaria, nc
afecta la cabeza, La frma E. w.
GROVE Sc halla en- cada calita. Advt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-16

kfr.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-01
A PROTESTANT VIEW
NON-CATHOLic CONFIRMS CHARG.
ES OF RAMPANT BIGOTRY IN
BIRMINGHAM.

A Protestant resident of Birming-
ham, Ala, has confirmed the charges
of anti-Catholic activity in that city
made by Charles P. Sweeney in ''The
Nation under the title, "Bigotry
Turns to Murder"
In a letter from Gerald LANCE, the
conditions reported by Mr.. Sweeney
in connection with the murder of Fa-
ther Coyle are verified and additional
details presented. Mr.. LANCE says:
What Mr. Sweeney said !.
about Birmingham being the hot-bed
of Watsonian anti Catholic sentiment,
cannot be denied. But
there are some of us Protes-
tants here who deplore this condition,
and have no use for any such organi.
cations as the Ku Klux Khan and the
True Americans, or for their under.
handed methods of bringing about
what they call justice. -.
Father Coyle was beloved in Bir-
mingham by all Catholics and many
on-CathOlics, and -. certainly
no one can say that the murder of
Father Coyle was justified, or even ex.
cusable. But it is certain that the
anti-Catholic forces in Birmingham,
especially the so-called True Ameri.
cans and the Ku Klux Khan, will leave
no stone unturned to find something
against this good man and thus try to
vindicate the murderer"
Mr.. Lange's letter appears in The
Nation for September Is.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-01
MEMORIES OF LEPANTO.

AS Time clicks off the months of
the year and October once more
makes it's entrance, Christians are
reminded of the battle that saved
civilization: the utter rout and de-
struction Of the invading Turkish
forces. For' it was at Lepanto,
just three hundred and fifty years
ago, October Z, 1871, that the Holy
League broke and hurled back the
menacing power Of the Turk, and
thus preserved fifteen centuries of
Christian culture, learning and re-
igion. Human leaders receive
credit from history for this ire
mendous victory, but every Chris
tan knows that it was the united
prayer of the Catholic world, led
by the sainted Pope Plus V, to Our
Lady of the Rosary that achieved
the triumph.
In those three and one-half cen
turtles many other powerful foes
have assailed both Church and
civilization. The recent titanic
struggle came nigh to uprooting
and destroying all the civilized ma
tons of the earth. Mary, how
ever, watches over her faithful eli
ents; and from Lourdes to La Sal
cite, from Savona to Guadalupe
Our Lady of the Rosary exerts her
love and power Of Importation in
our behalf.
Every Christian must fight his
own battle of Lepanto. To every
soul there comes the period Of as
sault when the forces of the world
and of hell are arrayed for his ut
ter extinction. The devout friend
of Mary does not fight alone: the
Mother of Victory hovers near to
aid in successfully repelling all the
inroads Of evil.
October is the month when the
Christian should gather together
his spiritual faculties and dedicate
them to the service Of heaven 8
Queen. This is the time pre-emi-
nently when the rosary should be
found in every Catholic hand each
day, when bead by bead should be
told off in pledge Of fervent dedi-
cation to Mary's honor. Not day
should pass this month without the
recitation of the rosary from the
heart of every devout Catholic.
Your Lepanto may not have ar
rived: now is the time to strength
EN- your forces for the fray, for it
will be the supreme test.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-01

son sense the possibilities for fame
and pelf through the simple pro-
cess OF working on the aversions
OF boobs. So Watson works on
the aversions of boobs. But boobs
are proverbially lacking in mental
balance; hence from time to time
one of them runs amuck, and in
this frenzy does dire things. One
OF these free-lances went wild
some time ago, and an innocent
man, Father Coyle of Birmingham,
fell with the assassin's bullets in
his body. Can Watson see the
connection between his ".educat.
ed' slandering of inoffensive peo-
pie and the death of a good man
at the hands of a bigot fed on
Watson pabulum?
Is Watson satisfied now? On
will he continue to use his gifts to
besmirch loyal citizens and to sit
in the senate of the nation making
laws Tor people whose SHOES ne is
not worthy to clean?
Some years ago a fanatic struck
down the beloved President Nc.
Kinley. The miscreant, Czolgoscz
declared that he had received his
inspiration from the anarchistic
TRADES of one Emma Goldman
now sojourning, by request of the
U. S. government (which Watson
presumes to representl in bolshe'
vik Russia. All patriotic Ameri.
cans placed the moral blame fol-
the dastardly deed upon the head
of the female anarchist. Does
Watson see the connection?
Saul turned from hatred Of the
Church, which Watson persecutes
to the most intense love for that
Church. Julian the Apostate died
with the imprecation, "Galilean
Thou hast conquered - Which OF
these two historic figures will Wat.
son emulate? Or is he satisfied
now?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-01

a few years ago the variety
Show" was considered too risque
for decent people to see. Today
the "decent people, pay from two
to five dollars to view a show that
would bring bushes to the Eva,
riety'' performer. The Black
Crook startled a sedate nation
now the Black Crook would be g
Sunday school frolic compared tc
the scenes and Jokes in the
modern spectacle. A New York
critic says that a young man, after
compromising a girl by taking her
to certain shows, should be oblig-
ed to marry her the next days but
he was speaking of respectable
girls.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-01
BELFAST HATES BANDS
NOISY SUNDAY BANDS SHOCK
RIOTERS OF BELFAST.
(By N, C. w. C. News service.)

(By N. c. w. C. News Service.)
AS study in psychology, the Bel
fast Protestant is puzzle. While
he does not object to attacks on the
lives and property of Catholics OH
Sundays, as well as other days, band
performances in the public parks of
the city on Sundays fill him with holy
horror.
A deputation, all Protestants, ap-
peared before the city council and
asked that these band performances
should be discontinued as Sunday
bands were against the laws of God
and man."
To this observation labor member
of the council retorted: CAS- far as
Belfast is concerned, Christianity is
at the very lowest ebb. What is want
ed is real Christianity in feeding starv'
ing children whose parents have been
chased out of their work."
By % votes to 20, the council re.
fused the request of the deputation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-01
A COMPARISON.

Jurists declare that today the
federal courts of this countlN are
clogged with thousands Of cases-
criminal cases-and figures show
that this year the number Millcfar
exceed 10000. Consider also the
state, county and municipal courts,
and the figures become we'll nigh
appalling. za
Public crime results from a
weakened recognition of the law
of God. Where the religious sense
is dulled or blunted, the moral
stamina is atrophied. In America
today there are nearly seventy mill
lion persons without any religious
allegiance. Hence it is not strange
it is perfectly logical that
among this vast number of ration
al beings refusing tribute to the
Divinity there should be found a
large percentage of moral weak
lings. And, in fact, criminal sta
tistics disclose the lack Of religion
in the average law-breaker. 10
For five centuries pagan Rome
was intensely religious-pagan, if
you will, but religious. During
that time the grosser crimes were
almost unknown, parricide, prac-
tlcally unheard of. So soon. how
ever, as the religious instinct of
Rome began to weaken, the city
and Roman morals everywhere
took on dark hue, until the final
years of the republic and the early
epochs Of the empire behe1dB the
widest orgy of immortality that
the world has witnessed.
Bring back the knowledge and
the worship Of God into the hearts
of the people and crime will show
a proportionate decrease. Relig.
ious minded men and women dc
not make up a noticeable propor,
ton of the inhabitants Of oul
jails: it is the man who disregards
the law of God who runs foul ol
the law of man: human justice
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-01
ARCHBISHOP CURLEY
CARDINALS SUCCESSOR TO BAL
TIMoRE LATE IN NOVEMBER.

Privately and without ceremony, the
Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, successor
of Cardinal Gibbons as Archbishop Of
Baltimore, will take possession OF the
property and affairs of the archdiocese
of Baltimore late in November, accord
ing to an interview given by His Grace
at the Catholic University.
According to the Archbishop, the big
ceremonial event of comforting the
pallium will not take place before the
end of the year, by which time the pal
lium will have arrived from Rome.
The Rev. DIR. Savage, at present liy-
ing in Rome as procurator-general OF
the Congregation of the Holy Cross,
has been appointed by the Archbishop
to ask for the pallium at the consis-
tory in Rome in accordance with the
usual custom. On the arrival of DR..
Savage in Baltimore, the ceremony
of comforting the pallium will be held.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-01
rs WATSON SATISFIED?

The junior senator from Georgia
is a man of parts. He is a person
Eve nearly said, gentleman) Of ed
ucation. He has written a book
and he edits newspaper. Also,
he can deliver a fiery speech on oc-
casion, even as he can coo. and
Groom in dulcet accents over the
beauties of temperance. If a drop
of Kentucky's best should pass his
lips, he would doubtless throw a
fit: but stream Of vituperation
flows as smoothly and naturally
from those same lips as does re-
fuse through a sewer. Indeed, he
aptly may be termed America s
Cloaca Maxima.
The people of Georgia are no
doubt estimable citizens, but they
suffer woefully from the dry rot
of ignorance, as school statistics
testify. For this reason, perhaps,
they also enjoy the innocent recre.
alton of ''necktie parties,' when
a poor colored man or woman is
the center of festivity. Still, many
good men come from Georgia. AID
miral Benson is one Of them. Also
there are fairminded women, as
the Daughters of the Confederacy
have proved themselves to be.
In spite of this, the ignorance
prevalent in our sister state is the
cause of the malice that breaks
out like rash when things Catho.
. lie are mentioned. Men like Wat
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-01
AN IRISH SCHOLAR
DISTINGUISHED SUCCESSOR TO
canon FLEMING.

Mgr. Edmund Nolan has been ap.
pointed rector of ST. Mary's church,
Moorfields, England, to succeed the
late Canon Fleming. Cardinal Bourne
has nominated Monsignor Nolan can
on of the Westminster Metropolitan
chapter. He is one of the most dis
tinguished scholars in England. Born
at Carrick on Shannon, he took the
highest academic honors at Cambridge
and Louvain; was rector of the st.
Edmund Catholic Education board
since 1904 and was, for six years, rec.
tor of Rosary college, Marylebone.
Louvain conferred upon him the de-
gree of doctor of letters in recogni.
ton of his scholarship.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-01
OUTRUNNERS OF WEAK
CAUSES.

Just at present this country is
being pretty well combed by het-
erogeneous mob of collectors for
every cause under the sun. Some
objects are worthy of assistance,
and these always have the authori-
zation from the proper officials. In
the case Of dollar extractors for
many so-called religious purposes,
our people should be extremely on
guard. When these causes are
deemed worthy by competent &C.
clesiastical authority the requisite
appreciation may be granted.
Even then there is no obligation
on the part of the people to con-
tribute; but each one should meas
ure his generosity according to ac-
tual needs as well as to his own
ability.
1t is becoming increasingly dis
gushing to meet almost every day
outrunners Of every conceivable
form of human endeavor, each one
striving to enlist your sympathy
at so much per symp. Our Cath
ollie people are second to none in
helping every worthy cause. There
are many apparent causes, how
ever, that, considering present con-
ditions, are impositions pure and
simple. Any person seeking aid
for religious purposes should be
forced to present authentic ere
dentials from the proper author
ity. When in doubt, consult your
pastor: if he is not within reach,
simply refuse.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-01
VATICAN PASSPORTS

Diplomatic representatives of the
Vatican hereafter will leave Italy with
passports issued by the Secretary of
State of the Holy See.
Heretofore ecclesiastical diplomats
were obliged to secure Italian pass
ports like any other Italian subjects,
the pontifical passport being regarded
by the government as Of no value.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-01
BISHOP BURKE IMPROVED
SCHOLARLY PRELATE RECOVER
ING AT MILWAUKEE SAM.
TARIUM.

Right Rev. Maurice Francis Burke,
Bishop of st. Joseph, Mo-, who has
been spending some weeks at the Sa-
cred Heart Sanitarium in Milwaukee,
is reported to have been much bene-
flied in health. 1t is interesting to re-
call in connection with the Dante Gel
ebration, that Bishop Burke is reputed
to be one of the best Dante scholars
in the United States. The Bishop,
who is now in his seventy-sixth year,
completed his training at the Ameri-
can college, in Rome, where he was
ordained May %, 1875. After years
of parish work in Chicago he was
made Bishop of Cheyenne, Wyoming.
in 1887, and transferred to st. Joseph
in July, 1898.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-01
ORDER OF ALEXANDRIA
NATIONAL CONVENTION Is HELD
IN CHICAGO.

Catholic clergy and laymen from all
parts of the United States were In
Chicago last Tuesday for the National
convention of the Order of Alhambra
of the major degree of the Knights OF
Columbus.
The Rev. Edward Landoski of Chi
cago presided at the meeting of the
priests and Bishops section under the
auspices of Boabdil Caravan No. 8 of
Chicago.
Among the high officers in attend
ance were John d. Ryan, supreme com
mander, of Buffalo, N. Y; Judge 10
seph P. McSweeney of Rochester, N
Y. and A. s. Newbauer of Albany, N
r.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-01

According to the Milwaukee Cit
izen, there are thirty-five Catholics
in the present Congress thirty IN
the House and five in the Senate
They are politicians, one and all.
and that is why you seldom hear of
their taking a Catholic attitude
towards any of the numerous bills
which, like the Sterling-Townel
educational measure, intimately
affect the Church. But how, asks
the Echo, can we expect to have
lay leaders if we do not train any
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-01

The Reed-Norvall Act, passed by
the last Nebraska legislature de,
handing exclusive use of English
in instruction in grade schools in
Nebraska was held unconstitution-
al in an opinion returned at Column
bus, Nebraska, last Saturday. Dis
trict Judge Button allowed the
Nebraska district of the Lutheran
Evangelical Synod of Missouri a
perpetual injunction against the
state to prohibit its enforcement
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-01
CATHOLIC MEN MEET
NATIONAL COUNCIL HOLDS CON-
vENTioN IN WAsHINGToN-vA-
RIoUs PROBLEMS DISCUSSED
ADMIRAL BENSON Is ELECTED
GRANDDAUGHTER OFFICERS
CHOSEN.

The call for courageous Catholic
leadership in all that makes for the
best in national life will be voiced by
representative Catholic laymen in all
parts OF the United States as a result
OF the inspiration furnished by men
high in the councils of the nation and
prelates of the Church at the annual
convention of the National Council of
Catholic Men held in Washington last
week.
Forty church dignitaries listened to
Senator David I. Walsh of Massachu.
sets sound that call in an eloquent adj
dress delivered to more than two thou
sand laymen who gathered at the great
mass meeting in the Catholic Univer-
sity
"The time has come," said Senator
Walsh, "for the laity to take it's own
place in the work of service; in the
work of giving; in the work of doing,
here in the United States. It is a diff.
ficult undertaking; it Is tremendous
responsibility. It is easily misunder.
stood; it is easily misrepresented, but
no man ever accomplished anything
in life without courage, and no cause
ever succeeded that was led by band
of towards
This movement must first of all
have the unqualified, enthusiastic sup
port of our spiritual leaders, our God
given guides, the hierarchy of the
Church. 1t must be another army in
their pioneer work in America for the
promotion of principle"
The meeting also was addressed by
Archbishop Edward J. Hanna of San
Francisco, chairman of the admins
trative committee of the National
Catholic Welfare Council, Bishop 10
seph Schrembs of Cleveland, and Ad
| miral William S. Benson, K. S. G.
The convention was formally opened
with solemn pontifical Mass in st. Pat
rick's church, celebrated by the Right
Rev. Owen B. Corrigan, auxiliary Bish
op of Baltimore. The sermon was de
livered by the Right Rev. Joseph
Schrembs, Bishop of Cleveland.
Thomas F. Flynn of Chicago was
elected national vice-president; Judge
P. J. M. Hally of Detroit, national sec
rotary; Charles I. Denechaud of New
Orleans, national treasurer, and Mi
chael J. Slattery, LII. D., national ex
| ecutive secretary.
The members of the executive com
| mittee elected were as follows:
Admiral William S. Benson, Wash
ington; John D. Ryan, New York;
Richmond Dean, Chicago; w. P. Hor
an, Denver; Walter l. Johnson, Gin
cinnati; Judge James E. Deery, Indian
apolis; Edward J. Tobin, San Francis
CO; Joseph M. Tally, Providence; G
A. Beeby, Hays, Kansas; F. P. Ken
KEEL, st. Louis; Charles I. Denechaud
New Orleans; Thomas F. Flynn, Chi
| cago; Michael J. Hurley, st. Paul;
James j. Sullivan, Philadelphia, and
Judge c. J. M. Hally, of Detroit.
The convention took up the prob
lens of Mexican and other foreign i'm
migration; the welfare of Ireland; mo
ton picture reform; the Boy Scout
movement, and the work of the Cath
Ollie Actors Guild. A message of 10y
atty was sent to the Holy Father.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-01
TO CONFER WITH POPE

Mrs. John A. Drake, president Of
the American Free Milk and Relief
for Italy, has sailed for Naples on her
way to Rome, where she will confer
with Pope Benedict and the Queen OF
Italy respecting additional assistance
to suffering Italians. Pope Benedict
last year thanked Mrs. Drake for the
work she and her associates had done
in Italy. ii
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-01

The PrOtestants in Southern
Ireland are enjoying peace; but
even with the negotiations going
on between De Valera and Lloyd
George the Orangemen in the
North are assaulting and killing
Catholics every day. How the
senator from Georgia would enjoy
the spectacle in North Ireland
right now!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-01

The increase in the nation s pop
ulation through immigration was
552, 132 for the fiscal year ending
on June 30, as compared with an
increase of 1913, 514 for the previ-
Gus fiscal year, according to sta
tistics just made public by the de-
partment of labor. Italy far out
stripped other countries in supply
ing immigrants last year with a
total of 222,496.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-01

A popular metropolitan daily
carried the following news item
last week: "Selling religion
that is the only business of the
Church. The Church is not a man.
ufacturing corporation; it is a
selling corporation. 1t was found
ed not to make religion. It was
founded to place religions The
Church has the goods it is to de-
liver. It's problem does not have
to do with production. It's prob
lem has to do with distribution. -
Thus opens the first message Of the
new Stated Clerk Of the Presby-
terrain Church in the United States
Of America, DR.. Lewis Seymour
Nudge of Harrisburg and Phila-
delphia, to Presbyteriansa DR.
Nudge aims to awaken the lay.
men of the Church, as he speaks in
terms of modern promotion. DR.
Nudge unconsciously hit upon a
Catholic doctrine which :, the
Church has taught for ages. dt
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-01

Character and reputation fire.
quently are mistaken one for the
other. Reputation is merely what
others think Of you: which is gen.
orally exaggerated for good or for
bad; your character is what you
are, in spite Of MISUNDERSTANDING.
Too many people prefer reputa-
ton to character.